Chicago Defender

Whisky Crazed Man Runs Amuck; Kills One, Wounds Four PRICE 10 CENTS TULSA AFLAME; Hurls "Home Invader" From Window SURPRISES LOVER ON THIRD STORY WITH HIS WIFE Hugh Smith's dark complexion, downcast eyes, and immobile half-Sometha features will never tell you that in a fit of rage he asked Archie Bell, a local musician, and thrust him headlong through an open window space, where Bell's body torsed apart as so much jelly, when it struck the concrete three stories below. But Hugh Smith's wife says he did and she hints that he did it about br. Meets Man in Street **meet man in street** Last week Mrs. Browne took a 4th 44th street Mrs. Browne, Boll see 3739 Wabash avenue on the street and informed him that she had some rooms to rent. She had known him for nearly ten years. A few days later Mrs. Hutch Smith came by her house shortly before nine o'clock in the morning. She explained to Mrs. Lott that she was on her way to work and that she just thought she would come back after there was a knock and Boll is reported to have appeared, inquiring about the rooms. The landlady took him to an unoccupied room to see if she would say Mrs. Smith be accompanied them. Husband Arrives While the three stood in the doorway, another knuckle was heard. A man's voice told Mrs. Kline that a woman, the outer door, Hull Smith rushed in. His wife and Hull were still standing in the doorway. The woman who the wife does announce that her husband demanded with an oath a reason for her presence there. The man on the head, shoved him in the room and closed the door. The musician had heard the door be so sounded an open window overlooking an air shaft. With a savage lunge he snatched the woman and flung him backward through the window. Attacks Wife Mrs Smith fled her husband after her uttering a string of oaths throwing her to the door at a former Fevet Pflitts, asserts the enraged husband kicked her unmercifully. Mrs Lost, who had run into her room, came out to hear him tell his wife that he would finish her when he sat her home. The prostrate woman was screaming and called upon the owner of the home to be locked in the court at the body of Bell. She did so and immediately repeated an offer she had previously made to get the police. Phillips and Smith ran down the stairs and were met at the bottom by the officers. Smith was put in full. Mrs Lost maintained at the corner's inquest that she did not know that the dead man was acquainted with Mrs Smith. This latter woman admits meeting the musicman once a time ago and further confesses that a representative had developed: The list of men who had been reported to have been in her way was when he was in Milwaukee. When he came to Chicago she says he called her up and asked her if she were still living with her husband or had she separated from him again. He seemed average to continuing their intimate relations as long as she remained with Smith. All the parties are dead, in ascertaining that the meeting in Mrs Smith's home was accidental-all gave Smith, and he seemed to have another idea about it. --- PITTSBURGERS ATTACK Pittsburgh, Pa., June 3—William Davis of Penn avenue, and Mary Kauffman, 2323 Spring way, came near an ambulance. Davis was taken to a hospital in Davis room and accused him of attacking her. Three policemen battled for half an hour with a mob which was intent on to headquarters and patrols filled with officers were rushed to the scene. When the mob had been taken to headquarters the Penn Avenue police station. The girl's clothing, according to the police, was torn to shreds. She was taken to the station house. W. T. Moker, district police physician. An investigation carried on in the several other girls of ages ranging from seven to fifteen who declared that he had sought to molest them. Some of the girls identified him as a prisoner man who had offered them THE MILITARY MARCH Veterans of three wars marched in Chicago's largest Memorial Day parade. The famous fighters of the Old Eighth Regiment which took a prominent part in the late war were features in the line of march: First. Lieut. Polk C. Johnson, leading Company C, first platoon, is shown passing the reviewing stand in salute to Governor Small, Mayor Thompson, Adjutant General Dixon and Assistant Adjutant General Shand. Pastors in Row; Church Door Locked Yonkers, N. June 3.—A lawsuit has been started between Grace Baptist church and the First Baptist church, a prominent white church of this city. It was filed May 20 in the white church is being sued for $10,000 to a charge of conspiracy. Two trustees, W. F. Tilton and Charles Calloway, of the white church were being sued. In court it was stated that the white trustees had put locks on the doors of the plaintive church and the law department caused the members and officers of Grace church great humiliation. The members of the latter department in the basement. This condition resulted in a decided decrease in the church's income. The condition was brought by the Rev. T. W. Larsen, pastor of Grace church. He asks for $2,500 damages on account of injuries he received when he called on the white pastor of the First Baptist church on two occasions to ask him to intern. The entire trouble has history dating back several years. FINDS MAN IN HOME WITH HIS PAJAMAS ON: WIFE CUT Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3—William Carlos, 344 Hikmer street, fame home one night last week and found himself man in clad in his pajamas, so he told protective Stickinger of the 57th provent. The man ran, but his wife, Julia, was unable to get away and was out of town for a few weeks with fifteen sitches at St. Mary's hospital. Carlos pursued the man to Trave, who was caught and sent to the other man seized a knife. Then Carlos did some running himself. Miss. Jennie Rhodes, sister of Jack Johnson, heavyweight juglist, was granted a writ of error and super-seduced by the Appellate court and her bail from $0,000, the amount her Court控诉, to $1,000 in the Appellate Court. She was charged with the larceny of $0,000 feet gas at $2 cents a thousand, the court found the value of the gas to be $14.98. She is being represented by A. Walthas, the dum of the arm Johnson wrestle and White, 56 West Randolph street. James Patterson, an alleged "room worker," had a narrow escape from death last Thursday evening when, having been arrested for stealing, he attempted to make his escape from the police. A month ago Patterson rented a room from Mrs. Morozov Hannun, 3027 South Park Avenue. He stayed a week. On the morning of the last day of that week he loafed in the kitchen for awhile in conversation with Mrs. Hannun while she rimed. Then, deciding to go out somewhere, he left the kitchen, came through the other rooms of the house on his way to the front door. But before getting the door, a wartime door in one of the other rooms had been removed. He opened the door and took from the wardrobe an overcoat, two suits of clothes and a silk shirt. Thus burdened, he left the house. Mrs. Hannun later discovered the theft and notified the police. She gave them a perfect description of Patterson. Thursday evening about 7 o'clock he was arrested near East Zacomb, a village in the province. But he loved his freedom more than he loved his life and gambled with fate. He broke from the grasp of his ex-coron and ran up and across Indiana avenue into a flat at 3259 Indiana Avenue. Three bullets harmlessly followed him, but he was pursued and recaptured in the house. Mrs. Hannun identified Patterson as her roomer of one week. The clothes he had taken from the house were he cheered from the pawnshop, where he had pawned them. Then Patterson confessed to the stealing. Cincinnati, O. June 3-4, J. Finley Wilson has been officially notified of the death of Chris J. Perry, forgerer of the Press Association, and at the same time asked to take official charge as the chief, executive of the association, worker in the association of newspaper men for a number of years. He is serving his second year as first man of the advertising committee. His own journal, the Washington Eagle, has exeged a profound influence on the press, and the president was born in Tennessee, but he has lived and worked in the East during his career, and has been announced that one of the first official acts of the new president will be to call a conference of the Press Association's executive committee of the Press Association Just where this conference will be held is uncertain at present, but it will be secretly will meet the president in the East in the middle of July, at which time matters affecting the organization will be taken up. Photo Lv Underwood & Underwood Assails U.S. For Brutal Haitian Rule New York, June 3.—That Japan is using propaganda in its newspapers the crucible of American in their tree of destruction. Henry Shone Collin (white) brought out in a sermon last Sunday at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York that Henry Shone Collin (white) what has happened in Haiti in the last six years is a shocking chapter in our national history over which our nation must hang his head in shame. Dr. Collin charged this on attempt to have made by the United States to help the nation to ment and that the natives of the island had been treated as inferiors and those who displeased American society have been given wide circulation in their homes or thrown in prison. The minister said that while American papers have been paid little attention to the situation of the Koreans have been given wide circulation in the press of Japan. The Japanese papers have been filmed in the United States and American airlines in Haiti, said Dr. Collin. "They have pointed out the crimes of which we have complained," said Dr. Collin. "The Koreans our authorities have been guilty of in our treatment of the people of this they and backward states." "While we have been rendering lip humour to democracy, we have been unbashing and cruel military intelligence and weak neighbor. It is a great frightful instance of bullying oppression of black, and often ignorant men, accusing us of attempting to exploit their resources." A number of native Haitians are now in Washington. D.C. seeking a conference with the President for the purpose of relieving conditions in the new republic. It is said that the big money interests in Wall street is responsible to a large degree for the cruelty practiced on the natives by the Americans. The Haitian president's salary was withheld for many months because he refused to sign papers giving certain American capitalists' power in the little republic. American newspaper writers have described conditions in Haiti as deplorable, one declaring that its greatest need is the expulsion of the U.S. marines. OVERSEER SHOOTS WORKER Texarkana, Ark., June 2.—Mack Wiley was shot twice in the head and perhaps fatally wounded on the Floyd Thompson plantation twelve miles east of here. Attending physicians said he has practically no chance of recovery. T. T. Dozier (white), overseer of the plantation, surrendered to the sheriff a shout time after the shooting. Colmith, Ga., June 3, —Dutch* Jordan (white), ex-convict and *recalled* mute, was shot and instantly killed by Lt. Balkman, a Race man and farmer here. George Jordan, son of Jordan, was shot and instantly killed by Balkman, after the shooting, came to town, a distance of four miles, and surrendered to the sheriff. He was accused of murder in order to escape mob violence. **Stole Farm Tools** According to a statement given to Sheriff Houston, Balkman had been missing form implementations from his home, and was in the middle of unroutine inquiries. He was told that Jordan was a thief and had stolen words passed there in this section. Words passed there in this section. Balkman discovered some of his property in the Jordan home. **Fires on Balkman** Balkman demanded the return of his impulses, his son, ran to the rear of the house, secured a shotgun and opened fire on Balkman, who was in the act of crumbling near to get a better shot, but in the attempt stumbled over a ditch and fell. Realizing the tension of the situation, Balkman made a leap for the shotgun, ginned it and returned the knife as he dropped to his knees, crying aloud that "he was only playing and didn't mean any harm." George Jordan was attempting to escape to a lead of bookshelf stopped him. Balkman is known in this community as reputed to be wealthy. On the other hand, Jordan had served a term in the penitentiary for killing a white man and was regarded as a "bad man." The expected wage reduction by the United States Railroad Labor Board was calmly received by labor union members, but that any decrease in the wages paid to common labor was authorized by the board at this time. Cotter said that the $1.25 a day, plus $7.50 a day, as against the $2.25 a day which they made three years ago, before the fight was made to equalize their wages of white men do the same work. L. L. Mays, executive head of the Railway's International Association, also attends the transportation jobs, shop and train service employees—locomotive direcrom, road brakemen and skilled mechanics. There is a branch office which will isolate the Williams afair of Georgia, once the facts are made known. We are fighting that situation. We decide of the board decision if shop forces are restored to work." Sleeping car and dining car men were not ruled on because their cases were not settled in various management. It is hinted that these men will offer a stubborn resistance to any reduction in pay. The home of Frank Anderson, S2 West 1st street, was raided by Sergents Furrell and Gallagher, who had been arrested in April, but the case was continued until Thursday before Judge Heap in the Morlaia court, Frank and his wife, Mrs. Grace Furrell, were discharged on the complaint of living inmates of a disorderly house, but when Sergent Furrell testified that property in the home that there was nothing much left but the carpets on the floor and the furniture, Judge Heap fined Anderson $30 and costs for receiving stolen property. MOONSHINERS FLEES TO WOODS; SLAY SHERIFF Cenchatt, Ga., June 3—Possess are scouring north Georgia in an effort to catch the hand of moonshiners in the woods. The sheriff and wounded Deputy Sheriff Adler. The scene of the skirmish was in the center of the most numerous woods, where the sheriff and a number of officers are said to have discovered the men in an automobile with a goodly quantity of up and a light ensued. Sheriff Gatton received four shots in the abdomen and dived in a sunarium in Chattanooga. A reward of $2,000 has been offered for the apprehension of his skayers. Buffalo, N. Y., June 3—Whisky, good or bad, is believed to have sent Oscar Edwards, 253 Clinton street, on a tour of the Buffalo police station made good his getaway, his visitation numbered five, one of whom died and two others of whom may not live. He was a member of the Buffalo police reserve. The injured are women, including the murderer's wife. Fires Without Warning Wilson and another officer, Bernard J. Murphy, who did the shooting lived where Edwards lived, to arrest him on a charge of disturbing the peace. The man who did the shooting lived in the same apartment, the investment. The reserve officer preceded Murphy up the stairs and was met by Edwards, who died at his point-of-injury. Alison of the apartment into which Murphy entered into one of the rooms and fired four more shots, each one taking effect on someone in the house. His reveler dawned and has not been seen since. A man was caught in Sayre, Pa. A man was caught in Sayre, Pa. He was Edwards, but a detective sergeant from the local force went to see the man and was unable to identify him. Blame. Moonshine Buffalo's crusade: against their dealing in honor has been spurred as strong efforts have been made to attain it. Edwards had been drinking and strong efforts are being made to assist him to drink. Reformers hold the recent crime wave which has gripped the city to have been caused by a public prohibition enforcement. "EXCLUSIVE" COLLEGE OFFICIALS BAR TALENT New York, June 3—O'Toal of Hamilton College, an exclusive institution located at Clinton, N. Y. care more for their so-called "exclusiveness," evidently, than they do for fairness, according to accounts following the Hamilton Speaking contest held at the University School of Brooklyn. Many who heard the contest and answered Countee I. Cullen, son of the Rev. P. A. Cullen, son of the Rev. P. A. Cullen, son of the Church, should have been de more for their called "excellence" evidently, than they do for fairness, according to the filing in the Hamilton Speaking contest held at the Boys High School House by Many the heard the contestants declare that Countee, I. Culleton, of Rey, P. A. Culleton, pastor of Salem Church, should have clured the winner, rather than the white boy, Morris Shipman, who represented the Mi. Vernon High School. Teacher with students, Culleton entered the contest. His subject was "God and the Negro." Just what the students think about the decision may be found in their school paper, "Speech in the Negro School, a different school from Cullens." The sheet curries an article in which is lined up: "Cullen, who is Colored, delivered a speech which he has written in the Negro school pronunciation, enunciation, posture and, in fact, everything by which a judge can decide, was absolutely convinced that his lawyer somewhat high pitched," Shipman was said to have been "naturally throaty, repeatedly mishandled and disgusted a most slovenely omnivorous, and extremely exceptional, mechanical and frequently ludicrous." Mr. Cullen writes poetry also. He is interested in journalism and may be some editor of the school publication. New York, June 3—If William H. Hancock, 149 W, 140th street, had not had his hands full of bundles when he arrived at 149 W, 140th street, had not yelled "miles you up!" he probably would not be carrying a load of lead juice, but the burglar ran away empty-handed. A policeman who had heard the shots came to the rescue and in the darkness narrowly missed the shooting victim, who had shot his father's aid. The wounded man will recover. PLAN SOLDIER HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., June 3.—Construction of a hospital cost $2.5 million, but for disabled former service, men, is under consideration by the government. It was said, at the treasury, that the government, according to officials, will have 1,000 beds. FIRST EDITION Bombs Hurled From Aeroplanes in Order to Stop Attacks On the Whites Tulsa, Okla., June 3.—An orgy of rioting and bloodshed such as America has never known except in the days of the Indian massacres was precipitated in this city when an army of whites sought to storm the jail intent on lynching a prisoner there. Not since East St. Louis have so many lives been lost. Seventy are known to have been killed. Women and children are among the number. Twenty-five whites were killed in an organized attack on a church. The known number of dead whites is forty-four. Twenty-six bodies of Race victims have been recovered. Whole districts of the city were set on fire and the charred corpses of men and women have been taken from the ruins. The death toll will number over a hundred. The trouble started over one Dick Howland. Howland had been arrested and jailed on a secret charge. The rumor got out that the whites were going to break into the jail and seize him. Members of the Ku Klux Klan and kindred organizations were believed to have inspired the rioters. Several hundred of the mob were gathered in front of the courthouse when a delegation, 200 strong, of Race men sought to discover what was the trouble. Truman believed. A white police officer initially accosted a member of the delegation and when the man resued it he was shot to death. That started it. A hand to hand light was staged in the streets. Women screamed and darted into houses. Ruffians from pool halls Vamps Law, Bennie Goes to Lock-up Bennie Banks, 33, 3109 Federal street, daintily attired in women's apparel, triumphed in women's quarterfinals in the court of judges John F. Hass of Harrison street, to explain why he was so arrested, and his friends he was usually addressed as "Hunnelin" and on the night in question where moisture was served in generous quantities. Fortwih was born a desire to possess gold. Quirks not gold, the brass buttons on the uniform of "Oliver" George Reary, 35th winner of the 1924 tennis firm with the officers he sought to embrace him. Bennie is now flirting with the minutes of the Friday, December 1, 1924, a line of $290 imposed by the court. Mrs. Ada Dozier, 3125 LaSalle street, was given a verdict against her husband for the death of her husband, who was killed in the race riot at the stock yards in July, 1919. A man from Washington street, was counsel for the plaintiff. Dozier was killed after a circuit court had issued July 4 by Mayor Thompson assuring ample police protection for all races. Upon the verdict, the stock yards authorities seized all former employees to return to their work. Dozier went to his position and was sent to the court. The statute imposing a penalty upon the city for not suppressing mob violence was tested and found constitutional. Williams has the distinction of winning the first case of this kind of crime at East St. Louis the N.A. C. I. secured the best legal talent from the East in their endeavor to judgment against the city, and failed. Assistant Corporation Councils C. and H. Crenson represented the city in the final plan to the jury Crenson is alleged to have said that "if the men were making the taxpayers pay the fine, and that the money would come from the taxpayers, they turned a deaf car to this and gave the verdict against the city. This was the rest of the damage caused by the fire, which finished from the city races of July, 1918. GUILTY: OF ARSON, FREED Toledo, Ohio. June 3—Stanley Murphy, who pleaded guilty to the charge of arson before he was taken into custody, said he grieved murder some weeks ago, war permitted to retract his plea and protest innocence that Saturday in Sunday's court. The order was entered after Attorney L. M. Murphy of Maumee, Ohio, pleaded guilty to the charge of having slain Alain Landre, the East Side side here Nov. 14, 1920, bringing about his acquittal, had addressed Judge Williams. June 4 was set as and three darts of rice joined in the melee. Two white men were shot and killed. Local guardsmen were able to quiet the crowds during the darkness, but when daylight had come the word of the battle had spread to neighboring towns. Cars loaded with white men drove in from Sapulpa, Red Fork, Owasso, Dixie, Dawson and Alsuma. A pitched battle was fought across the railroad trucks loading out of the town by armed members of both races. Five thousand whites joined in the attack to force a way into the race district. Airplanes rained bombs down on the few hundreds of our men fighting there. Several of these were disabled by rilee shots. The efforts of national guardmen in the fight to disperse the thousands of fighting men City in Terror Today the races are kept from each other's throats only by the presence of blood. An occupational burn and bleeding. An occupational burn makes the street unsafe for traveling. Since the hundred automobiles filled the neighborhood, it storm the neighborhood, infiltrated by the Race carried away their lists of dead and wounded, the whites dead is being suppressed, not tried to pass. Understaffers from rounding towns came to remove the bodies of the dead. Accurate data is listed for those who are fighting them. Most news dead is being suppressed, and doctored by the city officials. The trouble has been brewing in Tulsa for several years. Prominent men are fighting them. Most news seeking to purchase Pullman tickets. Appeals to officials caused practically no sympathy. Realizing the odds that the North, leaving fortunes behind them. Blame Jim Crow in crowing. The Jim Crow car system is resumed. Men, according to statements here, have fired of their women and children, being insulted by news butchers car men, leaving fortunes behind trains. The burgage men often used the "Colored section" for a dressing room and rotten bananas of the news car men, women and children are forced to use the same toilet. White passengers use the Jim Crow car as a reciepe the stories before women. in the event a man of the Race objects he is knocked down and in many instances been taken off the train and whipped. The police department has been flawed in its attention to law and order, and has not determined the manner in which the case is to be handled. Clubs are used instead of jails in the courts. This has led to increased charges that members of the face here decided to protect prisoners thrown in jail and charged. It was when the police department granted ample protection to Dick Howland Tuesday that an armed band of children surrounded the police station and attempted to lynch him. Policemen sought ```markdown ``` The General Market House Co. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THESE PRICES? PRICES SMASHED DEEP DOWN! 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. of L! GET PACKING HOUSE PRICES AT RETAIL 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 6900 Stony Island Avenue 1834 Blue Island Ave. 3514 South State 3310 West 26th 348 E. 31st 115 East 31st No. 1 Hams (Cal.) per pound... 15₂ᵉc No. 1 Bacon, per pound... 14₂ᵉc Fresh Dressed Chickens, roast or stew... 20ᵉc Fresh Liver, per pound... 5ᵉc | Fresh Leaf Lard, per pound... 8₂ᵉc Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... 8₂ᵉc Fresh Pigs' Tails... 7₂ᵉc Fresh Neck Bones... 2₂ᵉc Native Sirloin Steak... 16c Sausage Meat, homemade... 10c Hamburger Steak, fresh ground... 10c Ask for Chicago Defender Prices—Thursday, Friday, Saturday to disperse the "citizens" committee," and several shots were fired. The danger of collecting in aggregated districts was experienced Tuesday. Airplanes and machine guns were trained on these "segregated sections" with the threat to wipe them out. However, word has been sent the governor by Race members that the fight will continue until every man falls unless the troops are in dealing with rioters or both sides. Detachments of guardmen were scattered throughout the city, prepared to meet all emergencies with Guards-surrounded the armory, while others assisted in rounding up Race members in the segregated district. Convention hall, baseball parks and guardsmen prison camps. The fire is rapidly spreading in the white settlements. Fashionable homes have been burned from arson, Standpipe and Sunset hill additions. The fire has supposed to have been started by members of the Race who were smugged into the district by automobile driven by mulattoes, disguised as men. Ten city blocks are burning. Four companies of Oklahoma national guardians battled desperately with the blood-horsened madmen who fought in Tulsa's streets in an attempt to burn up the town. Two thousand homes were fired. When white armored cars drove by the sections occupied by members of the R.A. there was a mass of white cars and two homes and business places and veterans of the late war retaliated by bursting through the white lines and carrying the fire into the Sunset Hill region. The national guardians joined hands with the whites to subdue the black batters. As soon as word had reached Mushkeye that the battle was one of the gold-horsened mass and the church was begun for Tulsa. Air-planes met the army on the way and a battle ensued. The men deployed and made their way for the stricken city. Reinforcements were picked up at the different towns on the route. In isolated districts the women and children of the Race have been driven into the streets from their homes and shot. Small groups are picked up by the gulls and hounds of the war-领. A few women have been driven into the streets to be mercy of the mob. All work has been suspended. Stores where any conceivable weapon might be obtained have all been looted. Captured Race men have been relieved of their weapons. The troops are only able to do a mostly hit in the city itself. In the towns round about the field, the gulls are being fired. Race men from Tulsa have fled to these towns to assist their fighters. A prolonged guerrilla warfare is imminent unless federal officers act. 76TH ANNIVERSARY OF GRAND MASONIC LOODES CELEBRATED 76TH ANNIVERSARY OF GRAND MASONIC LOODES CELEBRATED New York, June 3—The 16th anniversary of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, State of New York, started a week of celebration Sunday when the grand lodge was proclaimed at Mother Zion church by the Rev. J. W. Brown. One of the history of the organization turned out. Today (Friday) there will be a large parade, forming at 110th street, through the principal streets of Harlem. There will also be a dedication ceremony at 141th street and Seventh Street, recently purchased a lot there where they will build a large temple. It will be held at Manhattan Casino. As a fitting climax to the festivities, the Temple House of Hiram will show at the Lafayette theater Thursday evening, June 9. Many of our best actors and actresses, including PAYS $50 FOR POLICE OFFICER'S BEST FINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. June 3.—The index finger of Patrolman Walter J. Muller, white, cost Weldon Michaelson, a deputy lieutenant, and a crash勘探er, just $80. According to the story told by the police, Michaelson was a few of his cronies in a game of dice. As the officer approached the players, Michaelson is alleged to disarm of the law and press the muzzle of a revolver against his stomach, his hand and his hand and the alleged gamester fired, twice, lacerating the officer's finger. In the Northside police court, he was charged with the $50 fine or go to jail for 30 days. Chicago Defender Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906. At the Pineville in Chicago, Ill., under of March 2, 1906. ST. CHICAGO - 345 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 607. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in months, $1.75 foreign, $2.50 per year.) ```markdown ``` Seven hundred members of the United States Air Service have united Knights of the Air. The union is fraternal. William J. Simmons, imperial, wizard of the Kui Ku Khan, heads shing and MaJ. Gen. Menoho, chief of the air service, were among those on the petition urging Simmons to become titular head. It has been semi-officially admitted that the petition urged to pay their war debt to America in "German debt bonds." A prominent prison official in Willemton, Del. resigned because he did not believe in shipping post and whipping post method of punishment was revived in Delaware when four alleged criminals were whipped. Plaintiffs in a New Jersey court were awarded $1,074 recently in a case involving the victim. The daughter, with her face seured, was given $10,000; the grandmother, with a broken, got $1,000. The daughter, with his automobile, was awarded $74. Connecticut is the only state in the Union where a technicality in the law permits bigamy. It has a result there courts by Easterners to take advantage of the law. General Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, has been approached by representatives of the French government, having him come to France, make a survey of the devastated regions there, and create a plan for their reconstruction. Miss Alice Robertson, woman member of the United States Senate, declared that "Women are naturally gamblers, just as men. No one can doubt this, who has seen them at card decks, and who has stabbed, straining every nerve to win a china plate or a candlestick." The United States Supreme Court members were practically unanimous in holding that the verdict and judgment of the court who had written the Senator's vote could not be upheld because of errors of law made by that court in the trial and, in the charge, according to a case made by ex-Prendent Tart. The commerce committee of the House of Representatives favorably reported the Senate bill which would fund foundations in the United States. It urges that the House pass the measure. Secretary Mollon of the United States Treasury is said to favor the deferment of the payment of the interest on the United States. Such action would be in line with action taken by former Secretary Glass when he entered into arrangements whereby the allied government of the United States may interest until after April, 1922. The proposed extensions would no operative fifteen years longer after the latter date. Trade conditions in some parts of the country have become unsettled and the French intend to ship large stocks of canned corn to this country. The French government is reported to occupy 50,000 cases, of which 65,000 are available for export here. The Iowa State Federation of Labor has addressed resolutions, to the President and to Congress. The one resolution addressed free Eunice Debs and other political prisoners. The one to United States senators and representatives asks for the repeal of the espionage law. The Canadian government has adopted the sales tax as a means of meeting the financial burden of the war. It has eliminated a "business profits" tax which corresponds to our excess profits tax. The tax on sales by manufacturers in the state will be 15 percent. The tax on sales by manufacturers or wholesalers directly to consumers will be 15 percent. Some exemptions are provided. The militia board at Washington has announced that a separate barracks will be located in the place of the two companies of infantry, not white, which Massachusetts has usually had. William O. Sawyer of Middleboro, Mass., used 20,000 cancelled postage stamps to paper the walls of a room with 154 varieties and denominations representing issues from 1 to 30 cents. White people in the Panama Canal Zone constitute only 35 per cent of the total population. They form 55 per cent of the military population. The Panama Canal Zone, 22,555, is only one-third what it was in 1912. The Ohio state bureau of juvenile research announces that it has supervised an experiment in which ten inches was added to the height of a 10-year-old girl in six months. The girl was fed tabasca made up of the cereals of the school Mrs. T. W. Espenholz of New Philadelphia is the mother of the girl. The day following the United States labor board's announcement of a large railway wage reduction, the Chicago & Alton re-employed 3,000 men. Indications from various parts of the country are that the announcement will result in the employment of 250,000 men now idle by July 1. Final figures have been submitted giving the total population of 105,167,629 outlying possessions as 12,145,783 and the grand total as 117,859,338. It is reported that quiet has been restored in Egypt after a series of race riots in Alexandria and Cairo, and has been killed and 130 wounded. No Brisbane are believed to have been killed. Curfew laws have been established and orders issued to turn machine gun fire on houses from which sniping is in progress. Mobile Jackson, hotel owner in Springfield, Ohio, has been sentenced to sixy days in the workhouse for alleged participation in the recent race plot in that city. Jackson is making a strenuous effort to keep from serving the sentence. Sidney J. Catta, former governor of Oklahoma, will be on two charges of poonage, will be brought to trial June 20. Mayor Kubela of Yokohama, Japan, has written a letter to Mayor Peters of Boston school, exchange of the work of Boston school children for that of Japanese students. A banking syndicate in Poland has arranged to float a loan of 1,000,000 marks, equivalent to about $1.1 million. The bonds will be sold in lots of 10,000, 50,000 and 100,000 marks and will bear interest at 5 per cent, in property in Warsaw, such as markets, trainways and gas works. Michael Llewellyn Davies, aged 20, and a student at Oxford College, in England, was drowned recently. James Barrie and the original in the stories of "Peter Pan" and "The Little White Bird." Mennonites to the number of 20,000 are planning an exodus from Canada alliance in the persecution of the Canadian government. Negotiations for transportation are now in progress. I said that the Mexican government will send from the Mexican border to West Durango, where they are to settle. It is claimed upon the advice of relatives and friends that 100 Americans are being hold prisoners in Russia, and that a number have been arrested in Chicago. Reports have it that Bailey thrived in the Gold Coast city by teaching society women how to scrape. The women did not seem to master the game. American doll manufacturers have informed Representative Longwright how to scrape made in the emergency tariff bill, now in conference, to protect the doll industry in the United States, the industry born during the war with Germany, and to understand the anti-dumping section of the bill to contain the necessary safeguards. There are 7,471,171 separate temporary Liberty bonds of various denominations, amounting to $1,132,730,200, still in the hands of owners of these bonds which has not been claimed amounts to $33,165,567. According to a provision made by the Philippine legislature, Francis L. Perez Jr. retired after eight years as governor general of the Philippines islands, is to receive a bonus of $12,600, or two-thirds of his last yearly salary. The NationalEqual Rights League has petitioned President Harding to receive a bonus of $12,600, or two-thirds of his last yearly salary. The NationalEqual Rights League has petitioned President Harding to receive a bonus of $12,600, or two-thirds of his last yearly salary. The NationalEqual Rights League has petitioned President Harding to receive a bonus of $12,600, or two-thirds of his last yearly salary. Washington announces a decline of 2.7 per cent in retail food costs of $18 million as United States attorney for North Carolina. The league believes Linney to favor disfranchisement in the South. Washington announces a decline of 2.7 per cent in retail food costs of $18 million as United States attorney for North Carolina. The league believes Linney to favor disfranchisement in the South. Nine members of the Japanese dips are on their way to the United States to study conditions here. Their mission is unofficial. From America they will proceed east to Japan. "A Street in Delhi," a famous painting by the artist John Holland, has been sold for $65,000, guilders, equivalent to about $214,30. It is reported that Premier Harn of Japan has announced that the budget of the navy for the coming year will be based upon because of the prospective withdrawal of Japanese troops from Siberia. Senator Rita, chairman of a legislative commission which has visited Hawaii, declares that thousands of Japanese are being employed in the United States government army and in the Hawaiian Islands. He intends to have the employment of all enslaved to citizenship stopped on such work. A partial moratorium has been established in Peru by government decree. Some protest has been made and the owed banks are collectible under certain provisions of the decree. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BETHEL PASTOR FOUND INNOCENT OF EVIL REPORT Sunday morning the members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Dearborn streets, unanimously voted their unified faith in the innocence of Rev. S. L. Birt, whom they have been a victim of rumors damaging to his character and reputation. About two weeks ago a report was filed that Bethel had been arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons. The report shocked the membership and friends of Bethel. An immediate investigation by the Keystone Detective Agency and a committee composed of members of Bethel's trustee board thoroughly investigated the charges and found that the investigation was correct. As a result, at the close of Rev. Birt's morning discourse on "The Brotherhood of Man," Dr. A. J. O'Rourke, the investigative committee, called the class leaders and the trustee, steward and stewardess boards before the investigation was completed. The stretched the width of the building. They represented Bethel's official vindication and support of the pastor and church unanimously voted the adoption of the following resolutions after they had been read by R. H. Lucas: Resolutions Wheres, A false and sensational story was circulated by gossip and published in some of the Colored Press, that Rev. S. L. Burt, pastor of Bethel Church, had been arrested upon a charge of carrying concealed weapons, that he accused blim on the street had found a pair of "brass knuckles" in his pocket; and, that he said statement, in the light of facts revealed, is unjustifiable, malicious and without foundation, being apparently circulated and given out by the agents admitted to injure the cause of Christ as represented in the welfare and progress of Bethel A. M. E. Church; and, that, unjust, are humiliating and insulting; not alone to the pastor but to every loyal member of our church and the host of Christian men and women Resolved, as follows: That we, the officers, members and friends of Roth, rely upon the truthfulness of the statements herein made which are made by a committee appointed from the joint membership of the official and trustee boards composed of the following: Bro. A. S. Joffre, A. N. Murray, J. D. Highworth, Benjamin H. Lucas, M. D. Foole, S. M. Harris, M. E. B. Dock, R. E. Moore and F. W. Dahney hereby publicify all our confidence in the record and assert our utmost confidence in and approval of the record which establishes his innocence of the charges made in the groundless gossip circu- Demand Truth For the benefit of an interested public, entitled to know the truth in a matter involving the reputation of the individual, we authorize the giving to the public of the following statement, which embraces in full the facts of the matter: First—We indorse and approve the National Detective Agency, made after a thorough investigation, refuting in detail every charge made. This report is not included in this statement and is already ready to be read to the congregation. Lieutenant's Report Second—In addition to the report of the detective agency, we offer the following statement made by Lloyd. "We have a new police station, to Dr. A. J. O'Ford, chairman of this committee: 'Dr. Birt has never been arrested for any other charge. Two men, Robert Lewis and Charles Wooden, were arrested at the corner of 35th street and 41st street, on April 6, 2014. Charles Wooden having a pair of brass knuckles in his pocket, Rev. Costan was brought to the station, and was not arrested and brought to the station in the patrol wagon. He came of his own accord to intercede for the police officer. Rev. Birt's intercession neither of the three men arrested was hooked. You may use my name and go just as far as you like in any statement relative to the police officer's sorry to see Dr. Birt misrepresented.' In view of the statement of the Keystone, Detective agency, and of the membership of the church, publicly declare our confidence in the Christian integrity of Dr. Birt and the police officer, and result in adoption by the church as a whistle- Resolved. That Rethul Church, through its entire membership, hereby fully convinced of the groundlessness of malicious reports recently circulated against our pastor, Rev. S. L. Birt, and to the end that the people may know our attitude, we herewith declare and reaffirm our confidence in his Christian leadership. Upon such statements herein made, we challenge any person to produce any evidence to truthfully refute them. St. Louis, Mo., June 3—This city has come to the fore and taken a lead in outing out of improper dancing. An ordinance has been passed and put into effect which places all public dance of the city. Not only must proper credentials concerning the respectability of the proposed hall be presented, but the dance must be paid to the city before a permit. will be issued authorization of the opening of such a place of entertainment. Saints rules have been formulated relative to the attendance of children at public dances. No minor under 17 must attend. A clock unless he or she is properly escorted. Punishment for violation of this provision of the ordinance is all vulgar dancing is absolutely taboo. STATE • HELP'S ITS LIBRARIES Memphis, Tenn., June 3—Tenements from $10 to $40, sent in during the year for a school library in the state. Shelby county schools, having halved the worth of books added to twenty-three school libraries. The salaries of teachers in this county have been reduced to $2 per cent in the last eighteen months. Howard University Washington, D. C. June 3.—Correctionment week at Howard university begins today and the exercises will continue until Friday; June 10. The Kappa Sigma Debating society will start the week with an ontological contest to be held in the chapel Sunday, June 5. the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the president of the university, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. Monday, Dr. Durkee and the Durkee sermon will be given to the graduates. Tuesday will occur the annual meeting of the board of trustees and a play will be given to the students. French club. June 8 the members of the pharmaceutical college will give a literary program in the chapel. Thursday one of the most outstanding students in the presentation of Perey Mackaye's "Canterbury Pilgrims" by the Howard Players through the courtship of Perey Mackaye. Howard university. The play will be given on the university campus. Friday the graduation exercises will be held. Saturday the various colleges will be conferred. At this time William H. Lewis of Boston, former assistant United States attorney general, will make an ad Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Ala., June 3—Tuskegee Institute's fortieth annual commencement ceremony, began on May 22 and ended on June 21. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. W. Crister of Jackson, Miss. Phlox Hall Bible training school, with the assistance of the companies of the reserve officers' training corps held a competitive drill Tuesday. Wednesday the young men were given the opportunity and the senior class day program were given. The commencement address this year was delivered by the Rev. J. James Kryant, pastor of WHITE Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. Western University Kansas City, Kun., June 3. Beginning May 25 and ending June 2 commencement exercises were held at Western university. The baccalaureate Bishop H. B. Parks, Wednesday June 1, a meeting of the alumnus was held at which Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal of Lincoln high school, directed. Thursday the graduating class was addressed by Dr. Wilbur N. Mason. General Hospital Kansas City, Mo., June 3—The training school or nurse of the Pusser commencement exercises in the Pusser Y. M. C. A. Monday, May 23. The Pusser commencement sermon, Dr. Chas. H. Phillips, St. Louis, Mo., delivered the sermon this year were Eula Christson, Pauline Craig, Roila Middard Dandridge, Archie Rhode, Milred E. Robinson, Eva Leona Simpson, Anna A. Williams, lone Wilson Pela is superintendent of nurses. A. & T. College Greenboreen, N. C., June 3. The twenty-third annual commencement exercises of the Agricultural and Technology School, held May 22-26. Speakers on the various programs during the week were: The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, M.A., minister of the Church, Baltimore. Mr. who spoke at the program of the Sunday School Teachers' Training Department; the Rev. J. A. Cotton, who delivered the program of the University Lewis, pastor of Eighth Street Baptist church, Lynchburg, Va., who spoke to the Agricultural and Technology School, pastor of the University association at their reunion, and the Rev. Dr. Plato T. Durham, dean of Emory college, Atlanta, Ga., who delivered the commencement address. Lincoln Hospital New York, June 3—The training school for nurses of the Lincoln Hospital and Home held its commencement exercises in the Van Santwoord There were 24 nurses to graduate. The officers of the class were Miss Hilda Elizabeth Rhone, president; Miss Mary Lee Steele, vice president; secrety, and Miss Annie Maria Ferguson, treasurer. Gordonsville School Gordonsville, Teenn, June 3—Graduation exercises of the Gordonsville High School. Erow Lee Smith was the salutatorian of the class and Mattie Lee Whitley, the art teacher, under an oration, "Footprints," the graduating address was given by Dr. J. W. Wells of Nashville, Teenn. Fred W. Wells of education, presented the diplomas. Lincoln School Harrisburg, Ill. June 3—The Lincoln school commencement address was delivered by the Rosemary Cobblin Hall of the Horace W. Johnson School building, Thursday, June 2. Okolona Industrial Okolona, Miss., June 3—The nineteenth annual commencement exerci- ses of the college were concluded on May 11. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Bishon Bratton. The audience was, as was the case with Fallen Fate, a standing feature of the exercises was the time devoted to truly industrial labor. The students show and with the girls showed the visitors what they were learning about the real needs of the 89503 On Monday, June 6th, the citizens who are running for the seat which is Judge Bernie P. Baras, Candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. This is one of the most important cases in the case, and especially where the Race is correct, meaning possible to re-elect the men who are friendly to the Race, men who have the moral strength to fight the man's skin. Such a man is Judge Baras. Judge Baras's life has been threatened by some members of our Race. He is capable, intelligent and hardworking. BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO new guarantee; will dispose of them at one-fourth original cost. We sell for cash or on time payments; if not satisfied, money refunded. Give us a visit and convince yourself. Also will rent cars by month. CENTURY ELECTRIC AUTO COMPANY home. A play, "An Old-Fashioned Mother," was given by the students. The commencement address was delivered by the philanthropist and/or of Metropolitan, Tenn. Three girls were in the graduating class. Missouri Industrial Sturgeon, Mo. June 3, Prof. Robbins, University of Missouri, Missouri, sourl. Industrial commission, deli- zed the commencement address at the graduation exercises of the University of Mo. On "The Worth of MN," and made an en- gagement for law and medicine graduates. Fulbright University, Helen Tender, Nina Harvey and Everett Robertson and Eugene Lane College Jackson, Tenn., June 3. — Commencement exercises at Lane college began May 26 and ended June 1. The college closed its 39th successful term. It is expected that next year will see an increase in the number of college and high school students due to increased domitory facilities. The program for graduation week included: Concert of the literary societies, May 26; recital of Miss Winters of Chicago, May 27; baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Dr. R. Langford, May 29; recital of Miss Ware, May 30; graduating exercises, June 1. The Rev. C. A. Waterfield delivered the commencement address. Thirty-two candidates received certificates, diplomas and degrees from the various departments of the college. Ft. Valley Training Ft. Valley, Ga., June 2—Those to receive certificates and diplomas from the literary and industrial departments and Industrial school were: Blanche Sellers, Walter Becham, Carrie Williams, Naomi Webb, Maud Willem, Robert Willem, George W. Flourney, Carrie Olver, Katie B. Patrick, Willie B. Mick, Charissa Davis, Maud E. Willem, Robert Willem, Jacks and Bertha Jackson, Manu splendid addresses were delivered by students of the various courses. The baccalaureate gown was prescheduled by Rev. N. B. Shamberger of Atlanta. Viroinia Normal Petersburg, Va. June 3.—The commencement season at Virginia Normal school opened on June 20 with a reception at the campus address before the two branches of the Christian Association was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Petersburg, Va. The events of the week were the field day exercises, in which both boys and girls took part; the students recital, the music of the Gates and Frizer in instrumental music, and the industrial exhibit, which was larger and more significant this year than the previous year. The man was preached by the Rev. Richard H. Bollong of Norfolk, Va. Dr. C. S. Mitchell of Richmond college in the commencement address spoke onomas were presented to 72 graduates. W. Va. Collegiate Institute W. Va. College of Engineering. Jan. 18. Sixty-five graduates received their diplomas from West Virginia College Institute at its commencement. May 28. In many respects this year's expedition was the first of the history of the institution. At no previous time had the graduating class been so large. Prominent officials present included: Governor E. F. Morgan, George M. Ford, superintendent of free schools; James S. Lakin, member of the board of trustees; Governor of the board of control; W. W. Saunders, supervisor of schools, and George S. Lailde, superintendent of schools. These officials spoke at the exercises. The principal speech was made by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, who superintendent of students at the conclusion of the program. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET THIRTY-SIXTH PLAN P.D.MADIC DEPARTMENT 299 to 307 East 31st Street. Store Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings ELECTRIC CARS FOR SALE new guarantee will dispose of the sell for cash or on time payments. Give us a visit and convince yourself. CENTURY ELECTRIC 3830 Indiana Avenue. Phone In the drive now on for tunds to support the W. Y. G. A. at 3511 Indiana avenue, one of the secretaries, in her quest for donations and subscriptions recently experienced a few embarrassing moments. In company with a white secretary of another institution, she called on a prominent Race physician at his office. He greeted her smiling approach with a warm, welcoming smile of his own until he learned her mission. "Just a little donation, doctor, for the YY," she stated with a hopeful smile. "It is for my thy cause—the unbuilding of our girls, and we." The doctor held up a restraining cuff and contemnance darkened. He shook his head. "No, not at all. I won't give anything to help any Negro girl." "Because," he answered, "nigger women and girls won't work as domestics for me in my home, nor for any of us who want to employ them. Because, nigger women won't work for us." Embarrassed, humiliated and disappointed beyond measure because of the doctor's use of the words, "nigger women," the colleague, the secretary, with her companion, hopefully wended her way to the office of another promiserie man, with Wesley, he thought, he would give her a liberal donation for so worthy a cause. He was able and she was confident. She stated her mission with another hopeful smile. "You waste time coming to me," this prominent itaite man declared for people. I have more respect for dogs than I have for human beings, because dog are the faithful human between my wife and my dog. I would choose my dog. I'm leaving $2,500 cushions and nice things to eat, but not one penny will I ever give to charity. I believe in the surreal and charity are better off dead. I don't care what my wife does with my monastery. I'm gone; she can care for whatever she pleases with it, but not one cent must she give to charity. I don't believe in the presence of so cold-blooded a man and approached the manager of the Monogram theatre now. Her voice quivered as she spoke and her hand trembled as she held out to him a circular to read. The man waved "I don't care to read it. Not at all interested," he said. "I'm doing enough for your people. I'm supporting Colored actors. Got no money for your work." Re-elect Judge Thomas Taylor, Jr. Judge Thomas Taylor, Jr., has been a resident of Illinois since 1869. He was educated at Knox College, Goshen College and Law School. He began the practice of law in Chicago in 1857. He is one of the few lawyers always stood for justice and fair play for our Race. He is the type of lawyer who experiences and has the moral courage to bench, as he has had years of experience and has the耐力 to judge. Judge Taylor is not influenced by the color of a person's skin, there is no doubt that he can do everything possible to retain men of this character on the bench. Do not be afraid by the jcktct, be honest with yourself by voting for such men whereby the race has at least a fair opportunity on the court. Both men and women can vote. BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO GAN & CO. ENT STORE Corner Forest Avenue BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Women's Volts, Dresses, light and dark flowered patterns; sizes 36 to 46, worth $8.50 WITH THIS COUPON $2.75 BATTERIES REPAIRING WIRING PAINTING TIRES TUBES TRIMMING PARTS We have 25 rebuilt Electrics of different makes, such as Ratch & Lang, Detroit, Milburn, and everybody else. Poles and runs like new and carries a item at one-fourth original cost. We say: if not satisfied, money refunded. self. Also will rent cars by month. RIC AUTO COMPANY Boulevard 1554. Open Sunday. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Champaign, Ill., June 3.—The Beta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity gave its annual initiation and inter-scolastic dinner-dance May 21. The dance was preceded by a banquet at Beardaley hotel and followed by the initiation at Imperial Hall. The entertainment opened with the Kappa Alpha Psi hymn. This was followed by a vocal solo by Gordon B. Simmons, a course, William A. Simmons, "31 accompanied by Harry D. Ellis, rendered a violin solo, 'Indian Lament.'" The banquet included a chapter hymn, "Dour Old Beta We Love." written by Virgil A. Gant. "After the banquet, every one attentively listened." The hall was beautifully decorated with the fraternity colors, cream and crimson. The decorations represented the students were designed by Roy G. Pitman. "22 The cut-of-town guests who attended the soiree were: Mrs. Turner, Chicago; Mrs. Currie, Pitman, Chicago; Mrs. Wheeler, Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Winifred George, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Ford, St. Louis, Mo.; and Mrs. C. H. Baughman, Indianapolis, and Misses Nesbit, Burrell, Dobbins, Andrews, Lee, Moore, Dobbins, St. Louis, and Mann, Wade, Stevenson and Mann of Springfield, Ill. CHICAGO CITIZEN GAINS 20 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC "I Am Brimful of New Life and Energy," Declares Popular Salesman. Hundreds of Chicago people, both men and women, are now taking Tanac and are coming forward to testify to the wonderful results they have achieved from use. Maurice E. Dickman of the 5517 Broadway, a popular salesman for the United States Cigar Store at 540 Madison St., relates his remarkable experience with the medicine as follows: "I came across Tanac at a time when I was almost down and out and I was feeling very low. I pounds in weight and made sure just like a brand new man. I had often heard it was a wonderful medicine. I had experience that its all cruel and I glad to recommend it to the people of Chicago for what it has accomplished in my case. It has made me healthy, hard and light-hearted as a carefree boy. "Before I took my present position with the United Clear Company I was overtime, and having to always eat my meals in a hurry my stomach went wrong. My appetite got so poor that I was eating but little more so that I had to keep out and body together to treat me so indigestion that I feared my stomach was chronic. After eating my stomach got awful gutfeud and would burn until I felt suffocated and my heart would palpitate so fast that it scared me. At night I was all out of luck because I couldn't sleep worth cent and in the mornings I was in no shape to battle with a hard day's work for I always got up feeling like I was in a knife in my back and it was agony in the morning for me to bend over and put on my shoes, and at times I suffered so from headaches and disorientation. "Well, I was reluctant about trying Tanlac as I had beer, disappointed so many times with other medicines, but now that it has put me in such trouble with it I wish I had taken it long ago. "My improvement on four bottles of Tanicau was almost miraculous, well as the headaches and nervousness, are all gone and I am just brimful of new life and energy. I sleep so deep in my head, the conversation about setting up in the mornings my big alba clock fails to wake me. We always have a big rush of excitement but I am happiest when business is booming because I am in fine shape to take care of it. My health has been so good that I don't hesitate to recommend it, certainly is great medicine."—Advt. Lavinia Turner Now Sings Blues Exclusively Pathe Dealers Lavinia Turner, inimitable singer of Blues, and her famous jazz band have joined the ranks of popular Pathe artists. Miss Turner's fame, originating from her prominence at all the best cabarets of uptown New York, is spread broadcast. She is also well known because of the part she took with Frank Tinney in "Tickle Me." The first Lavinia Turner, number includes a pair of irresistible blues songs written especially for Miss Turner' by Robinson, composer of "Margie" and "Palesteena." You see, Robinson knew that Lavinia Turner of all stars could put them across—and she did. "How Many Times" and "Can't Get Lovin' Blues" are the selections. Actuelle record 020541. Sapphire 20544. A tremendous field has recently been revealed for this style record and the sales debut of the Lavinia Turner special in New York indicates that it will oversweep the most optimistic recommendations. A flashy eye-catching window streamer has been prepared and numbered to the limit, will be conducted throughout the country and with the forceful Lavinia Turner. Fathe dealers can join the ranks of boosters with the assurance that will be many times repaired in the sales results obtained—Advert. May scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide us to the universe, but are ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that you with the Outsiders it holds you spellbound at its answers. Price: $1.50 by Mail; 10c extra for shipping. ALRHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St, Chicago, IL. --- You and your friends are invited TO THE Grand Formal Opening OF THE Roosevelt State Bank Grand Boulevard at 35th St. Saturday, June 4, 1921 From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Be sure to get your Souvenir. You are welcome SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1921 ROCKFORD NEARS AKRON IN DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP New York, June 3—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fifth Avenue, this month, was the first to exceed the quota allotted in the membership drive for a quarter of a million members. Almost all of the latest reports, had obtained 692. The second city to cross the line in the drive was Rockford, Ill. which the latest reports had obtained 471. The third to exceed its quinta was 100 members. Newwork obtained 376 300 members. Newwork obtained 376 Other cities making a strong showing in the drive are Kansas City with the Fortran county, Virginia, has reported 265 new members and the Monterey association has search of the National Association has already reported 103 new members. PAL OF PHYSICIAN CUT AS RESULT OF MISTAKE Atlantic City, N. J. May 30—John Rowe (white), 30 years old, a plumbers condition at the Atlantic City hospital as a result of an attack by five inmates, Joe, who was responding to a call late Saturday night. A crowd of men was standing in the street at Ten Oaks, where he blew his horn and a few doors beyond stopped his machine where his patient lived. He went into the house and men surrounded the machine. One of them accused Rowe of trying to run him down. Rowe denied the charge, but he drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdomen. The men escaped and Rowe was taken to the hospital by Dr. Joy. CHICAGO GIRL MAKING SUCCESS Miss Lucertza A. Ash, 3350 Rhodes avenue, popular South Side girl and mother of Dr. Joy. Sunday school, has accepted a position as stenographer with the Central State bank of Gary, Ind. Miss Lucertza A. Ash, 3350 Rhodes avenue, the Chicago Business College, has also been appointed instructor in orthorhiza at the Froebel School of Gay, Ind. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. PAGEANT OF PROGRESS The paper made at the exposition will be printed in a large format on decks and will be given away as a gift. + Graduating exercises of the Chicago Training School for Home and Public Health Nursing were held last week at the Masonic Temple, 14 East Ohio street. Out of a class of about nine hundred, including various nationalities, forty were women of our Race, who cast their lot with the health authorities to promote sanitation and hygiene. The school was started by city health officials for the purpose of training women to prevent disease and care for the sick in their homes. The graduating nurses propose to form neighborhood-clubs to teach those around them the necessity of such work, and its purpose as a community betterment. Little Rock, Ark. June 3—As a result of not being able to "see the point," as his wife put it, John A. Grice is dead with a bullet wound in the abdomen. His wife has been arrested and is being held under $1,000 bond on a charge of manslaughter, and his wife, Willey May, have quarreled frequently for some time. Lately the disturbances in the household had caused what the last disagreement was about, but the wife alleges that her husband in his anger threatened to attack the word he picked up a chair and rushed at her with it. Before he could strike her she drew the chair. He was removed to the base hospital at Camp Kline, where he died later. Mrs. Grice is supposed to be a cook in the hospital, and her husband is believed to have been employed at the Hostess house. At the preliminary hearing she was found by U. S. Commissioner Coates. It was immediately furnished. HONOR MRS. W. T. FRANCIS HONOR MRS. W. I. FRANCIS St. Paul, MN. - June 11, 2015 - A large public testimonial Sunday afternoon at Pilgrim Baptist Church in honor of the fitting climax of her labor in connection with the anti-lynching law just passed by the Minnesota legislature, the program, intertwined with musicians of note. A handsome silver gold lined loving cup, standing 12 inches high, was presented to Mrs. Harriet H. Miller, master of ceremonies. VISIT FIELD MUSEUM There are thirty-eight hails in the building devoted to every conceivable animal given to exhibits from Malaysia, from Japan and from Africa. The large end of the building, contains African game animals—kodouss, beurs, bafur, white-tailed emu from East Africa, the cumbush from arid West Africa and smooth gassasby, from the section one finds corilias, chimpanzees from the Cameroon and the grotesque mandrill one finds gorillas, or red-and-gold facees of West Africa. Twenty-two large cases on the seas to the ethnology of Africa. Here are to be found exhibits from Nubia, Somalia, the Nubian tribes of the of the Akikuyu, the Wahamba and the Wandarobo tribes are represented. The prominence. Works in iron and an iron-sword, spears, knives and sickles of Nubia leather robes and arrows. The Soudan, Harps, axophones and metal drums come from East Africa. The Nubian tribes of the Wahamba, many articles of iron have been brought from Zimbabwe. Visitors in Chicago should be well prepared to come to a visit to the Field Museum. Guests have had access to the knowledge of biology, or biology—which the skill of an expert is pleasant to study. The good people of Chicago have greatest homes of natural history and what posterior shell regurgitation contributes toward its enrichment. SPAIN STUBBORN FIGHT Tetuan, Morocco, June 3—Moorish tribes continue to wage war against Spanish rule. Two of the tribes in the region are the Boeos and the Beni-Griffiagouls. The former tribe is very hardy. Every man is a warrior and the Boeos are the most powerful of the Japanese, believing death in warfare to be honorable. These men compose one of the largest Moroccan tribes, so no power or so numerous, are noturing in their efforts to provide aid in the Spanish enemy. They have been particularly active around Aulacromes. BIG BUSINESS In Detroit they have been and are waging a business war. Storekeepers stretch their arms to the Greek streets they have awakened to what they see as the Greek capital and the Greek upon their business interests. They are demanding, more or less, get down and get cut. More business, bigger business, and better business is the idea. Chicago boasts that it is progressive, but progress is measured by comparatively low rates of impairment if one starts with zero. Property compared, though, has business in the city reached a plane where it can fly. Are it it were? In our opinion, it has not. we live in Chicago need, not more, but better. We need the management of the Taxco and the management of the Tuxedo and the management of the Tuxedo should serve in the majority of cases as the visual meca of our pseudo clothing stores, halter-dasherses, waist clothing stores, halter-dasherses, waist clothing stores are sold and not merely repaired. Our drug stores that will supply every market, meat markets, hakees which meat markets need to be trained to handle. We need specialise of all kinds for big business need to launch into big business. Republicans! Keep the Soiled Paw Off the Judicial I Rebuke the Tax Boos Vote to keep the Bend Capable,Honest,U No Back-Do COALITION NON-PARTY TAKE NO The city hall machine controls that your vote is counted put a cu of each candidate in the Democrat Vote to keep the Bench free and retain on it Capable,Honest,Unfettered Judges The city hall machine controls the election boards. To make sure that the candidate is elected, the machine names the name of each candidate in the Democratic column, as shown below: DEMOCRATIC X GEORGE KERSTEN X DAVID F. MATCHETT X JOHN R. CAVERLY X KICKHAM SCANLAN X THOMAS J. LYNCH X HUGO M. FRIEND X DONALD L. MORRILL X DAVID M. BROTHERS X IRA RYNER X CHARLES M. THOMSON For Judge of the (VOTE ONLY) X TIMOTHY Nominations on this ticket were ten of them accepted and were n on the ticket are divided as equal All nominees must be nominated by a pa cidates be nominated by a pa dictates the city hall machi Republican nominations. For this ballot in the Democratic colum- National Republicans as well as the party one. MEN AND WOMEN MA Nominations on this ticket were offered every sitting judge. Fourteen candidates are divided as equally as possible between Placemen and Democrats. Under the election laws it is necessary that these candidates be nominated by each. Because they refereed to obey the rules, each ballot machine the same number of Republican nominations. For this reason their names are on the ballot in the Democratic column. The ticket has been indorsed by the National Republicans as well as the Democrats and is if no sense a part of the ballot. MEN AND WOMEN MAY VOTE THIS TICKET Starks, Fla., June 13—Sam Ballinger has been lynched. Some time ago Deputy Sheriff R. D. Bennett went in the night to Ballinger's home to arrest his son, Chadwick. The father hearing the noisel came to the door of his house and sought to discover the cause of it. When no voice replied to him, he sought his gun and fired into the darkness. At the time who appears with Bennett and his son both died. He have been in hiding. Both died later. Ballinger was removed at first to the police station and time he was lynched he had been returned to the Bradford county jail for trial. A number of men appeared in court and forced Jailer William Baisden to give the keys. They they found the prisoner and took him to the spot where Bennett had been shot. There they found his body with bullets. No one has been arrested in connection with the affair. He was all done so quietly that he sheared and Jailer knew about it until daylight. HELD GRADUATING EXERCISES Mime J. Henry Boyd held her graduating exercises of the Boyd School of Hair Culture at her residence. $$$$ Rhodes avenue, Friday evening, Mrs. Brown, 1200 W. 12th St. Rev. W. M. Bennett, presented the diplomas to Misses C. Elizabeth and Martha Richmond. THE NEGRO NEWSPAPER Then, 100, in order to get Nero news online, you have to go to Nero newspapers. There are many friendly white dailies and other periodicals, but their columns are so crowded with the business news that they have little time and space to devote to Nero activity, as such. You know, the Nero newspaper is doing the same. You can know it but one way—the way of the Nero press. Read the Nero newspaper. It's the Nero friend.—Method, Magazine of Business. Democrats! of the City Hall Tiger Termine. Letters and Rent Raisers sh free and retain on it Unfettered Judges oor Judges! ISAN JUDICIAL TICKET CHANCES the election boards. To make sure loss in the square before the name c column, as shown below: X HARRY M. FISHER X THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. X PHILIP L. SULLIVAN X GEORGE FRED RUSH X FRANK JOHNSTON, JR. X VICTOR P. ARNOLD X FRANCIS S. WILSON X OSCAR M. TORRISON X THOMAS G. WINDS X JOHN A. SWANSON Superior Court (FOR ONE) D. HURLEY offered every sitting judge. Four- ominated. The twenty-one places as possible between Republicans on laws it is necessary that these one the sitting judges were refuted reason their names are on the the ticket has been indorsed by the Democrats and is if no sense a Y VOTE THIS TICKET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAVINIA TURNER MISS TURNER, famous New York cabaret artist and formerly with Frank Tinney's show, is renowned the country over for her singing of Blue Songs. Ask for: Actuelle Record, No. 020544; Sapphire Record, No. 20544 BUNCOMBE Preceding every election some of the big daily papers proceed to publish articles, both singly and in serial form. in which they attempt not only to discredit the present administration but in which they try to advise, inform, and propagate our people, as well as voters, as to whom they should cast their ballots for on polling day. the articles are not to be considered the official statements of the schemes used through the columns of the papers in question are not ones that, if they are effective, will be of interest. On the contrary, every bit of the advice they may be scanned in a suspicious manner, for the publications refereed to have shown anything but the most virulent prejudice against us and our interests. The Bombings When, have the daily papers protested, either in their news articles on authorials, against the murderous group or in their group? Have any of them ever devoted a line along the idea of tracing the charges to their different groups? Have any of them ever on the other hand, the action of the two aidesmen of the Second I ward bounding the $4,500 fund through the coaccidental to the bombings to an end were aceriously referred to by those who bombing the bombs to an end were not claimed to be brazen enough to come out in open protest. While we do not claim that the Chicago daily papers advocate the bombings and properties we have never heard of, we have their part which would lead us to believe that they are not, to some extent, as hard as they are certainly ideal. At the time of a recent bombing on the South Side the statement that the outrage took place at the bombings was ever appeared in the columns of a newspaper in one of these papers—a big morning sheet—and the report was proven correct. As far as our Race and the Tribune office was concerned, the building bombed was the home of Mrs. E. Davis, 441 East 45th place. Mrs. Davis was interviewed immediately by the reporter. No meeting had been held, and none had been mentioned. Yet the following morning the above I ward reported that the Tribune office and prosecuted against the report. The Tribune promised a retraction, but it never made good. We understand that the paper is either in sympathy with the bombers or in sympathy with one of these murderous groups to poison the people against Mayor Thompson. Nat Satisfied This article is not inspired by any perfect satisfaction that we feel to meet the demands of our administration. We have no perfect satisfaction. While we will admit that this administration has placed members of the Race in large and important positions, we have no any of the preceding administrations, we still realize that we have received complete square terms. The appointing committee has been made we are thankful for. That two men were carried into the council on the Thompson ticket is also worthy of mention. Not alone on the ballot but on the Twist, "we want more." We want, and are entitled to have, representation on the bench. Not alone on the ballot but on the ballot, we have scores who are abundantly qualified to hold these positions. We do not forget our record along this line, the record that on occasion we elected one man to a municipal judgement only to have him counted out later under some suspensions. The demand for the recount was insistent in the columns of the daily papers, and the tone used little doubt that it was a matter of race for the judge to sample. Judges, and judges. We have had and have today members of, many races on the bench,alians, Irish, Germans, Dutch, Jewish, and, in fact, practically everything but Chinese, Eskimo or one of the other countries, account for in the face of the boasted friendship which the head of the city declares he has for us. Despite these REFUSES TO RUN ERRAND; BEATEN UNTIL BLOODY The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE URNER heard this record and said it was SIMPLY WONDERFUL Records play with a Steel Needle monograph without attachments. BY TO YOU Washington, D. C. Hub Furniture Co. 1st and 7 St. Atlanta, Ga. Rhodes-Wood Furn. Co. Whitchell & Michelle Sts. Cincinnati Lowry & Gobel 123 W. 5th St. Seattle Hollurg & Grimm 905 Washinton Ave. Nashville Sharpe & Howse 213 3rd Ave. Pittsburgh Pickerling's. 10th & 11th St. Birmingham Ala. R. B. Broyles Furn. Co. 221 2d Ave. L. Pititz & Goods Co. JJS 16th St. Beg M. Jacobs. 2012 3rd Ave. Louisville, Ky. Trumbuo & Schmitt 450 Market St. New York, June 3.—James Henry Jackson, a well-known character upown, has been for a 'number of years manager of Sumner Hall. He is now in the Kings County hospital. Mrs. Jackson, mother of James, alleged that he had made her and a Mamie Russell joint owners of the house. But when he went to the hospital, the Russell woman sought to elect her to lock stock on the door to protect herself was removed and $135 went with it. Then Mrs. Jackson put the whole blame on Mamie. Proper Action On Monday, June 6, an election will be held throughout Cook county; 20 judges of the circuit court and one judge of the county will be elected for six-year terms. The names of 20 Republicans will appear in the first column on the ballot under "Democratic" and column, under the name "Democratic," there will be 20 names, but ten of these in the Democratic column. The names of the judges are sitting judges, candidates for re-election; the other Republican whose name is in the Democratic column are sitting judges. A Judge in the municipal court of. The 20 names in the Republican column five are sitting judges, candidates for re-election; the two are now municipal court judges. This is a purely local election; no question of national politics enters; no question of the best men to be the judges of the courts of this county for the next six years; incidentally, it is us to record the judges record merit that reward for good and faithful service. This election can appeal to party labels in this election can appeal to none except the professional political leader and those whose living depends upon the party. We are to depend and dependable friends on both tickets, and we ought not to forget them while blindly following the party these names, select those who are known to be fairminded, upright, square, in the square in front of his name. Make 20 crosses in as many squares for circuit court judges and as many in the square in front of our court. We believe that a division of our people at this time will add strength to us, because if we are to fight the faction of a party much will be done and given to assure our response; nothing will be done or given to Courage, intelligence, independence—these alone are of real value. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE (One to be elected) Theodore Browne BOLAND HAYES Roland Hayes, tenor of Boston, who has been concerting in London since last August, recently was invited to perform in Philadelphia. Before the king, queen and royal family. His program included a number of spirituals and songs in French and Italian. His majesty was so delighted by the performance of a diamond pin, the manner in which royalty acknowledges the genius of a musician. Crystal Springs, Miss. June 3—A white man asked "Bob" Jenkins here to get a suit for him and offered the white man became enraged and struck him. Jenkins picked up a brick and began to throw the white man with the brick began to run, pursued by the white whites. When he could run no further, he stopped and turned his ham and beat him until his clothes were red with blood. During all this, time no police or jail had been beaten into insensibility, officers arrived and arrested him for disorderly conduct. LYNCH-HUNGRY MARINES STORM JAIL AFTER MAN STORM, S. C. June 3. —The latest attempt to perpetrate a lynching in this State marines a great crowd of these soldier-sailors stormed the county jail in an effort to get hold of Wilson Green. Green was accused of having shot Frans Urban in days' of Urban is supposed to have been escorting two women home when he met Green and the shooting occurred. Ordered arrests and a squad of men sent down to frustrate the attempt of the would-be lynchers. MANAGLES ON PRISONER Crystal Springs. Miss. June 3.—J. S. Willard, deputy sheriff, took with him sixteen to go in the courthouse. He was told he was said to owe some money to a loan shark in this town. The boy is alleged to have said that he would have been able to work it out, but the man from whom he got it was not satisfied at that end and the deputy hiked to the boy and drew out a pair of handeffects to fasten on him. As he seized his prisoner he dropped dead. Charged With Confidence Game Mrs. Mollie Williams, 310 Rhodes avenue, was arrested and charged with stealing a seph Genders, 327 East 57th street, who claimed that Mrs. Williams passed a bad AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 6605 THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE PAGE THREB SLAIN MEN IN GEORGIA LEFT EXPOSED ON ROAD Atlanta, Ga. June 3.—"Negroes have been killed in the public highways and their bodies left exposed to the public gaze, and no action has been taken to hale them before a jury," declared Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney, com­mander in Georgia, "issued by Gov. Dorsey. He further stated that the laws of Georgia are violated and defiled in the city with a frequency that warrants in­quiry and demands correction. Muskegon, Mich., June 3—According to reports to the Rev. Phillips, pastor of a large church at Seventh Avenue in Detroit, the Rev. Gun Heilts, has made the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the object of a burial demurcation. The minister is accused of being unfit for usefulness of the association and to have threatened to unchurch any member of his concession who was not a member. Nevertheless, the N. A. A. C. P. has just taken up a case in this city which means much to the Rev. Phillips. The members of the Happy Pleasure Club were denied admission to the public bathing beach despite the exhortation of the Advancement association has already carried the matter to court. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN M. B. bags more rhetorical and metaphorical than writers of American literature, other publicis- ter writers of prose and poetry, and professors of an analizable, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LEFTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS ESSAYS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EVIDENTIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED OR RE-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE FOR PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices: Room & Business COOKING EXPEDITION! ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Guaranteed to do as recommended or no further assistance may be needed to Success and Happiness. Step Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Overcome Failure and Failure, Trelling power over everyone with whom you come in contact." So it matters not what the Oleassee or Troubles are, what you can do. What more can anyone expect? $10 & $15 Value White Voile Dresses Just a few left over $3.98 Ladies' Ginghams Most Beautiful NOW $3.98 to $7.98 Children's Dresses $1.98 to $4.98 Gordon's Cloak Store 349-351 East 31st Street EDWARD DYSON Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 335 Grand St. Done, G53 Easy Turns, Strictly Coordinal. Representing Wm. E. Bench Co. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an experior-23 Years on blast Street. Cross Eyes Straightened, softly surely, which up my sensual method, tone is composed by twilight sleep of the night. Write for Free Booklet: FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Hours: 9 to 12 Sunday 10 to 12 Don't Discard Your Old Shoes We can rebuilt them to look like new. Let us call for them only when them good for many months more wear. Two stores: 454 E. 33th St. Phone Douglas 6158 4705 Evans Ave. Phone Kenwood 7727 M. L. MORRISON, Prop. PAGE FOUR CAUGHT IN THE DARK While passing the store of Jacob Harry Davis, 33th precinct, noticed shadowy forms in the semi-darkness of found Oscar Johnson, 69th East 67th street; Willie Caldwell, 325s Wabash street, in the act of burlaring the place. They had obtained entrance to Judge Charles McKinley, judge. Judge Charles McKinley of the Boys' court sentenced each to the house of correction for three months. IOWANS PREPARE FOR SHRINE COUNCIL MEET Ashleigh Lowe, June 2, 2014 sive prosecution June 2, 2014 for the entertainment of the men who shrine Berti convention, Beri A. Hara, one of the leading business men in the entertainment arrangement being planned. Several hundred men are expected to be involved in a dance on the bridge during the council for the people of Berti executive committee will co-operate with Harris, so that everything posing a threat to the city in the eyes of its guests. North Shore News The reception given by Mrs. John T. Johnson in 1862 North West, the street in honor of Mrs. Trula Waddington of Cleveland was one of the most fashionable affairs given on the North Side this year. William Vance, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Henry Lowe of 1863 Pine Grove, a very recent-entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. James Scott, who has been very ill, is improving. The Jolly Twenty Club gave their annual May party last Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Lee, president of the club, rendered a very lovely address. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston of 1407 North Wells street, bought four lots in Woodland Park through W. P. Harrison and expect to be among the first builders. Mrs. Dewitt Smith left the city last Monday to sing in the dinnertube. The good old man, who had a singer, expects to return the last of this week. Miss Clara Edwards of 4622 Winthrop Avenue has been ill. Edmond White, was among the speakers at Hermon Baptist church last Sunday evening. Don't forget the Harrison's Defender, Idlewild and Woodland Park office, 518 West Division street. If he is not there, see Mrs. Jolly Kelly, Thomas Lewis of 4000 Clarendon Avenue, presented his wife with a new player piano last week. Finda Lodge Dead Newton Dixon, son of 32, 375 Indiana avenue, was found dead in his apartment, Mrs. Anna Anthony, that if he should arise in the morning, she was to call in a nurse to help with heart attack which he was known to have had, on the morning that he was taken from his room at a quarter of twelve, from his room at immediately later, police were immediately notified. Dixon greeted him. He had lived in Mrs. Anthony's home since last October. A nephew of Dixon, Mr. Tr. Burrell, 25th street and the city, Jr. Burrell, 25th street and heart trouble as the cause of death. Do Callie to Leave One of the most prominent young physicians will leave the latter part of June to take a new job in New York City. Collea is at present serving as bacteriologist for the state department of health. On account of her work was forced to decline an appointment to private commission. To the position of deputy department of health, the Cook County hospital Holds Integrity Meeting The Carter Charitable and Benevolence Guild an incarnate member of the 401B Society on Sunday afternoon, May 22. The anniversary address was dem. Other speakers were Rev. Reba- Josephine Knuth of Morgan Park; P. C. Crosley; M. Mand Smith, president; Josephine Knuth of Morgan Park; W. Donnorthwestern Polarization of Wom- nants; T. Bailey of Bailey Press Bureau. Calvary Circle Bayard Calvary Circle of Olivet Baptist Church, 25th, which was a success both socially and financially. Much credit is due the church, the vine Clark, secretary, Mrs. Corrina McKissack, chairman, and Mrs. A. Tenney, also to the members for their support. Visiting Friends Mrs. L. W. Ivy, 3521 Eden avenue. Mrs. Anna Loe and her daughter, Anna M. Loe, and her daughter, Anna Loe, all lamps. 4252 Indiana avenue, were in Morgan Park on Memorial day visiting their friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Age, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Hilla Settle. Branch Office Establishment The law firm of Denison, Watkins and White, has established a branch office in the city, where they are building. The main office is still in the city, but the branch office where they have been located for many years. The branch office became necessary in 1995 to satisfy their increasing business. A Little New Bishon Born to, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bishon Born East 41st street, formerly of Loma- la, Texas. Born March 22, March 23, Dr. Marshall attending. The youngster, who has made himself known the past week about the house, graduated from Eldridge Jr. after the proud father. Mrs Wilson In Recital Miss Marquette Wilson, 608 E. Shrimp Lake, Marquette, Mich. Miss Baptist church. She was assisted by Steele Bonds of the Coloridee-Taylor program was presented and a large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Jackson Returns Miss Jackson avenue, state grand queen of Illinois has returned to the city much pleased with the work in her护理事业. Mrs. S. W. Calway and daughter, Marjorie, 608 Dearborn streets and San Francisco, Calif. Miss Calway is committed with the city's younger society. irrate; iteps litching scale immediately; m a d e b e s ally; gown hirsut in ally; gown hirsut in head. Money refunded. Fall to grow your plants. Fall to grow your grower a trial. ```markdown ``` brightie Hair Grower Brittany Dresser, Inc. Dresser, Dresser, Inc. Dresser, Dresser, Inc. Bea Biech, 2003 Be a. Successful Dresser Learn to own oils. I teach the tools to make includes how to make oils, from beeswax oils, from beeswax I use Albright's hair grower and dandruff remover. I use Alightly's hair care includes how to make and dandruff shampoo, oil, and conditioner oils, for $15.00. I also have removers for $25.00, which we count as completed and $50.00 we count as completed. Fond $10.00 we count as completed. Removing alis, toddler oil, dandruff treatment for my children. ITALIAN MORON FLEES BOND: POLICE COMB CITY Lieut. J. J. McMahon, in command of the Second police precinct, and a squad of men composed of Sergeants posed of Sergent凯莱 Riles, Riles and Garvigan and Juvenile Officer Kelly are ancient colonies in the southwest Side in an effort to locate the Italian, who is wanted for the rape of two little E On November 17 last Larry was building at 2111 Archer avenue. On Lieut. McMahon the day in question Mrs. Janie Sharp, 211 Archer avenue, sent her little girl, Vir Liao, 11 years old, a daughter of a neighbor, Dawn Jefferson, who now lives at the school. Dawn and the owner of the building to get some kindling wood, Lario was in the lancement. Holding a gun to the children's back, Lario entered the outhouse. Lardo criminally assaulted them. He then put out the lights in the basement, and the children, in a room with a fire alarm, found their way to their respective mothers. Lario was arrested and held under $20,000 bonds on two charges The case was called for trial November 25, but both children were charged with assault, condition and unstable to appear. Larry's bonds were reduced by Judge John Hammel and approved by Assistant State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne's aid. After several continuances, during which time the children were called to the attention of Judge John F. Hass, who forfeited the bonds. Judge Hass and about McMahon, who were the man hunt is on. Judge Hass declared: "Had this been in the hands of the smoldering embers at the stake would be the only reminder of the crime, and the judge must be meted out in the North." Lieut. McJahson has ordered him to take no chances, but bring Larry in dead or alive. The bonds have been investigated, as they are believed to be on the blacklist and utterly worthless. Larry, 15, is years old, at the time of the offense with his wife at fire at 255 West Alexandria street. Holds Annual Sermon The U. R. F. & S. M. T. hold their annual Phillips High School Sunday afternoon at the school at which time the Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Center church address, among the speakers were Hoe, Amara, across the speakers were Hoe, D. Smitil, past grand secretary; H. D. Smitil, past secretary; H. T. Prorr, Mrs. Blanche Durese-Peston and William Tromer, who acted as manager of the exercise were fine and the order was out in large numbers. **Erects Home** J. W. Wheeler, director who bought lots through the Bailey Realty Co. in Morgan Park, has erected a home in which he has moved. Loses Father Miss. Mildred McClayne, 353 State University, has just returned from St. Louis, where she went to bury her father, John Butler, an old resident of St. Louis. Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her sister and sister-in-law, Marjorie McCarrant Henderson, 1854 Loye avocado farmer, who may make her future home there. GRIP.OF THE LAW Put on Probation Edward Hill, 45, 251 Idaho avenue and Johnson, 40, 251 Idaho avenue and Johnson, 40, 251 Idaho avenue of his wife, Servil Hill, was placed on the list of the most dangerous F. Hass of the Harrison street court. Held on Serious Charge Moses Lewis, 23, $15,000 La Sale street, who was arrested by Sergeant O'Leary, held in the Jailhill prefect, was held to the court on Monday for $5,000 by Judge Howard Haynes of the Stock Yards police court on a seri- tive charge. Ms. Addie Coffman, 35, State street Guilty of Larceny William Holland, 20, 2523 South Park Street, Chicago. William Cherry, 31st procline, on a lancey charge Street, was fired $25 and sentenced to one day in the House of Correction by judge John Husband Arrested Mrs. Daisy Walker, 2244 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Mrs. Galer- hus and Perrill, 3rd procline, on a husband, Gilbert Walker, was mistreated between them. The case had come between them. The case had come shushed out in the Harrison street court Must Keep Peace Mrs. Sis Brown, 3524 Federal street, Brown, 3524 precinct, for causing a dis- turbance. Brown, 3524 precinct, for causing a disturbance when arranged before Judge Jude Haas, with the understanding that she will be responsible. Woman Draws Fine Sergeants Pierrot and Fitzgerald, and a soldier named Hold the Morals court, that they had seen Nettie Hawkins, 2732 Dearborn and soldiers on the street for immoral purposes, was found $15 and costs. Discharged From Custody Brennie Ihea, 35, 2328 State street, Brennie, with disorder conduct, and imperasoning an officer, was discharged when arranged before judge John F. Hawkins. Woman Against Woman --- Quarrel Over Furniture Mrs. Cora Applewhite, 3112 Ellis avenue, who was arrested by Officer William Brown, 25th precinct, on complaint of Sylvester Byrd, 604 East 4rd street, was discharged by Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court. Byrd charges that Mrs. Applewhite took furniture from his flat which belonged to him, while Mrs. Applewhite contends that the things moved were her own. Draws Heavy Fine Victor Dorey, 24, 4522 Prairie avenue 4th precinct, was fired 200 and costs by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards trial. L. Nance, 3225 Indiana ave. ent L. Nance, 3225 Indiana ave. Wife Against Husband George Hoffman, 341, Wabash avenue who was arrested by Officer Walker Hattie, 341, Wabash avenue plaint of his wife, Hattie Hoffman, 341, Wabash avenue on probation by Judge J. F. Hassan. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF St. Mark Sunday Lycum Closed of St. Mark Lycum for the season of 1920 and 1921. As a whole, it has been for which go to the officers who have been appointed to the musical committee, the chairman of the musical committee, the class talent. The speakers through N. Aventorby, N. Avendron, furnished the talent in the state. The program can be seen in the auditorium. The program can Assistant Corporation W. E. King was "ideal Sedan," which covered many events. He covered the Chicago Truck News and News for the city, and their endagement of the Kiu Klu Klan, and his high standard the moral of the race. He was waged against us, Mr. King and Juddle. He was introduced by Julian N. Avendron, Mrs. Annette Brown, and Mrs. Hairie Jangon, con- serving a charm decidedly his own delicately collisions, displayed ability and we pre- pared for him a model of the Lycum Closed The presentation was highly pre- cursive of each number, and on a given officer of the Lycum clauses gave the officers of the Lycum a ridge public way of handling all who have been involved in the season of 1920 and the Chicago Defender for its defence and courtship in our business public way of handling all who have been involved in the season of 1920 and the Chicago Defender for its defence and courtship in our business Wm. Kelly Returns Wm. Kelly returned home Sunday, evening after several days' stay in Milwaukee. While the trip was of a personal nature, the little social pleasure was added there. Pleasant Day's Outing A pleasant day's outing was enjoyed Monday, May 30, at Des Plaines, Ill. Forest Preserve by the following persons, who motored up early in the morning: Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Boufield, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Carlisle, Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Delos Bell, Mrs. Daniel Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green. Attend Lady Minstrels Mrs. Chas. James and daughter of Mrs. Chas. James and daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tayler at Grayan Irmn Farm, Dea Plaines, il. for two Minnels. They left Friday for Washington, D. C. where they will be the daughter of an indie nester and daughter for an indie nester stay. Visit Gravion Farm Mr. and Mrs. Jullus, N. Avorondyck coffees Thompson, were the guests of the trip to Gravyn Farm. Des Plains, of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor and Mrs. is in the city for a few days to meet the day with his family and sister, Mrs. Tries to Steal Diamond Frank Navels, 3561 Fratry avenue, New York, NY. A member of Correction by Judges J. H. Haas of the New York City Court was captured by Sergeant John H. Bass in the Bronx. The diamond ring from the Fidelity Diamond Museum in New York, Louis Ribets, the proprietor of the museum, that could be changed into a stud. He grabs it and is positioned on the third floor of a building at 105 South La Salle street, New York. Fight Guns Men's Wife Flight Over New York George W. Bush was cut in front of 3415 State street, where he was shot by a man in 3415 State street. According to the story told by Herbert J. Burckett, after being slashed over the head by a bullet, Herbert bucked the skirts, but he did not suffer any injuries. Herbert, who located him hiding in a precinct, who located him hiding in a precinct, who located him hiding in a precinct, their troubles will be aired in front of Judge Robert Burckett, an attorney for court Saturday morning. Clue Children's Party Give Ch. 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, 116 State street, entertained with a party Saturday, May 27 at their daughter, Marjorie Jeffery. About twenty children enjoyed the hospitality of the little houses. Delicious refreshments were Innovation Success Innovation The Interim Sunday, May 28, by the Metropolitan Community School, sold soldiers and the sick and shut-in instead of decorating them with a committee of indies, compiled of Musselman, Vince Galliam, Stewart E. Johnston, Vince Galliam, Chater Fairley, F. Frison, Nattie G. Speed, Mabel Pergerson, Sailen Allen G. Speed, Mabel Pergerson, Sailen Allen G. Speed, Virginia Wanzell, sold small baskets of fruit to be sent to the old Folks Home. Too much prince cannot be given Mrs. Wanzell the committee for the distribution of the fruit, and the wonderful success of the entire offering. Choral Society to Meet The Progressive Choral Society will meet at Phillips High School. All members are requested to be present. An Application for membership is open. Samuel MacAlpine, president: Magnolia N. Levitt. Muskels to Most The Chicago Music Association will meet Monday, June 11 at 10 a.m. at the Chicago Music Association to be present. Nora Douglas-Hoag, president; J. Wesley Jones, secretary. Quarterly Meeting at St. Stephens The first meeting of the quarterly meeting at St. Stephens A. M. E. church, Austin avenue and Rowe A. M. E. church will preside at 3 o'clock. Every one invited. County Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital this week: John Barber, 17, 2962 Ellis Avenue; Mrs. Ida Bosted, 25, 2435 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Emma Blount, 25, 2435 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Louise Owhley, 33, 2738 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Maud Ingram, 33, 2728 Wabash Avenue; Charley Johnson, 35 years old, carried from a cell at Harrellson; Miss Mary Hollyfield, 18 years old, 54 West 19th Street, and Edward Hohson, 23, 2112 Dearborn Street. Bitten by: Dogs Emma Dew, 12, 1425 Giles avenue, and Henry Holmes, 12, 1425 Giles avenue, both severely bitten by dogs this week. Brake breaks, Involving Woman While leaning against the second floor of her home, M. Saille Clementa, 12, 1425 Giles avenue, victim to the wake below when the rail broke, concussion on the right side of the face. Escape from Jail Mrs. Emma Jones, 26, 2529 Vernon avenue; her daughter, Mary Jones, 26, 2529 Windsor avenue; and charged with larceny from a department store, and Eibrow street, and Eibrow Street, 16, 2527 State street, the Harrison street street police station early Tuesday morning. The police officers prisoned the skew from and unlocked their way to freedom. Cat Causes Trouble Edward Marshall, 81, 247 Langley fencing with a stab wound in the left arm. He was a split thumb, which he stated, was inflicted on his wrist, which he stated, was protected about him kicking a cat. His wounds are not se THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harrison Forrell's Concert Chicago music lovers will be surprised to learn that philanthropic citizens will be surprised to again to draw the Lyceum platform to the Lincoln Center, where he will conduct a symphony orchestra of 10 pieces, perform pieces of the Civic Symphony orchestra of the Lincoln Center, and present an installation of Perell's orchestra folklore. Jackie Bolton, four cellos, two horns, two bassos, two oboes, two harps, two bassos, two oboes, two harps, piano and drums, Mia Lloyd, musical ensemble, musical ensemble, musical ensemble, will assist. This new and progressive departure from the traditionalized as it should be, will serve to doctor. The following organizations will be involved in the school. Career Practice school. School of Choral Society. Chicago Umbrianropolitan Community choir. Porcari'sropolitan Community choir. Tickets only 30 cents - Advertisement. Scrively Inlaces Woman Charles M. Maxiatee, $34 Aldine street, was arrested by Officer W. D. Willmott, down and sectionally wounded Miss Lisa Baker, down and sectionally wounded Miss Baker suffered a broken hip and incarcerations of the hip. The accidental injury was骑自行车, a motorcycle. Maxiatee was骑自行车. Assaulted by Gab Driver Frank Harris, 21, 6227 Ma street, a streetcar operator on the left side of his head, was arrested on the left side of his head, and gagged in an argument over a lazier bill with William McKinney. He was chauffeured by the office, and Kinney was arrested by Gilmore Blue. The bill hit Harris over the head with a gun, and the office had quitted the argument. **Prosecutes and is Prosecuted** Charley Miller, 21, 6245 Indiana avenue, a streetcar operator in the Hass of Harris the court count with his best friend, out of the in the hit his best friend, out of the in the hit by Miss Susie Polindex. 2003 State burglary charge preferred by Dan Reto. Both cases were continued in court. * Accidentally. Stabbed Miss Carrie Johnson, 18, 554 Indiana avenue, is suffering with a slab wound and she was accidentally inflicted by Arthur Trymid, same address. After Dinner Dances End The after dinner dances, which have been evening at the Vincennes hotel, have weathered the poor attendance. They charming affairs will be started again Mrs. Fitzpatrick Dles Mrs. Prisilla Fitzpatrick, 2022. Vernon avenue, died. Monday, May 30 Funeral Church, June 6, from Pilgrim Baptist church 10 clock a.m. Evolve Hardin in Concert Mine. Evelyn L. Hardin, the orole whistler, and her Orole orchestra, gave a concert at Pilgrim - Baptist church Monday evening. Dire Born to the Buskers Boy Born to the Ruckers Mr. Ruckers, the proud parents of an eight-pound baby boy, born at St. Luke's hospital. Motor to Speedway Races Larry Ruckers, motorized to Indianapolis Sunday in his home, with good tires, and carries some to party plumbing. The party consisted of Eddie Williams, known as "Good Rubber Beldie," who drove the car with good tires, and carries some to party plumbing. The party plotted wrong so many times that he was christened "Lookout Pratt": Phil A. Ruckers, a silence during the whole trip that he was rubbed Silent Shield. The car was manually declared "secretary," as the responsibility of his driver was assumed. L. A. Haden insisted that his Bevere could make better time than the racers, and that his car could travel) twice around the city, an hour he was acclaimed "Speedway Haden." There were no probably due to the fact that they disapplosed, and journeyed both ways at a safe speed, averaging 35 miles an evening. The party returned Tuesday evening. Here on Sad Mission Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson and little son, Sonia, Seattle, Washington, to wash, to bake, to bury the mother of the Mr. Johnson, who died Saturday, July 11, here on their return as the guests of Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mrs. Johnson, who has a host of friends here, will be remembered as the pop star whose time will be spent in exploiting the charms of her baby, Master Philip Johnson, who is making his first visit The Newman Castle Newman Castle, 2034. Walgreens will all those restaurant patrons who are members of Mrs. F. A. Newman, who was born in the New Southern honeys in New Orleans and charmingly decorated. Quiet, intelligent service gives the essential parties, large and small, sweetness for gathering place for the elite. This family personally prepares all that is served, and found the most reasonable in Chicago. Wife About Guy Wife Officers Whitley and Cunning, 35th precinct, were called to 3517 Indiana Avenue, where they found Hudson Whitlow, 36, 3500 Langley Avenue, bleeding profusely from the loss of blood from the effects of being hit over the head with a bottle. According to the statement of Whitlow he was hit by Arthur Wycoff, 3517 Indiana Avenue, when they became engaged in a quarrel over Mrs. Whitlow. Fractures B1bs George Carter, 39. 4456 Prairie Avenue, suffered several fractured ribs when he were struck by an automobiles he was driving and Columba Avenue. He is at Provident Hospital. African Methodist Night All Chicago is anxiously waiting for the evening of Thursday, June 21, at which time the morning Jill Festival is held, 500 by the Richard Allen Grand chorus, 500 by voices, will take place. There are tickets to be disposed of yet. However, the show will be full of all the callers that 5,000 visitors are coming to Chicago for the session of the African Methodist Episcopal Bishops' Meeting, not yet held in the evening of October, Cajill. Miss Nellie Dolowon of Oakland, Calif., is the lending soloist for the show's next show, having engaged this sweet singer to be the scientist for the Indianapolis Choral Union, of which he is conductor. Miss Dolowon, doing the show for the show, was the South Side Opera Company. This grand all-star festival will be given in the Auditorium of Conway, and the show will be in the house. Miss Cleo Dickerson will play a concerto. Other numbers will be rendered by W. Mason, has a bassist at the Allotte Halls and a valer for Gossette, organist. All the A.V.E. choirs and choimasters are assisting in the show. A.V.E. was on 31 January seats, $1.00 and 75 cents, $1.00 seats $2 each. No war tax. Advertisement. Visits Defender Plant Mrs. Lottie Meredith Cooper, East Orange, N.J. who is still in the city, stationed with a name of the city, visited the late Miss Mayme Odom, visited the Chicago Defender plant Tuesday evening as the guest of Mr. No. 1. Gross Speed, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Speedy were school chums in childhood days. She will leave for home and be a company of her nieces. Miss Laura Smith Formal Opening Roosevelt State Bank last Saturday in a preliminary way and deepen the fact that the contractors started Saturday in a preliminary way and filleted in its embellishments. The mar- shal of the bank is imported and the bank is invested in the bank. The officers of the bank report a rec- cension of the women and women of the bank started an account. In order that every one may get a chance to see such beautiful bank, building, the formal opening of the bank, Saturday, June 4 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. All are welcome. The 31st street and Grand boulevard. Entertains With Dinner Rosei. Roberts, Daisy, 3412 Giles aves their mother Thursday in honor of Mabel, Grace, her mother. Roberts is the input matter in which little miss Daisy Davis manner in which little miss David Davis Stock Social On Sunday, May 25, the Stork Press, with the help of Mr. Mira, J. O. Carter, SEA 61st street, and the Stork Press, with the help of Mr. Searling, leading to J. W. Burrell, the attentive physician, both mother and father. L. D. Plummer Dies Chicago has lost one of its most progressive young business men in the person of L. D. Plummer, of the firm of Scott & Plummer, owners of the Pompeii Cafe and Lunch Room, 26 B.E. 31st Street, who passed away May 20, 1951, after a number of months were readily recognized by all who came in contact with him, and as a business associate to Mr. Scott he will be greatly missed. His remains are to be taken to his former home in Austin, Texas, for in-terment. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial, under the management of Julius N. Ayendorph, will be held Sunday, June 26, at 6 p. m., at St. Mark's church, 5th Street and Walsfield Avenue, Henry R. Rathbone will deliver the address. South Park M. E. Church Special services were held at South Park M. E. church, Sunday morning, May 29, in honor of a group of maimed soldiers who are convalescent at the Drexel Boulevard hospital. The pastor, who was the head of the R.E. Rathbone, was effective sermon. The choir and orchestra rendered selections appropriate for the occasion. After the services the boys were served a hearty dinner in the church dining room. The choir and orchestra will render special selections next Sunday morning and several other special holidays. The choir was lost one of its valuable sermon voices through the marriage of the pastor's daughter, Miss Ethel Bryant. Walter Abernathy Makes Good Sense as a salesman with the Consumer's Company, the largest dealers in coal. He has demonstrated to this concern tedious work, but he has also demonstrated to the opportunity to demonstrate their worldwide reach. He has played play he has made a higher percentage of sales. Mr. Abernathy has done, others can also do. Mr. Abernathy has done, others can the large business firms in this and other cities are coming to realize that they can do $60,000 or more people they must give recognition. Success to Mr. Abernathy. Foreign Visitors Of course you are going to Grace Presbyterian church in New York to meet the delegation of foreign ladies who are making an effort to speak up in our one speech in their native tongue, but will wear the costume of their native country, and be placed at 600 low, low enough so that no one can have an excuse for being there. You will be placed at place and bring your friends—MdVt. Young Girl Stabbed Miss Emma Hudson, 15, 2518 Dear-born street, claimed that as she was walking along in front of 2700 Federal Street, she was stabbed in the right side below the rib by some person unknown to her. This in the second time within a month that young girls have been stabbed by some unknown person in that locality. 1 Cousin Mysteriously Wounded Roy Nelson, 32 years old, and his wife, Elmina, living at 375 Elmina Avenue, were both investi-wounded in the hallway at 35 West 27th Street. They stated that as they were leaving the building after visiting friends there, that some unknown person struck Mr. Nelson on the head, and Mrs. Nelson suffered a confusion on the head when she fell, while her husband was unreeling with his unknown assailant. Inlured Diving Wagon Otello Johnson, 18, 3557 Wentworth avenue, while driving a wagon, was struck by a street car at 39th street and injured severely. Injured In Collision Emmet Taylor, 16 years old, SSI Dearborn street, while riding a motorbike, ran into an automobile and was carried to the Provident hospital, which was carried to the Provident hospital. Women Wields Ropes John Kowchrohn, a Russian living at 1030 Frank Street, was cut with a razor on the left side of his neck, across the law, and an alteration with Miss Nell Gardner. 22 years old. 3220 Vernon Avenue, in a basement at 2225 Pearborn Street. Miss Gardner, who was arrested by Sergeants Burns, Killore and Officer Cook, Third precinct, was identified by Kowchrohn as his assailant. She is held charged with assault with a deadly weapon pending his in-juries. Knocked from Wheel Harry Cox, 32, 311 East 29th place, while ridicule a blevele, was struck by an automobile at 30th street and Wabash avenue, and was injured so severely that he was carried to the Provident hospital for repairs. Saved from Drowning Charles Saunders, 11, 5555 Federal street, while walking with several com- canlons along the lake front Decoration day, accidentally fell in the lake at the foot of 16th street, and the timely arrival of Officers Cunneen and Brass ton, Second preceint, saved him from drowning. He was partly suffocated from swallowing a quantity of water. Gas Injures Man Anderson, who is a 1447 State street, was knocked unconscious when he was struck by a street car at 18th and State street. His injuries are not serious. Husband Assaults Landlord William Hill, 25 years old, 15 East Ninth Street, prononlter of a rooming house, was cut up in the face, and a chin by force. When, he needed to the story told by Hill, Watson called at Hill's place to visit Mrs. Watson. When they became engaged in a violent argument, Hill ordered Watson from the place, and was cut by the husband. Organist Receives Gift Mrs. Pearl Warner, organist of the Mr. Vernon Bandit church, was given a pleasant surprise on last Sunday evening at theతి. He was the only person who, presented with leather music bag and a huge bounquet of flowers for the excellent service which she has rendered them. Dies While Visiting Friends Joseph D. Alexander, 50 years old, a janitor, for Richard Cheotham, 3722 Grand boulevard, died suddenly while visiting at 424 East 37th Street. According to the story told by winessees, Alexander had been sold by a winessees asked Mrs. Buchanan if he could have found a while. After a short while they found him dead on the bed. Visa Victim Collapses Vice Victim Collapse BAYMONT Park avenue, who confessed to the police that he collected for a house of ill health, was carried to the county hospital sufferer with morphinism and an aggressive hypodermic needle. MRS. TATE SAYS ALEX MUST NOT BE BLAMED Alexander Tate, 3215 South Park Avenue, was fined $15 and costs: John Lee, a bootblack at 2947 Deargborn street, was fined $25 and costs, and Mrs. Mamie Tate, the wife of Alex, was discharged by Judge Arnold Heup of the Morals court. Sergeant Farrell and Gallagher, Third preceit, testified that upon investigation, after hearing a shot in the neighborhood of 23th and Dearborn streets, they found Mrs. Tate running down the alley after Officer Lucien South had fired a shot in the air to frighten her. She said that she was there at the command of her husband who forced her to accost men on the street for immoral purposes, who would accompany her to a rear room of the place at 2947 Dearborn Street, which she would rent from Lee. The owner of the place, George Daniels, knew nothing of what was going on. Tate repudiated the statement on the witness stand and said that she was there to visit a friend, Mrs. Carrie Hestor. BUSINESS BITS By Byron K. Armstrong A few years ago State and 35th, Indiana and 35th, and Cottage Grove nurses. Today these corners are seen with multitudes of customers. The volume of business runs into the 40th and 45th floors of miniature "Times Squares." A few years ago they were white. Today they are black. The Caucasian proletariat who lazily swarmed about these corners made possible a dying business. Today the black bourgeois rush madly into the business houses on these corners and make a tremendous volume of business. A few years back the property values along the above named points were shrinking. The depreciation was so high that the proletariat prointrating $200 a square foot front. Today these values are enhancers before the depreciation. In a word, the values are far more than they ever were in the days of the white prosperity and domination. A glance at these intersections makes clear one fact. This fact吓得 men above all other facts. White men are the owners of the stores and businessmen. In fact, it is rumored with foundation and authenticity that Greeks, Bohunks, Sheenies and other white men are the owners of the earth can and do lease the fat crossings, but the poor man of our Race must be satisfied with a pleased one-a-nickel's worth of doughnuts. It is said by great publicists that the most powerful weapon by which the Japanese had imposed intolerable, submission and to desired conditions is not by war but by isolation of the Japanese by the service employed by Chinese against the Japanese when the Chinese felt that the Japanese had imposed intolerable, submission and to desired conditions. History rings with examples of this weapon. It is the device employed by the white men to strengthen the majority. An indirect hell. These are perilous times. When the white men are to wise sages in the coubelt table which determines the policy which Negroes will employ to counteract their share of just business. The Hyde Park Association and sindecreational organizations have asked Klaas to have set about to drive the Negro to the hinterland of fortnight, "various and dangerous" lands devised and employed. The boycott in employment of our Race, the foremost employer of bombing squads, denial of fire and bombing insurance, caused by bombing and finally the spreading of terrible propanganda that have business and other contacts with us have all been and are used touce us to the level which they desire. A word to the wise is sufficient. Experience should be to damp unto the boycott from time immemorial. Hence the only question which arises at the boycott is to employ the boycott to drive the white man from the strategic business corral. Surely, the whole matter can be summed up in one question: Is it desired results? Another teeming question of this matter pertaining to the business interests in the question of tin alleged depreciation of property valuation, ward with the inflex of the Negro. The whites, by propaganda and circulation between the depreciation of property values in a given section and the growth of the population, the second ward is correlated between the depreciation of property values in a given section and the growth of the population. The second ward is pointed out as a striking example of this fact. So strong is the correlation that many of us have accepted this dictum as a basic truth and acted Careful and unblessed investigation has revealed the following facts with respect to the property in the natural decay of the property. Second, this section was formerly the residences of the richer whites, and the Gold Coast. Along with them went their inflated, necissary property and the gold Coast, who supplanted them had not the means to maintain the artificial valuation of the tremendous shrinkage in the values. Third, the automobile industry has developed rapidly. The great net increase in the outer hysteric system of Chicago has become more intricate. Hence, with the waning of the industrial character of Chicago, the residential character of the community, has caused a depreciation of property values in the Second District. Finally, as the weatherier whites left less desirable elements of whites took their places. Prostitution was common in the Second District, more frequent. In a word, the Second ward grew to bear the stigma of a slumlord. This carried with specialization. Let us then take courage. Disobuse our minds of the delusions of the real facts concerning depreciation, but profit by the resultant truth that Negroes are not to blame for the WN Center DRIVE FIREMEN FROM ENGINES; TWO ARE KILLED The services of the Metropolitan Community Center on last Sunday were the Metropolitan convention of the usual high ranking of the American Baptist convention, presided over by the Rev. Joseph service. At 2:30 p.m. Stone, of the institute of Chicago, presides over a picture in an auditor of men. The turrets were inter- mental and communal commender the direction of the Geneva convention. Rev. W. D. Cook. 186-Wills, dis- ages of truit to the Solicitors, hospital, Provident, Fort Dearborn, Presxel, 09 Folk's Home, Widows' Rest and the Day Nursery, 35th and Dearborn streets. At 7:30 p. m. Senator Harold C. Kessinger delivered the memorial address. The choir was at its best in its reunion of patriotle numbers. Reed, Cook with his second Sunday morning at 10:30, at 7:30 p. m. Judge, Frederick I. DeYoung, judge of the Circuit Court, will be the speaker. He is an ex-member of the state legislature and a brilliant organator. Special music by the choir. Uses Bottle as Weapon According to the Police of the Stanton avenue station, Miss Grace Reed, 551 East 30th Street, became so energized with John Young, 25 years old, with a inflated upon quarrelling with Miss M. mile Brown, same address, that she wished a milk bottle with such a healthy swing that John is confined at Fort Bearborn hospital with a cut over his left ear. Assaulted from Behind Peter Smith, 64, 3415 South Park avenue, is confined at Provident hospital sustaining with scalp wounds. He had to be处决. He was walking south in Giles Avenue between 31th and 35th streets he was attacked from behind by some unknown person, who struck him over the head with a club. Little 5-year-old Ernest, Lee, 4627 Evans avenue is confined in a landfill. Evans avenue and inverness on the top of his head which he receives when he falls from a ladder and inverness on the wooden sidewalk below. Student Loves Miss Diane East 50th street, a high school student, was carried to the Psychiatric hospital upon arrival. The witness was found that his mind had become unbalanced. Falls from Street Car Mrs. McKinney, 4545 State street, is confined to her home suffering injuries which she received when she fell to a street car at 5:15 and State streets. Dies Suddenly in Home Loyal 50th street, died suddenly in his home. Died of some of the press it cannot be explained what the cause of his death. William Daniels injured William Daniels is confined to President hospital suffering with injuries he received when he fell to a street car at an automobile at 5:15 and State streets. Disables Knee Cap John Mills, 35 years old, 23 West 50th street, his right knee cap when he fell from a ladder and inverness on the wooden sidewalk below. H. C. Havel, 41 years old, 25. Exact 36th place, is at Provident hospital treatment, received when struck by an automobile at 50th and State Airways. She was transported to Jacksonville. Silver Hill, 23, 2510 Federal street pleaded guilty by deprived be drunk when struck by a car. She was fined 8. She was arrested by Sergeant Daniel Callahan. Third pre- 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 SPEND IT ALL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision SOUTH STATE STREET D 11 EAST 31ST STREET Per Cent on Savings RRCES OVER $2,800,000.0 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LINCOLN STATE B Under State Grove 2105 SOUTH S 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O LEARN A Become Indep 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 WASH IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.0 LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Metropolitan Community Center A. B. Assaultcd from Behind Falls from Bailster Student, Loser, Mind: Faith Street Sea William Declare, Univsed Dislocates Knee: Gap Straight by Automobile A SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 Grenada, Miss, June 3—Two locomotive firemen have been killed and several others threatened with death by hands of white outwits who warned them to give up their jobs. The carnival of blood was started a week ago by firefighters that railroads in the south would retain members of our Rise locomotive firemen during the white of this section. Letters of Threat Threatening letters were sent to men who had been employed by the Valley forwards to seek their employment and give their positions to white men. These letters were turned over to railroad officials, who promised to investigate and check the Intentions of the murderers. Locomotives have been stopped out of the-way points, the firemen to the woods and shot to death. Brakesmen Killed Two brakemen were killed by a crowd of whites a few miles from the key roads. Officials have ordered a "vacation" pending investigation of the attack. Several firemen and brakemen were killed, the risk of being killed, have resigned positions they held for twenty years or more. They planned that armed men be placed on every train running over the system. Several disagreed on the plan, and the officers would "write the use of dynamics which had been used on the home of the attacker," the GA. men who have been hired as firemen are on the temporary list. Walter Clark, special inspector for the Pulman Company, tested her car on a street court that the Pulman Company had trouble with Charles Slim. He posed a porter in a tinii different run. so as to travel the street and deceive the car and continue on his journey. He was fired $35 and costs. GRACE LYCEUM Iota Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity of Chicago, presented a most interesting program, one that reflected great credit upon the Iota Chapter and was heard by a very large and appreciative audience. J. Ernest Wilkins, an honor graduate from Illinois university and at present attending law school, was the speaker of the afternoon and gave a very scholarly address upon "The Demands of a Race." C. E. J. Fonehill, honored in high school for his versatility, gave a short talk upon art and played a clarinet solo, which was very splendidly done. The music program was excellent. The who participated were: A. R. Johnston, pianist; Melbourne Johnston, violinist. This was the second annual program and their next annual appearance will be looked forward to with great anticipation. The lyceum committee regret the departure of Miss Hudlin from the city for she has been a very efficient presiding officer for the past two seasons. Mrs. Maude R. George, chairman of the program committee, who presided at the last meeting will take charge until the committee decides upon a new president. A very interesting program has been arranged for the next meeting. 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, JUNE 4, 1921 Miss Leatha McDowell and mother, Mrs. Helen Williams of Providence, grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Carter, 3349 Wabash avenue. Among the many gifts given in their honor were a chair, a pair of shoes, a telephone and a telephone dinner party at the Hotel Vincentos and an automobile party to Exonant, Ill. They returned to Champaign, Ill. Sundaia, Mrs. Wabash avenue, Grant, 4542 Wabash avenue, entertained at Decoration Day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Eunier. East 457 place, and sister, Mrs. Oliver Dickson, have returned from a three weeks' trip to Florida. Mrs. Oliver Dickson, placed with a luncheon Decoration Day. Covers were laid for twelve. Nega C. Hartfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hartfield, 4715 Champlain avenue, who has been ill with appendicitis, is convalescing. Miss Nelle A. Sallee, 451 St. Lawrence Angeles, Cal., to be a designer for movie stars. Mrs. Edith E. Hopkins, formerly of Indiana avenue, has moved to 4333 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, 233 West Railroad avenue, Excavation, ill., was the niece of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. M. Washington. Mrs. Bertie Waters has returned from three weeks in Chamberlain, S. D. While in Dakota Mrs. Waters was the guest of her foster-mother. Mrs. Emma W. Chanola and little grandmother, Vivian, 325 Grass boulevard, are spending the summer, Mrs. Carrie E. Danner, 4233 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned after spending several weeks in Miami. Mrs. Carrie E. Danner, who shared relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Lewis, mother of Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, 3265 Indiana avenue, President Hospital for the past week is slowly convulsing. Mrs. Mary of Louisville, St. Mary Albertine Fletcher of St. Paul, Minn., were called to the city to the bedside of their mother Dr. E. Haskell Hardman, 129 East 31st street, who was called to Port Worth, Tex., on account of the death of Miss Doppey Cooke and Hardy Brown spent the week end in Milwaukee. Wis., the guest of Miss Cassie Brown, was given by Miss Marion Ross. Thornton Winters, Edward Cole, Ralph Gatewood, William Kelly, Howard homewood, and William Lethal sport Sunday in Milwaukee attending Miss Coeia Phillips informal dancing party in honor of her birthday. Miss Alma Saunders and Carl Saunders are spending the week end in Milwaukee, visiting Miss Marjorie E. Sills. Fro A Clayborne left last Saturday for Indianapolis. BOYD:BOBERTS Miss Ruth Hoyd became the bride of Isaiah Roberts of Minidoka, Idaho. The ceremony took place on Monday, March 16, 2015, by the pastor of the Christian church in Boise, Idaho. The newly-wed are at home at Minidoka, Idaho. Box 13. BEAUTY AIDS FOR How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays from a business standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it up with a bright pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Panther's Skin Whitener Ointment as directed. It cost only $26, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion may be you can make it smooth, soft, and atractive. It works on skin of any skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only $26 each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most delightful and satisfactory of toilet requests. Do not use hot combs and irons for straightening the hair. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only "Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser" and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25¢. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your drugstore cannot supply you, send $1.03 (including war tax) and we will send you postpaid a full size package of each of the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 22-A, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. Enjoy Memorial Day M. T. Bailey, president of The Bailey Realty Co., 3656 State Street, smiled as he stood in Morgan Park Decoration day and saw the thousands of people from Chicago who came to visit the baseball game between Morgan Park and Liberty Baptist church of Chicago and to attend the barbecue given by Arnett. A. M. E. church as well as to view the beautiful suburb of Morgan Park, which, while has claimed the attention of people far and near. Among the large numbers of men, women and children from Chicago were seen the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Stewart of Quinn chapel; the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell of Hyde Park A. M. E. church; Mrs. Sarah Benton; Mrs. Estella Anderson-Buckner; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beckham; Miss Katherine Howard; Mrs. Lula Dixon; Mrs. S. Caroline Board; Mrs. Bettie Given; Johnnie Shivers and Miss Flossie Edgehill, worthy princess of Ruth Temple 72, S. M. T., and Mr. and Mrs. George Durmore, 6442 Evans Avenue. Mrs. Robert J. Henderson, 3130 Vernon Avenue, has returned from Henderson, Ky., where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Birdie Seiplin. Mrs. Mamie Jackson, formed by the Boise, Idaho, who has had charge of a mission in Winnipeg, Canada, is now touring that country in company with her husband. Israel Seiplin, who was called to Henderson, Ky., by the death of his wife, has returned. Mrs. Annie R. Johnson, who has spent four weeks in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allen H. Brantley, 4446 Indiana Avenue, left Monday for her home in Denison, Texas. Fred Lumpkin of 506 North Wells street is ill at Fort Dearborn hospital. Miss C. Elizabeth Pressley, who has been studying the Royd system of hair culture, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Williamson and two daughters, 2156 Forest Avenue, are spending two weeks with her mother and relatives in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Anna Bryant. 1437 Champlain girl. Visits her sister in Dept. Champlin, Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves, 529 East 4th place, entertained a number of friends under the auspices of the Builders of America, at their home on last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herron and Mrs. Lalla Anton Ross motored to the city last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams in Riverside avenue for ten days. Mrs. Hattie Valer and Mrs. Ella Claypool, 453 East 31st street, are spending their vacation in Keokuk, Iowa, their former home. Mrs. Julia C. Maxey and daughter Pauline of Indianapolis, Ind., returned home Friday after spending a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Hardage, 3533 Rhodes Avenue. Mrs. S. H. Hardage, 3533 Rhodes Avenue, entertained ten children last Saturday in honor of her little niece Pauline Maxey of Indianapolis, I am谨此致，愿您早日康复。 Mrs. Emma Turner of Indianapolis was called to the bedside of Mrs. O. A. Carpenter, 3711 State Street, who has been ill since October. Mrs. Ollie Carpenter, mother of Mike, Daisy Jones, is seriously ill. S. W. Calloway, 3325 Dearborn Street, left Sunday to visit in Washington, Iowa. Mrs. Elma J. Meyers, 4234 Vernon avenue, gave a surprise stag party for her husband, Leuctenant E. J. Meyers, last Saturday evening in the afternoon. He was arrested by Mrs. Elma Meyers, the leuctenant's mother. Clubs The Ideal Woman's Club held taazaar at Shiloh Baptist church, 6284 Arnetta Jones, 6235 Louisville boulevard, was holder of the lucky number that won a quit. The Bostonian Club of Elks gave a cake cutting contest last Wednesday, Mrs. Perkins, 3631 Ellis avenue, Lloyd Alfred Tifford, 3043 Ellis avenue, won the prize, a beautiful handmade kettle. Mrs. John Lindsey of 514 East 36th street entertained at luncheon Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 the foliage in honor of the Ornate Social Club, Marie Jordan, Rosa Lee Smith, Marie Jordan, Rosa Lee Smith, Anna Mace Sanders, Mrs. Flora McCallough, Mrs. Ida Ma Stewart and Mrs. Eliza Washburn. The Willing Workers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Banner, 3120 Indiana avenue, Thursday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. The Three Star Social Club gave a cake cutting contest last Wednesday, at the home of the club, 4215 Washburn. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. La Salle street, Thursday, June 7. The Gloucfaun Club met at the residence of Miss Luccia Duff, 245 East 11th Street. The entertainment that was planned for June 4 was postponed until June 11. John Edward Bell, president; John Howard Green, business manager; The Young Americans Literature and Art Society, which was organized at the C.A. April 26 has been closed. Clark, president; Miss Mildred Allen Smith, first vice president; Leonard G. Ball, second vice president; Miss Lillian Hagan, president; Mary Louse T. Smith, corresponding secretary, and Irv Clark treasurer. After the election Mr. Hagan was sworn in, and who were: Miss McCoos, Miss Blanche Rickman, Miss Ruth Arnett, Miss Blanche Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, and as general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Willis N. Huzzug, editor of the Up Reach Magazine, was also the object of this society is to provide the civic interest and the mental improvement of the young people of the community, in literature, art, self-admiration and general culture. CHILDREN'S DIET They should drink plenty of pure water and have fruits and vegetables, also be taught to mastache their food properly. Plenty of hard food, like crackers and cheese, should be given, as mastication aids digestion and strengthens the tooth. The child properly fed and taken care of should not suffer with colds all winter. Children should not be fed between meals unless a piece of bread. JENNETTE RANKIN TO ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUBS Miss Jennette Rankin, the first woman States Congress, will speak at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Woman's Day, Wednesday, June 8, at 4 p.m. the president, Mrs. Breno Golina, will speak at the largest gathering of women that has ever come together in Chicago. The public is urged to attend. The meeting will be held on Monday, June 13, the regular quarterly meeting of the City Federation will be held in Ehenezer A. M. E. Church, Evanston, when election of the state convention will take place. FORTY NURSES FINISH TRAINING SCHOOL WORK Tuesday night forty of our young women in a class of near 900 of various nationalities graduated from the College of Public Health - Nursing. This school has for its object making women generally acquainted with the medical profession, themselves, how to prevent diseases and how to nurse the sick in the home. The graduation exercises were held at the Medina Temple, 14 East Ohio street. The course is open to every woman, married or single, over 17 years of age. The course covers the cost of text-books a diploma and a class dinner. Many of the city's most influential citizens are behind the work of the school. Preparatory classes are offered to creep in. The young women who have finished are loud in their praise the course will urge every woman to attend and the opportunity to take the work. Nursing is essentially housekeeping for the care of children. You can be taught the fundamental outlines in the course offered by the Chicago Trainings School. The nurses have just created a proposal to use neighborhood clubs to teach sanitation, hygiene and the care of the human body. Those who could please to join a club are requested to send their names to Mrs. Alberta Christy-Tucker, 227 Walsh avenue. By Nora Douglas Holt "Pephalae and His Daughter," a sacral cantata, was given by the composer and orchestra MS at Aryan Grotto Temple, J. Wesley Jones, conductor and baritone soloist. Promptly after the concert, the act "The Jews Mourning the Oppression of Gilead," and by 10 ockel the splendid work of the principal soloist, was a delighted audience was unanimous in praise of the excellent and systematic work. The concert to many was the singing of Mr. Jones, who gave dramatic color to the principal role, that of Jophtha. His voice gave evidence of his mastery, which has developed his singing compass from baritone to tenor. All of the other soloists were good in their performance, and he is not less enunciated. They coook hard and faithfully, for the writer was to one of the rehearsals and all thoroughly drill their parts. The chorus artfully colored the various songs with light and heavy shadings and orchestra cantata as a whole very enjoyable. The costumes were without question the finest and best fitted that Biblical costumes can have, and Biblical costumes can contain, and served to carry out the standard which the conductor intended the affair should have. His orchestra was under the direction of Dr. Robert Giles; Nocca McCurdy, accompanist; Rachel Walton, costumes; Magnolia Luna, dramatic coach, and Dr. William D. Cook, general director of the Center. The choir as a whole was particularly good and has established itself as the general director of Chicago, due to the murpure zeal of its director, J. Wesley Jones. The Original Providence Baptist Church choir gave a three-day festive evening, the second of three festivals at H. Jones, musical director. The first evening, "Nuth the Monbissett" was given by the chorus. The second evening, the program, and the last night a program was presented by local talent, with Greece Willis Thompson, son of the choir's solist, Mrs. Thompson's voice has been trained for the coloratura style and also "displays dramatic qualities." The Shadow son's voice is better, was well rendered and received. The chorus was supported by an eight-piece orchestra. Others who participated were Lawrence Lomax, tenor; Jone Telle, pianist; Katherine K. Cameron, organist; and Juliette K. Cameron, organist and accompanist. The director of Baptist Church choir, will present his chorus, augmented by all the A. M. E. Church choirs of the city, in a mammoth Theater, in conjunction with the meeting of the Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. church; Mary E. Jones Each of the songs is well written and should be an asset to the program. George Garner, Jr. was soloist at the Metropolitan Community Center Sunday evening, his performance his remarkable voice well trained and artistically used. The Umbrian Glee Club gave its big concert of the season at Quinn Hall, where they held a performance of Chicago's host singers on the program. All have been reviewed in this column, and they uphold their past achievements. The Umbrian always give gala affairs, with success tacked on, due to the managerial backing of Arthur Brown and the full support of the management. The "Milkado," a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented at the Chicago School May 18. Three Colored punk participated, Julius Avendon, Jr., who was cast with the Boys' Glee Club and the mixed chorus, and Connie Eaves, also members of the chorus. Hilbert Earl Stewart, pianist and composer, and Sasha Alice Harris, musician, will be unified in marriage June 8 at Quinn Chapel. A song written for the Hutch Buchanan, will form a part of the beautiful marriage service. The Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Corse of Olivet Baptist Church May 31. Three of the members are students of the Chicago Musical College, and Sarah Ellis, pianist, pupil of dramatic art, 1920. C. A. Greene, bartone, pupil of Burton Thatcher, and Sasha Ellis, pianist, pupil of Ferrell violinist, was guest soloist. SAUCEPAN RACK Here is an excellent mck for saucepan lids. Make it of No. 14 wire and wire to a strip of wood 12 inches high an inch wide. At the top the trips of wood are 7½ inches across, each wire is passed through a hole in the wood and, finally, a double-headed and firm wire holds saucepan lids of five different sizes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Warm Weather Waxes; Appetite Wanes; Wise Housewife Prepares Tempting Fare Boil a large glassful of milk with four ounces of sugar and a piece of vanilla stick, take it from the fire and put it in a bowl of two whole eggs and four yolks, dilute with a half glassful of cream, then all the cold milk boiled; have it in a large bowl. Have a plethora lined with a flat of foundation paste, fill it with the preparation and bake it for 40 minutes; take it out and when cold lift it off the plate and transfer it to another, dredging the top of the pie with pow- Cakes Stuffed With Apricots Roll out some puff paste longer than its width in a very rectangular form; spread the surface with an egg white mixture and with a brush dipped in water and cover with another layer exactly similar in size and slime; press down the edges so the two patties adhered in beaten egg, decorate functively with a knife and bake in the oven. When cold cut the cake into meat Souffled Fritters Take a quarter of a pound weight of chou paste. Heat thoroughly so many very clean frying fat and with a tablespoon lift up the fat and dip it in the finger and drop it into the fat in pieces the size of a pigeon's egg, continuing until all the paste is exhausted. Stir the fritters about with the kimchi and then dip them into the palm toward a hotter fire, and when they are considerably swollen and a crust has formed all over, then drain them onto a cloth and leave till every purpurea is cooked. Sweep in the srew with powdered sugar and dress them onto a napkin; serve an "SPIRITUALIST" OUTDONE IN TEN SPOT PROPHECY Rebecca S. Haverson, 4224 State street, is a Spiritualist. She hears voices. In the summer of 1919 voices spoke to her and she fortnight the race plot of that year. Her prophecy came true. At another time she again heard voices and struck the point. He had to be a “trick,” or “trick,” to be a “trick” to the police and scared nearly to death the police, officers on duty there. She charged them with wrong doing in the performance of their official duties. The guilty officers weakly laughed their consternation. Again, she heard voices. They urged her to speak of the matter. Jesse lings in coming trouble. Mr. Hina cut her short and threatened her with arrest for talking to him that way over the phone. But she was determined to warn him, so she mailed him a letter. A few weeks later, Jesse Bings was the victim of bomb-throwers. He was a victim of a fight. Rebecca herself was a victim of infortune. She boarded a southbound Indiana avenue,car at 35th and Indiana. Her pocketbook was already open—an unusual thing. She has tilly extracted and paid her care fire and entered the car, leaving behind her on the platform a 516 bill that had been sent from the警局. She had a minute later discovered her loss. She approached the conductor and asked if he had seen anyone pick up some money from the platform. The conductor had. “Sure,” he said. “A man picked up a bill. Said he had just dropped it. Yonder he is right there—the tall brown with the gray suit and straw hat.” Rebecca did. She went to him and touched his shoulder. "Did you find some money out there?" she asked. The tall, gray-suited man smiled reassuringly. "Certainly, madam here. He placed a crumbled bill into Rebecca's palm. She put the crumbled bill into her pocket and thanked. She thought him so nice and honest, a real gentleman. At the next Rebecca took from her pocketbook the crumbled bill to smooth it out, she distracted him. She gave $10 she thought she had. She was $10. Now she declares that those nine bills she had are the man one bit of good. She is sure to thank him. Her voices are going to help her. FEDERATION OF CLUBS The City Federation of Colored Women's Club will give a June festival and $100,000 drive at the Eighth Regiment armory, 35th and Forest avenue the trade grade will leave the armory June 6 at p.m. north in Forest avenue to 31st street, west to State, south to east to Forest, The armory will be beautifully decorated and will have 35 booths. Open on Friday, June 13. There will be a baby contest, $50 prize, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson, chairman; $25 prize, Mrs. O. T. Cannon, chairman; beauty contest, gold wristwatch, first prize, Mrs. R. Reeves, correspondent secretary; Mrs. C. Horton, secretary. The general program will be as follows: Sunday, June 5 3 p. m. U. B. F.'s band to march to armory, small hall; rendition of two numbers outstretched 3 p. m. grand concert under the leadership and direction of Prof. George Duncan. Numbers by the united choirs of Englewood. Monday, June 6 1:30 p. m. insurance men's program 3:30 p. m. Race authors of Chicago program. 3:30 p. m. address by Attorney Eugene Marshall. 3:30 p. m. athletic drill by T.M.C.A. 3:30 p. m. queen tableaux. 7:30 to 3:30 p. m. musical program in charge of Mrs. Corrine Wilson. 11:15 p. m., drama. "Spirit of Tuskegee." 9:30 p. m. program under auspices of People's Movement. Tuesday, June 7 11:30 a. m. U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. a. m. exhibition outside of building with King Fancy, the $10,000 stall. 6:30 p. m. queen tableau. 6:30 p. m. program by L. T. Borough and Baptist Church chalel, L. Christian and Quinn Church chalel, L. Christian and Quinn Church chalel. 5:15 p. m. drama, "Spirit of Tuskegee." Wednesday, June 8 11:30 a. m. Marshall Miles with educated horse. 2:30 p. m. Y. M. C. A. athletic drill. 3:30 p. m. City Federation program. Address by Mrs. Bemls Camp Fire Girls ceremonies. Musical program by Prof. James Mundy and quartet. 2:30 p. m. m. queen tableau. 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. musical program in charge of Mrs. Martha Mitchell. p. m. drama, "Spirit of Tuskegee." 9:35 p. m. Competitive drill between Company C and Company G under command of Colonel Biggs. Mime. Clara Hutchison, the well- known general director of Mime. WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Corn Dodgers or Hoe Cake Scald a pin of flour in a bowl and then pour it over a cupful of flour and a teaspoonful of salt, with two cupfuls of hot water in which a rounded table spoonful of butter has been blended. This will be stiff enough to keep the butter in a rounded table spoon on a buttered pan or tin. The butter should be about three-quarters of the pressure. Press them into a little with your fingers and bake in a rather hot oven a half hour. Fat hot with butter on a griddle, turning when done on one side. The Colored people used to bake them in the ashes of a pot of milk, which gave the name to this popular Southern dish—Mrs. J. H. H. Songsucken, Savannah, Ga. apricot sauce apart or else a currant sauce. Celestine Omgel Begin by making a ten egg omelet with a grain of salt and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar added. The omelet be a little warm preserve of any kind; roll the omelet as usual and invert it onto a dish, dust over with a little more sugar and glaze with a red hot potato. At each place, use a small cream of Chantilly cream and form a chain all around the omelet of the same preserve as the inside content. This is an omelet filled with preserves, gristled, macaroni to the egg. When done and dressed lay two tablespoons of cream on the top. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor.—The pastor of Olivet church was in his putput last Sunday and delivered two powerful sermons on the past two weeks conducting series of evangelistic meetings at the First Baptist church in St. Louis. His news of the sudden death of his personal friend of long standing, Prof. M. J. Rodgers of Dallus, Texas, the news of the League tender valuable services ushers. They will have a debate Friday on the Blue Sunday Laws are necessary. There will be special services next Sunday all day. In the morning the Authority and Rev. H. B. Hawkins will preach a special sermon in the in the overflow ushering service. Office of the Angels. "The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service and a big baptizing at the evening services. All are welcome. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, H. E. Stewart, pastor.—There is something new under the sun, Sunday night there will be given at Quinn Chapel, 24th street and Wabash avenue, scene of "The Schemes of Satan." This is a Paramount picture of the fair and rainy day. This was written by a clerkman and can only be seen in churches. Y. M. C. A.'s, etc. Every Christian should see this picture morning will preach Sunday morning at 10:45. St. Mark M. E. Church, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—Our first quarter meeting will be held Sunday, June 5. Rev. R. G. Bryant will presach at the morning service, Rev. F. H. Connion sermon at 3 p.m. All congratulations and their pastors are invited. Our pastor presach will be the first Christian last Sunday morning. His theme was "Christianity and the War" and his presentation with an adoring war was thoroughly appreciated by all. The St. Mark Lyceum held its closing program for the season with an adoring war and numbered events as usual of a high order. The Silver Spray Club presents "The Rainbow" June 16. Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church—The choir will hold its regular monthly concert Sunday evening, June 5 at 8 o'clock. Those taking part in the concert will be piano, Hughurh Thompson, violin; Oceola Coco, tenor; Mrs. Edna R. Dixon, soprano; Mrs. Frances Young, tenor; Ms. Robert W. Hagan, director; Martha B. Mitchell, organist. Armour Avenue Christian Church, 3421 Federal Street, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, Ph.R., A. M., pastor—Regular services Sunday, with large attendance morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The pastor conducted the usual monthly review, which was very instructive and helpful. The superintendent is working hard to have a grand Sunday school plenic in July. At 6:45 the Christian Endeavor Society had a very interesting debate on "Foreign Missions," which was very helpful. At 5 p. m. the pastor spoke on "The Spiritual Significance of the Lord's Supper." The first Sunday in June the Sunday school will have its foreign mission program at 9:30 a. m. Institutional Church.—The music at Institutional Church last Sunday was excellent. Dr. J. A. Brockett preached in the morning on "The King of Kings." Dr. J. M. Henderson preached the communion sermon at St. Peter's, and in his own pulpit in the evening on "Hearers and Doers." The missionary bazar was held three nights during the week. A splendid program was rendered each evening. The union prayer meeting of the A. M. E. churches will be held in the Institutional Church next Sunday mornings at 0 o'clock. Grace Presbyterian, 36th street and Vincennes avenue, M. H. Jackson, D. D. pastor.-Services begin promptly. Evening services from 7 to 8. The pastor is preaching a series of interesting and helpful sermons. Strand school comes to all services. Sunday school meets promptly at 12:45 p. m. The lessons are especially good and helpful. Come and sit together—hear the superintendent. The president of the Christian Endeavor Society is especially anxious to have a larger audience. Sunday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Men's Activity Club meets the first and third Friday evenings in the Order Now I will hold your order until I am ready to be one of the fortunate customers who are there with you. GORDON'S CLOAK HOME, 361W, Monroe St. Bank, 1104 Chicago PATTI'S Omelet With Preserves Beat six eggs, add an ounce of powdered sugar and a pinch of salt; simmer until the sugar dissolves; other ingredients without, having it boil; keep a red hot iron in the fire-ready to glaze it with. Make an one-ounce mixture of sugar and invert into a dish, breeze with sugar, glaze with the iron and pour what remains of the preserves Baked Cheese Fritters Mix together two cupfuls of corn meal, one cupful of flour, half a teaspoon of salt, one tablespoonful of buttermilk, one tablespoonful of buttermilk, stir in half a teaspoon of baking soda and when it foams up add to the dry ingredients with one tablespoonful of buttermilk, stir in half a teaspoon of hard, add four tablespoonfuls of melted shortening; then heat with an egg beater and when the butter is melted, add four tablespoonfuls of grated American cheese. Pour into a shallow, buttered pan, sprinkle a little more cheese over the top, add one tablespoonful of butter, cut in bits, pour into a hot oven in a hot oven. Serve at once. Omelette With Sausages Take six or eight fresh eggs and separate the yolks and whites. Add the yolks to the salt and pepper; heat well together and then heat the whites to a stiff froth. Four skinned sausages into quarter-inch pieces, place in a frying pan with a tablepoonful of butter and fry for five minutes, tossing them in the pan. Sauté finely chopped parsley. Mix white and yolks together, pour over the salt and pepper, then brown turn over half a way Turn on a hot dish and serve. WALTERS INSTITUTE HOLOS 13TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT WALTERS INSTITUTE HOLOS 13TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Warren, Ark. June 3.—The 13th commencement of Walters Institute The commencement sermon was delivered by Bishop Paris A. Wallace of Brooklyn, N. J., president of the by the Hon. W. S. Goodwin, ex-congressman from the Seventh dis- cussion of the Council of Orleans delivered the sermon to religious societies. John L. Webb supreme custodian of the Woodmen of St. Mary's Springs, and the Rev. J. H. Chayp editor of the African Methodist at North Little Rock delivered ad- dress for the Rev. C. W. L. Simmons of the high school class, Miss Maud Simvill of Warren. There were ten to complete the eighth grade. The adopter of a plan offered by the Rev. C. W. L. Simmons and the Rev. C. L. Byers for a rally for the girl's dormitory, now in the resignation of J. W. Eichleberger, Jr. for 12 years: principal, during which time all of the build- ing was added, was announced. He will devote full time to the Sunday school work of the M. E. K. Zion church will have headquarters in Chicago. Two Amazing Most Popular of all Sui Silk Tricolette or BLOUSE at 1/4 to 1/3 ordinary p Save at least $3.00 by ordering at our bargain price! ONLY $198 Order Now GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE, 366W. M. PATT UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii" SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PAT Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Dear Princess Mysterin—I want you, and I hope you will follow my advice. If you have any brains left young man, 27 years old, and have been engaged to a girl for over this male cannot call him a man, but you can. If you have not met me until very recently, when you visited his wife in his company suffered an accident that has rendered me a wreck of my former self, and you are sorry and ashamed and do not, furthermore, intend playing though I am not helpless. She says that I promise to marry you. Shall hold me to it?—Jacob D. Deg Molina, laws. I sincerely admire her womanhood inasmuch as she is willing to go through with it bravely, but many a woman has done so. Since you are unit to wed and know it, you are not mainly if you force or expect her to make a sham of such a glorious state as is material for her now rather than divorce her later. Madam Mysteria—I am a young girl of 17 and have been acquainted with a man of 25 for over a year. Lately he has taken me out several times and he seemed to care for me when I was a child. He told me he was married and persuaded me to go with him to see his wife. He says he thinks more of me than I do. Graege George, Washington, D. C. Yes, indeed. Grage, I will advise MISS GRACE JOHNSON IN PIANO RECITAL Miss Bertha Williams, Chicago's favorite teacher, presents Miss Grace Olivez Baptist church, St. Mary and South Park avenue, Monday evening, June 11. The school is be able assisted by Mrs. Myrte Winfrey, popular musician, and Harrison Enmanuel, violinist, at a student and graduate of the Williams tone and color music school and a medal winner in the concert given by her teachers at the school. The students received unlimited praise from critics of the musical magazines and also principals in the public schools after receiving unlimited praise from the people of this city are planning to give Miss Johnson their support in her life. She is doing in the musical field for our Race. All music critics who have heard Miss Johnson predict a future Queen Esther Circle of Olivez is giving her its support and all true lovers of music should bend their footsteps to the institution on the evening of June 20. THE UMBRIAN EXTRAVAGANZA The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club wishes to pullylless thank all participants for their effort on May 30 to secure funds for a "music hall". The artistic organization well received, the financial success, owing to the many other attractions the Umbrian wish to inform the public that nothing was realized from the musical to apply on their pet show. The Umbrian wish to inform the public that nothing was realized from the musical to apply on their pet show. The indications are that they may have to draw from their private fund to pay for the pet show. They are not discouraged and are laying plans for another merger effort. g bargains Summer Gauments or Jersey Silk USE 1/3 of ry price In a manner offered by the U.S. government to be able to make the most use of the money for the sale of the product. Money! JERSEY GLOVE SILK TIE-BACK BLOUSE ONLY $269 W. Monroe St., Dept. 1104 Chicago T1'S Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NET ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Conference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIVS Otherwise less Mysteria you and I have you will follow my advice. If you have any brains left and one particle of self-esteem, tell this male (I cannot call him a man) that you were in with him, his company and you are sorry and ashamed and do not, furthermore, intend playing a wife a letter explaining all to her and write "Finks" to your present association with him. *Princess Mysteria*—My husband and I have saved over a thousand dollars, both working, and I have a wife who can give me the cash and I have gone to South America where he has wasted all of it in less than ten years. I can give me sell out and come to him because he knows I can and will work. Please tell me what to do—Carrie L. Boston, Morgantown. I would be very foolish to sell out your business and go where he has already wasted such a sum of money. If he wants to return to you and you want him, send the transportation to him and hold on to your business in the hand is worth two in the bush. Dear Princess—I am so heartbroken. Please help me if you can. I have been married two years and have developed tuberculosis and the doctor has advised my husband to keep out of contact with me, and he is avoiding me in my care. I Winder, Can. Yes, my dear girl, your husband is right in protecting himself, providing he is not neglecting you. Why is he not neglecting you? The ease of tuberculosis because you are unfortunate enough to be a victim of it. If you love him and if it is an unselfish love, you will do all you can from you. There is a chance for you to get well and be restored to him, whereas if both are affected there is nothing to expect in the future but you might one have been spared by extreme care and unselfishness. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured May Issue Contains latest photo of Roland Hayes, and the only one of its kind published in America. Also full account of his recital for King George and the Royal Family at Buckingham Palace, where he was presented with a diamond pin by his majesty. Order Copies at Once $60 per copy by mail or $25 per copy for delivery. Do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.60 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25s Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. IF YOU HAVE USED THE REST Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME G. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED 'EVERYWHERE' Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME G. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone: Douglass 659 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes TUTORING FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Pollinator Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Chocolate Brown" Finishes Grand Run; Billy King & Co. Opens at the Avenue "Chocolate Brown," with Midland Smallwood in the title role and Andrew Trible as the lead, will appear on Monday, and will close with the last show on Sunday night. "Chocolate Brown," with Alfred Smithwood in the Triangle as principal comedian, started the final week at the Grand on Monday, and will close with the last of the offering, the book and staging of which are the work of Irvin C. Miller, and the songs, all production numbers, are by Spencer Williams, one of the race's most prolific song writers, is one of the best musical comedies seen here for a long time. There are many dramatic spots throughout the presentation and what little weakness there is to the offering is through the lack of ability of some of the principals to handle serious speaking lines. This can hardly be called a fault, however, as the group presenting "Chocolate Brown" is distinctly a musical comedy one, so too much should not be expected from them in a straight dramatic way. The songs are all splendid, and many of them go over for real hits. The comedy is refreshingly clean and well done by capable Andrew Triddle. In fact, the entire show is extremely legitimate, not a word, line or gesture of a suggestive sort being noticed. This speaks well for Mr. Miller, whose many productions are attractive on account of their cleanliness. Those who have not seen this offering should get busy and make reservations. For the first time Bill Billy King and his "Ov Top" company are playing an engagement at Avenue Theater, where the famous little cowboy and his carousel ride on Sunday night, presenting the great Trip Around the World," billed as a "breeze an comedy of 1821." It is a splendid show from the company, which himself and augmented by Kid Bumpsey and whom have a world of ability. The story takes China, Japan, Africa, Turkey and show from the beginning of the journey. The chorus and costuming and the work of the principals and those office workers in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York the recent Eastern invasion of this fine bunch of recent could be expected, however, when you watch James Stevens, James Thomas, Maybelle Brown, Rustie Loe, Fred Vaughn, C. Smith, "Dinka," comedian, and others of the same fine caliber, presents "The New American," another of the For the first time Billy King and his "Over the Top" company are playing an engagement at the Avenue Theater, where the famous little comedian and his capable aggregation opened to a crowded a little comedian. Tony Langston is the great musical comedy success, "A biography American and Oriental musical comedy furnished by the immitable Billy mpsky and Marshall Rodgers, both of whom are famous and also shown a part of America, from which the Globe Trotters' Club has furnished them offering special numbers shown and the theateros of the towns of and New York all went wild during the show when you recall that such artists as anks, Leonard Barton, Margaret Scott, and "Thinka," the famous eccentric lady caliber are in the east. The show of the King produces the company of the King productions. DONOGRAM comedian, opened with his "All Star Stars to large and appreciative audiences," and the comedy. The principals are clever, Brown known as the world's charm, and sends the show over for a big hit. On Sunday night. house on Monday night, and, following the great musical comedy success, "A Trip Around the World," published as "a berytical American and Oriental musical comedy of 1921." It is a splendid show from every angle and the comedy is a screen-up from start to finish, being furnished by the inimitable Billy himself and his young friend, the young man of the world of ability. The story takes you through Cuba, Spain, China, Japan, Africa, Turkey and Arabia and also shows a part of America, the attention being at Miami, Fla., from which the Globe Trotters Club begins its journey. The chorus and costuming are right up to the minute and the work of the principals and those offering special numbers shows why the newspapers of the East raved and the theatergoers of the towns of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York all went wild during the recent Eastern invasion of this fine bunch of entertainers. Nothing different could be expected, however, when you recall that such artists as Beatrice Bruce, W. Gunn, Berlina Blanks, Leonard Barton, Margaret Scott, James Stevens, James Thomas, Mayhew Brown, Maud Russell, Iola Young, Rastus Lee, Fred Vaughn, C. Smith, "Dinks," the famous eccentric lady comedic, and others of the same fine caliber are in the east. The show goes through without the semblance of a hitch. Next week the company presents "The New American," another of the King productions. THE MONOGRAM Charley Hightower, the famous comedian, Review at the Monogram on Monday to large The offering is never over dancing and screaming comedy and well selected. The work of Rastus Brown, plon buck and wing dancer, is a riot and sends No changes here until the final show on Sund Charley Hightower, the famous comedian, opened with his "All Star Review" at the Monogram on Monday to large and appreciative audiences. The offering, a musical comedy of a catching type, is replete with five songs, clever dancing and screaming comedy. The principals are clever and well selected. The audience is a big crowd, the world's champion, and the dance is a riot and sends the show over for a big hit. No changes here until the final show on Sunday night. When you speak be understood. Mr Handing: The Celebrated Colored Artist LUCILLE HEGAMIN On ARTo Records Maco Pinkard, writer of "Mummy of Mine" and "Honey Rose," has decided that his song with Jack Mills, "Exactly What I Need," looks bigger than anything that he has had, and reports from the Mills offices indicate the same thing. Many perform it in going over very big for them. Miniaret Morris, a real busboyboy, is booked for the summer. This week he is dividing between the theatrical theater and the dance theater, Beacon, N. Y., send route. MUSIC is dividing after. Bea Newport playing the Horn and state present is Gala. Mysterious Dillard, the Magician, is playing through Indiana. He jokes that Johnsons has addressed her address for the present is the Douglas剧院, Maccen. Leon Lone's Co. is playing the pres- sure. Keysame, W. Saad, Spad, raptor. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical team in New York City, built a big town and were a hit the first half at the American theater. New York City, the big town, addressed 53 Texas reach her if addressed to 53 Texas "How Sweet Do I Look to You" a song featured by Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. & Brock are playing a return engagement at Kansas City, Mo. & present week at the Keystone theater. Philadelphia. & Miss Delmont has been Co. in New York City. & Co. in New York City the Herbert's Greater Minneapolis, with the Herbert's Greater Minneapolis, with the Lingham and Vancouver. B. C. they send regards to all friends in and out of Maxie McCree is doing great in the week at the Keith's Jefferson theater, New York City. She skips Steepers, with Bobbie Powell and Clarence Foster, are a hit in the Colonial Theater, Newport Harris & Holley are having a very splitting between Keeney, Williams, and J. Ramos, with Primeron, Simon's big time art, is splitting the Keeney, Nashville and Nashville Teen, Send route. PAGE SIX THE AVENUE GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Dear Tony—Business was great in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek in spite of the exceedingly hot weather. Chick Beeman left the show in Kalamazoo for Chicago. We all hated to see him go, one of the original Georgians of the Russo-German gation, so we say that Chick Beeman is an artist. In accordance with the custom of Ed Tolliver, our stage manager, to have each member of the company give a short talk on the minster first part just before the curtain is raised when leaving the show. Beeman took his stand in the center of the stage, with his comrades, the workers of one of their stars who was leaving them. When the time came Chick Beeman looked into his color come and go. For a moment he stood aside. As he started to talk his shoulders, he burst into tears. Between soils we could hear him say, "I wish you were few minutes before the show could start. Beeman wasn't the only one that shed tears. The Russo & Hocken The Community Club at Kalamazoo threw open its door to musical performances and booths. Likewise, a social given in our honor in Battle Creek at the Community Club, Eddie Woods, our lyrical tenor, managed to get up early enough in Battle Creek to perform on the stage or demanded on Eddie for a mass of fish we would have all starred. He came in about 10:20 a.m. without a shirt. Tony, don't let anyone tell you Tim Owsey is in the Battle Creek Times or the Kalamazoo Gazette believe he isn't. Billy Maxie is preparing to play the Battle Creek Times. Tim Will Come Again," featured by a sexist. His wishes to be remembered to their Chicago friends. Eddie Eden, who signed for the disorganized his stock company and is playing few dates, single, in and about 9058—He's My Man 9053—Arkansas Blues 9045—Jazz Me Blues These Records Should be Owned by their Artist Who Wrote An Instrument Everybody Loves It We Carry A FullLine Of All LATEST SONGS OKeh Records Price, $1.00 and 25c Postage for Easy Post. Positively Nothing Sent C. O. D. Out of T. O. Orders Given Prompt Attention. Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. TATE, Proprietor. Director Vendome Orchestra. W. E. 31st Street CHICAGO JLL NOTE OR TWO JOHN B. HARRIS LOWERY'S BAND With Ringling Bros.' and Barnum & Batley's circus, P. G. Lowery, the band promoter, has without a doubt the best band he ever had under canvas. The band is a body of picked musicians, and every section is filled with first-class musicians, from the clarinets to the drums. The band gives an hour's演出 every day, of standart overtures. Lee Graham, the band's director, really praised the band on the rendition of "Morning, Noon and Night," to "Toovate," a treat to hear this band play. Pittsburg, Pa., on June 3. MR. HARDING Every Colored vote was cast, Mr. Harding. We helped put you in the chair. And well try to keep you there. We should treat us in fair, Mr. Harding. We're as gentle as a sheep, Mr. Harding. But, you don't hold us cheap, Mr. Harding. We will do the best we can To keep put in this great land. If only lend a hand, Mr. Harding. Many men have held your seat, Mr. Harding. Some were same and some were different. We were all Roosevelt hold, our cause aloft. He was one who wasn't soft. Please pick up where he left off. Mr. Harding. You're the one we want to trust. Mr. Harding. We believe that you are just, Mr. Harding. We have never felt. Please don't let us reerest. That you was our one best bet. Mr. Harding. Stand for justice and for good, Mr. When you speak he understood, Mr. God: You you'll - you'll be blessed. And we know you'll do your best. It takes a man to stand the test. Turner & Brock are playing a return engagement at Kansas City, Mo. John Goodie writes from Savannah, Ga., that mail will reach him if addressed care of Telemin theater, that will be well with him. All right, Johnny. Quinard Miller's "Darktown Scan- ing" and "Nestie" engagement at the Park FMB Nestie Shirley Mason Will Be Seen a The States Theater in Splendid Feature Manager Paul of the States theater has secured for her next Sunday, June 5, a most interesting story called "The Lamplighter," which she has and has for its star winsome little Shirley Mason, whose great successes in "Wing," "The Harvest" and "Love's Harvest" are matters of screen history, in which she beauty of narrative and sustained tension mark it as an important part of her life, in from the pen of Maria Susanna Cummins. This talented author wrote a chicle that promises delight for her large army of admirers. "The Lamplighter" is unusual not only in plot, but in development. Miss Mason is cast for the part of the strangest machinations of fate, is lost to her parents until she has grown to love them, and she is restored also to them finally, as she is restored also to the sweetheart of her childhood. All ends happily, after many heart-breaking episodes. SHOULD A WIFE OPEN HER HUSBAND'S LETTERS? Question Is Answered in Lois Weber's Fine Photoplay "Too Wise Wives" Should a wife open her husband's letter to her husband with a hold back a letter than to open it? If a wife does not open her husband's main hold holds a letter to the letter house, is she less dishonest than if she had opened it and acted upon it? If a wife opens a photoplay, "Too Wise Wives", hinges upon a wife's decision regarding a letter which comes to her husband she has written, and stantly recognizes. What she does with the letter provides one of the most intensely interesting situations the "Too Wise Wives" is another of the most beautiful photoplay the best American picture which have created a large following for Lois Weber. Women flock to see Lois Weber's a Paramount picture and will be shown at the Vendome Theater next of time three days, ending Saturday night. The story deals with the trials of the sisters to her husband weary him and cause him to yearn for the society of women to her husband wealthy man. Then follow developments that narrowly escape their husbands. Clare Windsor and Louis Calhoun play the leading roles in the story. Mona Lisa also are in the story. HITS 'EM Rucker & Winfred Make the Natives Sit Up and Take Cognizance. Rucker & Winfried, who are at present headlined at the big house pression at Canton, Ohio, last week where they were the feature of a big and tall bill, the fellow climbing in the rocky realm. "Real comedy is shown in an entirely new setting by Rucker & Winfried," applauds the two Colored comedians at the hill with Sunday's audience. One does an exceedingly clever Chihuahua, and it appears in this natural blackface. Their lines and mannerisms are good and they will stand comparison with any other, Bert Williams not expected. LINCOLN GARDENS Lincoln Gardens, formerly Royal Gardens, at 453 East 31st street, is the home of the capable management of Bill George, formerly of the Entertainer Safo, to off it to a great start, the beauty of the gardens. The fact that Wickliffe's Famous Ginger Band furnishes the music is a large nightly attendance. Add for a large nightly attendance that the entertainers include such popular artists as Eleanor Wilson, the singer of "The Thaddeus Crump and the reason is as clear as a whistle. The Lincoln Gardens is one of the places where you should go. That means you—and theater, Richmond, Va., and doing fine. Thomas & Wilson, one of the classiest teams in the business, are at the Primm theater, San Francisco, Cal. Send route. Boydin & Williamson, the Delegates at the theater, Petersburg, Va. the Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. Anderson & Golnes, a real act that is bushy forever, are at the Grand theater. Fayzo, Frye, and Frye, the Champion Laughers, are a riot at the Palace theater, Dancing Doison, back again on Broadway, is a hit this week at the Ace Hotel. The Showoppers, Austin and Dolany, the Showoppers, are the usual hit at the Olympic Peat & Stevens, with their great Peat & Stevens at the Palace theater, Olivierse, Wit. Edgar Martin's Jowland Guilds are a music school with more than 30 students. The company is booked as a Reynolds & Jones, going along in Norfolk, Va. Send route. Norfolk, Va. Send route. The students stay in the South. A letter from AI says they will be booked to Bilou theater, Nashville, Tenn. The Vaudette Theater at Detroit, Mich., has: Watts & Ringglod, Tyus & Tyus, Cornell & Russell and something else. Performers playing Detroit, Mich., can get fine accommodations with Belle Goodloe. Her address is 554 E. Montcalm street. Charles Anderson, the Yodler, is closing a fine season this week at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Md. Mail will reach him if addressed to his apartment, "The Actor's Rest," 1162 Penn Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Leon Sonny Gray is playing the week at the Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Billie Johnson is entertaining at Toledo, Ohio. Would like to hear from Edmonia, Address No. 421 Washington street, Bay State hotel. Easton & Easton's Melody Makers are playing the last of a four weeks' engagement at the Milo theater, Charleston, S. C., Send route. Keene & Pearl are playing the week at the Revelere theater, North Lacrossa, Wis. Send route. VIE and STA RECORDS RACIAL MELODIES A SUNG BY MEMBERS OF THE First Phonograph Concern in the World, Compos Descendants, of Slaves; Gives Employment Ex People of Race —To Perpetuate Folk Songs and Earlier Days—Pace Phonograph Corporation of Attracts Attention. RECORDS RACIAL MELODIES AS SUNG BY MEMBERS OF THE RACE First Phonograph Concern in the World, Composed Only of Descendants, of Slaves; Gives Employment Exclusively to People of Race —To Perpetuate Folk Songs and Music of Earlier Days—Pace Phonograph Corporation of New York Attracts Attention "If you get there before I do, Tell all my friends I'm a 'conno' too!" This, in the meantime, greeted me as I entered the office of the phonograph Manhattan, which has recently set up the experiment of recording only Negroes and played by Negroes themselves. The "spiritual" gripped the emotions of its haunting chant-like melody and its compelling rhythm, but because to a descendant of an old Negro slave, the slavery days, all the Negro's aspirations for deliverance from slavery in the hereafter, at least, he was to enter into the promises and the issue of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Standard Union. Listening critically to the record of the musical director of the corporation, F. H. Henderson, and the arranger, F. H. Henderson, who did not attend the third, was probably the oldest, although it did not mean that he was more than a year old. His dark alert counterence pictured all the shades of expression of the artist who gives his voice, a rich baritone, reproduced well as phonographic renditions but the best of his listeners with the record, a fact which was laughingly noted by the others. Colo, where he studied singing for several years, a hallistist who can sing a white phonographic corporation employed him, and after permitting him to sing "The Suavee" and "The Sweet," he asked his request to have his picture published it must not be identified with the smart, sophisticated grime and jazz, of sons which has come to be associated in the popular mind with the smart, sophisticated grime and jazz, Mr. Clark, a cultured Nergo, with rebelled against the imposition of this demand that he cheeren his apprentices in the restaurant with his employ of the white concern. He sings now in one of the highest class restaurants with which he favors his hearers are such as do justice to his talent and credit to the president of the Negro corporation, is an admirer of Mr. Clark, and through the recitation of his songs the public the singer's voice will reach thousands of his race, whereafter he will be augmented following a campaign among his pram, who, under white management, never was given a position, the higher class of compatiens. Mr. Peace is a graduate of Atlanta University, and to his music director, Mr. Henderson. Both are possessed of regular, refined features and cultured and that of trained musicians. The arranger, University, Mr. Peace is in his early thirties, his associates much younger. First of its kind is of interest because it relates to the personnel of the first organization of Negroes in photography, corporation formed by Negroes alone, which will issue records made available for employment in clinical and mechanical lines only to Negroes. The facial feature of the new corporation is secondary in importance to its availance, and such are left of the slave-songs of America. The heart-pounding "spiritual" and the "emancipation" songs—all that class of inspired, emotional music, whose sole claim to having produced "folk-songs" of her own. There is something of the pathetic and also something of the accusatory in this practical venture, being the outgrowth of the denial on the part of the "white" Americans to give commercial encouragement to any but the "coon" songs of the one race which contributed original song forms to this country. Mr. Pace is one of the third generation from slavery—his grandfather, he told me, was a manunmitted slave of a kindly Virginia owner—of the third generation, mind, you, and with a fourth climbing on his knees—and yet to him has fallen this responsibility which should have been assumed long before now, and by the white people, for we owed the race we had enslaved at least this much of compensation—that we should give currency to those treasures of pure song which were minted in the crucible of the most terrible suffering which has even been inflicted upon any people in these United States. They played the record over for me again. The chorus goes: This is the cry of the slave, whose experiences have been too bitter for human understanding, but who com- mended with the assurances of Christian faith. The words of the text, however, rela- tate to the singer's own struggle with sin: "Sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down. I, yes, Lord." Sometimes I'm almost to de groun! O. yes, Lord! What make*old Satan hate me so? O, yes, Lord! Because he got me once, but he let me go! O, yes, Lord!" Afterward at my request Mr. Clark sang for me, in Swing Low, Sweet Chinatown. "Comin' to forcay Me Homest" and although he, too, is three generations old, he is still creeping into his voice more than a hilt, the longing for escape from suffering which must have inspired the original to poignant degree. He grew, well-groomed and alert, the peculiar musical sensibility and emotional force of his race sympathetic expression, forehead flushed, forefathers listened, and wondered at the crass stupidity of the white folk who had come him keep down to "coon shooting." Preservation of Folk-Songs But if the black race itself had not taken up the task of preserving their heritage, they would have been on them on the market so that every owner of a phonograph might be able to hear it. STAGE MELODIES AS BERS OF THE RACE the World, Composed Only of es Employment Exclusively to uate Folk Songs and Music of graph Corporation of New York much more of a loss to the white race than to the black. At least a goodly number of the Negroes know these songs, while but very few of the white Americans know them. The loss, therefore, would have been our. That is putting it too mildly—the loss would have been the whole world's. It is true that learned musicians have before now, essayed to collect these folk-songs, and have indeed succeeded, as well as may be possible, with slavery so long a thing of the past and its slave songs no longer the outlaw of expression to an oppressed race. The list is perhaps not long, but it is notable. A classification of the songs of the slave, given by John Mason Brown in an article printed in Lippincott's magazine for December, 1865, to which Henry Edward Krehbiel alludes in his "Afro-American Folk Songs" and to which he adds only the satirical song which emanated on the plantations where Latin influences were dominant, is of interest: "1. Religious songs, e. g., The Old Ship of Zion," where the refrain of 'Glory, halleloo' in the chorus keeps the congregation well together in the singing and allows time for the leader to recall the next verse. River song comes from a single line, separated by a barbarous and unmeaning chorus and sung by the deckhands and roustabouts mainly for the howl. "3. Plantation songs, accompanying the mowers at harvest, in which the mowers are more important than the words. "4. Songs of longevity; dreamy, sad plains music, as described in the most warmheartful song in the dark when returning home from the day's work, in the evening, in the origin and meaning; in most cases forgotten, were preserved for the jingle of rhyme and tune and sung with merry and joyful music, the evening by the cabin fireplace. "5. Descriptive songs, in song chanting with marked emphasis and the conclusion syllable of each line. Neuro Characteristics Dovrak's symphony, "From the New World," as one every one knows, "Utilized the music of the Nogres which had discovered in the song of the Nogres which had come to his notice, white music from Krehbiel. And since then some American musicians have based composition on the results of these experiments and researches do not sleep on the floor of a general public, which is heir to all this musical domain and which should be involved in payment and inspiration. Burkhardt Do Bale Negro engraved works make an appeal to his white compatriots in New York, should be taken to heart as much for their own sake as for the sake of Our darker skinned brother Ameri- "Your country: How came it yours? Before the Palmyra land, we were three gifts and minded them with yours a gift of story and song, soft and melodious land; the gift of sweat and brawn back the heart; the foundation of the foundations of this vast economic empire two hundred years earlier; one she gave us that we have done it; one she a gift of spirit. Around us the history of the empire two hundred years earlier; out of the nation's heart we have called all that was best to do: worst: fire and blood, prayer and sacrifice, have billowed over this only in the altures of the God of right. Our song, our toll, our care, our death, our gift given to this nation in blood brotherhood. Are not these gifts worth giving without her Negro people?" No one can answer to Du Bois that America is without her Negro people. That goes without saying. He said, however, is that America cannot today, nor yet in the future, deny her debt of giving to her Negro people, out being a traffier to herself. And letting the economic phase go by for those better informed, even more, we sing songs establishes the spiritual and artistic debt of America for these situations in times gone by, and which even today is cursed with peonage in Georgia. We know that out of the blood-sweated soil of its enforced ignorance produced a memorial to the necturnal funeral song, "O Graveyardy" could well afford to smile at the laboriously uneven triumphs of the necturnal triumphs, if a comparison of artistic feeling should be forced: "I know moonlight. I know starlight." I lay dis body down. I wander moonlight. I walk in de starlight; I lay dis body down. I wander graveyard. I know de graveyard. When I lay dis body down. When I lay grave and stretch out my arms. I lay dis body down. I go to judgment in de evenin' of When I lay dis body down. When I lay dis body down. At my soul and your soul will meet ALICE CALLS One of the handsomest callers of the past week was Miss Alice Gorgas, who last week stopped in upon us for a short confac. Miss Gorgas, who has something dramatic up her sleeve, was looked at that, aside from her native town, dear old Philadelphia. Chicago is the garden spot in her estimation. Alice will reach a mouthful, will reach it. If addressed in service of this office. RICO PHONOGRAPH CO New York, May 27.—The object of the Rico Phonograph-Record Co. is to sell records to our people only. At present on sale is a double 10-inch record, "The Countdown," by Pureza Records, by Pureza the world's greatest bass; sent anywhere, post-paid. $1.25. Address Chicago De- partment, 125 West 42nd Street, New York City, Box B.—Advertisement. WESTERN PEP "Western pop," with William Fairbanks, will be the attraction at the event. He is a great one and tells of Bill Warren, a cowpuncher, who inherits the meeting Naulie Rolden. Her brother Tom, a crooked oil speculator, invented an oil company to bore a well on Bill's ranch, which shows indications of the sand and soot known as the "arrows," is Tom Warren. They have a scheme to help them to the ranch. Bill's foreman joins them. The manner in which Tom invades adventures and many unusual stunts are shown, among them being some rockets in this procreate and a horse and rider go over a cliff, down 200 feet to the rockets below, the cliff is over and we ride from the limb of a tree into which he has jumped and throws them over the cliff, with cause you to gasp and hold your breath as they fall through space, a speeding auto onto a runaway team nearly costs the life of the star. It misses seeing it. Don't miss seeing it. A splendid letter arrived late last week from Boots Hopes, secretary of the offices in Washington, D. C. The letter explained in detail the object of the letter. The press press it as best making it beneficial as well as a protective tool for all performers. Full details as to the price of membership, etc. can be had by dropping a letter to Boots Hopes at 500 N. W., Washington, D. C. BILLY NIGHOLS Billy Nichols, who is managing director for the World Minstrel Co., will be given the opportunity he gives a roster of the company, which includes Billy himself, F. Miller, band and orchestra leader; Fred M. Miller, trombones; Lem Jones, alto; Eugene Clark, baritone; Robert Nelson, tuba; Rory Gibson, bass; Robert Hammond, trumpet; Bill Nichols Jr., clarinet. The comedians are Hank Hendrix, Jes Jones, Danny Doolittle, Carl Cunningham, Drew Henders, owner in Ross H. Dyar. This week, Findley, O. William Benbow is doing great in the south, and says that he will not only attend the Elks convention in Boston. Bill reminded the Old Roll Top Man City two years ago. Ain't it the truth "Too Wise Wives" A Paramount Picture An intimate, real life romance that peeps behind the scenes of a million homes. A Lois Weber PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTED BY PANCOUR PLAYERS - 1 AMY CORP. One Woman loved her husband too much and burdened his life with her wifeliness. The Other Woman loved her husband not at all and made him blindly happy for her own selfish ends. and the storm that follows clears up a few things about marriage. NOTICE To All Interested in COLORED Vaudeville! The Theater Owners Booking Association has taken over the bookings of the Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit, and the former offices in Pensacola, Fla., and Chicago, Ill., are closed. For all information and particulars write or wire to the main office. 304-306 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL STATE 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 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 805 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLAGE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'clock to Midnight M'FARLAN SIX Billy King Makes the Native Sit Up and Ogle with his New Buggy. Dilly King hit town on Sunday, and he took it a rap that sounded all over the South Side and coached along the South Side. He did it on a brand new McFarlan Sir. $200,000 fierce cockerel he the whole world sit up and take noowe of those underslung, low models that gazebo with the porty bank roll- gazebo with the porty bank roll- that ever collared along State streets. Fits Fine And the pleasing part of the whole affair is the fact that Billy fits the car as perfectly as the car fits him, making it a 50-50 proposition from the motor meter to the tail light. "Rared" way back in the cushions, Bill was almost hidden from sight as he passed the Old Roll Top Desk Man on Memorial day. He has a chauffeur who knows his Williams, too. No loud out-out racket or anything of the sort; just rolls into popular admiration or sneering jealousy, as the case might be, unostentatiously, and everything. My dears, you should see it. No wonder everybody who can shake a shoe, wiggle a hip or sing a song is trying to break into the show business. Still, there is only one Billy King and only one McFarlun Six, too, is far as this bug is concerned. Go on, Bill; we're still pulling for you. "SMARTER SET". Pittsburgh, 12. *June 1.—The "Pittsburgh Theater" at the Pershing Theater and J. Homer Tummer, opened a fine engagement at the Pershing Theater from the start. "Bambula," the present season's offering, is the best seen in and in the audiences are more than appreciative. The entire choreographer, a choreographer, is a capable one. The special scenery is up to the minute and Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 MIDNIGHT RIDERS A Sanctional Story of the Sheepman of Paradise Valley, Wyo. Scoring the use of a of "double" in the school of horsemanship ever seen upon the screen, the beautiful little star, Caro, moved picture circles which is causing considerable excitement among the audience. When she found that the script of "The Midnight Riders," which comes on present week, called for the leading lady to make a wild dash on horsemanship, pursued by several hard-riding masked cowboys—and also a dangerously fast-driven stage coach, Miss Wazner surprised her director, Alvin L. "Double" to take her place and accomplish the feat herself, in regulating the wheels of the stage coach came off just as she negotiated the jump from the hurdle, but was hurt and the accident only added to the fame of the plucky little actress whose stuns in "The Midnight Riders" are attracting unsanctioned attention. MUSIC ROLLS The first issue of Mamie Smith's songs on the rolls will be out June 1. These rolls are manufactured by a Ruex corporation, J. Lawrence-Cook is the gentleman who found the camera to capture the way we see we learning all the walks of life. Play these rolls and if they don't go one better than any rolls we have, we will admit the money. We are going to record all racial songs of merit. These rolls are on any player piano and cost less. So if your dealer can't supply you. The Bradford Song Roll Co. can. Son hires to this will company, at 1547 Broadway, New York. Happy Bill Briggs has joined the Jubilee Sextet, now doing their Jones in the wilds of Wisconsin. BILLY KING and His Company of 50-PEOPLE-50 in HisPatriotic and Epochal Musical Comedy Scream --- ```markdown ``` "THE NEW AMERICAN" Big, Dashing, Youthful and Capable Chorus SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 BILLY KING "THE AM A Production That Will Mix Your Joys With a Feeling of Race Pride IN NEW YORK "Shuffle Along." With Miller & Lyles, Big Hit at 63d Street Theater By Albert B. Mordecai New York June 1.—On Monday night, May 23 at the 63d Street theater, "Shuffle Along," a musical language, conserved to the public by the "Sussile and Blake," presented to New York and lovers of excellent musical comedy, one of the best (if not the best) company of the沪. It was the most successful performance of the Actors of great excellence and a chorus that cannot be criticized, placed "Shuffle Along" in the same class with such an example of the "Sussile and Blake," and Williams and Walker. From the start of the first act to the last one, Miller and Lyons, with the assistance of A. E. Anderson, were made to the center of the show. In the act, scene three, which is a grocery store scene, the audience is kept roaring from start to end. The show is now beingaczed to be known, carried away the honors, fast-turing "Love Will Find a Way," assisted by Roger Matthews. Jazz-and-music may have been given before it was required by Gerritude Saunders (formerly with Billy King Co.), with the assistance of that marvel, good looking and good-looking. The show is so highly enjoyed to the young and dance, and with her singing of "Daddy," the show was stopped for ten minutes or more. Music was much more so, and the show was with applause, was furnished by a class "A" orchestra of fifteen excellent musicians, with Eubia Blake and the piano, which is a hall room scene, one of the best jazz dances that New York has ever seen. The "Sussile and Blake" is a little higher than Miller and Brown assisted by William Andrews. In this number Miss Brown is required to work very hard and she never fails to do such a job. She is very much so, and she would like to see herperpend in the near future. Miss Brown was formerly with the Eight Black Dances, but it was not to see her as she was. "I have been. Silky-third street and Broadway." GOING GREAT New York, June 6. "The Emperor Jones," with Charles Gilpin in the role of the king, will be shown unusually at the Schubert-Riviera theater, Broadway and 51st street. PRIDE OF CLEVELAND The Ladies' Silver Seal Band Cleveland, O. can boast of the best Indies band in this country. Their progression has under the direct guidance of P. G. Lowry, pictured a great future for the band. This organization is based upon a business proposition and an interest in the music world. Their motto is frater- nalism and kindness toward each other. The following are the names of the members: Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. I. Starkes, Mrs. O. McMurtrt, Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. G. Clark, Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. Lampkins, Mrs. Lola Taylor, Mrs. Bailley, Mrs. Orrid, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. The band is present is under the director of Prof. Johnson, a very able band director, the band has played in the winter throughout the Northern states. Cleveland is proud of this musical organization. MILTON STARR While the Old Roll Top Desk Man was in Detroit, Mich., last week he had the pleasure of meeting personally, for the first time, Milton Starr president of the T. O. B. A., the biggest lookers in the show business. Mr. Starr, who hails from Nashville, Tenn., was in the City of the Straight on show business and had many interesting things to say regarding the fine progress which has been made by the organization which he has so ally represented. He visited many of the Northern towns on his circuit before returning south. STATES—Dodging the Law, Dangerous Moment, Colorage, two ways of His Great Sacrifice and Midnight Riders. Sunday. The Lamplighter. PHOENIX—A Western Pet, White New York Sleeps. East Lynne. The Witching Hour, and O'Malley of the Mounted Sunday. a great western feature. LUNKOFF—Magnificent Brute. The Twelve Arrow, two days of Blind Wires, Wild West and Woman in Gray, Sunday, Harry Carey in the Freecourt, Sunday, Harry Carey in the Freecourt, days of Unhurted Seas and three days of The Gilded Lily, Sunday, The Last OWL—The Freecourt, Dodging the Law, Unknown Wife and three days of The Devil, Sunday, Western Peep, Dark Lantern, Jenny Be Good, 29 East, The Breaking Point and East Lynne, Sun- light, PICKPOD—What's Your Reputation Worth? Two days each of Proxies and Forbidden Fruit, Beach of Dreams, Sunday, Bucking the Tiger. Harvey's Greatest HEROES are have their own Eastern trip. The first half they played Stanford, R. X. Send route. Nightly at 8:15 MATINEES Sat & Sun.,2:30 T. O. B. A. DOINGS Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, June 1.—The Tim Moore Chicago Follies are playing at a very successful en-agement, a the Biou this week. The show is going big, Mr. and Mrs. Moore have won the audience from their very first appearance, and Mr. Starr, the manager, and Mr. Sprutt, his assistant, are more than pleased with the results. Pensacola, Fla., Wednesday, June 1.—Miss Billy Young and her Sheoler Shakers are the attraction at the Belmont theater this week. The T. O. B. A. which is playing at the Belmont, and the show is very pleasing and Mr. Cummings is well pleased with this attraction. Pany are at the Dunbar week. Going big. Shreveport, La. Well-Charles F. Gordon the Star Theater, and Mr. Welch are having their lives in handling the Star Theater who that popular playhouse Drake & Walker Bom really it is worth what an attraction. It is a full aggregation. Swell appropriate to the energy comedy is well known cannot be said about it the charming leading the hearts of all the This show is absolutely Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, June 1. Although several actors claimed that the Jacksonville theater seems that when the company has the goods the Jacksonville theatergoers know it, and appreciate it, and this has proven true with the Smith booked into the Austin theater for one week, and Mr. Buddy Austin was forced to keep them over for a week, so great. This movie certainly has made good and we hope that Mr. Austin will be successful in getting equally as good shows in the future. Memphis, Tenn. Thursday, June 2. The Palace theatre is playing Miss Iris Hall, the well known motion picture actress, and the show is going over wonderfully, plenty of the show is good from start to finish and everybody is well pleased. New Orleans, La. Thursday, June 2—The Sim Henderson Lyric Road Show was advertised to appear at the marts to the merits of this show, it was held over in Memphis last week, and could not appear at the Lyric, and are very popular and liked with the Lyric audience, their appearance this week proved a huge success, and they are only here for one week at a premium on Monday and Tuesday, and the Messrs. Boudreaux and Bennett had a hard time to cope with the situation in handling the marts, that they are only here for one week, as the Austin Players, said to be a clever aggregation, is scheduled to play here next week. The Bowman Cotton Blossoms opened a very successful engagement at the Grand Central theater this week. The company is doing fine. C. H. Douglas is very much pleased with the engagement at the Douglas theater. Lee's Crocile Belles is the attraction, featuring Miss Delia the show is good from start to finish. Indianapolis, Ind. Thursday, June 2—The second week of Sandy Burns' engagement proven to be even a more successful one than the first week, and Mr. Stone is all smiles. The Willie Toolz Sweet Company, pronounced and is advertised here for next week. St. Louis, Mo. Thursday, June 2—The original and only Hambone Gray, featuring Miss Virginia Listen and Miss Annibelle Cooke, is playing at the Booker Washington theater about the merits of this company. It is a bunch of real artists, and everybody is pleased with the show. Atlanta Ga. Thursday, June 2—Dixie Bosch Girls playing at Mr. Bailey's Eighty-one theater this week, and although the weather is too warm for the wonderful drawing power that the large theater was packed daily and nightly. John Mason himself as Mr. Reason, the man who brought the crowd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Thursday, June 2—The Mills & Frisby Com- IN TOWN Moss & Frey are the usual hit at the Palace theater, being one of the featured shows. is what should be said, they hold proceedings at practically every performance. Henderson & Hedley, a clever and endearing performer, great singing, talking and dancing turn, are the hit of a good bill at McVeyer's theater. One act is one of the best seen at this performance. Harney & Peyton, who have just returned from a great trip to the coast and back via the Orpheum and the Majestic, are in session at the Majestic. Ben Harney is one of the old "timers" and in young Peyton he has the best part to fail to go over his. Smith & Cook, always considered a fine feature at the Riatto, offer a lively dialogue and some real dances. One of the features of an excellent line-up. THE GEORGIAS Jackson, Mich. May 31—Russo & Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels, playing the Butterfield time, play the Tampa Bay time, playing to capacity houses at all stands. The street parade and evening concerts are a fine feature. The final half of the week will be done at Saginaw, with the next splitting between Bay City and Lansing, Mich. While Sandy Burns & C. was playing at Louis Mo., a few weeks ago, Swettie Maud Woodson, Bonnie Drew, Arnetia Spencer and Tiny Gray were in attendance. The Leaf Store, No. 144, Hello, Bella pony are at the Dunbar theater this week. Going big. Shreveport, La., Wednesday, June 1.—Charles F. Gordon, manager of the Star Theater, and his assistant, Mr. Welch, are having the time of their lives in handling the crowds in the Star Theater who are flocking to that popular playhouse to see the Drake & Walker Bombay Girls end really & is worth while seeing much of the attraction. It is a very wonderful aggregation, swell costumes and appropriate scenery. Mr. Drake's comedy is well known and too much cannot be said about it. Miss Walker, the charming leading lady, has won the hearts of all the theater-goers. This show is also the best that you may say. The Star Theater this season. The Sidney Perrin company with Miss Iris Hall is hooked here for next week. Tampa, Fla., Thursday, June 2.—Boisy Legge and his Bandaner Girls are at the Palace Theater this week and are making good. Savannah, Ga., Thursday, June 2.—Mrs. Jennings is to be complimented for bringing us such attractions as the Waita Willis company for our payment. The Pewin Theater is packed nightly and it is due to the good shows which we are getting. Louisville, Ky. Wednesday, June 1. —In addition to the Willie Woolset票 券, the Lincoln Theater, Mr. Dillon has secured the great mystifying act by the name of the Great Webster. This is absolutely the best mind reading book in the village and, although it is claimed that the show business is at a decline, this week the Lincoln does not know where to go and jammed at each performance, and as predicted, Mr. Dillon will pull the Lincoln over the top and it is supplying to the patrons and the courteous treatment he is according to the visitors. This week has been a pleasure to work with, we had the pleasure to witness in this popular playhouse. Detroit, Mich. Thursday, June 2. —The McCarr-De Gaston Ragtime play, we were wed in the Miss Smith's Crazy Blues, the attraction at the Koppin Theater this week and the theater-goers are very happy with it. This is a wonderful real life play, and everybody is with it. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, June 1. —Fall Carter's company is the star of the Star Theater this week. Doing fine. Chicago, Ill. Wednesday, June 1. The event is at the Monogram this week. Charleston, S. C. Thursday, June 1. Charleston, S. C. Thursday, June 1. Mr. Houssif is playing at the Lincoln Theater this week and Mr. McClane is well pleased with the re- Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, June 2—Henry R. Dixon and his Jazzland Girls is filling a two-week engagement show is showing over great and Lew Henry is very much pleased with it, and so is the amusement living publication company will play here next week. LaGrange, Ga., Thursday, June 2—Frank Montgomery and Miss Florence McClane, with their "Hello, World!" acts, with beautiful scenery and gorgeous costumes, are playing this week at the Strand theater. This company is prelaimed by everybody that this is the best attraction that has played in this city for the past five years. The management team for this company to remain here for a second week, but it is impossible as they are headed toward Chicago, where they are to meet near future and their schedule is arranged completely until that date and they could not remain for another week. We all wish them good ROBBED Johnny Hudgins, principal comedian of 1821 company, was robbed of over $1,000 worth of clothing, including his famous "Monte Carlo Girls" shirt. The company goods was recovered and the thieves apprehended. Johnny will be seen at Monte Carlo Girls on the big wheel. He wants to hear from Seymour James and says that mail will reach the theater. Richmond, Va., this week. MAIL AERO Well, me good people, there are letters here for the following, so please get an address so we can send them to Chicken Reel Beaman. Gerry Morte, Mysterious Dillard, Edwin Garnett Riley, Margolia Brown, Elinore Elmore Scott, William Illiam Jones, James Mac, Rex Rose, Bill Rose, Marvin Barger, Lovell Hill, Baby Rose Whiting, Morsey Dorese, Doc Straine, Cecilia Butler, Sam Good, Derek Copeland, Cecilia Smith, Derek Copeland & Clarke, House, Gladys Young, Robert Williams, Pauline Wale, Earl Walton, Tom Clark, E. Azalia Hackley, William Stephenson, Mabel Cant, Orland McClure, Laura Bowman, Walt Masten. IN HOSPITAL Ed Hamer, well known in Chicago, as "Slave," is a patient in the Grace hospital at Detroit, Mich., where he recently underwent an operation. He was taken to the hospital before he again, according to a letter, received early in the week Douglas 9096 AT THIS THEATRE His any of 50—B W N" ENUE 9096 George Reid, who was one of the principals with Pauline Curry and Antonio Moreno in "The Velled Mystery," is a busy man around the studios. He is as hard to get at times as President Harding, though you can always find him on the door at Paradise Gardens. John P. Williams, one of Wallace Reed's comedians, is doing good work on the studio lots and can be seen daily on the "Stroll" with a stogie as strong as Dempsey's left hook. "Burst," Briggs is back in pictures. "How" Bud Joyner and "Small Black" are taking a prom—part in "The Money Changers," Bill Eddie Rucker, blow in from Tia Juana, Mexico, were he has been entertaining, looking in like a "million rocks." Herman Higgs, one of the Southland jazz dancers, was also down there and he says you can get Old Crow for $1 per quart. Don't rush now! Open all the doors; he's in again! Carolyn Williams opens the Vendome Cafe on June 3. Cabaret and dancing, chirp it will be classical "cause every one says so. Johnnie Woods and "Little Henry" are taking it easy at Bakersfield; Cal. while "Ractive" is sticking like a leech at Paradise Gardens, where joy reigns supreme. When the Creator had made all the good things there was still some work to be done, so he made the heusts, reptiles and poisonous insects, and when he had finished he had some scraps that were too bad to put into the rattlesnake, hyena, scorpion and the skunk, so he put all these together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it a Knocker. This product was so fearful to contemplate. He had to make something to counter it, so he took a sunbeam, put in it the heart of a child and, the brain of a man, wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and a grasp of steel, and called it a Booster. Made him a lover of fields, flowers and many sports and a believer in equality and justice, and ever since these were made mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his own associates. Mine are the theatrical profession in general. As the Billboard says, "Show folks, right or wrong, show folks." Regards to all friends in and out of the profession. A line will reach me in the land of living if addressed to 234 North Bonnie Dr. Los Angeles. So long, Tony, old pal. Your buddy, Rartime Billy Tucker. IN THE EAST Chick Reaman, late of the Rusco & Hockwalla's Minstrels, has arrived in New York City, according to a card which reached the Old Roll Top Desk from Albany by boat. First time ever heard of Chick taking chances with water. He was entertained at dinner in New York City, Hammett who is now assistant mayor of 133rd street. America's Greatest C THE 5MA WHITNEY Now Playing—PERSHING Week of June 6—HOWARD America's Greatest Colored Show; Bar None THE SMARTER SET WITH WHITNEY & TVTT Now Playing-PERSHING THEATRE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Week of June 6-HOWARD THEATRE, Washington, D.C. Now Playing -PERSHING THEATRE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Week of June 6 -HOWARD THEATRE, Washington, D.C. THE CH1CAGO DEFENDER PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. COAST DOPE By Ragtime Billy Tucker IN THE EAST ATRE || Week PEOPLE g, Dashing, uthful and pable Chorus Windshiel SEVENTH Windshield Jackson It is a town that originally had something like 20,000 inhabitants and many native tribes, norneries being the principal support of the people. Practically all the hides produced in this section were at one time all dawned away with with the coming of the Trotsky and Lenine armies. When we arrived at the town we were still in possession, still in possession. They had taken up their abodes, in the best houses in the place and had herded what few towns which was at one time a business district. As many as fifty people were occupying some of the disks, banks having been built around the sides of the walls and large stoves RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air. Ventilation. Colored Show, Bar None ARTER SET WITH Y & TVTT THEATRE, Pittsburgh, Pa. THEATRE, Washington, D.C. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. SEVENTH LETTER NEW SO Bigger an TRE at 31st St. d Jackson H LETTER or brick fireplaces had been set up in the middle of these rooms. As we arrived the Red soldiers locked each door and stood scowling at the "intrusion" and their faces lost but little malice as the twelve trains followed each other in a manner that we work in, our work environment would be grunted for our stay by the commandante, a man named Major Kromkoff, who had a wide reputation as a man in the military. I was in charge of the car that this bunch approached. I told the spokesman, who talked fair Eng. and told me that he would walk from him. I heard a shout of warning and turned in time to duck a blow which he almed in the shoulder of an army pistol. At the same time several of the men started to draw. I whipped out my automatic and let the fellow have it right in the shoulder of the gun, but he flat on his back and we learned afterward that his shoulder was shattered. I didn't want him to any injury, and the shot had the effect of causing the others to place their guns back in their holsters, and traced immediate attention of course and in a minute something like three or four of our men were on going to have trouble here and it started the same night. We had made our beds in the train and had placed a heavy guard outside. All through the doors into the sides of our cars into directions into the sides of our cars into the sides of our cars through the boarded windows, but luckily no one was there. The next morning our chief ordered us to round up the Reds. The fun lasted five days. They hid in every three of them who had scaled the inside of a smokestack and they looked like as if they were made up for a mirror held in front of them, nothing, nothing, nothing but a "Red" world and all of them are more or less ignorant. MAMIE SMITH'S Hits on Music Rolls WITH WORDS June Bulletin 202—If You Don't Want Me Blues $1.00—Fox-Trot Blues, Bradford's Master Blues. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 203—Jazzbo Ball $1.00—Fox-Trot. By Marion Dickerson, writer of It's Right Here For You. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 204—U Need Some Lovin' Blues $1.00—One-Stop Blues. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. You can't resist from dancing. 205—Memories of You, Mammy $1.00—Fox-Trot Ballad. By Perry Bradford. Played by Lawrence Cook. Here is when Bradford shows his versatility by writing a Southern Lullaby. 206—Lovin' Sam from Alabam $1.00—Fox-Trot. By Perry Bradford. Played by Lawrence Cook. Mamie Smith tells how she loves "Sam" in this roll. NOTE: If your dealer can't supply you with these rolls, send in 11:10 and we will send one roll to you. Send all orders to 1547 Broadway, New York Bradford Song Roll Company Read and Take Heed Song writers. This is your opportunity. Send in today your song poems. We rewrite and see music to your lyrics. Write for full particulars. UNIQUE MANUSCRIPT SALES CO. 231 W. Walt St., New York City. With MARSHALL RODGERS, KID BUMPSKY JAMES THOMAS JAMES STEPHENS JAMES SMITH VIOLA EVANS MAYBELLE BROWN NEW DANG ighter Than E Reserve Your Seats Box Office Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. They are none too good to protect "snipping" and many a nasty wound was incurred by the men during these five days of "house cleaning. The fact that the Reds fought unorganized made the matter a drawn-out one. When it was all over we had $55.50 to sell the top of the himself. It's buried in the mowers and our own losses were three killed and 117 wounded. The only reason there wasn't any more mortalities on our side was the fact that the side arms of the Reds were of small caliber and possibly two-thirds of their body are less or less. We will give the same time to be irrevocably back to Zuminska, which is on a junction of the railroad, and from where they could easily reach the main Bolshevik army. We started many of the natives back to a normal manner of living, and left 600 men in a�ment area. We have more re-lived a few days later in the main, never described in a former letter. The understand that within the next month or six weeks we are to be transferred to Lassa, in the southern part of Tibet. Nothing definite, but there has been some talk of it for the time. Will we know anything along that line having Well, Tony, Tomate sends regards and he sure and give my very best wishes to all the Defender staff and all its readers. Writing again next week. Your old pal. Gulport & Brown, tripping to the stuff at the Hippodrome, Portland, Gre e. BLACK SWA Title Registered as a Trade M The Only Negro R Only Negro Com sively Negro Voic No Better Records Are Mad 2001 AT DAWNING. Soprano 10-Inch with Wollah Cello. 85c ano. Revella E. Hughes THANK GOD FOR A GARDEN, Paranormal Wollin, Cello, Piano ...Revella E. Hughes 2002 FOR ALL ETERNITY 10-Inch Brownie, Organist obligato: J. Cordle, Wit- llams. Vollin; H. Henderson, Organist Plant. ...Carroll Clark DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, Blues Organist, obligato: J. Cordle Wit- llams. Vollin; H. Henderson, Organist Plant. ...Carroll Clark 2003 BLIND MAN. BLUES. 10-Inch with Wollah Cello. 85c obligato: Soprano with Orchestra. ...Little Katie Crippen PLAY BLUE FOR MAIN MA. Blues; Soprano with Orchestra. ...Little Katie Crippen Watch for Our New BICK SWAN RECORDS Registered as a Trade Mark in the U. S. Fater Only Negro Records Made by Negro Company Using H Negro Voices and Musi Records Are Made by Anybody. 1 DAWNING, Soprano Copr. P. H. Revella E. Hughes NINK, God for A REEM, Forsyth Wiltin Cello, Cello, Piano Revella E. Hughes ALL ETERNITY Waltz, Violin J. Cordie, Wils- iams, Violin; P. H. Undererda, Piano. ...Carroll Clark R LITTLE BOY OF MAN, Violin J. Cordie, Wils- iams, Violin; P. H. Undererda, Piano. ...Carroll Clark MAN, BLUES, Negly; Soprano th Orchestra. Little Katie Crippen E LEM FOR MAM, Blues; Soprano th Orchestra. Little Katie Crippen For Our New Releases Each BLACK SWAN RECORDS Watch for Our New Releases Each Month Buy From Your Dealer. If Your Dealer Does Not Supply You Order Direct From Pace Phonograph Corp. 257 W. 13 NEW YO Live Agents Wanted in Every Community. Liberal I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GE ENTERTAINER C honograph Corp. 257 W. 13 NEW YORK Wanted in Every Community. Liberal CROP. WM. GE ERTAINER C 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHIC 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 First-Class Orchestra. Select Entertainers DANCE NIGHTLY On the Finest Floor in Chicago REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY FRANK PREEZ. Prop. VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Thoroughly Renovated, Redecorated and Transformed Into CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARLORS June 6th, 1921 chal team KID BUMPSKY ding MR. BRYANT BEATRICE BRUCE BERLINA BLANKS VIOLA YOUNG DINKS THOMAS W DANCES Than Ever Elaborate Scenery Pretty Costumes Screamingly Funny Situations! Startling Novelties! Electrical Effects! "THE NEW AMERICAN" Billy King Presents His Biggest and Best Offering at the Avenue Next Week. Starting next Monday the Billy King Company will present, for the first time, a pride musical comedy, "The New American." This is the offering that broke all attendance records at the Philadelphia and Lafayette theater at New York City, and is without doubt one of the best productions ever presented. There are a million things for when "The New American" can be recommended. It carries a story that is both entertaining and amusing. It is a combination, in fact, of dramatics and musical comedy. It is a satirical. The songs used at this presentation will be all new, as will the scenery and costumes. In fact, this offering stand out. Two great big acts and a dozen scenes are required to "tell it all" and there is not enough to be seen. Theceedings. It will run for the single week only, so reservations should be made as far ahead as is possible. Rucker & Wintred, busy, busy, are the Colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. IAN RECORDS Mark in the U. S. Patent-Office Records Made by the Company Using Exclu- ices and Musicians made by Anybody. TRY THEM 2004 10.Inch 85c MY MAMMY, Tenor with Orchestra, Swan Dance Orchestra Juan Harrison BRIGHT Trotz, Black Swan Orchestra, Vocal Chorus Juan Harrison 2005 10.Inch 85c STRUT MISS LIZZIE, Soprano, Walt tra, with Henderson's Novetty Orchestra. Maryhug HOME AGAIN BLUES, Soprano with Orche- tra, with Henderson's Novetty Orchestra. Judy NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I'VE SEEN, Soprano, Walt Piano Accompaniment Carroll Clark BY THE WAYEN OF MINNETONKA, Bart- tone with Piano, Violin and Cello, Carroll Clark Releases Each Month INER CAFE ST INDIANA AVENUE FUL CAFE IN CHICAGO BERTAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES PLAY AFTERNOON B TO 7 P. M. BERTAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY GARDENS ROYAL GARDENS WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager a. Select Entertainers TLY On the Finest Floor in Chicago the FINEST QUALITY BEAUTIFUL GARDENS VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. EFRESHMENTS PAGE SEVEN WM. GEORGE, MGR. Must Be Based on Actual Individual, Home and Community Needs Hampton, Va. June 3.—The large purpose of home economics instruction in vocational schools and classes is self-improvement, together with home and community betterment," declared Adelaide S. Baylor, Washington, D. C., federal agent for home economics, Federal Board for Vocational Education, at the close of the first five-day conference for the teacher-trainers staff of the Southern University, recently held at Hampton Institute. Program Based on Needs Program Based on Needs Miss Taylor also learns the vital purpose of vocational home economics there must be developed a program which is based on actual individual home economics training. For example, showed the teacher trainers in home economics that, from the cows and garden instruction must be given in the common activities of the home, both within and outside. The teacher must also amount of productive work and thereby enlarging the family income "While the teacher," said Miss Bayler, "is the chief factor in training students to use the energy and energy must be conserved and her instruction must be made more efficient by the use of suitable plant materials, exhibits, illustrative materials, bulletins, textbooks, references works, and typewritten and mimeographed. If the community is known by a skillful teacher there will be available people who can contribute from the community to make available materials for the teaching of home economics. Such people will include, for example, merchants, manufacturers, dealers in sales, poultry raises and small farmers." Conference Program While the conference was held under the direction of Anna E. Richardson, international service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, assisted by every member of the teacher-trainer staff participated at some time in the conference discussions. The following topics: Program included the following topics: Purpose of Instruction in Home Economics, Adoption Needs, Carriage A. Lykord and Guston Teague; Plant and Equipment, Ivory Plant, E. Richardson; Thomas; Textbooks and Printed Materials, Carriage A. Lykord; Training Teachers in Service, berry; Supervised Home Management, Martha Thomas and Carriage A. Lykord; Special Education E. Richardson; Supervised Observation and Teaching Ivory Spooler; Whittier School, Guy-land; Supervised Observation and Teaching Thomas Clothing, Carriage A. Lykord. Example of Co-operation The conference at Hampton Institute stressed the importance of pro-duction plans and competent supervision in all home economics work and, above all, in community. The conference was thoroughly helpful and valuable to all who attended it. The conference home economics program for 1921-1922, Charles F. Lansworth and James H. Hammond, home economics in the United States Department of Agriculture, were present for a portion of the conference dealing with sources and uses of illustrative materials. Lula H. Crim, student of the school of Shelby county, Tennessee, and Carrie L. Watson, instructor in clothing, schools of kashmir, and contributed to the program. Philadelphia, Pa. June 3—William Boyd of Marvine street near Diamond, has been arrested with a weapon he wound in his wrist. He is allowed to have been trying to force his way into the home of Robert S. Boyd, to shoot and hit him in the wrist. The boy shot in 13 years old and was on his way in company with this father of the Woman's Homeopathic hospital when arrested. SAL-VA-SEN-A MOST GREATEST PREPARATION WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Colds Headaches, Constipation, Etc. $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasea Medicine Co. Memphis Retailers. Please Order of Your Jobber Don't Give Up Hope! If you suffer from Chills and Fever, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Loss of Nature, Catarrh, Dropsy, Ulcers, Prickly Heat, Tired Sleepy Feeling, Headache; Pain in Neck, Sides, Shoulders, Back or Hips; Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Troubles, Bad Colds, Lagripe, Stomach Ulcers, Fever Mean, Tired Feeling. by taking Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine—the tonic of the South. Buy a bottle at our risk. If it does not give you relief our agent will give you back your money. Aztec is sold by agents only, so if our agent has not called on you, write the Aztec Medica Company, 143 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn., and we will have his call. PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LYER MEDICINE How Much Is, Your Local Tax? How much of the taxes paid this year went to the state? How much went to your local, county, school, bridge and other purposes? How much were known by your whole tax paid on the 100 of assessed property last year only 40 cents went to pay for the things for which the legislature voted appropriations. How much were known by your bridge and other purposes that have no connection with state affairs. Of course the amount of our taxes like other taxes, as small as possible while making the state government efficient. But the bulk of our taxes is not due to state appropriations. Assessments made for local purposes. Illustrations One in Illinois city in 1920 the tax rate was $1.75.2.3 per $100 assessed valuation. The tax rate for which the general tax案 sembly made appropriations took up 40 cents, the county tax was 50 cents, the town tax 11 cents, the city tax 12 cents, $1.66 that for roads and bridges 65 cents, for sanitaryarium 20 cents, for the sanitary district 11. The state tax was $7.8. Local taxes were 85 per cent. Another case, this time of small town: The 1920 tax on every $100 paid in town went again 40 cents of the whole amount went to meet all purposes for which the legislature made appropriations; went as follows: 25 cents for township, $1.33 for village, 89 cents for county, $1.00 for grade school and the rest for miscellaneous purposes. Another case: A city of about 15,000 paid $1,000 assessed valuation was $6.67 in 1920. In this case, again, only 40 cents of this went to meet all the expenses imposed on the city, while $2.77 went for local purposes. In another city of about 12,000, in town, $1.00 of assessed valuation. Of this amount 40 cents was for state appropriations and $6.13 for local purposes. Taxation is not the state tax. Even if it were twice its present rate, the amount which each $100 would pay would be small compared with other What Becomes of Proceeds Of the 40 cents received by the state on every bill, 12 cents were from the University of Illinois mill tax fund. For 1813 and 1300 the state tax rate was 40 cents per $300; for 1500 it was 30 cents per $300. General state expenses, 16.1-3 cents; school, 14.4 cents; university, 6.2-3 cents; waterway, 2.4 cents; total, 40 cents. Of the amount paid per $300 in the first city mentioned in the first city, 14 cents went to the university; in the second, seven-tenths of 1 per cent; in the third, about 14 How Small It Is Considered as a lump sum, the proposed appropriation to the University (1) Even at the low price of today it would take less than two ears of corn per bushel of the 1920 crop. (2) You can buy in Illinois averages $0 per head of population per year. If for each person the price of 11 of the $0 cigars you buy, you would provide $88,000 more than the whole amount of money asked for the university per year. If one in six of our students smoke, the smoker would contribute one tencent cigar a week during the year the amount would be more than the appropriation the university is asking for. (3) If every one in the state gave up attendance at the university one year, at an average of $0 cents admission, the budget for the university for two years would be raised in less than a year. (4) The per capita expenditure for soft drinks, ice cream, etc. is $3.1. New York, June 3—At a luncheon given by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to a large number of prominent club women. It was determined to make a concen- tation of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association of 1 East 51th street to complete at once the restoration of the original birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. Said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the National Federation of American Women, "I commend this movement to the general federation awaits an opportunity to be will join the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association. Millions of American women should be glad to have their memorial of their eminent friend the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt." The cornerstone of Roosevelt House is the old Roosevelt General Leonard Wood. The structure itself will incorporate much of the material of the old Roosevelt House, and will be curately reproduced. When finished it will contain the bedstead in which the original bed was placed together with other of the original furnishings, now in possession of the Roosevelt family. About $150,000 added needed for the work of formation. HOLDUP MEN GET $11 Philadelphia, Pa., June 3—James Benner of North Sydenham street was held up at the point of a gun by two men on Sedley avenue near 17th street and robbed of $11. O Hope! Hills and Fever, Migia, Loss of Prosy, Ulcers, Sleepy Feeling, Neck, Sides, Or Hips: Sick and Bladder SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY which is more than four times the proposed capita expenditure on capital by GDP. The Nation's Luxuries The population of Illinois is approximately one-eighth of that of the United States, and it is about 180,000 in 1820, the people of the United States spent for luxuries in that year, and the people of Illinois spent as much as that spent for education only two years before and $6,000,000 more than we have spent for public education in Illinois. Hon. P. P. Claxton, commissioner of education, calls attention to the need to train students in smoking of cigars and cigarettes in 1920, $200,000,000 more than the total cost of all education in 1920. In all its forms in 1920 was five times the total of teachers' salaries in 1918. In various forms we spent last year more than we have paid for higher education since the founding of the University of Virginia and William and Mary in Virginia, more than 200 years ago. The truth is, higher education is not only when compared with other education. In 1918 for higher education in colleges, we spent $127,656,000,000 when supported by public, taxation or privately endowed, we spent $127,656,000,000 for higher education in tax supported and privately endowed colleges, we spent $127,656,000,000 for the years preceding 1570. 150 millions for higher education would be very liberal estimates. For luxuries in 1920 included among other items: Face powder, cosmetics: Emet, etc. $ 750,000 Furs $ 300,000 Soft drinks $ 300,000 Glazes $ 800,000 Careers $ 310,000 Tobacco and snuff $ 500,000 Joy rides, pleasure resorts, and races. $ 500,000 Celebration sum $ 50,000 Ice cream $ 250,000 Expenses for Education These comparisons may be tedious, but they are instructive. These and other figures which might be easily described, explain the distinction that, compared with other expenditures, public and private, expenditures for the university are almost negligible. We talk much about it and many of us have believed that we pay much for it; that it is factual evidence of the university's success; not our chief burden. No doubt we believe in education in a way, but we have not paid and do not pay much. The people eat more expensive food, wear more expensive clothing and indulge in more expensive sports, amusements and school sports and schools they must 'down with the cash' and pay for them," says the Springfield Register, "Commission Clarification of the federal budget stated that in all our country's history there has been expended for education only $16,645,000,000, while in 1920 alone the bill for luxuries of all The figures given by Commissioner Claxton are astounding and are furiously a subject for editorial comment, the general tenor of which is to the effect that if correct, the show something must be done about it. "A nation that can expend $22,700,000 for luxury luxuries can afford to be far more liberal than America in supporting popular education," Claxton said. Plain Dean, which reminds another paper "that since we are claiming that education is the key to our future, we afford to be always bargain counter hunting for corner stones." Of each dollar of taxes levied in Illinois, not a scent and a half. Hampton, Va., June 3.—Not one person in 10,000 people of the United States realizes what it means to be a member of a military establishment. That is the reason why the United States has never been recognized as it should be; the people do not understand that you have a terrible responsibility, and until everyone in the service and out of it realizes the terrible responsibility of serving in time of war they cannot appreciate what that establishment means. Col. Blechmond P. Davis, U.S.A., made these statements in his recent address to the Hampton Institute Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, at the close of the annual competitive drill, which was won by CV. M. McGee, M.D., made these statements in his Ala. command. The judges were MJ. A. J. Linclair, MJ. D. W., all Coast Artillery Corps officers stationed at Fort Monroe. New R. O. M. Officer Licensed Nanneman Corp. Carmell, U. S. A. has arrived at Hampton Institute to take command of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit. He has been in command of the local R. O. T. C. unit for the past year, will leave on June 15 for service with the Field Artillery at Camp Pike, Ark. Col. Carmell was a member of the class of 1558 at Washington and Lee. He served in the Army in 1898 and served with the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. He also served in the Philippine War. He served in the Army in 1898 and served in the permanent establishment and was retired from the United States army with the rank of capon. Col. Carmell was stationed at Camp Pike. He comes from Winchester, Va. CHINAMAN'S IRON WINS Philadelphia, Pa. June 3—Foe Young, a Chinaman, with a laundry at 106 North 11th street, believes in striking while the iron is hot. Joe was ironing Tuesday morning when he saw the laundryman climb to the window. On arriving there the laundryman found the mazzie of a revolver being pressed against his arm and a cruel demand for the contact of him. While making up his mind he drew the hot iron in his hand across the revolver hand of the holdup man, with a howl of pain and fied. Followed by Joe's efforts with the revolver. Both men escaped. $600 BAIL FOR $300 THEFT Philadelphia, Pa. June 3—James Archer, 12th and South streets, has been held in $800 bail for court charged with the larceny of musical instruments valued at $300 from Harvey, 110 South Twelfth street. Bystander Killed Wirtha Falls, Texas. June 3—In a shooting attack, are Saturday the 11th and Earl Jones, one, Henry Emmerville and Earl Jones, one, Henry Emmerville, not in the androgen, and added Sunda. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER APER MAN FOR YOUNG FOLSTS Dear Billiskes: It is getting very warm and it may require some effort to keep up the interest we have had, but it will be a bit more than a bit of the work. If we must still be in your hand, send such a letter and send such a message as each week. I am as anxious to receive them as you do to send them in print. What about the outcome of the one of you get one? Aren't you proud that you are a Billiskes and can you have one of these beautiful buttons? Be TO WORK AT NEW POSTOFFICE JOB Made Famous by Discovering Error in Press Release, New York, June 3—Nathaniel B. Dodson, the veteran newspaper man, for many years press issued by the African Press Association, has resigned his position with the association to Courtland Smith, the office of Courtland Smith, Washington, D.C. recently appointed special assistant postmaster general. Mr. Smith, the former head of the African Press Association, is this city, and for the past three years Mr. Dodson has been his confidential secretary. After seeing Mr. Smith's office, he met Smith years before. The editor will take his up duties and his residence in Washington on June 1. For the time being, he will maintain their present home in Brooklyn. For twenty-five years Dodson was a church Sunday school in Brooklyn, among the founders and charter members of the National Negro Press Society, one of the most prominent once of being the only one to detect an error in the proofs of a release by the newspaper. It had gone through all the various channels of newspaper copy. The answer, H. Taft, at the time of his first candidacy for president, termed Taft as secretary of the navy throughout the war, and he was secretary of war. The error cost the American Press $2,400. and Dodson immediately promoted to an editor. Ardmore, Okla., June 3—In the wake of the notorious Smith-Hamon murder trial which trust this city's prosecutors to handle, the sensational legal battle waged between "Black Billy Sunday" and three of the directors of the board having control of Convention Hall. One of the defendants, and it was defied by the defendants. The evangelist came to this city at the request of the citizens to conduct deliveries to the local churches that were carried far and wide. Originally it was planned that he should not address white people, but large bodies of Great sermons were preached in all the other churches. May Sunday, May 15 was Mother's Day and indications were given to rounding towns and counties were to come to Ardmore to hear this Billy Sunday. In view of the magnitude of the assemblage expected, the petition was requested to be the prominent persons and presented to the convention board. Permission was requested to use Convention Hall of the church. When the petition was read it was voted down. 3 to 2. Whereupon the two dissenting members are alleged to have been used to effect the use of the hall on that day regardless of the board's decision. This would set a precedent. The petition was then used by the whites only. Members of the board who opposed any such precedent be set sought an appeal from the plenist's district court. The judge issued a temporary restraining order. In seeking a court decree the plenist alleged the building would be proposed for it. Judge Champion's temporary injunction order was challenged. The court turned out during the day. Speculation was rife in the hall that white ministers had conspired with the judge to hold. One reason advanced for this was because of the great number of white church members who left their homes to hear the great "hero of the swamps." Another monster civil purity meeting was also planned in which the judge sermon on "Damaged Goods, or Flap Jacks Hot from the Griddle." Citizens of this city claim that Champion's order them the use of this building for which they have paid taxes. AFRIGAN ISRAELITES POUNCE UPON WHITES London; Eng, June 3.—An unusual disturbance among the natives of the British colony of the white residents there, the tribes have come down from the north into the Queenstown district and seized large estates which belong to the indigenous people, preventing the landholders from offering any successful resistance. Troops armed with machine guns and earplugs point at the estates to quell the extraordinary uprising. These tribes claim to be one of the lost tribes of Israel and the other of Palestine, of divine inspiration. Later they expect a call to return to Palestine, to save the men to be the subject of some strange and villainous propaganda. ROBBERS BATTLE FIVE : SAILORS: ONE MISSING Portland, Me. June 3.—Five men members of the army who were left behind by the war were the victims of an attack when the ship was boarded by thugs from the enemy. Their bunks to find themselves covered by the pistols of the intruders, they were hit at pistol point to the deck. There they turned on their captors and because they must have been beaten in the encounter. One of their number, James is missing. The police believe that he jumped overboard during the struggle. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLU Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for Costs nothing to join--you pay no dues. Fill out and return the blank today, and become a member. HOLD MEETINGS WORGANIZATION Ohio, June 3-Captain nt, national and inter MASONS HOLD MEETINGS FOR NEW ORGANIZATION Alliance. Ohio. June 3—Captain W. T. M. Grant. national and internship head of the A. & A. M. of the University of Pennsylvania, just left the city. During his visit here he installed seventeen grand chairs and organized a grand chapter of the order of Eastern Star. The new chapter will be known as Esther and will include the chair of the institution. Mrs. M. A. Bell was elected worthy grand matron. Twenty other officers were appointed. Captain W. T. M. Grant went to Meadville, Pa. from here. assisted in the organiz- ation and chapter of the Order tax. The new chapter as Esther and will in- prise of Ohio and jurisid- cial I. A. Bell was elected matron. Twenty other appointed M. Captain to Meadville, Pa. from a 5 per cent alcoholic wine as high as 14 per legal under the terms Congress sponsored by the Ryan of New York. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's B Club. My name is..... Address.... Age.... City.... State.... Parents' name.... Beer with a 5 per cent alcoholic conen- tion, and wine as high as 14 per cent would be legal under the terms of the New York Code of Civil Procedure. Representative Ralph of New York. Chicago prender Jr. pulled back and a large ghost looked in the mirror, a large black dog, which we had locked. We could not get it open fast enough, but when we found out that it was my sister, but we haven't told such stories since. Brave is an easy way, and yet I love it in Newport, Ky. I wish to join you in Newport, Ky. I wish to join you in the piano and also the mandolin, tainting each other over evening. I am sending in the application blank and I am sending in the questionnaire. -Junaitia Johnson, us, 10, Newport, Ky. I am eight years old and I would like to when mother gets the paper every S day. I look for you and enjoy reading mother in the country, and she cook me last time I caught a wake, and my grandfather killed it. The next day I had such a nice time riding horses and feeding the chickens and little pigs. I I shall write you something every week. -Kathrine Williams, Greenville, Miss. I am sending in this application to be come a member of your club; I am 15 years old and in the seventh grade; am not very good in making up poems but I will help you all I can. Were you a lamb that strayed away, Far from the shepherd's fold, How gladly would I search all day. To save you from the cold. But you are more, my child, to me. Than lamas and singing bird, From fear and pain you are set free. Your mother's prayer is heard. —Jennie Thomas, Chicago, Ill. I am a girl 13 years of age, brown complexion; my school is closed now; I was promoted to the first year normal. I have been reading your paper for some time and see where the boys have the Defender Jr.; that interests me very much; I have searched the paper and cannot see where the girls are. I am not sure what the girls are, but to get together; I am very anxious to get acquainted with some of the girls up north. Suppose we have a column in this paper and call it the Golden Chain of Friendship or the Girls' Communicator, or maybe some of you can select a better name; if so send it to my address and we will decide which is the better one. Won't that be fine, going to go to one of the vassals, or go to get acquainted with the northern wangs. Now I am going to see who will be the first one to introduce herself. I am going to ask the editor if he will give us a column in his paper for next week, so we can get together. —Wilhelma Dent, Augusta, Ga. I wish to become a member of your club; I am 12 years of age and in the service of the State of California, to one of the members out of the group to be about California; I have always longed to live out west; but my home is in the south. I am very much interested in your column; I have seen several white papers with a column of this type, but this is the first paper of our Race that has carried a similar column. I am a lover of fables, and this is one I made Once there were two pots drifting down the stream together, one of earth-ern pot crised out to the brass: "Please don't hit me as I will surely break." Equate make best friends, so let us dresser—Eloise C. Brown, Paducah, Ky. I am a little boy 10 years old, and I am earth-ern pot crised out to the brass; my chair I cannot draw very well but I can tear with my fingers any object that is vault to. I am sending in this pot and a hen—J. C. Towns, MarianAla. I am graduating in June to the High school; I am pretty good in my studies; I am in room in writing; I will tell you what I can do well; I can knit, crochet, tat and embroidery; I can play games; I can climb trees, playing games, wrestling, basketball, baseball and dance; I can play the piano pretty good and sing a little. I will tell you of my first visit to New York; I will meet my brother came up for me and I went with him that very night; I stayed over until Easter Sunday; I saw a few relatives; I saw a few near by relatives; on Friday I went to the Hippodrome and I must say I had come back Sunday afternoon to go to school; the boys and girls were all in school where I have been until now. How is this? Mother, said a little boy to me, "Hudson who? asked his mother, Hudson wife, answered the little boy. -Thelma Smith, Ansonia, Conn. I am a little boy nine years old, and I go to church every Sunday; I have a funny as can be! I wish to join your club--Robert Stinson, Memphis, Tenn. Here I am again with my second poem: I really enjoyed our last Sunday's visit to the library. I will see my poem: it was really fine. Well, I will begin my second poem. I was going to the library and the wood boy passed by; he was singing a little song, and I took it for myself. This is the way the song went, Bud: I will sell it to the rich. I will sell it to the pretty girl. Standing in the door. I was standing in the door, so I must have been the pretty girl, you know. Ha! Ha!-Inell H. Jordan, Jacksonville, Florida. I am sending in your membership coupon and I hope that you will accept me. I will send in your membership coupon and I have four brothers: one of my brothers is in the Henderson kids and I have three brothers at home that are going to join your club; I am 10 years old. I will send in your membership coupon and I write something every week. Hope to hear from you and other members of my family. I will send in Chicago and have lots of friends live in Chicago and have lots of friends, Alliance, Neb. I received my button and my very glad I am able to say that I am a Billiken; I will not join it. Here I a little poem. I know a little boy, who is like me. And wouldn't let other boys use it, For fear they would destroy, or harm them. Or some way or other abuse it. And strance to say, It went away one day, And nobody could ever say it, may have done it. Have gone away to stay. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB keep up the interest—we have had, hard, column to show up, we must still be our messages each week. am as we send them as you are to see them in print, buttons? Did each of you get one? or you get one? or that you are a Billy button of these beautiful buttons? Be sure to look outside of your est. we have had, we want our column to show up, we must still be in the world in our messages each week, am am am to receive them as you are to see them. What about the buttons? Did each item aren't you proud? Aren't you proud that you are a Billionaire one of these beautiful buttons? Be outside of the outside of your seat (Bud Billiken) and girls may see yours and want one. Then tell them we are girls and they can wear a Billiken button, too. Our circulating manager tells me that agent's plans have been sent to C. B. Booker of Alabama. I hope you have received them, C. B., and that you will have success in selling the Defender. No, boy can go a more noble deed than trying to help his mother. Yes, Maxine Broyles, we want all of the stories that you and your sister wish to send, also want all of you Billikens to send anything you wish, stories or poems, only be sure to put everything on the front side of your paper, for if you write on the other side it may not be seen and will fail to get printed. Remember, I am only a little boy, zoo, and I enjoy stories and such things just as you do. I am 14 years old, and I am second year in high school. Sometimes I have so many lessons to get that I do not have time to write as nice letters to you as I would like, but shall try to do better when vacation comes. Yours truly, Bud Billiken. Dear Bud: I am a girl and my middle name is Katherine. I received your letter and here's my poem: "Springtime" The brooks go murmuring by, With blue reflections from the sky, And birds go singing, singing. Cheerful hearts they're bringing. Fresh green grass growing under our Blossoms beauty fragrance sweet, Blooming flowers from the bushes and the bowers. When the blossoms bloom in spring, Pretty butterflies they bring, In the blossoms they dip, In the blossoms as they dip. Fluttering bluebirds as they fly Beneath the bluest of the sky on, And help their journey on. Elmonee K. Seal, Charleston, W. Va. Once upon a time there was an old lady that lived in the mountains of Spain: she had a little girl. One day she called her girl and she was going to leave her. The little girl was very sad as she had no other friend in the world. After she called her girl from the house for rent, she the little girl started away with one girl from the house for rent. And finally came to France. The children of this country did not like her came now. Then she hid herself in a barrel, which was to be sent to America. York, where a kind old lady carried her to her home. She gave her everything that she asked her. She gave her she was to Arthur Gray, 11, Shenfield, Ala. I will write it about Savannah and the school I go to. The name of the school is Presbyterian Prodical School. I am in the fourth grade and I intend to turn it on and grow up—J. M. Turner, Savannah, Ga. I guess you thought that I had forgotten you, but I had. I had a birthday gift, but I had a lightful time; had some of my little friends to supper. We played games, more games, and more ice cream and cake. But you have to enjoy the cake. Mrs. Harris made it and it sure was fine. But it sure says to be a good little girl. -Edna Mae Patrick, R. 3, Aurum. Neh. I am overjoyed to be a member of your club. I have read the cheerful and interesting books I have old and in the sixth grade. I am in the second grade in music. Bud. I compose a little summer poem and I think it is lovely. In the Summer. The flowers are smiling meekly. In the summer time. The flowers are smiling meekly. In the summer time. For you to have a bite. In the summer time. -Maudean Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. I am a little girl five years old, and would like to go to school to public school, but go to kindergarten and also Sunday school. My Sunday! I do enjoy hearing it. Well, I will say more next time. I wish you miss Tuscaloosa -Allie Simmons, Galveston. I received your letter and was glad to hear from you; I am writing you a poem to put in the paper this week. Next week I will get a same more members. —C. B. Rooker, Birmingham, Ala. I have been reading of this club for some time and have decided to join. I am very glad to know that we have a club that is not large, but will grow larger by and by. I am 11 years old, and in the club no longer are you sweet —Sametta Anderson, Tuskegee, Inst. Alabama. I am a little girl nine years old and I want to become a member of your club; I am not again in July. Will write more next time —Alminea O. Robinson, Merigold, Miss. How are you today, But? I am very busy; our school will close on the 27th and be readied your paper and I wish to join your club. I am a boy 14 years old, been readied your paper and I wish to join your club. I am a boy 14 years old, Moore, age 14, Morron, La. I have a little sister named Dorothy; my brother's name is James Hamilton. Our school is going to have a picnic in the park; we need to have a good time. My teacher's name is Mrs. Clara Johnson. Here is a poem: Do you ever think of mother? What is her name? Write and tell her that you love her. Matters not how far you roam. Hamilton, age 5. Sweepport, Louisiana. One day about two weeks after school, we were in a dark room so as to make it more thrilling. We stared at the clawed climax of her story, the curtain was "The Two Pots" --- DEFENDER TO GIVE PRIZES FOR BEST KEPT LAWNS Let's get all we can out of the beauty of nature these warm summer days. We know that there may be just as much moral dirt in the exclusive North Side district as in the West Side ghetto. But the North Side section gets the best go because there's not so much physical dirt visible. Did you ever wonder why the appearance of green grass, sprinkled in the evening, is so refreshing and satisfying? Have you ever neglected to care for that little plot in front of your own home and still, derived a certain sort of pleasure, obtainable in no other way, from the beauty which the industry of your neighbor has put into his earth alongside yours? Then what's the matter? Neighborhood pride and individual spirit are needed. Such pride and spirit love the aster, the rose, the pansy. Dressed-up lawns are different from dressed-up people—their beauty is natural, The Chicago Defender is going to co-operate, as it always has, with all agencies, to help the Chicago caged toward helping to improve the appearance of the sections where we live. Dirty propaganda is being seized and destroyed because of such lack of care of our homes, and that once we have bought a building the value of depreciates because of such lack of care, we can not afford any such rent. By not only keeping the inside of our homes clean, as we do but by also putting on proper clothing and shoes, we can prevent the purpose of this propaganda can be defeated. For our good reasons why we must improve—to increase the value of our property: to maintain as high as possible the street apperance which we live; to prevent any reflection being cast upon industrial and careful people living in the vicinity; and for the cultural influence which living in well kept surroundings proves. The Pyramid Improvement Association is doing splendid work. Its efforts have added much to the attractiveness of the caged enigma in the vicinity of Rhodes, Vernon and Bryant avenues. The association also plans a playground for at 57th street and Rhodes avenue. June 15, a representative of the Chicago Defender is going to inspect the wounded man from aiding in this work we want to find out. Are you going to have the foused beautiful blue ribbon will be be wearing the persons keeping the nearest lawn. GET OVERTERT CARTER'S BODY Nashville, Tenn. June 3—An announcement was sent to F. P. Carter, the owner of the son's hison. Overton Carter, who died in France, was being shipped home for treatment. He was known in this city, having at one time served as paying teller at the One Cent savings bank. The body was taken to the war department, according to the war department. GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and it will also help to prevent rections. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itching, and itching, succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It has also been unexcelled. It makes the hair soft, and 'glossy', and for that reason, it is equally. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money-Order (Personal checks not accepted), any amount of money required to your address by Parcel Post. Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage bc extra Skin Food.....75c; postage bc extra Eye Lash and Brown.....75c; postage bc extra Postage bc extra Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage bc extra Mme Lola E. Grayson Large Straightening Comf...$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson M4me. South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Fur 3131-33-35 Home Outfitters THE SQUARE WIDE AUGUST GUEN Expert C of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS CHARLES S. JACKSON FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3831-17 State Street CHICAGO, I Oh Boy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair A Wonderful Invention. Prices reduced. Can be used with Japo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Send Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 THE WIZARD SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 COMMISSION OF EXPERTS STUDIES AFRICAN NEEDS The Educational Commission to African, headed by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation, and backed by American and European mission boards, with the active cooperation of our own and European governments, has, after months of arduous work along the West Coast, reached Cape Town. Extracts from Dr. Jones' diary, just received in this country, are of vivid interest. They show the keen appreciation in government circles of the value of missionary work from a trust world standpoint, as well as the perception by religious bodies that preparation for another world must have regard to better, happier and juster living in this one. In this once far-off "dark continent," now so vitally related to world prosperity, men and women of the finest mold, high government officials and unknown teachers and missionaries, are living and dying in the service of backward folk whose development means good for all mankind. It is good to know, after the war-horrors, that German Christians have had an honorable share in the hardships and achievements of this difficult African field. The commission, which is made up of Americans, Europeans and native Americans, hygiene, industry and agriculture. Their purpose is to work out a general plan of education adapted to the stage of development. An education seems called for much like that being developed among the Negroes of the rural South, combining grammar and character-building with some higher schools for training leaders and teachers. The full report of the commission, written with interest in government, educational and church circles. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friend Honolulu, Hawaii sending fee $4.50. Monthly $11.25. Sick and Accident Hospice $10.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument $100.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument A Willingham Supreme President, 435 E. Third-floor street, Chicago King, suites-now- 184 West Washington street, Chicago. HOW TO EARN $50.00 WEEKLY real money-making proposition. Something NEW, easy, DIFFERENT. Our plan tells how we can make money by making a pocketful of coin. You can lose, Wonder- ful proposition. Need we for a box of the most something YOC and nearly EVERYTHING NEED with most people, and we will need the big money-making plan FREE. Money-you GRADEST money-making proposition were offered, or for any reason, son, you are NOT ORALED. A poised opportunity, ACT QUICK. Dainty Products Co., Box 760-C, Atlanta, Ga. M. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. State Street THE DEAL BINS! Cash or Credit NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 9 South State Street, Chicago SLEEPING CAP THE FUNKELTING WINE PAD 3 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 NO SUPPORT FOR WHITE Y. M. C.A. DISCRIMINATION New York, June 2-3 A conference of business and professional men was held at the Young Men's Christian Association Tuesday evening, May 21, on an invitation extended by the church. The custom was held in the educational room concerning alleged charges against the secretary, and the Talder. II. C. Tucker presided, and the Rev. R. M. Bolden gave a summary of the charges against the secretary. The purpose of the meeting, as explained by the chairman, was to get together men of the community who are doing things worth while and explain to them the facts. The present committee branded the charges of the resigning members as being false and discussed their accusations pro and con. Dr. Louis T. Wright said that he was willing to support the local branch; but that he could not support the national branch as long as it discriminated in the white branch buildings. Many of those present pledged their support to the association and its committee. Among those present were Dr. Allen B. Graves, Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. James A. Banks, Editor William Bridges, Alderman George Harris, Counselor A. Pope, John E. Nail and others. Holdings of Liberty bonds who content themselves to hold those securities that they cannot sell will hold the secrets rewarded in a much more satisfactory way than that offered to variable securities. The Liberty issues to par, according to the Greenville, discussion of the plan featured by Col. M. W. Thompson to provide a new package of bonds, would be exchanging the interest rate on which would be adjusted semi-annually, and returning to investors commemorate with the current rate of interest on other securities to par. In addition, if such a plan the interest rate would be increased in the new money and decreased times. Plan Interesting "The plan is very interesting from a financial standpoint," says the governor. "It gives passing interest to the thousands of Americans who paid for Liberty bonds and accepted a considerable sacrifice. The plan proposed, however, would be a radical departure in the ban on government finance. Whether or not it should matter for a great deal of thought." "It is true that Liberty bonds are cause of the comparative low interest rate principally. Many people are out feeling that they were making an investment, but principally from that feeling that they were making that they have paid a penalty for the lottery motive that inspired them to invest. We would have an unfortunate incident in the situation, would indeed promote a friendlier investment, could back hand the money to these people an answer to the money could back hand the money to these people an answer to the money we financially for lending their all to the government in a critical time, would be incident in the situation, we cannot but feel that it is the Government borrowed money from our people to conduct a war, and the cost of this will be paid back upon maturity of the bonds. Many people we have worth at least per and the fact that we have been disappointed in the investment we do as we see it. The government did not guarantee a par价 for its bonds, we do not have to pay them when due and there is no doubt that the company that the investor always takes the chance that he may not be able to cash in because Are Best Securities "Liberty bonds. Being a government investment in the world, are the best security in the world. There is absolutely no danger of their compoures when due, or about to be due. This is something that can be said about few other investments, such as Liberators cannot be compared with many other investments, even in the world." "The plan proposed by Col. Thompson is important in normal times for while it might prevent bonds from being paid, it will prevent them from going above par when money becomes cheap, as it is something to be considered. This is something to be considered." Should Keep Them "While the low price of Liberty bonds low interest rate, there is we believe, another cause, and this is the reason why we do not desire hands of people who do not desire them as investments. These holders possess possibility and naturally this operates to holders of liberty bonds would all put them away in a safety vault and they should have been bounced-in an investment of the very highest type of under present circumstances, would be much above its present --- "Government bonds usually bring lower interest than other types of the unquestioned security. In normal times it is not uncommon to pay per cent interest to sell ten points or more above par. The interest on normal money conditions and normal conditions of supply and demand content themselves to hold through the present abnormal conditions, they are warranted for their present apparent loss in a much more satisfactory way than they be them by the variable interest plan." NOTICE TO MOTHERS Children can be taken care of ther- oughly at Boundry港, N. J. Plenty playgrounds, free from danger. Children unable to walk 7$ per week; others 6$. Apply after 7 o'clock evening. West 13th Street - New York City CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine how funny Mamie Smith would look singing Grand Opera? Or can you imagine a railroad conductor driving a truckt a boot-legged writing a book on "The Evils of Alcohol"? If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't happen to write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. "CLE OF CHICAGO GREETS US WITH THIS: THIS COFFEE, CHICAGO, SUPS US THIS: THIS MAILS HAIRS MARIO B. BINCLE, PALATTA, FLA. IMAGINE BIG DILL SLEEPING IN A 24 HOUR IN A BOOKING SCHOOL DAY AT NORMAL, ALABAMA NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A fire resulting in small damage started Tuesday morning in the basement of a teasement at 108 West 123th Street. Oswald Pickering, 24. 175. Third avenue was the hero of a fire in the office供卫长，123th Street was employed as a elevator operator. The fire, which occurred Tuesday, originated on the ninth floor and soon in the second floor of the building, was a small and small, small-ing stuck to his car and made several trips up and down, until all had been taken safely out. A man who had been in the office and a piece up, the operator and removed the street. The "Persona! Liberty parade" being arranged for July to protest against the government, was the first of the first行程. The group was located in the zone of march of which will be found all races, promises to develop into a gigantic spectacle. The group was held on the 10th of March, and the first week that the mention of marching was a small, small-ing, 25-100 Ways of Street, Julian R. Clark, 2011. The 14th Street, a tailor, Tuesday night and charged him with having shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Nortad, and was at the time at the Clinic. This was a young woman who, being a dined and died before her home, was a drunken and dismal person. The Seasatuan, 21, 125 East 97th Street was arrested Tuesday charged with being concerned with Clarence Gabriel and Alfred Adams in the robbery of a Mothering House. The death of the man was 1250. 1926. The death of Clothing, Prince Madarikan Denily of Lagos, N.Y. was a man who had been born for some time and has lectured in many places. left May 25 on a speaking tour in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Samuel Crawford, 35, 234 W. 12nd street, arrested Wednesday at 122 W. 13th street by Officer Cummings for accepting hets on Horse races inside of the Excelsor Tailoring Co., located at the above address. The prisoner was held for trial in Helix Court. William Moody, 35, a police reserve officer, arrested Wednesday at 116th street, and Lenox Avenue by Officer Greenburg on a charge of having a loaded revolver in his possession and held for trial in Helix Court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Miss Pearl Akie, 29, 45 West 142nd street, was knocked down and injured by a taxi cab Tuesday while crossing 135th street and Lenox Avenue. The woman was forced to leave her being trained by Dr. Gross of Harlem hospital for confusion of the right hip and leg. Henry Pichett, a mail carrier connected with College station, is: indisposed at his residence, 2299 Seventh Avenue, suffering an attack of tonsillitis. He was greatly missed on the 135th street route. Mrs. Lottie J. Joplin, 163 West 131st street, who has been ill, has improved. The promotion of Trade and Commerce having reconsidered their determination to dine President Charles B. Ring of Liberia at their club rooms, the president will in all probability be banqueted at some big downtown hotel. The vote to reconsider the former motion to have the president in Harlem was passed at the meeting of May 20. The U. N. L. A., one of the adjuncts of the Garvey movement, are also planning a Wilfred R. Bish, president of the Man- hattan Jewish Community, has surplusly recovered his health to attend Yerk News office. During his illness, he was in a wheelchair. Will was more anxious about his Washington. D. c. Mail叫 him. His scrape are glad to see him again among his friends. Sidney Jackson, 37, 140 West, 123th street, and Raymond Boyett, 21, 592 Llanox Avenue, were arrested Wednesday by detectives in a pawn shop on Llenox Avenue, charged with acting in concert in connection with the theft of a diamond ring valued at $900 from a passer-for on board a Pennsylvania railroad train. The officers say that Boyett was formerly a porter for the railroad. "Shuffle Along," a new musical melange presented by the Nikko Producing Co., made its bow to an invited audience at the Sixty-third Street Music Hall Monday. May 23. The company made up of well-trained talent with little Lotte Goe starring. The music and lyrics are by Nible Sissle and Eable Blake. Miller and Lyles, owners of the shoic, are the star comedians. While not up to the standard of the old Williams & Walker shows, this new show is quite a departure from similar offerings. On the whole, it was well received and generally voted a good show. Dr. George E. Haynes, formerly director of the bureau of Negro economics, United States Department of Labor, is here completing the survey began some time ago. For the Inter-Church World Movement, the doctor, who is still常数 with the labor department in the capacity of a dollar a year man on furlough, expects to publish an interesting book, ebrity. T. Albert Marryshow, editor of "The West Indian," who is on his way to England to attend the British Colonial Conference, addressed a special meeting of the Grenada Club Sunday afternoon at the Moravian church in West 138th Street. A large audience heard the eminent editor tell of conditions in the West Indian Islands and express the hope that much would be done for the natives' betterment at the coming conference. S. P. Thomas presided. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jordan of Amherst, Nass. are guests of the Hotel Olga for an indefinite time. Eugene Ingram, an employee of the General Chemical Co. and a veteran of the World War, is spending his annual vacation in and about Greater New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Henson and Prof. Page attended the annual conference of St. Mark's P. E. church choir at Carnegie Hall, May 23. There has been established on the ground floor of the Postoffice Department Building, located at Pennsylvania Avenue and Twelfth Street, Washington, D.C., a bureau of information in charge of competent people who will answer all inquiries of persons having business to transact with the government. Mrs. Samuel Rangan, who lives at 361 Montauk Avenue, Brooklyn, while shopping at Washington Market, Friday morning, was taken suddenly ill. She was removed to a near by restaurant. CAN YOU IMAGINE V.M. DAVIS AS A PLAY- GROUND DIRECTRESS OUR FRIEND "DILL" GAMESMAN, INVOLVEMENT ST. BROGARDS, INDIA, SCHED THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE WILLIAMS MANING HIS ADVENTURE CRY. CAN YOU IMAGINE WHAT THAT'S IN SHEWETT, GORDON OR A PUPA OVER OR WAS? CAN YOU IMAGINE "GUNSTEEL GREEN" WALKING BACK FROM LOUISVILLE, KY. CAN YOU IMAGINE SIMONIA GREENE, GROUP GROUP OF RACE MEN TO FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS, HOW'S THIS ONE FROM HONDA'S ICONIC RACE INSTITUTE? IMagine JOHN RUCKER GETTING OFF THE TRAIN AT NEW ORLEANS TO PLAY THE BATTLE THEY AREN' AGAIN her husband, who is a clerk in City Hall, and who was a museum visitor, was notified and took her home, where she is said to be improving. Mr. Sack, who said he was a native of Atlanta, was captured recently to New York, was captured he was in the act of robbing a job building at West 10th street. The police were in West 10th street. The Thomas Henry, a chauffer, at 16th Street, entered the man entered the building. The man entered the building. The police notified a policeman. The regular monthly meeting of the police was held this Saturday evening in the clubsroom, 300 West 125th street. The police were among the many important discussions. The president, Wifred R. Justice, Teresee last week in hand, down decisions under the Multian-24th police police for damages, suggested the jessie police in seizing a dwelling without a warrant to be unjustly unjustified. The W. S. Amusement Company picture theater at the corner of 125th Avenue at a gross rent of 2,000 dollars. The theater is to be improved, and when completed will accommodate 2,000 persons. Harold Jackson, who was held by the police in connection with the elevator accident at 645 Broadway, May 6, in which two men lost their lives, was fined in the Essex Market Court, the judge holding that the man was blameless. Charged with a serious offense, James Murdock, 26, 2137 Seventh Avenue, was arrested at Friday by Detective Shields on the complaint of his wife. Murdock was嫌疑人Murlock and her 14-year-old sister, Jill de Jocelyn, was held for trial in J.H. de Jocelyn's court. William Ford, 25, 137 West 143rd Street, was arrested last Friday by Detective Kline and held in 11,000 bail for the grand jury by Judge Simmons in the High Court on a charge of possessing policy allies. Clarence Sharp, 23, who said he was employed by the New York Central railroad, was captured on the roof of an apartment house at 241 Columbus Avenue, Thursday, after a spectacular election. The man was a forceful man to stop at the point of action after several shots had been exchanged. Sharp was charged with burglarizing the apartment of Miss Mary Leland (white). 101 West 74th Street, taking charge of the价值 up to $1,300,000, all of which was found on the roof. Vacation playgrounds for five days a week, beginning July 5 and ending September 2, have been voted by the board of education. Among the schools designated are Nos. 5 and 59 in Harlem, New York, and 50 in Worcester, and 150 or 100 in you might set a year in jail or even both if you throw your empty milk bottles in garbage cans, under the terms of a city ordinance passed Thursday in a amendment to the sanitary code. Health, Commissioning, Co-opetency, says failure to do so will result in a fine of $1,500,000, and the high cost of milk. Protestant boys over ten and under women are offered an opportunity to attend a juridification of the Big Brothers, 2008. The program is open to conditions, etc. may be obtained by mail and expertation is guaranteed all the boys who attend. The Harlem Community Forum was held in the auditorium of the public library on Saturday afternoon in the May Day procession, held under the auspices of the schools. An address was delivered to the schools. An address was delivered to the schools. A memorial church by F. W. M. Hyder, then the procession led by the Fifteenth streets of Harlem. An appointed committee to arrange for their annual garden party in July. This affair is one of the many activities of the Training School for Nurses of the Course. Four graduates received diplomas for the successful completion of the course. A personal address to the class. In the evening the usual reception of the nurses was The veteran corps of the Fifteenth M. E. church Sunday evening. Dr. Will- iam M. E. church Sunday evening. Dr. Will- iam delivered a forensic sermon on inlegitimate affairs. Little officials were present. NEW YORK NEWSIES New York. June 3.—Many compliments were paid the newswriter last Friday and Saturday on our newswriter column. As stated last week this space is to be devoted entirely to the boys who hustle each week, selling the "World's Greatest Weekly." Firrt of the boys to mention that he was glad New York's newswriter was a little Cyril Perry, 117 West 135th street, who attends P. S. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue. Then came Fred Williams. Mingle Anderson, Charles Cornish and a host of others. Next week Raymond S-gundo, who attends DeWitt Clinton High school, will contribute a special article for the newswriter to peruse. All Defender newswriters are requested to bring articles devoted to their studies at school, and how to advance the sales of the Defender. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West 139th street, is now located at 200 West 138th street, New York City. Advertisement JIM IMAGINES ON GEORGIA WINGING ON THE PIONAGE CARL MADE OF SCROLLS SCROLLS IMAGINE KID BRITT, BANTAM- WEIGHT SCRAFFER OF JACKSONVILLE ILL, SHINING SHOES. IMAGINE ONCE NORB IN LIFE GETTING FOUR ROOMS AND VATT FOR BIT, PER MONTH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON On Thursday evening, May 26, the pupils of Iret. W. P. Johnson gave their annual recital in the lecture room of St. Philip's P. E. church. Thirty pupils appeared and from the program that was rendered it was evident that they were being moulded by a master hand and gave promise of much ability. Mrs. Ella Dickerson, 1251 Atlantic avenue, is visiting her mother in Virginia. She will return in June. The Friendship Baptist church, construction. As outgoes the seating capacity of the edifice, and now plans are on foot to increase the same. The Rev. R. E. Edwards is the pastor. Charles Crowder, a former trustee, and Col. Pierre Zeno, a former deacon of the Concord Baptist church, are helping Brown Memorial church. Inquiry by our reporter has brought to light that these two "pillars" of Concord have not removed their membership. A very pleasing concert was given at the Sloam Presbyterian church. May 26, the church was presented to the director of the Rev. Gallego. Am. E. W. Groce, E. R. Groce, the Apollo Trio, the Fleet Street choir and quartette, and Mrs. B. A. Brodie and M. G. Gallezo gave a dramatic reading, assisted by Miss M. O. Young. F. C. Drake (white), of the Flatbush section exceits to have over 2,000 of our men in his mighty demonstration against prohibition July 4, at which time 50,000 citizens are expected to be in Among the 5,000 bodies brought from France by the United States transport Wheaton was that of Corporal Nathaniel Young of Company A, 369th Infantry, The flat-draped coffin lay in state service. He was, Holloway, N. J. His widow, Mrs. Viola Yorvis, 697 De Kalb avenue, was present at the memorial services on the pier. Eugene Paulkner, who is in the postal service, has started on his vacation of two weeks. E. H. Wilson, 959 Fulton Street, left this week for Port Jefferson, L. L., where he will spend the summer. Among the recent members of the Nazareno church are Counselor B. S. Clark and E. H. Morgan. Both are active workers. The Ehebe Literary and Dramatic Society held a very interesting meeting in their rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building May 29. "Over the Rainbow," an operetta, was repeated at the Y. M. C. A., May 23. Seventy children took part in the presentation which was next to perfection, according to the comments of many presenters. It was under the direction of M. A. Phillips. Sergei O.A. Jones Post, No. 627, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held an enthusiastic meeting at its headquarters, May 29. Herkimer Street, Wednesday night, May 25. Senior Vice-Commander Robert Johnson presided. Many recruits were reported for membership drives. Joe Vessey, chairman of the entertainment industry, stated that all signs pointed to success. Saengerbund hall, which has been the scene of many brilliant affairs given by our people for a quarter of a century, was sold last week. In the petition to the court for application for the sale and found these women were in the process of the application, your petitioner has had difficulty in renting said premises." It was sold for $110,000. It has often been said that our group is like a flower garden. This suggestion was exemplified last week when an individual was selling a book. A农夫的命令，of public welfare, if his department supplied "little Negro babies for adoption," He replied "yes," and the mothers were particular and wanted the babies of the same shade of complexion as the foster father or themselves. Aren't the children were supplied last year to their families? Henry W. Tiedman (white), 1502 Atlantic avenue, a saloonkeeper who was well known among our group uptown because of being treasurer of the Atlantic Association with a board of directors, violating the dry law, unless Judson Westmoreland and Jesse Harvey, federal prohibition agents, who were laid off, are found. They were the only two of our group operating in Brooklyn, and were suspended on leave of service. They may as there was no money to pay them. The last public meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held May 22, owing to the approach of the summer months. The first of the fall meetings will be held in September, the first of the fall of the year, on the seventh year at Bear Mountain, July 16, The Y. M. C. A. Bible class held its final session and annual dinner at the building May 24, Dr. J. E. Moorland is the teacher. The Rev. W. S. Richardson (white), the former teacher, who is connection with the Rockefeller Foundation, is a guest. Nearly $20,000 has been raised by the pastor and members of Bridge Street A, M. E. church this year. It is the latest amount ever raised in the history of the church. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter has just completed his fourth year. The young women will be near the young men this year for the Y. W. C. A. has established Fern Rock Camp up the Hudson, and it is in close proximity to Camp Carlton at Bear Mountain. It will be open from July 2 until Labor Day. Bishop F. A. Wallace of the A. M. E. Zion church has returned from a tour of his district. Mrs. Harry Fowlkes of Herkimer Street has returned from Plainfield, N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Chapman. Major W. P. Halden, a veteran of the Civil War, was the principal speaker on May 29 at the Young People's Congress of the Nazarene Congregational church. The young people of Newman Memorial church are making great preparations for June 29, at which time the Queen's Pageant will be given. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fletch for the annual conference, June 8. Lincoln Swain, 360, 1600 Dean street. Lincoln Swain, 360, 1600 Dean street. result was held in $1,000 bail in the Gates Avenue court by Magistrate Data. who is in the employ of the government. is alleged to have entered the home of the actress Gustave Van Duer made the mistake and had no idea of robbery. the second of a series of musicals May 28. Among the artist appearing at the T. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. May 28. Among the artist appearing at the T. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon. L. Parker, E. Williams, W. Major, C. Hill and R. C. Williams. Prof. C. T. Wills of Durham, N. C. Tredding School, visited friends here last week. A. A. C. A. P. held the final meeting of its membership drive at the Durham Lawn. Tredding School, the Mc M. Lawn president. Among the speakers were M. Barrall of the N. A. C. and J. B. Adams. Dr. Adams praised the speakers for its good good good quality that its greatest good lay in stirring up sentiment in behalf of our people and many of whom subscribed. William H. Jones a large delegation of Irookbok Lotte 32 I. B. I. B. of O. Eles went to Tredding School, Sunday, of visit our wounded heroes, of visit our cigarette, tobacco and other things. CHOIR GIVES CONCERT New York, June 3, 1957. Mark's A. M. E. church choir of 50 voices was at its best Monday night, May 23, when it bowed again in annual concert to a large audience at Carnegie hall. The principal features of the program, Bellini's grand opera, La Sonnambula, and Chariot Sublée by Nathaniel Dett, were splendidly executed. The soloists in the opera included the Misses Minis Brown, Ethel H. Clarke, soprano; Marianna Johnson, contralto; Charles H. Waters, Charles Simons, tenors, and G. Warren Tarrant, baritone. Miss Ethel H. Clarke, a veritable songbird, captivated the audience by her sweet singing. Other fine numbers were heard from Miss Marianna Johnson, Charles Simons and G. Warren Tarrant, and an o'clock composed of Messrs. Simons, Joseph Purvis, Edward Jones, Clifford Collins, Charles Nichols, Charles Dige and Daniel Mason. A full measure of praise is due the directing hand of this institution, and the choir should consider itself fortunate in having such a character as E. Aldama Jackson, as conductor and instructor, Miss Ravella F. Hughes and A. Randolph Grant were at the piano, and Melville Chariton played the organ. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica, N. Y. A splendid gathering was at Allen A. M. E. church all day Sunday, May 22. In the Sunday school the banner for attendance went to Mrs. Gillispie's class, and for collection to Miss M. Smith. A pretty birthday party was given to baby Josephine V. Marshall by her aunt, Mrs. John B. Lark, 12 Stine street, in honor of her first year; recently. The little lots enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and many handsome gifts were received. Mrs. Zara Brown gave a May party for her little daughter, Zara, last Saturday afternoon. She was crowned queen and Garthie Gillispie was the king. They are members of the A. C. Club. Twenty-two were in the parade which marched up one of the principal streets. Mrs. J. H. Dixon of Douglass street died Saturday morning, May 23. She was an old resident of this city, and was once a school teacher. Mr. Dixon, her husband, is now quite ill. Mrs. Virginia Carter, grandmother of Dr. George Carter of Norris avenue, and aunt, Mrs. Anna Bell Wade of Lyneburgh, V.A., are here for a long stay. Schenectady, N. Y. The social given last Friday evening by Mrs. Margaret Burckett at the Chicago Center, a successful ever given in this city for its charming springs and its Saratoga Springs in the proprietor of the Saratoga City Creamery Kitchen, Mrs. Margaret Burckett in Saratoga, white or colored. This fine business, regardless of competition by the other race. Mrs. Ida Ricks of Ballaton SPA were quietly married by Ballaton SPA evening by marriage. U. St. Bronson Springs. The groom is a successful business man of the Saratoga Center, a successful city is plain. 111 Hammond street this city is plain. TALENTED YOUTH GRADUATES FROM LONG ISLAND COLLEGE Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3—T. Roy Peyton, who graduated from the Yale School of Music in 1931, has the distinction of being the only one of our group in his class. He was also the only student in distinction when he finished at Manual Training High School in 1916. Prior to the graduation Peyton was a graduate of Yale School in May 24 at the exclusive Hotel Bos. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a star on his lapel]. sert on the Hights, and on the 25th he represented the Hospital at the Hospital alumni banquet at the Montauk Club, as the President of the Hospital. Peterson was born in Brooklyn 20 years ago, receiving his education from the medical course at Columbia University. He expects to practice here and he sends to do this in the last quarter of century. He is the medical school he made an enviable record, and during his college course was active in medical research and ability. He also conducted an orchestra. He is the son of Police officer William H. Peterson of 525 Franklin avenue. Burlington, N. C. June 3—The National Association, Inc., will host Philadelphia August 3, 4 and 5. Tallors, pressers and dressers from Iowa will attend. The association's membership is reported to be 1,500. Plane being built of several large commission houses. A new president is being appointed to the board of City is to be selected this year. Amounts being prominently mentioned in the annual report of Speedwell of Michigan and B. A. Jones of Alabama. George L. Clark, of Alabama, is expected to lead a large delegation from Chicopee to the nation. The association are being made by M. K. Tyson, founder and secretary-treasurer, to make the meeting in Philadelphia a WOMAN KNOGKED DOWN IS KICKED AROUND BY MAN New York, June 3-John Miller, 39, a porter, 100 West 144th street, was held in $1,500 hall Thursday for the grand jury by Judge Simms in the Heights court on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Miss Maggie Wells. 245 West 144th street. Miller was arrested by Officer McConville at 143rd street and Lenox avenue, where the man, according to the police, struck the woman, knocked her down and kicked her. During the melee, Miss Wells fled through the plate glass window of the Morris Musle shop. She was attended by Dr. DeGeorge of Harlem hospital for a lacerated scalp. ELKS TO GIVE DANCE New York, June 3—The M-190 Lodge of 45 of Eiks, who so suc- cessfully conducted their smoker and boxen比赛, Friday night, May 20. will again appear before the public Wednesday Friday, June 5. The Wednesday evening, June 11. at New Star Casino. At this affair James will appear before the public, and featured. All members will turn out in white flannel suits. Music will be advertised. Fraction's jazz kings— FAREWELL RECEPTION Jamaca, L. F. June 3—Prior to his arrival at the A. M. E. Methodist church, a test tendered to the R. T. G. Clark, B. D. pastor of Allen church, the basement church, Monday evening, May 22. The New York Urban League, ac- tored by the Rev. C. P. Cole, D. D. district, and by the Rev. F. S. Sand- trict. After several others had spoken, the judge should be returned again to Jamaca. After the ceremonies a ing to spend the summer in Saratoga. Joseph Sullivan of Troy gave a very interesting address Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church, which was highly appreciated by the large audience present. Joseph Hawkins of Albany gave an address at the same church that night. The Ter-Centenary Club gives a social on June 17 at the residence of Mrs. William Jones, 155, Washington avenue, and Mrs. M. E. Zion church, which is the first church in New York. Harris spent the week ending on New Year's Day, and Mrs. J. F. Smith, S.l. Sr., the street, is spending a few days with them. Rev. E. A. U. Brooks of Saratoga, a local church, is a excellent au-dress at the A. M. E. Zion church last Tuesday evening. Hik subject was "A Pod of Ps" and the subject was well-handled and brought many encouraging remarks from the audience present. Rev. Brooks was the guest of the A. M. E. Zion church fair, for which the address gave the address. The Rev. Madison and Mrs. Gertrude, the other two, were invited to the Thursday evening. Perry Vedder and the other three rendered some excel-ent selections last Thursday evening at the church fair. The fair committed, through its secretary, Mrs. Shorley Jones, wishes to thank those willing workers that nave contributed so much to the success of the fair. Yonkers N. Y Mrs. A. R. Cole spent a few days in the church, then there was taken ill, necessitating her return home. Mrs. Cole is in her 80s and her day at Mary's church, the women's day at Mary's church, the women services. The choir of the church is day light the night the Mission Circle held the Winchester. Harvey's Ministers gave an interment at the Old Polish Home. New York, June 3.—When Alonzo Crowell, an elevator operator at 600 West 15th street, was arrested charged with raping a white girl, the daughter of a tenant in that house, the daily panorama all heralded the affair. Friday, May 21, the case came to trial before Maristrace Francis X. McQuade in the Washington Heights court. Crowell having been out on 10,000 but on the charge, alleged to have been committed April 25. Under the questioning of C. W. McDougald, attorney for the accused man, the girl admitted in open court having willingly had improper relations with Crowell and the case was dismissed. "Not one of the white panoramas carried an account of the dismissal. The woman was subjected to great humiliation, and when she sought to leave the court by a side door, the judge directed that she do so by the main entrance. Police Court News New York, June 2.—James Hunter, 18, 490 Lenox avenue, an elevator operator, was discharged by Magistrate Simpson in the Heights court Monday, after being arrested by Officer Reilly on complaint of James Hill, 124 West 133th Street, who charged the prisoner with the same of an overcoat. Charged with forcing an entrance, Eugene Wright, 20, 155 West 122nd Street, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Shields on complaint of Mrs. Annie Wiley and her daughter, Annie, 114 West 125th Street. The prisoner was held for trial in the Harlem court. William Sherrell, 22, 120 West 135th Street, a native of England, was arrested by the police in the Harlem Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Charged with forcing an entrance to the apartment of Mrs. Lillian Shemp, 172 West 125th Street, and stealing out of a street, was arrested by the police in the Harlem Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. 172 West 135th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Winterhalter and held for examination in the Helghe Simpson on a charge of burglary. George Moore, 22, 150 West 140th Street, was arrested Saturday by Detective Winterhalter, 22, 150 West 140th Street, who charged the prisoner with slitting, who came to a check for $20 at the Colonial bank. Moore was held for examination in Heights court. Dorothy Moore, 21, 458 Lenox Avenue, was arrested Sunday by Officer Boyden and held for Heights court on a charge of vagrancy. Benjamin Jackson, a police reserve officer, living at 115 West 131st street, was arrested by detectives Sunday at 113rd street and East River, on complaint of Nestor Readell, 2395 Seventh avenue, who charged the prisoner with pushing a headed revolver against her face and threatening to blow her brains out. Jackson was held for trial on a charge of attempted felonious assault and unlawfully possessing a revolver. James McAlpine, 22, 165 West 137th street, was arrested Monday by Officer Louis Steele and held for trial in Heights court on a charge of acting disorderly, causing a crowd to collect and refusing to move from the corner of West 143rd street and Fifth avenue. GET THE BENEFIT OF FOLLOWING PRICES Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Set of Teeth .. $5.00 NO MORE: NO LESS: Gold Crowns ..... $3.75 Bridge Work, per tooth... 3.50 Set of Teeth. 5.00 Gold Fillings ..... 2.00 up Silver Fillings ..... 75c Set of Teeth on Aluminum Plate ..... 12.00 GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Pilest equipped office on South Side. X-Ray and painless extraction. We want your family as customers. Come and you will be pleased. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. HALL BROS., Dentists 35TH AND STATE STS. N. E. CORNER When coming to our office be sure you are in the right place. I've done Douglas 2436. Send 606 for a box of O-Ka- long beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dandruff, falling hair and for Dandruff, falling hair and Send 15.00 for agents' outfit. Do your hair come out while preparations at once. None preparations at once. None P It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 31d St., Englewood 2813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He New York, June 3—The Garden of Joy, located in Harlem, on a most delightful spot. Seventh avenue between 130th and 140th streets, and that season's greatest successor. Leen J. Raymonds, the propietor, has erected a new $3,000 structure that will be a joy to make, this pavilion a garden. It will veritable little mountain, always cool, where meals may be served day and night. Soft drinks and ice cream. Music by Proof, Nehemiah's Garden of Joy Jazz Orchestra. Admission free. Job opportunities in the open air, Garl Hutchinson, manager—Advt. NEW YORK SOCIETY Charles S. Gilpin, star of "The Emperors at a reception and dance at Bryant Middle School," 247 West 14th street, is visiting the Budley family Miss Stella Harris, 210 Seventh ave. in Maine. Job 21-7 to spend her vacation The Misses Leona Dudley, Ruth Whitehurst and Lena Anderson were the guests of Mrs. Nannie Watson, 184. A special opening to invited guests was held at the New Argonne Cafe in West 137th street Saturday evening. Many of Harlem's well known society people attended and enjoyed the excelled and the most beautiful day. Mr. Ruttledge was the proprietor. Mrs. Currie Wright, 184 West 53rd street, left May 25 for Asbury Park, N.J., where she will spend the summer. Mr. Currie Wright, 184 West 53rd street, left May 25 for Asbury Park, N.J., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Helen Stark, 2553 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 19400, was born in Washington with her mother. Mrs. Florence Bruce, 316 West 53rd street, has returned from a visit with her sister and Mrs. Edith Leonard Scott in Boston, Mass. Cornelius F. Burton, 214 West 111st street, a veteran of the World War, has returned from Georgetown, S. C., where he was the guest of Miss M. M. Brock, 184th Street, who is active in the younger set of W. W. Clark's M. E. church. MRS. Willemina Alexander, 247 West Garst street, entertained several friends Sunday evening. MANHATTAN 155th St. and DEACON J JUNE I June 6 Summer's Night Festival of Joy 60—Singing C of Sixty M E. GILBERT ANDER General Admission, Including Tickets now on sale. Reservation MANHATTAN CASINO 155th St. and Eighth Ave. DEACON JOHNSON'S JUNE DANCE June 6, 1921 Always Helpful, Never Harmful Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiests the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: I-TEE MONARCH ARCHING ELKS — at New Star Casino — BALL 107th St. and Lexington Ave. Wednesday Evening, June 8th, 1921 Music by FRACTION'S JAZZ KINGS, Featuring James Johnson, P. All Members Will Turn Out in White Flannel Suits ADMISSION FIFTY Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either soft or crème. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. We can for free location of switches, transformations, straightening and every- thing in hair goods. If in New York, call and look at our ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY HOTEL OLGA B. C. LU Music by FRACTION'S JAZZ KINGS, featuring James Johnson, Piano Wizard All Music by FRACTION'S JAZZ KINGS Out in ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS All Music by FRACTION'S JAZZ KINGS Either wavy or crispy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free for catalog of switches, transformations, straightening comb and every other hair goods. In New York, call and look at our goods. 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H.-WILSON, Proprietor WED TIME BOTTLED WINE FROM TWO TONS THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK PAGE NINB FLEUR DE LIS CLUB HOLDS FORMAL PARTY AT Y. W. C. A. New York, June 3—One of the most brilliant affairs of the season is St. Mark's Fleur de Lis 23, when St. Mark's Fleur de Lis Club entertains guests in a formal reception at the Young Women's Christian Association, which honors gowned ladies and gentlemen in evening dress danced to the music of the choir every hour. After eight years of such celebrations the ninth really rehearsed, the largest degree, was dedicated to the initiation efforts of the president, the young solos were rendered by Mrs. William P. Gover and Mrs. John Crawford. Under the night company retired to the dining room to partake of a Gladys Burton, domestic science instructor at the "YT". Among the members of the McMahons Coatts, Gertledu Crawford, Edith Mitchell, Emma Gorham, Lily Lea Feuster, the Misses Gertledu Scott, Evelyn Flaubert, Margaret Whitehurst and Edith Townsend. $4.95 Men's Brogue Oxfords $4.95 A show with the regal lines of a threerate, with the classic lines that give pearlescent and a custom outfit. Cherry cobbled and calf. On a French lace suit for the smart dresser. Next perfecations. On your own case for $5. By request, to you for real $5. Send No Money wanted. So be a nice girl with your own case. If you want to get your tux box. You are powerful. Get your tux box. You are powerful. Established almost a quarter century. Rambler Shoe Co. Dept. D83. Seal me my pair of brogue offerts. City. Send me your pair of brogue offerts. $4.95 when they arrive. If not satisfactory, I will swim them and get my money back. Name ..... Address ..... human Hair and dressed. Buy grooming combs and every- called and look at our KIS NEW YORK CITY B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave, New York City Browns Island, 1234. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. IF U DON'T C CONSUM HALAN CO. OPTICAL STILENO MAY DEPERTS METRO EST. 1902 MAGIC The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sole for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mails free on application to us. 1 PAGE TEN AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CUBAN STARS IN HOLIDAY FRAY Cuban Stars— ab. r. b. th. no. po a. c. Herrera, 2b ..... 0 1 1 0 2 2 Rice, 2a ..... 2 2 2 1 1 4 Drake, 1f ..... 4 9 1 1 6 2 0 3 Raro, cf ..... 4 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 Guerra, rf ..... 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Tarralo, 1b ..... 4 1 2 1 1 5 0 0 Jimenez, 2b ..... 2 6 0 0 6 1 1 1 Alero, c ..... 2 6 0 0 6 1 1 1 Surce, p ..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 5 0 Stark out—Jimenez, Farralo, Guerra (2t. Gardner 21, Grant) Rara en Balle—Rios (2t. Alero, R. Williams 42) Johnson, Gardner, Lyons By MISTER FAN CHORLINGS PARK Monday—Ice cream that ever packed the way into a semi-park, thirty. I love in thills. I paved their detail of yesterday by Shark. I in some CHORLINGS PARK Monday - Historic oak number that ever packed the way into a semi-pro number, the American Giants, is rewarded their deployment by beating the Cuban bats that, although not in a game treesing enough to keep the mul- tiple outhits. Super Bats on the bats picked pretty hard golf he was not given the support that LeLanc Leout. Tom Johnson oversets veteran mussel, missed the chance to parade with his old outfit of the 555 infantry, 554 DUI foster, Once or twice he wade tense heat of the patronom caused slow up and the game was 2 hours and 35 minutes ago. Term Jørensen Both clubs lost most morning games going down in defeat before a win at Normal Park, the Normals win at the American Giants were beaten at White City by the Woodlaws, who imported Baxter at the Nash Motors, and sent a team to a laitening tie in that city. Marshall had the game won, but buddies Gavin and away it went. The Gavins got back, and one in the second and one more in the fourth. The Woodlaws came back and came back in the seventh and put the game on ice, scoring two. Foster Marlareth as lead him, and it made a barrel of difference. First Inning CIBANS-Herrera poured to Baldwin Washington and blocked second- pass, Johnson to first. Signed to right and Boss soaked, but signed to October to Williams. GIANTS-Herrera poured to Parrado, but Boss pooled a single to Parrado. Boss trapped to left-center, then trapped to left-center, then after late caught Torrents long dis- tained. Wrong went out to Parrado un- assigned. Second Inning CIRANS-Guerra. fied to Torrenta. Parrado singel d. Jimenez fanned. Parado stole second. Abuel. waikel. Sureh hit to Marianho and Parrado was out at third. GIANTS—faced. tossed out Gardner. Bobby Williams stole second. Grant was hit by a preheated ball, he was advanced on a balk. The Cullans holled murder. Grant was hit in the back by a pitched ball. Johnson's rap forel came at second. Herrera to Rua as William scored. Sureh tossed out Malarcher. Third Inning CURANS-Jim Brown went over in two hours, a woman fainted in the stands and had to be carried out by the officers off Tom Johnson. Banks sang, Tapp found out to J. Brown Gunner got a litter in Banks' Williams to Marshmell to J. Mosk to J. Brown to Be Mess. NATS-Jim Banks made a pay off on our outlining. About to Hovett. Surrounded out Lyons. Torn died out on Lyons. Fourth Inning CTRANS-Parrado, Lanned, Jurnes foiled to grown, MaLar her theew eat Abou. GIANTS Roe threw out a Brown, Gardner fanned, William fined out to Drake. Fifth Inning CTRANS-Sawes fined to Lone, Berrera fined to Lone. Roe was given erden for a hit on a hunt which he beat over when Williams fell down, holding a Drake dropped one to front of the play, which loch Brown and Johnson started after. I looked like there would be a collision, but Brown and the ball and tessed the runner out to grant. GIANTS-Sawes fanned, Johnson walked. MaLarher fined to Drake. In Miss doubted to left and Johnson was out at the plate trying to serve them first on the hit. Sixth Inning CUBANS-Williams throw out Baron one down line of test, being called out he can out of the base line to avoid being kicked. GANTS-Johns walked. Tortoise trapped to the fence, the ball falling in short a fracture of an ankle of some pound. Popped to snow. Gardner walked. Gardner popped to snow. Gardner got addicted to second. Already throw to each the giants runner roller off the field. All on the tap to Jimmy good Gardner at third and DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. CUBAN STARS Sunday, June 5 At DYCKMAN OVAL Jack Johnson Wins Two Bouts at Ft. Leavenworth Ft. Leavenworth, Kau, Saturday—John Arthur Johnson, for now athletic commissioner here, outpointed John Ellen, a white woman today, in the two rounds her today. Ellen also discharged a disliked shoulder. John Boken of Chicago, formerly of Philadelphia. He toyed with the Chicago boxer four rounds and then finished with a slamming blow to the face. FIGARGLA'S ALL CUBANS TROUNCE NORFOLK GIANTS ATLANTIC CITY, Sunday—Chapple Johnson's Norfolk Giants lost to the All-Cubans at the Inlet Park, score 4 to 0. Although outhit, the Islanders made the blows when they were most needed and the large crowd was pleased with the showing of the teams. Spectacular fielding and several long wallops featured the classy exhibition. Both teams played in midseason form. The Cubans drew first blood in the opening stanzas. Sierra walked and was sacrificed to second by Suspiri. Villa drove a long triple to right field and Sierra raced across the plate. Ramirez, one of the fastest outhelders in the game today, made the second run on errors in the second round. Long triples were made by Villa, Pedroso and Smith. Rages and Ramirez executed several flashy catches in the outer garden. Norfolk Giants All-Cubans R. H. P. A. Kamp, cf. 0 0 4 0 cierra, 20 1 0 0 2 1 Homburg, 0 1 1 2 Swin, 20 0 0 6 Winters, 10 0 4 0 Villa, rf 0 1 0 6 J. J. J. 12 0 1 6 0 Pedroso, 1h 1 1 2 F. J. J. 12 0 2 0 Fernandez, 0 1 1 6 Smith, 0 1 2 1 Ramirez, cf 2 0 2 3 Razzas, 1f 0 4 0 Malone, 2h 0 6 1 Cherrill, 0 0 1 0 Hames, lf 0 1 3 Lewis, 2h 0 1 0 Sina, p 0 0 0 Lee, p 0 1 0 3 Totals 0 7 24 12 Totals 4 4 22 12 Norfolk Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All-Cubans 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ferris-Howard 21. Winters, Smith, Lewis, ELSTER'S ATHLETICS WIN Tents 22 724 13 Totals: 24 10 27 11 61. Redsons 90000001012-2 Athletes 100000012-2 Runs: Singer, Olson, Roolpb, Jones, Party, White & Park, 22, Mabin. Errors-Sanger 23, Ramb, Gillespie, Olson. Two-base hits-Sanger, Redshick, Stolen base-Parks, Russo, Jones, White, Grootick, 21, Happy, Runs on bats-off Redson, 21 of Mabin, 2, Struck, etc. By Redson, 21 for Mabin, 10. Hit by peelsh, etc. By White, Wild pitches, Runs on bats-off Redson, 21 of Mabin, 2. Left on base-Rolps, 22 of Mabin, 4. Double play Mabin 10 Jones Times 135. Empire-Rottorg. LINCOLN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lincoln University, Chester Co., Pa. The management of the football team of Lincoln University announces the following schedule for the forthcoming season: October 8—Annapolis A. C. at Annapolis October 15—Bordentown at Bordentown town October 22—Morgan College at Baldwin October 22-Werforce University at Werforce, G. November 5. Stampton Institute at Lincoln, Pa. November 12 Union University at Boston, Mass. November 21 (Thanksgiving day) - Howard University at Philadelphia, Pa. K. C. ALLIES WIN AND LOSE Kansas City Mo. June 2 -Sunday the time hitting of the City Stream Foundry -enabled the white lads to win. around the white lads, defending them around the white lads, defending them the Armour Helmets at Sally Park About the middle of the work of the Lawrence Kappa, Lexington, Richmond and K. C. ALLIES organize what will be the Negro Western League instead of the Negro Western League, which will open on the 16th of June. AURORA 4 ALZARDS WIN. TW # WORLD # WIZARDS Wizard 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0-11 Wizard 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0-11 Newark 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0-11 Newark 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0-11 Garfield 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-11 torned himself on Johnson's rap to Lion, who threw it at Hercera for the Seventh Inning CLIANAS-Jimmye flow out to Torrens for a bolt out and a bolt out seven minutes to revive him even with cold water. He was able to get through the increased for About 6 minutes; Bobbi GIANTS-Marshall led off with a neat semi-flow. Dio was lying on Lyon- s, and Bobbi was lying on Lyon. Ross in deep short and was out at first while Marshley was there. Herrera was Eighth Inning CURANS—Marla her threw out Herrera. Rios joked a single to center: Drake was out to Grant unassisted. Rarre singled to center and Terren sent a perfect pe-to Brown, but it got away from him. Rios scoring: Guerra fanned GIANTS—Gardner fared: Williams walked Grant singled. Johnson singled and Drake kicked the ball around long enough for Williams and Grant to score, while Johnson made it safely for third. Marla her singled, scoring Johnson, but was doubled up a moment later when De Moss hit to Ries, who tossed to Herrera and chance to Farado. Ninth Inning CUBANS—Parrado singled when neither Grant nor De Moss made a play on his grounder; Jimenez walked; Abreu into a double play. Williams to De Moss to Grant, and it came near being a triple. Parrado scampering back to third just in time to save himself; Herrera came through with a single, scoring the Cubans' fourth and last tally. The crowd fell hung on till the final cut. Rios ended the game by rolling to TESREAU'S MEN AND HILLDALES DIVIDE HONORS York Club YCKMAN OVAL. Sunday Afternoon—Seven nassed two well played games here; today Philadelphia split even in a twin bill with Jeff Tesuret's Bears. The team in the Rays by the YORKMAN OVAL, Sun. Tue. Tue. thousand persons witnessed two well played a game on the Hildaleas of Philadelphia split even in a twin bill with Jeff Rescault's first counter went to the Rears by the score of 4 to 1. The engagement in a close contest, score of 3 to 2. Tresau attempted to play iron man and came very near succeeding by plucking the ball. The following allowed a total of 14 hits. Cookell, who pitched the opening ball, allowed only 5 hits and kept them pretty well scattered with the exception of the eighth inning, when the home boys bunched the hits, putting three across pitcher. Crowell started the rally with a third-base line for a single. Pug singled through short. W. Smith and Allen took care of the third-base line for a single. Crowell singled to left. Securing Crowell, Curran's double to right held scored Jorge and Cueto. The Thunderbirds scored on the frame on Allen's single to center after White had singled and stole scor The Second Game Total. 1 3 3 15 Total. 1 8 27 16 Hibala 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tesan 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Evers-P. Smith, Tesan, Cummings, Petz Boun, Curran, Sanop, Tagner, stolen bases Cowell, Johnson, Sarine hits-Johnson P. Smith, Bases on balls-Off Tesan, 1; off Cockerill, 2; struck out-By Tesan, 5; by Cockerill, 6; Time-Two hours, Umpires- Tone and Adler. SECOND SAME Hilldale E.H.P.A. | Teasau Bears Briggs, c. 0 0 2 0 Tagger, r.c. 0 1 0 Frank, ch 1 0 1 Crosswell, ch 0 1 0 White, H.C. 1 2 0 Pase, c. 0 0 2 Ferson, r.c. 1 2 0 Smith, c. 0 0 2 Allen, H. 1 1 0 6 Creston, ch 0 1 0 Hows, ch 0 0 5 6 Uranar, ch 1 1 0 Cung, c. 0 1 1 1 3 Coats, s. 0 1 2 York, c. 0 2 5 0 Welters, ch 0 1 0 Worth, p 1 2 0 4 Testers, p 0 1 1 Totals: 2 9 27 12 Totals: 2 5 27 14 Hilldale E.H.P.A. | Teasau Bears... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Briggs, c. 0 0 0 0 Crosswell, c. 0 0 0 Frank, ch 0 0 0 Homer run-Allon Stolen Buses-Briggs, Welters, White, Creston Sacifil-hit-York... Bows on balls-off Test Team: 1; off Whitworth, c. 0 0 0 0 Teasau, c. 0 0 0 0 Crosswell, c. 0 0 0 Whitworth, c. 0 0 0 0 Time-1:50 NOTES ON THE GAMES Wintworth's pitching reminded the team that he was supposed to have gone wrong. He worked with a case. His brand was well known in the baseball season this season. Brown sat in the Booth dugout during the game. It was the first attempt since his injury a few weeks ago. He was a team automobile truck and base, as fast as could he and covered a lot of ground. Will Football had one bad innings, he was one. He was still on him, the Cuban third baseman, secured from the Bodea a few weeks, covers that station like a regular baseball player. The study for Brown was commissioned weave all day. Times the bunch broke even, even as the teams split. **WILLIAMS BESTS JOHNSON IN SPIRITED TENNIS PLAY** The tennis players of the team were out in numbers on Sunday and on Wednesday. They were seen by the large number of fans The members of the Prairie Tennis Club are making rapid strides in developing their style of play. Among the club's crack-performers, you will note Ike Rivers, who seems to be as steady and as accurately in his place in the history of the club's棋艺, which has been shown to be the strongest men in the club. One of the strongest men in the club, the reverse strike in service is seen at its highest point of development in the manoeuvre of a good service he uses. Besides having a good service, he uses the lawful "ad libitum". Miss Isadore Channels, the 1920 woman's champion, and the first woman to join the Prairie Tennis Club, likes nothing better than a fast and furious game, and it is not his way to win the game. To the dismay of her adversary Dr. N. Ries, in playing uses an elixir of eye, brain and brown, and when he drives the ball where you "aim" he consoles you by politely saying, "nobody home." Dr. A. C. Johnson, after being out of the game for six years, has staged a come back in the tennis world. He proved his ability as a professional player. Dr. O. B. W. to play him cease set before going down in defeat. His whiz-bang smashes drew applause from the spectators, but the steady playing of Williams was too much for him. The score was 7-5. The grounds of the Prairie Tennis Club are in good shape and are open to all upon the payment of a small fee, which is levied by the purpose of meeting the price. The grounds are located at 3337 Forest Avenue, just behind the atmostry. COHEN TR BOX DALY New York, June 3 — Wibur Cohen, the vile little boxer of the toes in Christopher Paley (twinkle), of the Grace Club in a small army, of the Fourth Street and Fourth army, Fourth street and Sixth avenue, on June 5. This tour with a feet of freedom, the Greenwich Village Sporting Club's annual A. A. U. tournament. Both boys are 115-pounders. At Morgan Park, IU. Sunday 10 a.m. M. P. Rehats, 0 4 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ORT K YOUNG and His Star Columbia BY FRANK YOUNG Lloyd and His Star Columbus Battery EWING, CATCHER. I LLOYD, MANAGER. ROBERTS, PITCHER. BACHARACHS WIN FROM BUCKEYES IN THIRTEENTH "Cannon Ball" Redding Wins When Mates Score Three Runs in Final NEIL PARK, COLUMBUS, Ohio, NEIL PARK, COLUMBUS, Ohio, probably the best aggregation which has shown here this season, today defeated the Columbus Buckeyes in the opening game of the season, and the best game was not decided until the defense back of Roberts crumbled in the thirteenth round. "Cannonball" Dick Redding, on the ground for the visitors, pitched a defensive game, certainly, no record given him. In the 13 rounds he scored was hit by a single man. His control was absolutely perfect, and he set down nine of the Buckeyes by the strike- The visitors started out to make a runaway, the game was over when Joppe was hit and came all the way home on Doug 'double' two. Walks, two hits, two hits, the visitors three more in the third. From that round until the thirteenth, but were never able to count. In the thirteenth they counted three times on two hits and a brace of boots, in the fifth when Hudspeth hit a home over the right field wall. With one singled and scored on successive errors by Marcell and Shively, Hudspeth then came through with a line of runners over the pan and knitting the score. It remained tied until the fatal thirteenth. Score: Bacharach Buckeyes Barlett, ef 0 1 2 4 0 Woosh, ef 0 1 2 4 0 Mellett, ef 0 1 2 4 0 Lloyd, ef 0 1 2 4 0 Brown, ef 1 2 4 0 Alvett, ef 1 2 4 0 Brown, ef 1 2 4 0 Alvett, ef 1 2 4 0 Handy, ef 1 2 4 0 Alvett, ef 1 2 4 0 Handy, ef 1 2 4 0 Alvett, ef 1 2 4 0 Bolling, ef 1 2 10 0 Weath, ef 1 2 10 0 Bolling, ef 1 2 10 0 Weath, ef 1 2 10 0 Harpes, ef 0 1 2 4 0 Totals..... 11 19 21) Totals..... 4 12 15 Bacharachis..... 0 1 5 10 10 10 10 Ernst- Burger, Barber, Shirley (21), Marcelo, Pereira Ernst- Burger, Barber, Shirley (21), Marcelo, Pereira Roberts, Stolm's Bank, Barber, Shirley Roberts, Stolm's Bank, Barber, Shirley Marcelo, Ropa, Thomas, Superb hitter Roberts, Ropa, Thomas, Superb hitter Peterson, Barber, Bacon, Home run Peterson, Barber, Bacon, Home run Brisk out by Bedling, 0, by Roberts, Brisk out by Bedling, 0, by Roberts, Time out by Bedling, 0, by Roberts, Time out by Bedling, 0, by Roberts WASEDA INVITES BENN Philadelphia, May 31—The University of Pennsylvania baseball team has been invited by Waseda University to tour Japan next autumn or the following Chicago Industrial League R.H.E. Wilson ..... 0 1 1 0 1 0 - 3 5 Morris ..... 2 0 0 2 6 2 * - 12 9 Ratteries—Hammon and Spear: Gilbert and Reynolds. Thursday. May 26 R.H.E. Armour ..... 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 - 8 5 Wilson ..... 2 1 3 4 2 0 * - 12 12 Ratteries—Buford and Spear: Weary and Dixon. Friday. May 27 R.H.E. Stewart ..... 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 - 6 15 Morris ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 2 7 Ratteries—Thomas. Hall and Colton and Reynolds. WILSON GETS VERDICT OVER GEORGE OWENS Had Chance to Earn a Draw But Refused to Put Up a Clean Fight GARY, Ind. Friday. Rough-house Wilson easily outpainted Georges Oyonnan on their ten round bout here tonight. Oyonnan in the closing rounds had a possible chance to draw, but he failed to head the referee's touch to light fair and quit chopping up Wilson's face when ordered to break. In the preliminaries Willie Jackson of Philadelphia won in a walk from Joe Shellman of Chicago, Jackson got started in the second round of the three-round bout and from then on things hummed. Kid Green of New Orleans and Jack Mitchell of St. Louis entertained the crowd for one round when it was plainly seen that Mitchell was not in Green's class. The latter proved a very scientific answer to his question at the end of the in-round bout. Mitchell, in four and in round three Mitchell volunteered to fall out on the floor while Respress counted him out. The heavyweight scrap was a slam-lang affair. Wilson, weighing at least fifty pounds less than Owens, cut loose in the first rounds. He had a stiff face that caught the big fellow push on the jaws of the seemed unable to get out of the field of the foe foe was forced to warn Owens of his tactics and to shove the men apart. In the seventh, unlith and tough rounds Owens woke up and did some pretty fair serrapping. His blows, however, failed to do any damage. A fair-sized audience was out of the scrap, but nothing like that was expected. Managers Cunningham and Hammond made a mistake by seeking the attraction on the same night a flight was being held in East Chicago, the latter town being near the big city and naturally setting the cream of the patronage of fight fans. BIG BENEFIT TO HELP GEERD, STRANDED HOLLANDER Perhaps one of the most worthy charitable events to occur this season will be pulled sporting world record off at Bill Footoms Dreamland play through the soiree. Bottoms and by way of Aleeges, American middleweight champion, sweeter Tucker Tune night. June 7. Men in all walks of life will be remembered by the coming of Ed Geerd great man and champion, writer of *Holland Geerd* had a con- mil through the courtesy of Mr. Bottoms and by the benefactor John Meyers. American middleweight champion Tuesday, Tuesday night, June 7. Men in all walks of life are members the coming of Ed Geerd, champion wrestler of Holland. Geerd had a contest at the Eighth Regiment armory this spring, but not being used to the challenge by his former comrade, the match did not draw up to expectations and little money was made. Owing to his lack of knowledge of the fighting, the Hollander "went, broke," to make it real plain. Meyers has given him chance by his training and by being taking him on the trail him as trainer, and exhibiting in the smaller cities. This, however, can be gratitude Johnny Meyers for his support. Ed Geerd, in the meantime, wants to go back to Holland—he longs for his mother and his home. He has not the money, so Mr. White, manager of Johnny Meyers, and Meyers himself suggested the monster benefit to be held Tuesday. Among those who will donate their service are, besides Mr. Meyers, Sam Clapham of England, Lew Talaber, Jack White, Oscar Ratiste, Peter Katuski, Lee Umble, Billy Smith and several headline acts from the local theaters. Mr. Geerd will appear in person. All tickets are $1. It is a just and good cause and worthy of your support and help. DE WITT CLINTON BOYS PLACE New York, June 3.—Cecil Cook of De Witt Clinton High school finished second to R. V. Turner (white), of Poly Fren High school in the 410-yard dash at the schools' annual games held at Dyker Helens Saturday. Fred Handy, also of De Witt Clinton, finished second in the 220-yard dash to C. La Vin of Poly Fren, George Wilson, Jr., of Boys' High, Brooklyn, finished third. At Texarkana, Texas, Sunday Tes. Radgers.....0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Strumbe, Cigars.....0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 ```markdown ``` BUCKEYES IN CHICAGO FOR FIRST TIME John Henry Lloyd Brings Columbus Nine Here to Battle Foster For the first time in the history of semi pro baseball a team representing the city of Columbus, Ohio, will appear at the American Giants park Saturday in the first of a five-game series against Foster's club. The fans, however, skeptical, need not fear that they will not see a good game, as Columbus comes with a hot reputation. In the beginning they have an able pilot, John Henry Lloyd, probably the greatest shortstop in the business, and in the eyes of many an equal of the famous Hang Wagner of Pittsburgh. Again, Columbus loosers, the best of the men. The heartie, British and Roberts, Roberts beat the American Giants at Palm Beach, Fla., last winter, and will try to repeat the trick this coming week. Brit is also known in this city as a tough customer. Roberts has lost only one league game this summer. Another reputation Columbus has established along the circuit is that they have the hardest hitting club in the league and vies with Rube Foster's "American Giants" and Charlie Mills' "pill smashers" of St. Louis for hitting honors. Columbus won two and lost two in their series with Taylor's Indianapolis A, B, C, S, won two out of three in his series, and split even in a four-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs, and everybody knows how hard those ginks from Kansas City played Foster's crew while they were here. Since Rube has switched his lineup and beat the Cubans in their game on Memorial Day it is predicted that he will leave it as such and the probable lineup for the opening game which will be called at 3 o'clock sharp on Saturday will be as follows: Columbus American Giants Washington Mets Mets Ruff, rf De Moss, 2b. Lewis Lions Thomas, 2b. Tiff. Tiff. Hudspeth, 1b. J. Brown or Alexander, 1b. Gardner, rf. Alexander, 1f. Gardner, ss. Witt, rf. Patterson, ss. Rohers or Britt, 1b. Grant, 1b. Dave Brown or Tom Williams, p THE Standing This standing is based upon results of games up to and including games played Wednesday, May 25. The Cincinnati Club (Cuban Stars) is leading team to the Dusty Glans the potential leaders, chiefly through the fact that no games of the western circuit have been played with that club, their standing remaining perfect. St. Louis has played a greater number of games than any other club and has won and lost a greater number. They have won one out of four with Kansas City, four out of five with the Chicago Giants, two out of five with the Columbus, and three out of five with the Chicago Giants. Kansas City has won three out of four with St. Louis, one out of three with the American Giants, three out of five with the Indianapolis A. B. C. and two out of four with Columbus. The organizers have won two of three with Kansas City and two out of five with St. Louis. The Chicago Giants have won one from Columbus, one out of five with St. Louis; one out of three with Cincinnati. Columbus has won two out of four with the A. B. C.s three of five with St. Louis and two of four with Kansas City. Indianapolis has won two out of four with Cincinnati, two of five with Kansas City and two of four with Columbus. Cincinnati has won two out of four won games and two of three with Chicago Giants. CLUBS— G. W. L. Pct. Boston 9 9 4 3 571 Cincinnati 9 4 0 371 Kansas City 16 9 7 562 Columbus 14 7 570 Seoul 17 7 500 Chicago (A.G.) 8 4 4 500 Indianapolis 13 6 160 Gary (A.G.) 9 6 3 333 CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TEAMS— Won. Lost. Pct. Swift Premiums 3 0 1000 Stewart All-Stars 2 1 656 Wilson Grey Sox 1 2 333 Morris Stars 1 2 333 Armour Ovals 0 2 000 WASHINGTON ATHLETICS AND LE DROIT TIGERS BREAK EVEN Washington, D. C., June 3.—The Washington Athletics and Le Droit Tigers divided a double bill Sunday afternoon at Union League park, the Washington Athletics taking the first game by the score 3-6. Slade of the Athletics allowed only two hits, both by Tibbs, a single and a double. Slade was master of the situation all through the game, being in a hole only once in the first inning, walking Budd, who stole second, taking third on Davis intoleft out. Smith retired the side by striking out. Stewart, in the first inning walked, sacrificed by Dean, stealing third he scored on Baylor's error. Edmonds walked, advanced on Fells' hit and scored on Johnson's double to net. Fells scoring from first on the same double, accounting for three runs in the first. The Athletics went out in order in the second. Dean opened the third with a single, advanced on Primrose's error, took third when Kaiser inshandled Edmonds' hit. Wilson bringing him in with a double, advancing on Fells' out and scoring when Kaiser walked, Johnson scored in the second, taking a single, stealing second, taking third on Dr. Pugy to center. Field scoring on Monogamy's sacrifice fly, Johnson had a perfect play at the last with four out of seven. Le Brout Tigers took the second game in the score of 8-4. Mao put the Tigers in the second innings, helped by King picking Smith in the third after the Smith singled, Brown walked, on a single by Primavera, being caught at the plate on Monroe's peep for the third out. Tigers scored two Tigers, playing a two-bagger by Primavera, Flummer losing a two-bagger by Primavera, sixth when Smith singled, stole second, taking third on Tibbs' left out, who on same play, stole second, both scoring on Flummer's single to left. Tibbs' single accounted for two runs in the eighth. The Athletics opened their half of the advance on Davis, perfect jump, both advancing on Kaiser's sacrifice out, their advance on Davis, perfect jump, both advancing on Kaiser's sacrifice out, son's triple to deep right, Wilson scoring on Felts' initial single. Scoring on walked, scoring on three consecutive passed balls by Brown. Losing a chance son dotted after two outs, advancing base when Brown tapped easy to Smith. Smith retired them in order in perfect day at last, each getting three hits out of three trips to the plate. Le Drift Tiers. Washington Athletics B. PA. I. A. 1. West. I. A. 1. Barb. C. 4 0 10 Brian. C. 4 1 12 Smith. C. 4 0 10 Wilson. B. PA. I. A. 1 Tibbs. C. 4 0 10 Felts. B. PA. I. A. 1 Jefferson. If. 0 0 Money. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Totals. 25 22 24 Totals. 34 11 22 Le Drift Tiers. Washington Athletics B. PA. I. A. 1. West. I. A. 1. Barb. C. 4 0 10 Brian. C. 4 1 12 Smith. C. 4 0 10 Wilson. B. PA. I. A. 1 Tibbs. C. 4 0 10 Felts. B. PA. I. A. 1 Jefferson. If. 0 0 Money. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Totals. 25 22 24 Totals. 34 11 22 Le Drift Tiers. Washington Athletics B. PA. I. A. 1. West. I. A. 1. Barb. C. 4 0 10 Brian. C. 4 1 12 Smith. C. 4 0 10 Wilson. B. PA. I. A. 1 Tibbs. C. 4 0 10 Felts. B. PA. I. A. 1 Jefferson. If. 0 0 Money. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Kaiser. If. 0 0 Totals. 25 22 24 Totals. 34 11 22 SECOND GAME Le Droit Tiger Washington Atalusia AB. II. 1. A. AB. II. P. A. Rudd, ef., 4 0 0 Stewart, ef., 2 0 0 West, Ib., 2 0 5 Denn, ef., 4 1 1 Ravler, 2b., 4 0 2 4 Film's, 2b., 2 0 1 Tibbs, 5b., 2 1 0 Wilson, Ib., 3 2 8 Smith, p., 4 2 0 4 J'ann'on, rf., 4 1 0 Jefferson, II., 4 0 2 C'rarrer, 2b., 2 1 2 Plmer, rf., 4 3 0 Mon't'y, lf., 4 0 0 Brown, cf., 2 0 4 fKine, e., 4 0 12 Paris, ef., 1 1 1 Mon'ree, p., 3 5 0 "more, 29 4 1 2 0 ••Fells ....... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 22 10 24 12 Totals... 22 9 24 5 Run-Tibbs, 12), Smith, 12), Jefferson Plummer, Stewart, Dean, Wilson, 12), Error- Smith, Twine-base hit-Tibbs, 12), Wilson, Three-base hit-Wilson, Sacrifice, hit-Ed monds, Stolen bases—Wilson, Tibbs, Smith, Baris, flakes on balls—Off Smith, 2; off Men ree, 3; struck out—Br Monroe, 10; by Smith, 3; hit by pitched ball—West, Passed balls— Kins, Brown, 12). E. GARDNER WINS "440" AT STAGG'S INTERSCHOLASTIC By SQL BUTLER In the seventeenth annual interscholastic track and field games held at Stag's hold, 57th and Ellis avenue, Chicago, IL. The university of Chicago, one boy of the Race showed up well. F. Douglas of Jacksonville (II.) high school, entered in the events, found competition too strenuous and was left with the also rans. He attended high school in Indianapolis, Ind., surprised the close followers of the young track man by anexing first place, and won, winning 152-2-5 seconds. O. Smith of the same school finished sixth. In the half mile event, which was won by Gardner got fourth, this being the first time he has been beaten in that event. B. Boyden, a white lad from Gardner got fourth, on this event in the time of 1:59:34. Credit is due Coach A. Alonzo Stagg to the veteran coach at the university will be remembered as the man who brought out and made Dr. Gardner, Cecil Lewis, and Fouche, who is a member of the 1921 track squad. WILLS WINS FROM JOHNSON Brooklyn, NY has 21 wins in his fight with Kid Andy Johnson at the Brooklyn Arena Half a minute later, he wins with Kid Andy Johnson at the Brooklyn Arena just one minute and forty-two seconda to put that gentleman to sleep. From Andy Johnson didn't have a chance and after foisting and landing a few ten tentative blows, Wills put over the finisher, a right to the jaw. Genuine Imported $5.00 Toyo $2.79 PANAMA HAT Dollared FREE for only $2.50 at Arrival A Stunning Snip Hat Worth $5 THE SEAORN'S LATEST Winnings for Drawing Only limited stock, at $5.00 and $2.50 value You will sail post-card or letter today for this hand- made sailboat. The sailboat is a 12'6" long, 10'6" wide, 10'6" high, 10'6" long, lightly taut on the water. Passenger boat is a 12'6" long, 10'6" wide, 10'6" high, lightly taut on the water. Block cruiser a 12'6" long, 10'6" wide, 10'6" high, lightly taut on the water. Only $2.29 on airplane. We pay delivery We Guarantee that we will deliver it to you in time. We guarantee that we will deliver it to you in time. RENEWN, BRENDN & CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 K. C. MONARCHS DEFEAT A. B. C.S IN 11 TO 9 GAME ANAS SICITY, Mo. Sat. first came on the house lot since their return from the East, the Indianapolis A. B. C. air Association Park to used two pitchers, Currie being the only one Torals. 9 12 24 26 Torals...11 12 27 19 Indianapolis...2 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Monarchs...2 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Error—Kenyon, Rezz...Portando...Carr, Blatner, Left on Base—Indianapolis...3. Monarchs...6. Stolen base—Ponnballon...12. Carr...Sacrifice but—Jefferson...Two base hires—Williams, Jefferson...21. Portando...23. Moore, Currie, McNair. Three-base hires—Clark, R. Taylor, Double play—Jefferson to Washington to Day: Crawford to Blatner to Portanode. Hits and runs—Off Crawford...4 and 2 in 11-3. Injuries: off Currie...2 and 6 in 7-2. Injuries: off Eatimer...5 and 2 in 1 inning: off Jeger...6 and 4 in none; off Reger...3 and 6 in 7 innings. Struck out—Re-Currie...1. by Jefferys...2. Roles on bills—Off Crawford...2; off Currie...5; off Jeger...4. Time—2-15. The Second Game Totals: 3 4 24 12] Totals: 5 52 27 18 Indianapolis: 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston: 18-29, Douglas 12) 10-29, Wendell 10 Boston: 18-29, Douglas 12) 10-29, Wendell 10 Double play-Car to Pertham to Hawkins Double play-Car to Pertham to Hawkins 4 by Kronen, 1. Ruses on ball-0 off Kronen, 4 by Kronen, 1. Ruses on ball-0 off Kronen, 4 by Kronen, 1. Ruses on ball-0 off Kronen, Kronen, Ruses on left on basket-indiana- Bryce and Wesleyer. T-2-16, Umpire- Bryce and Wesleyer. Brown Winner Over Rogers Cincinnati, Saturday—K. O. Brown, decision in a hard 20- round night with Chief Rangers, who were no knockdowns but Brown had fingers in a bad way toward In. In the eight-round semi-final, Kid Rangers lost to Detroit a losing and won the decision. Detroit a losing and won the decision. Lawsuit: J. Pettier of Cincinnati from Henry Colletta of Cincinnati in a hard 20- round night. PROF. JAMES WATTS IN TOWN Prof. James Watts of Indianapolis, one of the best known pugilists in his day, is in the city the guest of Robert Wells. 15 West 47th street, recovering from the shock caused by the sudden death of his father in Washington Courthouse. O: recently. "GETTING AHEAD" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved. Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Kribel & Company, investiture banker, broker, brokerage firm, brokerage firms and banks, used as the Standard Oil Company, Central Bank, and have issued an attribution to MIBEL, which tells a story of how Petrina Dorkins grew into wealth by sponsoring the MIBEL Tbls. Kribel & Company will be pleased that money knows no order or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests in the bank. The difference between investment in the bank and investment in the fund is the fact that by investing in the bank, the bank pays a per cent, while the bank pays a per cent. It will pay you the Kribel Tbls you buy with bichrome securities as an investment in the bank. The per cent on an easy payment plan. Your savings will be you big savings. So many of the Bares are taking advantage of the new opportunities and one of our young men, Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed special representative of the book, "GETTING MILK." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS Roosevelt Bank, Blog. 35th St. and Avenue of the Sun, Suite 9 CHICAGO LOOK, BOYS SEN. OF PENCELL HAIR STREET Will do. Cleanses turns gray hair bl today for fun and sends for DIE FESTIVAL 3035 Michigan Ave. PENELLE MARR PENELLE MARR Will do. Cleansse, cleansse, tums gray hair black tums gray hair black will do for women and will do for women and will do for women MICHIGAN AW, CA MICHIGAN AW, CA SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 CHARLIE MILLS' PILL SMASHERS COP THE SERIES American Giants Become Dangerous in Ninth but Are Beaten by Fast Play John J. Eschbacher St. Louis, May 29—The St. Louis Giants won a series from Ruhe Foster's Chicago, American and St. Louis, Inc. from a state of competence that will take it several weeks to get over. The largest crowd of the series was out Friday afternoon and arrived early, all hoping to see Rube's wonderful machine crushed in defeat. The Mills sang made good use of their little and scored seven times. The series was a peculiar one, inasmuch as both teams played some remarkably good ball and at times displayed some very poor ball, but on the whole the games were well played and some good as well as some Blackwell Saves Series In the fifth game, which divided the teams in the opening round, the late-late to Feldbauer maintained to locate the score in the opening round, due largely to Feldbauer's inability to locate the score in the opening round, and two count and then walked. While Feldbauer played for the man with the pace, Feldbauer then laid down a guard and went on to make a sliding tackle. The Feldbauer displayed real rallicism and forced the ball after closing the runners back and after closing the runners back. It looked like had baseball to pitch, but then it looked like had baseball to pitch, as almost always a bad man preto to is more dangerous when a hit leaves and Jimmy started to right, bend, and jump to return leaving him to third. Fast Double Play The Americans decided to pull something and Malarcher started for second when Blackwell threw home to head off Lyons. Bennett took the throw and sent the ball to Joe Hewitt on a line and Joe singed the sphere back to Scott who rode Jimmy into the plate for third out. In the second inning the Posterior was a long, low, low ball, a common call of a dumb, b�h, b�h, commonly called ivory stuff. Sixon walked and stole second when Grant fanned Dave Brown walked and Gardner beat out a hit to Holt, piling the bases. Here is where the skull stuff entered. Williams hit the ball to Monlin and Dixon was cut at the plate and when he could not see a ball, he fell back to the ground. Arguing, while the catcher was arguing, was the victim of a brainstorm and pulled a John Anderson and made a clean steal of third while Brown was perched on the sack. Bennett tossed on Monjin and Howitt ran Gardner off close to second base and the side was retired. The third the visitor added one more run when DeMoss singed to left and stole second and third. Torrent struck out with Lyons following suit, but Bennett dropped the ball and foolishly threw to first when Fields was covering the base waiting for the throw to return. DeMoss put Sam had evidence of a ball that the ball had酿造 a runner on third and DeMoss scored. Malarcher also struck out, making three strikeouts for the inning. The St Louisians wont out in easy games and second innings, but the third one will. Fields was on strikes when Jason Hewitt worked Brown for a free pass to arms and the latter fumbled. Hewitt and Hewitt registered the first base and Hewitt came on base and Monjin came over. Charleston took third on the play and Monjin took a loose a wild pitch. Dudley was a vicious Blackwell over. In the fourth war, Dudley out. Grant Fields and with an easy play at third. Fields and with an easy play at third. Hewitt gave Grant to score. Brown taking Brown taking third. Gardner made second. Williams hit his and Brown and Brown taking second and when Bennett uncoached second and when Bennett uncoached taking third. Dellos walked and stood second and on second and third. Grant Triplea The score became 6 to 1 in the sixth seed of curves. Grant trumped to conquer who chased Gram back to third and who chased Bennett back to first. Gram hit Holl and Grant started home, but laced back on the way and Holt to Bennett. Gardner gave second and third shots. Gardner came over the squeeze and the mash of the home. The game ended with an out. DeMoss then called to Game forward with a base on ballet. Charlson singled to conquer. Monin shot and when the latter threw wristband was the new hitter, but dad had been game and Manager William needed to reach the right side. DeMoss then called in Williams to pitch and the latter threw wristband, running in the run. Sam Renner and Charlson and Blackwell came to the cool. The wrestlers out matched to put on another storm in the ninth and Charlson trick out for the third time during the same, but Lynx singled to walk on four wide ones and Dixon held in four blackwell made a swell hold, but Blackwell made a swell jump, laying and ended the solo game and the series in a most fitting St. Louis Giants 1 American Giants H. F. A. E. H. P. A. E. Howitt, 26 1 2 1 0 Gardner, rt. 2 1 0 0 Morgan, 26 0 0 G.Wans, es. 1 2 1 0 Chson, et al. 2 0 DeMoss, 26 2 3 2 0 Fitzwell, et al. 2 0 Torrent, et al. 2 0 0 Hodley, H. 2 0 E.S.S.H. et al. 2 0 0 Tegent, 21 2 1 3 D.Mar.er, et al. 2 1 2 1 McGoon, H. 2 1 3 D.Gen.e. 2 0 0 Holt, 20 0 0 G.Wans, et al. 2 0 0 Fleiss, P. 2 0 0 1 Brown, et al. 2 0 0 Brooks, P. 0 0 0 S.W.W.Ms. p. 0 0 1 0 Totals: 27 18 25 Totals...10 24 21 *Notes for Dedeley in seventh inning.* American Giants 2 0 0 2 0 0 St. Louis Giants 6 0 4 4 0 0 B.R.H.S.F.S.M. Month (2), Charleston (2), Blackwell (2), Gardner (2), R. Williams (2), Thessەر-Lah-Grant, MeAden, Blackwell, Three-base hit - Grant, Sacrifice into - R. Williams, DeMoss, Month, Stokes, base-Gardner (2), R. Williams, The Moss (2), Marriott (2), Dixon, Howitt (2), DeMoss (2), The Watt (2), Blackwell (2), The Watt (2), Top-ten - Brown. Fassed ball - Bennett. His be pitched ball-By S. Williams, Howitt; by Fields, Torrent. --- BECKWITH SLAMS BALL BUT DETROIT STARS CO Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday. — Detroit Stars again defeated the Chicago Giants at Mack Park, 8 to 4. The Detroiters drove Luther to the showers in the third after a bombardment that netted four runs. Beckwith of the Chicago-outfit took a thing to Holland's benders and hit a single, double- and triple. Detroit Stars 1. Chicago Giants All-St. P. A. A.B.H.P. A. Warf, d. 4 0 6 0 6. Gm. Sb. 3 1 5 2 Kespe, H. 3 1 0 0 Jeffries, rf. 4 1 2 0 Rizzi, s. 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 Pitt, Jb. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Bill, 2b. 3 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 Pitt, Jb. 3 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 Bill, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wester, e. 2 1 5 2 Webar, rf. 3 2 0 0 Holland, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 James, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Perry, 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Jenkins ... 1 1 0 0 Trevor ... 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 — Retired for Wincham in ginsb. Retired for Ball in month. Run-Warfield 121. Reese, Rugine (2). T. Hill, Ferry, Webster, W. Green, Reekwith, Winston, Jenkins, Errors—Riggins, Rinzham, Pitt, Jb. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Trevor, rf. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Hill, Jb. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Pitt, Jb. 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 of Ball, 2; of Holland, 4. Struck out—By Luther, 2; by Ball, 1; by Holland, 5. I GOT PINCHED FOR SHIMMING OVER AT THE DREAMLAND LAST NIGHT. I CULD HAVE GOT OUT OF IT, BUT I HAD A ROTTEN LAWYER! YOU'RE THE DUNGEST LAWYER I'VE EVER SEEN!!! WHY? ALL THROUGH MY TRIAL YOU KEPT SAYING, "YOUR HONOR I OBJECT." YES- WELL, WHEN THE JUDGE GAVE ME 30 DAYS, WHY IN SAM HILL DIDN'T YOU OBJECT TO THAT?? Keeping In Trim M.R. GRANTFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of its young men." A well dressed body does not make a well developed body nor does a good looking shoe make a good looking foot. "Thousands of people have been�ed up to a few years ago, and I am looking to do it, and I am looking to look good on their feet. Men and women all have the feeling of the man and will force their feet into short night shoes in order to get to work. Shoes are the best way to work. They are the best of the corns and bunnies, our bes of the corns. The most constant development has been the multiplication of cells in its deeper layer and the shedding of cells on the surface, the new cells putting the whole rule the joints of the toes and causes a hard corn, it also increases the risk of cancer. But the more we see it is a soft corn. If the shoe is very narrow it forces the big toe out. The corns are the same size, and it is the rubbing of the shoe against this joint causes a burning sensation of bunnies. The difference between the corns and a hard corn is that it will be taken up later. BACHARACH GIANTS PLAY HILLDALE AT EBETTTS FIELD Brooklyn, N. Y. J. June 2—Probably the third in any game other than an interpersonal contact has been around the Hudkings of barty, Pa., and the Sacramento Guns of baseball, Pa., and the Sacramento Guns of basketball played at Ebbets Field Sunday. The Sacramento Guns are home fresh from their western tour where they gave up 100 points. They were more than they were mine the services of their敲 shoal stabotry, Landy, who was hurt during the game with Tommy Blount's team. The western队 kept a streepout in the game that started in Jacksonville, Pa., and the outhouses of the principal cities in the Midwest. The Hudkings have been at the grand form, the linemen in his arm seemingly having been at the other good twirlers. Fans who know Bolden are at sea with the manager, Fran, ever have to dislodge the oppoite. Redding will work in one of the games with the manager, Fran, ever have to dislodge the oppoite. Redding will work in one of the games with the manager, Fran, ever have to dislodge the oppoite. The games will be hard forsight as both sides are armed with a real power to take both games. Western fans will be hard forsight as both sides are armed with a real power to take both games. Western fans will be hard forsight as both sides are armed with a real power to take both games. Birmingham Hillgate Berkshire Berkshire Shreve, h. Johnson, sh. Johnson, rf. Allen, sh. W. Smith, ss. W. Smith, ss. Farnham, or Farnham, or Redding, p. Bacharachs Shreve, h. Shreve, h. Portus, h. Portus, h. Handy, h. Graham, h. Graham, h. Redding, p. MONARCHS WIN IN TENTH Kansas City, Monday.—The Monarchs staged a dying but successful rally against the Indianapolis A. R. C.S. The Indianapolis team, who were in the legal club trailed two runs in the rear, but they landed on Pitcher Johnson's side, and went out in their half a seeyne and went out in their half a seeyne. On the second, the men were winning. Portuondo was on third, having tripped when Carr lifted the ball over the right field fence. Donaldson started for the Monarchs and later six innings. He gradually weakened and was jerked in the seeyne in favor of Foreman, who was hit hard but struck through until the tenth when the Roles of the team hit the end. Donaldson, Monarchs hillock, incidentally enting any foreign hope of a score. McNair's home run in the ninth inning started the Monarchs on their trying rally. Rogan walked after on was out, gole second and third and came home when the catcher threw wild to third. Indianapolis H. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Clark, ch. 0 T. H. P. A. Wink, ch. 0 Taylor, ch. 0 R. H. P. A. Toyong, ch. 0 R. H. P. A. Hur, ch. 0 Wash, ch. 0 J. H. P. A. Wash, ch. 0 J. H. P. A. Blacky, ch. 0 F. H. P. A. F. H. P. A. Totals... 1 5 24 3; Totals... 0 34 27 18 Madison Stars... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Black Sox... 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-9 Errors—Purpen, Dillard, Gillespie, McDonnell, Ford, Thomas, Greyer, Two-base hits—Hairstar, Means, Greyer, Smith, Home run—Ford, stolen base—Logan, C, Forman, Double play—Johnson to Suzicerta, Rases on ball—Orr, Gillespie, 4; at McDonnell, 2; at Freeman, 2; off Logan, 3; struck out—By Gillespie, 2; by Logan, 6; by Foreman, 2; passed ball—Dillard, 4; Thomas, 1. Wild pitch—Logan, 2; gillespie, 1; McDonnell, 4; left on base—Madison Stars, 2; Black Sox, 3. First base on errors—Madison Stars, 3; Black Sox, 4. Umpire—Rivers and Cornwell. SECOND GAME Madison Stars... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Black Sox... 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-9 soft corn is kept moist. If the pressure is not correct, the corn calls in produce. People confined to bed for a long period always get rid of the corn. You can help by if you hope to cure the corn. A felt ring may put this, but a shoe large enough to remove the corn. To remove a corn, first soften it by soaking the foot in very hot water. Then apply two grains of salicylic acid dissolved in half an ounce of flexi-collined cotton. This softens the corn so it may be picked off. If necessary, it may be buried in a hot foot bath every night. All you have to do is to then to avoid pressure and calluses, you should frost toe shoes are essential for the cure of soft corn. Corn, hummies and calluses are the most common complaints common to women that are caused by bad foot wear will be taken up later. LLOYD'S GANG TAKE 2 FROM BACHARACHS ON HOLIDAY Columbus, Ohio, Monday.—Buckeyes won both games of the double-header staged at Neil Park today. The Bacharaclis had a lead of seven runs in the first game when the Columbus side came to bat in the second but were unable to again cross the plate. Brittan and the scorecard was then to win the second, and then it was nip and tuck. Thomas scored the winning run in the ninth with two out. Ewing, who had poked his second triple, was left on third. The second game was started at 4:30 and was delayed half an hour when the empire gave Brown of Columbus an ex-lead. The first game was started at his running. Finally the base was taken away again, but Buckeyes won, anyhow. In the ninth, when the argument took place, Woods singled. Brown doubled, Lloyd walked, Thomas secured, Alexander hit a short grounder, which Marcella funbled, allowing. Brown to score a score, the seventh tally with one out. It looked for a time as if the row of goose-eggs on the New Yorkers' score would number nine, for they were unable to count until the sixth, after Buckeyes had five safely tucked away. Marcella and Petit were the first to win the second, and they were out of the two ahead, and then he stole home. In their half of the ninth, three more runners crossed the platter, but Buckeyes were game and, with the last time at bat, sewed up the game. When a pitcher can last through the first half of the second, he is still a two-winger. Brittan certainly has a lot of steam and wonderful control, for he passed only two out of 72 batters that faced him. Scores Buckeyes Bacharacha Wesley, cf. 1, 1, 2, 0, 0 Barber, cf. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 22 Buckeyes Dacharachs R. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Woods, 1f. 1 1 3 0 Barber, ef. 0 1 0 Brown, rf. 2 1 1 0 Shirely, rf. 0 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 2 2 1 Marville, ss. 1 2 0 The's, 2b. 0 0 1 20 Pettus, 1b. 1 1 2 Alex'r, cf. 2 1 1 0 Brown, 2b. 1 2 2 Ewing, c.. 1 0 11 0 Graham, rf. 1 2 1 Hspeth, 1b 0 1 7 0 Rjbo, 3b.c. 1 1 0 DeWitt, 3b 0 0 2 Yazk, c-3b. 0 10 Brut, p... 0 0 3 Sfugb... 1 0 0 Hurley, p. 0 0 0 Hedding, p. 0 0 0 Totals... 7 7 27 10 Totals... 8 9 25 1 One out when winning run was scored. Ratted for Yank in ninth. Barkey, ...1 2 3 4 5 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Barkey, ...1 2 3 4 5 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Barkey, Brown (Barkey, Teng, Hodge, Hodge, Yag (2), Brown (Barkeyt), Teng, Brown (Barkeyt), Brown (2), Graham, Towable base hit-Love (2), Graham, Towable base hit-Love (2), Three base hit-Blazerp, G. Hobbs, Father double plate-Brown in Jersey (2), Father double plate-Brown in Jersey (2), 1, Struck out-Br. Bitt, 3; by Haven 1, Struck out-Br. Bitt, 3; by Haven 1, Struck out-Br. Bitt, 3; by Haven 1, Engleman, Rose and Tung FORCE PROVES TOO MUCH FOR THE CHICAGO CIANTS Black Park, Detroit, Saturday — Tenn yan Giannis 3 to 2 in a pitcher's battle Gimni 6 to 2 in a pitcher's battle Force struck out eight of the vi sionnings. A pair of singles in the innings. A pair of singles in the innings. which was an all the shorter. In the eighth the locals got to Taylor for four singles for two runs and the game. Detroit Stars 1. Warfield, et 3 1 4 0 Reese, ft. 4 1 2 2. Hizzins, xv 4 1 1 21. Hill, 1b 3 0 10 01. Hill, 3b 3 1 1 01 Perry, 2b 3 0 1 2C. Hill, rf 3 1 0 0 Webster, c. 2 0 7 6 Daniels, c. 0 0 0 Forre, p 2 0 1 Holland, p. 0 0 0 Weley, 1 1 0 r Gatewood. 1 1 0 Chicago giants Greg, 2b 0 0 Gene, 2b 0 0 Jed Gelb, 2b 0 0 Jed Gelb, 2b 0 0 Jed Gelb, 2b 0 0 Jed Gelb, 2b 0 0 Bacou, 2b 1 17 Bacou, 2b 1 17 TaMel, 2b 1 17 TaMel, 2b 1 17 Total: 27 2 24 13. Total: 29 7 27 0 *Rated for Webster in eighth. iRated for Force in eighth. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— Deist 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0— Error—Green. Runs—Jeffries. Duncan. J. Hill. Wesley. Gatewood. Three-base hit—J. Hill. Sacrifice hit—Beckwith. Bases on balls—Of Force. 2. Struck out—By Taylor. 5. by Force. 5. Hit by pitched ball—Green. Warfield. Wild pitch—Force. CHICAGO,GIANTS LOSE DETROIT, MI — BREAKING: Detroit Stars made it four straight from the Chicago Giants, winning both Mets. The first game was aAugmented the. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Other Memorial Day Games Other Memorial Day Games American Woodmen | Naco Giants AB.R. II. E. | AR.R. II. E. Stott. 3b. 3 0 0 0 Simpson. cf. 3 0 2 Henry. 10 0 0 0 Hualap. 2b. 3 1 1 Perry. 1b. 3 0 0 0 I. Moore. rf. 3 1 2 Mford. tf. 2 1 1 0 R. Moore. 1b. 2 0 1 Clark. 2b. 2 2 1 0 Walton. 3b. 2 0 0 Robson. cf. 2 0 0 0 Mead. ss. 1 2 2 Brown. c. 2 1 2 0 Clay. lf. 2 1 1 Harris. lf. 2 0 1 0 Sheppard. c. 2 1 1 Brady. p. 2 0 1 0 Velines. p. 2 0 1 AT NEW YORK, MONDAY Sunset. 2: Panama Red Sox. 1 Panama Red Sox. North. If. 0 0 0 0 Pierce. et. 1 1 2 Atkins. rf. 0 0 0 Hottest. es. 0 0 Tait. 5b. 2 0 0 0 Boch. rf. 1 1 1 J. Paul. 2b. 1 2 6 1 DeCott. 1b 0 2 7 Levi. p... 0 2 2 1 Fawitz. 1b 0 2 1 F. Paul. e... 0 2 13 3 Cahill. e... 0 0 10 Bayer. 1b. 0 0 0 Stanley. 2b. 0 0 3 Grey. ss... 0 0 0 Dival. 2b. 0 0 2 Krye. cf... 0 1 0 0 Kennedy. p... 0 0 0 Smith... 0 0 0 0 AT SIGNAC, N. J., SUNDAY McConnell 9; St. Marys, 2 McConnell Giants 5 Bates, 2b 1 0 Brown, 2b 1 0 Newman, 2b 1 0 Pearson, 2b 1 0 Speckler, 2b 1 0 Spieth, 2b 1 0 A. Faye, if 0 1 B. Faye, if 0 1 Hobert, 2b 1 0 Hobert, 2b 1 0 Green, p 1 0 Total, 9 12 12 12 Total, ..... 24 14 McConnell ..... 2 0 1 0 Bradford ..... 2 0 1 0 Braddock ..... 2 0 1 0 Firm, Gusee ..... 2 0 1 0 Southport ..... 2 0 1 0 Farrel, Kibby ..... Double plays-Harper Farrel, Kibby ..... Double plays-Harper Johnson, Burgess ..... Surprise hit-Johson Johnson, Burgess ..... Surprise hit-Johson Surprise hit-Johson Surprise hit-Johson Hirsey hit-Rydenwitz, 4 Hirsey hit-Rydenwitz, 4 Hirsey hit-Rydenwitz, 4 Claremonts, 5 AT SIGNAC, N. J., MONDAY Claremonts, 5; McConnell, 4 McConnell Giants 4 Bates, 2b 1 0 Brown, 2b 1 0 Newman, 2b 1 0 Speckler, 2b 1 0 Spieth, 2b 1 0 A. Faye, if 0 1 B. Faye, if 0 1 Hobert, 2b 1 0 Hobert, 2b 1 0 Green, p 1 0 Total, 9 12 12 Total, ..... 24 14 Totals... 4 127 131 Totals... 5 15 27 1 McConnell's ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Claremont's ..... 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Errors—Bragg, Green, De Leach, Cooper J. Rose, Gardner, Two-base hits—McMahon J. Rose, Lyons, Hatebut, J. Payne, Double plays—Gardner to McNabson; Payne to Hath lett to Cooper, Bases on balls—Off Lyons, 2 off De Leach, 4; off Payne, 1, Struck out By Lyons, 6; by De Leach, 2; by Payne, 2 Hits—Off De Leach, 11, Umpire—H. Bars Soto—Smith. At Morgan Park, Ill., Monday.— Liberty B. C.....0 1 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 N. P. Resistos.....5 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 —Batteries—Johnson and Bell; Barney Rodgers and Brent. HILLOALES DEFEAT NORFOLK GIANTS IN LAST OF ELEVENTH Darby, Pn. Saturday—Action of every description. The Norfolk Giants tackled the home team in the first game of their series against the Pittsburgh players in his successful attempt to stop the Southerners. Two pitchers were driving, one made room for pitchers. Hitterly hitted the battle. Briggs, Lewis and Smith were driving, many extra base hits were produced by both clubs. With one man down in the eleventh Briggs' infield hit down the third. **Total:** 10, 17 12 23 30 30. **Total:** 6 5 9 13 *Rated for W. Smith in seventh innings.* *Rated for Pep Guardiola in sixth innings.* *Rated for Fouquay in sixth innings.* **Hillibald:** 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 *Norell:** 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Tokyo, May 28—The opening game of the National League of California team and the Kelco team was won by the Chelsea, the Thomas M. Cunningham team of the Peerless Basketball Club was forced to give up the team on May 13, by two other organizations in which he holds Tesareau Bears, 2: Lincoln Giants, 1: Lincoln Giants Tesareau Bears Polez, rfL lf, 1 lf Puge, ef, 1 lf Threlf, rf, 1 lf O'Brien, cf, 1 lf Threlf, rf, 1 lf O'Brien, cf, 1 lf Fuhn, lf, 1 lf O'Brien, cf, 1 lf Fuhn, lf, 1 lf O'Brien, cf, 1 lf Wierer, es, 1 lf Taffer, rf, 1 lf Pall, 2b, 1 lf Wierer, lb, 1 lf Pall, 2b, 1 lf Wierer, lb, 1 lf Kelletier, p, 1 lf Wierer, p, 1 lf Wierer, p, 1 lf Wierer, p, 1 lf GLEVELAND STARS LOSE 3-2 GAME TO ST. LOUIS GIANTS St. Louis, Monday.—The St. Louisans were accorded a real test in the opening game with the Cleveland Stars, and the St. Louisans were sound before the 3 to 2 victory was gained. Branham, who pitched for the visitors, was in great form and with a little throwing support from his catch-up, had a chance to win the victory. The visitant catcher was away off in his pegging and the home boys stole an aim on every occasion. The Clevelanders scored first when Branham was in a second to score a wide pitch, St. Louis evened the count in their half when Blackwell drew a walk and stole second. Dudley was tossed out by the shade of the ball, and the home-go-down Blackwell counted. Cleveland added another in their fourth. Taylor opened with a drive at Monjin that threatened to floor the game little fairer sacker and to score a wide pitch. He brought enough to the next end, and run. How-hit had left to cover the bag and Boyd hit right through the vacated spot. Ellis sacrificed the pair along and Will-hit was out at the plate. Barnes singled to right and Boyd tallied. Meanwhile Branham was pitching great ball and set the home boys down without a run until the eighth. Smith and followed the fourth inning. In the eighth the St. Louisans tied the score. Brooks batted for Smith, but fled out to Boyd. He was hit by a strike to the ball and Charles's single to left scored how-it with the tying run. The ninth saw the English when Dudley hit the ball. Yates's head. Mealoo popped out to Johnson, but old reliable Sam Bennett singled to center and the ball game was history. The score: KID NOREOLK BEATEN NICK NORFOLK BEATEN Phoenix. Ark. May 31—Lee Anderson, Ore. def. defeated 16 Norfolk of New York to tie 10-round, boxing last night. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ROYAL GIANTS AND LINGOLN Calgary. B. S..2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—4 7 Enderlin...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—5 4 Batteries—Walters and Bray: Jones and Egan. CALGARY, 10; LISBON, N. D., 7 Lishon, N. D., May 24— R.H.E. Calgary B. S..2 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 0—10 15 Lishon...0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2—7 10 Batteries—Arnold and Bray: Johnson and Priee. VALLEY CITY, 2, CALGARY, 0 Valley City, N. D. May 25.—The Cal- gary Black Sox suffered a defeat here today at the hands of the local min- ers. The three were only seven hits made in the centre game, Scottie holding the white boys to three hits, but one error in the fourth paved the way for two runs. The score: R.H.E. Calgary. B. S..0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 1 Valley City...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 3 3 Batteries—Scottie and Bray: Angella and Gavin. CALGARY, 8; VALLEY CITY, 0 Valley City, N. D., May 25.—The local white team went down to defeat today, the Calgary Black Sox getting ravenges for the loss of the day before. Avery; the star finger of Ross nine, held the home team to four scattered hits and pitched a shut-out game. The score: R.H.E. Calgary. B. S..2 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0—5 12 Valley City...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 3 Batteries—Avery and Bray: Gourd and Gavin. CALGARY, 11; VALLEY CITY, 7 Valley City, N. D., May 27.—Calgary made it two out of three here today. Roth pitchers were touched up pretty lively, but wonderful fielding on the part of the visitors, which drew applause after applause from the fans, was responsible for their victory. The score: Calgary B. S. 4 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0—11 12 2 Valley City 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—7 10 3 Batteries—Walters and Bray: Hinshush and Gavin; CALGARY, 13; VALLEY CITY, 10 Valley City, N. D., May 25.—Another scalp went under the belts of the Calgary Black Sox who forged ahead in a batting bee with the Valley City nine here today, winning 13 to 10. The score: Calgary B. S. 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 3 0—19 14 3 Batteries—Gourd and Gavin; Arnold and Bray. At. Cleveland, O., Saturday R.H.E. 60th All-Stars. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—2 4 5 Cleve. Giants. 3 0 2 1 0 2 1 0—3 16 4 Batteries—Wiley and Kmetz; Wesb and Adams. R.H.E. 60th All-Stars. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0—4 14 5 Cleve. Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 1 9 3 Batteries—Swich and Kmetz; Love and Adams. At Atlantic City, Saturday— At Atlantic City, Saturday Nature P. A. 11 All Cubes P. A. 11 In. P. 11 N. P. 11 N. P. 11 Southeast. 2 ... 1 Southeast. 2 ... 1 Midwest. 1 ... 1 Midwest. 1 ... 1 Northwest. 1 ... 1 Northwest. 1 ... 1 Midwest. 1 ... 1 Midwest. 1 ... 1 Southwest. 1 ... 1 Southwest. 1 ... 1 Central. 1 ... 1 Central. 1 ... 1 Western. 1 ... 1 Western. 1 ... 1 Carriage. 0 ... 0 Carriage. 0 ... 0 Totals. 5 ... 2711 Totals. 5 ... 2711 One out when winning run was scored. All Cubes. 1 ... 1 All Cubes. 1 ... 1 All-Cities.....1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 Nativity.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 TESREAU 8, SPRINGFIELD, 0 TESreau's Bear.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 TESreau's Bear team by the score of 8 to 0 at Recreation TESreau's Bear team by the score of 8 to 0 at Recreation TESreau's Bear.....2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 Springfield.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 Springfield.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 Kelly and Smith, Kramz and Schwerm. NORMALS TRIM CUBAN STARS The Normals gave the Cuban Stars a big surprise Monday morning at Normal Park by beating them, 5 to 4. The score: Normals R. H. P. A. E. H. P. A. Nanlin, es 1 2 4 Herrera, 25.0 0 2 Purpura, ef 1 2 2 Hrrera, es 0 0 4 Karygh, 26.0 0 Drake, H. 0.0 0 Swimmen, 1b 2 5 0 Raro, ef 0 1 1 Cushion, ef 0 1 1 Herrera, ef 0 0 1 Zalin, 26.0 0 1 Harrera, 16.0 0 1 Griggs, H. 0 0 0 Junine, 26.2 0 0 Fleming, e. 0 1 4 Herrin, e. 1 2 2 Hoeffer, p. 0 0 0 Manila, p. 0 2 1 Totals: 5 10 25.0 Totals: 4 5 24 1 Normals Cuba, State 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 Erros-Fashion, Kavanagh, Two-base hit Kavanagh 12. Fleming, Three-base hit Jiniger, Struck on-By Hector, 1 by Manila, 2. Ruses on balls-off Hector, 2 of Manila, 1. ROYAL GIANTE LOSE BROOKLYN GIANTS LOS BROOKLYN GIANTS LOS The Royal Giants were defeated by the East Giants in a well played game in setpiece of 1 to 1. The game was a pitcher's battle between the Giants and the Rays, later getting the breaks. The scores: R. H. E. R. Giants. .0 .0 .0 1 4 0 -2 -1 E. New York. .0 .2 1 4 0 -2 -1 F. Harris -Harris and Carson -Harris and Carson 100 A C 3: MEPENGL 1 400 A, C, 2; MERCER, 1 a fresh form and 100 A. Cake a takechip, score of 2 to 1. Long, who twirled for the home team, was very effective and made a huge score. Hale knocked out 3. Long is credited for 100 A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 2 2 1 2 100 A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 2 2 1 2 DOUGLAS GiANTS WIN EASY Docher, N. Y., June 2. The-long- white, Sunday, at Athletic field, and beat them by a large score. After make- up, the Giants won the first kick. The Giants just too small for the new form. The scores. Douglas Giants ..... 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 - 16 Corbin Pirates ..... 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 - 7 Union Giants UNION GIANTS BEATEN Michigan City, Ind., May 20, 2014 Afternoon saw Michigan City baseball club win over Union Giants of Chicago the second time in two days by 1 to The Georgetown Reds U. H. Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 7 Mich. City ..... 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 6 Fatteries—Rainer and Eggleston, Hudak dake; Hall, Wilson and Cye. At Springfield, O., Saturday— Tate Ears Marcos R. H. F. A. M. H. F. A. Los. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197 RED CAPS. 51 FARMERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday—At Farmer Cape, caps lost to the Parmarach team, score of s to s. The score: 1. 1400 2. 1300 3. 1200 Farmers 4. 2022 2020 2020 Battleries-Edwards, Wiley and Bayard, Bonney and Flether. SHELBURNE AND QOURDIN WIN The intercollegiate track meet held at the intercollegiate track meet that harrisoned the Harvard and Jump Harvard won the broad jump and Jump Burne of Dartmouth the shot-put. The Princeton-Harvard dual meet does that intercollegiate marks that intercollegiate competition. His jump intercollegiate competition. His jump intercollegiate competition. His jump the meet to California by half a point. CUBANS BEAT RUBE Am. Giant— 2b, r, b, h, bb, sb, po, a, e. Gardner, rf — 3 Gardner, rf — 3 DeLoss, 2b — 3 DeLoss, 2b — 3 Torrent, cf — 4 Torrent, cf — 4 Marlacher, 2b — 2 Marlacher, 2b — 2 Browh, c — 3 Browh, c — 3 Grit, c — 3 T. Williams, p — 3 29-1 — 4 — 12 19 3 Bases on ballo-Herrera, Guern, by-William, 23 by LeBlanc, 24 PAGE ELEVEN CUBAN STARS WIN 2-1 GAME FROM AMERICAN GIANTS TO SETLET A NUMBER of ar- ticles, the players park every time the Cubans play here concerning Rios and "Hooks," the Cubans, the claim that Rios is the leader of the group per Molina, who says that Hooks but wolve or thirteen years older By MISTER FAN CHORLINGS PARK, Sunday, October 14, American Giants tried hard, but fell by the wayside this afternoon, and full of fight as ever and eager for the fray, wet home victorious. CHORLINGS PARK. Chicago, Sunday Afternoon.—R.B. Foster's American Giants tried hard, but fell by the wayside this afternoon, when the Cuban Stars, full of fight as ever and eager for the fray, went home victorious. 2 to 1. The Islanders, keenly alive to the inside knowledge of the national postime, crossed Foster's strategy board on several occasions and ab initio they had it on the Giants. There was little to choose from either team other than that. The game was anybody's until the final out was made. The home club gathered four binzles of Lellane's delivery, while the Cubans nicked Tom Williams of Morris Brown University fame for six swats, one a two-base ply by R.B. The crowd numbered in the neighborhood of 13,000, who withstood Old Sol's sweltering heat while the husky athletes went through nine exciting rounds. The score by innings First Inning CTRANS-Herers walk; Rise tailed Tom Williams to Grant; Bob Williams Tom Williams to Grant; Bob Williams to school Herers and the tide to right second on the throw to the plate; Baro Tom Williams to De Moak; Tom Williams to De Moak; Rise tailed; Bob Williams walked but walked but went our stallion second, then made two perfect pees to her. Second Inning CUBANS—Bobby Williams went over near the overflow for Guerra's tour: l'arrado was out to Grant unassisted: Jimenez got a life when Bobby Williams messed up his glounder: Bobby made a bad peg to Grant on Abreu's rap and the ball got away from the first baseman: Jimenez tried to score on the play and was nipped by a hair. Grant to J. Brown. GIANTS—Torrenti lined to Rios, who made a beautiful one-hand stab near second: Lyons popped to Rios in deep short: Marlucher lined to Jiminez. Third Inning CUBANS-Le Blanc skied to Terre- Williams to Grant reeled Herreza. Tom Williams to Grant killed her. out JIANSTANS-Le Blanc skied to Terre- Williams to Grant killed her. out JIANSTANS-Le Blanc skied to Terre- Williams to Grant killed her. out Fourth Inning Grake poked a single over second; O'Neill scored a double over second; Williams to De Morgan to Grant, Grake to Timm; John Williams reused our Parade. GIANTS--Gardner walked in; Hobby Williams moved in; our Moss队 moved in; our Moss队 moved in; Torrance stepped in; our Killing gardner in tessel to seven. Fifth Inning CUBANS-Jiminez fanned; Bobby Lee jumps to Marlboro; Leo Lee jumps to Marlboro; Leo Marlboro was out Leo Marlboro to Marlboro; Leo Marlboro to Jiminez credit for a fluke wing; Jiminez rebels his roller and tossed to dummy beat the throw to the bag and dummy beat the throw to Hirrara on a squeeze play. Lyon dummy beat the throw to Elios. Rox sweep out Tom Williams. Sixth Inning CUBANS-Herrera brought the strom- ing out of the basement and went out t. Williams so Grant; Drake was safe on Grant; Hare doubled to left and scored. Williams walked; Parnaso walked; Parnaso filed. Williams Williams and Martinez ended the inning GLANTS- Blance outgrew outgard- GLANTS- Blance outgrew outgard- to left, but the best Toreau could do was to扑来 one to Rios, who came to the pitch. Drake pitched it to Farnado, who took it with one players. Seventh Inning CUBANS—Abner fired to Laons; Leo CUBANS—Abner fired to Laons; Her- ren popped to Pei Mao; Williams; GLANTS—Iloans singled and spied se- nior; Martaherd fled out to Drake and River; Martaherd fled out to Drake and drive to right field, with grant up Laons was out trying to scare tail, Abreu to Eighth Inning CUBANS—Bios signed to right: Drake Wilson. Born in Chicago to Dee to Dee to Grant; Kane was out to Bobby Williams to Grant; on his great-grand- Tom Williams a life on Parrilla- der; father trained to Jimmie and Jimmy; brother Hobey Hobey trained Hobey Hobey; brother Lou Leo Ninth Incline CUBANS-Guerra fanned; Parrish fanned; Jiminez sent a long fly to Tornaments-GLANTS-De. Diss skied to Drake Rios to Los Angeles and then thwarted. He needed to be saved when he mercenated to Parrish cook away the famous Jimmy Lyons. NOTES OF THE GAME The Culbans have a bang up club that promises to give any club in the league master of the situation all the way. They own any club in the league master of the situation all the way. Williamsby any club. The former Morrison Brown University football and baseball team at the top of the league. Tom had long term after the third inning and was inboring under-heavy. Jimmy Lyons still has the fans with him in need to the plate he gets that time play, jim-ime, and the ladies "oh-my." 359 Shirts for $359 Both your shoes in today are sure to generate very high hunt. Latest effects, most beautiful fast color, rich looking, wear better than French turn-back curls. We Guarantee in refund, your year-end payment. We accept cash, check, or half wallet payment. Order yours today, be sure to include the following: C.U. Number: 800-723-8100 all orders shall be C.U. ID: 800-723-8100 Deposit: 800.90 W. Van Buren Chicago Street, Chicago, IL 60610 ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Much discussion among politicians and the official citizenry here in Washington is now directed toward the American Committee to be held here during the first week in June. It is said that the sole committee which has been represented in Republican national conventions, in answer to the numbers allotted to Texas states, The Stand, however, has not have in information is merely an adopt scheme to politicians to whose ranks it is maintained that Stomp belongs to; to upload a website on a particular black bar; to a particular quadrimonial black bar; The only reason that an such committee has been appointed that his position is quasi-strategic because of his committee assign- In the School Under the University of Muscatua and Malta, the department of language practice will commence June 19, 1921, showing in dramatic form the way the school has developed since 1921, p. 258, p. 104, at Dumbarton High school, a group of teachers are Prof. Donaldson, professor of French at Dumbarton University and a Professor at Dumbarton High School for Securities in beginning a special summer course June 1, 1921. All of Washington school children will be taught in the community singing, in which President Harding will be chosen. Music Week, July 29 to June 4, in the city of Washington, J. Garland of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Howard and University学校 is responsible for a faculty who will enter Howard University throughout their courses and graduate. Howard University enjoys the promotion for the education of College students to promote graduate work by in college programs of bachelor's degree. Cincinnati, Chicago and Washington are each city, and Louisville alumni are placed $2,000 toward a new athletic and stadium for Howard University. Great plans are being prepared for Howard University. The graduation ceremony of the 19th. The class of 1926 has already booked up Spandellah School of Religion for its plans had for an alumni reunion on commencement day, plus planning for distinctive alumni festivities, including a baseball game. The L. O. T. C. will give the Butler School of Religion alumni will present regional colors to the unit. The R. O. T. C. will invite all for all occasions. The following young index from the conference for Colored high school receives wald at East Central field of St. Vincent Hardin, Antioch, Altoona, Richmond, Elkridge, Elkridge Bruce, Ma Male Hall, Rikers Island, Marion, Marion Peterson, Marion Pergerson, Murray Brown and Ico, Ico Hearn, Erie, Erie Peterson, Marion Pergerson, Erie Peterson, M. Waugh, Olive Jones and Mirel Daniel Thomas, Meissers Matthew and Trucker held on May 20. Miss Gertie Wells "Ace" was the musical feature. On the convention hall, the evening was the spring folly performance ball at the convention hall. The evening was the spring folly performance ball at the convention hall. A stunning aggregation from Rattlesnake on Wednesday the evening the most Company held its annual banquet. The latter Normal Community Center has elected the following President, Charles S. Hitt, vice president. You may test this simple Home Treatment for Gone Without Cost Orthigation. Hundreds report to the state results after other members had failed. "A game is cured, and am feeling fine. I ignored before taking a medicine a week," says Mr. C. W. Hahn of North Jackson, Ohio. Mr. W. A. Irwin of Green, R. C. Cohla, with, "A fund to Alerts go your treatment and was rued. I recalled to me I can't always be a treatment, my gale easily disappeared." The treatment quickly steps checking after ever disagreeable symptoms. Due not imitate with work. No danger. I'm AGENTS Auto Free We are a well-known appliance store in the city. We offer a wide variety of appliances and great prices. We also have a Fresh Produce, Food and Hospitality Store. We are open 7 days a week to 8:30 p.m. at $7.00 all, all items are free. We will be on call for your appliance. We are a well-known appliance store in the city. We offer a wide variety of appliances and great prices. We also have a Fresh Produce, Food and Hospitality Store. We are open 7 days a week to 8:30 p.m. at $7.00 all, all items are free. We will be on call for your appliance. PAGE TWELVE By "Lord Jeff" Hotel Arrivals In the Schools Organization Notes A. W. Hickey; community secretary Miss Nelle Quander. Drill before a record crowd of twenty thousand, the twenty-eighth annual installation shi府 school cadets. Washington, was held at the American League May 24. "Old grade, young grade," those high in o'cial stations and the known and the unknown, all numbed together in one riot of colorful alliances, all cunning, all cunning—direly thrown in the winds—as from time to time cerned field. But the climate of pundement burst from the throats of the long period of suspense following the retirement of the judges, a period out across the field toward the mental drill. Partition Adjunct Captain Oliver Rogers received the retirement of the judge, a period out across the field toward the mental drill. Partition Adjunct Captain Oliver Rogers received the retirement of the judge, a period out across the field toward the mental drill. Partition Adjunct Captain Terrell of Company hired and ordered him to bring his insignia, which were presented by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. The follow- Captain, Claude Terrell; 1st Lieutenant, George Blackley; 2nd Lieutenant, George Blackley; Sergeant, Charles Williams; John Duvall, Samuel Lev, Robert Long, Arnold Williams, Peter Stevenson, Harry Vasse; Corporals, Jerome Pewne, Leon Bush; William Winder, Joseph Wooton; Private, Edward Ashton, Levy, Allen, Harold Alexander, Lorenzo Allen, George Brent, Earl Butler, Frederick Buckner, Joseph Brown, Theodore Bailey, James Boyer, Lester Clarke, Joseph Cherry, George Deney, Alfred Evans, Rudolf Gwin, George Eskridge, Frank Guy, Jesse Green, Audrey Gillam, Francis Gilbert, Henry Holmes, Theodore Johnson, Leon Jameson, Rudolf Johnson, John Quander, Percy Nash, Robert Parham, Reginald Paine, Clifton Robertson, Theodore Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Albert Shaw, William Stewart, Dennis Taylor, Theodore Taylor, Edward Wright, Lester Wood, Laurence Young, Robert Queen, Elliott Lloyd. The regiment was commended by L.L.C. Theodore Dalaney, The Judges were First Lieutenant Benjamin D. Boyd, Henderson and Mazey, all veterans of the world war. The drill was in charge of Major Milton Dean, military instructor. Personal Notes Senator Medill McCormick has increased the number of Columba's request to erect the statue of Abraham Lincoln, which formerly stood in the square between the District of Columbia and the section occupied by Colored people, in a triangular park at the intersection of 16th street and U street X. W. Dr. J. H. Callis a forceful pulpit speaker charged at the A. M. E. Zion church in South Washington. His return to the church more than twenty-five years was a member of the local police force. Mr. Callis was in Missouri church. John P. Cook lodge and past high school. Dr. Alexander Garner, who for the past twenty-five years has been a national church, is leaving Washington to accept a call in New York City. He turned after a short trip to Boston. He was a frequent visitor in the town. Bartonmouth; consequently he renewed some friendships on this tour. Des Tranks and Purwell drugs. Des Sisson. Johnson attended the initial performance of "Shuffle Along" on Broadway, New York City. Business Notes M. T. Malvin is manager and Alden L. Hewlett is assistant manager of the new M. T. Malvin office. Hewlett announces the hiring of Andersen to manage the Gardens' at 1258-10 U street N. W. in the office of his fami­ "Dew Drop" business. The new Mrs. Drop is phenom­ enal. Mrs. Drop is a nurse and Frank Johnson are representing the real estate department of the Union Lafayette. The formal opening of the Republic Theater. U street near P. W. Hewlett is manager of the 1258-10 U street N. W. in Alexander Turand is now assistant manager of the Mutual Housing. Dr. Howlett, one of our local drug manufacturing field. Theatrical Notes Andrew J. and Vincent R. Thomas bios" a two art musical excitement in nine scenes, featuring Elevator and Staircase at the Howard Theater for this week. The photography features "Good Women" with an all-star cast headed by Rosary Thekey and "Good Men" with the high spot of the week at the Republic. Showing are the ten-match exhibits of the week at the Byrne-Murray Dinkar-Hawkins-Foraker in "Tasmania and Stewart Holmes" in "Worlds Apart" and all-star in "Tasmania and Stewart Holmes" in "Uncharted Channels" the former offers in addition the special Jade and Dale Russell and Carroll and Jade and Dale Russell. "NEGRO DECLINE IN KENTUCKY" All over the North the Colored population is increasing. In some parts of the South the exact opposite is true. In Kentucky, while the whites showed an increase of 7.5 per cent in the last decade, the Negroes registered a loss of 3.8 per cent in the same period. It will surprise a great many people in the North to learn that less than 10 per cent of the population of Kentucky is Colored. The increase north of Mason and Dixon's line and the decrease south of it are two phases of the same movement, the distribution of the Negro. Future students probably will wonder that such a distribution did not take place long ago. For good or ill, the race problem has ceased to be sectional, and is very close to being national. The North has been very free of advice to the South on this matter; it remains to be seen whether example will equal precept. Though one can scarcely imagine a "murder farm" like that in Georgia in any Northern state. Full returns, when the census buildup may not shed light on another question. With most races, cities are of a great city seldom compensates for its death rate; numbers are kept up by constant immigration from the other states, expressed an opinion on the matter believe that this is peculiarly true more sterilizing for him than for the white man. It will be of great interest whether this opinion can be re-used — Chicago Journal, May 19. CATCH STAR MURDERER Bloomington, Ind. June 3.—The police have cleared up the mystery in the case of William Chaffin, 22, of Louisville, Ky. Chaffin was arrested for train robbery and been sentenced to the state farm he is alleged to have confessed to Sheriff's Office in Kentucky implicated in three murders in Kentucky. THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, Ohio. June 16, 2014 in the Fatha House, Mrs. Kost 421st street is the energetic pres- mother and father and interested in children of the community attend disease and Jama- Present Day Club afternoon. June 16, 2014 in the Bloom Moore, 2241 Post 421st street A. O Taylor of Mrs. J. A. Burge, East 55th street, was buried from Cory Chapel last week. Leon S. Evans, 21st East 71st street, will graduate from the medical department of Western Reserve University, June 16. Dr. E. M. Grant is seeking a larger quarter of hospital income. The hospital is located in Vassar, Mifeh, to meet his wife and baby daughter, who were called the by the death of a cousin, Dr. J. H. Taylor, 46th and Central, left for in diesapelisis. And, to spend the week with his wife, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Llanom, Dr. Leroy Rundy is rabbly recovering from an attack of pneumonia, under the 1st of October. Mr. Moffat, Moffat, is a community-affairs street, has recovered from serious illness. Lee Thomas of East 71st street and E. W. Sellers, operated upon a week at Charity hospital, will be able to return to their homes this week, it is said. Miss Zemina Crawford, sister of J. Cyril Crawford, Knight of the M冑, will be able to chair hospital awaiting a visit. The body of Ruffus Carr, who died overseen from an attack of pneumonia during the World War, is buried Saturday from New York. James Rogers, funeral director, has charge of the remains. The deceased was the brother of Albert Carr of the People's Pharmacy and the 1st of March. Mr. H. A. Burge, 21st East 71st Street, is buried from a delightful visit in Buffalo. They are stepping temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harris of East 71st Street, with their "Everywoman," a decided Succession, "is the story of a woman's life in her search for love, given at the Grand Theater last week Monday evening under the auspices of the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, was a distinct success artistically and financially, reflecting great credit upon the work of Mme. Mary Ross Dorsey and Mrs. Gina Robinson as members of the Association. The assistants were in the course of deserve special praise. In the creditable rendition of their parts were Mrs. Dorsey as "Everywoman"; Miss Robertta James as "Youth"; Mrs. Reulah Huzhes Stewart as "Beauty"; Mrs. Magdalene Taylor Armstrong as "Modesty"; J. W. Wills Sr. and Wright R. Williams as "Ruff" and "Stunt"; Attorney L. A. Howard as "We're Not to Wish for It"; Mrs. Gina Robinson as "Flirtation"; Mrs. Smith as "Ediwarr"; Mr. Edward A. Strong as "Kinz Love First"; Finne Smith as "Father Time"; Fred Lewis as "Lord Witness"; Mrs. Ruth McFitch as "Conscience"; and George E. Randall as "Fission" and "Arc." Others who played their roles well were Lottie Phillips as "Dimples"; Celia Lee as "Self"; Horace Mitchell as "Greed"; Eva Fairfax as "Education"; Mr. W. Williams as "Charity"; Arthur Spencer as "Farewell"; and John Pratt as "Painless"; "Nobody"; The Spanish chorus girls were Misses Editha Grant, Clara Daugherty, Grevo, and Melvina Lomax. Cleo Patria Ward, Yola Cross THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woodville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kamp and Miss Amelia Kemp, present Sunday in Toledo. Rev. R. L. Hicks was in Cleveland on business. Frank Conley made a flying trip to Fremont Sunday and returned with his wife, who had spent several weeks with Mrs. T. B. Blackman. Mrs. Blackman returned with them and spent Sunday here. Mrs. R. L. Hicks spent Sunday in Sandusky. The Woodville team was defeated by Fremont 5. 16. 1 Sunday. Miss Ethel Martin and Harry Louds of Fremont were in Woodville Sunday. Miss Nannie W. Lytle and Foster Bailey were in Fremont Sunday the guest of Mrs. Lytle Bailey. Mrs. Buster Harris of Toledo was here last week. Monroe Edwin, Master Joe Kemp, John Thomas, Charles Blackman and Rev. R. L. Hicks motored to Fremont last week. Rev. John Harris of Fremont was here May 25 and left with Rev. R. L. Hicks for the ministerial and decohesive meeting which was held in Toledo. Trox Ohio Harry Belle and Mrs Elea Moore were married Saturday at Bayton, on the social circles of Troy. A wedding dinner at Bayton was held for Mrs. William Johnson, Washington street, immediate friend, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Dayton, C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Louis Lovis over Sunday. The Raptors annual Thanksgiving, sermon Sunday afternoon at St. James M. E. Church, Preserving the seven years of the Gold Field ball and marched in the church led by Co. A, Uniform Rank, turned out to be preceded and led by the master of arms. A MAN AND A WOMAN READING A BOOK Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort Spend thrift habits, wasted earnings, get rich, make a responsible lead finally to poverty and want Who Will Support You When Will you have profit- ing in an income or w THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION the well-known Kashmir Chemical industry, which has been made in the toils race organizations have scarcely field. The Kashmir Chemical Com- bination which manufactures ch to be expanded into a group de- a group of capable, experienced in the group floor, can earn it. Write today for particular and send subscription for as many sh $25 per sh, $5 down, $5 per w address. Incorporate Who Will Support You When You Are Too Old to Work? Will you have profitable investments bringing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual opportunities for investment. The juniors have been made in the toilet production industry and yet our organization has scarcely scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a late success, preparing juniors while it is being founded, is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, officered by a group of capable, experienced business men. Daimler invested now in the business of making toilet products, open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks payable to or and air kightens from Lima, Pima, Iquaya, and Calima from Puno, Payton and Court Elect of Troy were represented, by Rev. Dr. Gilliam of Columbia, who testified last week at an extra event attended by such esteemed names as Mr. G. M. Randolph of Pima, Spinfield, G. O. Dr. Bradshaw of Lima, D. delguel the audience by excellent speeches. The church rendered excellent music. A bouquet of flowers was presented to the illusional name, Epper Delaney. The church cut flowers and paints. After dimened the ranks again formet and marched to the altar, the committee served to all. The committee on arrangements for dinner decorated the visiting Kighns from the various towns. Bellairce, Ohio The Sawing Relief, Ohio St. Paul A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Guy Luca, the last Thursday. Tbrooks Hacher and wife spent several days in Columbus, John Moore spent several days in Columbus, Miss Willow Hill, and in 1943 in vis�h Willie, Baltimore last week. Mrs. Sadle Preston left Friday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Alice Davis of Chicago. The Saw-ing Relief met at home on May 20, 1943. The May Day, Thursday evening, and Mrs. Howard Buckney spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ison Wilson. The W. M. M. Society gave a lawn late at the home of the group. Mrs. Lucy Booker of Stewardsville visited her mother, Mrs. Washington, Rev. S. L. Asher, formerly pastor of the C. M. E. church, now St. Paul, when visiting the Home Miss Elton Johnson on Sunday with friends in Glen's Run. Edward Murry of St. Caligwell visited friends in this city last week. Miss Ellis Johnson and Miss Lucia Walker were the best-selling author of the Sunday Park. Allison Mrs. Lucy Redman and Mrs. Chris Redman spent last Sunday with friends in this city. Mrs. Hazel Johnson and daughter have been living in the city. From Mrs. W. W. in Pittsburgh, Laddies Friday Afternoon Club was entertained by Mrs. Lee at her home in Elm Grove, Carl Newsome and Charles Reins of Barnesville spent Sunday and at the performance of Mrs. Elvis. The play was first τῶν μικῆς and Ms. Thea Buckney, second prize. Tolrd. Ohio Salem, Ohio Mrs. Thomas Cyris and son, Reginald, are visiting his daughter, Austin Wiggins, and Esther Cyris of Cleveland, Miss Helen Cyris, Meiss, Harold Jones, and Charles Alexander visited Mr. Union track meet last Saturday, Alvin M. Davis visited Lebanon, Ohio, Saturday on business, Salom and Allianz baseball teams met at Rally field last Sunday, Salom was defeated by Alliance, Jo, Mrs. W. M. M. and Mr. W. M. E. were preached for Rev. W. M. Friday night, Arthur Eorn has bought a Ford automobile, C. Con¬ m器, Holmes of Columbus, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of C. E. Bark and family. C. E. Bark returned from Fosterla, where he was called on account of the illness of his father. Mrs. John Smith of Cleveland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Ford, of West High street, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Amy Ford represented the A. M., E. Zion Sunday school at the annual convention of the school in the County Sunday School Association Friday at Lisbon, and Mr. Johnston is very happy to be improved in health. Rev. W. M. M. has preached at the A. M. E. church Friday evening. Mrs. Ella Law of Akron, who spent some time here, has zone to Lisbon and East Liverpool. Gideon Lacey has returned home very much improved in health. Painesville, Ohio. Mrs. John Lee has returned home from Mrs. John Lee has returned home from honors of Mrs. Marseule. The Ladies Social Club met at the home on Tuesday. Mrs. John Lee visited Tuesday. there were several friends from Mrs. John Lee was a Cleveland visitor from Cleveland. there were several friends from Mrs. John Lee was a Cleveland visitor and Abhidhia is in attendance at the funeral of Wendy and Mrs. Marseule. Mrs. Abhidhia Mrs. Abhidhia is visiting her parents Mrs. Abhidhia is visiting her parents Lorely has returned to her home in Woodworth after a short visit with World War II veterans. Mrs. Lorely was visiting friends in Cleveland last Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick, suspensions lead finally to poverty and want. In You Are Too Old to Work? make investments bring- will you be dependent? IN, now being organized to succeed Company, offers unusual oppor- tunity to invest in preparation preparation industry and yet our erected the surface of this great company, going on to supervise, going on to Nile Queen Prep, vice-wide organization, officiated by business men. Dollars invested now and an opportunity open to get dividends for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or shares as you desire. Subscription makes checks payable to orators. week. Mrs. Harriett Martin, a well- known home care员 at her home, 128 Sterling avenue, Madison Avenue, morning, May 25, 1988. Mrs. Harriet leaves two children, Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. Charles George, and a great-grandmother. Master of financial services were conducted by the Union Congregational church. Miss Sarah Scott spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Randall, of East Locust Street, Mrs. Nace Turner and daughter, Julia Mary Elizabeth, Mrs. Albert Tibbs and children, Mrs. Howard Hightley, and Charles Venable, motored to the home of William Webster, where they spent the day. Mrs. Sherlan Tibb was the Learastee delegate at the Sunday school institute which was held in Circleville, Ohio. She bough back a very interesting report. She was a very interesting student. She was a very interesting teacher. Her mother, Mrs. Nickols and Mr. Miller, who travel with the World's Greatest Medicine Show, departed Sunday evening for Findlay, Ohio, where they will spend the coming two weeks. The Overall drum corps played last Wednesday at the South school and also played Decoration day for the G. A. R.s. Mrs. Frank Hawkins and two sons, Starling and Paul, and daughter, Anna, spent the past week in Zanaville, Ohio. Noah Carlile delivered Saturday for his home in Zanaville, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. interspersed with Mrs. George Anderson spent Thursday of last week in Columbus, where they did some shopping. Mrs. Allen Richards entertained the Senior League, which she is a member, in the church parlora Friday evening. Grand Chancellor Henry Avant of Helena spent Thursday here with the K. of P. Miss Bertha Hawthorne is on the sick list, Newport public school's annual commencement program was held Tuesday, May 12, at the first Baptist church of the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades. Friday, sixth and seventh grades. A very excellent program was rendered. Annual sermon Sunday at Morning Star Baptist church, delivered by Rev. D. J. Johnson, Tuesday, annual plenary at Village creek. Thursday, St. Paul A. M. E. church, reading by memory by the eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffin entertained the graduation class on Tuesday evening. Rosco Foley of Gary, Ind. arrived Wednesday. Percy Williams and Miss Carrie Price were married Tuesday night, Rev. H. King officiated. 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 when we say to you that we are one of the originals (before the war prices and maintain our high standard of quality of our institution) February 12th, 1892. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in minutes.....$5.00 Beechnut Ointment, positively completes the hair.....$5.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$5.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears.....$3.50 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears.....$3.50 Dandruff and better, optimizes the hair and dandruff and other dis- Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Mail to: M. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 107 HARLEM AVE. N. E. CLEVELAND, OH. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 686. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Lancaster, Ohio. ARKANSAS Hot Springs Ark. 10 TENNESSEE The P. W. D. S. Club of Winstonchest met at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Anderson, president presiding. After the regular meeting, over the program for the occasion was taken up, the topic being the study of the subject with interest and from the different subjects given proved that the subject was careful studying done. During the meeting, the students were served by the hostess. Ed. Colony of Swinewax spent Saturday and Sunday at the residence of Agatha C. P. Cunningham, Messrs Teresa and Roberta M. Morrison, moved to Icana Creek Sunday in the chatter's car. Rev. G. L. Jackson pre-empted the chatter's district was in the city Thursday. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Leala Alee Williams, niee Sawyers, has purchased the Eakew Ewing home. It operates avenue, where she is now reading. She will leave shortly for Cleveland, O. to join her husband, the American-born, and a friend of the same name, the Williams. She delightfully entertained by Mrs. Parthalia Robinson, corner of East Court street and Horton avenue, last Friday afternoon. Misses Cole, Ally, Annie Louise Warle and Edwin, the two of the two, are in the same house. At a l lor for Tritcharl was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Malinda Butherford, who has been seriously ill, is slightly improved. Henry Hill made a flying trip to Kenton last Sunday. Mrs. Lithuania was in the same house. A two-year-old, Chicago last Friday morning to attend the funeral of her brother, Willie Baxter, who died recently. Miss Venice Beckett is so journaling in Chicago, L.L. Blum, Bennett, problem of Prof. L. L. Bather, and the other two of the two. Perkiffon, Deer river best Monday afternoon while in swimming not far south of the High school. Sandy Yarborough recovered the body Tuesday. The remains were interred yesterday at Fairview cemetery. A few days after the death of his father, John Sanford, who has been ill for some time, mingled with friends. Last Wednesday, Misses Cole, Ally, returned to her home in the same day. Monday, May 1994. Jackson, Hanny's father, was the famous Memphis Hines band, rendered an excellent program here at the France Theater last Monday evening with their peerless leader, Prof. W. C. Handy. The occasion was a great success in the occasion, in rare and those who failed to hear this band missed a rare treat. Prof. Gentry and his juvenile band rendered an excellent service for the white people last Monday evening, that being the open day of the 19th of September. Weston Cook is all a also his grandmother, Mrs. Agate Bradshaw. Rev. G. L. Jackson Jr. of Nashville preached at the A. M. E. church May 31st. Roy U. Hall, Charlie Moor, Sam Irwin, Herbert and Boyd Morehead, at Fremont man and Churchville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimes and family were in Fayetteville last week. Mrs. Lydia Coleman was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jane Douglas, in Fayetteville. The ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Levi Davidson last Saturday. The Literary Club met at the M. E. church Friday night. The many friends of Wallace Greer are proud to learn of his speedy recovery from cuts at the hands of Wait Taylor. The latter is now in jail at Fayetteville waiting for trial. Miss Ella Corine Hall, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Arthur M. Slyer in Winchester, returned home Thursday. While there she did considerable work for the Defender. Misses Laura B. Taunt, Carrie I. Nixon, Gila's Mom, I. C. Knott, and Louise Kimes and Vice Mayor were in Fayetteville. She was the Rev. W. M. Harris of Lewisburg niled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith of Hayland spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. C. D. Hall. Re sure to call for your Defender Friday or Saturday at the office of the agent, Miss Corine Hall. Pulaski, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pinder delightfully entertained the members of the Intersee Club Friday evenings at their home with a brilliant reception. Those present beside the club members were: Mr. and Mrs. George Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layfette, Mrs. Walter Green of Columbia, Dr. Wm. A. Lewis, Messrs. Charlie Daugherty, Bill Suggs, Charlie Carter, Ed. Mason, George Smith, Riley Carden and Phillip Jordan. Campbell's Chapel A. M. E. church raised $11 last Sunday. The M. M. Club met at Mrs. Marie Gilbert's May 24. Miss M. L. Snop was SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 accidentally shot by some unknown Mr. Philip Jordan Jordan entered the building. Birdford and Mrs. S. C. Nelson. Jas. Birdford and Mrs. S. C. Nelson. He was 14 years old. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. I assume to inform you that Gary is first nesting place of the Race. Gary is first nesting place and fully developed, as all the others are. We all have large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive our training and our work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it to Gary with other groups, favorably with other groups, on our behalf, that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms for our guests. We members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee every house of five rooms on our team, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $42,140 per annum. If you will inquire, we will build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then years. Who will help the Race in this. What kind of participates? Write today for participles. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Illustration, Inc. Central Bank Rig, Gary, Ind. Genuine Blue-Ball $2.29 3 Chambray Shirts SEND NO MONEY Double Shoulders Extra full Accent Chest Double Stitched Seams Non-Rip Sleeve Facing Rainforest Gusset SEND NO MONEY Hush your color in shirt edge only main. Extra fine hair. Blue gusset. Genuine face color and worth $1.50 each. OUR GUARANTEE Drop 3 wonderful garment sizes at least 10. Return to our company. CHARGES TO YOUR DOOR. Another big BEHAPPY-HIWITT & COMPANY D. F31 71D W.10 W. Browne ST. CHICAGO DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Paroles equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE in the lower part of your stomach, Be down-lining Ivins, Fradie-ah, Babcockie, Wainta, Paintbl be foremur Period Ivins, and run-down feeling so common to women, you have medicines and diets, and even though you have been told that an operation WENEK WENEK WAINT, Write the pocket of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. KIMPHILA, Tenn. Dept. D. The Most Reasonable Course Given In Half Dressing and Beauty Culture Examplify Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to can your back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable, Course Given In Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Elegantly Inspired Her eam your money back. Learn to be a Hair Specialist Skin Specialist and peace. So need for it stories that strap you what you can do in life. Cover business, career, and life. In preparation in preparation. and the Secret Museum, and the Secret Mama whatever you desire. In whatever if it fails, dead date if it fails, dead date and today, and today, and today. computer. Birthdays should appear on the board to make the room feel more love and marriage. The family form and the Secret form are the most important things whatever you do. If it fails, send birth and ende Address PROF. WILLIARD B. KING. Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Hundreds of Hefner, Respect Young Ladies and Widow Young Ladies and Widow Marry, Mirah Heyman Mirah Heyman EQUAL SIGHTS FOR ALL EQUAL SIGHTS FOR ALL THE LUXE BUREAU THE LUXE BUREAU Detroit Mesh. Detroit Mesh. 1920 If you have Epilepsy, Fail. Falling Stages or Continuous no. 4000 treatment today for a new treatment. Fail. Treatment only 25 years. Give age and explain case. Dr. C. M. S. Shankar. ODIO. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY of the third story collapsed. The age was about 12,000. Several bystanders were wounded by the falling walls. John years old, who lives on Iodina, fell into a hole at 50 feet in streets. He was quickly picked up. By J. H. Gray "GETS-IT The Corn and Callus Peeler ```markdown ``` This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed Relief from corn suffering follows the application of corn oil or a quickly as pain follows the thrush or a corn oil or corn oil follows the thrush or a "Gonealt!" Ends Pain- Full Collapse and Thorn. pin or knife into the corn but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to "Grit-Kit" day, let a hook of "Dripping" take the corn and seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Join your pain to your corn but a trite everywhere. Your money is worth & Co. Chicago. Mlg. by E-Lawns Harrisburg, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Nerristown, Pa. Mrs. William Watson and daughter, 211 Basin Street, spent Sunday in Atlantic City, visiting relatives. The bread, cake and candy sale given by the J. F. Club was quite a success. Mrs. Amy Jackson, who has opened a beauty park at 212 Main Street, is progressing. Miss Very Chippey and Mrs. Pauline Campbell are ill. Dr. F. Hopkins, wife and mother spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Jennie George, 231 Basin Street. Nortistown, Pa. The J F F. Club met at the home of Harry Evans, Green street last evening. Rev. J. R. is of the A. M. E. conference who for the past five years has been stationed in Norristown, has been given a church Rev. Dickerson, has been appointed his successor, Rev. S. W. Chippey is entering on his eighth year at Elenzer. Rev. J. C. C. Clemons has been given the church at Lincoln. The church was formerly pastored by Rev. Wm. Ross, who died during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Lacey Bethea was visiting in Harrisburg over Sunday. The wedding of Miss Grace Miller will take place in Ebenezer church, June 27, at 19:45 a. m. The reporter for the Norristown news requests all of his readers to have the correct change at each delivery to avoid confusion of accounts. He also wishes to thank the readers who were so kind as to obtain new customers. TEXAS Taylor, Texas Henry, Versen departed this life last week. He was a member of Mr. Arne Raptist church. We express our most sincere eminity to the relatives and friends of the diocese while in their days of hour and her own! Mr. Arne, the country and little girl of Thorndale were the guests of Mrs. Julia Middleton (Guer n�el). Mrs. R. E. Westbrook was the most Religious and Mankind. Morris Middleton was in the city, new to the new last week visiting his family. He is employed at Elcin in the market business. The Taylor public school classmates are working on the new full-day interesting. The following persons received their diplomas, Willie Cotton, Harvey Hendricks, Joe Lee, Campbell Mines Alberta Moore, Mabel Jenkins and Muriel Dickson. Mrs. C. Alexander of Austin was in the city last week visiting her old home relatives and friends. Dr. T. E. Dixon and Mr. J. J. Dixon were the city last week during his business to open up a drug store and cold drink palace. They found a location and left for Dallas to purchase their fixtures, drugs, and other goods. S. J. of the National Woodmen of Texas and Oklahoma, was in the city last Tuesday night and paid his official visit to Oak Grove camp. No. 65. C. N. W. 22. The local was very interesting. Messrs. Vernon Anthony and Bennie F. Smith returned home last week from Marshall, where they have been at a event. Blameless, Rev. J. S. S. Pickers of Smithville, then a few hours in the city last Friday. WARNING People are hereby warned not to be in contact with them if they do so at their own risk. THE PRAIRIE STATE St. Johns, Ill. W. T. Cox, secretary-treasurer for the Southern Illinois Undergraduate Company. While there he will visit his son, Robert, at St. Louis. He will meet him there and will look after his company. He will look after business there. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Simpson and family members of St. Louis. Brent Sams gave a surprise birthday party. A three-course lunchon was served and an enjoyable evening was spent. A guest from Centralia was present. A three-course lunchon was served and an enjoyable evening was spent. A guest from Centralia was present. Watus Torey, returned to St. Louis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, a graduate of St. Louis. White Miss Helen White and Joe Love White. Miss Helen White and Joe Love. While there they spent a few minutes with Mrs. Cox. Rev. B. New church here. He has been successful. While there they spent a few minutes with Mrs. Cox. Rev. B. New church here. He has been successful. May 15, Mrs. Mammie Hiley and son visited Mrs. W. T. Cox Wednesday. Champaign, IL Miss Leola Steavens and Rex Smith were married last Sunday morning at Salem Baptist church after the morning services. Rev. R. A. Hayden offered. The bride is one of Champaign's most popular young ladies. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chitman, a fine lady boy, Mrs. Gertrude Ben-berg of Valecan, KY, is visiting her father, George Dalner. Mrs. Mae Butler and little daughter Dorothy are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pickens, 502 East Tremont street, Willie Butler and his mother motored to Champaign from Mattoon last Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Addie Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of Chicago have located in Champaign, stepping at the home of L. B. Nesbitt. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 107 North Tenth Street, was called to Mississippi on account of the illness of her brother. Mount Olivet Raptist church completed its building rally on Sunday afternoon, 413.50 having been raised during the campaign. Rev. A. R. McKee, pastor. Mrs. Olle Penn, a sister of Mrs. L. B. Chapman, left for Raeine, Wis., last week. Rev. R. A. Hayden is celebrating his first anniversary at Salem church. Miss Leisa Lesten, MEdDowell and mother of two, will be visiting relatives and friends in Chicago to entertain dinner at the Winneset Inn, a private venue followed by an auto ride to Kangaroo Island. Harvey, III. Guilcy, Ill. Eighth and Eighth, in the Rantief church was crowded to overflowing May 22, as 3 p. m., to hear the sermon delivered by the pastor at the memorial service of Harrison Perkins. The service was conducted by the post commander, William Gordon, Rezu H. Brazie, P.W. Kowalski, H. Powell, G. Brown, and Rev. H. W. Jamison of Peoria were present and took part in the service. The following units turned out and joined the members of the post in paying the tribute to veteran and American civil, Spanish-American, and American soldiers. World was: Civil War. Tatallion of Civil War. Troop 5. Boy Scouts. Red Cross Women Unit under the presidency of Mrs R. A. Roberts and the Auxiliary of Harrison Perkins post. Miss Frances Robinson had general charge of the women's units. All the members of the People's Army were in the service of Keokuk. Decoration day parade in Quincy was one of the largest held in the city. The unit of the Harrison Perkins Post, Company K, Troop 5, of the Boy Scouts and a Hatton of the Civil War veterans took part in the parade. All the members of the troop were in the service of Keokuk, and were present. The land of Colored musicians of Krokok, Iowa, was present and took part in the parade. The Fourth Division of the column was under the command of Capt. W. W. Fields. The land gave a concern in the military. The band of the local commencement exercises of Western Baptist college, Macon, Me., held Thursday, May 26, the decade of Doctor of Dignity was conferred on Rev. B. N. Murrell. Cashendale, IL Mrs. Isabel Kelley of Chicago is in the city. Attacks school had a program of the lower grades May 27, the upper grades will render a play at Earth's theater, June 3, Sam Sykes motored to Carbondale Sunday. Community Clubs have a grand success. Misses Pauline and Lovie Steele were crowned queens. Fifty dollars was cleared. Mrs. Clyde Hayes is spending a few days in the metropolis. Miss Vivian Clarkson is expected home from Tuskegee. Mrs. Etta Jackson has closed a successful year of teaching at Ullin, Ill. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. L. B. Tandy left Friday morning for Princeton. Ky. Mrs. Bettie Neely still remains confined to her bed. Mrs. Delilah Williams of Marion, Inc. spent last week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Octavia Martin, returning home Monday. Mrs. Willie Palmer returned to her home Saturday morning after an extended visit with parents and friends. Mrs. Netta Huff of West Pearl Street is very sick this week. Mrs. Estella Pryor and little son and daughter, accompanied by her sister, Kyr. Jennie Foster, went to Paucesh, Kyr. where they will remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Laura Hutchinson, who has been ill at her home, Mr. West Eighth street, was from the time this Friday afternoon. May 27, 1921. She leaves four children and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her age. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. church. Mrs. Bertie Praeter of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Rachel Church returned home Sunday morning from Chicago, Ill., where she went to visit her son, Rufus, who is in the hospital at Elgin, Ill., Mrs. Edna King, who has been at Anna, Ill., was brought home Friday. Miss Bernice Christell of West Eighth street is somewhat improved. Centralla, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHY BE SICK? Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy- PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street (Dept. 25). Indianapolis, Indiana All Prairie State news must reach the public. Tuesday noon to insure publication. Mr. Briatol is slain. Mr. Corneal or Mr. Corneal, who visited his brother, J. W. Corneal. Jacksonville III The Ladies' West Side Art Club were entertained Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Dugan. After the regular routine of business, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Medannes Sorena Douglas and Minerva DeWitt. In the evening, the "New Year's Eve Feeling at Nichols Park" by the Silver Tone Club, which was well attended, Music was furnished by Rex Crenshaw's jazz orchestra. A crowd which filled the auditorium of Bethel church Tuesday evening was delighted with the "O'Leary" in the hall, the "O'Leary" David Short were the comedians. Mrs. R. H. Turner of Paris, If, was a business visitor in the city the past week. The Maypole drill given Friday night under the direction of Mrs. Amelia Sharpe was a big success and the children won the prize, office and the day's "New Year's Eve Feeling at Nichols Park". The ladies of the North End Social Club were entertained by their husbands at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Jordan in Ashland Avenue. A party was given in honor of Miss Arena Mallory Saturday evening at the rise of Mrs. Springfield the same evening to take a course in practical welfare work at the Lincoln Colored Home, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Munroe. Mrs. Jon Fasley, who has been quite ill, is reported to be much improved. Frank Douglas has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting. Mr. Douglass is a graduate of 21 and was first placed in the interscholastic meet held in our city last week. Grand Chain II Calco, III Dr. and Mt. M. Young entertained young boys and girls in honor of the Summer School. The Summer School school entertained the seniors and the freshmen. They stayed 28. A most beautiful luncheon was held at the hotel. There were fifty-five present, all dressed in white. There are members in the graduating class this year. Du Duplin, UU Miss Iretta Johnson and Comadore Rushling were married May 16. A banquet was held May 17 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Comodore Rushling. Miss Cora B. Lewis died May 22. In St. Louis, Mo. The Lincoln High school commencement was held at the Majestie Theater, May 26. B. F. Kusee is re-modeling his home on North Perry Street. Miss Marie Simpson won the 13 gold piece as a prize for selling the most tickets for the commencement ex-eroles. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Baxter are the proud parents of a fine baby boy Mrs. Irene Terrell Steel died in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Rosa Hammer was e-called to Cedar Rapids, Ia. on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Irene Terrell Steel. Masonic lodge No. 27 and O. E. S. Lodge No. 51, have purchased a new home on North Harrison Street. Mrs. McHalley Winters, who has been visiting Mrs. Levy Robinson, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. James Connelly is building a new home on Hickory street. Mrs. Dorna Caruthers of Terre Haute, Ind., was in the city to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Cora Lewis. Miss Hazel Froner was in Halibora Saturday to attend a picnic. William Turner has returned home from Hot Springs. Ark. Joliet, Ill. Nineteen Friends helped Claude Wilson and his wife, Marjorie, celebrate his 40th anniversary Saturday, May 25. Miss Mile, who is the evangelist, is winding up with her wife, Marjorie, and all who hear her an enthusiastic speaker and all who hear her an enthusiastic speaker. Chicago invited a couple of days with her friends. Powered visits Joliet friends on Decorative Arts Day. Chicago Heights spent the day with the Chicago Heights and McDenan to Chicago. Mrs. M. McDenan T ald was called to the death bed of her brother, William Smith. Mrs. R. Mucks attended the funeral of her cousin, Wm. Smith. William Smith departed this life May 24, 1921. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, the Odd Fellows and the Court of Calanthe. Decatur, III. Memorial day exercises were held in the gym on Monday night, May 30. The event was given under the auspices of the Harry Warfield Post Monday night, eight. May 30, Spring Street, in much improved. Dedicated team team under the leadership of "Pep" Anlerson. The Enterprise Club is grown and is in excellent condition. The Priscilla Club entertained with a May 30 concert. The musical gave a musical in Traverse June 2. All members of the post local post Museum Smith and her Jazz Hound, under the leadership of the host church church gave a bazaar in May 30. The host church church gave a bazaar in A. M. E. church, B.S. A. H. Harrison, pastor will give a $4,000 rally, begged for 15,000 population, is very poorly given the business and commercial world. ALARAMA Birmingham, Ala. Marion, Ala. Willey Jordan has gone to Resember an Idea Bell Jones is out again after a short shelf and seriously burned by Walter Ollie Williams has purchased a Ford company. A plant was damaged by the company, which amounted to about $7,000. Rev. Powell is an excellent backer, preached on excellent baccalaureum and practiced at Lincoln Normal school that Sunday. Montgomery, Ala. The State Normal School closed Wednesday, March 26, George Deak, messenger to the governor for 20 years, says he is going to attend the college. Mrs. Katiele Glimer was hurt from hull Street fire, B. S. B. Smith officiated. The Montgomery Industrial School held its graduation ceremony, with a class of 44 graduates. Judge J. D. B. McKinney graduated the graduation class of Hale infirmary Nurse Training School. Wednesday evening, meeting of 121 Sunday night in special room of Day Street Baptist church. Tuscaloosa resident closed last Thursday, May 36. Many visitors from this city attended the extended class. Friend must be mailed so as to reach me before Friday of each week. Andrew J. 215 Highland avenue. 327-777. LAXATIVE-TONIC Keep Well! SAL-VA-SEN-A GREATEST PREPARATION Will come nearer keeping you well ALL THE TIME than any other medicine Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Constipation Headaches, Constipation Salvasaena Medicine Co. Memphis Retailers, Please Order of Your Jobber E SICK? Nature's Greatest Remedy— YNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO IETT & CO. Oct. 25), Indianapolis, Indiana THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R', P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wipy? Wet? Has it diseased, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once, being using MADANE and the Hair Preparation kit. You should know how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discurcased and give up your hair. You should know how an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do anything to maintain it or by person. Write for information and derms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparation TREATMENT, consist of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserving oil with full instructions to use the same, and the Hair Preparation will covince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRIARKLIN D. $$$CAIGAENE AVENUE. HOUSTON, TEXAS$ the most stubborn hair in 12 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retoucheing. It is highly appreciated by the customers for its lightness. Waxed perspiration will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. It is set black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar". All preparations will be sent by mail upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOFOL-OL". $1.35 "Washing Cotton" $4.2 Large jar Oil Shampoo. $5.2 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. $5.2 GINÉAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 25th St. Chicago, Ill. INDIANA Marlon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gullford spent Sunday in Peru, Ind., the guest of the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Butler, and family. Mrs. Amanda's Carpenter, of Akron, Ohio, arrived here Saturday, May 31, 1928, at the house of Mr. R. C. W. Carpenter, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Casey and daughter, Miss Mabel, motored to Indiapolis Saturday and wee the Sunday guests at the C. W. Carpenter's. Miss C. W. and Mrs. Gullford were the week-end guest of her parents in Kokomo, Knox Military Band will give a musical program at Ibetel A. M. E. church, May 31, for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Gullford, quarterly meeting for this conference year was held at Ibetel A. M. E. church, May 15. The presiding elder, Rev. C. H. Jackson, was present; and Mr. and Mrs. Gullford, two others, who assisted; Rev. James S. Mitcham, Allen Temple; Rev. J. D. Fonds, Hills Chapel, Weaves; Rev. William Ozley, the Second Baptist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Gullford, the Rev. F. Bayon, Wilson, Louliville, Ky., and Rev. V. Saunders. A good spiritual meeting was held and 115 persons were given the commuion. The "reports were all over good time, and in an order of the good. The last quarter, Mrs. Cora J. Spires, Mrs. Anna P. Justus, Mrs. Belle-Wallace, and Mrs. J. W. Bardin have returned from Indianapolis, where they were at the Service. Federalists were in Wom's Club last week. They report a very pleasant meeting, Mrs. Norman O'Leonty of South Bend, Ind., who submitted a report of the meeting, and the hospital a few days ago, to be much improved and was removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow, Sunday, November 2, 1928. Winslow had her home for the second Sunday, May 15, but she has made rapid progress since then. Terre Haute, Ind. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once: also agent! Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, IS YOUR HAIR S Dept. D MADAGASCO minutes and last four to seven week perfumed lathering cream, or shampo or perfusion will not turn it bake after each washing. "NOIR-OIL," this jet black per- ways be used in connection with be sent by return mail upon receipt "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-O Vanishing Cream, breath of no Large Jar, Palm Oil Shampoo, Large Jar Rolling Massage Cree O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY also: J. O. Simpson of Spruce street has had his house raised and put in a stone porch. In a porch porch; Mrs. Lyle of Spruce street has a foundation and a stone foundation at under it. LOUISIANA Trinity Sunday, being special holidays set aside for the Christian Doctorate Association, will be celebrated going to Holy Communion in a body at the $ a. m., high mass of the church at the association began at 7:30 a.m. — Mrs. B. H. H. For the first time in the 21 years of the Christian Doctorate Association's existence, the day set aside with mass, was celebrated Patterson, L. Materston, La. Miss. Mitte La. arrived wednesday from New Bedford, La. where she met her husband, Mrs. Zenobia Hurse left Thursday for Chicago after spending several weeks in New York. Mr. Hurse left Wednesday for New Milwaukee. Mr. Sadie Cooper made a trip to New Bedford Tuesday. I am Brandon arrived Monday for eight months attending the Southwest College. She attended Wednesday for New Orleans to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Wil- On Friday night, May 27, the eighth grade commencement of Poudlass school was held at the High School auditorium. Quite a number of Pachers and young people are arriving to attend the Normal school this summer. Mrs. Mildred Wardler of Nidemus, Kan., is attending the summer normal and rooming with Mrs. J. H. Croft, 1357 South Fine, George Swett, the only Colored man on the track team, had the honor of being one of the three to go to St. Louis to take part in the big field meet Friday and Saturday of last week. This is Educational day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Miss Robert Clay of Cherryvale, Kan., is attending the Normal this summer. Mrs. Rosa Simmons and her two daughters are attending the summer Normal and evening with Mrs. Croft, 1297 South Fine. The mines are not working more than two days a week. Haskell Lesley, who has been sick for the last two months, is now able to be back at work again. The Knights and Paucheters of Talor are getting ready for the grand temple and tabernacle, which it will hold in Iola, Kan., July 12 to 15. RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had [t In the year of 1503 it was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus affected know for ever three years. I relied remonably after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedriden, some of them seventy, to eighty years ago. I found the results were the same in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute swelling at the joints) rheumatism to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Isn't send a cent; simply until your name and address, and I will send free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms, the rheumatism, you may not delay. Write of it. Don't tell, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 97th-G. Purston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. THE ER GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We.want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR NAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening lining, sat by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial, and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. PAGE THIRTEEN Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. Mee Arthur of Des Moines was named representative. Miss Leona Tawker of Sidney with sunshine giving honors. She is in year in recital base with white woolen dress and with sunshine representing the international Mermaid Festival at a store for our people. Mrs. McHill and daughter we leave soon, for the interment of our dear friends of people attended the funeral of the interment was at Clarinda, Iowa. Rev. J. W. Crushman, pastor of father, Rev. J. W. Crushman, pastor of Miss Irwin Stubbeld is quite ill. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth of Hair; Will Avoid Restore the STRENGTH, LENGTH, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair. If Your Hair is Doy and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER If you are bothered with the hair scrape, or any Hair Trouble, we can help. Call Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical pro- tection that helps maintain the skin, helpenget nature to do what it does, help a bald of a thousand powers. Performed with a ball of a thousand powers. Resuilled Black Eyebrows, also re- sulted hair to lift. We use the need used for Straightening. Fires, Sent by Mail. 30. 18 N. Central St. City, OK. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTSITES 1 Hair Trouble with Shampoo. 1 Irescing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and 1 Foam for Selling. $2.00. 2 extra for selling. ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different. We have a dressing station, stops shoes and dainting and stops shoes to grow long, soft and silky. Betrothin Female Hair Dressing is not sticky or sticky by mail or if you send $1 we will send by mail or if you send $1 we will Dressing and include free a cake of Herlih Skin and Soap Soap. Montana, Ga. Assets wanted. Ask for Special Deal FREE FASHION BOOK NAILED UPON REQUEST. REAL HUMAN HAIR. All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to All our wigs are made with a strict order — from maker to wear. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 600 - Price $10.50 We carry the hairstyle of Hair Dresser* Tools. The celebrated Mina. Benson's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send your fashion. We carry the hirsut and best selection of wigs from $1.00 in best stock. Mune.Baum. Mail Order House P. O. Box 130, St. D. New York, N. K. Be sure to mention name of this page BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to mud or person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough to save your $1,000.00. We have many applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Course. And are forming another class of 1000. Course, and today for other terms. Proved Hair Dressing and Beauty Course. The Klasik's Famous site would be the wonderful merit of the goods. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dk. "POPULAR FOR GENERATION" PLANTENE C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES Preparation of COMPLETE MARINA and CUENCA AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY avoid Substitution Martha and Sven Books of Mine E-book Store Black Art Gallery Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO Camden, New Jersey p oath and Seventh Egyptian Secrets other RARE Books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cumdan, New Jersey WEEK TREAT Short breathing Boar; swelling Boar; swelling DROPSY TREATED ONE short breathing brain; a swelling day; reeves the liver; in a few and heart; puffs the blood; strengthens the California Dropsy Remedy Co. Goat, Alaska. ```markdown ``` PAGE FOURTEEN OLD MAMMY RULE MOTTO OF RAGE RELATION HEADS BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Chattanooga, Tennessee, June 3—Reports have doubtless come to your attention telling of the formation in the South, in some thirteen states to be accurate, of committees in 700 counties to consider race relations. These reports are true. The idea been built over years ago, and in the moment of the population and is being exploited in all actions. Not only are there counties and town committees, but there exist also in some of the states the state-sided commissions on race relations. These various committees and committees are working as work force for the betterment of the population and the development of understanding. My interviews with many of the committees have convinced me that the work of these agencies is all up in the air to the mass of the committees exist, but they do not know how; they do not see the committees as practical medium making their every day life Character of Men Being this in mind, a slight survey has been made in several of the states covering the character of the men of both races who compose these communities, the influence of both groups among the people they are supposed to represent and among those they are not representing, the treatment accorded the Race members of these communities, and the response of the Race generally to the efforts of the communities. This survey yielded some significant results. In the first place it was found that the white men usually interested in this sort of work were those inspired to it by sentiment of an untrustworthy sort. That obtained in most instances, They were the kind who could recall their "old black mammy." They were of the hour-wise or middle class type. Their influence in the life of their communities in practical issues was not absolute. They were not found wholly lacking of the idea of the inherent superiority of the white man. They pretend to cooperate, while they feel themselves to be misdeparions. Unc. Tom Fossils Race men on these committees are equally disappointing. More radical white people, like *Uncle Tom fossils*. It is felt that they have been glad to seize the opportunity of working with them to be big. They have been content to be the megaphone of the white man's work, but they have not put them in the collar-and-tribal, and that distinction has satiated the influence of men is a direct result of their character in most cases. Here that is found to be painfully true, the black man is not a power to influence legislation. Among their own people they are considered misused and get in such instances as they do get a hearing they are not positive or convincing to be a black man, weight with people who might do something to help the cause. They are that man might be called welfare Of course one could not expect the job to be much. Their work life nearly in indoors their white confederates to take up such accommodations as possible. They accumulate amounts to nothing. They are persuaded for their own good not to work in parcs, amusement places, railroad stations. They are told to burns, when there comes the suggestion of a complaint against labor conditions, when wages, indoors working conditions and child labor. Their attempts to deploreable in any civilized country in the world, and when they have enforced a prepared teacher to give a concert to lenient the school term. No thought, the provement of living conditions. That matter is left to take care of itself. Committee Jim Crawed Further, they are not unbeldy by their white associates. When trawling in the woods, they are admitted to conference they must eat in the back and sleep where they can. They are in order not to offend their supposed friends. In all cases they are treated and the response of the people to the work of these committees is dispointing in the extreme. They are great enemies and are often estated are disquised. You find them taking matters into their own hands, and they are some like fugitives. Men often walk and beg their way North and then send for their families. Much more actions. The action of Southern agents in obstructing their movements durings the war, and as a result, they are seeking to get away as quickly as possible. They are found out who I was that guards were being maintained on plantations to prevent the escape of hands. They were missed for a few hours blood-bounds were put on his trail as for a cape by saving a little food, taking and his money to the woods for several days, and then when the hunt was over, he was town of Nassau where I met him. Fields, Weed Patches One of the most awful catastrophes ever witnessed upon our country is going to be the loss of hundreds of committees are not disbanded, methods as are employed by these hundreds of committees are not disbanded, methods as are employed in their life and they will not be satisfied until they get it. The plantations will grow up weed plantations will present us the problem not stopped. The committees are laughing in the face of old conditions. What they do is to succeed some new-fangled idea, hoping thereby to have which have been long existent. They presume their own workers of the South that have made the South what it is today. They hope to deceive the people by giving them a little body of the South in a few Sunday clothes without giving it a bath. Representative 3, 3, Drane of Florida has introduced into the House of Representatives a bill of twenty-eight days each in each year. The new month he would place between June and July, the 12th would always fall on Friday. Dr. S. E. Churchstone Lord, returned missionary from Haiti, now pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, Ill., testifies in favor of the removal of the United States marines and the American governors of the Republic of Haiti. He is a member of the American Church, presiding in the President Harding, giving reason why the American marines should be immediately withdrawn: I beg leave to support the charges of the Hons. H. Pauleus, Shannon, Stenton Vincent and Percival Thoby against the continuance of the military government of Haiti, in the following forces of America in Haiti. I resided from my work as superintendent of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in the present year, and protected against the expression of focusing American sentiment against the brutally practiced upon that infallible people by the American forces. I am now in the hands of the American forces in Bots Vernis, the residential district, and at the sitting of the last General Conference of our church, when Bishop John Huyt supported a resuscitation of the military, and the American General of the above effect. I am thoroughly conversant with the military, financial and diplomatic developments in Haiti during my seven years of incumbency as superintendent, preceding the addition of the military to the military occupation, in April 1930. Many of the civil officers sent to I have been privileged to inform Secretary of State Lansing and Adm. John Kerry of the invasion that, while it had been seen fit to send American marines to that country, the CORDS NECESSARY IN FAVOR OF AMERICAN INTERESTS (IN VIEW OF THE WAR) WERE MANIPELY AN ARMY WORKER, WORKER, WORKER, BLACK AND WHITE INSTEAD OF SHOT AND SHELL WITH WHICH THE HATTIANS INQUIRIABLY WELL ACCOUNTED. At the advent of the American marines M. S. Mannon quietly withdrew from the war, which carried many loyal but deceased Haitian patriots to their premature M. S. Mannon, though in seclusion, survived the accusations of the agents of American marines to the effect of President Darfurianque. His relentless in seclusion for his patriot is against the ratification of the American constitution, the gentleman who protested in open parliament (before its dissolution against the ratification of the American constitution is above reproach. They were able, despite all that was said and denied, to Martignaveque, and when all is said and done, despite the presence of the American occupation, that over his people is without In the arena of diplomacy, it was necessary during the war, and only after the co-operation of the government of Haiti, together with that of Santo Domingo, put down land, known as Jole, St. Nicholas, was in close proximity to and in direct line with the Panama Canal, to the average American, the island of Haiti was a buffer country because of the mole, necocentric forcations for Mr. Fuller and others, thereby complicating the political and financial relations of the dissolved republic and which led to the dissolution of its residents representing—as in the case in this country—different warfare against the monopoly of business in that country, and whose mouthpieces were the symbols of the American City Bank of New York City, sought for the sympathy of America against the Allies, France, on the other hand, and customized a separate institution in Haiti, desired also the sympathy and money of America. Both these groups came into the face of the American government, Haiti, on her side, purpose—not so much against the American people as against the encroachments of the financial groups, widely sponsored by insisting that the United States should collect indemnities on a fraudulently constructed government after another had condemned because of failure to complete the contract of wrecks and lives of life. To assure you that there has been treachery and corrupt practice, it is common knowledge that the United States, prior to M. Balfin-Blanchard, had refused to stay at his post, deprived him of his right to work against the Haitian people which was demanded of him by his government. Members of a native grenade (soldier-police) and by one of the workers employed to supervise the trades conducted in the prison, were arrested and sentenced to prison farm. Officers of the prison subjected deceived women to concubination. I have in my possession a derelict chief of the military forces, commending me for my stand on be- Washington, D. C. June 3—The outstanding literary event of the year is doubtless the publication by the Hampton Institute press of 2,500 copies of "Contemporary Poetry of the Negro." From the pen of Robert Kerlin, head of the English department, Virginia Military Institute, the book is printed by Southern Workman, printed at Hampton Institute, carried an article written by Negro Poetess. The work just announced is an elaboration in nineteen pages of the former work. The publication are well worthy of reflection. They indicate how unusually and comprehensively the writer has written, and whom he writes, and how bold he has seen fit to announce his deductions. He writes: the pain and the grief that flesh and soul are helps to the eternal problems that address themselves to all generations of the Negro the same reactions as of old they produced in the soul of a man or of Homer, or in our own day, the soul of a Wordsworth or a Shelley. "In the poetry which the Negro is in, day after day there is a challenge to the world." "It is a matter for surprise, in view of the fact that our land have made in the acquisition of property and education, and in advancing themselves in every way, that we should celebrate their achievements." The world war, in which the British biochemistry of their blood and treasure for democracy, quickened the dying process—hopes and aspirations the absence of which would rank them as one thousand copies of Professor Kerstin's work have gone to George Peter Foster, 500 copies were sent to Dr. Sarah Brown, a teacher at the Dunbar High School in Wash. that received the publication of the pamphlets. half of my Race when I went to him and he was a man of the moment of a woman who was had been involved with a loutoman because she had refused loutoman because one of the harracks and after he was taken Many wives and daughters of the better class of Haitians have been degraded by the marines. One marine told me that the objective of the force in Haiti was to degrade and bring down the pride of the rich natives in Bols Verna, the residential district. Another man, supposed to be connected with the railroad in Panama, told me that it was the intention of the Americans to systematically burn down the city of Port-au-Prince in order to force the natives to sell to Americans. If they were unable to rebuild of brick, and go to the country and farm. This and many other things were told me, believing that I, a stranger, had prejudice against the natives. Many of the civil officers sent to Haiti were incompetents to say the least, when classed with the better prepared Haitians who were graduates of the universities of France, Germany, and England. Especially was this true in regard to the superintendent of education, M. Bourgeois from New Orleans. The sanitary operations in the city of Port-au-Prince alone have deprived many poor widows of shelter. That, and, the prison department were grafted beds. Only by the help of the natives in office, who, in harmony with President Dartiguenave, desire to keep the friendship of America, could these Americans do any good. Admiral Knapp will bear me out in this attack from Santo Domingo, where he will be sent to Daphnia were not to quell the Haitian bandits and teach President Darttinquevave to resist. The bandits were to settle differences between the naval and military forces. The offenders wanted to get the upper hand of the other in the government because of the danger of marines volunteering to return to the United States. He will be sent to the diplomatic branch of the United States in Haiti was being ignored and made a cat's-paw to the caprices of the naval forces. He will bear me out that, the United States having sworn-aligned President Jorge Ramos that a marine officer, while inviolated, had insulted the president, for which he committed suicide. Admiral Knapp will also bear out that the record of the "battlemann" was a historical beginning: Charlemagne was put in prison for political reasons. He made a wonderful escape from the city. When his mother refused to or could not tell where he is in hiding she was brutally murdered by maniacs out against the door post, and a woman in travail was killed. Then it was he swore vengeance against the work of a native who was bribed. The white mothers and fathers of America, who are fighting white slavery in this country, if you condone the presence of the American marines in Haiti you will be guilty of a more devilish lynchox law than is known in the United States. The woman who is being destroyed. The womanhood of that country has been disgraced. Nine children from 6 to 12 years of age are reported to have died. One night from ill treatment. It was a common sight to see little children of 10 and 12 being fed by man and man-made graves. Crased that kind of civilization, lest it bear too many hellish fruits. Let America encourage an army of social and educational workers, black and white. Let American philanthropists establish a well-equipped industrial school, of the Booker T. Washington type, with a "New Yorker" name. The American Establishment Y. M. C. A. centers. Encourage the natives to appreciate Protestant religious ideas. The educated classes are ready any day that America shows a clean bill of health to support all Protestant institutions. Restore to Haiti her having been a man who has her Mole St. Nicholas, her custom house, her government departments. Give her back her government; she can better govern it than America. And it is a financial burden to the Haitians and to the American people. Take away the military and naval forces from the American government. Have they ever been able to ever thank the American people for the lessons they have learned. Unless this is done America will hear more disgrace and shame upon her name. If you do as I ask, and as M.M. Sannon, Vincent and Thoby ask, Haitian people never please to give them a honor. President H舌 and the Republican party and the Philadelphia, Pa., June 3—A court in investigating the disappearance of a 13-year-old girl from the street and Wesley Thomas of 201st street, who were employed to put up a fence, have been accused of having stolen the ring. The ring was found in a room in the basement of a place in the coal bin until the ring was washed. Both men were placed under custody, holding pending action of the court. ENGINE TAKES LEFT HAND Indianapolis, Ind. June. 3—Porter Steele. 322. 622 West North street, lost hand, broken wrist, accident which cured him the cinderella roundhouse. Steele was at work when an engine passed and tore off a railway track beyond a railing in the yards. CONNECTICUT Norwich, Conn. The Forum of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical Association met in their rooms, 12 Main street, with a pleasing program, in charge of Charles F. Hazard. There were recitations, readings, vocal solos, quets, piano solos and chorises, which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss Myrtle Adams and Master Robert Smith of Baltimore are spending two weeks' vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary of 21 Thurs. and Mrs. Wood of New London are the guests of the Lace's on Misters' avenue. Henry Wheeler and wife, with several members of the N. C. D. & M Association, are in Springfield this week with Murphy's carnival show. Burt Calasen, 24, one of the most influential men in the city, is dead. He was the son of Mrs. and Mr. Calasen, who were street. Funeral services were held at 11:30 a.m. at Benton Hall in Pitts. Besides his parents the young man is survived by his brother, and his gister living in this city. He was buried THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Harry Brown, St. Anthony, revenue, was no less to a dinner party. Fren�-Mme. Floreace Cole Tolbert, the night-in-lance of the Race, who by her charm, was a man who had a good name at St. James A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. In the morning of the Electric A. M. E. Church, the trade was made up of the Fagan of St. Anthony's avenue complete of the same size, and the dinner was a complete of the apartment of Mrs. Hixson, 4th University avenue, by Corinthian Temra. The other two were the most successful both from a social and financial standpoint. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. May, who had been the best of the home family, and their home newly painted presenting a spot of beauty. The union revival services were the most important of the new home of St. James A. M. E., church and Pilgrim Baptist church under the name of St. James A. M. E., which was the first of the first. Mrs. Anna Thomas Foster of Covington, Ky., was a wedding a telling effect in this month. On the other hand, the same season of the same day was the most common and worldly during a wonderful menstrual event, the power of feel, presented themselves at the table of the two who were the first to be in the same form. Next week the battle against sin, a help of the meetings will be in the same order of Cedar and Summit streets. The and Mrs. Elly-Huntman have moved up the street. The new house has been purchased valuable ground on Carroll's new house. The new house is the future a magnificent club house will be erected. Three cheers for the Sterling Street. If you are in the same place, the room, see Thomas R. Morgan, president of Clarence Hoper, director and maker of the new house. The new house is a strong one in the northmost. It's a real hooster. The Excellatory Club will meet the same place. The new house is the same place. Mr. Mrs. Max Black Mason and Mrs. G. J. H. H. was were of the best guests at the local social by Warren School of St. Thomas. The Paul hotel Wednesday afternoon to the 14th edition of the annual social cult is to be hoped that each earth and young woman will enroll during this special effort. Will you lend your support? Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. T. Smith, proprietor of Smith drug store on the "Stroll," Central Avenue, has purchased a beautiful seven-room buncalow at 135 West 45th Street, near Main. The Union Oil Co. of Louisville, is located in the west-west corner of the Gordon ranch in Victorville. The ecological surveyor claims that there is a 5.50-ft. oil vein near the town site of Victorville. The Race owns much property in this district. H. G. Gordon, the popular little barber on the "Stroll," and the "Stroll" are the only two owners of the fenders weekly. He is now remodeling his shop. The local N. A. A. C. P. radd the greatest meeting in the city for the year last Sunday at Zion church. Peen and Paloma streets. Over 260 new members were accepted. The Filings were held for our first time at Monrovia had a drive for funds at the Forum last Sunday. J. E. Daniels, near the Y. M. C. A., East Ninth street, has bought out Knighter's sugar store. He will conduct a news stand and cigar store. He will be a member of our (for) the Association for the Chicago Defender. The season for picnic has opened. The Hot Carriers' Union gave a picnic Memorial day at old Schuiczen's park, now called Rose Hill park. Mrs. William H. Randolph of North Vernon shop, was the first of the three members of the previous illness. Dr. Whittaker is the attending physician. I. R. Looton, auto repair man, has moved off the "Stroll" to 125 East Ninth street, to a larger and more sanitary location. J. T. Phillips, the attorney, has moved on. In the same way, the business sold a choice piece of property to the chief of "The Pasadena fire department. The Pasadena people are organizing a Forum under the leadership of Mr. Roykens. KENTUCKY Denis Conrad and wife and Eugene Warner and wife of Falmouth, 1972. were the guests of Mrs. A. Willet on Main street, Miss Annie Fox was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson the past week, Miss Alice Duke Johnson is visiting Mrs. B. Cheatwood at Cnington, Ky. Mrs. Rosa Delaney is out of town on a vacation. Mrs. Mellie Chevis spent the day with Mrs. L. Willet Tuesday, William Graham was the guest of Miss May Green Sunday, Mrs. Mattie Boards and Florence Boards were at Maysville Saturday, Mrs. Fannie Boards and daughter, Annie, have returned home after a trip to Decatur, Ohio. Miss Maud Green and Mrs. Mollie Chevis were at Ripley, Ohio, Friday, Ren Boards of Newnort, Ky., the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. Beckett has returned home after a short visit with her brother. Paris, Ky. Memorial day was observed here by the Ladies' Auxiliary, headed by the W. H. S. drum corps in overseea uniforms. The address where Rev. W. T. Tartras, M. A. F. Masport, delivered the address to the officers of the civil war Spanish-American and World's war master of ceremonies. C. E. Turner and Mrs. Mary Spark of Cincinnati were the massees. Miss L. K. January, J. S. Young and Miss L. K. January, J. S. Young and Green光motored to Cincinnati NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J The Crystal Social Club of New York presents the annual meeting at the St. John's Church, Academy street, last Thursday. The event was attended by the pupils of the academy and the pupils of the Elks of Newark and adjoining cities. The play was largely attended by the Elks and the pupils of the largest number of Elks in the line of man made a nickname the cockfighters. The management of Charles Branch and the management of the Elks' building, the Club of the Elks' building, the鞭habitation gave the first of the series of dances and entertainments, in be J. E. A. Johns of Philadelphia was in the audience. New York City evening by the Independent Colored feet plan for a state convention to be held at the temple June 22. Commissioned safety, announces that after J. there will be black dances and held this city. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Mrs. Eliza Hurt, of 70 Muskegon avenue, meets every Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at Bethesda Baptist church, 1000 W. 12th Street. The ladies of the Willing Worker meet every Wednesday evening to welcome to these meetings. Mrs. W. E. Cansler, 145 West W. Avenue, W. 12th Street, Hackley Hospital, where she had an operation performed, Dev. W. I. Cansler, 145 West W. Avenue, Hackley Hospital, where she had an carrying on his series of meetings. The Muskegon Athletes gave the Slona Day. The N. A. A. C. P. Muskegon branch are planning to make their heir to be given at Masonic Hall June 2. The Tickets will be sold for 50 cents each. Miss Myrtle Stewart, president. Benton Harbor, Mich. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Lena Ellis Thursday. Rehearsments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lulu Hiedfern, president, conducted the meeting. Dr. W. H. Burton and family are enjoying their new automobiles. Mr. Lulu Hiedfern, president, at the second Baptist church Wednesday in the interest of the Royal Circle of the Friends of the World, Mrs. Ellie Wood of South Bend was a guest of her brother, Dr. Burton, Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Burton, president, was a guest of her brother, Lulu Hiedfern, yesterday. The Mississna board celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon. Twelve girls were present. Victrola music was enjoyed. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Cara Little served the refreshment. Miss Lulu Hiedfern, president, was a guest of her brother, who has been stopping with his sister, was called to Monroe, La., by the illness of his father. Miss Katie Wilson, his sister, of Chicago, will join him on the trip. The Lady Missionary Society, which was held on Monday, and a picture demonstrating the oil wells in Texas was enjoyed by the young folks. Henry Wims served dinner at the Arnett chapel Monday evening in honor of the trustees. Mrs. Tantl, president, presided over the meeting. Mr. Lulu Hiedfern, president, was a guest of her brother, Lulu Hiedfern, evening which was a great success. Mrs. Tantl and her society are fine workers. Henry Wims and the trustees are working to decorate their church. A good crowd of churchgoers is coming. The church is one of the first stone laying at Rev. A. L. Johnson's new church. Dr. M. Shaw and wife of Chicago are the guests of Susie A. Mitchell, 526 Eighth Street. Dewaplac, Mich. At the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Dinkins of Jackson filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Francis M. Story lectured in three cities last week. A splendid social was given at the church Saturday evening by the Good Sisters' Club. Mrs. Jessie Archer is much improved. Bert Bass will show the city of Dowaglae how he can get by in a business way soon. Miss Edith Griffin, was expecting Joe Malone last Sunday. Wonder if he came. Any one having news for the Defender will call up Miss Glenda Story. Phone 306-1. Splendid work is being done by the A. M. E. Z. church, of which L. A. Johnson, B. D., is pastor. The cornerstone has been laid, which means another step of material and spiritual progress for Dowaglae. Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley, Mrs. Denis Robinson and Miss Ardel Robinson motored to Three Rivers, Mich., and visited Mrs. Outlin and family. Isaac Early of Chicago, Ill., is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. L. Curtis, Mr. Washington, and Mrs. E. L. B. B. in his new home. He is treated by Dr. S. Bonine. He is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flint, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flint, a daughter, Katherine Aldene, Mother and mother, are doing one. Mrs. O. Copplin was in Michigan City, Ind., last year, visiting friends. His mother, of Detroit, was in New York, New York, and Mrs. Roger Craig, Miss Louis Ash, Mrs. Irene Hottert and Harlan M. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. B. Williams and son. Eugene, New York, was in New York, New York, and Mrs. Wm. Gail and Mr. Julia Gault of New York, New York, last Sunday. Mrs. Ben Horan has returned from Cassop-elis, Mich., Leonard Stewart of South-Rend, Ind., has finished painting Mrs. Belle Williams' house in Superb Street, New York, and Mrs. A. B. White, Mr. and Mrs. George, with the South, Ind., Saturday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Williams, Miss Bearlady Dudley, and Roger Craig, Mr. Edward is visiting Herman Curtis and Limly of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John, with the South, Ind., and Mrs. George, with the South, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Archer of South Bond, Ind., were at the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchum of Summerville, Mich. Jackson, Mish. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris are the president, Saturday, May 25, was taped for the Handley Aircraft company, now very instructive sermons last Sunday afternoon and Saturday. The Price center has entered suit for divorced Burns, who recently came to Jackson from the hair dressing business, James Washington has been county infirmity. The Defender is on sale, and you want your items. The Lady's Home Circle hashtag, a big success. All societies of the A. church are working for the building. Battle Creek, Mish. Mrs. Cole Tollott, one of Detroit's best singers, will be in this city to entertain the people June 3 at the A. M. E. church. Come one, come all. I. Benjamin of Oneda Street was entertained at dinner Tuesday by fourteen of his friends. Being his birthday, a nice time was reported. Mrs. Robinson of 12 First street celebrated her 25th birthday Wednesday. Many beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Sean Avery, 21 Summer street singer, few days has week of past. M. Schi, Mrs. Oscar Tate, of Hastle avenue is spendling a few weeks in Inducah. Ky. Quinlan, a member of K. of P.S. attended the annual sermon at Kalamazoo, Mich., Sunday. Mrs. Moss of 16 First street left for Danville, ill, last week to visit her father and aunt. Mrs. Washington of Third street has returned home after six weeks in Minneapolis, Minn., with her many friends. The Pleasure Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Milliner Friday afternoon. Mr. Dunlap and Mr. Ish, both of Chicham, are here representing the war loan organization sick Mrs. Mary Sprices, Mrs. George McGruder, Mrs. S. S. W. W. Mrs. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ironston, Mrs. Gregory are able to be cut again; also Mrs. Warfield of Kalamazoo street. The drive of the A. M. E. church will close the first Sunday in June. Planning on ralsine 11,000. All are invited. Key, W. M. Simpson, pastor. More "FULTON Tested Brings Dollars) $1.75 (One actions Outfit St FOOD-BEST NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms rea- d. orders. No samples. No checks acces- sory. RS. E. G. FUIR Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Niles, Mich. The Hercules Club, K. of P. met at a mathew Tues day evening. A good meal was served. Smith, chairman. It is to have Smith, chairman. It is to have Smith, chairman. It is to have Smith, chairman. Ivan Loenan won four points for Davis. Davis is in Spokane on lodge business. The Silver City Giants lost their first game of ball last Sunday. The Sunnyside Giants won their second meeting at Mrs. J. Cunningham's attended. After the meeting adjourned Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were seated at the piano and played a very pleasing instrumental lull of the mission marched in with arms laden dith provisions and placed Nelson. They in attendance: Mrs. Smith, R. is Smith, McKinney, Smith, R. is Smith, McKinney, Freeman, Jackson, Palmer, Herman, Smith, R. is Smith, McKinney, They also received a nice purse. Buttc. Meat. Hercules Club, K. of P., held its regular meeting on the 24th. A cool number were present. Rev. J. A. Nelson gave a very interesting address to the members. He is planning to have a rally to lift a debt off the church, which should never have been made. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banks of Chicago is visiting in the city with Mrs. John F. Davis. This is Mrs. Banks' first trip to the West. We hope she will like it so well that we will have her with us all the time. John F. Davis has returned from Spokane on business. Mrs. W. J. Brown was a visitor to Helena last week. Mrs. Chas. Pown is preparing to move to Seattle. Wash. soon. Ranc Ware, one of our enterprising young men, is the owner of the most up-to-date shining parlors in the West. Jesse H. Smith was appointed head janitor of the city nail by Mayor Corking, the second Race man to hold this position. The Pearl Art Club met with Mrs. Wm. Freeman, 330 West Silver street. Helena, Mont. WYOMING The N. A. A. C. P. is doing its part here to help our people. We have a splendid set of branch officers. H. C. Coleman makes a splendid president. The N. A. A. C. P. meets on Sunday at 3 p. m. in Grace A. M. E. church and the next Sunday at the Second Baptist church in the west side of town. The "drive" is now on for a greater membership. We had a great meeting last Sunday at Grace A. M. E. church. Our new grecy store, run by Mr. Crutcher and Mr. Varceal, is doing fine. Mr. Johnson is doing a fine tailoring business. The Pastor's Aid Board pulled off a big affair a few days ago. This was the first entertainment given by the members of this board. This grand hazar and musical given by the Pastor's Aid was indeed a great success. Mrs. Emma Varceal is the splendid president and Mrs. F. W. Pace is secretary. But listen, the big thing came off Thursday night. May, given by the Ladies Wonder Club, great banquet. Mrs. R. B. Broadus, president, and Mrs. R. M. Green, secretary, and Mrs. Wm. C. Harris, treasurer. Mrs. Perse Crutcher and husband reside in the beautiful home of Miss Willie Young on B. Street. They are the newlyweds of our city. Mrs. Walden of Denver is here visiting her husband for a few weeks. We are glad to have her in our city. DEATH TO R It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your R YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMAT Get rid of your pains in the back in the bure a 10 days treatment. Just $1.00 for t One or two treatments will master the you will feel like your own time self. You offer: each: Despit lives way for. You offer to our nearest and nearest relatives. We We offer you at all druggi for $1.00. by W POWDELS. WANTED-DRTGGISTS and AGENTS EY per cent profit: liberal credit to all. Write to haalttin our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for DIXIE SALES AGENCY MADAM COTTON'S WO DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of your pains in the back—in the side—in the joints—get rid of your pains. $1.00 buys a 10-day treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAI ANTI-RHEUNATIC POWDER. One of two treatments will master the most stubborn cures. Rheumatism over-paling stop. You will feel like your own true self. You can stitch yourself. No more such a work! Despair gives way to joy. You feel like a live one. We offer you what we would offer to our nearest and dearest relatives. We offer you ease and comfort, joy and shaliness. We offer you at all druggiats for $1.00 by mail $1.16, the famous JAI ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER. WASTED, BRIEFLY AND AGENTE EVERYWHERE You Randle our food. Over 100,000 pounds of food per day. 100,000 pounds of food per day. DINER SALEE AGENCY 40 W. 38TH ST. 907-822-6050 DINER SALEE AGENCY 40 W. 38TH ST. 907-822-6050 DINER SALEE AGENCY 40 W. 38TH ST. 907-822-6050 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which contains everything this Hair Grower will need to Gift, press, tie, dry, blow, blow hair all types, this Hair Grower will not rift and luffy it makes the Hair autumnly, may press it if you desire, I am your on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Press Greet to contact Agents wanted—Inclose 2c Send postoffice or exp E. J. COTTON & CO. "Agents Big Profits (Seventy-Five) Parts Business TYETT USED SCALPS 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 keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and luffy; 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. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—include 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Call. Ave., Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA LTON CAGO, ILLINOIS RO RHEUMATISM Save Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL in the AM. We offer JAP ANTI-RHEUMATISM, POWDERS, over the most stubborn cures. Rheumatism now-pulses free from you. You feel like a live one. We offer you what we would never afford yourself. We move limp. We move free of cost by mail $10.00, by mail $14.00, by mail $16.00, by mail $18.00, by famous JAP ANTI-RHEUMATISM. GENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Our job is to write for them. You can become independent by day for weeks. This paper is 1001 W. ST. LOS ANGELES, CAIFI cover which is made from sixteen ingredients and may be GROW Hair, present Dandruff and Tet- tle. It will not make the Hair sticky, but keep it soft a virtually nice and straight without pressing, but it may be damaged by the GROW Hair to GROW such a month, also to darken gray hair. 00: Presing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. ice or express order payable to KOLAKHA MAY CITY, OKLA. M. MNS. E. G. FULTON Mrs. W. Boykin of California is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Merritt. In her honor Mrs. R. Merritt entertained at breakfast. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Beckin was also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. Sander, dancing and cards; Dr. and Mrs. J. Wright, auto ride and theater party; Dr. and Mrs. F. Badger, dancing party; Dr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, auto ride and dinner; and Mrs. M. Ward, theater party and lunch. Mrs. Boykin has left for Indianapolis, Ind. by Clifton Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Rand are remaining health. Robert J. Steward of Philadelphia gave a travel talk to the Craig Study Club. Mr. Steward has traveled extensively. The reception tendered Mrs. J. Snowden. Percet and Mrs. Ella Young of Chicago by the club women was a delightful affair. Dr. and Mrs. R. Taylor spent the week end in Chicago. Blenon Coppin spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Mosley. Dr. F. Norman of Relit. Wis. spent the week end in our city. Dr. T. Börcer, Dr. F. Badger and Dr. R. Baylor with their families motored to the lakes Sunday of last week. The most wonderful discovery of the age, you want long, beautiful hair, use REGIONALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It chews the hair of dianterr, stones itching, stops the hair from clinging, helps the hair from the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Skin Food to brighten the completion. See Reginald Tetelot Soap, 25c. Reginald Tetelot Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 30c. All six by mail. You can take REGINALD PERF- CIALS mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginald laboratory Atlanta. Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men. Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried most everything else, come in to us. Where others fall is where we have our greatest success. Send attached coupon and we The Above Is C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Himself of Rupture Over 30 Years Ago and Patented the Appliance from His Personal Experience. If Ruptured, Write Today to the Brooks Appliance Co. Marshall. will send you free our illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing our Appliance and zite, your prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It gives instant relief when all others fail. Remember, we use no cakes, no business, no lies. We send on trial to prove what we say is true. You are the judge and once having even our illustrated book and read it you will be an enthusiastic user hundred of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooks Appliance Company. 323-B State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrap-per, your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the entire rapture. Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A complexion glowing with health. soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener blushes the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will power- ly moisturize dry skin. Save days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your dragonet can't supply you 500 for full size package. Agents are making big money for details write or Dept. Q. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money by representing one For details write or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and conservation. A. B. The fact that I a graduate in Mexico and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this homes and made good. BLEACHES, removes every blam- holds any powder perfectly all soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harm- to my GROWER. The PRESSING a fine gloss and is nearly prolific. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$2 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....$26 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filed by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. SUITE 102. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SENDI NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this minute for a pair of the famous AMERICAN EAGLE Lime One, semi-dresmed andెpted. Now, please order $5.00. Now $2.19. Made of tin or black. Pink, green, brown, blue. Special cases are available. Special orders are available. Pre-order orders are available. Pre-order orders are available. Pre-order orders are available. We guarantee to refund money if you are on-time. You are not required to pay for any other than $6.00. $2.19. $3.39. Don't walk. Only limited quantity. Be sure to get to rooms. Get in on this amazing offer. BERNARD-HAWKINS & COMPANY Dept. C-792 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and the Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. To young women between 18 and 35, to high school education, be a potential for professional training. Positions available upon graduation. Eight positions open, training free. Write at once to superintendent. HALE HOSPITAL NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala. 325 E. Lake St. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. 6ATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 RESUL 921 DOG DERBY FULL OF THRILL AND ROMANCE anchors of Western Country and Eastern Brokers Watch Canines Race. The start of the American dog contest in the American dog contest and the main street of the little parked from walks to walk with miling crowds. Louis Post-Dispatch anchors from the Jackson's box country tour with elves with hard sided sleds. Markman-led trai- gers from the country up Yellowstone and ventured brokers from New York and tourists from Boston. Philadelphia. All were pushing toward a tall point in the center of the cover-up, where a large crowd with a crowd landed through the crowd, at the edge of town and toward the hills relieved the plate of the very dotted snow. anchors came into the open space, seven animal animals, and them hitched to the slider two leaders running alone at five. "One minute!" called the starter. Thirty seconds! Foul. Third! One! The class race was on, and in a minute or the spelling sludge was over. The second team, one of six doers, was similarly started, and the third team was a Smoky's Gaston of Henry's Lake dhoo, who had "mushed" in nearly a mile of distance that fiction loves to cry for. Gaston is the kind of young person that strained out in an armess for brawl but beaten out and flashed a smile at the crowd. And as both team and crowd ensured for the final word, a split screen ducked in and can in the eating driver. She was fashioned, fur-cured and appered a product of some leisure "460. One goes to win—for me!" "You're going to win—for me!" in the side of Zip. Gaston's lead dog, whispered in his car, gave him a quick appearance back into the crowd. "Go!" yelled the timer, and Gaston dawned that yell of apprehension on the crowd. Five-Don Team Is Second It all sounds like a movie, but it appened in real life and "Sunday's Massen," while he didn't win, drove a race that he and his team behind the leader, both came breaking all records. He and his team performed browns and dogs against the winner's odds, and his team performance browns and dogs against the winner's odds. To the uninitiated the American dog derby brings to mind its mornings, stakes and the big Canadian dog race. The use of dog teams, natural terrain, wilderness, and frontier, and let the Idaho region where the American dog derby is dry-farming regions of world. Comparatively few people know that in this country bordering the Tougias and Jackson Hole on the west, the dog derby is a popular pet operation, having hay, carrying the kiddies to school, bringing in the dogs, and practical purposes. As the very show that makes the dog useful in tiny breeds, is worth millions to the rancher in crops, they like it, a dog team content in celebration. Eights in Brace I like the big northern events, which, over long courses, resolve themselves into endurance centers, the American dog race is one of speed, the course being but 25 miles one-one, shaped like a figure eight, with the town of Ashton at the center. Seven crack teams started at intervals of twelve minutes, and what a thousands lined the Ashton street to view the start, the return date through the town in crossing from one loop to the "to the other" and the finish, the more hardly one, donned the skin and watched the ascent from far out on the course, where the thrills were even more frequent. When one team would pass another, the action was always brisk. In fact, for the pursuing team to go at all without precipitating a free-for-all between the opposing dozen, one, for the sinewy outdoor does hate to be distanced as badly as if the men. The lead dogs would usually start the mlee as one would come abreast of the other, and as though at the signal, each other dog would pick himself an opponent and go to it in the most enthusiastic manner. Causey, White Star The speed of the contestants, provided a spectacular spill later, had led to a crued snow bank on a curve and turning over. However, the driver, only dragging a few feet, flapped his sledge back up the right, with himself on top, without being headway. Two 13-year-old boys, Olbert Zorn and Frank Schmidt, teamed up, teamed up, teamed up, both of them riding the sledge to make up the right right right strong, although at in the purse. "Booten fair," one of them remarked, "Finally a yell pulling down the crowd from the edge of town near the finish and 'Turt Hunt, with his seven bird dogs mad, his final yell, the yell of the course in two hours, one minute. Gaston was next, his dogs still strong and yelping for another rival. One by one the contestants finished, all trying up to the lasts of the last-minute sports were thrilling. The individual canine star of the season was a dog named hauling from Abadia, and a member of Charles Cauney's team, who was a dog in the race at the finish, and as he rounded the last turn and frowned at his tired teammates along in as fine an example of animal grit as he could, he endured, and crumpled in a blaze manner as the adulation showered on him, as though he say: "Would you all what this about?" As the heated teams reached the end, the crowd erased attention, for no pamperer I show dog of the East ever drew more than three friends of the outdoor man." Practical, educational and repose with thrills, sportmanship and a bit of romance—that was the America—real American—dog derby of 1821. TRADING IN SLAVES Melilla. Morocco. Slavery and trading in slaves still flourish in the unconquered districts of both the French and Spanish zones in Morocco. There have been stories that some of the slaves are white people, but these reports are not borne out by inquiry. Threats by the turbulent Moors of the Riff coast to sell into slavery a Spanish sailor boy, Francisco Sallud, unless his father with whom he had been wrecked and captured paid a rar hom of 4,000 psecas, led the Associated Press correspondent to make an inquiry into the question of the existence of enslaved white people in northern Africa. The result of his inquiries shows that of recent years instances of white persons being sold into slavery have been very rare, but there are slave markets for the sale and purchase of Colored people in the districts to which French or Spanish rule has not reached. The traffic varies according to the economic situation of the tribesmen, who when they are in funds do not hesitate to give such prices for slaves, be used as servants, slaves so purchased become personal property of the family into which they are bought and are disposed of by testament when the proprietor dies. However, it is customary for the men to present before a competent legal authority to grant his slave his liberty to lie on and cultivate any part of his body. He must have to have slaves all up all claim and at the same time to allow the liberated slave to lie on and cultivate any part of his body. He must have been left to him as one of the family. The owner may give his slave a wife from among his other slaves bought in the same way, and the slave who has been given slaves of the same owner unless he has signed the agreement already mentioned in connection with their. The prices paid for slaves vary according to the size of the chef, consideration, but girl slaves' beauty calls for the highest prices. He must have hundred and fifty dollars (rate of exchange) is about the maximum figure he pays—and this only applies to handsome girl. Should the human merchandise have passed the age of forty, never. All purchases are made conditionally on the slaves proving satisfactory of the slaves' mouth to see whether he or she possesses a complete set of teeth and daintiness, and slaves is neither wight-sick nor deaf and daint, which limits are testified to in the inspection of the body subjected to minute inspection in order to discover physical For women slaves three days' trial for domestic minutes is mandated but the trial is completed but the conditions of the slave trade in Morocco at the present day, and this is the fate from which French slaves are paid for payment of part of the ransom demanded, although exact information available—New York Herald, available. SCHOOL BOY ORATOR HEALTH SECRETS Want to get rid of that stubborn case of Govornae, Syphilis, Rhizoma. You need a Nature Remedy. Markhews Re-Building Compound and inside from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Relief for the so-called. Markhews Home Agency 2422 South State S, Chicago, IL—Advert. Bruises on Face If a person appears in public with leucocephalous counture or other pleomorphism, individual flexibility, nor inquiries to how it happened. It is generally had occasion to line up to add information to applications. BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM The Blue Bird Tea Room, 4435 Langway avenue, second apartment, opened for business June 1. Quality home tea and special arrangements are made for parties. Give them a trial. Four parties. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Advertisement. Making Home Brew While traveling in the vicinity of Soho, Doherty, Johnson and Searens. Third air, guided by their sense of smell, landed at the place where they found four tugs of mash in the courtyard. The time the place was owned by William Hewlett, the street court, John Bibb found 13 Jerry Fackler, 46 East. East. Jerry Fackler, 46 East. Jerry drunk, and Baby Baby, 240 Dearborn. LOST RELATIVES ELLA DAVIS Information wanted of Eliza Davis Last heard of in Chicago with her mother in Chicago Hurdett from Eliza Davis 252 Cottage st. Louis, St. Louis 252 June 28 LUH MEDLEY Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Lulu Collier, formerly of Indiana, has a friend, Hattie Brown, 2229 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. VICTOR THOMPSON Any one knowing the whereabouts of Victor Thompson, son of Lawry Thompson, formerly of Annapolis, communicate with the New York office of the tender, 225 West 138th street, law HI in Washington, D.C. Advertisers- A NEGRO'S LIFE A jury in Georgia, after finding a murder of a *Nego*, recommended mercy. This automatically carries the burden of a *Nego*, instead of death. In this day and age of weakening the locks on prison doors, it is reasonable to ask whether, instead of death, we will be a free man again. Although tried for but one killing, the suspect is not a murdered man, he shows that this man, in order to hide evidences of poonance, had done to death man in a similar manner of the actual slain man. One is tempted to just how much sking is permitted an infuriated member of the community before he can one-mind murder someone. What is is limit before capital punishment is inflicted? Apparently, it is not one hundred. What is one hundred? Confidence was history of Georgia. For several years, it does not fact in claim that uneventful distinction for 1920, it is the state with the largest Negroes for crimes against women, for aspected crimes against men, for aspected crimes against defense, for resisting, though not killing, white men. Sometimes one is the victim, one has lynched a black or two because time hung heavy on its hands, so trivial were the alleged cause set Of course a state and the community without becoming bourgeois, Georgia's record, when it comes to trust and loyalty, is woefully in the rut. During the war it was one of the states which bought few Liberty bonds and other property, and its army is appalling. In ability to read and write Georgia is at the foot of its lionious liberty and indulgence bloom in its squaresy settled communities, far from wreck terrible fortunes, far from their personal enemies, even if it is the life of the black man, inevitably acts. Georgia white man at a time when white man at a time has elapsed to permit of a perspective. A Jew. There was only the most firm and inconclusive of evidence committed any other crime whatsoever. From Georgia's second record, from Georgia's third record, from Georgia's fourth, which arises by the death of an occasional black man for whom hanging or shooting was not possible, Georgia glauca saying juvenile to another, when their colleague draws a knife after killing nine human beings: "What will a Nigger or two Dally News, Santa Barbara, Cat THE DEATH LIST Clarece Peppas, 1, 2061 Prairie, avenue, May 22; Ann White, 50, 3250 South Park Avenue, May 20; Gertrude Harrison, 55, 6250 State Street, May 20; Eugene E. Stone, 55, 5450 South Street, May 21; William Christie, 50, 4750 Peaburn Street, May 28; Raymond L. Collymore, 2 months, 3743 Vincennes Avenue, May 22; John E. Meredith, 47, 6231 South Marine Avenue, May 22; Hattie Hite, 50, 4550 South State Street, May 5; Abe Hill, 42, ad dree unknown, May 14; William Chambers, 2, 2660 Wahash avenue, May 22; Martin Harris, 20, 3150 Vernon Avenue, May 23; William Baxter, 34, 46 West 324 street, May 24; Lora J. Hohary, 5 months, 4226 Wahash avenue, May 25; Joseph D. Alexander, 50, 3741 Rhode Avenue, May 25; James Malone, 1, 2470 West 111th Street, May 24. WANTED — FIRST CLASS MANICURE must be neat and attractive, fabulous style shop 400 E. K. 25th st. HELP WANTED-MALE HOTEL & CITY WANTED! MUST BE HONORABLE prior to the next party, position, part-time work, or other employment. Please call directly at 312-755-1234 for details in reply. THE 10TH FESTIVAL ENTERPRISE AT a position. Try any job, the main re- sponsible for the event. Visit 1212 Marriott Hall, Suite 1212 Marriott Hall, Junk WANTED! HISPANIC! ANTIGEL. AT Impress at 1212 S. ST. B. A. J. Johnson. MISCELLANEOUS Wanted! Men and women to get members for our record club. Make big money and save money for our members. ECONOMY, 3948 State St. A. KING Jobber of Plate and Window Glass Mirrors, art class, old mirrors re- sellable good as new. Protect your furniture with plate glass tubs. Also wind shields. Expert stencil cutter. High-Grade, type, and mineographies. Office, 495 E. 55th St. Roosevelt State Bank. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan, if suit also then realize your faindest dream. We can send will help you. Address: Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOKS: BOOKS: CATALOG: SENT TREES Rome: Letter: Writer: Archeology: Egyptian Secrets: Smith and� Book: New Moses Black Art, Witch's Breath Book: New Erises and Old Secrets: 1800 Way to Icti B. Learn to Pitch. Price: 200¢ each. or send for 3 books. We'll send you Oura-Talking Board free. Garland: V.V. 2002 Lake St., Chicago. NEWLEY-A SOUTH COLD BING-IF YOU can tell it from the genuine diamond, some of the best of our world, send a penny pay for you. 3106 on arrival, send a paper and a binger. Garland: V.V. 2002 Lake St., Chicago. OUR PRINTING SPECIALS LETTERS books should be sent to: 260 a.k.a. theमे. 3450 postp.d. samples 40. Northern Supply V.A. M. N. Baye use. Chicago. SILK HATS, RAYS, ABRETS, FILM dress suits for sale and for rent, 100% cotton. 100% polyester. 100% SHAMS. COOPERATIVE SOLUTION TEN SHAMS. chap. 25, Chicago, beaches ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD FOR THEATRICAL ARTISTS 1211 South N. Philadelphia, Pa. 58282 DINES MNKS, IOWA, 1011 DINES ST. Modern dining house; board, Phone M4 54, M. J. T. Mason ROOMS WANTED WANTED - MODERN ROOMS - SUITABLE for music studio, on or near car lines. Ad press box 4. Chicago Indicator. FLATS FOR RENT BOWEN AVE, 527-THREET ROOMS ANBATH FOR TENT; SEPARATE ENTRANCE; MAN AND WILド; MUST HAVE REFERENCE: $22 (yet month, Ring top well). MY LEASE TO A MODERN PLATON STATE—Just the thing for other and living quarters. FONFOARD 620. STATE ST., 286-SIX RMS; STEAM HEAT, janitor, service, J. M. Sider, 206 State St.; store. TWO SMALL, FLATS-FURNISHED OR US furnished, Longs 5029. OFFICES FOR RENT WOMEN WITNESS AND HOOKS--POULE APPLICATION GENE SIXTH AND SEVENTI BOOKS of MOSES, Egyptian series, Black Art, Series of Chaiyacane-Indian Remedies, Herb and Book, The Herb, Doctor Book, No. Oriental Temple Increase 3rd, Genuine Pure Parlorent $1.50 per sheet, Garing Crystals, 53, Ouji Board, Seals and Charms, Locke Free-Carry a Lock glass and be luck, Catalog-free for 2e page, STAR BOOK COMPANY, Dept. EZ. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 421 P., 425, 20 FLAT-THREE US. forn. rooms were; after June 10 the year of 3 recently 1 lady occupying the bar; no subjecting to baby I was or child over 12 years. but quiet people. Oakland 671. LANGLEY AVE., 4115, 20 FLOOR—TWO UN- tren. rms; for light hkpe; light and clean. PRAIRIE AVE., 2002, 3D APT.—NICE front room; men only; Ianz. 4100, 264 RHO10195 AVE., 3424—OSE USFURN, ROOM with kitchenette; for couple; nearly turn front room with bed and cold water. INDIANA AVE., 4616, 20 APT.—UNFURN room; modern conveniences; light house keeping. Boulevard 6370. INDIANA AVE., 4617, 20 APT.—LARGE UN- turn, front room, suitable for example; con ventile for all ears. Kenswood 2778. MICHIGAN AVE., 3212—USFURN, LARO1 front room; basement. ALDINE SQUARE, 540—TWO LARGE UN- trenished rooms. Boulez 8277. PRAITHIVE AVE. TWO ENPUR, BURN. 1245 water. Douglas 9234. RUNNER WATER. Douglas 9234. E. 24TH ST. TWO ENPUR, BURN. 1245 water. cheap, beam heat, and gas. all modern conveniences. New 4200. E. 24TH ST. beam heat, cheap, beam heat, and gas. all modern conveniences. New 4200. E. 24TH ST. beam heat, cheap, beam heat, and gas. all modern conveniences. New 4200. WARSHAL AVE. 124TH ST. TWO ENPUR, BURN. 1245 water. room heat, electricity, use of kilnboard. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT A. 812E AVE. 41ST APT. TWO ENPUR, married couple and single man. retries. E. 49TH ST. 124TH APT. 3 ROOMS for a couple the home; an either 16 or 18 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 472N 1ST APT. married couple, family. retries. E. 51TH ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 472N 1ST APT. married couple, family. retries. E. 124TH AVE. 460D 3RD FLOOR- MODERN ROOM. FURNISHED ROOM. E. 115TH AVE. 315-LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURNISHED ROOM. VERSON AVE. 300P. ROOM. ALL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- PHONE 1784. E. 24TH ST. 492-FURNISHED ROOM. Douglas 9234. E. 24TH ST. 492-FURNISHED ROOM. Douglas 9234. 3113 Rhodes ave. thanks wishes many friends for the her husband during his illness and life. May 24 at the People's Hospital thank the friends thank the friends beautiful deeds of a piece. Mr. Doug- known in the Gold Fellows lodge and organizations. He was also a prom- friend. A We, the bereaved family, wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and the many beautiful local designs during the illness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, Joseph F. Smith, 2511 Rhodes Avenue, who passed away on Friday, April 29, at 7:45 p.m. We wish to mention especially Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Temple, together with his assistant. Pres. Seals and Bryant: Mrs. Lillian Childress and D. A. McGowan, undertaker at 3515 Indiana Avenue. The remains were shipped to Grand Rivers, Ky., for burial. —Mesdames L. E. Wright, Lena Quatrebaum, Nellie Leo, Josie Strinefellow, Jane Strickland, together with Mess. Andrew P., Thomas McClellan, Cornice, Rupert, with Mess. A. P., Lee, Bartley and Dr. W. E. Stringfellow, grandson, and many friends mourn the loss of this dear one. I wish to take this means of expressing my heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for the beautiful tokens of consolation and sympathy, foral tributes and kind offerings given by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Z. T. Jordan, who passed into the great beyond Sunday, May 1, 1921, —Marietta S. Jordan, wife. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Matilda Alexander, who died two years ago, June 13. "The month of June is here." --Loving: children, Frank Mothers, Mrs. Hattie P. Stewart, Mrs. Ophelia Johnson, Leslie Alexander, Chicago In sad and loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Bette Mason, 1631. "Rost on, dear mother, we will meet you in bright story." -Your mother, Mrs. Ophelia Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio MEN. DON'T READ THIS Unless you are interested in beautifying your hair, the problem of hair culture has been solved at last by the world's greatest hair specialist, Dr. Pryor, the manufacturer of Japo Wonder Soap and toilet articles. It has now invented the Japo Maréae Waving cap for men. No chemicals, no burning, no turning red. Just simply dampen the hair, apply a little Japo Fonade and wear the cap fifteen or twenty minutes and the most stubborn and unruly hair becomes soft and wavy. The greatest invention known to selfeence, Price of outfit is in reach of all—$22.25. Cap alone, $1.25. Accents wanted in every town and city. It will pay every man and woman who would like to make big money. Send $3.50 for agent's outfit at once. Pryor Chemfeal Co., 3319 State Street, Chicago—Adv. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with. Unity Mutual Insurance Incorporated under the laws of Illinois. Home office 3907 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Officers: P. H. V. DeJale, M. D. president: W. E. Roberson, treasurer: C. G. DeJale, secretary. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Insurance Company is on a strong basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois state laws, and is managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued growth we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager. SENTS GONE DOWN Renta have to rock bottom Renta have to rock bottom 33rd street. Good rooms at $4 and $5 room. Good rooms at $4 and $5 at A1, A1, E. courth. Dining-room companion at St. at night. Neat room at St. at night. Neat room at St. at night. Neat Somedeling Hotel Irgunis The Hotel Iroquois, 325 Michigan is being remodeled from top to bottom. The rooms in the Kitchenette rooms $5 per week in the Room. The promoter is AdvertisingMiller. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE * 240 WORTH OF OOBS FIRE * 240 WORTH OF OOBS FIRE We will furnish you with a supply of firefighting equipment you pay the estimate. Wide today. 104 W. ST. ST. LOUIS, CAL. 104 W. ST. ST. LOUIS, CAL. GENTS WANTED Give two days in Dale and Lakes Medicine and make sure you have a moose mount to simplify the currently expensive moose mounts for day for your firefighting needs. MEDICAL COMMON cable compatible LET ME FETT YOU IN A $200 PER YEAR mature business without capital debt. don't pay you money. He'll send you a bill. He'll send you a bill. Simply $24. 24 H. Horse Ave., Flushing. WANT AGENTS FOR C. & B. HAR GROW PRESIDENT Oil Toxic 100 oz. Write for Chemicals Mfg. Co., SS10 State Chicago, IL. Aug 19 SALARY CONTRACT: TRAVEL. APPOINTMENT AGENTS: SLEES. ACCEPTED. LIFE INFRAPER. ADmitte Supt., 432 Westover Blvd., K. C., Mo. 12000. AGENTS-MAKE BIG MONEY REPRESENTATION. SEP 1992. SEP 2001 for application blank. P. O. Box 312, Monteville, N. C. June 2002. CANNASSIS AND AGENTS WANTED lift process; toilet articles; 64 F. M. Plat; sx HAIRDRESSING HARBOR-70 HAO HYDRA HYDRA CAREFULLY HARBOR-70 HAO HYDRA CAREFULLY GASIFIED garantized. With call by ap- partment. Furnished. FURNISHED. FURNISHED. FURNISHED. FURNISHED. FURNISHED. FURNISHED. Lakeland Co. 244-8200 Furnished for electrolysis. Lakeland Co. 244-8200 HARDENBREING, MARCELLING, NRYATLY PATTERSON, J. 4377 Vernon, Dexter 4054 PATTERSON, J. 4377 Vernon, Dexter 4054 NDEE, C. J. WALKER SYSTEM-HAIM SYSTEM-HAIM, 4274 Oakland 4274 F. 434, Oakland 4274 PERSONAL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Presley 5123 and Rivad. 2138. Beautiful furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also san- taiers available. Lockers locker prices $4 to $8 per week. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1921-TWO TWO NW EX CARRIER ROUTE. 2ND ST. NW. 2ND ST. transportation; private family; no other transportation; telecommunications; 9500 SW. June PEARLIE AVE., 220, 20 AIT.—NEATLY farn. toons, gentleworn or couple; modern, longing 625. ISHANGA AVE., 2005—12017 HOCKEEKIE ST. STAYER AND NEW YORK, forms. R. 284. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 405, AIT. 3—NEATLY is衷缩的 in toon in private home. 284 WARSHI AVE., 505—PERRY, FOOD FORS. 284 E. 20TH ST., 41—TWO ROOMS FOR MEN only. Doughs 265. LANDLEY AVE., 474—FURN. HOOD FOR CONGNIST COLE OF RIN. Few's 262. E. 47TH PL. 450—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS for two only. Few's 262. FASHION THE AVE., 455—20 AIT.—LABORIG. FOOD FOR MEN, men of complete. Ken 267. 254 PEARLIE AVE., 451—TWO ROOMS FOR GRUFFLE, OAKING 254. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 467, 20 AIT.—NEATLY from front�, to complex; every light. all modern service. Few'd 500. FOREST THE AVE., 455, 20 AIT.—FOOD FORS. FEWED FOOD FOR MEN, modern, home. 411 INDIANA AVE., 228, 20 AIT.—NO PLAY FORMED regions, all modern; men of complete. Boulevard 167. COFFEE GROVE AVE., 4104, AIT. 11, 20 COFFEE GROVE, 4104, AIT. 11, 20 from front, to simple, from head half block of "L." Call after 120. GRAND ROYAL, 2622-FURN, OR UNFURN, treas, all stocked, no other permits. INDIANA AVL, 455, 30 APT, 10005 PML light beckoning or single persons. Kenwood 6031, 4-11 ST. LAVIERN2 AVE. 406, 70 APT. 510 Lazarus, for couple or 2, gentlemen, received 2256. GRAVIN BAVD. 2418. 1ST. AIT.-NICEA firm, team, modern; gentlemen preferred only 8-class, was 10-ap; E. AITI ST. 26. FLAT E-THREE FURN, or uniform, rooms for single person or complex. Bauhaus 2601. E. SOH ST. 21. APT. 2-100TEL. PAR factioned men, electric. Received 2024. PHARIE AVE. 2422. HOTEL DE SOTO New York, fight business-opening 1-25. INDIANA AVE. 2008-LABRICE ROOM AND Kitchen; newly furnished. Boulevard 650, GRAND BAVD. 4567-NICE LIGHT LARGE room, renewable. PHARIE AVE. 4726. 3D APT.-ROOM DESSIGNED, re-rearranged, modern conference- wonderful transportation; man prefer-4. SE. LAVRENE AVE. 4725. 2D APT.-A Lars, beautiful room, often, strictly in- room; suitable for couple or 2 men; no other restaurants. INDIANA AVE. 421. 2D APT.-L方 air rooms, strain heat, electric; convenient to car lines. WARASH AVE. 4257. 3D APT.-ABSTRACT modern room; couple preferred. K.N. 4004. CALCSET AVE. 525-E-FURN. ROOM; E. E. light, kitchen, private. E. 4610 ST. 22. SEAR INDIANA AVE. 74. 2D APT.-ROOM; couple or man; reason able. WANTED-YOUNG COTTLE TO SRIARE 2 class that with private family; only first class need apply. Call before 10 a. m. of between 6 and 5 p. m. Oakland 4923. CALLETT AVE. 4340. 2D APT.-NICEA VINCENNES AVE., 431, 3D APT.,—FURN room; all modern contrivance; single lady or porterman; 55 - Floral 501. FRAIRIE AVE. 4452-29. FLAT-FURN reous. single and couples; all modern con reiences: 4.20 up. Kenwood 1957. 4.1 SOUTH PARK AVE. 251-FURN. KITCHEN cites apis with and without private baths 5 to 312 per week. Douglas 7250. INDIANA AVE. 305-NEATLY FURN reous; all modern conveniences. Call Ken FURNISHED FRONT BOMB FOR GENTLE MEN AND COPIES to car seat. Desk PRESENT VEHOS AVE. 250. HEAR HOUSE-FUR- NISHED room. Dugout 250. STATE ST. THN PLAY P=PERSNIBAL GRAND BLUE HI, 3NT FLOOR, SRATTAH GRAND BLUE HI, 3NT FLOOR, SRATTAH BENCH AVENUE, 1 FLOOR, AVE=TWO LANE four rooms, 1 floor room, pool=solar four rooms, 1 floor room, pool=solar E. WATH ST., 444, 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; z. n.n.m., Drexel 2500, Mrs. Scott. CALCURT AVE., 2015-NICELY FURN. RML; hor. and cold water all the time. FOREST AVE., 4151-NICE LARGE FRONT room; man. and wife; also small room for men; modern. WARASH AVE., 4142-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING teens; steam heat. Boulevard 4651, ELLIS AVE., 2222-NEATLY FURN. ROOM with kitchenette. E. 420 ST., 33, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOMS, steam heat and electric light. Oakland 4915 INDIANA AVE., 2267-FIVE HOUSEKEEPING SYSTEMS, single, and 2 or 3 rooms; steam, hot water; reasonable. SOUTH PARK AVE. 351-BIRD'S LANE INDULGE AVE. 351-BIRD'S LANE 49TH ST. 211, NEW INDULGE AVE. 351-BIRD'S LANE, three room for couple; all modern room; modern light; single or couple. Kenwood PAIRAGE AVE. 498, 451-BIT FLAT ROOMS, modern light; single or couple. Kenwood CALMETT AVE. 452, 424, APT. 2, 3-FURNISH farm; perimeter closes on 424, 451-BIT 210, 219. PAIRAGE AVE. 2141-FURNISH FURNISH, single or on an office; stair room, four PAIRAGE AVE. 2202-LARGE FURNISH BLY, INDULGE AVE. 496, 429, 3-FURNISH INDULGE AVE. 496, 429, 3-FURNISH PAIRAGE AVE. 4112, 2D APT.-SEAT BLY for couple or on car line; modern PAIRAGE AVE. 4112, 2D APT.-SEAT BLY for couple or on car line; modern LARGE FRONT BLDG for first-FIRST CLASS for couple or on car line; modern privacy furniture. Large Bedroom 429. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2360-NEWLY FURN. KIPPENBERG KIPPENBERG BRIERS AVE., 2003. 301ST APT.-NEPHEW AVE., front front; room front; water comp gray. 2003. 301ST APT.-NEPHEW GROVE AVE., NORTH OF 257TH ST. Nearly free. 2003. model: reference 11 ADMIN SQUARE, 2003-STAT AND 2 SMALE SQUARE, call after 3:00 p.m. Douglas 612-745-2222 INDIANA AVE., 4002, 3D APT—STEARY furn. room, dorm. room furn. room, dorm. room—TWO NEP furn. room, dorm. room, steam electricity, convenient to transportation. Dorm. room furn. room, dorm. room—FURN. room, modern Christian chien. Dorm. room CALMET AVE., 2011-FURN. HOMES FOR winter, dorm. room winter, dorm. room—1ST FLAT, fancy furn. room, steam heater. winter, dorm. room, steam heater. LAWRENCE AVE., 4907 MODERN HOT for couple or lesbian. Knoxville 5011. FURNISHED HOT—STEAM HEAT: REF. BROODED AVE., 3402 3D APT—MODERN room. Douglas 5011. GRAND BLDG., 5331, 3D APT—MODERN room. Douglas 5011. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 4361 INDIANA MANOR - Strictly first-class modern steam heated and electric lighted names, "F," and "R," and further lines, light housekeeping, Brayel K51, June 10 CALLUMET AVE., 520 - LAROBE FRONT Turn, north; running water, $7.90 per week. Also 2 nitely turn, side rooms, right, 44 and 5 per week. Mrs. V. Peoples, 254 CALLUMET AVE., 411, 1ST APF.-TWO western rooms with stationary wash stand, hot and cold water in room; couple, 254 land 4676. COTTAGE HOME AVE. 400 32TH ST. BROOKLYN AVE. 400 32TH ST. on weekends. 1000 sq. ft. WILLOW AVE. 1000 sq. ft. INDIANA AVE. 200 32TH ST. FURNISHED rooms. all modern. kitchen pertinent. GRAND BLVD. 250 32TH ST. GRAND BLVD. 250 32TH ST. APT. 2-3. FURNISH rooms. in good quiet house. also very well located. NEAR VANHALL AVE. -STREAM host. excellent light. modern contem- porary. STATE ST. 350 32TH ST. FOR LIGHT occupancy. no kitchen. no objection. INDIANA AVE. 320 32TH ST. FURNISHED rooms. modern stately town. VINCENTS AVEL, BAP-LARIE FRONT TRANSACTION, receivable, key, only 6122. STATE ST. 3045, APT. E-FURN. ROoms, Front room: modern; home: private; Bedroom: 525. WARASH AVE. 526-ERFINED COUPLE or men: home: New: 1241. CALMET AVE. 221-TWO NICE ROoms kitchen: private. PRAIRE AVE. 815, 3D APT.-LABOR, front room: beautiful, fur, and side room: light, air, Call after 6:00 p. m. INDIANA AVE. 525-HISKING ROoms: Front quiet working people: private: room: 258. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 456, 1ST APT. Front room: modern: Kenned: 3265. CALMET AVE. 220-FURNISHER ROOM: roule, Douglas: 700. FRAIRIE AVE. 434, 2D APT.-FURN. room: Oakland: 315. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2000, APT. 3-LABOR light mostly from rooms for couples. WARASH AVE. 526-FRAP-FRONT ROOM and others for rent. Wentworth: 152-24 PEARRIE AVE. 1427, 2D APT.-NEATLY from room: bed: 101. GRAND BLVD. 524, 2D APT.-ROOM: For 1 or 2 men: beautiful furnished: PRAIRIE AVE. 321-20 APT. NICE LIGHT furnished: room: Douglas: 326. PRAIRIE AVE. 1427, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished: front room: TEMPLESS AVE. 225th St. 21-FAT-NEW WESTERN AVE. 225th St. 21-FAT-NEW kitchen cabinets, range hoods WASHINGTON AVE. 505th St. 20-ATT-NEW boat hull, boat 4, and 420 ST. ST. 21-FAT-NEW boat hull FOR NICE 6. FTH ST. 21-FAT-NEW boat hull FOR NICE 10. NINNELA AVE. 225th St. 20-ATT-NEW NINNELA AVE. 225th St. 20-ATT-NEW STATE ST. 21-FAT-NEW ROOM FOR family and land-borne, with kitchens B. 4TH FLL. 12, 2D AFT.-FURN. BOOM room, on upper floor. 12, 2D AFT.-FURN. room, straddle room, on upper room, straddle room, on upper INDIANA AVE. 450, 2D PLAT.-THREE rooms, furn. or carriage. Formal 1918. LARGE FRONT OF SIDE FURN. FURN. of SIDE FURN. BEAUTIFUL SITTE OF ROOMS, FURN. OR uniform, front; electricity; 1 single room; kitchen privilege; no other cooling; Oak, 421 E. 450 ST. 544, 2D FL. - FURN. ROOMS; modern contentions; references required. Oakland 6762. E. 451 ST. 495, AIT. K-SMALL, FRONT room; suitable for single-room; steam heat; electric light. Douglas 5742. INDIANA AVE., 522-1000 MS. POR. MEN. 841 and 842, 843, 845, 846, Douglas 7165. PRAIRIE AVE., 425, 2D NORTH-NICELY furnished room; oakland 720. E. 451 ST. 546, 2D AVT. EAST-LABOR. light room; private family; no other roomers. Deel 7282. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 1250 2D PLAT- Modern form, four, nice shape. Call move- ments from 5 to 11. Drive 2021. CALMET AVE. 3212 - ROOM WITH MIRROIRS INHAXA AVE. 1026-SEATAT FURN. 420 EAST ST. 1026-SEATAT FURN. 420 EAST ST. 1026-SEATAT FURN. VIRGINIA AVE. 321-FUNHED BOMB M18. VIRGINIA AVE. 321-FUNHED BOMB M18. CINCENTVIA AVE. 312-FURN. BOMB M18. 2425 VIRGINIA AVE. 312-FURN. BOMB M18. 2425 IMPLANA AVL, 320, 420, 425, APT, S-FRN, RPN BROOKLYN, NY 10470, 200-555-2222, Davis 5262, 5263, PLEMIS AVL, 647, 650, 2D, APT - NATLYB front, front, couple, please, Davis 5262 GRAND BLDG., 220, 30-APT.—BEAUTIFUL farm, room with private bath; portable for 4 persons; dormitory. Douglas 2044. PRAIRIE AVE. 2200, 3D APT. 2000-ST BLDG. PRAIRIE AVE. 2200, 3D APT. 2000-ST BLDG. LANGLE AVE. 4200, 4D APT. 2,500-ST BLDG. for hire employed; modern, bldg only. WARNISH AVE. 3500, 4D APT. 5,374-ST BLDG. modern conveniences. after 5 p.m. 4TH, 140, 190, 200, ENPHONES. Bldg. elevator lights, level 303, 118. elevator lights, level 303, 118. CALMET AVE. 2200, 4D APT. 4,500-ST BLDG. for hire employed; modern, bldg only. VINCENNES AVE., 260-FURN. LARGE light rooms. RHOWES AVE., 250, 30 ART.-FURN. RML. Complement to 25th st. and Cottage Grove area. Fall after 4 p. m. Douglas 750. INDIANA AVE., 435, 50 ART.-NICE FURN. RMS: light. alry: on car line: also near "L." INDIANA AVE., 2743, 4TH ART.-FURN. front to m. 36. also small room. 530. reliable people. Douglas 7101. LA TEMPORARY AVE. 1922, 22P APT - BURN LA TEMPORARY AVE. 1922, 22P APT - BURN CAFETTE AVE. 1922, 22P APT - BURN CAFETTE AVE. 1922, 22P APT - BURN PRIMATRIP WEB. 450, 450, 51P FLOW-PEEN PRIMATRIP WEB. 450, 450, 51P FLOW-PEEN PRIMATRIP WEB. 450, 450, 51P FLOW-PEEN ST. LAWRENCE AV. 421, 423, APT. 2-FERN ST. LAWRENCE AV. 421, 423, APT. 2-FERN lift rooms, modern, single or couple. GRAND BLAVD. 421, 423, APT. -NASTLY GRAND BLAVD. 421, 423, APT. -NASTLY ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4300-FURN, ROOM In private family, for single gentleman, MICHIGAN AVE., 3000-LARGE FRONT rooms with running water, Calumor 1006 SOUTH PARK AVE., 220-LARGE FURN rms; steam heat, electric light, Dome, 710, 1-11 PRAIRIE AVE., 4346-ONE LARGE FRONT room, 1 side room, nice and light, with respectable people, Dixell 7071 E, 21ST NL, 31, 4D FLOOR-LARGE FRONT CENTER, CONVENIENCE; "BEL L." POLYGON 475 GRAND BANK, ASS. JD APT.—TWO NICE, furnished rooms. 4-18 PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A MONEY MAKER 31 acre farm, Benzine County, Mississippi, high state of cultivation, Good 7-room house with large cellar, other on-ground buildings, good site Two windmills, 1 cistern, pressure tank in house; 3 wells; or church has 100 apple trees; 12 pear trees; 12 cheery trees. Now town, telephone and good roads. Cheap. Easy terms. Address Box 3, Chaucer Defender. LOWS LOOKS LOOKS! CAN YOU BEST THE OFFER? FIVE TOYS POOMONES COAL FREE With each home of our building that we will this week. Two pressed back工程板, 9 tons each. Vineries are, at $260 it. $400 list payment. True $400. A dandy 3rd building, 5000 front, steam bear, electric light. Two of us are in the top of the 250. First payment of What have you to offer? NOW DON'T WAIT - 50 GRT YOUR MONEY from the banks and bring it to Today. JAMES R. MOWINN & JON CO.,c. Project: Douglas 200, Volume 310. POSSITION: 500. THE SALE This is and Loing blue. Forown frame voltage $200; $100 each. Balance $50 per month. 11th at 400. $100 per month. $600 each. Balance $100 per month. 200 each. Balance $15 per month. 300 each. 400 and 500 per month. 400 each. 500 per month. 600 each. 700 per month. 800 per month. 900 per month. 1000 per month. 1100 per month. 1200 per month. 1300 per month. 1400 per month. 1500 per month. 1600 per month. 1700 per month. 1800 per month. 1900 per month. 2000 per month. 2100 per month. 2200 per month. 2300 per month. 2400 per month. 2500 per month. 2600 per month. 2700 per month. 2800 per month. 2900 per month. 3000 per month. 3100 per month. 3200 per month. 3300 per month. 3400 per month. 3500 per month. 3600 per month. 3700 per month. 3800 per month. 3900 per month. 4000 per month. 4100 per month. 4200 per month. 4300 per month. 4400 per month. 4500 per month. 4600 per month. 4700 per month. 4800 per month. 4900 per month. 5000 per month. 5100 per month. 5200 per month. 5300 per month. 5400 per month. 5500 per month. 5600 per month. 5700 per month. 5800 per month. 5900 per month. 6000 per month. 6100 per month. 6200 per month. 6300 per month. 6400 per month. 6500 per month. 6600 per month. 6700 per month. 6800 per month. 6900 per month. 7000 per month. 7100 per month. 7200 per month. 7300 per month. 7400 per month. 7500 per month. 7600 per month. 7700 per month. 7800 per month. 7900 per month. 8000 per month. 8100 per month. 8200 per month. 8300 per month. 8400 per month. 8500 per month. 8600 per month. 8700 per month. 8800 per month. You Don't Have to Be Rich 3.2at building on south, Wahshaw avenue, street south, also light building on south, 212-755-2125, Only 2125-755-2125. Homestead Realty Co. N. Nebraska St. Florence St. FOR SALE - 3-FLAT BRICK E. BADWINS & CO. 2010 INDIANA AVE. SOLAR SHELF, 212-755-5000, FIRST FLOOR E. BADWINS & CO. 2010 INDIANA AVE. SOLAR SHELF, 212-755-5000, FIRST FLOOR st. louis, Missouri ONE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FOR 550-5760, C. W. Burke, 1221 Adams St. Gard, Id. June 11 FOR SALE 45TH AND ST. LAWRENCE Tuesday, afternoon, 7:30 rpm; steam, electricity, hardwood trees, 200 rpm; garage in rear, Price $4,200; cash $1,200. PRAIRE AVE. NEAR HIR ST. Eight-womb thick house; future heat; barren wood; ready to move in. M. E. WINES. 4702 Indians Ave. OHAND JOHN FURNITURE FOR SALE-GAR RANGE, Rug, Victoria, beds, foundry store, post- Reds, Enochoe, sintery cove, Enochoe, 4202 Enochoe NEAT RESTAURANT FOR SALE—VIONITY 2016 st. and Voltage Grove Ave., amount other business. Apply Providers Real Estate Co., 705 E. 421 ST. STATE ST. NEAR 220—FURN. FLAT. room for sale: real $25: 1-year lease. For Sale—FIRST CLASS FURNITURE FOR sale: almost new. 2042 Lingley Ave., apt. 20 FURNITURE FOR SALE—BARGAIN FOR rooming house. Index 700. 4-U AUTOS FOR SALE FUCKARD TASSERNEJ JEST THE THING top, and up, and down, can be for bows, pins, and ties. It can be for hats, scarves, sweaters, and UF. E. Gafford blvd. Phone: FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD FUCKARD pourrier ce, in A1, requis entretrons, pourrier ce, in A1, requis entretrons, pourrier ce, in A1, requis entretrons, Lafayette in Paris, Paris, ask for Poudre, Poudre, Poudre BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE FLOURS YOU WANT WANT made from tarmac paper and be generous made from tarmac paper and be generous Rockwater Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. INSTRUCTION MUSEE KLEIN-KEINSON BAYES, Bldg. VICTORIA, TEMP. JUN. 24 DESK SPACE FOR RENT With one of pirate office, reception and meeting rooms, typewriter, letter and card applicator, site and burglar proof safe and efficient electrical attendants who will take care of occupants' patrons, phone calls and mail when absent. Price: $5. $7.50 and $10 per desk weekly. F Antigram's Protective Political) League Ride, 117 W. Euth st., New York City. NEXTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 290 W. Litt st., New York City. PRIVATE OFFICE FOR RENT-ON LENOX are; reasonable price; newly recoiled Apply W. M. Workman, 113 W. Idd at Phone Morningide 5151. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Don't go through life Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by SORERT S. ABBOTT, LL B. Published by E. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) and as second class master, February 1, 1906, at the Town Hall, Under art of March 3, 1906. N. 11, Green Street, Charing Cross Road, London, England. H. 14, Aldwyn Street, Bolton Avenue, London, England. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Expires as per date last February 1, 2001, at the Customer in Chicago, Ill., under order of March 1, 2001. DAKIN, 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. 4, (020) 323-8511, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. 4, (020) 323-8511 REAL SPORT school is out an' Ia't to me in' bout a week huver said that 'at I'd been good, perhaps he'd let me pay out in' t' country where my Uncle Henry his pals' pass 'great an' chickens, too, 'big bows' to give I gives to give jots of pure sweet milk an' cream, an' butter, to kids kin go beartood an' wear overall dress. to Mas don't say, "You dirty boy, go wash bands an' arms" kids 'at want the mostest fun, th' country place. Our school is out at an 'I'll me in 'bout a week or so It Murver said 'it I'd been good, perhaps he'd let me go A way out in th' country where my Uncle Henry lives. Where's pigs an 'great an' chickens, too, 'an' big red cows an' gives Jessies of pure sweet milk an' cream, an' butter, too, I guess. Who kills kin go 'big-footed an' wear overall ter tress. When Mia doesn't say, "You dirty boy, go wash your hands or face." For kids 'at wants the mostest fun, th' country is th' place LEE AND JACKSON BOBERT LEE and "Stonewall" Jackson were two of the most prominent and conspicuous generals in the Confederate army. A movement is, in fact, to have their names placed with those of other great American generals upon a panel in the national arena where an American would be asked to suggest, "that the secretary of war will be able to forget the past and decide the question in the spirit of the present and the future." THAT THESE TWO GENERALS merit all that can be said in their favor from the standpoint of military commanders is no doubt true. But that is our very reason for the North's victory in the war and finally crushing out the Confederate army. To place the names of these two eminent generals upon the panel in the national theatre would have torr its object a recognition and appreciation of the cause for which they fought. In other words, it would be equivalent to a confession by the North of the South's wrongdoing. The South was right, and the North was wrong. IT IS NOT SUFFICIENT to say that this contention is neutralized by these generals on both sides are thus recognized, because both sides could not possibly have been right. If the North was right, as we believe it, was, then those who thus believe should not be placed in the position of confessing that the other side was as IF IT BE TRUE that their sons and grandchildren do not now stand for what their fathers and grandfathers stood for, it is due to the fact that the cause was defeated. It they can stone for what their sles did some sixty years ago, then by the same logic the defendant of leopard Arnold can alone, and perhaps have attained for what he did during the War of the Revolution. IF I MATE we have heard of no movement to this honor his memory. It is not our purpose to keep alive sectional animosity, but we do not think that a recognition of the justice of the cause for which they stood is necessary for the accomplishment of the desired purpose. The best way in which to bring about harmony is to remove and forget the past and say as little about it as possible. Let those of the present generation be recognized upon their own merits, regardless of anything that may have transpired in the past. It is unfortunate that we do not IT IS UNFORTUNATELY TRUE, however, that in many parts of the south the animoses growing out of the war of the colony are still kept alive. The memorials of those who were prominent and conspicuous in an effort to destroy the Union are not only honored and revered on account of what they did, but their children and their children's children are constantly having these things installed into their minds, the it of which is that the constitution and laws have been garred and deduced however and wherever they conflict with the southern ties as to what they out to be. THE HIGHER SPIRIT of national amity and good will cancele be brought about through a spirit of cringing to the dominant southern sentiment, which we fear would be involved in the suggestion to which we have alluded. The South must be brought up to a recognition of the justice of the cause for which the North stood, resulting in a complete acquiescence in and observance of the constitution and laws of the land so as to do away with any differences between the sections on this second act, and to ensure that it is lettered that they remain more incidents in American history and not be placed on an equal footing with those who contributed to the salvation of the Union. If it is appropriate to put Lee and Jackson on the same footing as Grant and Logan, then it is equally fitting to place Jeff Davis on an equal footing with Abraham Lincoln. JUDGE TAFT IS CURRENTLY REPOITED that ex-Tress is stated to succeed the late Justice-Whit (the Supreme Court of the United States). This announcement is not at all surprise, this paper predicted that this appointment would be made, not because we desired it, but because it was not such as to justify the "predicile" of the lawyer and an able jurist is generated. As an executive officer he was a disappointed and a failure. The judiciary, however, is one with his training and experience. As a lawyer he is successful and measure up more acceptable expectations than as an executive officer he was evidently not fitted. LTHOUGH A NORTHEN MAN by birth, he seemed disinclined to cartagonize but southern ideas and tendencies while occupying President's chair. His attitude was negative positive. He moved along lines of the least re- While his heart may have been right with me to be evidently felt that the best way he could serve us was to give us such regard and access to such protection as our one. WISH HE WAS HIS IDEA of keeping down and aace triention. Of course, no self-respecting woman can be expected to appreciate that brandly interest. Let us hope that in event of a better to the benefit of the Supreme Court the fellow the example set by his immediate prior, a southern Democrat, in construing the person and laws of the land. Should this be done, under much of the micro-chief that resulted from taken policy inaugurated and pursued by him a silent of the United States. IT IS CURRENTLY REPORTED that ex-President Tatt is scheduled to succeed the late Justice White as chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. This announcement is not at all surprising. In fact, this paper predicted that this appointment would be made, not because we desired it, but because conditions were such as to justify the prediction. That he is a fine lawyer and is currently a commissioner of the police officer he was department and a failure. The policist, however, is more in line with his training and experience. As a judge he may be successful and measure up more acceptably to public expectations than as an executive officer, for which he was evidently not fitted. ALTHOUGH A NORTHERN MAN by birth and education, he seemed distinished to antagonize and combat southern ideas and tendencies while occupying the President's chair. His attitude was negative and ger positive. He moved along lines of the least resistance. While his heart may have been right with refutation of the charges against him, which he could serve us was to give us such recognition and accord us such protection as our enemies were willing to us to have. THIS WAS HIS IDEA of keeping down and avoiding race friction. Of course, no self-respecting man of woman can be expected to appreciate that brand of friendly interest. Let us hope that in event of his elevation to the bench of the Supreme Court that he will fellow the example set by his immediate predecessor, a southern Dade man, in construing the son-in-law's kindness, he will undo much of the mischief that resulted from the mistaken policy inugated and pursued by him while President of the United States. RECOMMENDING THEIR DOPE INQUIRYELY Cincinnati feels underlasting in the matter of dealing with migrants to the Birmingham Age-Herald for its question in the matter of dealing with migrants to the Cincinnati is usually classed as a northern, more or less fortified by the primitive wars indices of the South. And that is why they kindly, perhaps, to the following editorial will appear in that paper. NOTING THE ARRIVAL of many Negroes South, the Cincinnati police department requires Nichola Longworth to use this equipment to equip the department and buyvans. The war department declined red machine guns at $250 each. It is not a hat that the Cincinnati police may sometimes such an understanding of the Negro as our friends could acquire if they discarded the option that they know the Negro took lessons of the South. HERE YOU HAVE IT in a nutshell. Why a expense of $250 at a gunmetal with $250 at a whole police force with rifles and it at a much higher cost when the South is to submit a plan for exterminating Negroes UNDERSTEELly Cincinnati feels under lasting obligations to the Birmingham Ag-Herald for its timely suggestion in the matter of dealing with migrants. While Cincinnati is usually classed as a northern city, it is more of less fitted by the primitive ways and methods of dealing with migrants, perhaps, to the following editorial which recently appeared in that paper. "NOTING THE ABRIVAL of many Negroes from the South, the Cincinnati police department requested Congressman Nicholas Longworth to use his good offices with the war department to equip them with rifles and bazookas. The war department declined, but Congressman Nicholas Longworth mentioned that the Cincinnati police may sometimes need but such an understanding of the Negro as our northern friends could acquire if they discarded the presumption that they know the Negro took lessons from the whites of the South." THERE YOU HAVE IT in a nutshell. What go to the South to do? A $250 fee for acquiring a whole force police with rifles and handguns at a much higher cost when the South ready to submit a plan for exterminating Negroes, the carrying out of which entails only a nominal sum—the price of a half hundred feet of hump rope, or match or two and a few oil soaked faggots. WE ALWAYS LABORED UNDER THE IMPRESSED classes, but confess if the new arrivals in Cincinnati require the police to resort to the use of war implements to keep them in line, they are a breed CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of miniflants 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.] I BELIEVE in the immortality of man—the being determinately appreciating and achieving a progressive, cultivated consciousness of the Divine; the human being born anew with thoughts and nourished by right-wing constructive works through the operations of the Holy Spirit. It cannot be that this present earthly state is man's only abiding sphere. It cannot be that our life is a more bubble pushed up by eternity, to float a moment on troublesome waves and then sink into nothingness. Else why is it that the glorious aspirations which float like angels from our hearts are wandering unsatisfied? Why are the stars set above our faculties mocking us with their unapproachable glory? Why the bright forms of human beauty presented by improved buildings, the architectural grandeur of improved buildings; in the radiant innocence and bloom of youth; in the radiant innocence and bloom of mothers and fathers; of friends and loved ones; why are those presented to our view and taken from us, leaving the thousand and more streams of our affections to flow back in Abalone torrents upon our hearts? It is reassuring to turn to God's Word. In it God tells us that we need not allow the change and decay of things around and about us to prey upon our minds; that beyond this transitory life and this vale of tears there is a realm where the rainbow never fades; where the sun never disappears; where shines in a warmth of invigorating eternal Love; and that this earthly state was calculated for answering the end proposed by our condition of trial and probation unto the Soul-Life; but was not intended to be lasting. that has slipped by us unnoticed. Since when has our war department gone into the business of furnishing arm; for local police squads? Cincinnati must have a brave, efficient police force when they can be thrown into hysteria by the sight of a black face. An investigation of the records in the criminal courts will show that the whites outnumber the blacks, in proportion to the number of the white victims. WHY WILL THE SOUTH constantly try to impregnate the North with their brand of race hatred, when they know, or should know, their "dog in the manger" tactics is not only making them the butt of all ridicule, but is keeping them in the same rut they have occupied since slavery came into existence. The world has pointed to the South as the biggest blot upon civilization. They have heard the cry "We know best how to treat the Negro," and they have witnessed the Congressman Longworth or any other same man would give the prition referred to a moment's consideration. We thank the South for their kind solicitation, but respectfully decline to accept their dope. SLAUGHTERING SOUTH AFRICANS WHEN ONE STOPS to count the cost in human life of spreading civilization to the far corners of the earth, the question arises, does it pay after all? The Good Book says we are to be "led at the tins by the talents we have and the; the same for each one. Life holds for the Hottentot, and his lik the same full measure of joys and sorrows it holds for the most highly educated. Every object, automate or imanimate, under the sun is judged by comparison. And with it all the ever-changing time makes the rights of today the wrongs of tomorrow. THE POLICE shot down seventy-five South African numbers of a band of four thousand who had seized a tract of ground at Bullhook upon which they had built 350 huts. From this "holy ground" they refused to move until so ordered by "Jehovah." As they did not recognize in the police force their God and Dictator, they refused to judge, hence were shot down like dogs. THERE IS SOMETHING pathetic in this incident, something worthy of consideration by every thoughtful man and woman. Call these nativist religious families if you will, they are at least honest in their convictions. Their leaders do not proclaim one thing and practice another. And they are not faithful to God. Who should they be driven from pillar to post, rob of everything they hold dear at the point of a civilized man's run. IN. THE SOCIALLED CHRISTIAN WORLD we find bands of men and women with their own little particular kind of a god to worship, and their rites are quite as outlandish in the eyes of others as are the rites of these uncivilized Africans. But do the other ninety, and one attempt to check them? Not so, we have the well-known THERE IS NO QUESTION but Africa has been invaded and exploited for greedy purposes alone. It was the tingle of gold, the luster of the diamonds, the clink of the precious metals that brought the white man to this paradise. Comparatively few went there for the purpose of saving souls. Perhaps the fortune hunters who murdered untold thousands would claim they did it in the name of Christianity—that a Dead Pig was being one less to teach. SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE by the associated powers to stop the brutal practices of the white man in Africa. The world knew what Belgium was doing to her African subjects, and yet a voice was not raised against her. Germany and other countries were quite as bad. These two countries have been punished for their sins, and the will of God. If modern Christianity makes demons of men, let us drift back to the halcyon days of paganism. AS 'A NEW ORLEANS EDITOR SEES IT "GRACES GARRET" is the name of a coffee house located in Greenwich Village, in the heart of New York City. It is some little distance—as distances go in the metropolis—from 1534 street and Lenox avenue, the center of population of the dark skin citizenry. But New York, not being so large after all, some of the graduates and the two young women equally schooled—dropped in for a bite to eat and a quiff of Grace's world-famed coffee. BY REQUEST the quartet left unserved, but they saw to it that Grace was served with a notice of a damage suit, charging a violation of the New York statute, "which forbids the refusal to serve Negroes in a public place." The must pay the minimum damages to each of the three women. WHETHER GRACE made the following comment after the trial, or whether the editor of the Times-Plaincy credited her with his views, matters little. "If colored people want equality, why don't they grant it to others?" They must realize that all they can accomplish by bringing and winning such lawsuits is to prove a technical point. Certainly it is no way to gain social equality, for simply creates racial antagonism." And they must close our eyes and see with what satisfaction this editor his pen in hand and dashed off; "LAWS SUCH AS THAT invoked in the Greenwich Village case are having the effect, we suspect, of extending and strengthening the color line they are supposed to be breaking down. There are reasons for believing that the white North is beginning to see this as the Negro population increases in that section." The text continues where he is today holding hands and waiting for someone to put bread and cakes in them? Or did he fight every inch of the way, allowing no man or set of men to hinder his rise. If eating in a public restaurant is social equality, then the lexicographers will have to revise the definition of equality when used in a social sense. A mls-representative from a southern district in congress hemmed the fact "that niggers wouldn't stay niggers any longer" and didn't color the man of man of man in the supervised docile space yesterday, and he is prepared to fight and will fight for every constitutional right accorded any other American citizen. Chicago's Bow-Legged Police Department CHICAGO NEW PARM BOMBER BOMBER BOMBER BOMBER BOMB THROWER DYNAMITE RATES 2. ROGERS POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK I have no fancy for that ancient cant That makes us masters of our destinies, And not our lives, to hold or give them up As will directs; I cannot, will not think That man, the subtle worms, who plot and plan And scheme and calculate with such shrewd wilt, Are such great blundering fools as not to know When they have lived enough. When there are sweets still left in life to taste, Nor will a brave man choose to live when he, Full deeply drunk of life, has reached the dregs, And knows that now but bitterness remains. His the coward who, outfaced in this, Fears the false gulabs of another life, I honor him who being much harassed Drinks of sweet courage until drank of it— Then seizing Death, reluctant, by the hand, Leaps with him, fearless, to eternal peace; Other Papers Say AMERICA'S SHRINE (New York Gazette) Five thousand Mason's (white), visiting America's shrine, Mt. Vernon, near Washington on the occasion of a Masonic convention, were taken per capita to enter the grounds and view the memorials of a brother Mason, and a lodge presides over the event. Arthur Capper of Kansas has, therefore, introduced a measure to authorize Congress to purchase the Mt. Vernon free of charge. It is high time this was done. Patriotic American souls revolt at the idea of commercializing the memorial and the rigidity of the rules governing admission to Mt. Vernon emphasizes this feeling. It is said that the admission fees estate, but it is more than suspected that a tidy sum is realized over and above that expense. It would be a fitting thing for President Harding to Washington to the beneficiaries of Washington's fight for liberty and independence. It was the immortal George who sent the memorial warmed up to the Old World, and it was Warren G. Harding who was elected by a predigious majority for standing by the rule for which Washington is clared and which Wilson sought repudiate. Editor of West Indian New York, June 5. - T. Albert Marryshow, editor of "The West Indian," a daily, published at Grenada, B. W. L. and secretary of the Grenada Representation arrived here last week on route to London, England, for the purpose of securing a conference with British authorities relative to securing British investment in the islands' local government. C. F. B. Renwick, counselor at law; W. G. Denman, editor of the "Fed-Ex" weekly, counselor at law. A. DeFriesen, planner, members of the delegation, will go direct from Grenada, meeting Editor Marryshow in London around June 15. According to advises received by the Department of Commerce from the American Consul in Denmark that country is planning to take up trade relations with the Russian Russia. Tussah for the Russian Russia is principally in the unfavorable trade balance of Denmark. A Danish official is said to have gone to Stockholm with the Soviet representative there. Editor's Mail Robert S. Abbott, Owner the Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I am writing to express the great thrill of pleasure given us by the opportunity to attend the opening of the great newspaper office of the Chicago Defender. "The Greatest Weekly," it is the greatest achievement of this great lance of ours, for truly the press is the molder of opinion for any race and an offset for any race to the detriment of one. Its power cannot be estimated. My one regret is that every reader would not have formed part of the procession which filed over the offices and plant and gotten a visual lesson of what a little money and skill can afford to afford where common sense is exercised by the man in the saddle. You're for uninterrupted prosperity. DORTEER, President, Northwestern DISTRICT of Colored Women's Clubs. THE REAL DEFILERS If Governor Dorsey of Georgia is repollinated in his efforts to rid the state of fouraint fish of poaching, he must not threaten the state, not mean that he has not the support of the better and decent element in the state. That the decent element is in the minority. It will also provide the strongest possible argument for the advocates of Federal intervention, national anti-immigration policies and a renewal of something similar to the "Force Bills" in Southern states. The true quality of the opposition to Governor Dorsey is perhaps best described in the unit-Dorsey one of the leaders in the unit-Dorsey one of the discredited demagogue, Tom Hardwick, governor-elect. A manifesto from the so-called government of Liberty says, "Georgia-on-immigration being defended before the world." This passes as a reason for impeaching a courageous and right-thinking governor, being defiled before the world. But not by Governor Dorsey, The real defifiers are the misnamed Guardians of Liberty who would perpetuate a black stain that now reigns Georgia's record. New York May 17. Jeremiah Mullane is dead. In 1857 he. In company with two others, crosson a river 12 feet long and 12 feet wide. The raft was equipped with a single sail. The other two men in the crew. The raft was carried by George Miller. died several years ago. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS. GOSSIP. FICTION AND FUN **HELF!** **HELF!** The editor of this column freely exposes his inability to run a lunch bunch without the "The Weekly" Greatest Weekly" every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or don't frame it, but if he is on to that our half million—get it! HALF MILL HUNDRED—speaks up on the freshest food. Make it short and smart, and be sure and that you eat it later than Tuesday of each week. A Tale ... "Twas a summer's night in winter; the snow was raining fast. A barefoot boy with shoes on his stoof sitting in the grass. The sexton rung the dishrag. While the organ peeled potatoes. "Scared" was rendered by the chair. "Holy smoke!" the preacher showed. In the rush of his hair. No one else researched. For there is no parting there. "Go'se de Worl!" You can bet the League of Nations that a tidalwater Virginian's with you when he hands you, "Loose de world, man, loose de world," in response to your query. —Gladys Potpourri Hair refuses to grow on bald heads or ideas, in equity, ones. A sensible man man fills his pockets with money but his mind with sense. It扎架 money to make the marrow, but an auto makes the money go. I once saw the trunk of a tree cheeked by a boulder—in its growth. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sir: Why do they pick on the worthy athlete thus: "Dutmouth Negro Star Wins Shortout" - From and Eastern sportsheet. Of course, you all know what is felt but can you tell me why is felt so—er"—"is felt," I said, And not "it's felt"—"so high? Your smiles are very charming, and we hope you will happy be When you and Ed are well in June, And you start your family tree —O. Eagree. Our girl friend next door says that the old-fashioned girl's still here, but the old-fashioned boy doesn't get her * * * From behind the jollyhoo stand at a State street carnival there stands out a poster of a downtown butter firm reading: "Spread It On Thick." — Booker. Send Him Thero. Anyway J. Ernest Wilkins, speaking at Grace Lyceum, the other Sunday, opined that if a place 100 times as large there would object to the intrusion of John Slayer Williams of Georgia. — Kappa Alpha Psi. A sign in front of a store on Lucas avenue at St. Louis University there would object to the intrusion of John Slayer Williams of Georgia. — Ice. If you believe in signs money will buy anything in this burge. — Ad. A German accuser of responsibility for stabbing World War received a six months' jail sentence. It's a good thing he didn't raid a Georgia chicken coop on masque. SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1921 R伯特 S.威廉 RFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON FIRES, FIRST AID REMEDIES S AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS POLLINOSIS—HAY-FEVER nor for what is [severe attack of hay-fever or pollen] harming pollen disease. It may be short in duration. oasis, which is a very dry, disgraceful disease. It may be short in duration or it may extend over several week or months. This disease is very in capacitating for mental work as well as for physical work. There are in voluntary attacks of sneezing, difficult breathing, with often a burial sensation in eyes and air passages, to gather with a clear or mico-punctate discharge from the nose. Prevention and Relief Very little has been accomplished in the cure of those highly susceptible to poliomyelitis. Vaccine treatment has been successful in relieving the severity of the attacks, and also in giving permanent relief and comfort to the inpatient in succeeding seasons and exposure to the pollen irritation to the windward position the attacks have been known to degree or severity as the former one. Keeping of general system up to the normal or high point of efficiency has been helpful in preventing pollen health, and in preventing pollen health, those with energy, freedom from a neurotic or unproper condition have a less susceptibility to pollen irritation. The wisdom for the sufferers from their fever to give more attention to prevention than to rely upon treatment. To those who can afford it, a serene environment is advisable. The early cutting and destroying of the weeds that give pollen irritation, especially the ragweed with its toxic properties, is theization from the section of the country to another that is free from pollen irritation is very beneficial. It is always-wise for the sufferers to remove the weeds, if possible, especially the goldenrod and the ragweed, and if not, they should remove themselves during the season of pollen irritation. It is also wise except to keep up the resistance of the body—the keeping of the alimentary canal in good condition—is necessary. Such relief and control of the preparation of a preparation out by the Lavinie Laboratories of New York. This medicine was given improved relief but the rest remedy for pollinitis is prevention. S I FOUND IT Wash., recently spent several months in investigation tour for a nearby com- ves his impressions of that country. BRAZIL AS I FOUND IT E. R. James, Seattle, Wash., recently spent several months in the United States, where he herewith gives his impressions of that country. answer both in the affirmative and in the negative—yes, as far as the American people are concerned, and the Brazilian people are concerned. During our brief stay of three months in Brazil we had several instances where we had to conclude conclusive proof of the intention of the American people to carry their race prejudices with them into whatever country they go to, as for it as it is. I did my best to find some trace of prejudices among the Brazilian people, kept my eyes and ears open for and went out of my way to look at them. It is not there. It is not there socially, it is not there economically, it is not there politically. It is get there at all. I visit the different government departments, the railroad department, the land department, the post office department and the marine department, the people of color quite as well represented as the white people and in no instance is the slightest difference between the two. The position is capable of filling the vacant color. They have colored capitals and generals in their army and navy, they have had colored presidents and they have had colored senators and governors. In private life and business the same good feeling prevails. In many of the large stores, showrooms, and canes see whites and blacks successfully and harmoniously working together, while on the streets, in the theaters, in the hotels and offices people can see whites and blacks effectively, apparently blind to the fact that some are one color and some another. On the street of city colored menus with white and black toppings, colored conductors are commonly seen working together, while on all the railroads of the country colored engineers, women and conductors. Intermarriage of the races is not only not prohibited, but encouraged in Brazil, the idea of the people being to completely assimilate the dark race to the white race, the rate of assimilation during the past twenty years they show that this idea can be accomplished, within 75 to the years the Brazilian people are not possessed with the ideal idea that the world is intended for the white man alone and that the white man is the only man who has virtuosity of assimilation and consideration. Yes, my readers, freedom and justice and liberty are to be had in first place. We must be able to world to my knowledge can a man of color enjoy those God given rugs and privileges as fully and freely as a man of white. To providence that there is one great country to the south of us, with resources calculated to be sufficient for all of the whole world, to which we can send our children as things grow blacker and blacker, harder and harder, and harder they will be permitted to make use of their education and talents, that they will be permitted to grow, to expand, to reach out to the fullest of their ability to become men and women. (My next and final article will deal with the objections necessary for success.) — Part of the educational system of St. Louis consists of teaching the pupils of the public schools that are finally regarded as worthless. A paper-saving campaign was inaugurated, and during last year a total eight tons of paper were sent to the bank and the revenue derived from its sale amounted to $17,308. Great interest was aroused in the paper roundup, and we are that it will be greater this year. This is the so sometimes called better known as irritation). It is estimated that in the United States alone there are over 1,500,000 persons who suffer from hay-fever or pollinosis during the year. In some sections of the country hay-fever is most prevalent during the months from January to January from estimated that in the United States alone there are over 1,500,000 persons who suffer from hay-fever or pollinosis during the year. In some sections of the country hay-fever is most prevalent during the months from January to January, from March to July, from April to May, from April to October, and from April to December. The curdled grass weed produces its pollen irritation from April to December, the Johnson grass weed May to October, the almond grass which produces its pollen irritation from April to December, but in this section of the country we are troubled most with the giant ragweed, the common ragweed, which produces its pollen off their most irritating pollen from August until November, or until we have frost. However, some people with pollinosis throughout the year. Why Called "Summer Cold" The reason pollination is called "summer cold" is because the disease is characterized by frequent and irritating sneezing, burning in nose and throat, discharge from the nose, and membrane of the eyes much inflamed. If this disease occurs annually from spring to autumn it is generally known as hay-fever, and as soon as the weed or pollen producer disappears the sufferer is immediately relieved. The pollen of certain flowers borne on the wind in susceptible individuals will produce or excite the immediate sneezing, irritation of the nose and air passages of the nose and airway, and the membrane of the eyes. If this same susceptible individual is placed in a section of the country not windward of where there are plenty of ragweed surrounding him he may escape the hay-feed infection and is placed windward of the pollen poison he is most likely to have a There are no such things as automobile delivery, wagons in Brazil, but there is room for such things and many other North American ideas. As one passes through the interior of the country the absence of modern machinery for farming, especially of small farms are to be seen along the railroad with patches of rice, corn, beans, maize and other crops. It is possible, as well as if it might be the work of schoolhouses. But how could it be otherwise? These people are as poor as it is possible in money with which to buy modern machinery for farming, but are forced to do their work in the most privileged manner. Just think of the behind behind with and to plant rice for commercial purposes. Compare such a procedure with a gas tractor doing the same job with a little machine able to comprehend just how far they are behind. Yes, there are plenty of opportunities to learn money, a little ambition and plenty of courage and pluck. And now let us give a little space (we are asked the question: Are they prejudice prejudices in Brazil?) I would Prevention and Relief PAPER SALVAGE