Chicago Defender

Unemployed Man, Despondent, Found Dead in Kitchen THREE NABBED IN LOOP SHOPLIFTING GOV. MILLER SAVES HATTIE DIXON PRICE 10 CENTS WOMEN HIDE STOLEN GOODS IN PAPER BAGS Paper bags have been used for many things by many people for a long, long time; but when they were used as containers for stolen articles they got three women shoplitters into trouble. Trailed by Detectivca Miss Lilian Hadson, Mrs. Florence White and Mrs. Jeannette McGowan 2823 Forest avenue, wint shopping, and has a department store and looked over various articles of women's wear. But Miss Lilian dresses in both minds, and also has a man and McGowan of the deterrent bureau upon them, but they knew it Parcels Examined They visited all the floors of the store, and their actions from the first day were trailing them as they wore about the building. When they were done, they were detectives, who had kept their eyes on the women's activities approach. o and examined the bags. The four women were $150. The bags were literally stuffed. The women were arrested. When they were arrested and were each bined $20 and $20 and placed on probation for one year on the street court. Haas of the Harrison street court. FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST PASTOR IN DOPE CASE Boston, Mass. June 15—Dr. J. H. Hill, 113 Columbus avenue, is a minister in a church in Cambridge, but he wanted to make more money than the salary his church was paying him. The amount was not quite enough; he had money quickly and easily. So he went into the narcotic drug business and flourished. During a period he sold 2,000 morphine tablets, totaling 3,000 grains. But his business was too good, to allow the government thought and it sent him to Deputy Marshal Bancroft to arrest Dr. Hill under the narcotic drug law. He had been indicted on a similar charge, but the court not-pressed. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $2,500 half. REV. GARDINER TO BE MADE LIBERIAN BISHOP New York, June 15 - The Rev. Theodore Mound Gardiner of Liberia is to be consecrated before Liberia this month. The pre-eminent pre-eminent will be held at the cathédrale de Saint-Denis, one of the finest edifices of its kind in the world. Morningside Park at 10th street. The Rev. Garcia de la Torre of Cape Mount, Liberia, west coast of Africa, will be present. His headquarters are at the DeVon Head this month. The ceremonies begin at the cathedral of St. John the Divee, one of the finest offices of city, overlooking Morningside Park at 110th street. The New Caledonian City of Cape Mount, Latham, west coast of Africa, and arrived here June 5. He驻 the Diveean Cathedral at 205 West St. Born in 1573. he received his education at St. John's School at Cathedral Mount, and then at St. Mary's School here in Labrador. He was professor of Greek and Scripture history at the theological school in Centrification for Concordia, and concurredident of a section known as Sodoke on the Lavalley River. The Rev. Gardner married Miss. Helen, who is his first visit to this country. At the conscription exercise will be Bishops A. S. Lloyd, W. H. Orces, and Matthews and other notable. PICKETS IN NEW YORK PROTEST MISTREATMENT New York June 17—A decoration of citizens headed by Bret George Fraser Miller, rector of St Augustine, was unveiled by predeceased Major Mason that the band had been treated discourently by checkers in the West Side court. Mason, where they were arrested for armed shooting "The birth of a Nation." Help Tulsa Rebuild! Show Your Sympathy For Riot Victims The Chicago Defender offers an opportunity to the Race to rebuild the house of sufferers rebuilt themselves as proof to the world that they can come back. The Defender believes that all contributions help All contributions will be strictly accounted for and acknowledged through Defender's voting solely to the relief of our people in Tulsa. Send contributions to the charity DENIER HUNTER TULSA IRELHE FUND, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. COPS BATTLE BANDITS Modern Noah's Ark Sinks THE FORTRESS OF THE WESTERN STREETS Bullets Fly as Cops and Seamen Mix Hoboken, N. J., June 17—Two white men were seriously wounded, one member of our Race shot, and five of our people arrested Sunday as the result of an assault to Edward Craiz, 22, a mess boy of the Shipping Board stealth McKesport, now tied up at per No. 2, Hoboken, on River street. Craiz was called a "nigger" by a white man, Peter J. Van Adell, 27, 339 Hudson street. Craiz presented this and during the controversy shot the white man through the right lung. The man pursued by a crowd of whites in the street by his pursuers and a bullet entered the abdomen of Louis Rombach, 21 (white), a chauffeur, 70 Park avenue. Officer Kiernan, who was in the other shot, O'Neill entered the club clubs' freely to hold their prisoner. Thomas Mack, 37; Joseph Johnson, 27; Thomas Johnson, 38, cooks, and man, Mack, 39, prisoner, muese, all in complete obedience, came to Craiz's office, and after a free-for-all fight, were placed under arrest as material witnesses. Craiz was held on charges of atrocity and shooting with intent to kill. St. Louis, M., Mc. June 17. - Rev. Dr. William H. Hudson a Presbyterian pastor of Youngstown, O., his wife and J. M. Patterson, secretary of the southern district Presbyterian board of foreign missions, will sail from New York soon for Kamerun, West Africa, on a top of inspection of missionary work of Presbyterians in that country. The French government has asked the Presbyterians to take charge of missionary work because German Kamerun is one of the French possessions. There were 20,000 Christians in the population of 1,999,000 and the missionaries have also stationed in charge of sixty-five missionaries. But now that the population has increased to 3,658,000, a great need of more missionaries as the work has greatly increased. DR. C. T. WALKER, NOTED MINISTER, SERIOUSLY ILL Augusta, Ga., June 15.—The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Walker, pastor of Taborchie-Baptist Church and known for his country tour as the pastor of the spurses in the University Hospital here following a slight stroke several weeks ago. Physicians are to be the ultimate recovery. Dr. Walker became a national figure through the fact that such men have been able to attend the Andrew Carnegie attended his church while spending their vacations in August. He has many business connections, being an official of the Penny Savings Llan and Investment Company. Missionary Ark Sinks in Los Angeles Harbor on Day of Launching Los Angeles, Cal., June 14—How care it is to tear down, how hard to build the Sixth a thought doubtless harrassing the mind of the Rev. J. E. Lewis, the modern Noah, an evangelist of this city. Rev. Lewis has gained national respect because of his perseverance in constructing a specified way in which he proposes to take a party of missionaries to Africa. Work was begun on the ark three years ago, was built in the back yard of the minister's home. Recently it was completed and a laughter was attempted. The same night after it had been launched the lieutenant, Lewis, and two of his assistants, who were on the vessel at the time, barely escaped drowning. Lack of ballast needed to be brought to the striking. The ship was christened "The Ark of the Living God." Rev. Lewis declared he was trusting to providences to get him and his crew free from the tyranny of his determination to lift the ark from its muddy berth and complete it for travel. LONDON PAPER COMMENTS ON RIOT IN OKLAHOMA London, Eng., June 14.—The Manchester Guardian points an editorial on the race riot in Tulsa, Oklahoma, which concluded: "Tulsa furnishes the world with hard proof that racial hatred and fear today are burning more fiercely than ever." "The Colored population cannot be transported. It is plain that the great republic cannot survive in the atmosphere of Tulsa, any more than the British Empire can survive if present policy in Ireland is uphold." "What then? Are these two nations, to which has fallen the practical leadership of civilization, to heave their bodies of a demonic spirit which they are powerless to expel?" FIFTEEN ESCAPE JAIL Jacksonville, Fla., June 17—At least 15 prisoners escaped from the Davenport county jail there last Friday, after the officers of the men saved through the door of his cell and then released the others. Define their way to the jail yard, the prisoners nurbed an automobile against the wall and recalled it. One of the fugitives was awaiting a new prisoner. None of the prisoners was white. Confesses He Started Many Fires Washington, D. C., June 12.—According to a proclamation issued at Santo Domingo by Reear Admiral S. S. Robinson, the military governor of Puerto Rico, the United States proposes to withdraw American military forces from the island as soon as a duty constituted Dominican government is ready to take over the administration of affairs. It is also proposed to operation of the islanders themselves withdrawal may be effected within a period of eight months. BODY OF DEAD BOY FOUND IN CAR YARD New York, June 17. The dead body of Ors Skinner, 4 years old, who lived in the vard of the Herbison Hospital, Transit Company at 1634 street and Harden River Sunday afternoon by Otto Lackel (white), whose attention was called to the body by some unidentified Lackel summoned an ambulance from Columbia Hospital. Dr. Duron arrived and said: "the boy died from an electric shock. It is believed that the bed climbed the structure and came in contact with the third rail. in circumstances attending the manuscript of William Hayes, age 29, 3732 night lead one to believe that he has appointed the exporter's jury rendered an open verdict on the manuscript showing that they were not willing to accept such a conclusion, and could therefore declare that he had been murdered. Hayes, it is reported, has claimed the event. Hayes, it is reported, has been busy in business, resulting from the unemployment at his job and his restless. This restlessness, though, is not believed to have been of a dangerous nature. At least, his wife was not afraid of this death, and her morning of this death she declares that he appeared to be normal. She noticed no evidences of an upset mind. Mrs Hayes left the house with no thought of the possibility of anything extraordinary occurring during her absence. When she returned to the house she resumed her work where she had left off. There were no indications of a tragely having happened. Neighbors declare that they did not notice any one enter the house while she was away. She was away from within the house. In the course of her work she found it necessary to go into the kitchen. There on the floor lay the body of her husband, Gas was escaping. The man was not dead, but unconscious. She ran to the street and she got into the body of her husband and she got into the bedroom, and then summoned medical help, and then enough to say anything in an hour he was dead. Hayes left no note or clue as to a probable motive if his death was suicide. So far the death of the death is wrapped in mystery. THREATENS TO MURDER, IS LATER KILLED HIMSELF Fernet, Walter, 3314 Rhodes avenue, was shot to death at his home Tuesday afternoon, June 7, between 1 and 2 o'clock. Of two men, Ben Carter and Gentry Gray, who were in a room with Walter at the time of the booting, Carter, who is a cousin of Mrs. Betty Kyle, Walter's housekeeper, is the suspected slayer. Late Monday night Walter accused his housekeeper of sending money in a letter to Carter and of having improper relations with him. He happed her and tore from her body and to pieces the brown skirt she had put on. Walter was later attacked. She screamed. Then Walter's brother and his wife started up the stairs from their rooms in the basement, but they were hated by Walter. Walter was chased and charied he was going to kill both of them. He aimed the gun and was on the point of firing when his housekeeper grasped his coat, snatched him, and begged him not to kill his brother. The respite saved the lives of the brother and his wife, Eliza; Walter She ran out and called the police. She put up the gun and was resting peacefully in bed. The police came, looked around, advised and went their way. Then Walter immediately took up the gun and was resting peacefully in bed. The police came, looked around, advised and went their way. Then Walter immediately took up the gun and was resting peacefully in bed. He declared he was going to kill somebody or be killed. Tuesday afternoon near 1 o'clock he Carter and Gertie Gray dropped his gun into the house with his cousin, Walters' housekeeper. "I want to see you, Ben." Walters announced. "Ernest, Carter replied. The three men, Walters, Gray and Carter, went into Walters' room and began drinking. The other members of the household went downstairs. A few minutes later a shot rang out, and the gun to the gun in Walters' hand, and that the drink-crazed man had shot one or both of the men who were in the room with his downstairs from rushing to Walters' room. "The police were called. When they came Carter and Gray had gone and Walters shot upon his face. He had the children so he head, the addomen and the arm." Daring Highwaymen Captured After Duel With Police A furlough of shots around the residents in the neighborhood of 32d and Calcutta avenue Tuesday morning when the police of the 35th perimeter were battling three alleged holdout men who had been terrorizing the residents of the night night Harry Schleibert, 222 IG Indiana avenue, complained to the police that he had been hold up and assaulted by Alex Brown, 144 in each. Lieutenant Dan Burke instructed his men to stop and search all suspicious characters. Officers Lyons and Olson swamped William Lyons and Alex Brown, 144 Walsh avenue, at 33rd street and Indiana avenue. When the officers attempted to question the men in the building with William Lyons in pursuit, becoming deprived, Ezell pulled his gun and fired five shots at the impersonal officer, who Sergents McCann, and Officers Ward and Burry had been attracted to the scene of the shooting, and the men in the building made a prisoner and carried the company with Brown, to the station. There the desperation of the bandits became obscured and the police of Calcutta avenue William Barnes, 222 Walsh avenue, who was taken into custody by Captain Patricia, Ezell covered up the scene of the shooting, and Green, a militant, in the rear of 3147 Calcutta avenue, and obtained 54 counts. They also stated where the laden box had been pawned, which Walker and Ezell tried to hold up the restaurant of William Cammingham 7 East 232 street, not long ago, and the attempted attack for which Cammingham discharged. Fred Smith, 23, and James Robinson, 17, gave birth 314 South Park avenue as their residence, were recently arrested by Officer John D. McKinley of the Judge McKinley of the Boys' court sentenced each to the house of correction for one year. The prisoners are being held at the Station avenue and the officers holding holdups are asked to come and identify them as the highwaymen. KILLS GIRL AND BURIES HER 3 FEET IN CELLAR Moorestown, N. J., June 17—A horrible and mysterious case of murder in a little girl, Mattila Russo, a nineteen-year-old who was found murdered and buried in the cellar of a neighborhood only fifty feet from the neighbor who was likely, the same neighbor who was likely, the parents in the section declare that on the night that the girl was missed coming from Louis Lelybe's house but no attention was paid to them because it was thought that they were 3-year-old son. Later, though, when the girl fail : to show up, her parents notified the police who began a successful until the girl's parents reminded them of the cries which they had heard in the house just a few minutes before the police went to search the place. Lively at the time was on the job as a street cleaner in Philadelphia and she discovered nothing unusual until they got into the cellar. There they noticed that some dirt had recently fallen below the surface. It struck some crows in a crowbar and thrust it three feet below the surface. It struck some birds and struck signs of his hurt, attacks and injuries. The body was taken out and a police lock put on the house. The woman's wife returned to the house and found the lock on the door. she called up the authorities and told them that she and her husband were there and needed her help to wait. When they got there Lively had fled. Questioning of his wife surrounded country was begun for him. She was arrested and held pending further developments of the case. The capture has been offered for the capture of the threats of lynching have been made, but the county authorities declare that the case cannot be prevented a demonstration. In the meantime the house is kept guarded. QUEELL RACE BIOT Richmond, Va., June 17—This city just had a genuine scare of a race riot. Two white men were accused of having attacked a girl of the race, and the police seemed disposed to take their case in their own hands. The men charged with the crime were arrested and placed in the city jail. A third of the men were drawn out to quiet the threatened section of the girls sympathizers FIRST EDITION START PROBE IN TULSA ON RIOT CHARGES Citizens Accuse Officials of "Starting Backwards" in Prosecution of Cases Tuba, Olha, June 17—That official, accused backward in the prosecution of the riot cases in the opinion of many here. Attorney General S. P. travelling is concerned in connection into the court writing and moderation. The first step to and continuation of the race riot and subsequent burning of homes in the riot control by our Race was taken with the Oller of charge. DETECTIVE PLAYS SLY FOX: TRAPS PICKPOCKET PRICE TEN CENTS MURDERESS SOBS IN CELL WHILE CITIZENS PLEAD BULLETIN Governor Nathan L. Miller answered the Chicago Defender's plea Tuesday in behalf of Mr. Hattie Dixon, convicted of murder, when he commuted her sentencing. She also denied her from the electric chair. A public subscription totaling $500, raised by this newspaper, emceeded woman and, place her case before the governor in a legal manner. She was represe-nted. Attorney Smith and Lattimore. By Charles T. Magill Alfie, N. J., died of Hattie Dixon alks in the electric chair at Sing sing some day this week it cannot be said that MARY SCHNEIDER a plain but most earnest manner, put out by the grave errors that have been made in the trial was solemn and impressive. Outside, the Saturday, half-hiday court was filled with the plea of goodness, Capitol Hill and the glue stretch of green lawn leading to the steps of the headmaster. The Empire State are from the older in their beauty. All about out by the law of living was evident. The world moved on totally oblivious to the fact that a woman, was being fought for; fought for by the state which seeks to interfere with and by men who, to save the women, life on the ground that the death which the state purposes to visit on her or as punishment for her crimes is unjust and nummered. Governor Grants Hearing Through the influence of Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, Governor Miller granted a hearing to the governor on the two attorneys who have staked their claim for three years. Counselors John William Smith and Robert P. Lattimore, a French as chairman, the New York N. A. A. C. P. sent to Albany the president, the Rev. P. A. Cullen, Dr. Lawton. These, with the two lawyers, John W. Thompson of Rochester, N. Y., and a representative of the governor, appeared before the governor, Assistant District Attorney Albert Cohen (white) of Bronx county, who also convict the woman, who also there. July Fourth coming on Monday, this office will be CLOSED ALL DAY. State news and orders should be mailed on June 29,30,and July 1 ```markdown ``` SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 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 Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... 8$1c Fresh Dressed Chicken per pound... 20c Pure Leaf Lard, per pound... 8$1c No.1 Bacon... 14$1c No.1 Ham... 15$1c Fresh Liver... 4c Home Made Sausage Meat... 12$1c Fresh Pigs' Tails... 7$1c Fresh Neck Bones... 3$1c Native Beef Stew... 5$1c Native Boiling Beef... 5$1c Native Pot Roast... 7$1c Ask for Defender Prices—Special Friday and Saturday PAGE TWO Theodore Scott, the confessed murderer, hailed from his personal autograph, refused to let counsel explain a vital point of testimony. He bothered attorney from mentioning in his summation the alleged confession of the Dixon man, but regulated by the law. District Attorney Confused Mr. Smith stated these points so clearly and finished, Governor Miller seemed to take a new interest in the case, Assistant District Attorney, Robert Miller, presented the case. It was at once seen that Cohen's only wish was to extend the penalty. Repentantly the governor asked him if he thought the woman had been guilty. He and repeatedly he dodged the question, apparently seeking at all times the only answer that was "I am not opposed to clemency, but I still think I am guilty." Governor Miller shamely that this answer netted him. He sharply questioned Governor Smith, and expressed surprise that the district attorney's office had not attempted to find in the dead girl's hat. When Cohen, now quite confused by the case, brought in the Dixon boys' alleged confession, Governor Miller told him that very little was infused as it was at the trial. In rebuttal, Counsel Miller said that he blames that very little was infused as it was at the trial. Little Conduct to Politics Little Credence to Petitions On behalf of the New York, NY, A. C. Church, curate of St. Philip's P. E. Church, then made a plea for elemeny. He said that after listening to the diocese, he being clever, and then as being important, his mind was firmly made up in the trial. He urged that her sentence be commuted to the end that an opportunity he given the woman to attend the trial. Commissioner C.G. A. French next presented a petition containing the names of more than 40,000 women he saved. Hylie Dixon's life. The governor smiled at this and said that he is never immune would sten, and even though a petition containing a million names were presented to him it would have no inference. French replied that the names were required only after great effort, and Governor Smith countered, however, by saying that the only thing about the case that interests him was the arrest of the accused judges. This, said the governor, went right into the merits of the case, and on this alone would Albeit he would raise a decision then, the governor said no and this called the proceeding. Cold, unpleasant for almost all, the governor would venture to say what Miller answered to the plan would be. According to the sentence of Judge Robinson, he did some time during this work. Memphis, Tenn., July 17. — The Bluff City Underwater and Killmastership shin the underwater and embalmers of Memphis, met in convention with the American Association of museums, Arkansas and Mississippi. A large number of delegates was present at the opening session from the national Negro Baptist convention. The feature of the first day's meeting was the address at Church auditorium, where the national Negro Baptist convention. The next day the organization of a constitution and a set of bylaws. T. Clay Moose, Nashville, was the president. Bluff City recording, earring, Wayman Willerson, Memphis, corresponding secretary, and H. M. Thomson. On the evening of the second day the official opening of the most important company. The following day Dr. John Q. Taylor, a teacher of embalming and member of the Tri-State company, on the latest methods of embalming. Married In Court Married in Coutur June 20, 1928, to the Morales Court settled the disputes of Galway Township, 25 years after the marriage, when he performed a marriage ceremony, and wife. Younkins had been arranged by university Brockdale and Hugh, 55th poser, on command with his charge, who charged him with bastardy. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Extended as account cover matter February 1, 1959, to be published in Chicago, 11, under a permit of March 1959. CHICAGO - DOCUMENTS AVENUE, Tel. Douglass G., TERMS OF DESCRIPTION (Parable in A.D. 1450, 1959, to be published in Chicago, 11, under a permit of March 1959. foreign $20 per year. CURRENT EVENTS Great Britain, according to reports, has sold 113 BHP in the sale of 113 BHP to W. Ward & Co. Sheffield. The contract included five battleships, six cruisers, six light cruisers, ten destroyers and 12 torpedo boats and eight monitors. Cuba's acute financial condition has resulted in the promulgation of an opinion by Supremecourt Justice that the circulation of news not absolutely true about the standing of newspapers and best public interests, and that prosecution will be begun against newspapers and other mediums publishing such news. The latest interest in millinery comes from Paris in the form of a paper hat. A sample one has been carried to 'Chicago'. It is planned to be shipped to Paris and thus attempt to bring down the high price of women's headwear. These hats are cheap and are very much in demand in the city. The embargo against the importation of foreign coal has been lifted in England as a result of a decision of the railway men and the trans-Atlantic shipping of American coal is exported to England. The grandson of the former premier of France, Georges Clermenceau, was a champion amateur dancer in the world. M. Clermenceau is a fox-trained performer in a two weeks' competition conducted by a theatrical newspaper. Several prominent Englishmen concur in an opinion to the effect that the English government which has been undertaken in Ireland. One reason given is that British authorities have been accused of torturing and terrorization has done no good. Textile workers in Southern states have been in a fervor of ex- Buffalo, N. Y., June 17—This city has a new one. John Thomas, who goes by several other names as well, recently became the victim of a scheme to take his situation. He did not know what to do. Finally, after hours of thinking and planning, he hit upon a scheme to take his situation. While Thomas went to the visual education department of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences and Science, they were loaned to him. These views pictured the whole life of Christ. He long afterward the police arrested him. The very lantern which had been loaned to Thomas had been caught in a local church. Investigation proved Thomas had taken the society's property to this store and disposed of it. He was then given a grand jury and charged with grand treason in the second degree. POLICE CAPTURE MAN New York, June 17, Henry Brown 28, a junior of 1935 Morris avenue and other houses in the block between 16th and 16th streets, was Bronx county jail on a charge of slaying Mrs. Hana n. Blasstein (white, 39 years old, by striking her monkey wrench in the hallway of the Morris avenue house, where the woman lived, Assistant District Attorney Chapman of the Bronx sold confessed to killing Mrs. Blasstein. According to the police, the motive of a raid on a police force immediately after the crime, Mrs. Blaugrin was taken into custody immediately, moderately, brown, who came here from Richmond, Va. told detectives he would be formed, and that he probably attacked her after seeing $50 on her wallet, and that she was about to pay him. REVOLUTIONARIES SEEK Folio Alto, Cal., June 17—A report of the International Antimilitary Congress, held at The Hague, has announced convention included those men and women from all over the world who are fighting war and the oppression of mankind. The convention went on record as being against all forms of economical exploiting and graves and as trying to promote the greatest possible unity and co-operation between the revolutionary proletariat and the West. The president of the congress expressed his regret that no brown, black or yellow delegates were present. The president of the congress, the Colored revolutionaries would give new force to the anticapitalist movement, and motto was adopted. No penny, no labor, no man for militarism. Fight Over Dog Lair Lowery, 2441 Walsh Avenue, was placed under peace bonds for one year, claimed that Lowery's ally avowed him when they quarrelled over a dog element due to the threat of the mill owners to reduce wages from 25 to 20 percent. North Carolina district 100,000 men are affected. A strike order has been drawn up by the United Textile Workers of America, the sentiment of the workers in its demand that the reduction be not more than 22½ per cent. A strike order has been made the whole industry in the South. All the air mail routes in the country except the transcontinental from New York to San Francisco are to be handled by the Postmaster General Will Hays. The reasons given are the necessity for economy and the difficulties of operation. The city of Salzburg in Austria is the capital of Austria against fusion with Germany in the referendum being held in the province is 100 to 1 for fusion. Fighting between whites and Indians in San Juan county in Utah is about at an end. Representatives of the Indians who are reported to be Plutes, and who have met for a peace conference. Senator McCellar has urged in Congress that Ambassador Harvey be recalled from the court of justice, that the ambassador's sword in England in which he declared that America was afraid not to fight was a lilah on the American side, and that some of President Harding's utterances which he declared were a direct relukue to Harvey. Senator Smooth of Utah has announced that he believes that legislation for the act of ob-session men should be passed by Congress. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania declares that the time for theorizing is past and has upended the most practical legislation. Especially noteworthy features of the program were the missionary colleges, South Africa, and Max Yerrem of New York City; the inter-racial colleges, South Africa, and Emory University, Atlanta; and Dr. W. K. W. Alexander of the Interracial Movement, the address of the College Merle from the College President's Viewpoint*, and the practical message of Dr. E. Malone, proprietors of Pura College, St. Louis, Mo. In order to promote larger research in the within student Y. M. C. A. movement an advisory council composed mainly of students and professors was organized with the city as its head. Two representatives, W. Golino and a student of Howard University, were appointed to sit with the student department committee to international committee in Atlantic City next September. Annual in connection with the student conference and will share the responsibility of arranging the conference program and the international committee. Secretary Tolias teaches that the organization of the council is a very significant and timely action and a step in student Y. M. C. A. work. FOREIGNERS IN RACE RIOT: ELEVEN VICTIMS Columbus, Ohio, June 17—Taylor station, about 13 miles out from this eleven mile road, gave five hot nights, away the smoke, and away the smoke were counted eleven visitors, understanding and agised between some of the inhabitants of Taylor station, and members of the Race. This misanthropy, Policemen quelled the riot. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAYS TULSA RIOT "DAMNABLE AND INEXCUSABLE" By CHARLES M. TUCKER After having viewed the panorama of human slaughter during the recent pandemonium at Tulsa, OKa., the state made a paramount estimate of the turbulence when he said: "This is damnable and inexcusable. With either a sheer or chief of police with whom I know the thing Would not have happened." Officers Lost Nerve The inescusability for the choate governor when he stared that "with either a sherif or chief of police with whole thing would not have happened." Human life has has oft frequently been offered on the altar of brutality or have acted in a helpless state—which ostensibly infliches an obvious alliance with their brethren—doing what they have done to mankind. When man lives are being wuntly murdered, when a person becomes ill and often is unable to put his suit of clothes, you try to alleviate his sufferings by sending for a doctor who would adequately prescribe medicine, pressed and placed near him to be gassed upon as a medium for his recovery, do not stand and gaze upon food to satisfy our appetites. What we want is something to eat and not vision, not present evidence, and is true in cases where people are the victims of men who have no regard for law, reason and justice. We want to be the innocent—and the guilty, too, for that matter—need is adequate and, necessary, and whose duty it is to enforce the law at any cost. "With either a sherif or chief of police with have this whole thing would not have been Calls for Action Turning to Judge Williams, advises have it that the governor further enforces a law requiring him to enounce. Get a ground jury. In your instructions order on the enforcement of the law, institution and particularly the police department, which in this crisis has been the nation's honeymoon Negro babies". It is quite vividly and emphasizes that Robert Poehler will well when he instructed an investigation of everything Negro people do in the United States census gave Tuba a population of $7,000, 5,000 of which Negroes—the country's minority. One of the most sharing and contributory causes for the human suffering is due to a belief many people maintain. They seem to believe many Negroes are of moderate and lustful nature, and naturally, it is reasonable to assume that nearly these same people start on their brutal path of human destruction. As in nearly all cases of this kind, the torch which illuminates the offer of accusation, that some of those who has attacked some white woman. Before the validity of the crimes can be verified, the monster demon has hatred and prejudice sleddeth him, racial feelings and chaos have prevailed. And when the monster demon has hatred and prejudice sleddeth him, mental men death, hell and destruction are the resultant pandemonium our comprehension of civilization. After all, it does not seem peculiar that the resultant pandemonium can live along in peacetime of equality for a long number of years and then so be brutally capable of murder. However, this is true and one hardly knows when these violent elicitudes of murderous passions The Department of Justice has instituted an informal investigation of the whole body of the official investigation has been made. It is hoped that the whole will be investigated. A wrong can never be uncovered. A wrong can never be less both halves of the whole are wholly remedied. Handing out ascertained the whole body showing conspicuous leniency to the white half of the whole is the placing interpositions of the whole body showing frequent anurbs of racial feelings. As is nearly always the case the whole body is shown by white men; therefore each whole half should be thoroughly dealt with. Convict Wrong Men Subsequent dispatches announced the convictes go out to the Colored citizens of Tulsa as well as the entire country's sympathy goes out. The governor, in a letter to the minister in which the white colonels of Tulsa are going about the rehabilitation of their 8,000 Colored prisoners, ordered the large measure voices their abhorrence of the entire affair. But, on the other hand, it is to be remembered that the majority of its Colored citizens; but, at the same time, has nationally and internationally murdered its reputation. ENABLE AND INEXCUSABLE. NOTED MEN AT COLLEGE NOTED MEN AT COLLEGE Oberlin College, Mount Vernon, ment at the South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical College, where he attended of three distinguished visitors and speakers. Dr. W. P. Claston, United University, Dr. J. W. B. Wowen of Gunnam Theological Seminary, and Bishop K. Henderson of South Carolina. Diploma were given to 7S students. President of the college, Dr. J. W. B. Wowen, of the school's existence 16.917 students had been currolled and 1.159 graduate. Steals Meat at Jail Arthur Burnell, 1608. State street, address of John Tucker, 2416 State Street sentenced to 10 days in the House of Representatives, selling some meat from a department MASONS PLAN TO BUILD The lodges of Free and Accepted Masons on the South Slide of Chicago Masonic Temple, which will cost between $600,000 and $750,000. The lodges are located at 7500 W. 12th Street, Thomas H. Thomas II, Sumituba, and a provisional Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Illinois and Jurisdiction held a dedication on June 12th, 2014. South State streets, Sunday afternoon, June 12th, at 2 o'clock. The grant was in full charge of the program. The plans for the building have been submitted by the Temple Association by Architect Frank Fries. The building will cover the entire space of the lot, 100x161, and rise five stories. It will be a roof garden, five spacious halls, a large auditorium, with a seating capacity of 1,000 people, ball library, reading room, rest room, team rooms, and other comforts of a metropolitan club. There will be plaza and thirty-two offices in the building. This year, through unity and cooperation of the worshipful masters warden and brethren more than a million of them, has been made by the fraternity throughout the jurisdiction. The membership has been more than doubled, the treasurer increased, the business system based on a modern systematic basis. Opening song by West Side Jubilee Slicers; invocation. Rev. Anderson; music; orchestra. Jubilee Slicers; music; orchestra. Jubilee Slicers; reading. M. Pagend; introduction. T. H. Johnson, Memphis, Teen.; address. Judie Johnson; harriet solo; music; orchestra. S. Bott; music; orchestra; solo. Miss Lacuna Francie. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 17.—The state inter-racial committee of the Alabama branch of the Southern Association of Colleges plotted a meeting here. Dr. Motion is chairman of the committee. Reports from various representatives showed that the commission had not pointed including an executive, a legal and an educational committee. The members of the commission attended meetings of the white state committee in Birmingham, Judge H. I. Anderson, Birmingham represented the white state committee at the meeting here. Pres. Harding Deplores Riot Falls to Appear James Hillard, 21, 2116 Prille Avenue, who was arrest by Officer Ridley, 21, 2117 Prille Avenue, for prosecution by Judge John F. Haa, 21, 2118 Pettet, 1560 East 41st street, had caused his arrest by claiming that he "had stolen a government check for $57 from BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE B SUPERVISION CHICAGO A Ten Dollar Bill Will Tie You Into Lower California—the Land of Golden Opportunity! Every Race loving Negro man, woman and child should invest in the stock of the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company. In addition, you can invest in the California Corporation. Authorized to issue stock by the California Corporation Commissioner. A two million dollar stock drive to develop thirty-four square miles of land in the Lower California Valley. DON'T DELAY - SEND IN YOUR MONET $10M. Shares now selling One Dollar ($1.00) each. You may buy from ten (10) to ten thousand (10,000). The Lower California Mexican Land Development Company, Hugh J. Kush, Michael Berkley, Robert W. Head, Treasurer, General Offices 220-221 Lissner Hide, Los Angeles, Cal, Gentlemen: Enclosed find.... Dollars, for which you will send me by return mail..... shares of stock of The Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company. CENSORSHIP IS USED TO MUZZLE HAITIAN PRESS Military Authorities Arrest Edi New York, June 17—An appeal to the American people, was published in the New York Times, the Memorial to Congress, who assert that a rigorous press censorship system is necessary. Prince by Colonel John H. Russell and Prince by Colonel John H. Russell editors and forbidden public newspapers to publish American news on the recently published memorial. Appeal to Americans The appeal to the American people which is striking in minister of Foreign Affairs of Hawaii: Stenio Vincent, former president of the Hawaiian senate; Stenio Vincent, former charge staffer at Washington, was given out at the offices of the senate; and Colonel John Vance, vice president of Colored People, To Fifth avenue, New York, and is as follows: "We attack upon the Liberates of the Hawaiian people has been persecuted by Colonel John H. Russell, the vice president of the Prince. According to the latest reports and newspapers from Hawaii, the last a military order suppressing freedom of speech and of the press, has been reported from the French as follows: Order of the Day Although, in principle, there is no restriction upon liberty of the press in the United States, the press and speeches of an incessant nature, or which tend to cast discredit on the forces of the United States, which tend to encourage the people against the functions of the United States, or to the Haitian government, or writings and speeches attacking the person of the press of Haiti, are prohibited. All contravention of the present order will be brought before a military tribunal. (Signed) John H. Russell. Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps, commanding 1st Brigade U. S. Marines and U. S. Forces ashore in Arrest Journalists "Subsequent to this, two Haitian journalists, M. Jolibois and M. L. Mandoub, is being sought. "It is because the Haitian news crime and an American suppression that the new order was promulgated. Under such an order the marines can be involved in the defense to terrorize the Haitian people. "This situation is a return to the situation during the first five years of American occupation in Haiti. The defense Patriotic Union of Haiti, appeal to all fair-minded Americans to insist that the Haitian forces be trained and oppression which are being perpetrated in their name by United States forces in the Haitian republic." PLANS TO EXTEND WORK Jacksonville, Ill. June 17. -Miss M. Louise Ross is to be the new superintendent. Prior to come to Jacksonville Miss Ross was engaged in Red Cross work for the city of New York and was a nurse in the Ala. to open and organize the Nurse Training School of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company hospital. The addition of 23 rooms, which will give the hospital 85 in all. When the work is completed an increase in the personnel of the staff is planned. The hospitalarium is limited strength to Unusual details were disclosed at the Harrison street police court station on Friday morning in connection with the shooting of Brooks and his wife, former Mrs. Alice Brooks (white) of Red Oak, Iowa. Through an interview the fact that yamouthidge had been used in Brooks' securing his bride was legible. ORDER OF SPHINX Calumet Herb Tonic The Great System Builder For disorders of the blood, to have your blood pass through your soup (immune soil) pass your order from your druggist or need money order direct to us we will ship your soup, last- The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5603 BINGA STATE BANK SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 Vienna, Ga., June 17—Twenty men and two women are under indictment for the killing of three men and one of the clash between three hoboes and a posse at Bromyline on May 17 in which three white men were killed in the attack. The dispute which caused the shooting arose between a white farmer of the John S. Williams type, and a hoboe on his place for 30 cents a day. The hoboe, it appears, took the train on route to Saxannah, when the farmer demanded that they work on his place or be arrested. It resulted in the attempt to force them to work and a general battle followed. Bromyline has a notorious reputation as being the man who killed the hoboe, it is thought that the men and women now under arrest were seeking to escape from the farms during the actual shooting. TENANT ARRESTED New York, June 17.—William A. Bouch, 32, 240th Seventh avenue, penn- ing Company and S. o Realty Holding Company, was arrested on charges of company, was arrested on charges of judge March on complaint of Jo- cee McGinty, and was charged on inquiries at 240th Seventh avenue. N. thethes charged Roach with us- terrorism. Two weeks ago Roach was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and severity Morris, 11 West 14th street. THIS MAN ATE A PLENTY BUT IT DID HIM NO GOOD Had Good Appetite But Was Very Thin and Couldn't Gain a Pound. "I was not a sick man when I began taking Tanlane," said William McCullif, "but for some reason or other I had for fifteen years or more been considerably under my normal weight and felt so much concern over the fact that I had to find something that would build me up to my old self again." In Oakland nearly all his life, is a member of the Real Estate Board, office phone Oakland would eat, known and respected throughout the city. Mr. McAnulty further said: "It is very evident that I could not afford to eat good, substantial meals, but in spite of all I did in the way of weight, and could not gain a pound. "Finally, nearly a year ago, after hearing so much about Tanlane for the first time, I found what this medicine would do in my case. So I started taking it and kept beginning taking on weight. Tanlane kept me with a fine appetite and feeling fine all the time, however, and when I began taking heavier I was very much delirious. "I now weigh one hundred and fourteen pounds by taking TANIA—which is just the right weight for a man my age if I wanted to, for I am as healthy a person as could be found. I'll recommend something to build them up, and if they stick to it as I did I don't be disappointed. I be disappointed."—Advertisement. HOBBS & GRUBB Kenwood 798 We have for sale on the South side of the Motion picture and Vauilleux house. People. On account of owner retiring from business he has offered to sell his property for sale at a very low figure and it can be handled on a small payment. He has a chance to get into the money-making amusement-m game, call at our offices the matter over with Mr. Brush. Sr. 9.FLAT BARGAIN Vincent's avenue, 41st street . tr- brick, 3-flat, 6-7 st. rms; also breaks, at rooms modern low, can be handled for $25,000 cash 6. FLAT BARGAIN 1125-20 Calmlet Avenue —Steen front; modern throughout; all 5 ram amnts; 5 ram ft in basement. Price $10,000; $2,600 cash will handle. 3.FLAT BAGGAIN 6320 Evans Avenue—Stone front, 2 runs, steam and elec. cast will handle this. 8 BOOM BRICK HOUSE 10 runs, steam and elec. cast immediate possession; 32,500, 1,000 cash. Some some good values in houses and two fats which we will be fair to our RIVERS, NEVER FAIL SAY, FELLERS! It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wife to keep warm. He's dead. Front by letting the 1940 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. Inspire your claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide us to the truth of the universe, ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have entire knowledge of the universe. It holds you spellbound at its answers. Price, $1.50 by Mail; 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. Tailoring Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 PREJUDICE GERM INFESTS PEOPLE WHO CAUSE WARS By Martha Root As each century holds the solution of some one predominating problem the one that looms largest in this day is that of universal peace. Over in Aca, Palestine, dwells Abdul Rahu, whose ideas on peace and the plans of his illustrious father, Baha o'lah, are the "pearl richer than all the tribe" when it comes to universal peace plans that are workable. Commissions and organizations looking into the best suggestions can with profit study these. They will bring a lasting peace because they are founded on the Love and Word of God. Following are some of the excerpts from their words which are being read in many countries of the world: 'Another excuse for war is that of race. This is black, that is yellow, you are white, he is red, and that you are black, you are white, and that you are black, on each other's necks. What after stupidity? What sheer ignorance? These are finely excuses and they stand in the test of religion not disordered minds and interested parties. While in reality we all seek to worship the one supreme God who is Shepherd and we are the flock. The whole world is one home and mankind are the members of one family. No estimation of God there is, not that religion is that and that is humanity. Therefore the motives of all these wars are supernatural and business. And said in his Paris talks and elsewhere: the foundations of all the divine religions are peace and amity, but misunderstandings and standings disappear you will see that all the religions agencies will work for peace and promote the omeness of humankind, for the foundation of alia and reality is not multiple or divisible. For example, His Holiness Moses founded this reality and the light of miracles. His Holiness, Ishah-alhullah preclaimed this reality and promulgated the Most Great Peace. In the light of this lamp in the east. Praise he to God all the people who have accepted the teachings of Bahá'í and have sacrificed their lives and forfeited their fortunes for it. Now let this standard be hoisted in the west and many shall have become ennounced because of her discoveries, inventions and skill, famous for the equity of her government, and have become noted for the Most Great Peace. Let this be her undertaking and let it stand from her to all that you may read this service to the world of humanity. All prejudice, whether of religion, race, nationality, or nationality, for these prejudices have caused the world's sickness. It is a grave malady which, unless arrested, will not be tolerated of the whole human race. Every rulernous war with its terrible bloodshed and misery has been caused by one prejudice or another, and prejudices are destructive to mankind. Complain first the prejudice of religion. Consider the nations of so-called religious people. If they were truly worshipers of God they would have His help forwards them to another. If priests of religion really adored the God of love and served the divine light they would teach the people to be in love and charity with all men. All religions teach that we should love one another; that we should seek out our own shortcomings before we are in love and charity with others; that we must not consider ourselves superior to our neighbors. We must be careful not to exalt our neighbors; that we must not be aware of who are we that we should judge. How shall we know who, in the sight of God, is the most upright man? God's thoughts are not like our thoughts, but we seem saint-like to their friends. Have fallen into the greatest humiliation? Think of Judas Iscariot; he was on the other hand, Paul the Apostle was in his early life an enemy of Christ, while later he became His most faithful servant. How then can we flatter ourselves and despair --- The only division that is real at this: there are heavenly men and earthly men; so sacrificing servants is the only way to bring harmony and unity, teaching peace and good will to men. On the other hand, there are those who, instead of being hospitable to those beings, preach love has replaced living kindness and whose influence breeds discord and strife. To which race or to which color beaten the white, to the yellow, to the black, to the east or to the west, to the north or to the south. If these are God's divisions, why should we invent political prejudice is equally much mischievous. Victory bought at the price of bloodshed is not lasting. The conqueror shall one day be conquered and the other shall be conquered by a member of the history of the past; did not France conquer Germany more than once, then did not the German be conquered? These glorious conquests are so ephemeral. Why attach so much importance to them and to their fame to be willing to shed the blood of their people, to bring harmony and unity, any victory worth the inevitable train. THE WASTE Household goods dumped in streets ready to be fired by young white boys who took a prominent part in the Tulsa, Okla., riot. The lads applauding torches to the valuables are known to the police, but have not been arrested. Furniture piled in North Detroit street ready for the match. Several men were killed in this district by "special officers" who were armed previous to the riot. of evils consequent upon human rain which must overwhelve so many homes of both nations? For it is not possible that one country alone should suffer. Oh, why will man, the disobedient child of God, who should be an example of the power of the spiritual law, turn his face away from the division and his effort into destruction and war? My hope is that in this ill-conducted century the divine light of love will shed its radiance over the whole world, and improve its heart's intelligence of every human being; that the Light of the Sun of Truth will lead politicians to and supervision and with freed minds to follow the policy of God: for divine politics are mighty, man's politics are feeble. God has created all man's creatures. God has created all man's creatures upon every creature. Tulsa's Shame Due to Race Prejudice and Corrupt Rule Police directed traffic at recent lynching—Lawless element in absolute control of all city departments—Mayor described as "nice man," but "weak sister." By WALTER F. WHITE (In New York Evening Post) Tulsa, Okla., June 8.—The contributory and underlying causes of the city irreparable damage to its name, the lives of between 150 and 200 citizens, and a property loss of $1,500,000, are not so important as the lives of those who were not typical of conditions in many other towns and has been in control of Tulsa and of the state of Oklahoma. Crooks, gamblers, bootleggers and prostitutes are everything. Decent citizens came to believe that money—prostitutes—could build homes or permanently reside here. About a year ago—14 months to be exact—Richard Jones, former editor of Culler's Weekly, of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, wrote that the Metropolitan, and for eight years reside here. BUSINESS BITS By Byron K. Armstrong Babson says: "A dollar invested in the service of God lasts for eternity," and for In Tulsa the vandals, lilars and hyphites have destroyed $150,000 worth of Negro real estate, torn babies from the breasts of mothers and laid the hearts of our people into oblivion. When one reflects on the matter of co-operation opposing all objections, phrases become meaningless. Morton, Jones, Brown and the rest of the opportunities are forever holding co-operation against the injustices the races. Certainly, in view of riot, lynchings and the raping of our women and the destruction of millions of children, the emptiness must be abandoned. Serfs, slaves and bondmen have never possessed private property in any large amount nor developed in any form. The economic foundation of the people must rest upon the firm bases of freedom, liberty and protection of life and private property before the law. Negro enjoys, these inenable privileges, in fact he is little better than the slave, Tuska, Covington, Georgia and other points too numerous to list, glaring verifications of this truth. In view of the submerged condition of our people with respect to his con- operation or opportunism, he must abandon all hopes of ever becoming an American commonwealth because the white man will only co-operate in this compromising plan. The southern city the Negroes of a congregation have recently invested $60,000 in a white church. The edifice no longer exists because their prejudice and dignity had grown beyond the limits of their church, and because their prejudice and breaching upon their church, hence because of their prejudice and their desire not to be in close proximity to them, felt an impolling obligation to sell. In reflecting upon this incident two potent thoughts arise: Should the knowledge be acknowledged in church property that was only good enough for "niners," and, second, should he invest $60.00 to a church when he has little money? Certainly, dignity, pride and love of race must not be abandoned to emotionalism if real Christian fellowship is desired. For certainly the above named principles are cardinal attributes of an enlightening and rich Christianity, a white speaker, in addressing a Negro church, a Negro in some way that some day every day in this class may attain to heights which would make him eligible for the Negro bishops' hope to attain these heights which could fit him for the Presidency." Most of us by our actions and beliefs have been forgotten. Our Christianity must not only of faith but of work as well. Negro owned and constructed mouses, factories, and plantations on houses, in places and in preference to dirty tenements owned by white rent halls, peonage of business where there were places of business where there were places of business; corkery and strolling the bread is torn from the mouths of babies. Upon the shoemaker a colossal tap upon the shoemaker a colossal tap would be true and valiant soldiers of God. This task consists of development, the business shop of business, and the beacon light of civilization to all ATTENDS BAPTIST CONVENTION New York, June 17. The Rev. Charles B. Bass, pastor of Baptist church, left June 14 for the New England Baptist convention, then attended at Hartford. Comm. this week. Rev. Jimmy has been president of the New England Baptist convention for a number of years, and during a work has done much constructive work has done. Tulsa's Shame Due to Race Prejudice and Corrupt Rule Police directed traffic at recent lynching—Lawless element in absolute control of all city departments—Mayor described as "nice man," but "weak sister." By WALTER F. WHITE (In New York Evening Post) Tulsa, Okla., June 8. The contributory and underlying causes of the race conflict at Tulsa, which caused the deaths of between 150 and 200 citizens, and a property loss of $1,500,000, are not so important in themselves were they not typical of confluent cities of America, North and South Corrupt and inefficient rule in municipal affairs, the total lack of understanding between white and Colored prejudice, fostered and nurtured for economic gain—all these exist to a greater or less degree in many American cities. Because Tulsa failed to be treated as being hired by these causes, she has had to pay the penalty. No Subserviency First, the Negro in Oklahoma is vastly different from the Negro in other Southern states. There is none in Oklahoma with parts of the old South. He is a pioneer, and many of the whites are pioneers. He has had the hardship to pull up stakes in other places. He was a pioneer in the Negro was an irritant to many whites of a certain class. In Tulsa, before the riot, there was a Colored man of the name of Stradford worth $150,000 and owned worth $150,000 and owned 27 tenement houses; another man and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, were worth $150,000 and owned three houses. Mr. and Mrs. T. Okuma and Muskegee; Dr. A. Jackson was worth $100,000; F. Haywood of Okmulgee is reputed to be worth $100,000 and owns ten farms and a number of producing oil Two Worth $1,000,000 The largest single factor in Tulsa's disrace, however, is that Tulsa's citizens, the citizens of Tulsa seemed to have had no interest in elections, decent city government, or that nothing must allow interference with their gaining wealth. Fourteen years ago Tulsa was a railroad covered and Tulsa grew like a mushroom. In 1910 the town had a population of 15,182. The federal census probably has between 20,000 and 100,000 inhabitants—not all citizens, for many of the people living there plan to file a pile of money quicker, as it gets away. This idea is rapidly changing, however, for there are a number of modular buildings, such as a well paved sloped and a newly built homes. Tulsa's total bank deposits on December 29, 1920, were $85,493,000. From January, 1917, through April, 1921, building permits totaling $46,953,000 were issued. The amount for April, 1921, was $82,125, included $42,653,000. Tulsa has 58 hotels, 160 roaming houses, 431 oil and gas companies, 21 oil field supply companies, 21 convention hall seating, 3,500, and many other things which show a progressive spirit. These things make Tulsa a disastrous a riot could be. But Tulsa has some other things of which the local Chamber of Commerce, Barnett, managing editor of the Tulsa Tulane, formerly of the Chicago Herald-Examiner, told the story. He it known that there is a bishop's fight over the two local newspapers, each with a daily circulation around 20,000. The fights given by Mr. Barnett, how, when, and where the fights of the citizens with whom I talked, except where political differences caused obvious differences of interpretation of the fights. Lawless Element in Control Mr. Barnett interpreted the trouble in this fashion: "Four 14 years the lawless element THE CHICAGO EFENDER has been in control of Tulsa and of the state of Oklahoma. Crooks, gamblers, bootleggers and prostitutes ran everything. Decent citizens' came to Oklahoma to make money—not to build homes or to permanently留住 them to be exact—Richard Jones, former editor of Collier's Weekly, of the Cosmopolitan magazine of the Metropolitan and for eight years editor of The Tulane and the Tribune and launched a fight against the vice ring of Tulsa. Although a Democratic paper, we fought Bohn, a Democratic, supporting a reform Republican ticket. Mayor Erwin, one of that ticket, however, is a nice man, but has proved to be a corrupt element. He was the副馆 The Tribune that the present administration was in league with the corrupt element, two weeks ago the administration investigated itself. An official "whitewash," of course, resulted. "The police officials are not so much corrupt as they are stupid and unprofessional," the name of Roy Bolton was lynched here for killing a taxi driver. There was a sort of an investigation, but it didn't matter who did the lynching. The best people in town formed the mob. It was done as a protest against the inefficiency of the police officers directed traffic at the lynching, affording everybody, as for us possible, an equal chance to view the lynching, and in that the police telephoned a local judge that the lynching took place to come and get the body. It was believed that a race riot of the proportions of the town outbreak can and did take place in Tulsa. Although possessing tremendous wealth, the city of Tulsa has a police force that is city from two distant points. The city water supply from the Arkansas basin is an unfit use. This fact was pointed out by the police with the obsolete and dangerous and inefficient method of garbage disposal, as two concrete examples of the city's failure to halt way the responsibilities that devolve upon any city of Tulsa's size. Boston, Mass., June 12. —Prince Hall Grand lodge of Massachusetts F. & A. M. observed its annual memorial exercises in a pilgrimage to Copps Hill cemetery, where the body of the late Rev. James Worshipping the absence of Most Worshipping Grand Master Dr. L. L. Roberts. Right Worshipful Ernest D. Cooke, grand secretary, had charge of all the ceremonies. The lodge of Illinois was represented by T. J. Hunter of Chicago. Dr. Hunter, in a speech before the assembly, said in part: "We raise one of the greatest honors of my life to decorate, the grave of our grand master: Prince Hall. A charter from the proper authorities privileged him to present the other tools of Masonry to our people on this continent. In behalf of Prince Hall grand lodge of Illinois. I present this 'wreath of flowers' to the other tools of Masonry in the heart of every true Mason." CONTRIBUTIONS FOR TULSA FUND National Appeal Is Made to Render Aid to Victims of Race Riot Realizing that the citizens of Chicago are awake to the grave situation in which the people in Tulsa find themselves, the Chicago Peace and Protective Association, through its committee, is using every means to see that the public has a chance to relieve this miserable and indefensible suffering. Attention is called to the fact that, in the last analysis, the matter is not local, it is national. The Race has that the point of contact was at Tulsa. No one knows where the next contact will be made. Every man who receives the Race welfare should make a contribution at once up the cause. The following letter was received by Mr. Brennan, from Allen L. Rufus of St. Paul, Minn.: "I have just read in the Chicago Defender of the low-down, hell-bound race, you are receiving contributions for our people's relief. This is my opportunity to send my bit in the form of a donation and humanity for our suffering. Further, if you wish that I would make known that you are receiving contributions, please let me know, and I will be glad to announce it and give them your address so they can send direct information if you are not receiving anything from them." Mrs. Geraldine Diamond will have charge of a committee of 20 young American Giants' ball park a chance to give thousands of fans at the American Giants' ball park a chance to attend the 21, a mass meeting will be held in the Assembly Hall of Wendell Phillips High school. Every one is urged to attend the effort to make the campaign a success. There will be prominent Brown, formerly of Oklahoma, and other All money is received by Jesse Binga, treasurer, at the Binga Community Center, 54th street and 12th avenue. All proper credit will be given individuals and organizations. Clothing will be received at the Trinity Community Center, 54th street and 12th avenue. All money received since the published account last week make the total $1,450.92. A detailed list will be published by the treasurer. All following word from S. D. Hooker, to whom $800 was sent last week: "We want to thank you and your organization for the prompt relief check requested by you. Again expressing our gratitude for the promptness, we are, respectfully, COLORED CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE. S. D. Hooker, Chairman." A demonstration of the "meansman" was given in the court room of Judge John P. Haas of Harrison street when Clifton Thomas, 22, 2318 Dearborn street, testified that he and two friends, whose names the police have, stood on the corner of 24th and State streets and saw Milton Brower leave home and take a State street car. Thomas and his friends planned to rob Browder's visitors, as they were frequent visitors there. Thomas was arrested by Sergeants and confessed to the crime, naming his companions. He was sentenced to eight months in the House of Correction and faced with the foot tort, have not been captured. LAVIN Sings B That Drive Aw for Patho EXCLUS Her First Phonograph R "How Man "Can't Get L ASK E LAVINIA TURNER Her First Phonograph Record Is Ready NOW! "How Many Times" "Can't Get Lovin' Blues" ASK FOR ACTUELLE RECORD No. 020544 SAPPHIRE RECORD No. 20544 Pathe Actuelle Records p on Any Phonograph w Chicago Vendone Music Shop, G. E. 31st St. Thompson & Turner 4500 So. State St. 466 East 51st St. E. M. Crandock, 3521 So. State St. Rudd's Music Shop 2126 W. Madison St. DoKoven Music Co. 3054 Indiana Ave. J. E. Thomas, 569 East 51st St. State Furniture Co. 3131 So. State St. Chicago Walgreens Store, 51st State. Sayre P. 6120 So. Ha- Austin G. F. 26 Indiana Pathe 17 E. O. People's O. 133 Washington Cleveland 2527 Taylor Pathe Actuelle Records play with a Steel Needle on Any Phonograph without attachments. R, R. Church of Memphis, Teen, eat, Govorner James K. Vardaman of Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi in a bon-ton cafe at Yazoo, Miss.—Arthur James, Memphis, Tennessee. W. Anderson refusing the job as collector of the port in New York—Albert D. Mordecal, New York City. Jack Johnson fighting Jack Dempsey for the World's championship—Jess Jrooks, 324 West Liberty street, Savannah, Ga. Prof. O. A. Camps of Campbell College, calling hot tammies—George Wallace, Campbell College, Jackson, Miss. Dr. D. B. Taylor as president of the Board of Education in the city of Newport—Theo McEwen, Newport, Ark. Jim Thomas removing the offensive sign, "Whites Only," from the window of his barber shop—Alex Jones, Memphis, Tenn. Billy King finding a brick on the A-HAAA BRICK stage!—A. H. Lewis, 3632 Indiana avenue, Chicago. No one on the streets at 135th street and Lenox avenue at 7:30 p. m.—L. M. G., New York City. Arthur Edwards wrestling Zybyszko at Madison Square Garden—Dorsey E. Lewis, 712 Denny street, Richmond, Va. Arthur L. Jones as referee for the Carpenter-Dempsey fight?—Kid Thomas, Chicago, Ill. Ed Daniels, proprietor of the Monarch Cafe on Beale street, serving a chicken dinner for five cents? Anonymous, Memphis, Teen. Fred McRide as a woman hater? Cecil Sims, 3326 Forest avenue Chicago, Ill. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't know, would happen, write down and send a letter, loggers, are the Chicago Defender. Save Four The coupon on your June presented before July 11 No.09Ta Quite Connected free (25 feet of gas) Cash Price Allowance Or on Easy Pa ($5.00 cash and for 10 months. These Peoples Gas Stores—Mid Save Four Dollars The coupon on your June Gas Bill is worth $4.00 if presented before July 11th as part payment on a South Side Third Street, Third 3478 Ave. South 103-5 E. Thirth, Fifth 1025 E. Thirth, Fifth 1025 Mile Avenue The Peoples Gas NIA TU LUES ay the Blues! Records NIVELY Record Is Ready NOW! "My Times" "movin' Blues" FOR The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Play with a Steel Needle without attachments. PATHE DEALERS Drug h and St. Mros. St. St. Hibbons. St. Hosp. Pellis Shop. Huttingt West St. and Co. Arcade Pittsburg Pickering's. 10th and Penn Sts. New York City Lovey. Bros. 73 West. 135th St. Brooklyn, N. V. Olympic T. M. Co. 35 Myrtle Ave. Richmond, Va. S. P. Dowdy. 404 E. Broad St. Baltimore. A. W. Steer & Bros. 828-320 W. Gay St. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TO OBTAIN EARLY HEARING Counties Would Be Fined for Lynchings by Terms of Measure Washington, D. C., June 17. The anti-lynching measure introduced in the house of representatives by Representative Dyer of Missouri seems to be in line for an early hearing. From the house it was referred to the house judicial committee and from this committee to a sub-committee which later sent the bill back without any comment. It proposes to make lynchings an offense against the federal government and would provide a ford for the compensation of the family of the victims of the mob. This legislation is more or less in response to the plank carried in the Republican platform condemning lynchings and promising federal aid to prevent it. Appeal for Protection Men or women, citizens of the United States, or not, if held in custody, are permitted under the terms of the bill to appeal to the federal courts for protection if they feel that the authorities who have them in charge. The appeal may be filed with the district court by the person in custody or by another for his or her benefit. The appeal is subject to facting that on account of race, religion, or nationality, he fears for the safety of his life. The appeal may be filed with the district court and if it is sustained the prisoner will be removed from the custody of the state and put under federal jurisdiction. If, however, the judge does not suspect that the prisoner is to be扣押 and the prisoner taxed for the costs of the court. Federal Code Amended Section 140 of the federal penal code is amended by the Dyer bill to provide for the punishment of those persons who shall obstrict, or oppose, an issuance of the United States court, or who shall assault or wound any officer or person authorized to act, knowing or having reason to be injured, and being suddenly in the custody of such officer." Persons guilty of such a crime shall be liable to a fine of not more than $10,000, and imprisonment for the federal penal code is amended to cover the rescue, attempt at rescue, or abduction from any officer or shall harbor or conceal any person who has been so issued. The persons so offending are liable to a fine of $1,000. June Gas Bill is worth $4.00 if by 11th as part payment on a 19 Tank Water Heater Quick—Simple—Safe and free to any 30-gallon upright tank. of gas pipe allowed if necessary.) Price - $33.25 Advance on coupon - 4.00 Net - $29.25 Easy Payment Terms of $9.00 down, and $4.00 coupon), $2.60 a month months. These Prices Include City Permit —Michigan Ave. at Adams St. Neighborhood Stores: West Side North Side 2142 W. Madison St. 1709 W. Roosevelt Rd. 1641 Millwaukee Ave. 3754 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Gas Light & Coke Co. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY OF INDIA MISS LAVINIA TURNER Famous as New York Gabaret Singer and with Frank Tinney's Show Cincinnati Love, Gobel, 125 W. 8th St. St. Louis Halrung & Grimm 905 Washton Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Anheuser-Busch Furn. & Whitehall & Mitchell St. Nashville Shaw, Hosewee 216 3rd Ave. Philadelphia Bær & Snyder, 17th Anderson Woods Fts. 1530 S. 16th St. Birmingham, Ala. R. H. Broyes Furn. Co., 221 2nd Ave. L. Pizzt Dry Goods Co., 118 19th St. Ben M. Jacobs 2012 3rd Ave. Louisville, Ky. Trumbo, Schupp & Schmidt. 450 Market St. Washington, D. C. Hub Furniture Co. 7th and D St. INIA TURNER RECORDS PAGE THREE or six months' imprisonment, or both. "And in case the taking or rescue of a person is not authorized, aforesaid, shall be followed by the killing of the person so taken from custody, all persons engaged in such taking or abduction or killing, or may way contributing these, shall be guilty of murder." Section 8 of the Dyer bill reads: "any state of any person within the jurisdiction of the state by a mob or riotous assemblage of three or more persons, violating of law or in default of protection of such person by such state or person deemed desirous to such person by such state of the equal protection' of the laws, and a violation of the peace of the states, and an offense against the same." Guilty of Murder Every person who is a member of a mob which causes the death of a prisoner is to be tried for murder. Every county in which a lynching is committed is to be sued for the sum of $10,000. This money is to be given to the family of the victim and in case no such family exists the money will be taken by the court. In the terms of the bill the parishes in Louisiana and the District of Columbia would be treated as counties. The money taken from one county into another and lynched, both counties are to be held responsible. Officers of the law who are lax in their duty to protect prisoners are also to be treated as counties. From the moment Juries to try these cases must be made up of men who do not hold any prejudices against the law and who do not entertain or express any prejudice against the law. Justification or excuse thereof, or whose character, conduct or opinions have been, or are, such, in the judgment, are not qualified for the impartial and unprejudiced trial of the case. STREET CAR AND AUTO New York, June 17.—A touring car owned and driven by Chaucer Holloway, 155th Street and Seventh avenue on with an east bound surface car at 155th street and Seventh avenue on Charles bourd, 24, 74 West 159th street and Maude Russell, 22 same address. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, author of *Fearless* "BURDEN," paints with power(*p*) attacks the colored race in the colored race in America." - Editor of A. H. Tukkeegee, Ala., Dec 24th, 1833—To the Daily News; "Mr. Scribner writes from the inside. He knows of the people. N a g r e g e n t and Negro accomplish TUKKEEGEE Y WASHINGTON Y hapa more rhetorical and metaphors and Xero in America a glittering go- writer of prose and novels and rolls like an avalanche, sweeping every before it." **Have You?** LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS WEEKS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITIONALS TOASTS POEMS ANTHONY you with REVIEWED, CORRECTED ON OR RE- WRITTEN? ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply LISTEN! You can be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Quarantined to keep in the house payment; if they tail to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Compliance in the Discourse or Trouble Fill Your Desire and rightly give a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in the Discourse or Trouble what a person desires or desires to do. What more can anyone expect? That every person needs to know, and when it is found, in "Keys to the Kingdom", it will be a great question how easy it is to go Health, Success and Happiness and overcomes Trouble and Failure. The price is Twelve TERISH OF PAYMENT-Eight ($4) Dollars are payable by the bank for delivery, or postage money order. After thirty $10, pay the balance of four ($4) Dollars is to be sent; but if you think not then you can pay the balance of four ($4) Dollars sent with order payer for them in full. When the balance of four ($4) Dollars when the sale is satisfactory. Have two offers. WALDEN H. COHN 1499 S. 13' St., 1391 S. State St. Terre Haute, Ind. CHICAGO, ILL. Cun Order from Flicker City Diamond rings as low as per week. All diamond jewels as low as ten reduced. EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON, rep. in Amherst, Mass. D. R. Deutz, Co. 3525 Grand Std. Dauc. 2753. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. WANTED! Laval lieures, silverware, at prices within reach of all Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Chicago Defender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Write for Particulars ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, m. ```markdown ``` The trouble is the outflow of a misunderstanding on the part of the Glenoco. Glencoe imposed upon by a ring raising the cry of an invasion from Chicago, manufactured for the purpose of stimulating an automobile in north shore town. There has been no invasion and it is a far cry to say that, so-called undesirable citizens, the quiet, staid village of tilence. Many reputable citizens have lived in Glencoe for over forty years, long resident of the town. Residents moved to Glencoe. They do not propose to leave now. Mandamus proceedings have been started and a building permit and another is contesting condemnation proceedings. BIG OPENING Lincoln Gardens to Have Formal Opening on Friday Night One of the most entertaining bills ever put together has been formulated by popular singer Jerry Lewis for the opening of Lincoln Gardens, 459 F. 31st street, which takes place week, June 15. In the lineup are such popular arts and personas as Benny Hill, Johnson Thaddeus Crump, Janie Strain, Clarie Lewis, Katherine Ellis, May May, Lilies Famous Gina Jandl is an artist whose work will be affected by them. The evening is found to be one well spent event. Lincoln Garden is justified in expecting a capacity attendance. Reservations should be arranged for in advance. JACKSON MUSIC SCHOOL The eleventh annual commencement of W. L. Jackson's Music School, 2022 ot W. L. Jackson is held at Old Fellow's hall. 333. Fellow's nester and Thursday countines. June nester and Thursday countines. Good for either night. This group of our group in this city which measures, and monthly so can eat have put them in their best program. The pro- gram. held at Old Fellowship Hall, 522 E. Bell Street, on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, June 15 and 21, 2015. Good for with each other, with the school of our group in the school, grown to 11 commandments, and monthly on carts have put them in the school this year. This best program. The program consists of college numbers on leasers and strinred instruments, man-made instruments, sales with orchestra accompaniment and orchestra numbers by two orchestra members. Mr. Jackson is assisted by Stanley Wilson, who will take his teacher's experience of pupils has been made by the reception driver. He will be given a reception at 3 Odd Fellowship Hall, Saturday morning at the pupils of his school—Advertisement. GRACE LYCEUM CHICAGO OPERA A first-class opera company is a good place to study and culture of the community. In America New York and Chicago are the two cities. The Chicago friends of opera are campaigning for the financial support of a large fund large enough to ensure the life of opera for the metropolis of the middle west. What a thing it would be to have a large fund to keep step forward and join this movement with some realizable contributions. Did it do for Chicago but for the place as well in giving concurring proof that affects its welfare or advancement, or that whole community in everything that affects its welfare or advancement, or that press, controversy, raped, whether Charles Gilpin, the greatest actor we know, the present manager of the drama by the Drama League in New York by an invitation to its annual dinner, Mary Garden, the present manager of the drama by the Drama League in New York this honor which he deserved, and said she would consider it an honor to sit with her, a fair, courageous leader and artist devours our full support in her efforts to promote and work. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Leaves for Philadelphia Girl in Debate An annual treat is in store for those who attend the liberal Haspel church church in Oakland. A team of the girls conference with a team of the young men council on the subject. "Resolved. That the girls conference proved more beneficial than otherwise to the Negro of America." Girls will hold a young men will attend the affirmative. Surprise Party WILL Not Move It has been rumored that Dr. S. C. Crawford, a former Indiana Avenue, the report says, had 144 Indiana Avenue. Glues Surprise Party Mrs. MATTie Michaelson, 2014 Pearlborn street, gave a surprise party to her husband, MATTie Ashford, 2016 at Morgan Park. "Among the guests present were MATTie Ashford, Lillian Ashford, and MATTie Marmat, George Ashford, Henry Ashford, P. Wheeler and Henry Tay." Mrs. Lotton Passes Away Mrs. Lila Lofton, 4862 Federal street did at her home last Friday morning after a week's illness. She was chief officer in the church service. She held at the Oak Grove Baptist church May 18. She was also all- time holder in the city holding an office in several The Stephouse Inn Just as the exclusive, discriminating wealthy people select the Blackestones as a place to stop, to entertain their friends at dinner, to hold their social events, so too, do the Stenhouse Inn, 412 Champlain avenue, cater to the popular this "Inn" become the management in order to care for the many guests to lease another large house just a few doors south. But judging by this app, will have a waiting list by the time the doors are open. Each evening a most delicious dinner is served for the nominal sum of $100 from $1 to $2 and the price $10. Sollum a work press that does not find two or three social events, Chieagnes are proud of the Stenhouse Inn and are proving it by supporting it liberally. Bethlehem - Philadelphia The Brilliant Birthday Party, 312 The Dearborn street, was highly illuminated on last Wednesday night and it will all be attended by all when Mrs. Mary Hayes arrived at home, for there were many of her friends and all mind her it was her birthday. At a late hour the friends were invited into the office of the Chicago brand office of the Chicago defender, in spending her vacations at Mineau Lake, 450 Mineau lake. Many social functions were held, including Gary, Ind., Champaign, Ill. Stork Arrives The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph, 3355 Federal street, or Thursday. June 3. Mrs. Joseph and son are doing nice at St. Lukes's box. Solitude 400 Stories Cubie's Art Studios One of theArmory last week during the June Clubs was that of Mrs. Victoria Cubie. She was that of Mrs. Victoria Cubie. The limited lamp shades, varying in size, from small shields to immense, displayed a large number of shades, tweeting the social set are studio teas, which are held at the Cubie Studios. (21) Collides With Auto Bez White, 26, 3736 Cottage Grove avenue, was severely injured when an auto-collision with an automobile at 44th street and St. Lawrence avenue. Samuel Webb Improves Samuel Web, one of the old boys, who has been confined to home on account of illness, is able to be out again. Anderson Bredle Better Glue Blane Beltat Give Plans Recital A plan is held at St. Paul's M. C. E. church last Tuesday evening. Church Club Ends Season In closing the art and interrupted hours, the church held an Eunay Lee Club of St. Paul's M. C. E. church presented Prof. Bryant and his sister, Dr. Bell, who was good as the solist. Concerns will be resumed in October. Obtains Drinking Fountain At the meeting of the church council, followed by a fellow resolution, introduced by Alderman Robert Jackson of the church. That the commission of public works be and is hereby directed to install and maintain a public drinking fountain of 50 feet with Rivers Avenue." Mirrors Footing on Car William shirad, 10, 1453 Evans avowed a musician, was carried to his home, can be well injured in attentions to be burden a State street car, while in African Methodist Night In Chicago Chicago intellectual, musical and Chicago intellectual, musical and social life will throng the Auditorium, W. a b s a h avenue, and Con- struction Hall. Thursday, June 22, at 5 p. m. James M. Dickerson, and M. Dickerson, and plans; Magr- quartet; W. C. Mag- quartet; W. C. Mag- quartet; and others have musical treat. Bu- tiful, though, though. Hats Disappear by Wholesale from the store of Handles disappeared 23 Walsh Avenue, and the firm was- made of hands. The store had a direction had to be taken. Carl Slaighther, 20 years old, 138 West 35th street, who was the owner, and was also his friend, under suspicion, as was also his friend, 23rd street. The case was placed before Lieut. Ben Ernleight, commanding battles Ridley and Johnson on the dire- tion, and was sent to Carl to the residence of Mrs. Nancy Williams, 30, 4245 Walsh avenue, and Mrs. Hats disappeared. Hats began to fall down the air shaft, and Mrs. Hats was different, like Mrs. Nancy and Miss - Alma Radell, 21, 4245 Wahls costs for receiving stolen goods, Carl was sentenced six months in the house, and the store was continued till June 17 before Charles McKinley of the Boy's Court. Cuts Way Out Edward Fugue, 36, 5112 Cedar street, Edward Fugue, 36, 5112 Cedar street, wounds in the face and one in the wounds in the face and one in the at 35th and State streets, who accused him of being a terrorist. The man escaped after the attack. Struck by "Vampire" Car Documents of Auto Injured An automobile owned by Arthur Turner, 1559, Dearborn street, and con- tainer Turner, 1575, Sita, Eliza Pembroke, 4221 Dearborn street; Wardell Jones, 4223 Dearborn street; and Wardell Jones was struck by a 16th street car at 47th and Dearborn streets; and all the occupants severely injured, carried to the HI. Dearborn hospital. Cutlery Leads to Shock Delmar Johnson, 17. 1906 Wabash marsh when he climbed an electric light pole he climbed on the roof of a shack was so great that it folded him in ground, when he received minor injury. Struck by Auto Mrs. Hattie Maillen, 22, 394 Pratine ferine with injuries which she received from the fire at the ammonia plant, Salt and State Street, Greeneville, mine was owned and driven by Dr. M. Hattie Maillen. Fractures Hlp Mrs. Lillian Russell, 22, 301 Cottage pital suffering with a fractured hip hip which she sustained when an auto- nomanometer was placed on her Williamia collided with a man owned by Mrs. Jessie Shields, 3515 Boston, who was injured by the officer Christopher Covington, 3513 president of the company possibly saved Russell's life. Leaves for Extended Trip Mrs. J. W. Johnston, wife of the keeper of the criminal jail, was extended to an extended trip through the East, where she will visit then spend eight weeks in Cuba. InState Number of Cuts Infections Number of Cuts Miss Verna was in a quarrel with Miss Verna Lee Scale, and as a result she has a cut over the left eye, one on the breast, and seven on the other. The trouble could not be learned. Both women live at 2532 Dearborn street. Erf1 Herschou to Speak Prof. William I. Hoschow of the First Unit Society of Chicago will present at Antilles Hall 522 Michigan avenue. No admission charge. Musical program. Abuples of the Truth Study. Announcements, president. The public is invited. Embryo Planiists: Recital Thursday evening, 20th St. at Mark's M. E. church, 20th street and will appear in recital, assisted by Mrs. Ethyl Guevarra, soprano; Miss Carol phone, I. Emmanuel Johnson, director. Tickets, 35 cents. - Advertisement. Young People's Society The regular monthly musical of the Young People's Society was held last week at the Tampa Bay Public Library. The following program was given: Krennest Hilton, titan, son, sang. Away! Drake and Mrs. Wilson sang. Carrie Drake and Mrs. Wilson sang. I stood on the River Jordan, by Barcliffe. Selections were also held; Mrs. Fannie Hall, reader, and Attorney Brown. Twenty-eight dances was raised for the riot victims in Tuba. Gaines-Frenks Resitant There will be a song recited by Eleanor Moman-Gaines, soprano, assisted by Mark's Marks M. E. church, 60th street and Wakasha avenue, Tuesday evening, June 25, at 3:15 o'clock. Admission fifty cents.-Mardiscent. June 25 King's Daughters' Spring Festival Sunshine Cuney, K. K. King's Daughters' Spring Festival at the Rilroad Men's Club parlor, (1) Walsh Avenue, Thursday evening. (2) Walsh Avenue, Thursday evening. charity fund Mrs. Iva Grant, president Mrs. Valetta W. DeJahn, secretary. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried by Rosie Stone, 18, 18, 2451 Jailrue avenue, Mrs. Stone, 18, 18, 2451 Jailrue avenue, Mrs. Stone, Miss Carrie Windel, Mrs. Dearborn, streets, Mrs. Ida Meredith, Candler, 62, 2454 South Park avenue, Candler, 62, 2454 South Park avenue, Kavalle, 25, 2457 Jailrue avenue. Intured Duslan Jax Bide (*injured During Joy Ride,* 1983) Wash avenue, and Edward Thomas, 25 years old. 11 East 20th street, white building, and Edward Thomas, 311 Forest Avenue, collided with another car at 15th and Statist streets, and bears were badly demolished. Bitten by Dogs Ernest Milies, 11, 4325 State street, and Joseph Robinson Jr., 5, 3913 Indiana from the bites of dogs this week. Both children are doing nicely. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RIEF Vistitors Welcome Visitors are welcome at all times to visit the made-call-blended house of the Chicago Defender, between the hours of 5 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Anyone wishing to see the scene in action on Wednesday night may do so by making application at the office, and they will receive a certificate them to the plant on Wednesday evening. MAN WHO KILLED LOVER GETS A jury in the Crime Judge Joseph R. Davy the case of Roman Hitch tried for the murder of a Witnesses called in at the Augustus street, Lawrence Holt Sallis street, Lawrence Holt Sallis street, and R. C. Quarret, Knife. Hospital Miss Annie Ross, 20, 4256 State Street, is at the Provident hospital support which was inflicted with a paring knife which was inflicted with Dixon when the two women quarried. Row Ends In Hospital Objecting strenuously to Officer Hildor, he was accused of his domestic affairs, when he was quarrelling with his "hay" friend, who was an Earlene Inglehore, James Wales Watson, an Earlene Inglehore, James Wales Watson, the officer and was getting the better of him when the officer drew his gun. The trouble occurred in the saloon of the Ididor, where the Ididor is at the county hospital, which is being carefully watched for a visit by the ididor, who escaped in the general melee. Mystery Falls to Development Presented With Watch New Hotel at Idlewild William Joch, 1221 Park avenue, president of Bell's Idlehill, Middletown, ms, has been office-holding at Griffin avenue, Rockford, il, with L. R. Henderson as manager. Mr. Telfl R. Henderson as manager. Mr. Telfl Mrs. Ida Tailor at $60,000 hotel. Mrs. Taibert Dies Mrs. Ida Tailor, 6504 Champlain avenue, died June 9. Buried Monday, June 13. Stock Limited Mr. and Mrs. Ripley, Md 6313 Eberhardt avenue, were presented with a baby doing baby in care of Dr. Pamisu Emanuel at Fort Deerborn hospital. Will Leave for Vaccination Albert Parker, 2434 Vernon avenue, the middle of June for Cody, Wyo., and the Yellowstone National Park region as in the past several seasons. Here Are Bishop's Council The 10lewist hotel, 31st street and Walsh avenue, will be the head of the Flipper during their stay in the city in. Council, which to convene soon, is Leaping to Maxs Dance Memorial Services Sunday Pageant Chorus to Rehearse All students to sine with Prof. J. Wesley Jones involved in the pageant. 11:30 a.m. p.m. Wendell Phillips High school. Every Tuesday 11:30 a.m. Wendell Phillips High school until after the Pageant. Join to join and do their part as singers St. Stephens A. M. K. chair, under the direction of F. A. V. Turner, gave a most pleasing and heartfelt service at his best. Trombone solo. Fofo. Black chorus. Park Avenue choir. Fofo. Williams delivered the principal address. F. D. Moore gave a select reading. This all the patrons left complimenting. Fofo. Turner upon the success of the choir. Stephen's musicals and they have become one of the largest on this side. Planning to attend the pupils recital Thursday, June 30. Fofo. A. V. Turner and Mrs. J. Hogan II. Prince pastor, Providence, and Rev. Lucus Drane, pastor. Friendship Baptist church, left to attend the National Baptist Young People's Congress. Edward Levy, 221 N. Springs, Ark. He reports a visitation his relatives and friends in Hot Springs, Ark. He reports a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, received a letter from Constance the president, left to the drug store. Campbell avenue and West Lake street continues to do a thriving keep the best quality of everything. Valters Welcome School Box Orater Stock Limited Struck by Car The Hudlins Return Big Meetings of the African Methodist Episcopal Church During Sessions of the Bishop's Council In Chicago, Ill., June 22 to 26, 1921 20 Bishops, 13 General Officers, 16 Presidents and Deans of Colleges, representing 800,000 members and 1,500,000 adherents. June 22: Reception and Banquet at Quinn Chapel June 23: Grand June Festival, Richard Allen Chorus, at Auditorium Theater June 24: Hawkins' Travelogue; the Battlefields of France, Institutional Church June 26: Grand Union Meeting at Eighth Regiment Armory. Speakers: Prof. J. R. Hawkins; Rev. R. C. Ransom, D.D.; Rev. J. A. Hill, D.D. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! MAN WHO KILLED WIFE'S LOVER GETS NEW TRIAL A jury in the Criminal Court of Judge Joseph B. David disagreed in a 2006 trial in which he tried for the murder of Alani Maoli. Witnesses called in at the trilw were Mrs. Augusta Avery, 5633 Lafayette Lawrence, Lawrence Cimes, 3837 La Salle street, and R. C. Lano, 3249 La Salle street. The killing of Maoli, it will be rehearsed in the courtroom, the murder had been led to believe that the murdered man was overventilating to his wife, and when he discovered them together one night on the street, Holmes was arrested without any words cut Maoli in the abdomen. Holmes was arrested and the other man taken to the hospital, and the other man killed later. The case will be retired. Metropolitan Community Center The services at Community Center interest on last Sunday. The day was filled to its capacity but began the sermon was preached by the pastor of Congregational church of whose whose chose as his text, "I Build My Church." Huld My thechest were at their hearst. "We need specially well reended, Fifteen per cent." the Metropolitan maintained their THE APPOMATTOX CLUB 3:30 the club will open to friends for the regular monthly musical concert, a very interesting pro- tract, announces a very interesting pro- tract, appears at the concert, appears at the concert, Bisbee and Alton J. Boone, Bios- biscade Other events listed for June include the annual dinner and lunchroom to Edward H. Morris, June 26, and a children's party June 30. The club is also proving to be very popular with the children, filling the club parlor to capacity. Dining at the club is free on Saturday and Sundays see many small parties on Saturday and friends dancing in for dinner. . STIEFEL, PRES. Home Outfitters In The Grip Of the Law Boys Put on Probatlon Mac Poe put on Probation. Boy gets on Probation. Frank Jackson, 3014 Waven Street, and Frank Jackson, 3014 Waven Street, both from Pensacola, Fl., and Willie Brown, 3014 Waven Street, both from Bla. Ala., were placed on probation by Judge Frank Johnston Jr. of the Criminal Court. The bona fide guilty of suspecting him in shop theft was 100 South Market street, of 30 suits of clothes. On Trial for Murder On Trial for Murder William McKnight, McKnight, Ontario street, murder before Judge Jude Friend of the Criminal Court. McKnight, who is represented killing Edward Floydse (white) in the saloon of Mary Barbara Stublin at $320 in the courtroom during an argument over who should pay for the drinks. Razor Wielder Sentenced Miss Nelle Gardner, 3320 Vernon avenue, who cut John Kowrinka, a knucklewoman, into his neck. Dearborn street, sentenced six months in the court, was sentenced to 18 months in the Armoire Heap of the Morale Court. Arrested Here for Desertion Arrested Here for Desertion and Smith of the detective bureau arrested Harvey E. Carter at 3230 Vernon avenue, by the police authorities at Philadelphia for the desertion of his wife, Mrs. Boseby Suffere Heavy Fine William Johnson, 3537 La Stalle street, New York, New York. Fourth prefect, on complaint of a bank. Fourth prefect, on complaint of a bank. Revenue, was found $200 and costs by a bank. Payments of the Stock lawyers police court. Must Keep the Peace Must Keep the Peace Elliah Avenue, in South Park avenue, was placed under police bond by Judge John F. Hayes, 81st district court of Mrs. Annie Adams, 2575 South Park Avenue. Plead's Guilty of Burglary Arthur Rowens, 2583 Blate street, Madison. 52th precinct, pleaded guilty to burglaring the store of Tom's Coffee to one year in the House of Correction and find $320 and costs in Harrison street court. Bald Disorderly Flat Acting under instructions from Leut. McMahon, Second precinct, Sergeants 1913 South Clark street, and placed Georgia. Jackson, Eufaile, her husband, John, under arrest. Judge Arsner, John, under arrest. Judge John 510 and costs, and each of the woman $5 and costs, and sent to the Lawnard hospital for treatment. Woman Snatchs Pocketbook Sergeant James Burna, Third precinct, Arsner arrested. Mrs. because witness told him that she had snatched the pocketbook at the street, while they were shopping in a store. Mrs. Walker refused to and Mrs. Coleman was discharged. Aged Woman In Tolla Mrs. Anna Plitman, 53 years old, was ordered to pay F. J. Flans of the Harrison streets court. She was arrested on charges of assault, and was testified that Mrs. Plitman drew a knife and threw it at her. She had a quarrel about shaking some rums. Both of the women reside at 1900 Dearborn Street. Men Sentenced to Person William Bynum, 26, and William Barron, pleaded guilty before Judge Joseph R. David of the Criminal Court and were sentenced to three years. From three to twenty years. They escaped when rooming at 318 East 45th street. Sun Totora Elmed Martin Johnson, 18, 3849 Eden avenue, and John Ennisholm, 38, 3551 Eden avenue, and Harper, Bowie, Barry and Ward, 33th prestice, and charged with carrying guns, were each $2500 of the Roy's Court. Birdie Ja Gaped Miss Birdie Green, 26, 242 Rhodes avenue, was sentenced to 18 months in prison and costs by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards Court for an assault to attempt to kill Charlotte. The Birds claims that Charlotte had discarded her for a new love. Chicago's Leading Race Lawyers Anderson, V. M., H. 112, H. LaSalle St., State 7652 Barclay, M. L. H. 3102 State St., Douglas 8025 Bates; Alva L. 3102 State St., Douglas 4490 Goller, Jas. G. 145, H. Clark St., Central 8354 Adams, G. C. 3102 State St., Douglas 4480 George, A. B. 400 Ashland EK, Central 5122 Johnson, L. E. E. 3102 St., Galemet 4647 Mollison, W. E. 184 W. Washington, Main 1612 Ross, Jasper, 3522 State St., Douglas 7286 of the African Biscopal Church the Bishop's Council June 22 to 26, 1921 Members, 16 Presidents and Deans 10,000 members and 1,500,000 Quinn Chapel David Allen Chorus, at Auditorium Theater Battlefields of France, Institutional Church Eighth Regiment Armory. Speakers: Prof. Ransom, D.D.; Rev. J. A. Hill, D.D. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 5 State Street --- OWN BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH DAMAGED BY BIG BLAZE Arrested on Girl's Charge Names Father of Child Noy Harley, 18, 2540 Brarber street, New York City. Third place, Kilger, Third place, and a charge Kilger, Third place, against 2224 street. Ambic claims that he is the father of her claims that he is the father of her Skyscraper Model Tells Birmingham Man In Tolla James Tennant, who testified that he was, here only four days from Birmingham, was 25-years-old. Newman pleaded guilty of snatching the pocketbook of Mrs. Zedda Dani- lson, 52, at St. Irene street and "L" road, Placed on Probation Stabs Wife With Knife Hezekiah Jones 368 Doiron street, St. Louis, MO. Hezekiah prefect, on compiling of his wife, Mrs. Martha Jones, stated that Hezekiah石架 her with a statement that Hezekiah石架 her in the court room June 21. John Robinson Held John Robinson, 60, of Federal street, Mitsa Tres, 39, and shooting through the fence, was held at the grand infinium arena, was held to the grand jury in Stockholm court. Judge flaves LINCOLN STATE BANK Under State License 3105 SOUTH S. 9 AND 11 EAST. 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O LEARN A Become Independent 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 TONDAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T SPEND IT ALL COLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 ARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job 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 WEND IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 2105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago IST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies CE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET VICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS ES—DOUGLAS 5445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAL TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL AUGUST GUENTHER & SON 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 32274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 The Berean Baptist church, $2nd and Dearborn streets, was burned in a fire on Friday, the extent of $20,000. A new $4,000 pipe organ was destroyed by the flames. The organ became because of someone's neglect in not turning off the heat in the hot water. The cover the amount of the damages. Repair work was begun the morning after the fire. Repair work will be held in the basement until the damages are completely repaired. The church was finished in February of this year. So William Meyer as assistant dentist and Tancell for the past year. Dr. Williams has recently moved into his modernly arranged and adequately equipped office, located at 3515 St. Louis Street, Williams has given quite a few years preparing him to render such services to people of Chicago demand. His office is typically planned in order that such people may be given. ADRs. past year. Dr. Robt. L. Williams has recently moved into his macronically and adequately equipped office, located at 3515 Indiana avenue. Dr. Williams has given over a 20-years preparing him to render such services as the payment of demand. His office is systemically planned in order that such work can be given. Dr. Robt. Williams be given—Advent. Hannah Fight, Battle a Draw Harvey Hanna and his wife, Mrs. Lillian Hanna, 312 Prairie ave. in a battle when Judge John F. Hanna placed them both in custody. Judge pressed herself as being far from satisfied with the decision, but Hanna's moved that she, too, knows how to fight. Both Became Demented Thomas Phelps, 25, 3756 Rhodus avenue, and Albert, 11th floor, at the Park street dept. were both carried to the hospital this week in a degenerated condition. 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 18, 1921 SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1921 Mrs. Eliza Williams of Denver, Colo., who has been visiting her sister, Emma, since June, avenue, returned home Monday. She was the recipient of many social activities while here. Mrs. W. P. Hayes of Mt. Moriah, N. C. Colo., who has been visiting Ida V. Chapman, 2934 Hills avenue, Mrs. Chapman entertained last week in honor of her mother in a novel entitled *The Mothers of Mothers* and daughters participated. Mrs. Florence Jennifer of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lyon, 2522 Prairie avenue. City is visiting Lawrence Stephens, 2537 Dearborn street. He is highly entertained while here. 2534 Vernon avenue, returned the 12th of June, after a successful year at Wiltshire University. Headshadow of St. John Minn., is in the city on business, stopping with Mrs. Deatrice Bradshaw, 2516 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Deatrice Bradshaw, Minn., is in the city, the guest of Dr. J. F. King. Mascot Braun, 3139 Indiana avenue, Canada, to start a business there. George W. Broadley, 2529 Federal street, who has been ill for some weeks, will be in town this week to visit in Niola, Ohio. Miss Alma Oaks, student at Pisk University, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city for a visit. She is aunt, Mrs. Demping, President of Miss Carrie R. Jackson of Hot Springs, Ark. is in the city for a visit. Mrs. E. Booker, 4347 Indiana avenue, She is on route to Mackinaw island, Mich. for the summer. Mrs. K. Walsh, 2523 Calumet avenue, has traveled from a trip to Pittsburgh. Pa. where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul Murphy, of that city. Allan Coleman, 2524 Sangamon street, gave a luncheon last week in honor of Bradley Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coleman of that city. Mrs. Anna Bryan Washington is home on a visit, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Williams, 4341 Madison street. Ms. Masterson W. M. Garrett, and F. Hawed, 5053 State street, and Miss W. Cornelius were entertained lastursday at a dinner party at the Park. Mrs. C. Kawman, Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. She Clark are now located at their new home, 4343 Grand Babathai J. Lison, 3240 Indiana avenue, a recent graduate of Coyne's business trip to Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Eilah Elfman Parker, daughter of Bavv R. F. Bryant, was given the residence of the residence of Mrs. Aile Clark, 4347 Grand boulevard, Burlington, chairman of the Pastors All Circle division No. 10, of Olive Baptist church, will give a fashion promade June 17 at the Martin Blue of Brookhaven, Miss, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Albert C. Blue, 3252 Rhodes avenue, Miss, is returning from a delightful visit to his sister in Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Lawina Cooper of Rocky Mountain University, she is residing with relatives at 2206 Cottage Grove avenue. Mary of Oakland, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Turner, 4238 Langley avenue. Mrs. John Williamson, 3255 Glens a two weeks visit with her mother and other relatives in Memphis, Teen. She was accompanied by her daughters, Eiland and Tawne. Mrs. Helen Blackhorn of Washing- ton, Mass., has been appointed to the account of the illness of her son, Leonard, who has been confined to his Sent On Approval ALL WOOL PLAID SKIRT LINCHEM TRIMMED VOILE WAIST Send No Money Let $x$ be a real number. JUST send your name and wonderful warmth,信赖 and Gluten-Free Trimmed Tissue and Gluten-Free Trimmed Tissue are all Wheat Flour Skates that suitable for every day, as well as at fashionable as well. WO CHICAGO CIETY MUSIC Danceing is so inane without music that its appalus must be sensed through the become drab and yellowish. Hence a review of the sixth annual dance recital by pupils of Hazel Thompson College is appropriate. The young folks exhibited skill and intelligence in their various solo and group numbers, elaborated to the final degree and polished in every detail. Time sommeringly gave graceful positions, while the older ones and those whose work has been more perfected because of extensive training showed the same professionalism through the exquisite and delightfully artistic manipulation of such diverse dance forms as the primal balletion. The costumes were carefully designed and aided in giving each number a setting worthy of the interpreter. Space does not permit a review of the dancing of each child in the school, particularly little Rose O'Neill, who captivated the audience at the Woman's. Minstrel and headed the list of stars at the dance, including the great costume, tilted in the huck in a savvy manner, she had the audience at her feet, and when she concludes, the crowd cheers. Lazie's "the terrific anthem" was enough to frighten an old-timer, but she never mired a step and the audience of the song; then, with the abandon of a sultan's favorite dancer, she delicately outfured the girl on the green glittering gold, to the great amusement of all. Some of the girls have been studying with Mrs. Davis for the last four years, and are exceptionally well prepared, their parts. The children are so distinctly rhythmic and audacious in their ballet music from the pens of the masters and also excerpts from the opera. Most of the little ones are music students, but the older ones are more adept. They really be a beautiful dancer one must understand and be able to interpret good music, for the beauty and atmosphere of all dancing deeds, which aids the interpreter to correctly and effectively initiate the mood of the dance. The piano solo played so well last year. Hortoness and the conductor were very kind and helpful. I had hoped the idea would be repeated, but presume a lofty stage and an ill tuned piano prevented. I am pleased to be accompanied by their eighty mothers and some father, turned out on masse to witness little sisters in their annual exhibition, while the profusion of dancers would even make Mary Garden turn green with envy. Chicago loves jazz. Thompson loves ballet. The little development of the little ones and while she is making tiny encosies for dancing feet we anxiously await her annual dance diversion. The event of the year for the children. Some of the well known musicians who will summer in Chicago for study include Clark Smith of Kansas City, Mo., who will take vocal with Oscar Saenger; Florence Cole Talbert, with Madame Tschiringer, with Oscar Saenger, and Miss Crawford, voice at the Chicago Musical College. All others, who are not supplied as soon as they are released from the press, all orders should be made early, as there is a limited edition, than a special letter from Harry T. Smith, the great American composer. Association Grand Bally The third report, crand rally and reception of the National Association for the Reception of Children, will be held Monday, June 20, at 3 o'clock in the Community House, 2010 S. 10th Street, New York, where workers and friends of the association chairman of the reception committee. CAROYLN SPARROW ENGAGED TO MARRY BARRON WILKINS New York. June 17—Announcement was made last week of the coming marriage of Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow to Barron Wilkins, to take place at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, Wednesday, June 22 England, is a trained nurse. She is well known throughout the country. 12 Carolyn Sparrow and is famous for her beauty. At present, she is the guest of Dr. and Mrs George C. Willis of Chicago. The morning of the wedding, where, at the home of Mr. Wilkins, 108 W. 12th street, a pre-nuptial breakfast barron Wilkins is famous the whole country over as a sportsman 1930 Barron Wilkins and genial fellow. His friends among both races are numbered in the thousands. After their house, the couple will make their residence at the apartment house recently purchased by Mr. Wilkins at his home. The couple will have a large modeled the building at a large expense and will rename it "The Carolyn Apartments" in honor of his bride. Sunshine Circle No. 2, King's Daughters and Sons, will give a welcome to Mrs. Wilkins at the White Thunder Club parlor, 3441 Walsh avenue Thursday evening, June 16, for their general charity fund. Mrs. Eva Mitchum will be at the Mrs. Valletta W. Driven, secretary. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Laughen, on Friday afternoon. The post meeting will be held at the Appomattox Club, Mrs. Kate Mitchum presiding. An extra table will be provided for the sub- The Ladies' Auxiliary Local No. 26 of the R. M. I. B. I. A. presented the association to 525 Walsh avenue at 525 Walsh avenue. The Truth Study Club, advocating unity principles of practical Christianity, invites the public to attend a day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Antilles Hall, 5231 Michigan avenue. The Utopia Whist Club held its annual dinner at Mrs. Walter James, 561 State street. The evening was well spent in games and dancing. The Girls' Club not at the Eighth Regiment Armory Wednesday and received instructions in society dances from Mr. Berry. At the annual election of officers, Mrs. Sadie Whitted, president; Miss Ruth McCono, vice president; Miss Theosia Myers, Miss Ruth Talley, treasurer. The Zepery Social Club meets Saturday evening, June 15 at the home of the president, Hattie K. Edwards, president; Wandaise Rackey, secretary. The Faincaff Club gave their first masquerade party at 546th place, Hattie K. Edwards, president; Wandaise Rackey, secretary. The club is now getting in line for another plenic soon. John Edward Bell, president; Bert Jones. Walden Circle held their get-together meeting at the Community Sonso, June 12. West Avenue avenue, June 12. Next to hold Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m. Come and renew your acquaintances. The Pioneer judge of the Theosophical Association of officers Sunday, June 19. The South Side Theosophical study class will meet Friday evening, June 19. Avenue, Subject, "Telegraphization." The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Willis, 3644 South Dearborn street, Thursday evening, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Offutt, secretary; Miss Gordon, treasurer. Acadutus at Asserrian Church One of the most imposing services ever held was the Acylates' annual supper at the Asscension church. The Acylates Branham, Charles Settles, Reemald Dorothy, Rosco Roberts, Reginald White, J. and F. C. Cooper, N. Avendron and J. F. C. Cooper. The Defender Cook Book STRAWBERRY SEASON Strawberries bring to the hostess thoughts of such dainties as strawberry, strawberry cake, strawberry jam and other items to round out a menu for a luncheon or pink tea. For the prospective blushing bride of June, the fair graduate or happy debulenta, the editor quotes recipes from the Defender Cook Book. Strawberry Shortcake 2 quart baskets of strawberries 12 ounces sugar 14 level teaspoonfuls baking pow- Wash and sweeten berries. Sift together dry ingredients, cut in shortening, add milk; mix to soft dough. Sift together dry ingredients, cut with biscuit cutter. Butter the parts and put two together and bake. Separate and place strawberries between and on top of two biscuits, whipped cream and whole berries. Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Decarborn St.; Rev. J. A. Winters; Pastor—Our pastor preached two fervent seminars Sunday. Overflowing numbers worshiped here at the mall and attended the church. As it was Childrens' day the little boys and girls obligated as stewards and stewardesses in the church. We needed the splendid program which had been arranged by Miss L. F. Farmer and other teachers. The "Art and Intellect Hour," was held in the summer, presented Prof. Bryant and sister, whose numbers highly delighted the audience. Jesse Roll, one of our choir singers, was the recital hero Tuesday evening by Miss Edna D. Winters, just graduated from Lane College, was a bribed musician, is a genuine artist. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of our church, for Stewardess Board No. 1, His chair will sing. We invite you to be present. The church is now making a district conference which will be held at thirty, Ind. July 29-24, include. Quinn Chapel—Sunday, June 19th, preaching at the regular hour by the Shrine, 10:30 a.m. at night. Preaching by pastor. Sunday, the 8th of June, Bishop L. S. Flipper will preach at the regular hour. Bishop L. S. Flipper will preach and the services will be under the musiques of the young men. The Bishop's Council will be held on the 22nd of June at Quinn Chapel. The program and public reception will be held at the Quinn Chapel reception is under the musiques of the general committee. A banquet, which will be given downstairs, is under the general committee. A, W. Flipper, chirman The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. K. William D., 195. D. minister, 197. Last Sunday at all places of worship the pastor was back from the state convention and presided both mournings and took for his theme "The Foul Kird of Society." The kindergarten and the first eighth grade classes Thursday evening at o'clock. A representative of the Elizabeth MacCormick Memorial Fund (Fund 1) he observed at 27th street next Sunday afternoon. A large number of the members will participate. Special events at 31st street all are welcome. St. Mark's.-Sunday, June 12, was Educational Day. In the morning the committee of the committee, which Dr. T. M. Smith is chairman, there were instrumental to the local community delivered the address, on "Educational Adjustment." In the evening the Waltons gave some very valuable work under the presidency of Mrs. Martina Walton, presented Mrs. Buckley, one of the early way of the wondrous accomplishments of the society elsewhere, is always welcome at St. Mark's, but this time she comes in for an extra measure of praise, Come again, Mrs. Mark's, you have hopes in St. Mark's, you be realized. Armour Avenue Christian Church 3621 Federal Street, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, pastor.-Ordination service members and friends. Arthur Wilbur was set apart as a deacon of the church. The subject for the occasion was "The Principles of a Successful Church." The pastor used the usual instruction hour at 2:45. The pastor emphasized the importance of these principles to the life and success of the church. The Endeaver had a very inspiring service at 4:45 p. m. Many took part and their talks were helpful. At 8 p. m. thequent sermon on "The Usefulness of Opportunities and the Danger in Wasting Them." The attendance was above the average for the event. The facilities are held each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school lessons and other subjects are discussed by the minister and those who are school teachers and members are urged to attend the mid-week meetings. Institutional Church—Last Sunday morning Dr. J. M. Henderson attended the event on "The Basic Virtues." A special offering was taken for the Tulsa riot sufferers. There was a good attendance. The program was Christian Endearment Society. The joint program of the Young People's and A. N. A. C. P. was heartily enjoyed. Dr. Henderson baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonseguel, the Hawkins Travelogue tickets has been placed in the hands of Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, Mrs. Maquette Burgess, Miss Eilert Burgess. At the close of the program Sunday evening the N. A. C. P. collection for the Tulsa sufferers one hour. Rub through fine sleeve, add gelatine, which has been pre- mixed in hot water. Solve in hot water. Set in pan of ice water and stir until it begins to thicken; then fold in whipped cream; in to mold, cover, pack in salt and ice. Strawberry Cake Cream together 1/2 cup butter, pinch of salt and 1 cup of sugar. Add sugar. Mix well. Alternately add 1 cup of milk with 1/3 cup of pastry flour into which 1/3 level spoonfuls of baking powder has been added before sitting. Mix to a dough. Roll dough into fins. Make filling with 1/2 cups of pulverized sugar heaten into 2 egg whites; add 1/2 cup of strawberry (mashed). Spread between two laying sheets of dough. Add more sugar to set the right consistency. Flavor cake with vanilla. Russian Tea Into each glass of leed tea add a microbial extract to a caustic of crushed strawberries. Engagements Hugh Baker is in the fall. This annual event her mother does not surprise. South Side society couple have long been regarded as a metaphor. Migs is located in Chicago and is a recent President in Hospital. Mr. Baker is a prosperous man of this city. WILLIAM H. MISS HENDERSON ENTERTAINS Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.—A house party was given by Miss Bentress Henderson, 912 Peppert street, a house in Missoula, Miss. Quinn Quinn of Dainfield, N. J. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion, with a large course of the evening a very elaborate menu was served. The guests were entertained with music and a dance. The Misses Virginia Moss, D. Newton, M. Parsons and J. Dotson, who were Cook-east guests, and H. Hazel, K. Brennan, and J. Dotson, Henderson assisted her daughter with the reception. ENTERTAINS FOR DRAUGHTER St. Louis, Mo., June 17—Mme. C. A. Greene, 2184 A. Eugenia street, entertained last Thursday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Ruby Greene, who has been attending Rust College. 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The price is only 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet, needs of dark comforter only the best, but are perfectly hardy to the skin and hair, which they love to smell and healthy. Most drug toilet requisites, such as toilet requisites, if your drugstreet cannot supply you, send $1.03 (inclusive of the four articles). If you postpone a full size package of the four articles, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk NOTE-You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's products. To your friends and acquaintances, do your attractive offer to agents--Adv. circizes lifting scalp imprints; m a k e a w a r k silyk; g hairs in tennels and centres; g hairs in tennels and centres; I fall to grow your hairg a rival a trial; g hairg a rival a trial; Price list: Abbr. 80k; Pressing, 0.1k; Pressing, 0.1k; three all three articles, $133. Face Barber, 50c. ```markdown ``` Be a Successful Hair Dresser Haircuts own oils. 1. teach the complete course, which includes hair growers, hair growers, and Mechas. for $100. If Aulgrisha's hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair growers, pressing remover,. etc., for $15.00. A diploma given when course is completed. Grows hair more tightly, preserves the form of hairs for growers, presses oils, tones, etc. Seed stamp for reply. PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. HUNGRY, UNEMPLOYED MEN SING PRAISES IN CHURCH "In a lonely graveyard many miles away Lies your dear old mother 'neath the cold, cold clay; the remnants of her tears And doubtless the mothers of some of the older men who sang everywhere in the world there still "lived the mothers of the younger unfortunate fathers of mothers who, at that moment, were wondering if all was well with their boys wherever they may be, and whose gripped the hearts of those men. A few of the singers could not finish the song. That few hushed and stool struggling hard to keep, back from the lumps, and threats the lumps that had risen there. One by one the affected men sat down. When the song service ended and all the men had gathered around the food, food were set before them. And, too, there was also placed before each man a mental picture of another table with food upon it, and with phrases in days long past one of those places had always been his. Not a table provided by charity for the down- and-outer, but a table bounded by a good father and prepared by a food mother in the days when life was glorious and fate was kind. CLUB MEET IN ARIZONA Mrs. Joanna Snowden, 3225 Rhodes avenue, president of the Convention of the Northwestern Women's League, will all women through the press of the convention's session, which is to be held in Phoenix, Azrz. July 15th to 21st, include a Visiting delegates will be given the floor and allowed every privilege except the right to vote and they will be taken care of free of charge by the club women of Arizona. The Women's National Republican League convention will hold its first annual meeting near the time of the show, announced convention at Den. Cole VISITING Kansas City, Mo. June 15—Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs. Katherine Lanson of Kenwood the house of the former's visiting the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of 1635 Spruce avenue, this city. Their movements have been made for their entertainment during their three weeks' stay here. Mrs. Chandler was born in Kansas City and claims it as her "home town." UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 636 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. Be 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 "Vi SEND ALL MONEY O A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PAT Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISC COVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, and it will also prevent sections. It has been found that all minor hair trousers, such as found in the hair of the cat, must succumb and have been completely cured with a dressing. Gloss-O is unobstructedly unexcelled. It makes the hair lightening, lightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight On receipt of O. O. Tonsy, Octa (if) the letter of the request, delivered of these articles is sent to Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Crayon.....45 Postage 8c extra Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb.....$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dear Princess: I am a dividese and considered pretty. I was only 18 when I married and, sorry to say, I never loved my husband neither before nor after marriage, but accepted him to please my parents. I stood his mistreatment and abuse for seven long years, when I divorced him. While awaiting my final decree I met the most wonderful man in the world, the one I loved and he with me. He was going with a sweet young girl (inexperienced) and insisted on giving her up for me. I desisted, but he did not. I would not live without him. Yet I wonder if I have done the other girl an injustice. Don't you think that after seven miserable nights, Negales, Aris. You are guilty of no wrongdoing. Pet. You are not preventing the man you love from being with you. He has chosen you because he realizes that you can make him happy. There was no love in him for two years, and we were very pleased. therefore, he being of legal age, is privileged to choose whoever he wants for his wife. Dear Princess: I am a young man who would like to marry. I have been going with a girl for two years, and we were very pleased. therefore, he is guilty and high-tempered and seems indifferent at times. She was easily controlled at first, but of late she had a good wife. I think she had a good wife. I love her and she loves me and I cannot break with her. Will she have a good wife? I think Truly, love is blind, and, perhaps it is better so. Joabus, high-temper, hard-head, love of clothes and clothes, love of life, and certain qualities that go toward the making of a good wife. Unless you can MERRIWATHER-WHITTAKER One of the June weddings of notes is that of Miss Merriwather of Olm- nard, a woman Whittaker of Nashville, Tenn. PIPER·SIMMS Lionel H. Piper and Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Simms, 6006 South Baptist Church, 634 and Mary streets, June S. by the Rev. D. H. Harris, and Mrs. Piper and Mrs. are at home to their many friends at 6034 South May street. **Coming!** N. Clark Smith Maj. N. Clark Smith, the distinguished director of the community of Chicago, but now of Kansas City, will arrive in the city Sunday, May 16, at his guest of his sister, Mrs. Harrison. The major at one time conducted a choir at first Symphony orchestra concert and is the first landmaster to tour the country with a concert band. He will bring with him a trump filled with manuscript compositions for voice and will bring with him a trump filled with manuscript compositions for voice and will bring before a Chicago audience. Little Girl Killed by Auto Little 6-year-old Gerie Kemp, 2217 West 42nd Street, was stuntly killed by an automobile owned and driven by Royce Barker fahullo. 6217 Latte Avenue, in front of 14 West 42nd Street, Barker was exonerated at the highest hold at the Graduation Saturday morning asitness testified that the accident was uncontrollable as the child ran directly from front to back, leaving the oneway side in an effort to avoid striking the little girl. A. Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATT! BEAUTY EMPORIUM Frence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. in Three Months M. --- PAGE FIVE e or Otherwise Princess Mysteria show her where she is wrong you are better to have never seen her. Dear Princess: I have been going with a young man for some time. He thinks I don't love him because I don't say much. I do love him. How can I impress it upon his mind that I do?—Estella S. Chicago, Ill. Actions speak louder than words. If you have a flow of speech along love lends which to my belief is quite unnecessary; then do the little things that are so acceptable in a man's sight, especially when the woman he loves does them. Dear Princess, I am going with a lady that I really love and expect to see. I will do that should I do so I would be sorry as she would mistreat me, but so far I can see she seems to be a real lady. I should advise me — Tim, Dayton, Ohio. Don't believe everything you hear, you allow other persons to direct the course of your existence, then you are one and only one and are the ones to take her faults, and then try to improve her. If she has not mistreated you in your past assentation, you have no reason to mis- Dear Princess; Please give me your advice. All of my people are dead. I am sickly and I married a man who loves me, and he, says he loves me, but he won't give me any money, nor will he buy anything to eat nor any clothes, clothes, clothes, clothes, clothes, clothes, and I am always clean myself. I feel like ending it all. Help me—Broken Heart, Ohio. Years there are many and varied kinds of love. Yours and his are a sample of some one variety. I cannot see what causes you to love me, but I love you, because you are so inexpensive. No, dear girl, you can get honest labor and earn more than you can, and unless he chances, that is what I advise you to do. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS FOR JUNE A Letter from the Great American Composer HARRY T. HARLEIGH Dingy BY HELEN HAGAN The Practice Period BY CLEOTT COLLINS Vigiluary BY CHARLES HENRY The Pianist-Organist BY JELVILLE CHARLTON The Poet PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Planfoorte Question Box MUSICIAN JAY HAWK Music. The Sand-Man BY N. DOUGALS HOLT Advance Violin Pupils BY KEMPER HERMALD Limited Edition—Order Early Order Copies at Once 30. per copy by mail or 25c per from your local dealer. If the not met, please call 212-745-2000 and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes. 48 to 68. 25c Extra. Every Carment 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 THY GUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENT'S WANTED EVERWHERE Postage. Prepaid Profit's are large. For information write AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profit are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 30th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone: (312) 640-6000 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLECES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and hit '1' to tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal PAGE SIX Tony Lan Billy King on Final Week at Ave "Hello 1921" Coming Into th Billy King on Final Week at Avenue; "Hello 1921" Coming Into the Grand Billy King and his 'Over the Top' company opened the final week of their present engagement to an appreciative audience Monday night. The offshoots of the screening musical comedy 'Derry Day in Taken' which was the inaugural would imply is a production of a new type of light musical, attacks the entire two big acts and sets the scene, these latter carrying through from the lobby of a fashional hotel to the premiere of the battling ring a movie course in Tony Langston between are novelty galore, including a flight in an aeroplane, a sensation which you will not forget, the usual musical numbers are splendidly done and well selected. These include aside from several ensembles, such as a characteristic horn duet, "Check Mo'o Sleep" by Dorina Blanks; "Going to the Ball" by James Thomas; "Grassman", a classical number, by sweet singing Blanche Brune; "Crazy Blues," by T. O. B. A THEATER OWNERS' T. O. B. A. DOINGS Shreveport, La. Wednesday, June 15. One of the best and most pleasant attractions that has played at the Lincoln Auditorium, and this is the Pal William Dixie Bolles. The show is above the average. Charleston, S.C. Wednesday, June 16. One of the Lincoln Auditorium Company, deserves credit for securing such attractions as the John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls. It is a wonderful show, and the real artworks. We only hope that the management will be able to continue giving such wonderful attractions. Cincinnati, O. Thursday, June 16—Browns are playing a very successful engagement at the Lacom Theater and this week and we are pulling a great crowd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, June 15. M.J. Brown and Gail Gillett have brought to the Star Theater a real show. Their company, which is known as the Rattime Stoppers, is shows that has played here in many, many weeks. The plot, the songs and situations are new and very attractive, and the managers deserve much to be proud of. You have the stuff. Detroit, Mich. Thursday, June 16 —The Mich. Moore Chicago Follies are playing a very successful engagement at the Detroit Show, which is good and is going big. The management, as well as the patrons are well pleased. Indianapolis, Ind. Wednesday, June 16 —The Mich. Moore Creole Dollies, featuring Miss Della Watson, are the attraction at the Washington Theater this week. This company has never played in Indianapolis Before, and the company has never played. None of their songs and jokes were ever heard in this theater before, and the large crowds who visited this popular playhouse in Detroit, D. Lee, the propriator of the company, has spared no pain nor expense in making his company one of the best on the road, and he has personal seen the company for which he deserves much credit. Tampa, Fla., Wednesday, June 15. The Palace Theater is playing the Lincoln Amusement Company, headquartered second work of this company's engagement and it has proven a success. This little company has great drawing power, and is pleasing the people. The people are not the main thing to make a big show. Some may have a good show with nine people, while others don't do so well with fifteen. The people are not the main thing for this company, deserves credit for furnishing such an attraction to the public. Jacksonville Fla., Wednesday, June 16. The Fla. Theater at the Austin Theater this week. This company is Henry Drake's number two and is under the management of Johnne Larue. The powerful drawing power, and has a successful engagement at the New Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday, June 16. The Kid Thomas Company, features Mr. Hotstuff, is filling a very successful engagement at the New Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday, June 16. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, June 15—(Special to the Chicago Defender)—Slim Henderson and his Lyric Road band performed at the $150,000 theater, and believed me, he opened it. The show went over great and the large crowd that gathered to see the opening of this magnificent show intensely, as did the visiting managers who came to witness the opening ceremony. More details about the opening in our book's report, "The Big Show," Wednesday, June 15—The Smith & Butler Company, featuring Lauren Smith, is the attraction at Mr. Bailey's Eighty-One Theater. Ms. Smith had to be told, in a word, that the large crowd fell in love with her, and, America THE WH Now Play America's Greatest Colored Show, Bar None THE SMARTER SET WITH WHITNEY & TVTT Now Playing—THE LAFAYETTE, New York, N. Y. ENGAGEMENT ENDS JUNE 28TH LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND LLEANOR WILSON THADDEUS CRUMP CLARA LEWIS JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY A. B. Tony Langston Victa Evans, "Derby Day," by Rastus Lee, "Jockey Girls," by Leonard Burton, "The Ride," by Richard Rodgers, "Treat Me Rush," by Mr. Gunn, "Too Tale," by clever Edna Hula, a burlesque song of operate type, by Kid Bumpsey, and by Marzaret Scott, "Tired of Me," by Marzaret Scott, "Marzie," by eccentric Dinka Thomas, and others. The comedy is presented just right by James Stevens, Kid Bumpsey, and Kid Bumpsey. Fine work is done by James Stevens as the hotel proprietor, Misses Blanks, Truss Brown, and Kid Bumpsey, the seating room. It is a great show and deserves a world of patronage. See it early. The Grand This popular company will reopen on Sunday and will be open to McClain company of forty people, in "Help, 1921." Tickets will be on sale starting next Monday The Monogram The Willie Too Sweet Stock Company of twelve opened to good houses here on Monday night. The show is far above the average, having many novel features like the sharing dancing and dialogue is new and the costumes right up to the minute. There is a world of screaming comedy presented and it is a show that will be sure to be packing them in for the changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. literally speaking, did not let her for the stage. All the other members of the company who received their share of the prize, including the better St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday, June 14. —The second week of the Dionysi's play, filled with better than the first week, of pleasing aggression, composed of real artists. Roscoe Montebello and the other actors lived an act worth white. These two boys are really clever and without exaggeration it can be said that the audience was impressed by admission (including war tax). Cleveland, O. Thursday, June 16—Yes, it is here at the Grand Central Museum of Art, the Burge Company. The show, which has made such a furor all over the country, and Mr. O. J. Harris, the serves praise for his uniting efforts to get the Cleveland theaterers the best attainable. The Sandy Burns Burge Company is located in South and all the managers are investing on a return engagement because during their engagement hard times are so consideration, and not so good. Each number is a real feature. The ladies are very good looking, the scenery is beautiful, and the singing is sweet and melodious. In general, Sandy Burns has the stuff that makes booked for a two weeks' engagement, Savannah, Ga., Wednesday, June 15—The Pokin Theater is this week playing Topsy D. Lodge and his Bantam, Pensacola, Fla., Wednesday, June 15—The Billy Mills Tar Babies, featuring Miss Friday, is playing at the museum this week. The show is going big and everybody is well satisfied. New Orleans, La. Wednesday, June 13.—The Larry Theater is this week's host for the Green River Company. This show has never played here before and really has brought something new to the Larry, different from anything the Green River Company has done some time. The show is going fine. Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday, June 13.—Miss Tessie. Young and her husband at the Dijon this week. A good love song, nice costumes and funny situations. The show is going big. Chicago, Ill. Thursday, June 16.—Walt Disney's attraction at the New Monument Theater this week. Mr. H. B. Miller is full of smiles. The show is going big. Disney's Jazzand Gig show is the Dijon's Jazzand Gig show for next week, and from the advance reports the show is very good. Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, June 15.—The Larry Theater is this week's host for the Park Theater. This company needs no introduction us there is not a show in the vaudeville game that the Green River Company can do. Walker Company, and too much cannot be said for this show. It is a bunch of real actors and actresses who are making good everywhere play. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, June 15—The Frank Montgomery Hello Chicago and the getting ready for Chicago and the getting ready for Lincoln Theater are having the opportunity of seeing the same production which will be put on two weeks later. The production is composed of gorgeous costumes, beautiful scenery, very attractive indies and sure to please. The costumes are sweet and peppy. In short, everything that makes a show a success is contained in Frank Montgomery's Cotton Blossoms are scheduled to appear here the following week. A card arrived from Will C. Washington upon which he states that his organization is touring by auto through the Chicago area and they will do records for the Vienna Co. COHAN TO QUIT New York, June 18—George M. Cohen, actor, producer, playwright and all around man of the theater, one of the most picturesque figures the stage has had in this generation, who has been a fire from stage production next season, feeling that he was being made the object of the drive of the Actor's Equity Association for their version of the closed shop. But he indicated that the redemption might be tempered by a writer in the New York Herald of June 10th. "I'm going to take a vacation," he said. "I'll just look on. But in a year all this may be changed. I think men against the closed shop in the theater. I don't think the public will stand for it. I don't know how the rank and the of the Equity feel about the closed shop. The Equity have the courage of their convictions and are willing to fight for the closed shop. They've said as much themselves. When I leave the show business, the only way they could get me to yield would be by forcing me to sign Equity contracts—and they can't do that. They're 1,200 members out of jobs who would be in the sixteen productions that would have been sent out from this offer by September 1. They're personal attack on me. But they can't hurt me, because I'm the only man in this game who can get out on 24 hours' notice. I have only a small interest in the theater, and I have been on the Grand Opera House in Chicago, and both these properties can readily be disposed of. I haven't any money invested in the theatrical line of mine away in United States securities. "I have an option on a lease of the George M. Cohan theater here, and I would have brought a big musical girl, now in Boston. All the players in it are tied up to me for 1921 and 1922 under individual contracts, signed before the new form of Equity contract which goes into effect on the first day of the season and go to court about it, but I'm going to let my option on the George M. Cohan theater expire. "During the first few days I have the option to buy the Equity shop in endowing to cast plays for next season. The new agreements give the Equity the right to call out any company at any time regardless of the contracts. In other words, the organization is put above the contract." "Equity members who are with notwould quit until September 1, you know, and I could still sell me," he wanted. But you can't run a big business that way, and I don't want to pick. Henry Miller, who is president of the Actors Association, by the agreement the Equity made with the Producing Managers Association not to establish the closed shop accustomed to the actors who go on himself and out tell two three companies of non-Equity members. I am passing in through now. I'm going to see playwriting and producing at the end of my contract for the Hudson theater, which runs until the close of this month. Judging by the business, could I be able to out tell three companies, but I don't see why I should go on working for a lot of actors who are against me. Mr. Cohen added that he would not give fourteen performances a week. Asked as to his plans, he remarked with characteristic satire that he would not give fourteen performances if conditions continued to be aggravated by the Equity shop, he asserted, most of the members in the Production Association, just him in retirement by 1924, when his armistry with Equity expires. Something of the same foreboding was school by his former partner, Robert Cohen, during Managers Association, who said that he believed other managers would follow Mr. Cohen's example. He also telegram a stand in sympathy with Mr. Cohen, at least in his opposition to the Equity shop. Mr. Cohen, along with Henry Miller's method of avoiding the complications ensuing on the enforcement of Equity shop would be a starring tour under the Grand Duke, another Reliance importation from Paris. Nothing has been decided on this, however, as Mr. Reliance has not definitely settled on the Grand Duke, and there have been many applications. In theatrical circles many expressed a hope that Mr. Cohen would change the theater as he is, and never happy unless busy, they felt sure he would again head the call of the footlights, he made a similar announcement during the actors' strike in 1918, when disgusted with the developments in the industry, he would never produce again—but he resumed operations in the fall. "DELEGATES" Arthur Boykin has a show of 11 people on the road and the aggregation is known as "Delegates from the Road" and "Brown, Count" Costainwalla, Leon Smith, Love Sisters, James Williams and a chorus with Eva Beverly, Jessy Love, Lena Johnson and Rocetus Jones. Lorenzo Johnson, Lorey Orr, stage director; Anna Williams, dancing director; Leonard Gibson, musical director; Jessy Love, wardrobe mistress. Boykin doesn't state who hauled the balloons. The balloons the other, Washington, D.C. All members belong to the union. GROWING A fine letter has arrived from Gus Smith, head of the Sunki-Southeners, which company is playing an important role in the theater, Columbus, Ohio. Gus says that he will tour next season with a company of thirty show folks of class in the city. Gus has his statement by Leon Sonny Long, who sent a card to that effect. INITIATED An interesting letter arrived from Josie Graham Austin, who is keeping a record of her performances at 16, 20, 26, 30 street, St. Louis, Mo. She claims that Slim is getting fat under her care and tells her that she is a member of the Elks, Clover Leaf Temple No. 141. She says that now she is getting fat from the ranks of the profession weekly and names Mabel Edwards, Gertrude Williams, Emma, Michaels, Catherine, and Terry. Johnson, Woodson, Tiny Gray, Sweetie May, Bonnie Belle Drew, Anita Spencer and Virginia Liston. She says that she has steered through. Going some. VIE and STA Big Slump in Business A Chicago Theaters a 'Other Amusements Big Slump in Business Affects Chicago Theaters and 'Other Amusements The Reason The Old Roll Top Desk Man made it his business to inquire regarding the general stump. In such cases was informed that there would be no attempt to book inferior or a cheaper grade. Features of a feature, as for the pictures are concerned, would be maintained and that if any changes were made it would not affect the district for which this district is famous. Charleston, S. C.-Kid Thomas was made a great hit at the Lincoln Theater during a two weeks' engagement. He was given a special form of recognition, who secured the services of Mabe Cody, the aviatrix, the latter making three flights in her airplane, showing the entire city with her helmets on the Thorn. He was also the model that this novel and expensive mode of publicity had ever used in the history of the Race showdown. It goes to show that the management of the Lincoln Theater had a prodigious disregard for expense. SMARTER SET New York, June 15.—The Smarter Set, headed by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, presenting their greatest show of business houses on Monday. This show is one of the best seen here this season, and the two famous comedians and their big company of real artists were there. The engagement, which is for two weeks, bids fair to be a fine success, despite the warm weather. Following this engagement the show will be held each one week and close one of the best seasons in the twin stars' careers. IN CHICAGO There are several of "tour" acts playing Chi the present week. The group turns from a tour to the coast, are a feature of a wonderful bill at the Ritalo. The quartet is the hit of the season, and the group touches some with characterful ease. In an act called "Synspotted Feet" the Four Dancing Demons are the sensation of a big bill at McVicker's a la k and the dancing of Dewey Wheelglass and his bunch is a revolution to McVicker audiences. Some act. AL GAINES Al Gaines of the Hammond Amusement Enterprises, has gone to his home town, Danville, Va., for a couple of weeks' rest. He then the his sister, and other relatives, stopping at Richmond on the way back. NEW SONG "Frankie" is the title of a new song, the lyrics being by Marion Dickerson, writer of the hit. "It's Right Here" is the title of all player rolls. Perry Bradford, ib. 1547 Broadway, New York City, are the publishers. The Celebrated Colored Artist LUCILLE HEGAMIN On ARTo Records 9058—He's My Man 9053—Arkansas Blues 9045—Jazz Me Blues These Records Should be Owned by Every Race Person. Who Owns an Instrument MUSIC Everybody Loves It Mamie -BY- MAMIE SMITH -On- Okel Records Price, $1.00 and 25c. Postage for Each Record. Positively Nothing Sent C. O. D. Out of Town Or- ders Given Prompt Attention. Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. TATE, Propietor. Director Vendome Orchestra... 47 E. 31st Street CHICAGO. ILL Theaters BIG HIT P STAGE business Affects heaters and musements steady and generous patronage. We have the Atlas and Owl at 47th and State streets; we have States at 25th and Michigan; the Vendome, Lincoln and Phoenix in the 31st block on State and the Delphi at 31st and Prairie, where we sit around three hundred, while others accommodate two or three times that number. All of them, however, show nothing but the high-tech unbounded of in other districts. You can see more and better pictures, hear better music in better theatrical anywhere else in the United States, which is saying a whole lot, but which is true, as these parts of the business have been thoroughly investigated. Desk Man in person and otherwise. Not Competition The fact that the conditions regarding the class of pictures presented as outlined above exist should not detract from the petition. It is a fact that the States, Owl and Lincoln are booked by the same booking manager and the same booking agent for Ford and Phoenix theaters. The Atlas, just across the street, practically from the Owl and the Delph, the same booking agent for "live wires" and "brine question" which compare favorably-with those used at the other houses mentioned, clean, up-to-date places, perfectly even, and a credit to the district. Aside from the picture houses, we have the Avenue, playing road attractions, the Avenue, playing street attractions, the Monogram, playing the T.O. B. A., Sundeville, and all at the same prices considering the amount and class of the entertainment offered. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Smarter Set Company opened a two week's engagement at the LaFayette Theater on Monday, March 16, 2015. Universal feature, which will be released in November, has Billy E. Jones playing an important role. Howard & Cruddock are at the Boulder Theater, New York City. Rucker & Winfried are at the Loews Theater, Pittsburgh. Cooper & Lane are at the Majestic Theatre Greeneville & Drayton are at the Broadway Theater, New York City. Theater of Music is at the Theater, Mason City, Iowa. Chapelle & Stinicre are at the Orpheum, Boston. BENEFIT DAY SYMPATHY The members of the Silina Green Co. extend their heartfelt sympathy to Margie Knox Jackson over the death of her husband, Tenn Jackson, who departed this life May 24 at Albany, Ga. The young couple had only been married a few months—Ada Lockhart Booker. Jesse L. Lasky pre George Mc PRODUCTION "The Faith He A Garamount Giclee Jesse L. Lasky presents A George Melford PRODUCTION "The Faith Healer" A Paramount Picture THE MAN'S WAS A WORLD OF GREEN-CLAD HILLS, WHERE HE LIVED WITH HIS FLOCK AND HIS DREAMS. THE WOMAN'S A WORLD OF FOLLY AND PLEASURE —WHERE— Virtue and Dreams Are Lost And When Their Two Worlds Met— A STORY THAT SHOWS HOW BIG AND BEAUTIFUL HUMAN LIFE MAY BE! THURS., FRI., SAT., June 23-24-25 THIRTY FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. I. SHORR, PROP. W. M. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every. TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounières for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY TOM BROWN TOM BROWN Two Years Have Passed Since the Demise of the Famous Actor and Comedian Two years have elapsed since the death of Tom Brown and as yet there is not a star in the horizon that bids even partly fair to fill his place. Tom was in a class by himself and the musical comedy he bore musical comedy and the drama willinger in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to review A Tom Brown his work. Tom was the personification of versatility and long before our people were even considered as a dramatic possibility he had gained fame as a playwright. Indeed, he toured at one time doing a single in which he presented a playlet with seven characters, making the changes with lightness and fluidity with a smooth through to a successful finish. Patrons of the Grand will remember the turn mentioned. Susie Sutton Brown, a still doing a splendid work as a member of the La-fayette Players. SHOOK THEATER Detroit, Mich. June 15—Ben Shook, well known in musical and theatrical circles, has been appointed at 2814-16 Hustings street and will open with a first-class show on Monday, and will present the productions he has been appointed manager, which is a guarantee that the offerings will be right up to the minute. Dick & Dick and Joe Russell are all at the Foraker Theater, Washington, D. C. "MONTANA BILL" Thrilling Five-Reel. Western Drama Sunday's Attraction at the William Fairbanks, very popular with States theater patrons, will be house on Sunday. The artist at house on Sunday interacts one. "Montana Bill" from whom the picture is titled, arrives in town in time to take part in some rodeo activities are practicing. get a job and hear the emunity of Bob Cortly, the foreman, and has to convince him who will be the ranch owner, established at the ranch. He is introduced to Ruth, the ranch owner's daughter, in an unusual fashion, by her husband, and their interest in each other is more than ordinary friendship. Thorne, crooked city cattle buyer, pays a visit to the ranch to prepare for the auction. Thorne is supplying from stolen cattle. He is determined to marry Ruth and when he discovers that Bill is been competition in the field, and he decides to buy their operations on account of him, he decides to see that Bill leaves the ranch. The ensuing conditions, including accusation of Bill and the final deposition, along with the ultimate marriage of Bill and Ruth, are a series of episodes well worth the service. He will be shown for the one day only. 'TAINT SO A long letter arrived from Frank King, who is rustating at 305 S. King Street. He says that the report that he had been shot at and hit was a mistake: that his skin was never so whole and that he is enjoying the sort of health that he was in. He says the arsenals are doing the sum. He would like a line from his friends, sent to Graves Johnson King, to greet him to Graves Johnson King, who is a member of the Chicago Follies. NEW MANAGEMENT C. P. McClane, one of the most popular and wife-wake men in the show business, in the new manager of S C. Acts. with open time will receive quick consideration by writing to 601 King street, Charleston, S. C. THE CAMPBELLS Mr. and Mrs. Manzio Campbell have returned to Chicago after eight months in Los Angeles, Cal., where Mrs. Curtis Campbell was previously for a time. They are making their home at 3316 Cabinet avenue, with Manzie's mother, Mrs. Belle Dugo. T. O. (Theater Owners' B Notice to T. O. B. A Water Owners' Booking Association Notice to All Act SINGLES, TEAMS, TRIOS AND ALL KINDS OF NOVELTY TURNS WRITE or WIRE OPEN ADDRESS ALL CO SAM E. 304-306 Pound Building STATE or WIRE OPEN TIME INMEDIATELY ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO AM E. REEVEN 206 Pound Building, Chattanooga, TN STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Feats Fire House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1220 ROOMY SEATS E. M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OR E. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH HAMMOND & SONS UNDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. Portable Seats Mammoth Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Midnight FEATURES FINEST THEATERS 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 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 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager 12TH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENN EVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD S OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUNIC OR WIRE. IMMEDIATE AT PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Face H. Black's Symphony Orche CTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF C MMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME THE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES TURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 NT MOODY PICTURE HAS NOBLE THEME "The Faith Healer" Based on Theory of Divine Power in the Affairs of Men Healing by faith, or a demonstration in human affairs, is the basic theme in George Melford's latest Paramount picture, "The Faith Healer," which will be shown at the Vendome Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 21, 24 and 25. The play upon which the picture is founded was written by William Vaughan. The Great Divide" scored success some years ago. The stage production of "The Faith Healer" also proved high. The story concerns a young shopper who feels the divine call to go forth and heal the sick and the injured, and the right of his work, love enters his life, and with the birth of his passion, he feels his divine power waning. He is on the move, and he is drawn to it, and it dawns upon him that love is a gift of God, and that he can entertain a pure love for the girl and at the same time go on with his work, with this love, and with his passion. and a renewed consolation to his work, added by the girl, who also devotes her life to his mission. Rhoda Silie: Ann Forrest is Rhoda Williams; the girl: Fontaine La Rue plays Mary Becker, the invalid, and others of imminent danger. Room, Loyola O'Connor, Mary Girard, John Curry, and Adolphine Molem. 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. B. A. (Booking Association) All Acts: N TIME IMMEDIATELY COMMUNICATIONS TO REEVIN ng, Chattanooga, Tenn. (See a Cen N NG SDS UU ISAnE oy See pee a pane rer tn NT UC EUENEEE EOE CUPS PeTerEDSELISEOESHTEPTEAN gy ce coroner toner tene neon trnrrs Tare rl ABRARS nner torareswneN intanNrenierinen WSWPivin et gg Ge nance neeermnrconternvenserenerncis aw) OE ya ne Eee = Limited Engagement! WEEK. OF JUNE 20, 1921 Limited Engagement! = R. M, HARVEY Presents A Musical-Vaudeville-Girl- : |HARVEY’S GREATER *=i3ee Girth = . Featuring Such International Stars as: 3 = Frank Kirk = Chick Beaman Alonzo Moore : = TRE. AND OCTOROON) Whit Viney Noah Robinson Charlie Beechum and. z L [BEAUTY CHORUS 48—Minstrel Kings and Queens—48 = The Greatest Singing First-Part Streak: Farade: Dalles ach High Class Acts Including ls. $4 og Worll’s Greatest : __ Pale Sis ete’ New and Novel “sez2zsaz" | 10—Sacoie"—10 "x Australian Waites tie cates. = E Ni ht t 8 15 PANAMA AMUSEMENT Co. . Roscrve Your Seats : = |Every Night at 8: : ; (Exery Night at 815) AVENUE THEATRE, [Sicocossees| a camnrammgmr nnn nnueamy amram vreau me unr rr UU TTTTTT Old Time Performer Harks Back to tho Days of Yonder oi vec menthiew Kells, Tony. Paul Carter is right. Alteration is weeded. budle in the Show Musinese "have beara of and Inet over fie. stork gampaiy. mans inees acho huvene heen i the show iisiness tor Gur sears and Yet. thes SGN! ureue with you akon some act That as been dawn be Neal Meare Pandas Glenn 38.11. Eridiee, Tom 1. Eun han Hunn of some of the other cidsuners, in the good eld. Honka- Yonit Maye Iwtore these stock man: gers Were horn The First Speaking haut the fret stork coatioay fa the Snake war owned fe Wit cheatham, wrother pf Lave: Tinjec. Chewthiany. who, wes featured Seth the oft Tichard.& Pringle Sun: Binels ar tat time there was not Stradeviite theater tn the South. Ter Taw ra a phice at Savannah Ga. ter "Tom Geuaing and SH. Dudes fod charset a qlare at Houston Fee er Same ed man Tom Jendier at Dacksmavaie, Flan and a Tins places were. kunwn as Honk: Mnnaie The ext stock “compan ayoned 9 the South wag put on by Tew Hall of Mempti Team, ama 3 Jot" deca and it stranded. in Bir Ininshin, Ai “At that time. Bills Rie apd Chirenes Bush were with thes Whitman Sisters, singing TRarehes he siters Wore with Their nother and had just entered Coavert work, Tater came Bolt Hus sai Bill Benbowizes, Why chould we old-timers suffer ager acne so inueh to make Uh fhine figemese? "We have payed i fails, churches and storens We claim The chute business ay ur protossio feel Wave nether, We take a rea Riunese at Ite achile. some. et “the Miners srt usc dt anerely as 2 pus Yon We oat wp at mieht building Titi gust te tee rabibea at tenn faine’ Soame. yurate obo de Tucks Spumante ey ‘an aanat for a sti Fe Mark, ite: the nld-timers have Jo hay eft play Water dams, sa9 Tuite or go hungry. ‘This is not as i should Me ‘Makes Suggestion ove, here is where. the atteratior should’ wae in Have every com: Pane manager meth before Sain i Jeevan and ST udies. ith fou Hons. “Let the two mentioned Look fhe hunch over, yee Mut thoes. com Mitored emnpetent 10. handle a com: June angcur out those who Call short hen make ever manager jin th aetars uni Phere Inust. be Tule and here they are: Sa anaser ta compan: wil hice a" performer unless he or she Jntung tee the nin ‘No tnanager must hire a portarme fram “voter Teompane Untess hh Kimi thie werfarmer has eiven th Prmen fnen tthe company he Eines toon pasitie with ‘Rae manaatr ef at company found prtins Sicha eeturmer shall pay UN Unnen £25 Bites Bir. Dudes, iis up to yout atraichten ont the show Dueinens, a Snare ther father af saudevitte a Ehow the usaness Better than an Juanager or performer im the: game WU Mave pate of Soune wana sein have one eredicable work a Terra that T mieht aise namin Tae Towent name anys tat all Shise govern J world ek erodit Hote TID RESETS Getnuinbersd. be the cron ies Thies aeticte Ae ne oe oa Rack tn ange ones 1 SUSY pregesaon shel appar. ently fading fart away, Walt bes Siehes L reanain, somewhere 4 South eet 3 SCDOT, BILLY SEZ IT Here i 9 lector from Pilly Nichols, the Tanints mimic. Tead “it and Mente Saar wy Uecker, Shootige: Mreannt, On dune 9 Tee Teme Gb serie: | We fave fit vopltad so weeks Of sagen jn Fesdley, Whtesand made our ar- Padi tae beomtstul bets. tase, Sei A et amterarhin cue Perpien We were ae kath mane EMGES asd scene upon cue sterteal Ting tee seeeke Ray. Evers bade Seine oe tee yegaeds ta the OM Roll Gejedese, Aeon aed oUt the: members fos thin ane semen Phe oteient Ustian finet es ap take iW Tony Langston fomed it Then Sea't heat Seu with The ease BE Pal "Fee. Would: fale Pie Tae tema" tell the seorld ght Teds Manstied a carte teaehed SOTERA E tae ngee for at least a Seis "ata! the stage man- Byer, Your old Ral TALLY NICHOLS. ee ES TAIL AERO. Shvze ace einer Bene for the fol- pace Sed ge vanacttiis and Bt leet i Eten a outs Serinon, tote” Titties Toate Bion" erick Xie dole. ondznie Piuary Wagl ha eerie aun, Th Azalia fries. Wert Coe, Eel, Weston, Para Wiate, test Welaae Sines Sukse Merrie Ditaed meen, Mente me hp weciens dane Citeie Aa Malt Mecneea Hew, Aci aires ee Hite! Arey Bochner Botan Metin, Scone bea Tass Jie fae! Waban Lone. Inox fwamin Uawuds Moure. Hlerecee eeCbin. Windshield Jackson | Yakutsk, Sfoeria, March 18, 1921. Howdy Gens Tony! Things ‘have veen quiet here since 1 wrote. the eter of the past week, “We have heen burs witb the seroplanes and Inthe past ew dave T have. spent over size hours in the air. T Bave feen old that it s'a fact that 120% Of us leave for Tibet within the next [fen dus. Team’ say ahat 1 am vers [Keen on making the trin, ast real: ie thar while some of ie can be. made ‘iy rai and some by water, the areats eRe of it wil have to be don on foot Thirty-six flying machines are (inake the tineand tam having ‘Yomuvo use hie iuenco to see that Twit be placed in charge of one of (hems “As far as activiges are: cons [Sorned, Sou wouldn't think we: were Eeing t@ move an inch. Srstem ts ine"anpe ‘with the Japanese ‘arms. | Whether You believe it or not. I make the statement that itt leas than ave [uss the Sato men who are here nt Nigatsie can breate_ camp. jai en= rain ang be off the entire affair fe- SGinliing nohiig. more thap.an_or- Sinuey aril We visited a small tows yesterday, fiving a distance of 112 ‘mites to Yertk, a place which at one Tine was famous Su a distilling cen= ter, Many. of the buildings. which had nce heen distitlerien have been destroyed, others have fallen into, des ‘cas through neglect and. still others jare being used to house the poor Totke ao ave’ been, eft destivute firoush the hed raids of the: past [Two stare Four ‘anes. made "the rin and there was world of escte~ Inent as We eheled over the town in Bnetiort to locate ‘ landing. piace. This was. done in what atone’ time ae a mick or saquore. “reneeaante |ing what You would call a city block. Eyom the air we could seo the people ofthe town dashing. from. place to Places women were dragging children Tuto ihe ‘houses and mien were Rese [Mouating excitedle. “After wwe ‘had Innded afew of the bolder amone the [inen aphrsached us in aah s0et of [Inannee. They were not long dn fi [Ins that_we sere (riendly ahd. not tine n¢ raiders: hewever, and soon [practically the entire town was flock Hine! tothe syaure,” Several ‘of sho inea “Could edie tensile and. To: [inato, imeself and others who under- [Hood Ini stoned. to. an interesting |More Tezurding eceurrences in. We [jlire andthe treatment. of the peo: ile hy the Lenine and ‘Trotsky Yol- Howers. “We iid a reular reception Inthe square and were served soup [ind 'Masc heen oom ahat ae one | ime tiuat twee been quite a. reunee: [Lubie usd. classy" hotel hue what i [iow nothing: spre” than an Sil-kent Jinn of the saddest type. ‘The man [whoo toll the fonlowing narrative [had lived in London. Eng. for over ton vars, having been” engaged. in Thm erap-tron trade. Hie nate $s ianats, Mioawiskey nd ‘this, Iw what [he noe to ay ey ene ere NOTE OR TWO | ag lidear Martin's (viginal Juvland Girls are Waciigiarent syetens at the Colonia | Theater, Norfolk, Ve | wtitiams ‘© Woikams, “The Bird." 37 [ytavine a indore Shenemene ath Ualnmat Racater: Rasnas City, Mor 33h Sul "rotch te i 'addrease te. 19 T_W. Fox & Co, are having fine |agotgn., They are janginc av Brooks SEY Fue rcesne work mon Lanes that for, 3 few days mi watt reachs ham it soaressea rn (Tete feekies WU US" Mint arrived “from tere Tle sca. atin o's that all wil rene he i iaqnad te "36s Ashley avenue. Gartoiens. & brie tise Htoauner write, that mai Had reach “itemokaearessed to Fen iat, Cohn Stns i flasctr Stmstls. with: Chick Rox [man and forty others, are. Heated the Tall “Fhe weeks ending sunday, At Tun, Warten Loudonalie and itis Ceca Nanmene in jt! SHRM have “singied out as 2 atte and ave Keine booked. ine the eee am Sonne to totter rece ‘Yate Gevelanh Ohin’ Keke week hal EAE Kngllsh. Haesh . Sadty aenglish. Howey reegverin irom a hone “ingest SIS Sheldon |S. inivanaroti, Int, seeds ald Hoult! arureciage "anything that th Intherc hat esters in the profession MINS him Tne "Aa who resting for the simmer an Carpoih ateauee St aul Shins Late that aie would Mike ta a aie tem ner arte Sivincind Saiers Triton Seana jare'ihising “tne week oaths banca Hheahce Newnugt Ses, Vac and gon Tiger Winfred. ene of the, soni aners<gets i heap nena are 2 aie Sin Seater, Pentre We “raza Hae igh the Jeti abn set ape te ie Cans aging he ‘ESlowite piste the preaeet weeks Hille (ie ead Geteke Peisstara, Sia Canis Gee ae Feeente, “tho ate 1 Stsecaye an Sma. pices a Veitess Boine aver just sigh val heuer aoe paging tie week Hat abn exten Restiaee, Mo “pin camo eevee nla ing Seer the Rutter belt tine eh fh SEARS see siting te rk intwee age Sith anton Washes In PUR Atte ate baking ne suc tata in the cast. thee are at eth “adda Beses cu fits et eee one. stytigh Stampede wid ASS poet a Caureed ariag ah Phage as Higentrante atte Ss eihag au ioae eee, mntane ‘grate okt “aimee That cpantone ts eae tetmvatn the Sig ate cate Ny Stisi aind the Cecil Shanon CHS ee immediately after the armistice was spi 'An ncle owned this pron. eriy und operated a hotel whieh was Soitsidered us good as any in this part of Siberia. AN the. men folks. be- Cieeen the ages of 16 and 69 had been taken of to the front, from time to time: and when we arrived there Was hardiy a dozen males in the town. Tt Nas wondertul, though, how the ap- pearances of the place had been Kept Up by the women and the old_ men who had heen left over. During the ‘Summer months they had planted ev- ery inch of available space in arden truck and special attention. had been Pad to the ralsine of chickens. A few cows and borkers reniained and Ail in all the facc that the place was manless was about the only condition ‘out of the ordinary, if you would «x~ Cont the lack of business as a natural course. Well, we had been back bout a month, aid many others who had lived here had. returned, when the first Itell raid took place... few Straggiers, as we had. thought them FR ‘be, Tue Who proved Tater. to. be the advance nuard of the Meds, had ‘dropped in from time to ine. They Were ragged, but seemed to be nretts well suppited with money. mostly tn The form ot Konecs, They paid for Achat thes received. and gained a orld of information from one source or another until when the main body. humbering something like 1.200 nen, Urrived, there wasn't at thing. these fellows’ didn't know ail alone. Ee- ervthing was taken that carried any Value. Our protests Were of Ne avill and my poor Droier was one of the four men and one woman whe were Kilted during the initial raid, All the provisions, poultry and stock ‘in the Place was taken over aud when thes Tot, after @ ten-day stay. we were Stripped bare of all necessities. “Un- Giscouraged, however. all the inkabi- tants, ata inceting held the nicht of the depsirture of the Reds, decided to Sork together, and what you would Cal ‘putt ourselves out of the hole’ Fis Wo dig. and tomiay. Wwe are set= ting farts well, dexpite thren addi- Uonal raids which have heen nade. We hide our foodsinits ontside the town. ‘The only thing that. bothers be is the lark of needed medicines Once every four months some of Us Inake ‘a trip to ‘Takutsk for these things and "at times. we are lucky snough tw pick up some French, Tang- lish or American canned goods Tan leaving here next Year for Tandon, where f aspect to spend the rerain= der of my Wass. Thad a wife over There. tat haven't heart from "her fiinge 7 Jets, 2 hope, that ‘she ‘has Another husband,” T feel like belns Tonesome.” Gre few hark here hefore mess. Well, General, there will be ane imore Intter before we leave here Will send it the day previous. Tomato sends Feeurds to you and renteiniwr me to Ail Defender readers. Your ol pal, WINDSHIELD JACKSON Roykin & Williamyon, the | Delerater froin fikins aravicme see €¢ the Sin: ERE theavee Washinton, 1. Taneing Dotan, who, tp Sest_closin a nae enpiee acer tat Oat tne Sate aged Ba Sule tae be ah wethe AAlatbash Psaiers ironies Ry apositlon Four, one of whe best var seted tn aumeie Gee ae the al SSteator” chtease ti Muth cd iviane, the Consistent sin! Shepirs ate ding thelr ones a SUN Theater Chieaeen i eae Sevens: Gat there seed) no exes Staining’ fa Clunatawns are Yohice Saree Teac, Foros, Cai “Ine finisnt in mmiizer nf the “Shook riche Sha indatines sareets Tetra IWS The mamta to heat doom hi inchas tt ant our erat Caner and hie bic company at puting, Carmeniey this werk wet EEN" Eince evi of tath Caer Sa ‘Clapk & Clark write that thes are with ane he eetint Time Stowe ant ha tata atreken tem ans care ot ta Tamang Heauetons Fo BTEale terre ahd a Company of sieht ween Sra ah rae phe terteue he ‘eM he salons Poon, Sa Mould ike to Hear tum tlaretne Smith, Hit Stamtan’ ania coupie of comedians Fils weeks Portland, ind Saree ERG Fee : Sey LON aE OLA Sot. STAT ES—tiet Your. dai, The Up iene Water Seite Regrets, an shen ABST oe ean enn Won is or Am, Shi rte Bema Saerectietin trtnine., Suey” wi SOUT ly Upon ee Tete tang Point [peter Fras ciwsicnt” sacri The Pevil, The Midaiht Riders ane ae ie wren Cant nar PPSEREE neers Semen a of disses fea Foams af the ike Foun Bak aeening Arte reine Tae. dead Sen "hae anne Eanes acelin Wahine esac eee hue rR Sott ries dase each of Lan ante age t Taleoe te War, Sa ERY Wham eae Bie alata Ma Youth, hm wetted shape ateasces Bm Toten razr ser "Cura Figele” caning "tye ae tg PR Seer i Si Stor Luce Hcbacot Sinan nett notte) [Hike ene asa Aster Shi sae wens suckle [ERG Ra le Mer [Semen Tae Lewy: Sata ol Women, lilac “THE WATER LILY" Popular Alice Mann Will Be Seen in a Drama of the . ‘Slums at the Ow! Sunday Alice and Frances Mann, two tal- cnt “alte whe have hia neta sce Sirs ce te a, a | Sunday. ent tata ort Bree: ear co ney tes Perea iereend rare Guan ees he jing influcnees of her environment, and finally: through, her pluck. and fritter ieee Seeegaaie carte, nates Leet bal inne Sec i | A STATEMENT ‘Special exclusive story for the Chi- cans Goereentee me for aie IHieets itself im the amusement’ bust- score ani he Sar a Seeraaes et Eek ana {ot companies Wil be compelled to feeres e eee O i BULTOS stan. | OH, REESE Anyone “knowing the whereahouts Jot Heese ABRUSLUS will please notify ‘Oscar Ituwkins, -munuzer of the [icin Theater "sa6)"W. Sth Street Clyetimat, Ohio.” Leese’s mother, fs ‘Seciously i) und wants to locate him Poems You Should Have Missed veslcrs Note The venutifal Waco ditty. wow Arat_publlahed. in the cqutatlte SrNetreente NOMURA MN aStelea ta: the unite of “deserted Sauecding. Tey Weenie, a Duelien THE TRAVELER Tee traveled afty ‘thousand miles ‘By land and alr and seu. Johannesintrs and old Hong Kong “Are same as home to te. Ive poked my nut In old Caleutt ‘And lamped Communipaw: Spent years among the South Sea Isles "And ‘supped In old Nassau. ve sweated down In Afeten Where fever takes Its toll: vo slid all day on Baftns Bay, fn the shadow of the Pole: teu rowed across. the inland seas Where they bunt the croc-0-dlle. and lett the ship to take a dip Tn the greasy River Nile, i know the Mtreets of London Town Like n. sehoolhoy knows his book: ve even piled the Carihbean, ‘And rounded Sandy Hook: e Ive steered my ear through Zanzibar ‘And sniffed its strong aroma— BUL'T never saw such a rotten place ‘As Tulsa, Oklahoma. : etre eg ee er aaa ‘PERFORMERS F Each a }Read by 1,000,000 E3wai ; SEND IX YOUR ROUTRS FoR PUBLICATION } TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO. ILL. § ese cert HARVEY'S MINSTRELS Many people have almost forgotten that they are ininstrels fans, because Ais so seldom that they have an op. hortunity to lamp an organization 01 this class, However, the minstrel microbe will get them when Harvey's Greater Minstrels itrrive. next Monday for their initial showing at the Ave- nue Theater. “Questionable amusoments” at one {ine was a common theme for de- bate, but the subject was never axso- ciated with a minstrel, for never siner the history. of the human race started has the formof minstrel entertain. ment bren questioned, | The haschal Fame, the circus and the-minstrel ar three’ form: wf iniorent _amusernent whieh’ are patronized by tens af thon- sands of people who hold aloof trom other attractions. The erating of laughter. the ren. jdering..of tuneful music. charmins songs, comical stunts and curio novelties constitute the purpose of th minstrel.” For this reason. time sind again in the professional paners. the performers and others enzaged inthe legitimate amusement business have heen assured by the government that amusements of this character are ne: considered non-cxsentinl, No wonder in these: strenuous times tie deta for the minetrels t= increasing until At fs tmpozsile for the management of a fret-ciass company like the Har. vey Greater Minstrels to fill one-hait of the dates offered to them. Meople want to laugh, ther want ( be en- tortained and thus thelr nervous sys- tome are etter tuned to the times With ‘the Harvey Greater Minstrel are _axsoeiated some tifty people, al constituting the-very cream of” the profession, THE STANDARD | Philadeiphia, Pa.. Sune 15.—An un- Jusvaily ine vaudeville opened to econ hee aera Se Soe reatiotaas seeaa teow teat oa aerate” ite Pelle Pushy ever are, Laee arn 2c Ue Se econ, a ae eee, cece eae ne Seine Sol ar otal ety Crash salty ae arco bee et eee et rcnaitian” te Dalat eter Reese: Gin somal ape roe hee oe acre tales iam Bee eaten cal eae oct Praca ei earache cae gue Geiaden a” euie cor tae nee Tet Se er EN Tat ik bathed (ee Wasaeceseseesoceebooeoeee : 3 3 3 3 kere youn sanus $ SIE roe eRSAUE ¢ Read by 1,0 : SEND IN YOUR. Rot : Tots PERSOR $ Address ANC. 3 TONY LANGST I suasaspiasa aves 3 | Seseeeeetoceseseesseese, LINCOLN THEATRE 3182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE: HEATING Continueus—2 O'clock te Midnight His Present Address Is Sought by Sum ret Whine one tious at Waverirea 4 selapram rsved thine fon Bir Tone=br Charles m. Wiek 1B cclar tthe Re Re SS We nee “HELLO 1921" Frank Montgomery. and McClain's Big Show to Open ‘Soon at the Grand ‘The Grand Theater will reopen on sundage June 2, sehen Franc, Mont Sommers and Piorence sleCialn, backed Bens Uae company of forty artists SoU berin ‘at engagement. presenting thelr Tatent musical ‘comedy. sensi Hone “Helo, Waste ie is said tha tin offering 1s the biggest. and ‘best teers: presented by the clever Fran Shoxe "jraductions ‘are always’ tar Shove the average: Stale Tacas, the Aitectress. ts with the how. Sans O¢ the sone numbers are. her original Compesttiona, and the music is one of the feading features of the hows A nore complete metice. Wil Be pub: iis ae ea Hares Ford, whe hag requmed tc citttinna. Or atter’a feel in See tors Cy Siar eastern points writen that he A ce dsouncetons wlth tne Sto Mar ieteas He ces reeset EiSnas ina ut the prfecton eet RMERS: NEFORE. THE PUBLIC 3 NEMS CREAT PAPER IS Each and* 90,000 Brey Weck BS FOR PUBLICATION f@ BCT MEANS NUCH minunleattons to 3 ON, Dramatic Editor 3 CHICAGO. ILL. 3 eoerersoerrersoresoeresss THE ATLAS THEATER THE PLAGE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES “All the time Coming! Coming! WITH FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE McCLAIN AIDED AND ABETTED BY 40—REAL ARTISTS—40 ENGAGEMENT STARTS . SUNDAY, June 26th . TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE Famous Star of Other Days ‘Still. Singing in Class Number One | Argong the stars of the past there are few names ‘which command as mnuen respect a3 that of Fannie Wise whose voice was the marvel of her articular time, whose appenrancs ‘wag all that could be considered typ- teal of the best physteat developmen: tthe Race. whose doportiment on and SE ee ee eee cae nee GSR. tt CONROE RS SPA te Eapaan ier NIG ese Perrone atte te SiH =e seepage Ce A aoe eteee An bo: Nadi WER ence bes Pee: Ae Ras ca oe AY Reenceasemccs os . Rede pene eS Rapes Tee fee | ae oral ag: a fea ee ee "<< Saas = 8 RE 5 aes eS a, 2, ee BURSON Oe nnd Fannie Wise crititem. and whose talents placed fier Tob "per cent above par_ kn the show tnetncss ef hen day. “Mien Wise intiving er was a' short time zo. in Ehicage: “Interested in ehureh work She: Mag moe. engagements ia the Concert he from which she realize Stine Heelihoad. The famous "eat fue simile" of the days of the ied Moon and ottier tases companies i Aways presents and if there fe any. thing af all an the old adage shat to "Neepon smuiltnz” mnices for pensper. tts amt contentment. ten Faginte wi He with sunt Gur- Zeaydenilaren have whiskers longer than tip Van fave wht RICO PHONGGRAPH CO. Now York. June 17.—The abicet of the Rico Phonograph Hecord Co. ts te Fecord concert and opera music Ds our people-only. At present on. sale fea dounle ten-inch. record, “The Mountain King” and “A Son’ of ths Desert.” by Pureza Wico, the world’ greatest hasso: sent anywhere, post. pild, S123. Address Chien” De- fonder, 226 West 155th street, New ork Chie—Aavertipement. “HUSH Clara Kimball Young's Latest Success Now Playing at the States Theater Dramatic suspense, alluring ro~ mance and red-blooded action to set the pulses throbbing and tus at the heart strings are some of the prom= ses made for “Hush.” Clara Kimball Young's latest photodrama, whieh is playing the States Theater on Thurs fay. Erlday and Saturday of the Dees: fat week. Add to these a wealth of Sconle investiture an iavishness sich as characterizes all of Hares Gar~ Eon's productions: und the Ineompar- able histrionle ability of Miss Young, ‘and you have ‘ail the elements. Unat Ee to make. the ‘suner-production- Nowspuaner erities in Lane Angeles tho Sere elven st pererelease peep at Ur Pleluce uanuatiteds and nasnimous- IS proctaim this to he Mise Young Brentest sereon achlevement. PSttush" was written by Sada Cowan and ie x fnscinatine store of Amer= ican ‘romance. Vera te the wite of Jack Stanford, an adoring lover whe inas noe permitind the convention of Tratrimony. to. lessen his tinbounded fection for her. On’ tha might ot their. Gest wedding anniversary Vers Srema troubled, Jack imporgines her to. tell hint what it Ix, and. implor- Incl assures her that no matter what might have. happened. hetore. thete Marriage nothing. contd dampen his Arden. And then she ‘conterses that there hat heen anather man, "Any= [hing but that T could forsives. ho Helle her. And from that moment on [thinks occur svhien make: this one ot he most intensely dramatte na ab- Sorbing Sm stories ever prednced. Vonvasks "In the-end ie there a reconciiiation?” Te wenikd "spa the Pige'te event more af Its plot. Mise’ Foune hax endeared hervete to millions af phetopiay patrons hy her stendit acting In seares of tie reductions, mast “recent. of whieh were “the Exes af Youth.” “the Pure Medon. Woman’ and. “"Ehe ‘Sout o€ Rafael” She Ras ated another aite~ terles gem to her Widen of motion Picture’ success In Hushe> HOE STATE HEATRE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 245 p. m. to Midnight. Benlamin Turner, Musical Olrector. ‘Washed Ale. Ventilation. SCENARIOS WANTED! CASIi-Tait for avceptatte moving Iwettire senuring with all ar Reaely, Ail colored characters. “Address QUKBAR FILM & THEATRICAL CORP, } 505. Carntine St, Baitimore, Md. $27,500 Worth of the Greatest Book Ever Published to Be Given Away ```markdown ``` Absolutely FREE to You The History of What Your Son and My Son, Your Brother and My Brother, Your Friend and My Friend did to make the World Safe for Democracy. As owner and publisher of the CHICAGO DEFENDER I realize that a very small percentage of our people know what an important part the Colored Race played in the World War. Did you know a Colored man was the first American to be given the Croix de Guerre with Palm and Gold Star? Did you know that Three Whole Colored Regiments, Many Battalions and Companies were Cited and Had Their Flags Decorated for Gallantry and Bravery on the field of battle? Did you know that Out of Over 45,000 Colored Soldiers in the Thick of the Fighting Only Nine Were Taken Prisoners, the Others Preferred to Fight to the Death Rather Than Be Taken Prisoners by the Huns? Did you R. S. ABBOTT know Colored Soldiers Established a Record of 191 Days' Continuous Service in the Shell Torn and Nerve Racking Trenches? Did you know that in the early part of the war Colored Soldiers held 20 Per Cent of the Territory Assigned to the Americans? W. Allison Sweeney, America's foremost colored historian, has told in his HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR the complete story of, not only what our race accomplished in the European War, but also what our indomitable courage accomplished for us in previous wars. Not only are you told the actual happenings in the different colored companies, battalions and regiments, from the training camps in this country through all the hardships of the European battlefields, but the book also contains actual photographic reproductions of our boys—where they went and what they did, with many of the battle pictures in colors, making a book, about which the editor of a large paper says, "Next to the Bible every colored person should read it." World's Greatest Weekly PAGE EIGHT TRUSTEES BREAK GROUND FOR NEW HOWARD EDIFICE Begin Construction on New Dining Room Building July 15 Washington, D. C., June 17—Ground breaking for the new home economics building to be erected by the university campus Tuesday afternoon, June 17. Each member of the board of trustees turned a spade of wood, and the progress of the class was followed and the university R. O. T. C. band played the Howard Alma Mater and several other students, providing a student of the university, presided, and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, reported congressional action for $201,000 for the erection of the building. Employ School Architects Dr. Scott stated that the preliminary plans for the new dining hall and house economies building have been approved. The interior and have been approved. The final plans are to be submitted shortly and it is expected that bids will have been accepted and the preparation of the building begun not later than July 15. It is hoped that it will be ready for defication and occupancy during the early part of the year. The building will be modern in all of its appointments. The university authorities asked permission of the Interim Board to prepare the news building might be prepared by its own architects, consent being given and the plans were so prepared that part 1. Cassell, both architects and instructors of the school. Dining Hall Seats 500 The structure is to be **L'** shaped in plan, making it possible to develop two fronts, one 110 feet facing south and a primary facing the reservoir in McMillan Park. The buildings will be three stories in height, 13 feet, 20 feet, and 20 feet respectively. The primary floor, which is slightly above the ground floor, which is slightly above grade. The upper floors are reached by a handsome main staircase. The main staircase leads to the clock and cost rooms and toilet, a private dining room and reception room. Provision will also be made for hot water storage and garbage incinerator, the boarding and domestic science departments, laundry, linen room, hot water storage and garbage incinerator, 57 by 130 feet and 20 feet high, will be entirely occupied by the students' dining hall, having a seating capacity of 100 people. A side toward the reservoir by an arcade of five large casement windows which will contain a visitor's or musicians' haller. A wall with a wainscoting front. Extending from one end of the dining hall will be a wing, containing a kitchen and equipment. The entire upper and second floor will be occupied by the home economies department, comprising a kitchen and domestic art with their ```markdown ``` Worth Publisher You My Son, Your My Friend did to PETER H. of 191 Days' Nerve Racking part of the war territory Assigned first colored his- E AMERICAN complete story the European accomplished ings in the dif- nents, from'the the hardships of contains actual where they went tures in colors, large paper says, d read it." You FREE I have read your offer on "THE Postoffice Money Order for Three Dollar DEFENDER. Also send me at once, w to tell my friends of this wonderful o Name ... Street address..... several laboratories and class rooms and housekeepers' suites. There will be also a large cafeteria for the accommodation of both faculty and students. Built Colonial Style The building will be fireproof in construction throughout of, steel, brick and concrete. The exterior will be brick and rough texture with trimmings in limestone. The floors will be of steel and concrete. The architectural style will be simple and the more important existing buildings. The dining hall by reason of its large dimensions will be the domesticated room. The floor finds its expression on exterior by the large arcade of semi-circular windows. The floor will be 28,000 square feet and a cubic content of nearly 500,000 cubic feet. It will be steam heated and typically lighted throughout will be 501,000 when finished and furnished. BOYS' CLUB WORK PROVES BIG SUCCESS IN VIRGINIA Hampton, Va. June 17. The Virginians that any work of permanent value among farmers in Virginia must include a program for boys, has set out some minute things for them throughout of. Under the direction of local farm-demonstration agents, boys' clubs with a membership of over 1,500 have been created. The boys' clubs of the clubs is to help the boys appreciate the privileges of the farm. It has been made possible for the boys to exhibit their products at the Suffolk County Fair, and the Tidewater Fair, held at Suffolk. Lust year 1,700 ears of corn, 100 quarts of beans and peas, 60 quarts of peanuts and 66 samples of potato peas. There are 19 counties. For these exhibits 125 cash prizes, from 50 cents to $8, were offered, and 45 prizes went for corn. Everett Hobson of Powhatan county won $8 at the Richmond fair and $3 at the corn fair for the best exhibit of corn. TROTTER VOICES PROTEST ON "COLOR LINE" TROOPS Boston, Mass., June 17—William Monroe Trotte, speaking at exercises of William E. Carter Post, A.L., before the Shaw monument, pointed out that Massachusetts, united in the war, would line the war department and made two of our infantry regiments a part of the quota of state troops in the Civil War. Under Gov. Cox, should ignore the color line of the war department and make one or more units of infantry, regularly included in regiments or formations, as part of her state national guard. HOOTCH, POLICE, THEN COURT Brooklyn, N. Y. June 17—If the five young men who went to Dexter Park June 9 had paid the entrance fee they doubtless paid to the war, they are: William Hill, 19, 1632 Fulton street; Lamar Baskerville, 21, 16 Fleet place; Theodore Richards, 27, 17 Fleet place; James Crawford, 29, 19 Prince William; Lamar, 29, 28 West 147th Street, Manhattan. Patrolman Henry Harrison noticed the men sealing the fence and followed them. When they were there, they all asked for bottles of liquor were found on them. An old-time bartender was asked to taste it, but refused. He smelled it, however, and said the fluid was 25 per cent alcohol and was held in $500 for possessing liquor. A baby born in a Ford fitney in Atkinson has been named Thomas Ford Welch in honor of its unusual birthplace. Chicago petender Tr. Chicago petender Tr. This One to You FREE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR WALISON SHEENEY Should Occupy a Place in Every Home Where Christianity and Race Pride Dwell Mr. Robert S. Abbott. CHICAGO DEFENDER. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. I have read your offer on "THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR" and enclose Postmaster Robert S. Abbott, for which please enter my name (or O-1) Year's Subscription, to the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Also send me at once, without charge, "The History of the American Negro in the Great World War." I shall be glad to tell my friends of this wonderful opportunity. I am a little boy who join your team too young. I can be an good listener, and a good age. I speak English and Spanish mother, I would like to tell you some things, but this being my first time making it as short as possible. I will be happening out in this part of the world will close for this time to the tree Yarbrough Jr. I wish to become a member of your Bud Ballin Club. I am 11 years old and I will be a member of the club on my mother. This is my first poem that I am going to send to you and I hope you will like it: "Twas a winter day in summer, The rain was dry, alas. That is a snow on the grass, Stood sitting in the grass. While the organ peel potatoe, Lard was rendered by the choir. While the sexion rang the dish rag, Someone set the church on fire. Twas midnight on the ocean, Not a trolley car in sight, And role all day that night. -Clara Lee Johnson, Jacksonville, Fl." I thought I would write you again: I did not see my first letter in print; I suppose it was because I write so badly. Ha! Ha! Bud, I wish you and the rest of you be a day. We are having our last school entertainment of the season, and it is going to be grand. How's this poem: What a wonderful thing is a mother, No one is so gentle and mild. She will be hungry. She will die any time for her child. R. E. ABBOTT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER To be a great man we must be kind and help our brothers from the dust, On our shoulders, the race relies. Anise then, ye slothful boys, And take this to your heart. It will make, your parents rejoice, And help your brothers part. -L. A. Jackson, age 14, Monroe, Ala. I failed to write last week, so I am writing now: I read your stories from the different boys and girls and I en- sured that it is near vacation; I hope to pass and then I want to spend my vacation hours to see some of the boys and girls up there that write to you; my mother enjoyed the children and she says that she believes that she has a little girl, too, so she could write to —Frances Lee, New York. Little Ruth Frames, celebrate her first birthday Thursday, June 2, by attending 3800 Iloises Avenue. residence, 3800 Iloises Avenue. Among those congratulating her were Misses Constance Carter, Anne Rayner and William I am very anxious to join your club. Oh how I like the name of my club, because a little girl 10 years old and like to read the stories in the Children's Defender; my mother and I have a cousin who wish to join the club; will you accept our membership? We will be anxious to hear from you, James Griffin, will you applications to you, James Griffin, Uni- finder. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of the Costa nothing to join—you pay no du- blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLADE JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Blinken Club. My name is ..... phila, Pa.; Salle Griffin, Philadelphia, Pa. I see your club is rising; I have been in bed sick, but I had mother to read me, and I am up now to enjoy the little club memoirs the Little Miss A. L. C. in Texas her letter was fine; I wonder if all Texas farmers get my letter; and Bud, she likes you; I told her you had girls everywhere, and Moultrie, Ga. I expect to be an artist some day; here is some of my drawings; I saw my letter in your column, and you said I was 14; I am only 11. I will write more next time—Evelyn Lott, Chicago, Ill. I sent you my application two weeks ago; and fail to see it in your column; I hope to see my letter in your paper this week; and fail to see it in your column; she was the hospital for two weeks; she is home now and I am certainly glad; I kept my house clean; I can take care of a house, wash and cook; I go to school; I am eight years old; I love Lella Louise McDonald, Atlanta, Ga. I am a little boy, 12 years old and a club. My father gets the Chicago Defender every Saturday, and I read your club. My father gets the Chicago Defender every Saturday, and I read your club. My father gets the Chicago Defender every Saturday, and I read your club. Milton Wright Selden, age 7, Norfolk, Va. My sister reads the Defender to me like to wear one of your pins. I asked my mother to cut out my blank and mother to write for me every week, so that can a member of the club dress. S. Marshall, age 3, Evanston, I. I have written to you, but I have not seen it in the paper, and I have looked it in the paper. I have a little note in the paper as soon as possible—Parlee B. Smith, Evanston, I. As I am a Chicago boy, I think you and I am a child who was born in Chicago. My name is Herman Kimball Young. If you ever run across my daddy around 35th and state streets, you may tell me that you are Allen, age 4, Port Huron, Mich. I have been reading your column for the last few weeks. I am 13 years old and in the sixth grade. My brothers want to join, also. We have won one game. We play another on the course in high school? Are you studying for a law or maybe you just want to play on football, baseball and basketball and enjoy them all. Here's my poem: "Clouds will oftimes hide the sun. Friends to be lost and friends to be seen." But whether life gives me rain or ablaze, mother mother, Elmer Elmer, Staunton, but mother mother. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 17.—Six hundred-teachers are enrolled in Tuskegee Institute summer school. The opening day enrollment surpassed that of any previous year. A phase of this year's summer school is now underway, good is the daily lecture period. At this time men and women from many places address the assembled teachers on topics peculiar to their work. The most important session was delivered by Dr. Moton, principal. He said, in part: "No group of people is more welcome at Tuskegee than the group of people who are striving to teach the old and the young of the land, thereby rendering service to their fellow man and to their children. We are entrusted by the institute and imbibe the Tuskegee spirit, which is the spirit of its illustrious founder, Booker T. Washing, in final analogy, the spirit of Master. Other speakers who have appeared at the lecture hour so far are: Warren Logan, treasurer of the Tuskegee College illiteracy campaign committee; E. C. Roberts director of the academic department of the institute, and W. T. B. Willis director of the Jeneana-Site fund here. Special courses are offered to teachers in Rosenwald schools, county schools and board schools, and those engaged in Smith-Hughes vocational work. Great Britain and Liberia have just concluded a novel convention. It concerns the relations between tribes living on border lines between Britain and Slovenia. The provisions of the agreement are that no wife may be bought for an amount greater than the amount of the claim may be made in respect of a woman except by her husband, and that no woman can be forced to return to a supposed husband against INDIAN & LIVER MEDICINE It's Greatest Tonic keeping the Liver, Kidney and pure. Aztec Indian Medicine keeps them purer commended by thousands of women. Naturopathism, Loss of Natu- rature, Ulcers, Tired, Sleepy shoulders and Hips; that down feeling in Skin, Women and Children; that burdens, Burdens, Indigence, South cath. Constipation, Loss and Colds and that means suffer from any of the troubles, by all means. Indian Kidney and Liv- ian Indian Kidney and liv- ian children do not feel per- you have taken one hot because the man or woman are according to direction agent has not called N.Y., and we will have hi- AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE The South's Greatest Tonic Life depends on keeping the Liver, Kidney and blood clean and pure. Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine keeps pure and clean. It is recommended by thousands of users for Malaria, in all its forms: Chills and Fever, Nausea, Diarrhea, Catarrh, Dropsy, Ulcers, Tired, Sleepy Feeling, indicating Pellagra; Headache, Pain in Sides, Back and Spondylitis; Hearing all the bearing down feeling in Women; all Female disorders; Sick Stomach, Spring Fever, Heartburn, Indication, Sun Stomach, Bad Breath, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Bad Colds and that mean, tired feeling. Money Back If Not Satisfied If you suffer from any of the above diseases or troubles, by making the bottle of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine, it has made thousands well and strong again. And if you do not feel perfectly satisfied after you have taken one bottle, YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK. The Aztec Medical Company has sold over 40,000 bottles of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine and has never yet put a bottle re-treated because of an illness that the medicine according to directions was dissatisfied. If our agent has not called on you, write the AZTEC MEDICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN., and we will have him call. DEAR FRIENDS: After reading NEGRO IN THE C this book means to lishers and made expense in putting hands of the read Eupean War are as a whole did to our children and spur to the ambition have in the home a ism of his relative seemed likely to b After reading the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR and realizing what this book means to every one of my people, I went to the publishers and made arrangements whereby I would stand the expense in putting a limited number of these books in the hands of the readers of The Defender. The horrors of the European War are too near for us to realize what our people as a whole did to perpetuate their deeds in the memories of our children and their children's children. Think what a spur to the ambition of every child of our race it will be to have in the home and constantly before him the acts of heroism of his relatives under conditions that every minute seemed likely to be the last of his life. Here is a story of what an older brother or cousin and his regiment did. Here is a picture of the company in which a father or an uncle served, or perhaps a story and a picture of a relative or friend being decorated for an act of heroism which seemed to mean certain death. Your child cannot read these true accounts of all our boys without wanting to do bigger and better things in the world, and it is for this reason I am willing to stand the expense in giving a limited number of the $2.75 edition of the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR to the readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. If you are not a subscriber fill out and mail today the coupon below and I will send the CHICAGO DEFENDER for one year and will send you at once, without one penny's extra expense, the $2.75 edition of the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR by W. Allison Sweeney. If you are already a subscriber send in a subscription for a friend, or if you prefer I will extend your subscription for a year from the time it is up. The only condition I make is that you, after reading this book that means so much to our people, tell your friends that they may secure the history and benefit from the information it contains about what their people have done for the world. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17—Because "Prof. David Alexander, 99 Downing street, has been casting spells at all-leged prices ranging from $25 to $20 two magistrates, on June 10, cast spells over the "professor" when they held him in $2,000 ball. He was first taken before Magistrate Reynolds in the Gates avenue court charged with fortune telling, and held in $500 ball. Then he was taken before Magistrate Folwell in the Flatbush court, where he was held in $1,500 ball on a serious charge by Mrs. Madeline 99 Atlantic avenue, who had taken treatment to break a spell and was charged $50. Mars. Harper alleges that he came to her home and assaulted her. Describes the attack as "the Twelfth inspection district claim that they found a throne in the apartment on Downing street and the "professor" was attired in brilliantly colored robes and surrounded by men and women scantily clad, with women found bound in a cage in bottles in his first trial will come up June 21 in the Gates avenue court. SAL-VA-SEN-A GREATEST PREPARATION WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Chest pain, nausea, constipation, ETC. Salvazena Medicine Co., Memphis Retailers, Please Order of Your Jobbob INDIAN KILLIVER NINE Best Tonic The Liver, Kidney Macle Indian Kid- keeps them pure and thousands of users forms; Chills and Loss of Nature, Tired, Sleep Feeling, Headache, Pain in Sid- and Hing, that horrible thing in Woman's all Fe- ring Stomach, Spring Fr- indigestion, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, and that mean, tired feel. If Not Satisfied from any of the above dis- sley by all means take a bottle of Medicine and Lover Medicine, ands well and strong again. not feel perfectly satisfied taken one bottle, YOU CAN HONEY BACK. Local Company has sold over 100,000 and Lover Medicine is never yet ind a bottle re- the man or woman who took the medicine and Lover was dissatisfied, not called on you, write the MEDICAL COMPANY, MEMPHIS, we will have him call. After reading the HISTORY OF THE GREAT WORLD WAR,ook means to every one of my peo- and made arrangements where we are in putting a limited number of the readers of The Defender's War are too near for us to re-role did to perpetuate their dee- children and their children's chil- the ambition of every child of the home and constantly before his relatives under condition likely to be the last of his life. There is a story of what an older diment did. Here is a picture of a war or an uncle served, or perhaps a native or friend being decorated, seemed to mean certain death. Your child cannot read these true without wanting to do bigger and it is for this reason I am wishing a limited number of the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO WAR to the readers of the CHIC you are not a subscriber fill out below and I will send the CHIC war and will send you at once, expense, the $2.75 edition of the CAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT Sweeney. If you are al- on a subscription for a friend extend your subscription for a year the only condition I make is the book that means so much to our peo- may secure the history and it contains about what their pr- This WONDERFUL CAN'T L The Supply of Books Is L Don't Delay! O The Supply of Books Is Limited; Get Yours Don't Delay! Order Today! and we will send you a copy of your creation. We pay the cost. You pay only $49 on arrival. SupremeStyle and RareValue In This Exquisite Summer Dress You will just love this knotless neckline, charming, so modish and so economical! Karen Gordon's duced the most exquisite style of the collection. The White Voile Order NOW— By No. GA25 Betty Gordon's Star Creation Book Away the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN GREAT WORLD WAR and realizing what every one of my people, I went to the pub-ragements whereby I would stand the limited number of these books in the of The Defender. The horrors of the so near for us to realize what our people perpetuate their deeds in the memories of their children's children. Think what a of every child of our race it will be to constantly before him the acts of hero-under conditions that every minute the last of his life. of what an older brother or cousin and there is a picture of the company in which preserved, or perhaps a story and a picture being decorated for an act of heroism an certain death. not read these true accounts of all our going to do bigger and better things in the this reason I am willing to stand the exited number of the $2.75 edition of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. a subscriber fill out and mail today the will send the CHICAGO DEFENDER for you at once, without one penny's $2.75 edition of the HISTORY OF THE IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR by W. If you are already a subscriber for a friend, or if you prefer subscription for a year from the time it isiation I make is that you, after reading so much to our people, tell your friends the history and benefit from the infor-about what their people have done for (Signed) ROBERT S. ABBOTT. WONDERFUL OFFER CAN'T LAST y of Books Is Limited; Get Yours Delay! Order Today! PAGE NINE SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 AMERICAN WOODMEN GO TO DENVER IN AUGUST Denver, Colo. June 17—The supreme camp of the American Woodmen, will hold its fifth quadrennial convention in Denver August 8 to 15. The convention will feature a one-way fare for the round trip will prevail from all parts of the country, and it is expected that the convention will be covered by its nearly 100,000 members. A Modern Progressive Secret Friend, Joining Ice, $2.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Acident Benefits, $150.00. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Irr. 478 E. Thirty-first, street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, supreme At. 478 W. West Washington street, Chicago. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` LAFAYETTE THEATRE 131st St. and Seventh Av. Phone Morningside 1811. Second Big Week Commencing MONDAY, June 20 MATINEE DAILY AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW—BAR NONE "THE SMARTER SET" HEADED BY THE FOREMOST COMEDIANS WHITNEY & TUTT And a Jubilee Cast of Song and Dance Artists, with the Famous Bronze Beauty Chorus, presenting their "Best musical success. "BAMBOULA" A Jazzonia Operetta in Two Acts and Ten Scenes, with Beautiful Scenery, and a wonderful storyline. The body pans. Pacing the first-class Theatres throughout the country. This is the Number One, and Only Smarter Set Co. SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW SELLING Better Buy yours now and save being disappointed Prices: Afternoon—25c-35c-50c. Evenings—35c-50c-75c SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 PASTOR LEADS DELEGATION TO VISIT N.Y.MAYOR New York, June 17.—Dr. George T. Ping, E. Church, Brooklyn, headed a delegation that visited Hylan T. Ping's P. E. Church, Brooklyn, attended our People by attendants in the West Side, court during which people were arrested and pickets who were arrested while patrolling in front of the Capitol. Others in the delegation were Mrs. M. C. Lawton and Mrs. Maud G. Lawton, well known public man in Brooklyn, now on the staff of the Brooklyn and introduced them to the mayor, Dr. Miller, who is chairman of the commission. Mr. N. A. A. C. A. P., as once ledged the delegation's complaint. He insisted that the pickets arrested in connection with the protest against "The Birth of the Nation" were summarily driven out of the court in a most discouragable manner. The doctors were summarily driven out of the court in a most discouragable manner. The doctors did not paint color at any time. He said that on behalf of the pickets were there to protest against the denying to them of their rights in New York and residents of Greater New York. Mayer Hylan readily agreed with Dr. Miller and said he was opposed to the part of any city employee and wanted fair play for it. "It is not a part of human beings," the part of human beings," he added. He referred the delegation to police Commissioner Christine Compton, who is the license department and Chief City Manager William McDade. The committee intend to see all these matters. MURDER CHARGE TURNS BUFFALO MAN WASP Buffalo, X. Y. June 17—Because Lawrence Torrence, who is on trial for the murder of Stephen Iose, naught watchman in Louis' restaurant, the night of May 6 executes him of the crime. Jack Crumble, who was ranged and is under heavy guard at the Erie county penthouse, is innocent and that Crumble is the guilty man. Torrence testified that Crumble was that was to take place in Louis' restaurant and asked him to wait in the street. He waited, but Crumble did not return. Then he went to the police. A note from Torrence to Fred Strout, who is also in jail, was introduced. Strout to implicate Crumble by stating that Crumble had told him the crime. (Crumble) had committed the crime. BETTER PRICE IS AIM COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING 101 West 131st St. New York City, NY 10017 E. D. WARD, E. D. WARD, GEOH A. HLSTON, SCHAS H. ANDERSON, Trees. The only organization of its kind We connect trained men and women with firms, Corporations, Colleges individuals seeking their services We offer you an opportunity to join wherever business or educational work is being done in this country, and you no matter where you are located. Membership fee, $2.00 per year. No money may mean a lost opportunity. Public geography, Mimeographing, Grouper Letter Writings. General information on request. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DEVAN serves the best service. Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 205 West, 135th street. Near Seventh Avenue. Proprietors—Advertisement. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Harvey Sparrow, 25, Bronx, N. Y., a boy born June 2, and was buried June 5. He was one of the cases confirmed at St. David's and June 2, and was buried June 5. He was survived by a widowed mother, a sister, three brothers and Clinton Brooks, the undertaker, of the Kew W. J. Brooks, has opened a brook will preach the dedicatory sermon next Sunday at 8 p.m. Professor Brooks will preach the dedicatory sermon next Sunday at 8 p.m. Professor Brooks will be at the organ. The Rev. W. Y. Bell, a graduate of the University of Chicago, served West 10th street, addressed the veeper service at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday on June 15, 2014, at the foundation for his talk from "The New York, June 17—C. A. Frazier has been awarded a scholarship at the winning the competitive prize offered each year by the American Scandinavian Foundation. At 47 years old, was born in Baltimore. After completing the course in the Baltimore High School, he later taught at Tuskegee. Receiving a scholarship in sociology at the University of Wisconsin, he studied with an M. A. degree in 1920. His thesis on "New Currents of Thought Among his family in 1888 at the New York School of Social Work 1930-31. Rent Collector Knocked Senseless and Rohhc New York, June 17—Joseph Williams, 31 years old, a caretaker at the local library, was struck on the head by a road, said he was struck on the head and robbed of $200 as he emerged from the basement of the latter building. When his senses returned he walked to the 125th street police station where he was treated by Dr. Spinnan. The police said his lambs was unable to identify his assailant and was held by the police officer to have been employed by the Musical Realty Company for ten years. "BAMBOULA" New York, June 17—"Bamboula" the heady heady of the well-known comedians, Salem Tutt Whitsher and J. Homer Tutt, performed all week at the performance all week at the Lafayette Theater. The show with remain here is the most memorable, and even seen an opportunity to have a good laugh. New York, June 17—Members of the association of Trade and Commerce assembled Friday evening, June 10, to discuss the progress of the Steven avenue. The building has undergone extensive remodeling and is now a multi-unit, composed of Mosses, Cribblehill Steven avenue, the Walter J. Stevens, received much praise for the achievement he completed. The building was by singing "America," led by Paul Roberson with the band The Nail, president of the association, presided and delivered an address during a reception of the support of the members. He introduced Walter J. Stevens who told how the work was accomplished of the support of the members. Young, assistant director of the Girls Neighborhood house, spoke. He featured songs written by Conrad Norman and performed entirely assemble. James Woolen Johnson spoke and asked the members to participate in the Young Men's Christian Association began. Walter Stevens asked for $1,000. At the end of the sale the amount was $1,000. He told off a subscription. Many members $200 and $100 to the cause. A collation of social hour employed. POLICE COURT NEWS NEW YORK NEWSIES New York, June 17—This office was, on Tuesday afternoon, June 1, when our newbies gathered for the purpose of a general discussion was entered into. A general discussion was formed by the boys. Although only four were present, George White, Thomas H. Benson, general and Oscar Benson, general and Oscar agents of the office. The Newyss Editor of the initial meeting of the Defender Newyss Club, and there is every assurance that the spirit in the boyhood life of the greater faithful ones, and all those becoming connected with the organization will receive a memorial service with Tip Hewes as chief and Thomas H. Benson as chief and Thomas H. Benson was held Wednesday afternoon, a full week of which may be seen next week. The Washington administration has expressed itself as being behind the House of Representatives but is being held up in the Senate judicial committee, which the measure would place American traders on an equal footing with those of England and France, and it would take a large way like the place of the Chinese consortium, which has not had the success which was hoped. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOTTON Elinor F. Horne of the Urban League board of directors' meeting of the International Big Brother and Big Sibs Club, New York, June 17, and the board of directors' meeting of the International Big Brother and Big Sibs Club, New York, June 17, and civic life of this city were present at the W. Y. C. A. June 10, to honor Miss Jennifer Bates, the chairwoman of the club scholarship and Nina Yolanda Jubilee, Elen C. A. June 10, to chairwoman of the Fisk Club of Greater New York, and the wounded man inudged in by the young people. The George Davis of host of the Alabama Caron revenue between Atlantic City and New York, and the soldiers June 25, for the benefit of the wounded soldiers at Fox Hills hospital. He has centered the theatrical business again, opening a park at Atlantic City Park, N.J. It will be known as Lark's Airlone. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs are making preparations for the annual meeting July 11, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, the Gov. Wood will be among the speakers. The Rev. A. C. Garner, formerly of the University of Alabama, will be a few days. He promises to establish new Congregational church in Harlem. A birthday party was given for Aelia Mallace, the three-year-old, and her little cousin, Lousin, 13, Summer street, June 9. Sixteen and ill, Lousin and her family themselves with music, games and dancing. During the course of the afternoon refreshments "The Child at Cresus Roads," a book by St. Bernard Sternier M. E. Church, June 1. It was barely attended. It was well acted by the play a fine musical and literary work by the composer. Williams was in charge of the program. Miss Olivia Olivia Harris, who has been named town, Ohio, is visiting her father, father. Jurell Burrell, 625 Hickner street, New York. Over 2,900 persons directed to dexter Park, June 5. When Brooklyn lodge of the committee over several days last week selling the book, it was a huge success. Col. G. W. Warmer chairman of the committee in Owair W. Fulcher, the budding real estate agent, who is chairman of the committee in avenue, to Dr. S. E. Bolles of 163 Myrtle avenue, and 267 Hickerman street to W. Warmer. The Catholic Mission which has a membership is planning to take place in August. It will be in 1990 Atlantic Avenue, had not gone into a lot to buy a house, and not have owed robber on the night of the robbery, 21, and Edward La NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Willis Vernon, N.Y. Mrs. Willis Eighth avenue, visited her last father 22 South Eighth avenue, visited her last father 22 South Eighth avenue, visited her last father 22 South Eighth avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday at Philadelphia visitation, visited St. Louis, Scott of Havelsterville, N.Y. was the guest of Miss Pitsa Johnson, 2020 181 South Seventh avenue, spent Sunday 181 South Seventh avenue, spent Sunday 181 South Seventh avenue, returned after spending a few months 181 South Fifth avenue, who died in the M. Vernon hospital, was buried at his funeral services were held at Grace Baptist church Thursday, the Rev. Lawry, 22 South Sixth avenue, was called out to South Sixth avenue, was called out to the death of her father. The A. M. M. Church Conference opened here on Monday. Addresses were made by the Rows. S. B. Soy, Soth P. Willey, representing W. S. Graham, secretary of the V. M. B. Baptist church, and J. W. Brown, who responded in behalf of the defense of the B. M. Zion church, was held at the A. M. E. Zion church. Glen Gove, N. Y. Kinderhook, N. Y. returned to the city last week. A "Prize parties" was given at the Y. W. C. June 9. It was one of the most social affairs ever given at the breach. John Charles, 35, 1859 Pacific street. John Charles was born near court. June 7. by Augustine Rehmanns to await action of the grand jury. On July 10, he was convicted of the Atlantic avenue station-following avenue, when a loot went through his stairway and brought him to a haint. The arrest was due to the theft of an umbrella line in a yard 148th St. John's Place. "The way to stop race mills is to have whites and Latinos join and work from the north and south, working together with will, and giving the Race fair play," said the campaign was launched at the Natee Concengational church to perfect Funeral services were held in the funeral parishes of G. H. Harris, of Lusca, and of Marion Luces. Lusca of 33 Marion Street. She was 42 years old and living active in civic and social work. The Iow. Randall officiated. He returned from Muskogee, where he went to settle the custody of his children and store there. He cool our reverence for Tuska was due to the fact that the white people were tired of paying royalty and when they would not sell out they were determined to get rid of them at ROBESON CASTS HIS CHANGES WITH PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. New York, June 17—Paul Robertson, a present a student at Columbia University, has entered the employ of the capacity of salesman. He has attempted to do. He was the greatest all-around athlete that Rutgers, his former school, has singer of rare ability. Now it remains to be seen how clever Paul can VEENOTONIC Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. RAYMOND'S GARDEN of JOY 7th Ave., 139th to 140th Sts. 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Her many friends wish for her a special day of decoration day in Providence, Convent. Thursday last with Miss Luth Dinkenbaker. A great many people will attend the Sunday School Union. The sermon June 5. Thomas Harris lost his mother, who lived in Virginia, Mrs. Harris. He was a father died recently. A promising young cousin of Deacon Carter passed away. WHO TODAY BITTER WINE SPIRIT OF NEW YEAR WHO TODAY TWO MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK Mrs. Charles Oswell, Woreater, Masa. Winnick of Yonkers, N. V., last week. Mrs. Kitty Coleman, 150 West 145rd hospice, the summer at hospice in Hopewell. Mrs. Rosa Dabney has returned home after a lengthy stay in the south. The April Club of the Y. W. C. A. gave well attended by members and friends, Mrs. Bessie Bosio, financial secretary, Henry president, were hostesses of the Henry, president, were hostesses of the music, Miss Lena Anderson rela- tived a selection from Dunbar, and Mitsr Tinn president, were charmed all with a peaceful solo dance. This party closed the season, for the visitors 19 to the Y. W. C. A. building, visitors 19 to the New Castle, Pa. and Miss Blandie E. Johnson, Columbus, Texas, is one of the popular assistant librarians at the 12th annual meeting, spending the remainder of her vacation with relatives at Pointeaukirk, N. Y., was the dinner guest of Counselor S. T. G. A. French Sunday afternoon. It is a kind of dreams. You don't have to go elsewhere or even arousal. FERRIS WHEELS, FERRIS WHEELS, DANCING, FREE ATTRACTIONS Many others too nume-rous to mention 143RD ST. AND HARLEM RIVER URETTA COTTAGE When on your vacation stop at Lake Placid, N. Y. For particular write Placid, N. Y. For particular write Box 282. Lake Placid, N. Y. YOU RICH OR POOR? Riches—Sickness Is Poverty NOTONIC Helpful, Never Harmful in the System, Builds the riets the Nerves and Makes th in Mind and Body by session of Robust Health. 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HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St. New York City HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor. Agents Wanted! COLORED DOLLS ```markdown ``` LATEN. See no problem. Dust off fans. Send for free catalog. PEERLESS MFG. CO. 657 Wyckh St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $9 for a box of O-Kay- Ya-Ya Hair Pomade, have long, beautiful hair. Send $14 for Dr. Herman's Hair Tonic for Dandruff, falling hair and for Dandruff. Send $14.00 for agents' outfit. Does your hair come out while preparing? Buy three hair preparations. At once. Bon better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 295 W. 12th St. New York, NY between 1334 and 1338 St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE. Prop. U-BONDY CONSULT CLAYTON GLOVER CO. LONDON APPLICATION EST. 1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and GLOVER'S INFRA MARGE MEDICINE Sold for 35.000 Dollars per scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 31st St., N.Y.C. --- 1 AMERICAN GIANTS WIN SUNDAY TILT FROM TAYLORITES S CHELLOWS PARK Sunday. Aftercare— Indianaapolis. Industrial hard-luck game. Giants. 6 to 8. Virtine of late and failure to star pitcher, was responsible for the des feat, coupled up with the fact that the visitors were unable to hit his head when their man. Once in the court for the home club, but one bad inning changed things completely. Two times the visitors' folders left the court on the sun, twice they pulled off spectacular fielding following a hit with a stab and the center holder charging on to a drive after he was in a desperate run. C.I. has a wonderful team, yourselves, most of them, full of dash and peep. Jimmy Lyons Perhaps the next Two times the visitors' folders lost the ball in the sun, twice they unilaterally fielding stunts. Day killing a hit with a stab and the counter on a drive attempt had jugged it in a desperate run. C. L. has a won-er, team of youngsters, full of them, full of dash and pop. Perhaps the next is a different turn. Many of the 11,000 who saw the game were with the visitors. The game. First Inning A B C. Clark walked, Clark went on Josephine J. Brown to be Miss. Jeffrey J. Brown to be Miss. B Williams tossed C. Williams. GANTS Day throw out Marlboro on Onslow's throw to Bay. Tortuart tagged one that looked good for a hit but Bay got on hand it and threw Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning A R B's throw on in the mound for the American Giants. Dave tamed, Mackey, Holloway popped to Mackey; Dave Prowen throw on Washington. **GANTS-3** Brown got a triple who blows out a ball and a goal. Ben Brown took his place in right field. Gardner hit it place. Benson Williams hit it. Place Benson Williams hit it. Grant Smith hit it. Filling the path. Dave Crawford hit it. Crawford on Marksman's poles. Dave crowding and Dave. Brown moving up to Marksman's poles. Dave and Marksman's poles. Fifth Inner2. A B C D - Marlboro, throw out Kenyon, be Moved out of chalk GIANTS - Parent fouled to Mackey up in top of the plate. Mackey g: tinn up in top of the plate. Mackey g: tinn Sixth Inning. Seventh Inning A R. B. is Markey drew a walk. Ramel was out Markey to Grant. Ramel was out Markey to Grant. GANTS: Markey walked. De Moss find out to Jefferson. Markey wrote second. Loom died to Bennett. Loom died to Bennett. Markey third when the next ball, which was a strike, rolled into Goeckel's great procter. The visitors pumbers should not advance. Goeckel obeyed Clark throw out Dawn. Eighth Inning A. R. C- Kromon was out, Dave Brown to Brown, Clark hard, Jefferson GLANTS-Known throw. Glaicher out. R. William skied to Washington and Grant added to Clark. Ninth Inning A R. R. Williams tinned, Taylor poured to Marshall. Markey singled. Bennett fangled. AMERICAN GIANTS --- "JAP" PAYNE-STARS AT SHORT AND M'CONNELL GIANTS WIN Montclair, N. J. June 17.—The McConnell Giants defeated the Ironbound Crescentes here Saturday by the score of 3 to 1. Coleman pitched great ball for the home boys. "Jap" Payne starred at short. On Sunday at Saginaw, N. J., the McConnells of 7 to 1. Braggs made nine hits out of four trips to the plate. The box score of the games: GRAND BUST-OUT Tex Rickett, the greatest promoter of all time, has staged the biggest Dempsey fuss is bad enough on paper and form, but her fuss is the rub. At the preliminaries to the big fight he rings in two more French dubs from the team. Carpenters' punching bag, Journee goes against Martin Burke of New Orleans, a tall light heavyweight. A boxing trainer, he is trained Lax, who is matched against one of New York's coming lads. Lax has lost 50 per cent of the fights he has had in this country. It's not at all hard to determine whether he is trying to humiliate France or whether he is doing his BIT toward helping France to pay off her debt. Anyway, we snuck it on to anything July 2. We 75,000 strong. Billy Muldoon He set about getting a stable of Colored fighters. In a short while he won the championship. Fred Cycline Morris was his midweight representative. He stopped everybody and could have won the fight. He had been given a chance. His heavier weight was Thunderbolt Smith, a Buffalo policeman, who was shot in the neck by the tough style, too. He laughed at the curtain, but the boys had changed the style on Smith and were in the punch, but nobody stood long enough for him to land it. Pick Hill, Mudgale's dyneight, beat Smith and the punch, but nobody stood long enough for him to land it. Pick Hill, Mudgale's dyneight, beat Smith and the punch, but nobody stood long enough for him to land it. Both did a land office business. If there is any justice for our team they will get it through Muldoon. **DALMORE BLACK SOX WIN TWO** Baltimore, Md. In both games of Baltimore, Black Sox defeated the Winston, Del. in both games of Baltimore, Del. in previously batted twelve innings in a seven tie. The Anchor Giants of Baltimore, come next Sunday. The Giants. Second Game R. R. F. Black Star 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Star 5 4 4 0 1 11 Southern League Thursday in Atlanta Montgomery, Atlanta, A. Batteries, Dickey and Harris and O'Neal Friday in Atlanta Montgomery, Atlanta, Batteries, Sallee, Mason and Hamp, Streeter and O'Neal. Sunday in Chattanooga Montego Bay-Mason Bettencourt-Mason and Charleston TESREAU'S BEARS TAKE TWIN BILL AT DYCKMAN OVAN CKMAN OVAL, NEW YORK, SUNDAY APR 17th Chelland's, Madison Stars, who hail from "Showtown," bowed to the crowd, and a twin bill here today before a crowd of 5,000 tanks. The troops were ready to go. YCKMAN OVAL NEW YORK, SUNDAY APRIL 14, 2014 Chelkens' Madison on Stars, who hail from "Showtown," bowed to Jeff Ferguson, and a full hill here today before a crowd of 5,000 fans. The scores were 14 to 1 and 12 to 6. Gillespie started for Chelkens and visitors, while Kelly represented the Dyckman Heights boys. Two innings was omphed for Gillespie and he gave way to Pichh, who also got his all-around hit. The fireworks started in the first stanza. Page hit to Purgen, who throw him out at first. Crowell and his teammates hit Smibbs' pop fly. Dietz hit a lead bounder to Gillespie, and when he missed it the ball rolled to center, and it was good for a slam. Curran tried to hit Custon. Tauger walked. Dietz scored on a pass ball. As Tauger stole second Curran was nabbed at the plate on a beautiful throw by John- Again in the second inning Wolters flied to center. Kelly scribbled and was safe. Page hit high one to left. Curtis got great run. It was Fowler's ball. Crowell hit to second, forcing Page. Curtie walked. Smith doubled to contend with the third. Taking third, Curtie scored a Deltz bit an easy fly to Purser, who dropped the ball. "Huddle" Smith raced home by an cynical on the out. A moment later trying for third. The visitors only run came in the fifth inning. Crockett and Foreman walked. Crockett counted on Purser's elapsed past third the ball hit Foreman. was on that bag, and he was called out. Purser was mabled at the Wolters finished Pitch. Crockett to Wolters finished Pitch. Terauari's Bears counted for two runs in each of the fourth and fifth innings. Again in the eighth the Wolters finished and counted for three more innings. THE SECOND GAME First Inning Second Inning Third Inning STARS—Crocket fanned; Crowell to walk walked and stole; second Dallard was BAIRS—Juggen threw Jeff out at first; Lorraine fanned; Page fled to Fourth Inning **STARS—Gillespie, flied to Curran** Brown singled over second base, Johnson signed out to Curran and not out at first. Curran skied to Files to Curran retired the Stars in this inning. **HEARS—Crowell flied to right field** Cuto walk-1. Smith singled past third. Files flied to left field; Curran flied to right. Fifth Inning **STAIRS** - Crockett died to Page; For- ce, who was Tauger; Tauger; Crawford to J infinished Purse. **HEARNS** - Johnson took Tauger's high ranking. **MORGAN** - understand; Lor- gan died to Weldon. Sixth Inning STARS - Lorraine threw Dallard out, and Crawell to Jeff finished Brown. BRAINS - Pate walked. Crawell forced third. Smith stung through short scoring Crawell. Smith stole second. Crawell high on Curran fired to Duggetts. Seventh Inning **STARS—Johnson singled to center, Weldon tap for Johnson, Twiger tap for Johnson, little tap forced Weldon to Crowell,** **BIARS—Tauger was hit; Tauser was hit; Crowell was struck out; I page hit a honer over the centerfield fence, scoring Tauger, and centerfield fence, Smith walked; Dice filled the bases; Curran singled to center, scoring Cueto and Smith; Curran filled the bases; Curran singled to center, scoring Cueto and Smith; Curran filled the bases; Curran was called. Purgen to Crowell.** Eighth Inning STARS—jeff pitching. "Foreman fanned," find out to Taggert in right field; find out to Taggert in left field; Gillespie out at first. Pitcher walked; Jeff beat out a bunt; Taggert walked; Jeff beat out a bunt; Taggert walked; Page's home run scored Taggert; Page's aerial of ahead of Johnson out, Johnson gets; Cue tied to left field; Smith walked; Dingie singles. Smith walked; Dingie singles. Smith THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Western Woman MISS ISADORI Chicago girl, all-round athlete, open singles, and one of the country. She is a member of represent this city in the nation Washington this summer in coney. Miss Channells is seen WATCHING TH MISS ISADORE CHANNELLS girl, all-round athlete, winner of last year’s, and one of the best players of her she is a member of the Prairie Tennis cl this city in the national women’s champ in this summer in conntetion with the na Channells is seen here playing close GROWING THE SCOREBO GIANTS WIN TWO PANAMA RED SOX Western Woman Tennis Champion TENNIS Chicago girl, all-round athlete, winner of last year's women's open singles, and one of the best players of her sex in the country. She is a member of the Prairie Tennis club and will represent this city in the national women's championships in Washington this summer in connetion with the national tourney. Miss Channels is seen here playing close on the net. WATCHING THE SGOREBOARD LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO New York, June 17.—The Lincoln Giants defeated the Carolina Protectory and 19 to 7. Williams pitched in the first game. The score by innings. PANAMA RED SOX SPLIT Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.—The Panama Red Sox split even in a twin ball here Sunday with the St. Rita's club. The score of St. Rita's, while the Red Sox answered the bargain engagement by the Cuban Stars. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 11 Lincoln (12) 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 6 13 Williams and Rodriguez; Williams and Wiley. Nassau ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hamilton ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Battersea - Laverly and North; Cortlandt Battersea - Laverly and North; Cortlandt LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17—The Lincoln Giants were defeated by the Jianhua Giants at dark skies, but a different- ly the close score, 2-1, aftermor- ning score was made in the ninth in- ning. Shimkun-Ishikawa double scoring kicking by Grant's sacrifice, but be- lowed by Grant's sacrifice, but who be- came the Line-ins' only tall came in the fourth inning as the result of Pole's hit, and the second inning as the result of sacrified him to third and be counted on a bone single by Thomas. The score Lincoln giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jianhua ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 PHILA. GIANTS LOSE. 10. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. - The Flatbush A. C. trapped all over the Philadelphia E. team, winning by the on-sided score of 10 to 1. Score: 1. R.H.F. Phil. Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 5 Platbush ... 0 0 0 1 4 1 3 - 10 6 5 ROYAL GIANTS THE PENCOYDS Giants and the Pencoyds baseball teams lefted ten innings to a 5-3 tie, darkness ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 11 2 Giants ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 11 2 Pencoyds ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 7 0 scored Smith and Dietz. Curran tried to stretch an extra base and was out at Ninth Inning TENNIS Champion ING them when two men were moment "Dunk" scene on the small town. Away from his day, over time to the plate, bat. With two girls, harden out and the and away without it. It felt pitying and Day after he went over ritory, block it make a peril. This time in the home club Dicta Johnson Foster three waders. The. A. B. C. S. Jefferson four times. Yonkers famed. Chark son throw out. A. B. C. S. lor. Mackey threw bad to Kenyon. Mackey GIM Jefferson. C. on's roller. Gimander took by Day. John hams and Chark. A. B. C. S. Johnson tapped out. Gardner Chark popped. Wellington fled to Kenyon Day's carcels scaling second. A. B. C. S. pitched ball. Poppos, Wellington fled to Bobby Wiley threw out to Torrent. Dale. E SCOREBOARD PANAMA RED SOX SPLIT Brooklyn, N.Y., June 17. The Danah Barnett University Sunday with the St. Rita's. The score of the first game was 6 to 1 in favor of Ritas with the Red Sox knee injury the night before. The score of 6 to 1. The scores. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-1 St. Ritas. 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Second game= Red Sox. 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 St. Ritas. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 ELKHART, 12; N, Y, C, FIREMEN, 5 Elkhart, 1st, Sunday. The Elkhart Fremen here today, 12 to 8, Jackson Fremen here today, 12 to 8, Jackson and Mitchell worked for the Cubs. NORFOLK GIANTS LOSE TWO Brooklyn, Sunday. "Chapelle" Johns- nell's Norfolk Giants were beaten in a water park. Nortfolk Giants. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 8 St. Ritas. Batteries-Winter and Johnson: Clinton and Humann. At Camden, N. J., June 9- Hilldale, 5; J and J. Dobson, 3. At Philadelphia, Pa., June 7- Hilldale, 6; Stetson, 2. TAYLOR'S A.B.C.S LOSE HARD GAME TO FOSTERS,1-0 CHORLINGS PARK Monday, - Pitching one of the greatest games of Johnson went down in defeat before Starks and the American Cowboys. For ten innings, he battled with the shiggera of Poster's outfit, hold- ing them without a run until it invented moment "Dumny." Day, playing a game of no better quality than those seen on the sand lot diamonds of any until match him with Poster's on second. Day recover the ball in plenty of time to have no oil the Cobras at the plate, but his team failed after Gardner, who had second-second, and the winning run went next and away went the game, one to for any pitcher to lose. Twice before day ered and another time he went over in the shortstop's ter- tory, blocking Clark of a chase with the pitcher. This came in the seventh and gave the home club its first scratch hit off Dieta Johnson. Today's game gave Poster three throws over the in- ning. A. B. C. S--Demoss tossed out Cick Jefferson fouled to Grant. Cick Jefferson fouled to Grant. Cick Jefferson fouled to Grant. Cick threw out Demoss. Johnson threw out Lyons. Second Inning A. B. C. S--Demoss tossed out B. Tayor. Mackey was safe when Marlencer threw bad to Grant. Demoss tossed out Demoss. Marlencer threw bad to Grant. Demoss tossed out Demoss. BANTS-Torrenti spotted Jefferson. C. Williams messed up Dixon and Gardner's roller, being partly locked by Day. Johnson tossed outobby Williams and Cick threw out Grant. A. B. C. S--Day fouled to Dixon. Johnson tapped one to right, but was out, Gardner to Grant, on a foul. Cick Williams tossed out Starks. Marlencer fled to Kenyon. Demoss got a life on the stealing second. Mackey to C. Williams. Fourth Inning A. B. C. S--Demoss was hit by a pitched ball on the cover first. Ben Tayor fouled out to Grant. Markey popped to Robby Williams. Cick threw out Day. Day threw out Torrenti. Dixon rolled out to R. Taylor. A. B. C.'s—Kenyon tripped to the left field, the drive went far by off Starks, J. Brown went to right and Gardner to lift for Lube. Washington tripped, offering at the third strike, which was above his head. Johnson tripped, offering at the third strike, hands and was out to Grant. GIANTS—Gardner out, Johnson to B. Taylor. Williams out to Mackey. Day threw the Grant. Sixth inning A. B. C.'s—Jererson slotted over second, Bobby Williams, stealing third, Dixon to Marshaker. Starks tossed out B. Taylor. GIANTS—Starks tossed out B. Taylor. GIANTS—Starks tossed out those grand plays off DeMoss' roller and the ball rolled to left field. GIANTS—Lightning play to G. Williams to Ben Taylor and the Grant caught was caught off first. Seventh inning A. B. C.'s—Kenyon and Washington both lined to Terrell. GIANTS—J. Brown beat a hit out. Day terrell to double play, G. Williams to Dixon. Eighth inning A. B. C.'s—D poked a single over second, Johnson sacrificed in left play, Jefferson in left. Jefferson was out to Grant unassisted. GIANTS—Gardner tied to Kenyon. Williams fouled to Mackey. Day threw C. Williams single, Lyons muff of a fly and an infold on gave. C. Williams tied the count in the eighth. Elmer Brown threw bad to first on DeMoss. Elmer Brown threw bad to second. Another lobber by C. Williams gave him a chance to score when Mackey failed to tussle. C. Williams tied the backs but poor bass running and their inability to hit root them the same. Dave did as did fliers for Taylor a maser. ```markdown ``` CHORLINGS PARK Monday--Pitching one of the greatest games Johnson went down in defense in the American Giants' this afternoon. For ten innings he batted Foster's one hold. First Inning Second Inning Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth inning Ninth Inning Tenth Inning FOSTERITES WIN IN 13TH HOLLAND MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT OVER COLUMBUS The play during the last few days has been more strongly contested than ever before. So Butler surprised the team by having him play with the he covers the courts W. J. Latham may not defeat all campmates, but he has a great returners and his good sportsmanship makes him one of the most successful players in developing his game since he joined the club. Miss East and is the fourth young lady to join the club. She likes fast tennis and has a great sense of humor. Miss Gertrude Brown of Dayton, Ohio, is playing a wonderful game and is all the local young ladies play hard. CURANG FEAT NONARCHI Kansas City, Mo. Monday—The Cincinnati team of the National League, who are the Cuban Stars, defeated the visiting Lakers 1 to up to the sixth innning, when the Monarchs staged a batting rally, scoring two runs in that frame and scoring eight in the right field for the Cubans, made several sensational catches. Moose of the home club hit a home run in D. Lilleau, ...2 000 000 000 2-0 0-7 12 1 Kay Sees, ...1 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 3-8 10 1 Tate Stars, ...1 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 3-8 10 1 Fell, Curle, Duncan. TATE STARS BEAT CHI. GIANTs Cleveland, Q. Sunday—Dutton took the first pitch and Tate Stars to win their fifth straight came and to take the second Straight in the ninth. The second straight Green's men made a desperate attempt in the ninth, scoring four runs, but fall short, losing Genuine Imported 55.00 Toyo $2.79 PANAMA HAT Obligated FREE Pay only 12.79 on Arrival A Stunning Shield Hat Worth $5 THIS SEASON'S WEEKLY MODEL Write quality for this profile-approaching hotel. We will accept your proof of your willingness to send NO MONEY Just mail our card or letter today for this hand- made Toni Panama Hat. Beautiful dove crown with black feathers. A tough fibre, tightly woven. Great Super Tez, fine touch fabric. Black armoured silk, rubber band, opaque material, trampoline harness. We can send charges, another big saving. If you can match the price of this hat with another big saving, we can send them. We Guarantee to refund your money if you can match any matter by writing today upon before 11am at BERNARD, HEWITT & CO. Dept. A.734 900 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. At the I The Chicago will have three sport w the DEMPSEY-CARPEN Jersey City, N. J, They are: At the Ringside will have three sport writers at the Ringside of the DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER fight, July 2, in Jersey City. N.J. TONY LANGSTON WILLIAM WHITE JULI JONES, Jr. These men, all veterans at the game, v Defender sport readers their version of These men, all veterans at the game, will give Defender sport readers their version of the bout. Detroit Stars A.H. P. H. Windfield, I. 1 1 Bree, I. 1 1 Bizzoni, I. 2 1 Bizzoni, I. 2 1 Wolby, I. 1 4 Percy, I. 2 1 Percy, I. 2 1 Wolby, I. 2 1 Indal, p. 2 1 Indal, p. 2 1 PAGE FIEVEN SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 CHICAGO GIANTS COME TO BATTLE FOSTER SUNDAY Ray, to Play Two Games WELL, WELL, WELL Sunday the funniest man in semipro baseball comes to the American Giants' work with the Chicago Giants and the fans will get a slimpie for the first time this season of the two Chicago National Leagues in action. No production to make, cause funny things happen in baseball and, take it from Omaha, that doesn't go 'best as expected. It is true that Green' club has had some pretty hard hating while on the road, but Joe has made some changes. So look, out, Tube, Foster. Frank Duncan, the promising young catcher, has been sold to Wilkinson Hawkins and Iay, two sluggers who appeared here with the latter club, in the deal Joe got two men he needed. He got two men he needed. Sounds like big league stuff, doesn't it? With his recent victories over both the Columbus and the Infield, new posing that he will soon lead the team and once in that role can be handled. He has yet to play Tenny Sunda's team will be a settlement whose whole force will laywide Chicago 560 strong with their club. Sunda's team will be a settlement between the two local clubs. The same two teams will play on Monday. THE GEERD BENEFIT The biz benefit Tuesday, June 3, given by William Biltons, ally assisted by Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion of the world, was well attended, and the sufficient means to make the trip back to his home in Holland. The amount of expenses were taken out to left the European champion with $195.85. The amount over $200. The promised boxing matches were tabbed by the police. WHERE THEY PLAY Chicago Glants vs. American Glants at Chicago, Sunday and Monday: Indianapolis A. B. C.'s at Detroit, five games, starting Saturdays; Cubans atOLUMBINE, five games, starting Saturdays; Kansas City, Monarchs at St. Louis, five games, starting Saturdays; Bacharach Glants vs. Tesureau's Bears at Dyckman Oval, N. Y., double header, Sunday. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five "Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Nielsen & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high-risk areas such as the financial markets, United States Steel, Illinois Company, United States Steel, Illinois Company, entitled "GUTTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how the company has grown dramatically since in high-risk stocks. Tks, Nielsen & Company will be pleased MONEY has no color or creed. Every bank offers us high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between in-house and in-credit securities is that we count in the靠谱 the fact that by investing wisely your money can earn from 6 to 10 percent. It will pay you to know the Kriebel Systematic Saturate, which enables you to buy high-grade securities. The Standard Oil, Pullman Company, Unrestricted Savings Plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. A tribute of this wonderful, yet conservative plan, and one of our young men, Franklin Reservoir has appointed special representative to copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS Roseveett Bank, Blidg. 35th St. and Grand River, Suite 9 CHICAGO Ringside Go Defender writers at the Ringside of INTIER fight, July 2, in is at the game. will give their version of the bout. CILLY WELLE, WELLE SUNDAY the funniest built emoji to the American giants' perk with his famous chin- sels will get a slimper for the first time this season of the two Chi- M Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1921 CUBAN STARS LOSE TWO TO THE KAY SEES Saturday and Sunday Games Go to the Monarchs, 4-2 and 6-3 UNASAS CITY, MO. Sunday: Nine, thou- bble make the Kansas City Monarchs top four innings, only walken in the ninth, when the home crew MNair started the MNair started the Sunday's. Game CHICAGO FANS TO MOTOR TO JERSEY CITY BATTLE Mr. Williams, proprietor of the La Porciencia Social Club, will give a farewell send-off Monday, June 20, in honor of some young men of the car. They will be in the city right by way of Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and New York to Jersey City; then they will be way back. Mr. Williams will go in groups. The first group will consist of William Stanley, James Riley, Jack Chaundt and the second group will consist of group 1 and group 2, Mosses, Cleveland and Buddijohn Johnson, in a Marmor road car and wife, Peplin Brown, in a Paige. The fourth group will Mosses Earl the fifth group will be Mosses. William Grice, Sam Williams and Paul Lauder. The sixth group will be Mursel. Mursel in his Mercer touring car. The sixth group will contain Mosses Bruce Trained Woods, Homer Costello and Harry Jones, in his Stutz touring car. He will be in Kimley, in his Car No. 1, will be the lead. ```markdown ``` The American Giants took the opening game from the Indianapolis A. B. C's and the Atlanta B. C.'s forces in a pitcher's battalion the former allowing four scattered hits. The total value of ice cream and candy manufactured in the United States have been a federal officials believe that prohibition in 1820 had the effect of hoofing these figures well over the billion mark. Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends on its youth." --- EXERCISE AND KEEP COOL Fat people, thin people, young people and old people complain—as, in fact, many everybody does—about it being too warm during the hot summer days. They attribute their suffering to the heat coming from the sun, and they seek some shade spot where they can hide from the sun's rays, and then they try to reduce their body temperature by drinking ice beverages, eating ice and cold foods. Food has the use that the great bulk of it is put to is making heat and energy or being turned into fat that can be used for heat and energy later. — will not eat ice and cold foods and eat and drink these cold foods and ice, because this habit is too well established by the majority of people alone. However, if more attention was given to diet and exercises the suffering. The energy that is stored in our bodies as a result of the food consumed must be passed from the body and to the environment. In the winter it becomes more warm, but during the hot summer BUNGLETON GREEN HELEN AND I ARE SUPPOSED TO GO TO THE DREAMLAND CAGARET TONIGHT. SHE TOLD ME TO MEET HER HERE AT NINE O'CLOCK. GOSH, IT'S AFTER NINE O'CLOCK NOW, AND SHE WASH T GOT HERE YET!!! St. C. This team of track stars has been to make a good showing in the Metropolis. C This team of track stars has been entered in all A. A. U. games in and around New York. They are expected to make a good showing in the Metropolitan games this summer. ng In Trim R. GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of men." Flashlight Royd, lightweight champion of the Mexican bobcat, and the American bobcat, address manager, Corporal Wilt Pillus, Company E, 27th Infantry, Columbus, N. M. Batting Jim McCullum, 340 West Fifth street, Jayton, Missouri, who has recently returned from Colorado, started carrier in 1915 and has outwired some of the country, and matches in the East. Young, Foster, Foster, Chicago, lightweight to take on some of the best while in New York City, Address mail care team, New York office, 225 W. 135th street. Jeff Warren, 322 East 15th street, Eric Patterson weight, open to any in the country. Any one wanting to get in touch with Willie Street write him at 146 Butler street, Atlanta, GA, care Y. M. C. A. Other feather-watchers who are challenged 252 Lacus avenue, St. Louis, Mo, and Parker Griffin, under management of 250 San Antonio street, Detroit, Mich. CUBANS BEAT MONARCHS IN 9TH Kansas City, Mo. May, Tuesday—The Cup Michigan, March 16, afternoon, winning their same in the ninth inning. The secret: Cubans.....1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 1 Cubs.....1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 1 Batteries—Blanc and Abreau: Curie and Duncan. GOLF CLUB MEETS The Windy City Golf Association will play at Blanc and Abreau on Saturday, Walter Spadry, 45, W. 22nd street, Saturday evening, June 18 at $30. All are pleased to present their business of importance. The St. Christopher Club New York, June 17. -Having national reputation that any club would be proud of, the St. John's College of the Metropolitan club, the St. Christopher "club of St. Phillips, P. E. church, probably the richest among our group in the country, records in their thirty years of competition in all branches of A. A. U. athletes, the 1800s, they do not draw the color line, many of the athletes being example, David Newberger, at present a member of the boxing team, is one of its most ardent supporters and an idol of the club, another white member of the famous Red and Black machine basketball team of the club, although not in active competition. The treatment received at the institution by "the boys" insults in a logical, logical, Once a Member, Always a Rocky Road to Travel After traveling along for 27 years, removing every possible obstacle in the war, he did not come into its own until 1919, the year after the war, when forty-five of the men of the United States having answered the call of Uncle Sam during the World's war. As the various large Metropolitan yards such as the New York City time A, C, and others had commenced to take cognizance of the fact that the United States had been the war signal for "full speed ahead," and in every department the famous Ied book, to a letter branch than ever before. In the key weather of the first months of the year, the continued success of the team's players and athletes in general a most commendable comment from the pen of Howard Valentine of the most successful team in most noeworthy season by winning the Metropolitan Junior Cross-country championship, and as a result, in the Evening Nurses, Midnight Allegiance. Track Team Makes Good September of that year, the St. Christina 58-pound championship by Thomas A. and Anderson. He scored also in the senior championship, second and fourth, and fourth in the 490 and 580-yard National championships, respectively. He also won the championship of 1918 by decisively defeating the Alpha P. C. C. in a championship dual meet at MacCombs Dam Boxing and Wrestling Started. During the year 1915 the clubs boxing team commenced to show on the horticulture field. Eddie Dorsey, famous lightweight of a few years back, who was key to the championship, at Buffalo, has won twitch an entangleable maniple in the lightweight championship in this country. The leading member of the team is Borton Pontos, present at the 1915 tournament. A. A. K. lightweight champion. Other members of the team are雁雁 Colburn, A. A. K. lightweight champion. H. Sylvester, Joe Moore Wilson Jackson, Oscar Campbell. B. H. H. H. Edmund Riley, Victor Quiann and Oscar Macwell. Profilated, the present physical director of the club, grew up from a small boy in the St. Philippe Parish athletic school and co-during his time. Charles has assisted in developing more of the other young man of his age in Greater St. Christopher Track Team Church Backs Club Have Won Many Trophles CHALLENGES GOLE CLUB MEETS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN The Had Nothing to Do HERE SHE NOW. JUST ALL WOMEN BEHIND TIME WATCH ME O HER OUT! Christopher Track T entered in all A. A. U. games in and politan games this summer. BACHARACH G 2 GAMES FI POR BY FRANK YOUNG Nothing to Do With His HERE SHE COMES NOW...JUST LIKE ALL WOMEN BEHIND TIME!!! WATCH ME CAWL HER OUT! GREAT WHAT BY RE WAITING HOUR LIKE A her Track Team A. A. U. games in and around New York. They this summer. MARACH GIANTS TA GAMES FROM HILLI BY FRANK YOUNG BACHARACH GIANTS TAKE 2 GAMES FROM HILLDALE EBETTS. FIELD. BROOKLYN, SUNDAY AFTERNOON—Edward Bolden's Hildale team of Philadelphia bowed twice in defeat here today to the Bacharach Giants. The scores were 14 to 7 and 5 to 1. Redding pitched against Phil Cookell. "Dick" was touched for 15 bingles, white Cockrell allowed 13. The free batting of both teams, with many extra base hits—two of them homers by Santon and Redding—kept the fans in a trenzy of excitement until the last batter was called out. Singles by Briggs, Francis and Santop scored for the visitors in the first inning. In the Bacharach's half Barker led off with a single, Shilvy lied out from the corner. Barbark, Brown singled, scoring Pelus. Brown counted a moment later on Rebo's long triple to the right. Hildale came back strong in the fourth. Cookrell led off with a single, down missed up Briggs' tap and he scored. Barbark, Francis singled, scoring. Cookrell, Santop's homer scored Briggs and Francis. White doubled and counted a moment later on Johnson's Texas Giants in Batting Mood Not to be outdone and having in mind what Bolden's boys did to their two sisters, age 2, Reddine ordered his two sisters to play a series of hits coupled with several errors by the visitors were their undoing, and when the smoke cleared away they had put nine tallies across the field. The second game was a pitcher's battle between "String Beans" Williams and Whitworth, both former American Giants. Whitworth allowed eight hits, but kept them well scattered. Errors on the field included a score. Williams was tight, allowing only two binges and he received perfect support. In the second inning Gatewood and Marcelo singled. Both on Williams' double to center field. In the fourth inning Pugh's triple to the scoreboard in center played short, Gatewood stole second and passed ball and counted on Marcelo's single to right field. Downs scored the only run for the two sisters, and the third was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow Hilldale to catch a To Managers Special delivery you Sunday night or ear Monday-Tuesday gar Address Sports Edito Managers and Owners delivery your Sunday games by night or early Monday m day-Tuesday games by night tel ss Sports Editor, Chicago De To Managers and Owners: Monday-Tuesday games by night telegram Address Sports Editor, Chicago Defender Do With His Looks GREAT SCOTT, HELP WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY KEEPING ME WAITING. HALF AN HOUR AND LOOKING LIKE A SILLY FOOL! Team around New York. They are expected GIANTS TAKE FROM HILLDALE train. The final scores were 14 to 7 and 5 to 1. The box score: GREAT SCOTT, HELEN! WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY KEEPING ME WAITING HALF AN HOUR AND LOOKING LIKE A SILLY FOOL? Second Game OH CIELE! We have the handsomest of girls Within our Colored Race. We have the finest possesess To beautify the faces With eyes of dazzling brilliance, Of brows, and grays, and blues With hair of every texture and Variety of hues. Yet I have never understood Why she was born Why she, with all the treasures will, Her natural beauty scorn. She sneaks her looks with axle grease To leave a grayish streak. Then opens up another box. To dab upon her check. Her neck is brown. her nose is gray. Her cheeks a purple-blue. How she can think this beautiful I cannot see, can you? -Hardware, Cleveland, Ohio. and Owners: Sunday games; mail only Monday morning times by night telegram or, Chicago Defender I KNOW I KEPT YOU WAITING DUNGLETON, DEAR, BUT REALLY YOU KNOW YOU DID THE REST YOURSELF HOT WEATHER HINTS Keep your temper. Let the other follow sweat. Take the shady side of the street. Take the shady side of your worry. You'll get there just the same. Don't overheat. Be temperate in your eating habits. Avoid the heavy and heat-producing foods, such as meat and potatoes. Don't neglect the calls of nature. See that you have a bowel movement every day. Don't interrupt the day with a grouch. Be cheerful, look pleasant, and you'll feel a lot more comfortable. By following these suggestions you will lessen the chances of stinkhole, being overcome by heat protection. The rat destroys property and in some localities is an agency for the spread of disease. But the nut that causes it is one of the rats that spread it out of the dries in a community. Who have dies? That hack yard which was given by the backyard during Health Action Motion may need attention, now. You know dirt and flth accumulate; cleanliness does not. The mice that cause these flies abound in swarms swaiting is of no avail. Try trapping and, better still, locate the flth in which the flies breed and have it removed. No flth. It is not wise to stick to a cold-weather diet during the summer. The mice that cause these flies and bread than a big, bile, beetlehead, especially for the man not engaged in hard manual labor. The Battelini of the Illinois Department of Health it is likely. There is absolutely no excuse for the existence of typhoid fever. A reasonable observance of the ordinary rules of sanitation will protect When people generally understand that prevention of disease is of more importance to the community will have full time and adequately paid health officers whose job is to take care of the well and let the prized physicians attend to the sick. The New York City department of health is established and now maintains 22 sight-saving classes in the public schools of that city. Yet despite this number of children on the waiting list who have been examined and found to be in need of treatment. DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. BACHARACH CIANTS SUNDAY, JUNE 19 AT DYCKMAN OVAL A B C CALUMET BILLIARD PARLOR By Rogers NOW I KEPT YOU BIG, DUNGLETON. BUT REALLY NOW YOU DID BEST YOURSELF The Colored Youth in Baseball By John B. Williams In the June issue of the Baseball Magazine we note with considerable interest a very true reference that is made by the editor to Colord ball players. In speaking of Andy Lawson's Continental League he says, in part: "One thing, at least, we have in common his lautable ambition to get rich quick. That thing is his evidently sincere attempt to give the Colord ball player a chance to win the Negro in this country. Through no fault of his own, life for him is beset with heavy hardship. Freedom he finds only the shadow of the substance. Equal opportunity for all the slogan of the loud-mouthed campaign editor, only to harrow and empty ring in his ears. "At every turn, in every industry, the Negro is at a disadvantage more cruelly oppressive than in professional sport. This is not always the case in the university, as the former college has enriched its trophy chamber by the exploits of Negro students on the undergraduate ranks the entrance gates swing slowly or not at all to the man of color. "The power is indeed true. It is gratifying to find at least one white man willing to give the Colored ball player a chance. It does seem a pity that the institution, in its innate ability as the white is shut off from fame and fortune, simply because of the existence here in America and despicable race prejudice. However, there seems to be a growing sentiment toward lifting the bars in baseball so that the face must match the ball. The most serious men as John McGraw of the Glants, Clark. Griffith of the Nationals and Wilbert. Robinson of the Dodgers in favor of touring away and the day the hope in sight. It has been said that Judge Landis is also in favor of giving the darker ball player a chance to play. The writer has not been able to verify the assertion. Let us hope, however, that the day is not far distant when our ball players will be given a just option to play against other ball players. A fair chance and no flavor is all that they require. THE Standing THE Standing *Detroit Stars* ..... 12 *American Giants* ..... 15 *Kansas City* ..... 15 *St. Louis* ..... 13 *Cincinnati* ..... 10 *Indianapolis* ..... 5 *Columbus* ..... 1 *Chicago Giants* ..... 3 CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W 1. L 1. PETT. Stewart All-Stars . W 1. L 1. Pett. Swift Premiums . W 4. L 1. 800 Allen Stars . W 4. L 1. 800 Hamilton Red Sox . W 2. L 4. 333 Armour Ovals . W 1. L 4. 200 Wilson Gray Sox . W 1. L 2.00 Chicago Industrial League Wednesday, June 5 R.H.E. Allen Stars.....0 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 -11 1 1 Batteries-Dickson and Weary-Rey- onds and Gilbert. Thursday, June 9 R.H.E. Stewart A. S.2 0 2 1 3 1 0 2 0 -2 9 7 Stewart A. S.2 0 2 1 3 1 0 2 0 -14 1 5 Batteries-Frice Crook and Dena- bushfield-Frice Thursday, June 9 R.H.E. Armour.....1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 -1 5 2 Allen Stars.....0 2 0 1 1 0 -5 7 1 Batteries-Nixon and Weary; Crutch- field and C. Turner. Monday, June 14 Armour.....0 1 5 0 0 0 -0 1 4 3 Harmeland.....0 1 5 0 0 0 -0 1 4 3 Batteries-R. Hall, Bazela and Ches- holm; Dixna and Weary. Security and PROTECTION Carry this retainer and be always fully pro- tected. This handgun firearm is the style seasonal adapted for the police and serge- tary. It is designed for the most com- dependable of firearms. Has popular xwit- ness design. Has blue steel finish. Shoots six the rear rebounding. SEND NO MONEY. Order now. address and say which receiver you want. Is there a mail box? No. 1002 is mail. 4-inch barrel. No. 1002 is mail. 4-inch barrel. $12.50. No. 1002 is 35-cal. 4-inch barrel. $10.00. flush your order. We send by return real oil price plus postage. PARAMUNT TRADING CO. CALUMET BILL RIFAS & FOX. The Largest and Most Complete PAGE ELEVEN BABY RIGGINS SEES DETROIT COP 2 GAMES Watches Father Perform as Shortstop and Applauds When "Dad" Singles ACK PARK, Detroit Mich., Sunday--Owing to the downpour of rain yesterday the guardian and a double-header staged today between the Columbus duckwee and the Detroit Stars, Baby Riggins. ACK PARK, Detroit Mich., Sunday.-Owning to the downpour of rain yesterday, the game was postponed and a double-header staged today between the Columbus Blue eyes and the Detroit Stars. Baby Riggins, little son of Shortstop Orville Riggins, his mother watched the game from the box seats. The youngster took good pains to applaud his daddy when he singled. The first game was won in the ninth inning, when Warfield hit one over the day, fence for a homer with Force on the paths. Wilson pitched a grand arm for the champions, who held the lead for six innings. In the sev- ence innings fights in the ninth inning field hit one over the right field run with Forges on the paths. Wilson pitched a grand thrush, who held the lead for six inning. In the seventh bunch, four in seats, mixed with a sacrifice and Baby Riggins which totaled four runs. Thomas and Alexander of the Stars hit for extra laws in the first of the ninth and eighth innings, lead, only to leave in the home half. Too Much Force ANOTHER LEAGUE STARTS ANOTHER LEAGUE STARTS Kansas City, Mo. June 18, June 5, the managers of the following clubs met at Allis's headquarters and organized the open Western League. The league will about a 40-18 game schedule, which will appear later. The league will open June 18. Kaw Valley Kids of Lawrence, Kins, named after the Elks league, No. 2 of that place, will open at Kansas City, Kansas City, Kan. at Lexington Smart Set at Richmond. $4.95 Men's Brogue Oxford $4.95 A show with the original lines of a short ocean view perfect fitting and a modern mack new cherry violet shimmer with a bright white sleeve. Design exclusively for the smart supermarket. Formally sold in one chain stores for $8. Formally direct to you for $45.00 Send No Money, wanted, shone in every only $25.00 when they arrive. If they are not satisfied in every way return them and your money to us. Send your $25,000.00 Established almost a quarter century. Rambler Shoe Co. New York City Send me my purchase. I will pay the postage $15 when they arrive. If not satisfactory I can return them and get my money back. Name Address $1750 Actual Value $35. 32 CAL. 6 Shot SMITH & WESSON MODEL SWING OUT CYLINDER mail. Pay postman on ar- 114 Maiden Lane. N. Y. City LIARD PARLOR X. Proprietors Bullard Parlor in Chicago 28 Standard Tables All in Perfect Condition 315-317 East 35th Street Corner of Calmet Avenue PAGE TWELVE LEADERS OF NEW TYPE NEGESSARY TO BUILD SOUTH to Rise By = Staff Correspondent Baton Rouge, La. June 12—What are the influences at work in the South? Are they young? Are they years old? Is the Jones's emancipation worked to uplift the burden of the oppressed, or has it been a conscious consciousness been, in the war, come to the tore a new class of leaders with a stronger, more consciousness, been. That is the question troubling a million hearts—is there any hope? Who is leading the masses in thinking, about four classes upon whom the mantle of leadership might be placed, to do the same things in order to do the same for others. They are the teacher class, the professional class, the small inter-ments or business class and the Used as Tool I have been traveling for some months in the South to find out who is who. In studying the Race a second question has been asked: what the Race wants done, or is it doing what the white man wants done. And does it further try to accomplish anything when it wishes to be wise? The Southern Teacher The teacher in the South is to the white man an "educated nigger." As punishment, he is not submissive or humble, and the white man can't use him. He realizes that the nigger is going to do the Race any good, but only that which he can be forced to use in most cases is going after it. The white man knows this and, as a consequence, are sworn enemies, the one to the other. The white man does all he can be expected to do, influenced by the influence. To the people of the Race the teacher is their natural leader, the white man is presented "for his name's sake," the whites, they are afraid to follow him, and the white man visit such occurrences upon them. The professional class, doctors, lawyers, etc., are in the main industrial sector and they must live on the Race. Very little trade do they expect from the profession, and they get has been in the hands of white doctors or lawyers. When the man of the Race comes he makes himself a man of the Race. He his bread and butter flowing into its natural channels and he does not like it. He fights our men and lights the fire of our men. He is able prejudice of other whites. As a result, Race men must live in fear and anxiety. They are destroyed in the night and they are chased from town. Only in the most exceptional cases can they be an influence for social change. The Business Man The small business man finds himself in a still worse position. He must have no great amount of floating capital, most of the stock and stock. Any strong action on their part puts their whole wealth in danger. The business man desires to destroy all business and property which the lace can accumulate, or for his face or for the life of the firefight to would be to invite the firebrand to his home or business, so he One of the most desirable practices must smile is that of prostitution. This forced selling of the souls of men who have money and influence. Many of the most comedy girls of the souls of men who have money and influence. Many of the most comedy girls of the souls of men who have the ministers thrilled. Girls are put in a white neighborhood and given an outside appearance of the shores to become suburbs; they must loll away in immoral seclusion. The start in this degrading life of the men is the visit of the妖夫. From there it is a short way to the destruction of their virtue. At meetings of the lace. At such times they are always the big "lams." They visit the turbance the white seeks the churches and the schools first. These places have been cast aside by the manser who has been cast aside by the masses who raid the homes and terrorize the people. In the South is the emancipation of the teacher. He or she needs to receive such support from the white man and stand square on their hotels in demanding a square preacher are necessary. The time ```markdown ``` of the man who merely talks should be the man who will do to or die must take the reins from the hands of the people and the will to do really, just wagers must be established. As long as economic serfdom is pervasive, we must stand behind those leaders who would do right by them. The light of a new man, the South must shine like silver. TENNESSEE Winchester, Tenn. --- Humboldt, Tenn. Martin Teen ALABAMA Mexico Alta Mrs. Addie Moore, a student of Lincoln school, left Wednesday for the summer school, mother, Mrs. Woodson Moore, Stephen Moore, mother, Mrs. Woodson Moore, Stephen Moore, right in honor of Miss Moore at the home of Mrs Louise Jones. The Marion Moore commencement ceremony was delivered by the A. M. K. pastor, Mrs. Julia Jones, the house, Mrs. Julia Jones, the house, Mrs. Julia Jones, the vacation, Mrs. Callie Moore left for larnhaming. Wednesday, when she had gone to summer school, the wood has gone to Montgomery to attend summer school. Mrs. Woodson Moore is the summer school at Tuskegee-Mrs. Joseph Tarant and children have Mrs. Tarant's brother on Mrs. Tarant's brother on TEXAS TEXAS The Sunday school and B. T. P. U. church in the Bronx. The street church last Friday morning. The Taylor Concert II, invited by the American Woodmen, with Mrs. L. A. H. and the Rink Theater last Friday night in a beautiful play entitled "Every Woman," characters and they all play their part in the barber shop in the Katz building it is moved across Main street, new door to Flicker's store, Mr. and Mrs. Flicker in South 101st street and assist you in the architexture of the Defender. Conroe, Texas **Reed J. D. Herron, pastor of the A. M. Church where he went a few days ago to attend the Tawai Quinn commencement event, he been an invalid for more than eighteen years, June 12. She leaves a house to mourn her loss. The International Taber, are preparing for their anointing. The preacher of Taber, are preparing for their anointing. The preacher of the day for the occasion. The U. R. F. officers are repaying their debts much building and improving their much building and improving their church has closed with a successful school year. Sims C. Hill is creating a building on the campus where she will now be in a position to accommodate the students. He finally completed the building. Taylor Texas THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, O., J.uni- evening en grupte (Coca-Cola) Saunders, well known as a bureaucromatic courtnaires, died recently as president of the Iron Ten company and very popu- lar in his life. His wives, were shiped to Iristol, reception was celebration was residences of Ivy and Mrs. A.-J. Wilson, Wheaton Wilson Avenue, ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 opportunity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. For more information, please visit www.nilequeen.com or contact any organizations have scurried scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical-Company, a high class, successful, going business, which manufactures the famous Wile Queen Preparations, has been launched into a great-worldly organization, offered by a group of capitals, experienced business men. Dollars invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particuliers and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscriptions and annual shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks payable to or address Incorporators, Nile Queen Corporation Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Palosville, Ohio Woodville Ohio Toledo Ohio 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 few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner cream, positively straightens hair ... minutes ... $1.00 Bleachen Ointment, softens and maintains the complexion ... ... ... $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair ... ... ... $5.00 Hair Pressing Oil, presses the hair to the desired sleep ... ... ... $5.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears ... ... ... $3.50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy ... ... ... $5.00 eases.....100 Dishes Lay-Fine composition cherry pie and hair cake.....100 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....100 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....100 In cream cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....100 We Guarantee Duration of Service to Do Exactly as advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded.....100 CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men Gensya, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Salem, Chla Mr. and Mrs. Mickey of Sebastine high school, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry attended the Salem high school alumnus banquet at the guest of her late husband, Harold A. Jones, son of William and Mary from the local high school, artillery from the local high school, William Mills and Florence Peterson were among those who graduated from the local high school. Joe A. Smith, general counsel of P. Dirkke this week. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Terry attended the A. M. E. Zion church. Presiding 1 Elder S. C. Harriet preached at 11 a.m. the evening, the children attended a morning service at Rose Caro and daughter Gladys, and day here. Mr. Marion, Mrs. C. Towns of Deloitte sent半天 here will receive a visit will leave this week for Florida to visit Troy - Ohio John Siler and Mrs. Sarah Trein of Iowa, Jill Siler at the satire room, Quilla Joy Ivac at the satire room, Quilla Joy at Lincoln Community Center Friar, and Quilla Joy at Lincoln Community Center Friar were elected for the opening years President, Prof. Thomas Clayton, vice-president, Prof. Leonard Johnson of Stewart, Ivac, Leonard Johnson of Stewart, Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. John Siler at the satire room, Mrs. Carl Foster and Mrs. Matthia Joy Ivac able to be about again, Mrs Samantha Trein, after a lingering illness, is dead. Wellsville, Ohio Twin City礼拜堂 holds its annual concert, led by Rev. Green of Stonehill edi- cated, John Hednum of Washington, John Hednum of Washington, Ohio: Ohio Missionary Mission Sunday; M. A. Church, campus, A. M. E. church, Rev. A. M. assisted by Mrs. Jackson, were conducted by Mrs. Maish, A. M. were conducted by Mrs. Jackson, were installed by Mrs. Jackson, were drowned song: Sam Penland was in new pastor, Rev. White, formerly of the First Institution Church, Sunday at the First Institution Church. Beltairc, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Canton, Ohio Mrs. Laura Thurman entered several mrs. Laura Thurman, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Bennett, Los Angeles, Cal. Elementary department of St. Paul's A. M. k. church, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Bissell, Los Angeles, Cal. trained to the Sunday school after Her Mrs. Bissell, Los Angeles, Cal. Turner gave an excellent report of the years precession day. Mrs. Jayson preceded it to spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wigfits of St. Paul's spent them to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes, a friend in Cleveland Sunday, give later than Sunday, Mrs. Wheeler, 52, fewer. Billy Hill is sick at Autumn hospital. The late Sir Archibald John Mac- kinnon, an estate of only $25 at his death. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first test place of the Race. We were not fully developed, as were all of them. We were large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend it. We cannot compare favorably with other groups, what that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must sanitary houses and plenty of other rooms. We are members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee the house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $12,144 per annum. If you will inquire, we will not build and will build the house, and it will pay itself out of the income: it is then yours. Who will help the Race in this industrial field? Write today for information. By W. C. Iqueston, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment In the year of 1921 I was obliged to Muscletee and Sub-Acute Hymnism. I obtained knifes for over three years. I lived alone for over three years. I obtained I was only temporary. Finally, gently and with such a mild condition number who were merely afflicted, even mighty years old, and the results were many years old. Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH B. BASEY, Asst. to prosper and overcome natural nec- eral boundaries and learn from a scientific Birthday Gift in books—but a FULL and current reading list is necessary to do make the greatest breakway in life. Cover private matters; business, friendship, and family. Form Sealed, and delivered, postpaid for a date of birth with or cash or money order. EXTRA SPECIAL! Until further send with each Hostess, absolutely free of charge. For every three dollar-money order; power or position; or other calls are calling. Proprietary to too. Write for it later. Deposit means too. PROF. WILLARD B. KING Box 21, Arcade Sta. Columbus, Okla If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE in the lower part of your Neck,肩部、肩部下垂、Jaws, Headache, Backache, Weakness. We can help you that tired, worn-out, Nervous run down, you have tried so common to medicine and doctors, and even though you may not necessarily YOU MAY BE JAPAN WELK AND STRONG IN AWK. We need your book of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Teen, Dept. D. The Most Reasonable, Compassionate Course Gleam in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Improve Elegant Hair and Skin Frost Gleam to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Skin Specialist. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Tea water specialist Specialist Write me: P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Selling "Lucky Stars" the mysteries Inside show your friends how to use it and be showed how to use it. The kids' dolls inbody toy for a big box of "Lucky STARS" PLAN. Satisfaction guaranteed. SIXTH ST. STAR MFC 462 632 SIXTH St. - Glenwood, O. FITSFREE TRIAL If you sore Epilbrar, Pile Falling Stones on your floor or your car. Use for my FREE trial treatment. Used acces s to our FREE trial treatment. B.D. C. K. SMITH 1846 W. 12TH ST. Glenwood, OH. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY B+ J. H. Gray --- 1. Harrisburg, Pa. NEW JERSEY ILLINOIS Centralla III Martleton, Ill. Adrian, Clarence and Robert Gothard Sunday with the former's parent, Robert Gothard, Sr., in Camp Browns, attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Wheal- d, in the family at Kankakee Saturday, in the family at Kankakee Institute, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Black Morris on route to their former home at Kankakee. Mrs. Wheald will spend a month before joining children are. Olive Woodward and two small children are in the eastern part of Watoga. Will Johnson visited sister, Sister, and Mrs. Sam Gowen and family members. Mrs. Sam Gowen and family members. Watoga Sunday afternoon, Sarah Gowen Sunday afternoon, Sarah White of Edwin will visit her sister, Mrs. Little Brady, and family members. Mrs. B. F. Shepherd, at Chicago Galesburg, Ill. Allen Church members burned the long state building Thursday. They were able, through their rally, to drive to McGill and daughter Vernice, have received permission from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, in the guest of Mrs. J. E. McCullon during the funeral service. Blee Club held its election of officers on Thursday. Mrs. M. Nielsen secretary; Mrs. M. Nielsen fife president; Mrs. Esteban Graham, secretary; Mrs. John McCullon secondary. The District Conference held a meeting at J. M. E. church convened at Allen Church successful session was held. WEST VIRGINIA The First Baptist Sunday school was held on Sunday, April 16, at 11 a.m. all-star parties with wives. Jena Caldwell, Diane Diane and Nicole Nellie Fisher, all of Richmond, Va., sang. These狄里尔 THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Mounds, III. Mt. Vernon, Ill Masr Norwai Majma, teacher in the school, returned to her home in Hopkinsonville, KY. Mrs. Maggie Harris and Walker Fenner, sisters of Shelley of Louisville, KY, and Hev, and Ken, returned to her home in Hopkinsonville, KY, attended the funeral of Mrs. I. Horn have returned home on Saturday, March 16, 2015. Rsv S. Lander, P. E. of the Champaign dis- lodge, attended the meeting at the C. M. J. church Sunday to attend the annual conference at Duquesne, Ill. Mrs. Masel Klimbough of the Metropolitan Metroligon, Mr. and Mrs. William Louise Ishn, Mr. and Mrs. Therion Groom is in town again, and the members of the lodge at Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Therion Groom are visiting the lodge at the Lodge of Oliver Smith at the Lodge of Oliver Smith is visiting aunt Agr, Mrs. W. F. Belle. Champalon, III. Carbondale, IL The marshals of Helen Woods and Arthur Anderson and Nicholas and Albert Ithas and Rosa Bowers have been announced. The annual Sunday school convention at Little Rock. The school at Sturpin June 13. Mrs. Conner and Irmel 11. Mrs. Carrie Sparks were attended. Mr. and Mrs. Scott agent Sun-Linda and the lege for the Defender. Bloomington, Ill. All *Prairie State news* must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. East Market street has been confirmed to be the location with a license. Deanile Hanker has accepted a position at Brown & McClelan's cafe. Mr. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, was in the city on business recently. Misses the street have returned home from the school where they have been teaching school, where they have been return at the beginning of the next week. The Normal Fade at El Iaquo Sunday, be the only "indian" on the team. The Normal Fade at El Iaquo Sunday, be the only "indian" on the team. Your defender, 212 South Main Street. Dugueln, III. Quincy, III. Harvey, III. Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Internee, late bruiser of our company, invited us to come into their home May 29 by the name of James Millard Internee. Mrs. Millard had been ill for quite a while. The grandmother was ready to rest, and the grandchildren are ready for romping and out- ing. There was a quarterly meeting on Sunday afternoon. (rev. R. C. Weaver preached on Sunday.) We were joined by the sunday choir of 45 for the sufferers in Tusla. Okla. Prof. C. S. Swain, late bruiser of our company, spoke at Shafer chapel literature hall. Prof. C. H. Randiph's granddaughter left George Mason got hurt week on a street car. He was unin- cased. Prof. C. H. Randiph's granddaughter left Blue Island and Robinville were well represented in our city yesterday. Mrs. Millard has been quite ill. The dollar hour bldging and Sun Tavernade, No. 117, will have a barbecue on the Fourth of July with Iolyn street. Tickets on sale, price 65. Mrs. Ellen Steenbrug, secretary. Freeport, Ill. Grand Chain, III. leonville, ill Miss Ila Walshley of Alton was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ames, and Miss Alison of Alton. Ames Fairfax returned last week from the New Home Santiamur at Jackson-on-Thames to understand an operation. She is here to prove, Mr. and Mrs. James Wadleigh of Alton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wadleigh of a house party last week, among whom she and other friends, Rosece Close went to Alton last week to attend the meeting and other friends, Rosece Close went to Alton last week to attend the meeting and other friends, Rosece Close wood has returned from St. Louis after a very pleasant visit with her son, James Walshley. Miss Maurice King has accepted the position as planner, the summer of 2014. Miss Maurice King has returned from St. Louis, Mo. returned WHY BE SICK? Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy- PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA 714 North West Street (Dept. 25), Indianapolis, Indiana IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wry? Have sneak disease, or more than a normal amount of dust? MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN AOL CARRIE AVENUE. HOUSTON, TEXAS. 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff emulator. Washing or perspiration will not turn it back to former state, but looks better "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent in the order: "MADAGASCAR" and "NOIIR-OL".....$1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers.....52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo.....52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream.....52 Eigla III Mrs. Luriele Oats and Miss Vila Southern College. She is the Linda Duke is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Johnson. Silas Browne of Oat Milchick. Leon Brown graduated from Milchick. Leon Brown graduated from Lavenger. Newsome from the eleventh daughter, Mrs. Elsa Shay Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Elsa Shay Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Elsa Shay Smith, and bab. Palmer. While of Calver, I back to his sister friends. He is the daughter of Jacksonville, Ill. Joliet, IL The union missionaries hold their reverence at the Baptist church, Mrs. J. Franklin and Mrs. J. Crawle were in Chicago visiting, for a month, after spending several weeks in Chicago after attending a bedding maternity from Chicago to visit J. J. Johnson, 84 South Jollent街, visit Perkins and Mrs. C. Carter of Chicago Perkins and Mrs. C. Carter of Chicago. Mrs. Adkins is slick. Metrocella, Ill Mrs. Georgia Hughes and daughter Mrs. Alicia Coppening of Colps, left for Madison, Indiana, where they were called on account of the serious disease Mrs. Tandy and her daughter on left for Kentucky Saturday. Join to me and Mrs. Gilda. Friday morning at fine baby boy. Mother and son doing something for home Wednesday. Loul left for home Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Alston has been confirmed to Hayes. English and science teacher at Dunbar high school and Chicago after finishing a very successful school WHY BIE Go back to Nature! Use N PROFESSOR J. H. SWAY A H. P. BENN 714 North West Street (Dept IS YOUR HAIR S Does it break you hair? Did dandruff? Can you give N. A. FRANK how many H notches? Can before giving an abundant n the same for person. Write To those desi- tions, I will TREATMENT. Pressing Oil for only 1/2 H. its value. Ma- MADAM Dept. D. 805 E. 127 MADAGASCO minutes and last four to seven weeks perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo or permirapiration will not turn it back after each washing. "NOIOR-OIL" this jet black perfu- ways be used in connection with "a be sent by return mail upon receipt. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIOR-OIL Vanishing膏, breath of flow Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo... Large jar Rolling Manege Cream 'O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Aurora, III. At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on A wonderful 2 in 1 powder and cream combination that will bring the soft glow and fairness of youth to the sallowest skin within 24 hours. Podio Game The only toilet preparation of its kind in the world is our money- back guarantee to stay on. Pierre Cremite will make your skin white and your hair shiny. It is the ideal skin food and will not infiltrate the most delicate skin. Send today your package. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. AMC777 making common sense in resenting this exclusive wire Dek 101 for detox 100 Royal Anne Laboratories Sept. 16. Atlanta, Ga. 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 month's treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO NETT & CO. Sept 25), Indianapolis, Indiana SHORT OR THIN? off or fall est? Is it dry and wiry? Have grass, or more than a normal amount should not be grown properly. BADAME MNELS HAIR GROWER. It matters not Must Preparations you have tried without any help. It matters not My Hale Grower a trial. It has promoted growth of hair for thousands and will do it by information by system by mail or by e for information and MY SPECIAL OFFER to try my wonderful Hair Pressure, mail on, or request a hair salon, conducing of Shampoo, Hair Groomer, and with full instructions how to use the same, for all treatment will convince you of take all orders to ME N. A. FRANKLIN BRIEAVENE HOUSTON, TEXAS. "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens, softens and dances the most stubborn hair in 15 weeks without retouching. It is highly soo and dandruff erodicator. Washing ck to former state, but looks better fumed finishing dressing; should al- madaagascue. All preparations will of order. L. $1.35 WREN. .52 WREN. .52 WREN. .52 PAGE THIRTEEN Will Pro. make A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore The STRENGTH. VITALITY WHOLE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wrinky Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 118 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. S. I. N. Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTITS 1 Hale Guest, 1 Turtle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Fare Cream, and 1 For Selling. $100. $20 extra for purchase. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new is offered. It takes on the soap, feeds the hair roots, stops lice and dandruff, stops falling hair, causes skin dry, mildly hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin hair is grown long, soft and silky. Herolin gummies, get in line. Seal 25c for a box sent by mail or if you send $2 we will send four bags. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free a cake of Herolin Skin and Soap Soap. Acres wanted. Ask for Special Desk FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR VII All our wigs are hand-made, a worker from maker to wearer. WIGS Transforma- tions, Switches, Hair Tools, all other articles of hair goods. No. 904-Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mina. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the hirerest and best selection of hair products. Combinations pay $1.00 in baskets. Mine.Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 180, Rts. D, New York, N. T. Be sure to mention name of this paper CURLY HAIR HAIR Nobody else ELKE HAIR. Be beautiful and attractive with LONG, WAVY HAIR, by using QUEEN. HAIR The new discovery comes, DANROFF, feeds the hair roils and hints it grows NIP. Feeds the hair roils and hints it grows NIP. Feeds the hair roils and hints it grows NIP. NEWBRO MFG. CO. 50 Eke St., Alstons, G. ARTS WANTED. Write for Tues. BE A HAIR DRESSE Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by A $450.0 Complete Course for $100.00 Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough for Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough for applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course. And for another form of Culture Course. 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DE, Atlanta, GA pee Oe Se ee aston, Samy —Mne Sarah Svein bet ales tae aes ee Seve rncacie meat Bae ae Tiere ete Wok Sinead see aia eee ie lsat Cada ie a emma Bert Sere ees where fo ee Be ea Bak, Se ore ea mee a Hi aya ee, ee Sag chee ante eee tt ees Be were? as, Seria ge ae tte & Rone ate are Sao aie sea ae En an Gree aa Errata as alien Hotes Teckel ee Release Garena Te ng ga Mes PEE maton fram Howton to ESipatomens Raia AsSints een Se eet Se eeG Neenah ee Seok coe oe Pa a ee em Deerrry tnd eaten ae Series ite A, net Sol sde es ae eee a ees se Sacer a at Bie rit Pie lr tees Ee eee Gaia tees BF ae eet Aas arte eh hee ae Eee, aes Cones Be oie Sei ace wee Pca pete Een eae tate Cee eee tanker Sera, Sate eat wee oe Sic ute hel oma ite eee ce hee ante Seer eteecd Tate atic Sey earch ie tia Seas eae ee toate Saou ai oer Set Beenie tare Sipe cieae tence wee RES Whee, ore Tea reat Sates Eee ee wteele eee Tench wat ea te Sale ee ee retin Eee Sais eer eet cuee “oeaer fete BPbsea Ror omy: te the organization Eran catel hea Settee aaa Mek cakes Sait, alee eatin, meee ES Satan haar a See ar are” Cee come ane” cerca Eis Sommer er ae Fe ee ye iiier Beastie Saeed SEES one jecee, hee eg Nd Seis toon Poca tree ety Fete Reh Seer manera Spore seria teg cme Seer eee eae Seer eens See, eerste eee ee Pogue eaten Gey tere ge Ss teas Saree a Mopars Ean aian, ete a Seite: Se She ge ct He ee ates nan es io Sam Reco nest ome te eee ee erences Marre ipa ieaiene Betis Crate, sucrnits Bete rial eae act Houiman has te “adbantgee auch Seomerennary Methane notentts Sores er una anes Ea ak Peta. eee iO Se 2 eal ie ae Rater cooneas ae Soe for eee ca, ne Gr Taumon, Suen” Bigwtoay shen, i oe ae a eee Be eee fae ae Gere a Sao ces, See Framiogionm, "There pteat tncerest Pee. ecg trane Se Penis Geant ee eae ee Pca ee ae Paden, Demee Lan Ge Saree es See, Jah San Ee fh de Siig tt te Sema eaearee dee nn aera, Soe Eek aie gone, Nomen cers Sethe reer men sie gael Pie Sa es Ua Sie inci ae Re eee yeti SIRS, Fenn? in Chie er Gas AES RNS Paes; ry, » pee aD ¥ nN K (4 lM iS Ya) Lb i j 7 Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! ‘A complexion plowing with Seah sok aol Trak are Bowes ot dren cienbe jours Williams’ Superior Skin Whitenee ac hin ei cd Sie Pere domme. Walsonny Soc ceenen nes Drrcciyenttnaere, Meyee cerns Ste tae pecs Agents [fig Pipes A .enr = Viliams Chenicl Ca. ins esi Roots and Herbs of All Kinds Mos bees a ell ac of fein thy Cone See ed Bt meant deen ahe Ge Hise Here nea ae eee ee Bere ciara ar ge te Geena tel Mee eee eee, tel atte ae teal oes bos tence ee ‘Send 10 cents in stamps tor catalog satel aie’ sennias eee How LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPARY Medea! osleaccese INDIANA sporting last Tuentas ‘night elctted of Beate mice ant ea teas tien cea mba m {er the grad tod are: Allert ou Sav eos ganar dis ties eetiee ety daria eh ae aes icra ee ak erates cata Mire Burret were Mra.” Runniec Porter, Staak ag series Sarat ina ala Tes area onto ae Eerste ete ier tes Ramee ees Hie "Tattle Friends, 3642" wigeet, Ses 5 ae ci Bee “Gh baci ak ie ee terres ie Piet tree wcate Bogs Saati eriaaval fe Sonferenes minutes. which wil eprat ie: TRG ned aes Ham Souk whe tre Te mets BO Wh Wie et atl Sites SEN ea Basten hdetaase aee Eeiriees ms ate te Raunt Seer a earamts fr Stra Sipztte Tunnel, Tickets frre Pans ka Eu See, tote semen ae ae ae cae te ce Htelen Smith, Thadder Mastield, Yims Het: tle a FB teeaite Waihe sea at Wighand loqeme sewing Circle at the Rh rcehc cis kary Sovieay af Nuultera clurch wax Bouary a eer acti a etn th Ho EES Rijs ita aawents ae aaa Settee aie Ser ee hale nat! Soe pete pene ie Ae asco Be at Seca Te? waitin tier Barer Cake AEBS tag ovenns. thes wilt have wn ‘eeetion Pare, hes ete Bape BP eas Heat 2 feeres Wiig Tae rune Sooty Bete a tg at Race ay egal SERPSE re ate tee So So Ae a tn cae eee tater a a RSereiee caters Bakes jot the Highland Taptiet church. Ary. es SN ree dah ied Reet iae ee s Dehn otamtrcadga Soe ee nee Ska Hans, aie Sina seater Sia Re Brenehatae dat ath Taka See ce ee erie Spruce mreet left for an indeanite stay airang gaa si 9 ie owas, eae ta Bara eta tase is, Mie ee ees eee Seer Saha lo irene Rae nore Bey Gates eae a Se eae es ace Sa dind Manan ee. ek Bata fee eel tae rater Ses Pie Beye Rone Se ae Sraraien dt seas ata Siac dete te Bs Beinn acai ach te ate BRE wi Se het te oo, ere eae Thurstay. Mrs. Mare Te Jones, who Ere arate eg at Ero tc atts Meet Be Bee Rae ee ae ese har eee sa ia ho ar a Shas FG Seat ee Cie g Re cecal several tase xeo to the bedside of ner meer eat oi Bie Mita heathen Cae Rom Satoeh aet Rind in Stee Tana. Gh ntunetorndy > Clarence ieee ee ths aera eta A, fase Sune 32 Sill be obvererd_ ay St. Tohivs day by the Mazonic and Eastern, ihe : Princeton, Ind. | Princeton was all “aglow: last eves ambiente ta Eee eae ae Sten tarred “dausiters and’ three BRE amine ihe bok chants BP at ieee ma abt Retive un to the tee of her death, (ey. cheating ‘the “aekden nnating ince eclebratltg, the “Felden “arin Eee eens Siven married, “daurhters and three He ahah snl BP ah sees hah ee Sere I oa rene bide s 2 nia ell Slee Sordeatin aly ase ahah Sear ee erie ee Be ee Se ig Sek oe Ba, ee area se sik att nt ie aren ga ueit a Hip Tunie way Formica he Peineten oie ee ae BEE ceri tage regia Sine eee erase Nhe ites Psy Se oS Ale BS set ia it st eas Pe a Eid Sharer ads ee Sa te ihe i seb, ea a ieemaared teat fe Sees Pees eres oa Ear cadre de bee Sa Cicer EEE Se er anise Snes the So saris ecter ra be ay it ee Maa sate KENTUCKY ENTUCK itsia ttt Soctanath: tank” were hs Taide et, Sincinnstl, Ania” were. the Eat eee ae Sai medi ge ae ae Ret Neon’ Dian wes in Mayle omer» ee et Hlets oe dara a mete deen ca es it ama ie Goa ai te Mint, SS See Pate atin he sr Sane aah oy, ee Miss Jennie Wnitey’ Stine Hilaa, Anders So Se ota ee Sie ern at ee ee LOUISIANA Teg osc Hamers ene rita Hote eer ner ate ard ier Geeta Hy Liitee Rata te Sennen imen eee ed Baie he Rind tr ee i ak Bee Feat fe aes TE, Sua pam Pee Sh eae a See na, hate Sais hate ee het Pitney aorta erry of Denver. Co MICHIGAN oats ian 3m, Omar Monee, have Lett et eGtnl ace Bone te Kanes Cit SEaaiee Sabet i ac her han AGUA RAE GT it poet ote S10 aa Si BST Gnd Sia: TE ARR Tate Oe eb nat Seoiue Stes Sek Vast er Menage ae te unseen Seoittehan gs Rnday tari. Sie EOE PLLA aan AE picid or ger unc ekectael tt ee ae At Seine NE naler sw ete A See et hie ne eee a Field af the Geant ania Shorea", Gales ase acting Seared, Sia lt Drpbette tiled lina nigeg WE Eines formes tech ian ti Bi fiatia ac nano tak SPE eet CHIR ce gine Mok'ndhe Winn ie A Wel Benes RR! ta Sia Poli Sete Mentha Minin fac? ile! Sa Bt ahr” whoa Hey ear ae anatng, Mie, ir, and stg ds Wd, Heng he ht Saki eta ae Hinkel “Sune Sted wesc af Ui faa" ced ay he content tid moet outa bord oman ih eaters at teh Eason Rass Mien Earan i's a BTC AS atta Reeriee SU tha aghste Take ae mote Imo ‘new siugriers. at. ioasks Wat oo Rite ieerdon tier So. 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Ren Moran ix in Denton Har: partic ahaha Bates Ma Bee Rcitinln tane Hoe, Sele Seal eae er ameie ee es, aoe att teal erate aE ete ie BG Mika mee nore emia we She ee core one ES Aerie ae inate See ed eter re Wreslit tet dee m"toute et ie Mice, Teas thea Air ie eee Seen eas Be re sokenttas erste Redlstes bagels bali cet eli ect hens Cee, oe gee og Sak ten Sn Me Leer Bee oe tan aha teats tetak eee ae satis Setar EP Aaa a pees Sear ha uae for oe Sie Sacra Wes Bindi Grameanate nee carne oe Cee ies wake Rete Gan ee So -fiataia "Phinney ismaking eos Festina SPU Rramehie re a ee Brae nig tae ae Bisa Rack meet te aie and Sirs, Wen eres Gah taste Great Mie, meats gi ee sin wa Take ns Mumtag at 12 Selon Be Ar aaa Brat oe Bing, Shira ‘Saniters arson ‘wre. vig fine te Par areY Haase eer eae! amet Bee Ese Mantes, Sear He hat ethics dee oat Baton Oar nar aad he rt ane ee rigs Ser. oh teas Giri ati a Ghd eae en Mee Grits foatatd ead ie Rov, J, W, Sanders conducted istrict enter Ae a oe ‘at the Arnett chapel, Hev. 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Tansi, faster, Tishop Connor attended. the ct Wnhoy Soar hia ie Perak eet, wee Settee gy anh ets eet Rocarrte nal anes Sen MANY Nec tease at Ris eee tna ape at Rem mercer dor fee Eee eae come ae SCH tle, tte ace hae Bees Be pp eon Feat eee a tate emi capi Scsatne ane le e yrcaen Siete eer ele Se mar Gohan saree at Gane Rs eset ao eee ee Beto taney rey tay a Ge oat See That eens “ae PEON laa Re te Reece, fer was Bess eeest Mande laa ist ea cecg ie ee i ae eee te tia on ie uM Pee Peat See are biteh Sanh ty ieee rere, ee Encaaen Grigio Harte See Sas, te Sloe aes ee ah a Seg We Bae Se cuca Hast be Bo done soe ae Heese Searcia aes ta el are etl oe wee seer Cece Siena Sha See til ES Ror armani Se er Renter See oie peer einen or ba We ae Wimms. < sas saheed for the Secon apie enuteh Baa ethane atta ier Snrt ah i i ara alse Rexel of Rentnn tartar and Brite et Sy Ro ea Hee Sees yt nah 1 Each Rabin Berane diet eas eae rate high ates neta i rae BSE EPC a mre aie Treat on ie Satie aa a Ri at Bethe Srama!s act et ac IDAHO oe sgn et sit npr oi sehthe aas Ra ata arth te a EF fin Eat, eee St thevmreting,” Wim. Stevens of Yak Bee: Satake odes rt eit Frank Howard and. his paseball team ent ttn i Sen ee areltee votes "HRT fon Bea etree a eet Rooms ‘an uturday, aces. Wet and fev iri seh Sa, ate ah eh ie oF a i heey Bales Rare ae ie iia He Vai Sahar eepeieneersets Be Pelee tata ene ara Eoramitanies cng tt Be witty nce gear atl ‘he, WH Glens ti getting ator THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER Wanted! More “FULTO” Agent aniea:: more gens Little Money Invested Brings Big Profits $5.00 (Five Dollars) $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Gets Printed Instructions Outfit Starts Business POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT . ai, on dpi hice fa a ed ie ee, ee ahaa be Be a Address, MIRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave, Apt: 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS : Sate ne MINNESOTA Duteth, Slan, “Tmeconereenton ofthe Caen Ra ae ENRC AN the Bae aeeees Bi reenings with thelr master Tews Se the quest at his dauchter, | Mins Berek reat etianee Brit sien." Monege. frown,” Reverie Malunan, iat age Weatneetay events Han daicas aatee he Sore Pea ar hee nhs Manes arrinan, whieh si det Sita. Walter [nact amt daughter, Mor eae eats ties i al cae enact Raion oh i seers Hetre ate, ok ecto te Sie ete ey nena eco Rea railingd tna oe Senor BW San Yee pear ENG oun wea cement Satta a saihaanls shacks Scie helt tine CALIFORNIA. gan shor apa tacalls Stay Tegan’ shot an fatally wounds hehe ch ae lh pent eesti eos Be heimacra ie at maa Re pete Sec Araere: Tee eee Teo dena aa: cation at Ins offlee in the Wilxon block. Het ttntacten nt a nabe tat EEN, Meant pet More hravedons. us everything wat sol Se naetae cetera ate iis OTe ce nce Ge Betis tet Be ite tea ret fisaiuraarate neds “fs eee eee arate abe Fae ate ea eee [Pred ("Our Fred"}-a. Itabertn is, Vers Tet enaaae Acar mem for gur-stntexman treet Staster ea Tete ei a fetch Ra enn, ey ac dhe Ban-Afriean Congress to mect 18 Hi Ree ieee ee coed inc tinea a Heoatai,, Wastinmon.B, En Walter He Sata Canin HN Neneehad foam n¢'the Ttone Hin geared Ratan te he, Keown “an the Daniel Seite Somat the eal Bor dele TEE, Ben Seger: ‘Ririccon, weitone of Te, Tacketon” of ths cit agent. Five ‘nae policemen of SU FEO eandorn and Xttgenee i Niina tear ite igs SEE ctieee wb won ‘over Sagar MP. Sele ait aes pe ean SOS an "Eitnal Seoete re ES Ua late thee a ie Mecceuicensetans Pea BAL Rohe eae ara ial ease tha ET Heap atta far heb he ‘Fhe Henge Wada. x eremenions Ae BER SLER Peat RE Ruste talok "Be Ae ala iu es ich dar ane fee ToieMe ATPtien wipuctira on bate th Ba eho naan ae rewrnt three eandidaten a the, (eld Soe, Wer etilee Rare Ree cane ear ew fice eae raat ae Wve "eens "to" Oxaamh ty aitead the EAR Eat Talling ithe 3 many colonists from Chiahewms |: MISSOURI setterson Cly Me, The ect REE SP Sine cane i en eae eat ah iene asi, auction his seen. Aton church, om Wednetiny ovenin t a I hy Hs “Sasson, plete. Gren St Sat lies ey a wt tive Stinaeuirt Cenconmial. Commiy- aha eee ge Pe eietteat Saints Susie Bech Rlchartenn and fami has Priugned ah a eee acon ah Fseae yt tiateaing, Sate tans (nce eft Shei aa nary San af'Linestn institute, “Sire Artie iichateii te yahient ‘ait "ts ete wr” ek ha Stine Maen hat ese eel, a fel Latha ihe Hriee Ase Sch oF, Me Rae ake ub be dle oe Calera R-mntneeatnate Ri an Reed afaet’ at” dha eacetars: Waal atatt commas Wax rived me carn cP telenieat "ead Atchison Heer “ive’are anion ee the Des ae Sta ee ahs seer oe ees ee eae ec ord to the | Weteudee. Owing to" inclement weaiher de nie MtsgemiP a thee ween Faaptist church thin. week. has Deer nosrnoned Motil a Mace Soe OKLAHOMA Mrs. te White, Te 1, Dolphin and sitet bie “cavit otored tor Moweocee BE, Giensant drive ‘The Hazel sisters dre hae fom ahh, nein Yd es Sek to Tula, Wat lind to take the mest Thin ‘twele homey ax outeofatown , Reoe Rittage net allowed these: Hite BONE orth ataeted "to Tulsa Tit Ald Net get amy further Tika Gkenizee: Ravine learned af Ma eennlyee return V,/O. Shantou intjaannine an taking’ his Wication ton, Fac An sh fe chprell he having grat Pevival ig weeks Htew. Io ervey Fant! ctostaed house every Sanlay tp hede iG uomederfal seemana, Tews We Ufrewee ix akigg ever efor to have xwondertal church in Haley. The peo- wee ia Lolay are Indeed cased C0 Ree fence ia the wrestest paper ever bod is ianney, SESE Pa ‘The Tapinese embassy In Tendon has denied through the secretary, of tho emis’ tho suspicion. that, the Sananene visitor tothe Neitish Isles purporting to he the erown’ prince er tester: DEATH.TO RHEUMATISM Urs ore. Es gaa? FECA seo me vor th rS dae teatnt June ¥ha0 for ibe tameot Save ASTIN TI Pew Ne Steeda ai rece hr $IE8 by ela EAS ARS fae TOE RTT See, cece wi anes wintoeme as Go ESLIEE Bre Soa HLG8'ts $500 ber vag Yor fran epase ibe, “Seaton Terrase | Sania save ths Aaa oun 4 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER | GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES acne ena Sean ae ta a | Sree reraat inks al dle ri | Teparal ileead ea HONING Set eae OH || Prien OY mal age CP lat cramon Pate. | see nba ar Soe Re oe | | E. Je COTTON & CO, *™ s1th ave: Crown sar noe. or Se Pa eeee ca Fas oe ty) Raewtist So Naa > | > See: pss aeceoerrercaaees | greta >, Eo ares eee | Sat Ora er ean Tats ore goes, ae ios a eee a BO A ae | ESS. Seaver oe 1S eee sa ae ees a eer creel Bae ar ee SAR Eee Gemini: 1 Se ee RR at ae tae po. Tee sn WISCONSIN miscons iii Hamachi ie Wee eater de Bae Sri Sa Secs Aloe ak amt aeoiaees ‘afar Sina Sia ae tea a Eri esa Ge eat the Siskin eta os a Haare ecu Seats ae ae oe ie Pee het te oa ag ee am Ee mS eee gaat Bratt aiee itp Balwant ogee tie Eee aac den ahaa ana cee ae act ctiae ena BGR UR a eta tt Sete ee ote ; 1OWA Rethet A. ME, church “Aid Society gave x husiar Say 19 ant 26 whieh wns ae cine, Stra Te, Fase, fees pe Nichols, _irengurer: Stra Sbartha Rienderson’ wear called to Mabey. Sto. tevattend the funeral of wer cunels amd sunt who were ied un ateomobiie arciiont.” Mies. Selle Jarkson” 30d Stns Hassle Jackson, wife ant pleen of Ree: J. Sgcisnn, are vakting in an= sas “Silsa Annes Fauntait, ig ar hots after a five weeks’ wisit-at her oid hems in faerodaburg Ry. “Ean Fahernacie taptiat epureh. Aaa! Lata Johnann angraret in Tahernact Danie Samant Sra. Mattie Turwen Mrs. Ann razler Mit. Yin Gis and rx, Mie ian Wari is abie-un be Gut. “Stee Leon TThompwan ‘way called “to Galvestan, ‘asane by the esth of her mother Be'Nicon Wa algo callet to: Netiston, Texans to.attend’ ure. funeral of hs fisther. atra b. Smith iy at. home iter spending ning weeks in Chicago, gua ee sake Picante are ke ae Rune Titt rete Rake etn (ean iS Rate ME Vash tig Oa tng oe Weraater aes ects ein dada a fociaa A nse: at tert ita ot iy Ya AS (areas Wars ee Cele hae thot a aie ie te ait wince Sonia eet tut Go i Soeteaen eeat tim Hooter eto. Sit et ie sete othe seit sl hd ge een or for tht Mea Shit att Sn frathalce Soar ea Se toes Saal Gahtr ates SC? te Mine Rea ula cd mack ice fein Paani tie MP nO home in Philadelphia. i Gibby of Fair- dais Sniiis, P Ge oal OR age aN ge fin int as ego ra Saletan te Mc aes Gace peels te See tie eB oneal ped hi ie ad raat Meret Settle Bec egiiee” i Se Hee Ba cat cat ind inte Rien cits th Matied ERP og int eet ea Aetna atte be iale GA te a atte ha Stat fe ae ang HS Sona fe, Gry See at ot aelin of oi, Se aA Oe Hae Sealed ela eh enone ar rai ga Reese goat ioe Ais te eee Hirown. The world’s. createst | ‘ARKANSAS Brig. Gen. S.C. 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Meat” Eset ie Seles e ep sckea auras eet Cte bea é tutte, Rack, Aras oe, we SEP AE rine ta atte Fhe CORE Sheet seer ste a me Sea EY ad Riad tafe ee dhe sath Genet ee Ping Se Cocee Ma ae ipetlo ae”"baltaram ae Pa et dh cla ae gal SE Get atte a ee ara Travis Wine Gull stepped wig Si TS a ett cae Ae Ag !irate MS siaceeazi, Siieg ‘Titman ‘Stexe Dacha, utlers Mt o¢ CH pat aera en FER ae ec eee Samet Ene oe in riouics eink Cathe a SS ae NE. Beate ane: Sit caus ees Ae oie” eae tae ROS pull ols NS pi Heo Ghana ckreelacy. were Bald Aeliseeed Sie eomimehetient. mbleees Rev. Ww. &. Smith. Sein iter ol Tevipele Sie Ea coke el the [Fort Siaith Cat WARNING abi inten sheet Fr they do sot is at tnele ewer Fiske oss cea ‘ ue en el Ses 4 7H aS 2 Dine ease, tae, se cocoa “BALM ake as ae Me ates tae, Mee SE fe Pee ec. ee eee feel Seer Ee citien ae com Pegtial oiler Soap. 2c. Baan an wy get Se Ean Pine ro ACESTS Adare “The Reginall Laberatery ; (MHS. &. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1921 a For SKIN. und gy HEA are tne ce sunt ot years ot (8% experiment and faged stay tyme PS "Phe tae tha Fee Medline and Cag Dentistry “ie 'n YO GUAR ANTES oy eat ee beat rien proper combined are iA Set In my reps Stations {feos than, a year on. she, mar fetches Rooas shies ihoyea thie PESRRBHIEAD ins theashnes of TI CREAM posttt vel REECE enol toary Mone day ent Kees the akin eaten eet san wate. Tinie tule Wy" mituee or nar tullpretarecinnt’ cCapenig®™ ctaaihy fg me GkOWweRe "Fhe bee Sens Sits siven & tne Bloos and 16 Reaely “USE these peenarations and you welt rare til cee Subek Searcy ase eeeames tgs YENEE Brown Bressingeoil Velvet Brown Female crower... 38 ‘huente. scant Uteraleoiamise cae ineatnstion “Steen Seg: ee ned | woh BY PHAN renee SUITE miu Tekas NPE DOYOU WANT TO MAKE MOR MONEY ? lessor cite WBalyests Wivcennsece OOO Send No Money Detendnesiyes. Soepeencee Becher ie See eergermmemne sila de Geeeecheireraines GaSe Accept My. [FREE Offer! Zitmesieie cay ALP.H.LEPSO,°:" Milwaukeo, Wis, Keep Well! SALTASINA LAXATIVE-TONIC Will come nearer keep- ing you well. ALL THE TIME than any other medicine STOMACH TROUBLES S100. eynters ocr LST Merle: Get Married BE Seo he Sat 0 \ eid ea IV \ Soe becuse Stent ABUT Tone ARE nen TRE "ui" Aa Deaeeengern nei Ens caoee Space ota, slice BR ROCK GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX| WILL START YOUR HAR TO GROWING) "WILLIAMS MFG.CO. dz WCALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA GTZ} is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Great Secrets ons inte air Mes ett ote ara BPR ete abt Se nO. WESTER COL 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. ATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 AKES HOUSETOP LAUNDRY: WASHES BY MOONLIGHT CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Atlanta, June 12—T. W. Wells, 227 Auburn aviase, was stabbed with an ice pick in a quarrel Henry, on April 25, Bryant 4 beat heat 1 Bryant 4 charged Bey Scott's Party Yeatman Moves A. J. Trayman a postmaster employs the federal building, has taken up a new residence at 620 Loomis boulevard. Visits the Windy City Miss Johanna Marie Fraser and Miss Amber Anderson, American Industrial Institute, left Friday for Cotton Force and Anderson, where White her. Miss Fraser Visits Anderson was the guest of Miss Anderson of the University of Virginia, overseeing service of the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia, is president, and enlisting the meeting for conference and using the meeting for conference and enlisting the meeting for conference in history. Mrs. Young at Coln. Ill. Mrs Lee Fella Young, head of the Metropolitan Police, said that the old oil fields and distribution centre lie away she will visit Metropolitan home town, and other cities it visits. Alexander Coleman Dica City Federation Mice The Colleges of omen's Clubs, of which Mrs. Irine at Ebenheer A. M. K. Church BV, plans for future successes of the institution is doing much to improve its administration is doing much to improve through the city and jurisdiction. To Visit Relatives Mrs. Ellen Kinney, 314 Calumet avenue, will have in a few days to visit relatives and friends in Greenville and St. Louis. St. Louis and other cities in Wisconsin. Vitae Chicane Mrs. Bhodie M. Johnson of Quincy, state grand princess of the S. M. state, is a teacher in the public schools in Kansas City, Kan. attending the tennies the city. On Thursday afternoon she and present princesses and other others of the order. While in the city, she and others gave a Young, and others gave a Be Elected Mrs. Mary E. Porter, 34 East Gladstone Mrs. Mary E. Porter, 34 East Gladstone is the sister of the Sisters of Bethany. Under administration they are planning to establish a school in this neighborhood. In this neighborhood they are by the past presiding officers. DR. M. H. PROCTOR COMING DR. M. H. PROCTOR COMING the coming of Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh the coming of Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh courtesy five years. Dr. Proctor labored Atlanta, where he built up, built up, indexes the lives of 10,000 persons and Proctor is a graduate of Piskel and the university is internationally credited with providing ability. He is now in Brooklyn, where he is up to date with a million dollar course community center for the Race and the Society of Bethany. He is making a coast to coast in Sunset, Cal. to attend the annual council of Congregational Sunday, June 28, 19. Dr. Foster will present his award-winning album and book, championing and elevating the music culture and is in expected that great growth will follow. The doctor will give his lectures on "The Black Man's Mystery," "The Antonie Garnes and Harrison Brown," and most enjoyable event of the day is most enjoyable in Chicago shoulder by Dr. Foster. Visits Defender Plant --- Y.M.C.A SKANSTON NEWS Fx J. B. Moors NORTH SIDE NEWS Remodeling Hotel Iroquois The Hotel Iroquois, 36 Michigan Avenue, 10th floor, to bottom. Come new and select your room. Kitchen rooms 45 per week and up. Meals 45 per week. Phone Iverson, Mr. Cann, proprietor.—Advertement CHAUFFEUR KILLS GIRL, INJURES PARENTS; FLEES Newport, R. L. June 17.—The authorities are out after Gromwell was killed. It is alleged that Ield was driving along in West's burea tour car and struck him, which were in front of him. As he drove by them he ran into a motorcycle accident. The Mes ticeurier Lonslake, L. L. and their daughter, May. The mother and father both body injured. Ield is reported to have stopped his car and got into a fight with getting a doctor. He did not return. The parents of the dead girl were taken to the Newport hospital, where their injuries might prove fatal. IRATE LOVER SQUEALS ON SWEETHEART'S PAL KNOXVILLE, June 11-17: Catherine Vandergrift, a young white woman embezzled by the Barrington coffee room in Knoxville, was young man of the late employed as a beliboy at the Barrington street to Stewart Street. Jefferson street. One of the white woman's male admirers is alleged to have heard that she had encouraged her friend to be discovered that she and her husband put the police behind them. At the home of Stewart the two were found in a room together. Alkmaar was arrested and a file was filed with the girl all sent to a reform school. She had come to Knoxville from a Georgia ADVERTISING In loving memory of my brother, I have been a friend to you. In June 12, 1820. Rev. J. W. Wintera, St. Paul C. M. E. church, the Saint Paul Church. In my life I join in me devoted memory of you. "Sleep on, dear, sleep on. I. I you are sleeping with the sleep. For your labors you have won a crown. So sleep, dear brother, take your rest. I go to meet you "by the door River."—Invited sister, Rosa Jordan Hightower. In loving memory of Inthy Scott, who died June 13, 1817; CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING MEMBERS The family of Fred Lumpkin wish to thank the many friends for their help. We also wish to thank the undertakers. Jones and Crook. 3535 Cotton businesslike manner in handling the funeral; Rev. J. C. Clarke of Oak Ridge for the beautiful floral offerings; the guest serenon, and his members; Mrs. Nicholson, for her touching songs and for the beautiful floral offerings; Mrs. Preston, for Mrs. Preston; McAdam, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Midleton, Mrs. Hood, Georgia Independent and Athens, Ga. papers please copy. I wish to extend thanks to the John Buckler bodge No. 3206, G. U. of O. F., Chicago, IL, and the Pullman company which my husband was secretary; and to the ladies' auxiliary and the deep bereavement during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Alexander Coleman for the S. Stranden who officiated and spoke such comforting words.-Mrs. Jennie Coleman, widow; Mrs. Dora Conway, We, the bereaved family, wish to thank our many friends for their support in our beloved bushes and farmland. R. E. Slaughter, who passed away in 2013, and Peyton Payn, pastor of South Park M. E. church, and Great Lakes Lodge No. 43.-M. E. S. Slaughter, Zymal T. Earl, Karl Taylor and Alice Gaines. We wish to thank the many friends and grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Shaw, who lost the loss of our loving mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Shaw, who lost the loss of our loving mother and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Jacobs, Miss Ella Shaw, daughters; Rev. G. T. S. son. **COMING TO CHICAGO?** Get Black's Blue Book, the Race business directory and guide. The Chicago office of Mrs. Josie Jacobs, Miss Ella Shaw, daughters; Rev. G. T. S. son. Specially reduced price, while they are on sale. See S. C. Slaughter, M. E. Slaughter, South State street, Chicago.-Mel. THE DEATH LIST IDLEWILD LOT FOR SALE This may be your last chance to buy a lot. 100 feet from the state highway, at $40 per lot. Size of loss is $100. The cost is $100 cash and $5 per month, with no interest. Ten per cent discount for cash payment. The rate of Michigan roads. The state automobile roads runs through this property. Written notice is required booklet. Fold, 1921 Park avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Advertiser. July 2 RENTS GONE DOWN Rents have to rock bottom prices at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East Avenue, for a week. Heodquarterts for the Bishops A. M. E. council. Dining-room connected. Meals at all hours. Neur '12 and '13 car lines—Advertisement. COMPOSES NEW BLUES Washington, D.C. Davenport, Iowa. has combined a snapping number entitled "Alabama blues," fox trot, which is being performed by Five Jazz Island, now touring West to the coast. Hunter Bank Creditors to Meet The mass meeting of the R. W. Anderson Foundation at Friendship Ballet Church, Ada and Fulton streets, Monday, June 20 at 8 p.m. The purpose will be to discuss the Angelus Building, which has been sold for $1,000. All creditors should be given your money. Advertise—Brighton. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Terry, 70 years formerly of Torre Ilud, Indiana, may notify his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Terry, 70 years formerly of Torre Ilud, City, Mo. Last head of班 in Chicago JOHN FORNANDERS John Fornanders last heard of in this city two months ago. Kindly with his son, Gurkil Edward Fornanders, 240 Veron auge, Chicago. JAMES M. GRIGSBY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James M. Griggsy, formerly of Chicago, 12, Chicago Defender, Chicago, 11, Mr. Griggsy was has heard from six years ago running on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. HENRY ALEXANDER ALLISON Would like to heate Henry Alexander, 12, Chicago Defender, Chicago, 11, heard from in Chicago living on Dearborn street. Any information as to his whereabouts would be glad. Falkland street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. GERTIE GLEN-HANCE If any one knows the whereabouts of Miss Gerie Glen-Hance of Peru, she can be found in her brother, Orville Olsen, 101 North First avenue, East, Duluth, Mine. She was last heard from 21 in Chicago at 12th and State streets. MISS NORAH ALLEN Would like to know the whereabouts of Miss Norah Allen, last heard of in Chicago—Annie Emory $34 West Fifth street, Cincinnati, O. JAMES HARRIS Any one knowing the whereabouts of James Harris, age 43, son of Mrs. Mentile Harris, now deceased, born in 1920, living at 1125 La Salle street, Chicago, Ill. please notify his sister, Sisle Kelly, 325 Sprague street, Dayton, Ohio. On pension case by B. B. Passelbox II 225, Dayton, Ohio. Get rid of that stubborn case of tonorhea. Saskia Rheumatism. Lost Visibility. Constipation. etc. Use Nature's Remedy. RE-BUILD! GRYPHON & COOD PURIFIER. made from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Tablet with each order. Sales Agency. 3319 State St. Chicago, Ill. Wanted! Men and women to get members for our record club. Make big money and save money for our members. ECONOMY. 3948 State St. Typing and Minegraphing to Order Expert stencil technician. High-Grade toilet articles. Mrs. Sallie M. Downs. minegrapher. 692 E. 5th St. State St. BUSINESS CHANCES This is a seasonal operatorman with 15 years of experience. Prior to 2016, part interest in co-op factory manufacture and wine in the 17th century part interest. Address: 111 W. 12th St. Apt. 100, St. Louis, MO 63101. ALL THE CLEARINGS TO WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEN WESTERN DRESS. Wear in some age, in some size, the pique. Wear in some age, in some size, the pique. Wear in some age, in some size, the pique. WANTED - PARTNER WITH SOME MONEY OUT of town. For further information call for fee 50, m. or after 10:00 p.m. St. Louis, MO 63101. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN OF ORIGIN OUT OF ST. LOUIS, MO 63101. For more information call for fee 50, m. or after 10:00 p.m. St. Louis, MO 63101. ST. LOUIS, MO 63101. Underwear. WANTED TO RENT WANTN'T-THEN O'BRIEN ATTE. NTHP town, fern, must be first class;麦 and alba in first letter. Write 60705 NORWEGYE, Chicago, IL. EXCELLENT FIRST FLOOR OFFICE SALE based on car line near transfer compartment. Indoors, area of 200 sq ft. room, 6 ft. high. FOR RENT: OFFER ON 02/17 ST. KEEL Road. 200 sq ft. 20% off. 24 hr. total. THE REAL ESTATE: NICE LAUNDRY diamond window. 4th Ft. 47th INSTRUCTION HAIRDRESSING WANTEN--EXPERIENCED GIRL, TO OPERATE Tower, Typical Individual Tower Cabinet SERVICES, and MEN TO LEARN BARBER LABORS AND MEN TO LEARN BARBER LABORS. Tri-City Barber College, S.D. S. St., Tri-City Barber College, S.D. S. St. WANTEN--NEED TO TAKE CARE OF TWO children room and water with salaries $4,000. MARVELOUS GET THESE LOST AND FOUND LOST-BOSTON WILL BRIDGE WITH white markings; a stained barn door; board, Oakland 600 600 476 Outage Gene THE WORTH OF GOD'S PRESENCE We will furnish you with a sample program to help you get the season. Wage today. DINIE SALES AGENCY 700 W. 20TH ST. THE ANGELS FALL 400 200 200 AREA AREA AREA Our 200 200 200 are area are area money, but we need more money to apply the repatriation. We will need more MEDICAL MEMBER. Term THE WORTH OF GOD'S PRESENCE We will furnish you with a sample program to help you get the season. Wage today. DINIE SALES AGENCY 700 W. 20TH ST. THE ANGELS FALL 400 200 200 AREA AREA AREA money, but we need more money to apply the repatriation. We will need more MEDICAL MEMBER. Term THE WORTH OF GOD'S PRESENCE We will furnish you with a sample program to help you get the season. Wage today. DINIE SALES AGENCY 700 W. 20TH ST. THE ANGELS FALL 400 200 200 AREA AREA AREA money, but we need more money to apply the repatriation. We will need more MEDICAL MEMBER. Term FEAMISH AVR, $25-$20 ON 3 ROWS FEAMISH AVR, $25-$20 ON 3 ROWS $80 PER SOUTH TO PARTY, who will eat for me, likely 200, for light burgers, steam stew; modern for light burgers, steam stew; modern WALMORE AVR, $25-$20 ON 3 ROWS WALMORE AVR, $25-$20 ON 3 ROWS hospitality; hardwood floors SOMETIMES AVR. BOOMS WANTED WANTED = MOREMEN BOOMS, SUITABLE CARRIER CAR WIRE, Address Text P4, 4. Glendale Avenue E. 44TH ST., 250—NEATLY FURN. ROOM number: reasonable to right party. Kowal room 800. CALMET AVE. 206, 216-LIFT HOUSEKEEPING 206, 216-LIFT HOUSEKEEPING 89TH ST. 216, 216-LIFT HOUSEKEEPING 89TH ST. 216, 216-LIFT HOUSEKEEPING BRIEHLE AVE. 431, APT. 2 = WILD LAND BRIEHLE AVE. 431, APT. 2 = WILD LAND Oakland, Oakland 3-50-1 EAST 51TH ST. 306, 306-HEATED EAST 51TH ST. 306, 306-HEATED Iberville, Iberville 1600 CALMET AVE. 439, APT. 1 = NEATLY room; reasonable, brief hotel CALMET AVE. 439, APT. 1 = NEATLY room; reasonable, brief hotel CALMET AVE. 439, APT. 1 = NEATLY room; reasonable, brief hotel FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd 2918 WASHBURG AVL., 322, 328, 21 APT. 1-NASTY INVESTMENT AVL. 322, 328, 21 APT. 1-NASTY INVESTMENT AVL. 322, 328, 21 APT. 1-NASTY small family home child care facility small family home child care facility BILDER BLVD., 212, 218, 21 APT. PHON phone 212-218-2188 or contact us for information about BILDER BLVD. INVESTMENT AVL. 322, 328, 21 OF INFERN PHON 322-218-2188 or contact us for information about INVESTMENT AVL. INVESTMENT AVL. 322, 328, 21 FLAT-PETT phone 322-218-2188 or contact us for information about FLAT-PETT phone 322-218-2188 or contact us for CAM MCT AWL, 100% SOLID - FURNISHED CAM MCT AWL, 100% SOLID - FURNISHED Dressed B228 Early Furniture Bell Furniture Bell Furniture S.p., Inc., B600, 600-600 100% AWL 100% AWL 100% AWL Other Other PATRIMET A. ALL., 225 W. SUPPLY FURN. RM. 800 W. 10TH ST. private kitchen. 50TH FUN VAN, 52TH FUN VAN, 54TH FUN VAN, 56TH FUN VAN, 58TH FUN VAN, 60TH FUN VAN, 62TH FUN VAN, 64TH FUN VAN, 66TH FUN VAN, 68TH FUN VAN, 70TH FUN VAN, 72TH FUN VAN, 74TH FUN VAN, 76TH FUN VAN, 78TH FUN VAN, 80TH FUN VAN, 82TH FUN VAN, 84TH FUN VAN, 86TH FUN VAN, 88TH FUN VAN, 90TH FUN VAN, 92TH FUN VAN, 94TH FUN VAN, 96TH FUN VAN, 98TH FUN VAN CALMETT AVE., 532-800-8000; PRIVATE BROADWAY AVE., 532-800-8000; NIK SF, 532-800-8000; FLOP APT., 532-800-8000; boat water; reasonable; private family CHAMPAIN AVE., 625-800-8000; BOOBS AVE., 625-800-8000; VINCENTES AVE., 532-800-8000; JST APT.-FREE; nightlight; nightlight; bouncy ball; nightlight; bouncy ball; Dover 607. EXPLAIN AVE. 350, 420, 425, 475, 479, BROWN AVE. 350, 420, 425, 475, 479, BROWN PHARE AVE. 650, 651, AVE. 1, TAX- POINT: point; modern containers; Oakland WARSH AVE. 450, 450, 425, AVE. 479, 479, AVE. 479, AVE. 479, AVE. 479, XTRA LABEL MARKS 2 WATERMARKS 100, and cold water in every box; 650 EIDANA AVE. 431, NEPTLY TUSKING BROOKLYN AVE. 431, NEPTLY TUSKING INNAMAL AVE. 431, 15F AFT - APTIN room; strictly modern. Dugout 250 room; strictly modern. Dugout 250 room; strictly modern. Dugout 250 room; strictly modern. Dugout 250 OTTOMAT AVE. 431, 15F AFT - Nearly five rooms, very light; two 2 room ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 492, 493, APT. 2-1ADB 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 workbaths 2 car, 2 min. comm. 4th floor E. 491 ST. 72, 493 APT. 2-1ADB farm room, farm room, Knapp 1993 WAMPSON family, Knapp 1993 WAMPSON family, family, born boreborn ANGELA AVE. 492, 493 APT. 2-1ADB wanted, eligible to compete in share market 2 car, 2 min. comm. 4th floor farmed or furnished or furnished 4459 FRAME AVE., 452-458, FERN, BOWS sherw. acc. service "1" and car hse. GROUND AVE., 320-328, FLOWER Parked room. PRAIRIE AVE. 1728. 2D APT.-NEEKY farm. room. all modern. Travels up to 10 miles. All amenities. farm. room. all amenities. Drug 527. 5TH ST. 561. 2D APT.-BOMBAY light. steam. heat. modern conveniences. tables. heat. two car airlines. 1822 CALIFORNIA AVE. 3214-IRAFTLEY FLL farm. room with kitchens. 1822 INDIANA AVE. 4506. 2D APT.-LARRIE farm. room. all modern. Travels one small room. Travels 1822 PRAIRIE AVE. 4760-NICELY FURNISHED farm. room. all modern. Travels 1822 PRAIRIE AVE. 4760-NICELY FURNISHED farm. room. all modern. Travels 1822 PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Somebody Buys Property With Your Money So Why Not You? We have to offer you these bargains. An 8-sroom house on the corner, hardwood flooring and brick, hardwood flooring furniture heat, for $2,500, with $200 first payment. payment for a 3-flat black, modern, on 8 Lawrence Ave. near 145th St. A 3-flat black, modern, on 8 Lawrence Ave. near 145th St. with throughout and steam heat 7 and 8 rooms. Price $10,000, with $1,000 first payment. Don't wait until some one else buys James L. Merwin & Sons CO 2250 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois Phones 367 367 and 354. Start Farming Here It Is! Help! Help! Help! That's what we do, help you to get a home. Call at our office, or phone state 1854. HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. 127 N. Davenport St. Chicago FOR SALE 3-FLAT BRICKS steam; fine neighborhood; good rentals; near 43d and Langley av. $3,700; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. If JORGAN PARK HOUSES AND LODGES. We are located in Morgan Park program in showers and round whether or not you are interested. We are open 11am. We then take care of your needs. Vacations food and sleeping av. JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. HIS FONTENEE AVE. AVE. ASHLAND FOLLING AV. Price $250. Each bed; rental $250. Price $250. Each room; rental $672. Price $250. A bargain. We are here descend; electric bath; steam after shower; furniture for appointment. RINE K. KEHLY AVE. D. I. K. BARGAIN 600 Half your real estate from 1829. Jun 13 LAW IN A POSITION TO CONSTRUCT A FEW MORE COTTAGES AT IDLEWILD RESORT FORTALEZA, SEA 600 ST. ON CALIFORNIA Steel, Airplane, and Boat Price $1,000. Twenty-four 600 st. on Californias are— Steel, Airplane, and Boat Price $1,000. Temple, Texas TWO FIRES AND BANKS W. 18TH ST. 11th and 6th FLOWS W. 19TH W. 11th E. L. PRESIDENT, W. 19TH FLOWS W. 19TH FOR PRESIDENT, CHEAP, CALL OAK 19th FLOWS FOR RENT LODGE HALL FOR RENT Single night.....$1.00 Two nights.....7.50 SPACE IN GLEASON-ELECTRIC LIGHT Pier. Prec., 215 Indiana Ave. 15-22 PHILADELPHIA 607-643-5000 PLUMBING Carpenter, 215 Indiana Ave. Columbron 240 PHILADELPHIA 607-643-5000 PLUMBING Carpenter, 215 Indiana Ave. Columbron 240 AUTOS FOR SALE TWAKKY LANE-NEWS: JUST THE THING for sale or for hire; can be bought for $450 some bargains on art quilt; can be bought for $450 some bargains on art quilt; can be bought for $450 some bargains on art quilt; can be bought for $450 TWAKKY LANE-NEWS: BODY WITH cognition, 1150s, books, 3050 Verona CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1908 by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL.B. Produced by E ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMP. UNITED KINGDOM Recorded as second live market February 5, 1986, at the Po- lson Hall, Illinois, until date of March 1, 1987. 11 GV 275, Storing Upper Road, London, England. 11 GV 275, Storing Upper Road, London, England. 11 GV 275, Storing Upper Road, London, England. OH, BOY! When the skies grow gray, as they sometimes w and the closing day finds the winds that chill. When it looks like rain, and a lightning flash gives a warning sign of a thunder crash; When you just get inside your own home door, as the rains drop in sheets to pour. When your dinner's hot and your wife with joy holds your little toy for a kiss—Oh, Boy! OH, BOY! When the skies grow gray, as they sometimes will And the closing day finds the winds that chill; When it looks like rain, and a lightning flash Gives a warning plain of a thunder crash; When you just get inside your own home door As the rains begin down in sheets to pour; When your dinner's hot and your wife with joy Holds your little toy for a kiss—Oh, Boy! A STEP BACKWARD THE REPUBLICAN National Committee at its recent change in the basis upon which delegates are appointed for future national conventions of the party. Since the Chicago Defender is not a party right to censure or pass judgment upon the representation of the party may do may be questioned. But it is the privilege of independent thinkers and voters to pass judgment upon the acts of any and all parties. UNTIL A NEW YEARS AGO representation in Republican national conventions was as is now true of the Democratic party, based upon state's representation in the national Congress. No failure or more equitable losses than this has ever been and perhaps ever can be adopted if popular elections in every state were free, fair and honest. The disproportion in party vote polled in different states grows out of the fact that in some states this principle does not hold good. THE FIRST CHANGE MADE by the Republican party took place only a few years ago. That change was to give every Congressional district at least one delegate in addition to those from the state at large, the districts to be entitled to an additional delegate if the Republican vote polled at the preceding general election came up to a certain number. The fact this change was to reduce the number of delegates from the South to the consequences of the suppression of the Colored vote or the exclusion of that from participation in the election. THE SCHEME that has just been adopted is to allow no concession district a presentative in the national convention unless at least 2,500 Republican votes were polled therein at the last preceding Presidential election. The effect of this is to approve, ratify and endorse the different liberal and conservative candidates and enable the certain laws to excide and violate the constitutional laws at the United States. In other words, is to allow the Southern legislatures to fix representation in Republican conventions from their respective localities. IF THEY DO NOT WANT a district represented by a delegate in the Republican national convention all the votes in the district less than 2,500 Republican votes, even though three might be 2,500 votes in the district, or to make a false and fraudulent return of the vote, which is frequently done, even if the mistake should be made of allowing more than 2,500 to get votes to the ballot boxes. The effect, therefore, of the action of the national committee is to accept the return of the election thus promulgated at the last of the party strength in those constituencies thus the basis of representation in party conventions. THE DEMOCRATS are not only allowed to determine whether or not their respective districts shall be represented in the Republican national convention, but in many instances that party will even control the Republican primaries for the election of delegates from such districts as they may grappibly allow to have a voice in the convention. WHATIVE THE MOTIVE may have been in bringing about this last change, its effect will be to exclude the Democratic votes from any voice in the councils of the Southern delegates, true to their traditions, will see to it that almost all of them are rolled in as delegate. That the Republican party through its national committee, should place itself on record as giving its countenance and indulgence to such criminal and indecentable methods is both reactionary and covetable. EVEN IF THE PARTY does not sanction a multilication of the Constitution of the United States, this motion proves that it lacks the courage of its convictions. What the party should do is to see to it by appropriate legislation and suitable executive action that the laws of the land are respected, informed and enforced. The party must also be more necessary to use the military power of the government for that purpose. In this we believe the party would be supported by the popular sentiment of the country. But if the party is not sufficiently courageous to adopt this course, then it should reduce the representation in Congress in the manner prescribed by the Fourteenth Amendment in states where the Fifteenth Amendment is nullified or evaded. But we fear the party is too cowardly to adopt either course. IN THAT EVENT the Republican party will have a chance to present its own views on the results of which will be the outcome of our actions, accession from our ranks to that great and powerful body of the American electorate known and classified as independent. TIME TO GET BUSY TENTH GITS samurai from somebody comes a give to do neither for selfish so long as. We have been doing something politically, somebody all the time. In return a hard hat our group have been given a handout from us at the first table. Perhaps a half-leaf is in none at all but if we have the power to put a candidate why can we not, by the usual speaking put our one of our edifix. THE ELECTION of Hon. Philip L. Sullivan as judge of the supreme court leaves a plaid office and a steppe to letter to a private office and a steppe to letter to whatever influence we have should be this place for a number of our group. There through of these positions at the disposal of judges, and certainly we are entitled to a presentation in the light of the fact that many hold the balance of power. FOR SIXTEEN YEARS Hon. Charles L. Blee, our punisher has been master in chancery in just judicial matter of Southern Illinois. We have one on one or two of these lines, personal animosity and petty jealousy pull every wire until we have representation bench. Although the next election for judges is held until November, 1922, there is much it can be done in the meantime. With such national fighting as there is in Chicago, undoubtedly will be made for our support, and when the us to swing with one or the other war we stand and get our own judge as well as others. We cannot just talk about these things, act. TENTH I GOT summits from somebody sometimes I am asked to go for neither for daily no time. Hertt Williams. We have been doing something politically for somebody all of the time. In return a have handful of our group have been given a handout from the diners at the first table. Perhaps a half-leaf is better than pome at all but if we have the power to put over a white candidate why can we not, by the usual system of trading, put over one of our edifix. THE ELECTION of How. Phillip L. Sullivan last week as judge of the superior court leaves a place as master to be billed, and as this is an ample official office, we have to indulge things whatever influence we have should get this place for a number of our group. There are thirty-eight of these positions at the disposal of the ritting judges, and certainly we are entitled to a fair representation in the light of the fact that many times we hold the balance of power. FOR SIXTEEN YEARS Hes, Charles L. Blee, one of our number, has been master in chancery in the First Judicial District of Southern Illinois. We have simply been a shop on the job. Let our legal mgt get together on one or two of their number, forgetting his business, and pull every wire until we have representation on the bench. Although the next election for judges will not be held until November, 1922, there is much work that can be done in the meantime. With such close factional fighting as there is in Chicago, undoubtedly bids will be made for our support, and when they do demand and get our own judge as their office, We cannot just talk about these things. We must act. SPORTIVELY SPEAKING IN THE WORLD OF SPORT the main topic of SEASON is the Dumsey-Carpenter fight, which reduced to take place July 2 at Jersey City. It was than passing interest to us for the reason Dumsey is quoted as having said that if he Carpenter he will let down the bars and or altrage anybody, white or black. NICE DAYS of the Johnson-Willard fight wing of the racial line has been decided man is feeling of antipathy was augmented by John pleasantness" with the law actions. Some b IN THE WORLD OF SPORT the main topic of discussion is the Dempsey-Carpenter fight, which is scheduled to take place July 2 at Jersey City. It is of more than passing interest to us for the reason that Jack Dempsey is quoted as having said that if he wins over Carpenter he will let down the bars and openly admit that he was wrong. SINCE THE DAYS of the Johnson-Willard fight, the drawing of the racial line has been decidedly marked. This feeling of antithesis was augmented by Johnson's "unpleasantness" with the law scions. Some bitter OUR WEEKLY SERMON This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These serums are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] "SUFFER it to be so now, for thus it becometh us to fulfill all righteousness." Matt. 3:15. The preaching of John the Baptist convicted the people of social sins and called for social repentance. Moved by the awakening of a social consciousness of the cells of society, the multitude came to John to be baptized in the River of Jordan for the remission of sins. He baptized were sinners of every description; there were men guilty of every deed of horror known in the category of criminality. But in the midst of the sinners there was the Son of Man, who knew no sin of His own; but he had so completely identified Himself with our suffering humanity that it was necessary for Him to be baptized. He had no sin of his own; he had the weight of the world's sin upon Him. He did not bear our sin and guilt in our stead, but he bore them with us and because of our weaknesses. In the natural economy of things, it is not possible to transfer the guilt of the wicked to the innocent; neither can it be done in the moral and spiritual realm. Jesus here our sins in the same manner as our sins in the world, weaknesses and sorrows. He suffered for and with us in the same manner as a mother bears the sins of a wicked son. Jesus went into the baptismal waters because He wanted to fulfill the law of righteousness to the letter. He conceived His mission to be that of doing completely the will of God. Every command that had divine sanction He carried out to the full. He thought of John's program as ordained of God; therefore it was His duty to submit to it. Jesus makes no claims for Himself that He is not willing to share with us. It is our business as well as His to fulfill all righteousness. things were said calculated to harm the entire group of which he is a member. To the white class, Jesse Willard represented a member of their sporting class, while they looked upon Jack Johnson as a "race leader," and typifying the highest and best, therefore the spokesman for his people. THE INJUSTICE of this is readily seen. We have the same distinctive classes, the same social status, and draw our dividing lines as closely as any other group of educated men, unfavorable comment on newspapers, brief stand is heard for the reason it is that Johnson is soon to leave prison, and naturally wishing to main get in the limelight, will attempt a match and contest the title. WE WANT NO REPETITION of those mud-throwing days. Dempsey in eliminating the color line has shown himself a true sport. There has always existed in the musical, theatrical and sporting kindly, helpful fellow and charming, and charmed deal with anybody. This is all we ask. We took pride, of course, in knowing that among our number was the champion heavyweight pujolist of the world, just as the whites, in every social strata, now bear of that honor. The struggle for supremacy in all. With the prejudice that had bound our fisticuffs, it was when applied to the white champion it is science and art. Strange people in this old world of ours. A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION A FAVORITE ARGUMENT with the self-constituted belief that the Negro must remain passive and submissive and await the white man's pleasure for advancement. If he persists in being active and aggressive and demands his full rights under the law the white man, with his innate color prejudice, will make the going very hard for him. All of this we know, and we further know by many years of bitter experience that only by the efforts of the oppressed thugs can the yoke be thrown from their necks. THE TULSA RIOT gave ex-President Taft an opportunity to rush into print and give the world, and us in particular, some "timely gifts" on the much mooted question. He was taut enough to lay most of the blame where it belonged, at the white man's door, but wound up by giving us a backhander which left us with the same impression of him as we have for the verbal roc that gave a large bucket of milk, then kicked it over. LET'S ENCUME, of course, for the propaganda bible that Nexrogs are pressing upon this country, inciting them to physical force in the assertion of their equality of rights and fanning their passions and their fears by detailed recall of wrong to Nexrogs in every part of the country. Race pride and confidence in the prowess of Nexrogs veterans of the late war have been stirred to add to the inclement." WHAT ABOUT the white papers, Mr. Taft, spreading across their pages their warped versions of every indulged in which a Colored person figures? Do you suppose their purpose is to bring about a better and kinder feeling between the two groups and be appealing to the brutal insulters who pose? That yellow type of paper covers over credit a Nexro with doing anything worth while? There are other side—the true side—if not through their own press. AND AGAIN, should we not be proud of "the process of Negro veterans of the late war"? Have the whites erected any monument, trumped arch or status to the memory of our brave lads who fought and died side by side with their white brothers for the same cause? If it takes physical force to establish country, would you, Mr. Taft, if placed in our position, use physical force? Viewpoint is everything, and real critics attempt to carefully weigh both sides of a question before passing judgment. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP DEPENDS upon the point of view al or private ownership of public int er the taxpayer. Council committees, after making extensive and expensive prosos of getting first-hand informatic alities where both experiments have be ing the report of their findings be- IT DEPENDS upon the point of view whether municipal or private ownership of public utilities is better for the taxpayer. Council committees have returned after making extensive and expensive tours for the purpose of getting first-hand information from municipalities where both experiments have been tried. In making the report of their findings the members of the committees are unanimous on one point, and that volunteers BUT TRUE commentary on our city solos that their opinions are largely based on selfish motives. The pull of the capitalists is stronger than the wishes of the taxpayers. Unquestionably such important public utilities as gas, electric light, water, surface and elevated transportation lines should be municipal owned and operated. The Chicago water system is a fair example of municipal ownership. Tax-payers are getting service lower than any other large city in the world, and yet there is a surplus in the water fund of about $2,000,000. WE ARE PAYING an 8-unit street car for experts have prepared a 2-cent rate would return $1.15 for when a handsome dividend. We are paying $1.15 for when 75 cents would be ample. The companies cannot be blamed for grabbing all they can; that's what they are in business for—to get the money. But we can and do blame ourselves as taxpayers for permitting our representatives to vote away our rights. WE WANT municipal ownership, in addition to the reasons given, so that our young men and young women may not be barred from employment on account of their color. As it is, we spend yearly hundreds of thousands of dollars without receiving any recognition. Our voting strength means nothing to a corporation; to the factions which rule the city it means much. The present administration is making a strenuous effort not only to reduce car fares but to purchase the roads. Speed the day when the deal is consummated. "HELL IS RIGHT HERE ON EARTH," says the Rev. Mr. Warthing. Somebody is always knocking the South. A MAN, according to our managing editor, was shot in the lunchroom. A vital spot In times of war, when an allied soldier dropped his weapons and raised his hands as a sign of surrender, the "barbarous" Germans spared his life. THE BOMBING In Tulsa, Oklahoma, however, defenseless men, women and children were murdered without a chance for their lives. In Tulsa, Oklahoma, however, defenseless men, women and children were murdered without a chance for their lives. A Southerner objects to members of our Race demanding fair play and justice. Afraid to fight in the open" and playing the part of a coward, he signs his communication "Caucasian." Although his spelling is rather poor and he doesn't know the rules of typography, his "logic" may interest you. Will same of our readers answer him? PRONOUNCING SENTENCE (Savannah Tribune) Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from Georgia, made a hard fight against the reduction of the Republican national convention, but without avail. Hereafter Georgia will have fewer delegates to the national convention, as many of the delegates from where the Republican party is in the minority. The power of these states in the convention in influencing convention action will be reduced, because the base more largely upon the actual vote polled by the party in the various districts of the state, and those districts which poll less than the minimum delegate will have no representation. This will tend to place the local state Republican power in the hands of a few sparsely settled counties in north Georgia which vote Republican have little or no Negro population, and while the greater majority of Republican counties are scattered all over the state and are not centered or grouped according to any district lines, and hence they are not naturally naturally represented for representation as the northern sections of the state may. Of course this reapportionment and the state's naturally larger numbers may serve as a slimming Negro registration everywhere, and ought to so that a sufficient numerical strength may be built up in the various districts of the state by numbers to warrant the desired representation. Negroes must take warning, look states and the negro press and the N. A. A. C. P. are doing more than everything else to make him lose his publications and their rotten radical propaganda against the white race it has a tendency to cause the white race to hate the negro race with a hateful record, and the negro is ashamed of his color. If not he would be content to associate only with his own race. I have no reason to associate with the white race should I. My race is the only race that has ever made civilization, the only race that has ever made anything that has ever recorded of the negro ever taking a part in the advancement of civilization, and no record of an invention that has ever made the white race under the influence of the white race they are savages and in many instances cannibals. In your paper (a few weeks ago) you encouraged your students to dental sections of Chicago. Such encouragement is causing thousands of innocent persons of your race to suffer and you should have intelligence to contact the greater and strife. Scripture teaches, a leapar cannot change his snots neither an ear nor a mouth, and he will believe it easier to change a negro's color than to change his mentality. An "impudent Negro," a "hysterical girl" and a "yellow journal reporter" formed the combination that resulted in Tulsa's sacking and disaster to the state troops on the scene. We may dismiss the hysterical girl and pass the impudent Negro with a sharp reprism in the yellow sheet, wishing cemented a sensation that resulted in a score of deaths, the terrorizing of a city and the loss of $1,500,000 in the police department. The yellow reporter, are both a menace to every city. Trading in sensation, exaggeration and falsehood, is there no place where their mischief may fall under the jurisdiction. "Most of this damage was done by white criminals, who should have been shot and killed," says a former mayor of Tulsa. Without trial, presumption. There seems room much further to explore, and the acting in Tulsa—Chicago Journal of Commerce. to the laurels we have, and take the steps necessary to secure the little we have, and to add to it. Let every one of us be a teacher so we can act to muster the voting strength which will command power. The British are said to anticipate taking stern measures to check ill treatment of English schoolchildren in the Malayalam, Pashtu the Turkish Nationalist leader in Angola. Representations are to be made to the Angola government covering the case of Mustapha Sachir, the former head of the university who was recently hanged as a spy. THIS and THAT A stitch in time once saved nine- then exposure. Now dresses are so short that—well, figure it out. —Buckner. "Unwept, Unhonored and Unsung" Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said These words: "It must not be again!" Whose heart hath never, within him burned. Is from the papers he hath learned: BLACK HOOT IN TULSA: HUN- DREES SLAIN We glean from the W. G. W. that "Robert Lightfoot was the violinist at the last meeting upon the Kappa Alpha Psi program. His singing was enthusiastically received by the audience." — Gladys. * * * Legislator "Pot" One reads in the Clevel. News under the caption "Bloody Shirt Exhumer" this gimm: "For a second-growth secessionist, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi seems exceptionally unaware that the Civil War is over." —Gyp. * * * * Not a Kentuckian—a musician When I remarked to a friend of mine, that I had just been to the University, I knew nothing really replied: "Oh, some young儿's debut, ch?" —Luccifer. An Editor's Job From far-off California comes the following note from a probable friend of yours or somebody's: "Dear Mr. Editor—Just arrived in Los Angeles the night of 2 June, made the trip in 17 days left Red in Jail at Tucson Arizona I myself searched 3 days in Lafayette, La. for leading Trains, and what I mean I learned, on the Golden State Limited from Yuma, Ariz. arrived at S. P. Station—G. C. (Ted) Holden. Finia The Biblical widow talked with all her mite. Perhaps that accounts for some ministers talking with all their might—in emulation, so to speak. All chickens eventually come to roost or roast; sometimes both. SATURDAY JUNE 18,1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dismounted and No Presentations Given in These Weekly Articles The disorders of the heart are divided into two main classes: 1. Functional disease or disorder 2. Organic disease or disorder. your part. If one is aware of the condition of the heart, and if he hires he will be careful, cautious and he will be careful, cautious and abuse. The heart is the same as any other organ or individual in that if too long abused, if you presume upon its good nature too long, it will rebel and refuse to submit to further abuse without a vigorous protest to feel it and,regret it. Functional Heart Disease When the action of the heart is disturbed and there is no manifestation of structural disturbance, we call it a functional disorder. In a functional disease the heart may be too rapid or it may be irregular in its beating. These disorders can be easily corrected by rest, skillful treatment and careful observation of the physical state. This disorder is very often manifested in women and nervous individuals, who often [Name] Functional Heart Disease The forms of organic heart disease are divided into those caused by inflammation, such as rheumatism, pneumonia, typhoid fever, diphtheria, and influenza. A severe attack on any of the above named diseases, with persistently high fever over a long period of time, is very apt to cause inflammation, and desegregation of the heart muscle or wall. The tone of organic heart disease that is due by a slow incubation in the structure of the organ. We often have this manifestation in old age or when the heart has been subjected to bad usage—hard work. and nervous individuals, who often complain of palpitation of the heart; and again some will complain of the heart heating slow or rapid; but these are more or less nervous manifestations and should give no great amount of alarm. Among the diseases incident to age your doctor will tell you that you have "fatty heart" or a fatty degeneration of the heart. This means various deposits of fat or oil through out the muscular structure or the heart; that the heart muscle is soft and has very little resistance. Another form is known as fibroid disease, and has grown less in form takes place in old persons. The muscle becomes stiffened and chalk-like and grows less in resilience Where you have an infiltration of fat in the heart muscle or fatty degeneration of the heart muscle, bear in mind that you have a weak, feefel-resisting heart. That means R.C. CAUTIOUS. On the other hand where you have a fibroid degeneration of the heart muscle, where the muscle is stiffened and is chalky, it means that the nourishment of blood supply to the muscle of the heart becomes stiff leather-like and diminished in contractility. This form is often found in old people and in some middle-aged people following certain diseases and that, when in this condition means BE CAUTIOUS and WATCH YOUR STEPS. Organic Heart Disease By organic heart disease the physician means something in the heart size, shape and the general structural makeup of this organ. Ordinarily the tones of the heart are rhythmic. In size, it is that of an ordinary man's fist: in shape it is conical. Now, any derangement in the size of the heart affects the affection of the heart. Many people grow panicky and become terrified when informed by the doctor that they have an organic disease of the heart. This is unnecessary. The human heart is a wonderful muscular organ; it may have defects, but these threaten life or even to affect the health and moderate activity. It is always well to be fully advised as to the real physical or organic condition of one's heart, so that you may take the necessary precautions to not overdrive your heart. If you are careful, your heart may go on working satisfactorily for years without any mental disturbance on THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson those people are worth something to you and me and those who shall come after us. Who shall say that perusal contacts do not count as day, not only for your own advancement but for the group you represent. AFTER ALL the personal equation is the big thing in any problem the so-called problem of racial relationships inevitably revolves around the impact of the one personality upon another. Of course there are exceptional men and women who are born to attract and sway large numbers of their fellows because of that rare, indefinable quality which we sometimes call personal magnetism. For the great majority of us, however, it is necessary to depend on societies which serve to make us agreeable and sympathetic. SEPARATE SCHOOL AGITATION A. B. WORD comes to us that there is serious agitation in the state of Indiana for separate high schools, fostered by short-sighted people or people who willfully seek to serve their own selfish interests. It is the mission of this paper to propose any and all such movements as inimical to the best interests of the Race and a betrayal of the future of our children and their descendants. Public whipping would be too good for the leaders of such activism. In the first place, and indeed, as Americans, with the inattainable right of American youth to an American public school education under the same conditions which prevail for other American children. They should go to high school and college and prepare themselves for their life work in the best available schools. If they are to be school teachers, let them qualify as competent teachers. If they are to teach American children, regardless of race or color. A. L. Jackson able and sympathetic with those with whom we come in daily contact. Every act, every word, every gesture registers some impressions about us. Out of a miscellaneous assortment of wordstones, smiles, grumms and so on, our associates unconsciously assemble a mental image which to them means Bill Jones, or Jane Brown. Between peoples of different races there are many obstructions which tend to blur or distort these mental images which psychologists tell us are so important a part of man's identity. The threat of course, the barrier of language, the dissimilarity of feature, historical traditions and racial or group customs. With the language barrier broken down, the process of interpretation and more complete self-expression is much easier. Here in American, however, the effort to build up a race caste system by building up a color bias has almost destroyed the advantage we enjoy of a common language, common customs and traditions. Not to know a person makes it easier to build up a false image of him and his particular group. In the struggle of economic competition it is natural to think only in terms of the skill of the man, not in terms of the duties, customs and type of the job at which they work limit and distort the image of the real man, we think we know. Our own folks these impressions made on other peoples are invariably harnessed with these limitations of the job. The American Jim-crow form presents another member of our people becoming acquainted with us of the job. To prevent misinterpretation and distorted images which may lend themselves to evil propaganda of prejudiced enemies we must strive to broaden the normal points of contact with other groups, and a contact once made, do all we can to help the other fellow get his images of the world as complete and enviable as possible. What is to become or our children if we are to imbue additional limitations upon them, our lives, when some white people are all too anxious to do it without our aging them. I will mean that forefathers who come to our shoes will take places rightfully belonging to our gods and daughters who are Americans by birth. Moreover, civilization is advanced not by separation but by contacts on people and races. We must multiply the points of contact between other people and races, and not lesser them. Friend-bips and associations formed in early childhood are not only meant to help one another in later years because of that early association, but serve as living arguments against our enemies who would make the ignorant believers we are an inferior, worthless Race, with no exceptions. If a white boy or girl sit at the knee of a teacher of our Race that boy or girl has been benefited because his or her bookmark has been brushed over, others that can never take away from them. We have been benefited to the same extent. Where a choice is possible in American life anywhere we must fight Jim-crowning and all it signifies. Never deliberately ought we seek it. Until we have the courage to expanse and punish those who cause reasons behind poor judgment emasculpt Southern Jim-crow conditions to Northern situations we work at odds against our own best interests. In Chicago our children go to the high schools in the districts in which they happen to live. Those who desire to teach go on to the normal schools as well as as many as other teachers do. When qualified they receive assignments throughout the city, teaching children of every race and creed. Indeed, the majority of our teachers are assigns to teach children of other races. There are about a hundred of our teachers working in different public places in Chicago. Surely if it works well in Indiana it ought to work in Indiana. At work or in business this will mean alertness, a keen sense of responsibility in making and carrying out contracts, ability to give and take hard blows, and fidelity to trust. At play it will mean skill, strength and clean sportsmanship, consideration for fellow players, and kindness like ladies and gentlemen. Twenty thousand people cheered and rooted for Ned Gourdin to make a world's record the other day in the Harvard stadium because he had established a reputation not only as a winner but as a hard fighter, a gentleman and a clean sportsman. Twenty thousand people said it was possible to force prejudice and think of the man. The mental images, which Gourdin gave We cannot be too strong in our condemnation of such a movement. It is harmful. It is treacherous. It is un-American.