Chicago Defender

Charles S. Gilpin, Actor, Awarded Spingarn Medal INDICT 65 IN TULSA RIOT; NAB LEADERS PRICE 10 CENTS Mountville, Ga., June 24—Georgia is maintaining her bloody standard. This week she added another crime to her savage record. Declining the piny attempts of the law to see justice done and to protect an innocent prisoner, another mob entered the courthouse here and shot it up. A prisoner who had been convicted of an alleged crime was taken from the non-resisting officer's stale. Was Wrong Man The man burned was John Henry Williams. He was lynched because he had been instantly arrested in connection with the finding of a 12-year-old girl in a swamp. Several days prior to the stake party feeling had been tense and scenes of riot and murder were common. The valedictorian and the county burning the property of Race men and shooting everybody who had the tenacity to show them the truth and judge buildings and public meedings burned. Families known to have firearms were summarily punished. Then Williams was arrested and brought to the court, where the crowd that he confessed the crime. Several close friends of Williams have let it be known that he was guilty of the crime days before the crime was committed. Nevertheless he was convicted. As he was being led from the courthouse the mob, consisting of officers who were escorting him and took him away. He was carried to the spot where the dead girl had been shot. He was taken to the house where he was tied in it. He made no protest, but smoked a cigar as the flames consumed him and arrests were taken. The authorities seen swooping around the homes of Race men with the evident intention of taking them for the firing and the destruction of their own property. Riddled With Bullets McCormick, S. C, June 24—Jacques and women are incarced because of the unjust slaying of Hosbert, the unjustly killed citizens of this place took from his home this work and lynched. A young white woman, known in the town have a disposable body, was killed by a mob of the underworld that she had been assaulted, and that the attack had been a man's act. The mob then relented and mob whites formed. It did not matter to them whether they got the right man or whether there was any truth in it. Quarrels, the mob whites formed, seeing the mob, began to run home to protect his family. One of the leaders of the invaders saw him and took him into the town, taken before the court. The crowd then took him, made him climb a tree and ransack his body with bullets. Quarrels was one of the most notorious counties, being a property holder and a strong church member. CHARGE FRAUD IN DEAL; LAWYER FAGES DISBARMENT Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24—Counsel John N. Edmund, 1960 Fulton presented by the appellate division of the supreme court to the Brooklyn Court. The charges are due to an action instituted in the municipal court by Mr. and Mrs. David Brown a law firm and judgment was obtained. They allege that Attorney Edmund was convicted of stealing a streetcar at the lowest possible figure, and he then secured the property for $6,000. Tater, it is claimed, he had been through another party. The charges allege fraud and unprofessional conduct. Indicted, who came from the West Indies a number of years ago, in conjunction with his law practice has operated, a hall known as Shoohra ITALIANS JIM CROW AMERICANS DOWN EAS Ansonia, Conn. June 24—Forensic restourateurs have brought the "Color line" here, "Carter and Huddy," and "Brady and the band," with an aetid, "Sapid Fire Dancers," were refused service at the Capital unchief. This unchief institution was the management of The only satisfaction which the actors got when they asked to be restourateurs, not having anything which they wanted. Representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of People have taken the matter up. 'Purely Bunk,' Police Tell Soothsayer Fortune telling is on the blink. It's not worth a playcure to you to be one of them things if you can't tell your own. Ward Allen, aged 57, 3529 Michigan, avenue, was a fortune teller. Quite zealously did he ply his trade within the confines of his marchantlike dwelling on the boulevard. And his industry was rewarded, for he prospered—that is, he prospered for awhile. The mystic Mister Allen did not pick his customers. "Come one, come all!" he cried to his worried clients. And they came. And, maybe, they were even so good as they were even so good as the little children to come into him, for from such were his money coffers illled. Young girls were strangely absenting themselves from their mothers in the outskirts. In the vernacular of the street, all that was necessary was for these girls to "fearless his will and anything might happen, just pay off and then wish for anything good." The soothsayer. In world surely come the night and it would surely come. Word of these miraculous loings got to the police and they were interested. Two policewomen, credulous as they were, were in the public上下在 the gentleman's business. Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Cunningham, the women in question, called upon him and did the customary paying off. Then Mrs. Rockwell wished that she had a good time. And Mrs. Cunningham had a night and a night, and Mrs. Cunningham had visions of how she was going to improve upon Chief Fitzmorris' job. But nothing came. Perhaps they had really been expected. And as they did, Mr. Allen was brought into court on their complaint. Judge Hall, looked him over and was afraid. Without an eye for good or evil fortune, the judge fined him $100 and cost him $100. He wished him to go away, looking after the present rather than the future. JEALOUSY CAUSE OF CUT 5 INCHES LONG IN ARM JEALOUSY CAUSE OF CUT 5 INCHES LONG IN ARM Is it dangerous to speak to once friends on the street? Mrs. Alberta Lewis, a so-called old man, has a wonderful sense when she talks to her friend, Mrs. Willie Williams, 24 years old, 31st State street. Mrs. Williams were friends; they had been so for a long time. In fact, so close was their friendship that Mrs. Davis considered them. They had been much together, and had many harmless, confidential chats us friends always have. And, up to Thursday evening, June 16th, they were together. Mrs. Willie, so Alberta thought. There had been no misunderstanding: to words about anything or anybody of being together again, her friend any more until Thursday evening, near 3 o'clock. At that time, Alberta was standing in front of a flat building with two other friends of hers, in the top flat of the building lives Willie, but she was not at home. Alberta had just mentioned her friends name when she saw Willie coming on the street. Willie turned anerently toward her friend Alberta. "You have your own arm and you have the blade of an open knife cleaned in Willie's hand. She raised her arm and ran to Alberta the unexpected assault took Alberta by surprise. To guard her face, she quickly throw up her right arm and let a saping wound five inches long. A hurried run to the Provident hospital in the taxicab of Max Shaw, Alberta, allowed Alberta from bleeding to death. Jealousy on the part of Willie was her husband had been called to see Alberta; but Alberta says: "He certainly has not seen" Willie has husband to be my best friend. I took Willie to be my best friend. New York, June 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Women has made public a letter from Governor Elvin P. Morrow of Kentucky in which he indoles a bill instructing the state to make lynching a federal offense. In receipt of your letter enclosing House Hill No. 13, designed to punish the crime of lynching," says Governor Morrow's letter, "I have not read it, but I have read enough of it to approve of it and the general scope covered by its provisions." LIBERIA HAS RED CATS Most of the cats in Liberia are of the red cat breed, which are very conscious in the moonlight. GILPIN, ACTOR, GETS SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD New York, June 24 - The choice of Gilpin as the recipient of the Salary Award similarly warded him family and friends. Spinjurp through the National Association for the Advancement of People, for the most distin-guished contribution of the year, and for the member of the Race will be most heartily approved by the general mittee of which Joel Spingarn through the National Association for the Advancement of People, for the most distinguished contribution made by an outstanding member of the Race will be most heartily approved by Charles Gilpin public. The committee, of which Bishop Hurst of Baltimore is chairman, has been working in making the selection this year. Mr. Gilpin's performance in the titular role of the Emperor Jones, a most remarkable dramatization of the psychological struggle of the wright, Eugene O'Neil, attracted world wide attention not only in dramatic circles but among people of every walk in life and of every race. Splendid Actor Mr. Gilpin was acclaimed by the best dramatic critics in New York as the host actor on the American stage and the best actor on the American stage was his work that the limited engagement usually given productions at the famous artistic theater in New York brought to the world only those things which have exceptional merit was extended repeatedly by the exclusive artistic circle of supporters. Finally the play was put on Broadway at the Selwyn Theater, where it was a great play brought a remarkable proof of the triumph which red-worth and merit will bring over prejudice when given a fair chance. Overcome Obstacles This artist, who for years has been fighting his way through discouragement and opposition, was at last given the place of honor at the blue banquet which the Drama League gives each year to the ten leaders in the profession who are voted as having done most for the drama. Despite the controversy which raged as to whether Mr. Gilpin would be invited or not, he was the most honored guest of the occasion. Mary Garden, David Belaseo, Gilda Varela and others shared his honors and praised him. There has been some criticism of the awards of the committee in the past on the ground that most of them had been made to persons already prominent in Advancement association circles, which made it look like a close corporation. This award certainly cannot be critiqued on that ground. The committee made the only choice that could have been made. Other recipients of the medal are Colonel Charles Young, for his work in Liberia; Prof. E. Just of Howard, for his work in biology; William Stanley Renithwale, the poet, of Cambridge; Dr. Grimke of Washington and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. FEDERATION OF LABOR STUDIES JAP EXPULSION Denver, Colo. June 24—A drastic and far-reaching resolution covering Japanese immigration has been in effect since the American Federation of Labor being held here. The declaration, which was introduced by M. M. McClure of the United States, reported to have the approval of the Japanese Exclusion League of California, the Los Angeles Anti-Anti-Asylum Association, and the Japanese Exclusion Association of Washington. It calls for, among other things: “Absolute exclusion in future of all Japanese immigration, not only male, but female, to the United States, skilled and unskilled, but farmers and men of small trades and professions, as recommended by Theodore Roosevelt, who resigned only for tourists, students, artists, commercial men, teachers and others. It will be enforced by United States officials under United States laws and regulations, as done with immigration admitted or excluded from all other counties and states, and with government whereby control and regulation is surrendered by us to Japan.” POLICE ARREST OVER 100 BIG BEEGARDS Philadelphia BIG BEEGARDS police drive was inaugurated in this city to rId it of fraudulent beggars. Over 100 men and women of both races were rounded up. They were arrested and held for periods ranging from three months to one year. All of the convicted beggars were found to be frudges, and in many instances bogus cripples were physically able to Shoots Wife, Step-Child; Escapes Mob Shoots Wife, Step-Child; Escapes Mob Indianapolis, Ind. June 24—Robert Paue, who attempted to murder his sister last Thursday, is alive today only because timely inference of the police emergency squad dispersed a mob of his own race bent on injuring him. Even after Paue had been placed in a police automobile the crowd elamnated, "he was a man of honor" and when the reviled his captors, they renewed their efforts to seize Paue. Paue had marred with his wife and said that although he "wusst so mad at the kid" (his 11-year-old daughter) he "wanted to get them all." He had shot his wife and the girl, who may die but the crowd which quickly prevented shooting of the boy. ROBERTS KILLS FULL CREW BILL AT SPRINGFIELD Vicious Measure Aimed at Railway Porters Defeated in State Legislature By a Staff Correspondent By a Staff Correspondent Springfield, Ill. June 24—State Representative Adelbert H. Roberts of Chicago continued the fight against the full crew from committee room to the floor of the house of re- presentation, and resulted in his attack on the measure caused its defeat by a vote of 101 to 52. Representative Hart of Batavia, as young white man, and an overseas veteran, sponsored the bill for the brotherhood association which souls to railroad discrimination in rail- road construction vigorous counter speech pleaded for democracy at home as well as already contested the rights of one of the most privileged people in privileges to the detriment of any other race as the bill would have sustained in its provision governing the rights of all people. As the result of the successful defeat of the measure, the jobs of nearly two hundred passenger train workers in several hearings in Chicago before a subcommittee of the legislature. One of the representatives from Chicago reported that people is reported to have sought to "whitewash" the intentions of "the sponsors of the bill by saying he felt the interest of Colored citizens would have had no Colored representation been present." A careful check of this legislator's campaign speeches indi- vidually shows that his purpose is "safeguarding their interests at the polls in the next election." GIRL'S BROTHER KILLS CRACKER SWEETHEART Memphis, Tennessee, June 24—The efforts of Ernest Thomas (white, age 19) of Memphis to sweetheart, Elisabeth Stokes, to accompany him back to his plantation near Lake Comorant, Miss., were received girl, and as a result Thomas is dead and Hill is in Jail here. He was put in police to that when she was employed as a cook by young Thomas and his father that the young white man had been sentenced to death and ended her life if she ever attempted to escape from the plantation and his attention. Following the flight of Thomas, he told him that he sought her whereabouts. Sunday one of Thomas' plantation hands is reported to have told him that the grandson in Memphis, Monday morning Thomas left home after telling his father he had to attend school and was surprised by the stead of seeing his doctor. Thomas proceeded to the Stokes home on Essex avenue and was surprised by the man is reported to have attacked Hill defended himself with the only weapon hand, an ax. Calmly waited the proprietor phone the police. A Mississippi phone moboned the local Hill, but upon learning that extra police had been provided with riot guns and that the local Race Men Hill, but upon learning that extra law enforcement, the mob changed its mind. SEARCH HOMES FOR LOOT TAKEN DURING CONFLICT Tulsa Citizens See Whitewash Probe Unless Government Takes Hand By Staff Correspondent Oklahoma Correspondent Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 14—Sheriff McCullough has sent out a large force of deputies to round up, persons responsible for the race riot here, recently which destroyed property to the value of 24,000 and caused the death of over 200 civilians. The whites named in the indictments are charged with murder, looting and arson. City officials have been accused, however, of attempting to "holl up" the position of showing it was member of our Race who started the conflict. This is being done, it is claimed, to save the city from damage suits that have been filed against the Race are not indicted for rioting. Sermons have been preached in white churches which demonstrate the course of procedure in this direction. The deputies in this case man have not been made public. Search Homes A search of white homes in the district a few blocks from the riot center revealed stolen goods taken from wealthy families who had to die the day the police station was stripped of his clothing when a member of the race identified the suit as his own. The officer alleged that he bought the suit and the police station was stripped of his inside pocket proved the rightful ownership. He was placed in a cell, but later released. The police prominently located here, was found eight miles from town, where, it is said, he had been shot from an airplane which followed him from the city. Lockett was back. Several hundred persons saw the aviator shoot Lockett, and were later fired on by the same plane themselves. Some are in possession of the suit, and the Letters have been sent to Congressman Martin M. Maiden requesting him to urge inquiry relative to the riot during the riot. The planes used during the riot and which set fire to brick buildings are owned by the United States government, it is known and kept at a training station here. Rowland Released Investigation has proven the fact that Dick Rowland, charged with "inappropriate"Page, was not in the elevator at the time the insult is said to have occurred. The store was closed as it was at the time the insult was at the top of the shift. Rowland has been released and is now in prison. The attack that the "attack story" was carefully planned in order to bring about the racial clash. He was made no offer to rebuild the homes that were destroyed. Men and women who were wealthy enough to afford the homes offered jobs as servants in white homes. The humiliation is so great that many are leaving for other towns where they will reside with friends. Loses Sweetheart. Sends Apparently C. O. Turner (white) of Eldorado, Ark., desires the companionship, Mrs. Amie, with her husband in Illies Isaac, with him extending over a number of years, came to Chicago and was mourning her home at the time of his passing, the past, when she was taken into custody by Sergeants Scott, Middleton, Stark and Smith upon devices from the sheriff of Illinois pursued the past, when Mrs. Wilson with grand larceny. The services of Attorney Eldorado Middleton, Stark and Smith pursued before Judge J. A. Sullivan with a writ of habeas corpus. After listening to the story related by Mrs. Wilson, she met her mother at the age of 15 years, and that she had lived with him as his mistress since, during which she received her own recognition, and would have to be further proof of the accession made to take Mrs. Wilson back to Arkansas. Attorney James A. Scott ordered Mrs. Wilson released upon her own recognition, and would have to be further proof of the accession made to take Mrs. Wilson back to Arkansas. Attorney James A. Scott ordered Mrs. Wilson is forced to return there to cohabit with Turner again. it will be an act against the federal laws come up for another hearing July S. KILLED IN COLLISION Cincinnati, O. June 24—Miss Minnie Minnie Schooler, 21, of 1204 Chapel Miniature School, from skull fracture, sustained in collision between a truck on which the skull was struck. Doctor of Philosophy C. V. cum laude." In 1818 she received her master's degree in English, being the only and only woman of her Race to have the degree from that institution. Since September, Jill M. Dykes has been teacher of English in the Dura-terry School. During her scholastic career she has won many prizes for excellent work. When Officers Ilogan, Ward and Barry, 35th procedet, battered down the doors at 33200Indiana avenue, they found Harry Carp (white), 3000 Calumet avenue, with his arm poised in air, fixing to mark the winner of the third horse race at Latton, Around him were grouped several women breathless with excitement, who had just placed their money on that race. The handbook was in full operation, and it took the officers but a few seconds to grab forms, sheets and telegrams, which they conscated as evidence. The large crowd which had gathered at the entrance of the place expected to see a group of men push into the patrol-wagon, but instead hats were pulled down over eyes as Mesdames Anna Taylor, 27, 31251 Prairie avenue; Emma Clark, 42, 33290 Indiana avenue; and Blanche Norton, 29, 2502 Lake street, and Misses Jessie Turner, 34, 3220 Indiana avenue, and Mandy Barnes, 41, 3210 Forest avenue, entered the wagon and were driven to the station, where they were booked for gambling. Judge John F. Hines of the Harrison Street court fined Carp $10 and costs, and each of the women was fined $1. MEN IN FLORIDA CITY TO VOTE AT ANY COST The murders in Georce county last November during the elections do not seem to have done any good. In the town there are six men of the Race who are running for city councilman. The whites have plainly shown their dissatisfaction with the state of the election white workers were seen going about rallying their supporters to come and cast their votes to keep off what they terminated. It will dulless do no good, though. If our men stick together, for about half of the city's population is composed of lawmen and they were called out to prevent any fighting or bloodshed. Researched of the outcome, the sum are going to vote. WILL MAKE EASTERN TRIP St. Louis, Mo. June 24—Miss Charlotte H. Jones, of 3435 Lawton avenue, will visit Wednesday, via the Vanderbilt railroad, for Washington visit, friends and relatives. Jones will also visit New Norfolk, Atlantic City, Del. READ big free book offer on page 8 of this issue in, Pa. is the first physician at the University of Pennsylvania. She was given the honor Wednesday, and received a graduation bring to a close a bril laint scholastic In 1917 Miss Henry A. K. degree from R. de laff là with honors to Grover Cleveland Redding and Oscar Carney must hang Friday, Redding, who has feigned insanity and who styles himself as the "Emperor of Abyssinia," was denied a commutation to life imprisonment by Governor Small, who acted upon the recommendation of the Illinois State Board of Pardons and Parole. McGavick, who styles himself as "governor general of Abyssinia," was also denied a change in sentence. The two men, who were originally sentenced to be hanged April 22, were given a reprieve till June 24, so their claim for leniency. Both made of insanity. The governor's action blasted out their last ray of hope to live. The two condemned men were convicted of the murder of Robert Rose, a sailor, and Joel Hoyt, a cigar clerk both white, in a wild shooting affair in a park in Chicago. Dangerously wounded when he attempted to stop the burning of the United States flag, which was the "Mafia" movement that started with a parade and ended with the double killing at $3th. street and Indiana avenue about a year ago. Redding will die early, Friday morning. Henry Sloan, 44, 1154 Calumet avenue, who was arrested by Officers Kearney and Mulchyn, 35th predetin, on complaint of Miss Virginia Caruthert, 44, 1154 Calumet avenue, was fined $15 and costs by Judge John F. Hass of the Harrison County jail, where she proposed that Sloan had made indecent proposals to her, but Sloan stated that she had not been of giving her a 5-count offer being served with a cup of coffee by her. NARSED 'SELLING BONDS Atlanta, Ga; June 24—John Wehlo, styled the Liberty bounty thief, was regreted here while in the act of self- selling several bounties said to have been took from a man in Penacolan, Fla. in Alabama, pendentium. PRICE TEN CENTS A RS WAS ON OUTSIDE BUT HAD INSIDE "DOPE" ON HOUSE "Suspicious Character" Leads Officers to Store Place Containing Whisky On June 5 Mrs. Mire, ophelia Morgan, 650 Aberdeen street, called the En- gagement Association a suspicious character was loitering near her home. Officers William Rue and John Fletcher, they found Harry Woods on the outside and questioned that he was no suspicious character that "he was no suspicious character that the parties on the inside were." Having this much of a claw the po- sition of Mrs. Morgan resulted both Mrs. Morgan and Woods appeared before United States Com- munity officials for a building last Monday morning. Find Hidden Liquor Woods claimed he was in the vicinity of the Morgan home to get a suitcase and some money that was due him. Policemen, in their testimony, said Woods had told them of Mrs. Morgan entertaining white men in her home (the Saturday night previous to his arrival). They also declared that they found in the Morgan home one-half gallon of whisky in the pantry in a jar, eleven pints of whisky with O. F. U. labels in a basket in the basement, also ten gallons of mush in the basement. Flannery, testifying for the government, said Mrs. Morgan admitted the whisky was her property, and that she was of the opinion that she had a right to keep it there. Prohibition of their Gusty Johnson testified that Mrs. Morgan told him the eleven pints had been brought there by Woods. Both Are Released On cross-examination by Attorney William McIntyre, coined for Woods, Johnson said the whiskey was pearls made the labels were money and the whiskey tasted like the usual home-made brand familiar to government investigators. The department had cases against Woods, Commissioner Glass discharged him, Mrs. Morgan, was also released. MISSISSIPPI GETS BIG ROSENWALD MONEY GRANT Jackson, Miss. June 24—Mississippi has been abolished $76,400 from the state budget for the year but this state is practically leading all others as the beneficiary of the money provided by Julius Rosenwald for the building of schools in the state and for port from the state department of education reads: We have just received announcement for the building of schools in the state beginning July 1, 1921, and Mississippi's allotment is $76,400. Applications now approved for the new budget will be delivered before the year has gone we will have our allotment for Mississippi taken up and that will impede activity in the building of school-house over the state." R. Wroece Giles, 3511 South State street, attending surgeon at President Hospital, took three stitches in the heart of Ewloot Thurman, 5637 South State Street. Doe was recently stabbed in a fight. Thurman had been rushed "to the hospital by the police following a fight. The operation was done under local anesthesia." Dr. Giles talked to the patient throughout the entire operation. It was necessary to remove the bone. This operation is a very rare one in surgery. Dr. Giles is the first surgeon to follow in the footsteps of Dr. Daniel Hole Willis. Dr. Giles is a graduate of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. and of the school of medicine. He passed the examination at the head of the list at the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitization after finding his internship at the President Hospital. Notice to Agents & Correspondents 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 PAGE TWO FORTUNE HUNTER IN HAITI FOUND SLAIN IN HOME Man Who Made Sensational Charges Last Summer About Marines Washington, D. C., June 24—Last summer considerable color was given to the charges of maladministration by the naval commander in his official announcements made by one honorable Lieutenant. What he said was requested by the governor of the republic back by Mrs. Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. and that told by Hattie Thomas before the naval commander in New York that this country that this same Lieutenant has been murdered. According to the military administration in the treasury, who submitted the information, the killing was not done by the intended reasons, but by the belief that the motive was robbery. continual loggersheads. Years ago, after coming to America and gaining his citizenship, this Russian man and his public and started a soap factory. His business prospered. He made known as St. Louis du Sul. In this district, according to a published body, he became, as it was, "a sort of Sing in his neck of the woods" that lastly needed, he also贮贮 extensively in land trade and money lending. It was in this latter business that it gifted in this latter seems to have come. The major of his transactions were carried on among the most hostile lesbians in the city. These men lesbians would require to make small loan, and then the nurses would later and out that they had signed a natural that such a practice would come to light in the course of time. It did, and became a national natural that such a practice were in Haiti. President PÃrÃtizivane ordered Lissichte departed. He was sent to Havana and Then he made his charges. He claimed that his wife had been attacked in Haiti by a certain Lieutenant Grant. Nothing came of this charge. Correspondence was exchanged between Lipschitz, General Lejeune, then commandant in the island, and Representative Isane Siegel of New York. The soapmaker demanded his right to return to Haiti as an American citizen. Ultimately this privilege was granted to him and he returned. By that time, however, most of his property had been confiscated. He named nine separate holdings which he had lost. He further tried to collect $5,120 which he charged the Haitian government owed him. At every turn the former extortioner was baffled. Since last September, when he made his spectacular charges, little had been heard of him until the other day word was received that he had been murdered. It is not known whether he was killed because of the fear that he inight make some damnage revelation on the conduct of the marines in Haiti whom he held responsible for his downfall, or because the natives feared to have him in their midst. Richmond, Va., June 24—The nearer in this city last week, unlike in other cities, any sort of yellow journalism. It grew out of what would appear to be a small group of women. The cause does not in any way exert it, but it does serve as concrete evidence of the injustice it was. The white men and two women of the Race. According to evidence furnished by the come home shortly after 14 o'clock at night mimicking that they had been at an early age, they were mediated some of their friends gathered and were inspired to violent injuries by some more or less radical groups. They were growing until it numbered close to 600 persons. As the members of the mob came out in the direction of the police, informing them that the alleged cultists had been captured. The police were aware that there were only three poliolems in the viability and they had to adopt extravagant measures. A not cell was sent in. This brought a body of 50 policemen to the scene, led by a couple of men who were unarmed their reservists and probed the crowd back. Some of the men burned the police show, however, that they meant business the mob began to disperse. The white men, C. H. Brown, 4011 Lawn street, were arrested and placed in the Third station state gate were taken to re-arrest the men. The outbreak was described by the police as the most serious in years. A large number of whites which had formed in the Forest Hill Park was able to march of whites which had formed in the Forest Hill Park was able to march of citizens. A field search is being made for the leaders in the excursion, and women have been reported that any such demonstration should have been but still unheard. Bases here, but still unheard, hold that some action is necessary to break up the white riot of every description in the South have followed upon our girls, any other section. Many times the girls have been afraid to cry out, and the men who are saying antibodies. Along with its effort to find out who the rioters were, it is to be hoped that they will uncover the foul system which day by day is leading our girls into lives of crime. We remove the causes of riot riots. --- Arrested on Wife's Charge THE Chicago Appender Founded May 6, 1955, by ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XVI. No. 268. June 12, 1957 Published by THE ROPER OF ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INC.) at Chicago, IL. under art of M. K. L. 1957. Letted to second class matter February 1, 1958, at the Office of Chicago, IL. under art of M. K. L. 1957. "HILTON 2555 Indiana Ave. Tel. Pontiac 617, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION payable in A.L. $2.50 per month, six months, $1.25 per month, $2.50 per month." CURRENT EVENTS Two resolutions have now been passed to end the war with Germany and to force the Soviets, and one in the Senate. The Porter plan voted on in the House and the Kuznets resolution framed in the Senate asks a repeal of the deceleration of war and measures have been taken in a confrontation of both houses for a straightening out of conflicting points. The House passed to 61 Party lines were strictly advised when the resolution came to the test. The 1820 census figures show that the house is giving cover to the automobile. Statistics covering New York have many horses for 1920 as for 1910, 12,221 and 56,233 respectively. The number of deaths reported from railroad accidents in this country times as great as that from accidents in which firearms were the cause. The percentage among all accidents is 10 percent and for firearms 3.1 per cent. According to the number released by the Red Cross the number of injuries occurring from industrial accidents is 3,460,000 or 11,000 each day. Injuries from automobile accidents increased tenfold from 1966 to 1986 over the years from 1966 to 1986. Secretary of the Treasury Melon is reported to be opposed to the idea of the world war during this session of Congress. Senate leaders have been in training measures and have been warned to war with the secretary as to ways for manpower and money to support the war. Other measures are centered on the fact that the seizure of securities would destroy any hope the government has for a reduction of the taxes. A resolution has been sent to the Senate to hold a hearing in Milwaukee for the By W. C. Hueston Gary, Ird, June 24. Last week I wrote an article giving an account of the meeting of the Republican National Committee at Washington, Ird, to several of the leading paper leaders for the sake of the truth that I am not an author of the opinion that I myself too seriously, for I had no reason assume an answer to an offering articles for publication to the leading papers should expect to have it answered for the fact that only one paper took me seriously and published the article I should consider my own personal welfare I would keep quiet and would not protest against the political rape of our people who are now at the head of our party. I repeat what I said last week, that the spirit behind the adoption of the resolution in the Republican National Convention was to get rid of the lily whites of the South. This was to lift the whitees of the North. This what was openly being said by the leaders of the party at Washington, in many of the private conversations I had with the leaders of the resolution. This I repeatedly heard from those who did not know me and failed to recognize my Race. Chance Miller, the secretary of the national committee, attempted to deceive, in the course of the debate, by calling attention to the fact that the South would have only 23 less delegates than before, but he did not tell the committee that the chief reduction was in the states where our race can be sold to be in control of the party—Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina—while, on the other hand, every Southern state that is controlled by whites so far as the Republican party is concerned had its representation increased, with one or two minor exceptions, and in these cases the reduction was not material. All of this was known to the committee, and with this information every member of the committee who lives in the states where we vote had for the resolution except Senator McKinley of Illinois and Senator Watson of Indiana, both sitting on proxies; Committeeman Ralber of Missouri and Governor E. Ment Riley of Porto Rico, also of Missouri. Now I dare say that neither the Republican party nor any other party would dare perpetuate an net of this kind against any other people except us, and the reason it is done against us is that they know that we are non-contenders—we are worse; that we love those who misuse us and we hate those who treat us kindly. Down at Washington, fighting away as best they can, are a few high-purposed men, self-appointed and sustained, with one or two exceptions all from the South, the affected district. Or course they must hear up under the charge that they are fighting for self. This, to my mind, is a great handicap to them and hard to overcome; and in my judgement in the end they will not be able to do much. Also, there are a few other men from other sections there, but practically all of them are candidates for places under the administration, and therefore must speak with soft voices. So it seems to me that the time has come for some concerted action on the part of those of us who live in voting districts, who are not applicants for political appointments, to take up the burden of the fight. It is known to us that most of the old-time Republicans who could be depended upon to see to it that we put a square deal have passed, and the new leadership in the party has given evidence that they do not have a belief for us. So now we must have a belief for us. The most important, enter the fray for those who live South. It will not be for us to assume the attitude that Mr. Miller sought to have us take on the adhancement of the committee, that the nation of the committee would work out all right, for it will not be, it was not go intended. It is up to us to do it, and we do it well right. Now, I do not advocate a secession from the party at this time but I do insist that we must proceed with a program that has for its purpose the remaining of the rights of the Race, politically, and the safeguarding of our possibilities economically. This program must be carefully considered, and we have taken among us and firmly presented to the American people, it is very apparent that this action must be taken by those of us who have the franchise, and, putting it as it should be, the leadership in this movement must be in the way that we said before. We have the power to make the best of the Race who live in the South but who, because of being tied by condolences, cannot in safety go forward. So now let us have a program that yields to every man not of our Race what is fair and just, and at the same time chafes all for us, or that would be otherwise. So now let us take the place of ever-where in its country and once having the program, let us choose a peaceful forward, in a lawful way, in the account-book of the task. God-fearing, unaffrida THE GENERAL MARKET HOUSE CO. 3174 Cottage Grove Avenue 6230 North Island Avenue ICC4 Glue Island Avenue 3514 South State, 3310 West 26th 341 Frost 31st, 115 East 31st NATIVE POT ROAST, Ib., 7½ C Fresh Leaf ...7½c Lard ...7½c Fresh Neck ...2½c Bones ...2½c Fresh Spare Ribs ...7½c Fresh, Pig Afl ...7½c Fresh, Pig Ffse ...3½c Native Beef Skew ...5c investigation of steel prices, that the Pittsburgh plus system of pricing steel adds from $6 to $8 to the cost of a ton. It is the domestic production of sugar in this country in the fiscal year ending in April, 1921, was approximately $120 million in 1920. Imparts from more countries increased by $23,000,000, whereas decreased by nearly an amount. The per capita consumption of sugar in the year 1920 was 190 pounds in the year. The production was in 1920 when the per capita consumption was 91½ pounds. Authors in Cuba are searching for mysteries disappearance of a boy from his home on a ranch near Quantum, Nuevo León, supposed "bachelor" has been arrested. United States exports and imports fell off during May. A favorable trade balance of $300,000 was against $340,000. With an increase in exports, the decrease in exports for May totaled $730,000,000 against $340,000. With an increase in exports for the month were $255,000,000 as compared with $255,000,000 in April and $415,000,000 in May of the year. Farmers in Palo Alto county, Iowa, have been worked up to a high pitch with the help of a team of gold on the term of Bernard Smith. The earth was assayed in Chicago and two worth of gold for every ton. The average found in gold mines is only $16.1. Latest forecast released by the census bureau reveal the meat packing industry in the country. The value of rocking products in 1919 was $7,171,300,000. Iron and steel, with $2,182,753,000 and $3,587,333,000, respectively. American tourists continue to swamp Paris. At present there are over 40,000 there. Less interest is in the city than in the year this HOODLUMS INSULT MAN It is undoubtedly well that we now call attention to two factors. The Chlorine which indicate the presence of those conditions which which produce one of them. tions which produce race ruts. We were in the last two weeks two men of the Race have been attacked in the street and men and boys have been men and in its company a young woman. These women are reported to have a law, they have pain have a law, and the attack has been unjustifiable. Let us not mine matters. There seems to be a oenation of nonscript and law-breaking whites to forebite and unwieldy men and women in public places where they might pass. We understand that in one of the instances referred to, the men were in a taxi to the Studebaker theater, where they were set up to leave the Second ward and we had been sent by hoodlums in the district to the wholesome farther one, the theater, where they were set up by these whites, and spat upon. There the case was similar. So far they have not, but some days they will. The right man, in such a case, the result is easily foreseen. Unimaginable destruction of life and property is inevitable. It is all over, there will be talk of it among those who profess a belief in law and order is necessary now. Three centuries ago, more than our share of those who qualified, ecterion, are. We are trying to protect these women. We are trying to intrust themselves to our care. I suspect citizens of a great community would create a reign of terror. Pollution does not affect the Economic well-being of we are going to break such foreign social equality in any instance. It is not our duty to pursue our pursuit after happiness. We would recommend this condition to our law enforcement officials. It is a matter to be dealt with now. Chicago is not safe. Like a rose she may appear, but her fragrance is that of the jimson weed. And the flower of this weed is a race riot. No one could presume to threaten in such cases as these. We can only look matters square in the face as they are. We say that there will be fighting and bloodshed. We do not wish it, but can we deny any man the possession of the spirit to defend what he believes to be right? In foreseeing and warning of danger, we are merely reading human nature into circumstances. We do not threaten; we warn. We advise. The hotrolls who committed the attaic were said to be "pluggers" in the employment of a taxicab company operating extensively throughout Chicago. MASONS CELEBRATE Brooklyn, June 24—The anniversary of the prison visit of the prison warden commented by the Mason's and Eastern Stars of the Second Masonic district June 19 with the following: A. M. E. church, Master David W. Parker and his staff were delivered by the flies, a monon delivered by the flies, W. Spen Carpenter, a 324 degree Mason, and a monon carried about with divers and strung doctrines, for it is a good thing that the heart is established with graves, wisdom and practical advice to the Mason's in general, and the young members of the fraternity in partic District Deputy Grand Master Walter Watee Maler, under whose jurisdiction comes the second district in the master of ceremonies. The grand master took Rev. Carpenter by surprise and gave him a Shriner's appen in behalf of the Masons of the Second district. Over $25 was given to the Masons of the Second district. Plummer of Irrambe Commandery, New York City, made the presentation of the trustee board of the church, and master of Widow Sloe. accepted it. Splendid music was performed by the leadership of Mrs. K. M. Kregel. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FUTURE OF RACE DISCUSSION AT N.A.A.C.P.MEET Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan to Welcome Delegates to Annual Conference New York, June 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Women is twelfth annual conference will be held in Detroit from June 26 to July 11 and will devote a discussion of the future to a discussion of the future. A thousand people of both races will attend the conference, and are expected to attend the conference, according to the announcement, and welcome to be extended for the signing of a memorandum. Greeneck and for Detroit by Mayor Cory. An unofficial Story, ex-president of the American Association and National Association for the Advancement of Women, will preside at the opening mass meeting, at which Jake Greeneck and for Detroit by Mayor Cory. court is to speak. Among the subjects which will be addressed are "Nexro Labor's America's Industrial Future" and "America's Industrial Future" after the dissatisfaction is to receive attention in connection with recent rata files, as is expected. That victims of the Tulsa riot will be received in connection with their first-hand testimony of what occurred. Among the speakers at the conference will be Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who has introduced a federal anti-lynching measure; Harry E. Davis of the Ohio state legislature; Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, author of "The Voice of the Negro"; James II. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor; George E. Haynes, former director of the Bureau of Negro Economics of the United States Department of Labor; Norman H. Thomas, and Stenle Vincent, former president of the Haitian senate and now representative to the American people of the Patriotic Union of Haiti. CAMPAIGN FOR TULSA'S TAKES ON NEW LIFE June 21 in the anilometer of the Wendell Phillip High school a mass meeting was held under the auspices of the Association for the purpose of asking U.S. speakers, including the Rev. Bryant, president of the association of the U.S. relief fund, the Rev. Bryant, president of the association of the Relief Fund committee, Mr. Cook of the Metropolitan Community Center, Judge Brown, formerly of the Chicago Defender, editor of the Chicago Defender, made clear to the men and women in the audience one doing his share in caring for the sufferers, and what is necessary to prevent such disturbances as the Relief Fund continues to grow. The committee also forked $5000 to the Mitte, mitte sent Mr. Hecker of the Tulsa Citizens' Relief committee another check for $5000. To date the committee has sent Mr. Hecker of the Tulsa Citizens' Relief committee does not feel it has done all that it can and should encourage a campaign to encourage the business in the city, Mr. Blum, who is in charge of the letters to all those public-spirited persons whom he feels have not had the chance to do what they want to care for these unfortunate people. FRANK MIDDLETON DIES Larchmont, N. Y. June 24—Franks Dens Middleton, aged 23, living at 49 Middleton, aged 23, living at 49 a loving and faithful son. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, Mrs. J. Middleton Butcher, father, sisters and brothers. His Trust Betrayed Jane Murdock, 40, 212 South Park Residents, 40, 212 South Park Residents, 40, 212 South Park treated, on complaint of William May, had traced Saskatoon with his jewelry, had traced Saskatoon with his jewelry, carry to May's humbly, and Murdock carry to May's humbly, and Murdock carry to May's humbly, and Murdock May has For the Careful Investor Eight Per Cent 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Vincennes Hotel Company Chicago. Ill. Your Money Earns 8% Interest Your Money Earns 8% Interest TOTAL BOND ISSUE, $125,000 Secured by a First Mortgage against the Vincennes Hotel Building and the Vincennes Apartment Building, valued at $350,000. THE VINCENGE APARTMENT BUILDING class HOTEL and APARTMENT ACCOMMODATION 50-room structure, modern in every parti- lar. for the traveling public as GOOD or SOLD. 8 Per Cent Interest Bearing Gold Bonds, decomnations $100, $500 and $1,000. Interest coupons payable semi-annually Write for clearly visible full information. DEFENDER STAND IN DIXON CASE HIGHLY PRAISED New York, June 24—The Chicago Defender does not expect to be praised for its standing, and it does not stand right, it is indifferent to outside crilism. The Defender took what it be- taken right stand in the case of Mrs. the wife of this city which stood on the courts so on the one hand, and all in its power to prove the truth of its statements from the three women himself and from Mrs. loved was the testimony in the case of Mrs. Inti Dixon of that man who was convicted on the courts for months, and did not prove the truth of its convictions. The statements from the condemned man and from Mrs. Dixon's commandment beginning have unsuccessfully given their services indicate the value of a positive stand for what one be- Mrs. Dixon said to her chief commissioner, William H. Singh prisoner, in Singh prison to Adrian. "I want to thank with all my heart the Chicago Defender for helping me, and trouble, so far as I have been able to learn, it has been the only paper of our Have that has good use up on it. That I am innocent. Some day, God, world that I am not guilty. I feel the Defender will always prosper. "A Mrs. Dixon's first trial the Chicago Defender was the only one of our newspapers to receive to cover the crime." Smith, chief counsel, after the commission once had been granted. "The commission was required to the second trial. Then, throughout a nine months fighting and wafting, it got resoundingly on, in an effort to lie that the client it," declared Mr. Smith, chief commissioner of the commission of the commission had been given a condition at the second trial. Then, because of long months of fighting and wait, he kept seriously on in an effort to lie that our client was not guilty of the horrible charge thrust upon her. The uphill fight was much to do in alluring the adverse public sentiment against which I and colleague, the Defender, not only was warranted of the Defender work was its cause, but raised $540 for the prosecution of the case. At Albany last week the Defender correspondent was also presided over that starling newspaper, nor can too much credit be given, those wideawake young men at its New York Robert P. Lattimore assisted Mr. Smith throughout the tril without any resumption of play, so no so the Chicago Defender. Alone it stuck to the Dixon case from start to finish. It also went throughout the case from start to finish. The material consequence in the final decision. We shall not stop until we entirely inocent, and we are sure that the Defender will not stop." OFFICE SEEKERS MUST Washington, D. C. June 24—The system of party patronage is apt to change in the coming days. This is because a large part of the work which has been done by Mr. Adams will probably be taken over by a man who is more experienced, more knowledgeable, hold the power of power. This man is John T. Adams, newly appointed national committee. It is understood that the President has invited Mr. Adams to turn over much of the work of this nature into his hands. It is necessary because the large bulk of such work has swamped the army who have previously great army of office workers. Will Hays, now postmaster general, upon his ability used to fall, is now too much taken up with the administrative duties to appointments that is presently. Attorney general Damnity George, the President, felt himself already too much overloaded, with capital and cargo on the work. This decision on his part, it is felt, will considerably alter their plans. ALL STAR EXTRAVAGANZA New York, June 24-Commencement Monday, June 21. a monster all-star guest at the Lafayette theater for the biggest face acts in vaudeville. Never before seen a representative galaxy of performers appeared on the same bill. The actors have gotten together and whipped into shape a most entertaining grey, vaudeville and musical tabloid. Among the well known vaudeville appearing on the two-day-time time who have entered catwalks and the theaterers something out of the ordinary to talk about in the line of them. Howard, Howard and Gradeck, Crumbley and Jones, Smith and Trev and Lockhart, Howard and Gradeck. In order to give a genuine touch to the gala performance, Dianeco Thompson and Mia Brown will appear at the mined first part and tabloid. Don't fall to需 Dr. H. H. Proctor, great orator, at Pilgrim Baptist Ambulance, Indiana avenue, Monday, June 21. The VINCENNES HOTEL BUILDING and the VINCENNES APARTMENT BUILDING BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SURVIVISION CHICAGO A Gilt Edge Investment SAFE, SOUND, SECURE, because it provides the public with what it actually needs. First DATIONS--for the permanent resident, for the traveling public. AS GOOD AS GOLD. Charles S. Johnson, who completes this month his services as associate Vice President of Race Relations Commission, appointed by Governor Lowden of Illinois in 1915, has been appointed director of the department of research and instruction at the University of Chicago Leagues. He will begin the duties at the headquarters of the league, 127 Fifth Avenue, July 1. This department, under his guidance, will accumulate data on our programs and achievements, which will be used by lecturers and students who desire recognition. Under Mr. Johnson's direction investigations of social conditions in the community will be established and will be made so that the programs of improvement may be inaugurated on the basis of a theory of the community. Mr. Johnson will also advise in the collection and classification of the agencies, and will record statistics on the social condition of the group showing the improvement secured as this-this to be worked out through the course of the league through the Mr. Johnson is a native of Bristol, England, and the University of Chicago. He was director of the department of research and investigation of the University, having organized this department. He conducted a special investment in the University, having organized the South for the university Foundation, and while associate executive secretary on Chicago and investigative Commission, and supervised a large staff of white and black students and senior sections of the port. The most notable feature of this work is the study of public policy by Mr. Johnson for the commission. Serot, Tucker in California Dusenstein, Cal., June 12—Sr. James B. Tucker of Chicago spent ten years at the University of Mrs. Elon Foster and Mrs. Nina Fisher. A musician was given his bachelor's and master's degrees, and he received banks. A large number of guests were present, Mr. Tucker left Monday for San Francisco, and then return to the Windy City. Raymond Bunn on Vacation Rocky Mount, N. C., June 24— Raymond Born of Washington, D. C. is in the city for a few weeks visiti- ng the University of Georgia and stopping at 317 Carolina ave.ne. BENJ. L. DAN TELLS STORY OF MERCHANDISING From early morning until evening-tide a steady stream of men and women can be seen going into the big leading grocery, vegetable and meat market at 213 East 31st street, near Indian Avenue, owned and operated by Ben, L. Dan, the only Dan that has served the Race for twenty years on the South Side. This concern has no other connection, nor does it own or operate any other store than the big one at 213 East 31st street. It is morning. The cars are beginning to jangle along on 31st street; sleepy-eyed porters are cleaning walks and polishing the glass along the street. Here and there an early worker makes an appearance. Then comes an immense double truck—one of the giants from the auto factories—loaded with greens and vegetables. Helgh has here we are again, and Dan's store is refilled, with these greens and vegetable products, because it is a rule of Ben, L. Dan to have greens all the time. Indeed, it is said, "If it is in the market you will lift it at Dan's." As soon as the vegetable trucks leave, come meat trucks and the endless variety of food products that are delivered daily, fresh from the manufacturers or wholesale grocers or bakeries. Now comes the serious business of the day. You will find Ben L. Dan smiling, having a cheery word for everyone, polite and attentive, for he has been selling groceries and provisions to the folks of the race for twenty years and is liked by multiples. He is always ready to serve, always even and calm, always on the alert to be of real help, and is of good cheer. Now, just politeness and cheeriness don't increase business. Dan's is the big, the busy store, and the reason is, the big reason, you get the best in the market, always the best, and the price is right. About twenty years ago Dan and his brother started in the grocery business. At first the place was small and trade was dull. But the boys had pluck, worked hard, and sold at such low prices, at the same time trending the people of the race with fairness: that the business grew and grew. There came a time when Dan's brother retired from the business, leaving Ben L. Dan, 213 East 3st street, the only one of the name in business. Ben L. Dan is known in Cook county. He serves the Race not only on the middle South Side, but delves SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 ers way into South Chicago. All you need to do is to call Douglas and 1853 the office, the very hard of goods, at the same low prices, as if you had gone to the store. Few people looking into the show windows of this big grocery and meat store will notice the large stores in the biggest stores in town for live chickens. You can always get chickens and meat in true. You can dress them dressed just as you want them. The slogan "Dan's is the place for live chickens" is true. You can go to groceries will you find the leading brands, Richeriel, Del Monte, and all that's good at Dan's. You can trade. Committees giving dinner to Dan and talk to him privately and place to buy your church dinner. It is known that I went to L. Dan, 211 Brace Street and the Brace churches. He has always donated. This is not just a beginning, you talk to says that Dan give. The next time you pass 212 East 21st street you clean and spike the all the fruits and vegetables look, and how they are at Ben J. Dan, the farmer and cater to you—Adam. Turners Entertained Boston, Mass., June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Turner of Syracuse, N.Y., have been spending several weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edwards, 16 Truro street, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards entertained at whist June 11, the following guests being present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Turner have returned to their home in Syracuse. HOBBS & GRUBB Kenwood 725 We have for sale on the South side a well established Motion picture and Vanduville house which seats 700 people. On account of owner retiring from business he has offered this business and also the building for sale at a very low figure and it can be hardled on a small payment. If any finance is making for a chance to go into the money making amusement game, call at our office and talk the matter over with Mr. Trubb, Sr. 9-FLAT BARGAIN Vincann's avenue, near 12rd street, 1-16, brick 3-flat 6-7-7 rms; also 8-flat brick, all 5 rooms modern throughout and the price is very low: can be handled for $3,000 cash. 6-FLAT BARGAIN 4125-50 (volume: Avenue—Stone front; modern throughout; all 5 rms. apratls; 5, rms. flat in basement. Price: $19,000; $2,500 cash will handle. 3-FLAT BARGAINS 4820 Evans Avenue—Stone front, 7-5-6 rms, steam and cleft, east front; and I priced to sell; $1,500 cash will handle this. Champlain Ave., near 4th St.—5-6-4 rooms, stove heat; lot 23x125; price: $7,000; $1,000 cash. 8-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 4725 Evans Ave.—Newly decorated; immediate possession; $5,250; $1,000 cash. We have some good values in houses and two flats which we will be glad to show out application. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT BIG CUT IN PRICES Buying Leading Credit Jewelers, and save middlestone's profits. Mail orders for catalogue A-$55. It is free for catalogue A-$55. SUNSHINE Diamond - Ring Pre-wedding At majestic design in men's rings 14- Gold, carved and titified Diamond is set in 14-karat White Gold, $100 $2.50 a Week LIMITED BONDS ACCEPTED Open Evenings LOFTIS BROS. & CO. Lifted Bridge Crested Bridge Adept. 4, 58 N. State Bc. Chicago, IL. For diastomies of the blood, to dissolve for stomach liver, kidney, blood for stomach liver, kidney, blood for stomach liver, chills, etc. Price $1.00 per kit. Order from your drugstore or send money order direct to us. We will ship same postal. Calumet Remedy Co. 333 S. Dearborn St. Chicago SAY, FELLERS! It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 334 St. Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers He knows. Many scientists claim that this boxed does not answer questions from the public. Scientists claim that invisible spirits guide movements, a superior intelligence ruling out the laws of nature theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have endless entertainment with the Outa Point Holiday Sapphire with all its awards. Price $1.50 by Mail; 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St. Chicago, ILL. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th Street. Douglas 5605 SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Washington, D. C., June 24—One hundred thirty-nine degrees were conferred upon a. states of the Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, at the ninety-second annuall commencement exercises held on the university campus. Friday, June 10. The honorary degree of doctor of science conferred on Dr. Charles E. Hentley of Chicago. The exercises were preceded by the academic procession which, started from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library at 4 o'clock, led by the H. O. T. G. band, which played the professional march, and headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the retiring treasurer. Hon. William H. Lewis, of I. ton, commemorated members of the various academic societies of Chicago and composed of the trustees, deans, professors and members of the various academic societies of Chicago and alumni. The course of the procession was from the steps of the library to the administration building and dean's office, and from the grounds where an audience of visitors, friends and relatives of the various graduates were assembled to President King Present President Charles Jumbar Bradley King, of the Republic of Liberia, among missionaries in Duluth, Laboratory consult general, were guests of honor on the platform and in the mission which with his leaders. Commencement Program The protection by the Reverend Jason Nobe Force of the First Congregational church of Washington he leavened by an overtime by the A. O. T. C. band, after which the Hon. William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass., the United States, delivered the commencement address, choosing as his subject, "A Plea for the Reign of the Dr. Durkee Confers Degrees Following the commencement exercises. President J. Stanley Durkee conferred degree to Dr. Durkee, physician and law upon the candidates who were presented to him by the deans of the various schools and colleges. School of Liberal Arts In the school of liberal arts, the following degrees were awarded: A. B. summa cum laude, Pauline Phillips, A. B. magna cum laude, Lillam Serrano Brown, A. B. cum laude, Abita Bernice Forman and Irene Miller; A. B. Graline Wilson Ashe, Irene Carry Staxler, Olive Mac Bond, John Fleming Bright, George W. Brown, Harriet Anna Borsey, Zita E. Vyson, Lawson St. Clair Ferguson, Pearl Olive-Flagg, Gladys Freeman, Mabel L. Garrett, Roland Tilman Boacock, Pearl Helena Herndon, Gretchen Vassar Antour, Jesse H. Lawrence, Gera Mabel Lonnay, John Adams Martin, Myles Anderson Bage, Anne Marina Scofidio, George Whittier Sparks, Marie J. Hertts, Charles George Rober, Washington Harry White, Luvin, H. W. Williams, and Blanche Connor Wilson; B. S. John Henry Brosinau, J. H. R. Wyatt, Leno Frances Edwards, John Edward Eubanks, Jr., Bush Alexander Hunter, Harrison S. Jackson, Edward Price, Jimson E. Milton Johnson, James Elwin Joyce, Lewis Keith Madison, James Ballard Major, Charles Herbert Marshall, Timothy McKinney, William Frank Nelson, John R. Nurse, Arlenis Winston Scott, John C. Tinner, Mazda Oylee Tyson and William H. Welch. School of Education In the school of education the following received degrees: A. B. in Education, cum bude, Fannie Cornelia Fayerman; A. B. Pearl Rubawski, Cain, Bilda Fisher Hopewell, Pearl McGag, Harriet McCannon, Robinson; B. S. Julia E. Allston, Anna Elizabeth Cooper and George G. Green School of Applied Science In the period of contract and finance, Ovear Cheo Brown received the degree of B.S. and laude, and Charles Chen, Bration and Wily Lozianne Walker, Jr., received the degree of B.S. In the school of applied science, the following degrees were awarded: B.S in Electrical Engineering, cum laude William A. Thomas; B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Randolph David Ragsdale; B.S in Civil Engineering, Chester P. Alston, Clyde R. Branson; Lewis K. Downing, Henry Homer Jefferson; B.S. in Home Economics, Grace Gordon Cisee, Macle Bonise Green, Geraldine Kellee Lasatter, Alfreda Robinson Nalls, Ella Vaala Payne, and Mary Shannon. Schools of Beljoton and Law In the school of religion the following degrees were awarded: B.B., Flavins Joseph, Bailey, Jonathan, Alexander James, Joseph G. Grant, Arthur Walter, Womack, Philip M. Powell, Carrington, Thomas, William Sidney, French and Charles Henry Green. In the school of law: LL.B., magma cum laude, elle May Cooper, Louis Rattschuld, Mehlinger and Ainsworth Spofford, Rucker, A.B. and B.B. cum laude, Walter Spurgeon, Burke, A.B., George Irvin Butts, Richard Edmund Carey, A.B., Colbert E. McEléth, May Corinne Martin, LL.B., Vantage S. Bert, William T. Ruckner, B.S., Bay Cianico Clark, John Albert Davis, A.B., Harold J. Jennifer, William E. Jennifer, E.D., Edwin F. Kenshaw, Cessler Mine, A.B., Aramard and J. J. Cranham, James E. Hale, Theophiles J. Houston, John Henry Jackson, J. Hamilton Monroe, Robert S. Robinson, Francis M. Settle, Harvey V. Tucker, Peter Lawrence Woodley, A.B. Darrenes In Medicine School of Medicine M. D., William H. Allen, Alberta L. Christian, Christie T. Tother, G. Goke, Henry D. Vissmukes, Michael L. Du Bissette, Cornell A. Edwards, Charles A. Farreather, Green A. O'Neill, Edward F. Ghats, Eustar I. Goodman, National D. High-tower, Britons G. McKenzie, Albert M. Morton, Libor H. N. Wroughton, Chloris C. Park, John K. Reeter, William P. B. Ason, Jr., Jones A. Lamont-Hobson, Ems mons R. Stone, Otsun H. Sweet, Leon A. Tanell, Nelson M. Thomas, Jacobs H. Tucker, L. W. Turner, James S. Wells, Edwin L. W. Whittier, Edward H. Willis, D. D. S. Goldrey G. Kels. Leon A. Berry, Claude E. Byrd, Elmer D. Edwards, Glole W. Chan, Prof. S. Gumtree, Lawrence W. Hoke, James N. Hubbard, Issue W. Kies, Alphons, N. L�ach, Reiner-L. Reynolds, Matthews, Henry L. Wilson, James C. Morgan,�. G. Mாத, Joseph H. Nieselon, Otto G. Palmer, Roswell L. Forkins, Robert K. Dylon, Leonard D. Favre, William N. Sessions, Fernolds Shirley, Augusta C. Walker, Adde R. Williams, Worth, Armistied Williams, Louis D. Reiter. Degree of Ph. C. were awarded to C. Randolph H. Heckley, Clarence A. Carter, William H. Hall, Antonio J. Sampson, William R. Hall, Antonio J. Sampson, Nathaniel A. Schmidt, Edward Village, Presentation to Dr. Bentley Dr. Charles K. Bentley of Chicago, Ill. was presented to the president of the university by his dearest friend, to receive the degree of Doctor of Science. Dr. Bentley's degree upon his death were as follows: Charles K. Bentley; Author, teacher, friend of man, and brother in science, where farm and farm, and 100 H. S. Graduates in 1922 The commencement season is a good time to take stock of the quality as well as the quantity of the goods offered by our schools and colleges as material out of which the destiny of it is gratifying to know that nearly 600 young men and women have seen the vision of preparing the insiders for the future. We are enrolled in the best colleges and universities in the land. With more than 100 at the University of Kansas, some of the largest number at Chicago, we have a right to feel proud. If we add to this number the even larger enrollment at the known Southern colleges, the picture looks more than encouraging. Northern School's Problem However, when we study the facts once closed, and many restores some satisfaction. The total absence of high schools in the South is too well known to discuss, and many cities, where schools and teachers and equipment are of the very least, where there is an open door to training and education, that one can reach. Washington, with a high school enrollment running into four figures, and with 500 to 500 graduates in the school enrollment which will hardly exceed 500 and with a graduating list which will not exceed 100 in the school, indianapolis and most of the smaller cities. What is the answer? It is in the shortness and lack of common sense. Many think that the handicaps of prejudice make it unnecessary to get a good education, in the belief that it is not necessary. Then in later years an unexpected chance comes and finds them lacking in proper training and educational preservation. The chance comes and leaves us nothing but vain pretends. Young Stillman's Decision Young Stilman's Decision Young Stilman decided that after witnessing his mother through her trouble he was going to finish his education so that he could take care of his family. His times it imperative to get an education when by a mere med of his head he can summon the best teachers and build a cause he can pay the prices to command them, how much more necessary it ought to be for the rest of his who must begin life with nothing but much to the glory of our common humanity. Prizes Awarded Announcement was made of the award of various prizes to the following students: Alpha Kappa Alpha School $10 to the young woman in the School of Fine Arts graduated from Howard University, awarding the four years of work at Howard University awarded to Miss Pauline The James M. Gregory Debating prize for the best individual debater in the trials for the university debating teams was awarded to Yancey Lee Sims. In the School of Reflection: the first prize for the best of the English students was awarded to Wilfred L. Reeley, who was a member of the School of Publicity. Schoebathilge in the School of Publicity was awarded to his following member, J. A. Norville. Perney scholarship of $29.00. A. J. Reesley, College Scholarship of St. John A. Jackson; Dodge Scholarship of St. John A. Jackson; Dodge Scholarship of $40. Ed. E. Johnson. In the School of Medicine the Thomas G. Connor, Perney scholarship of $19.00. Conor, Perney scholarship of $19.00. Mers. C. G. Conor, John Reesley and L. H. Newman received honorarituion in rynecology with a prize of $50. Each contributed by Dr. W. C. McNeill. For the best examination in surgery, a copy of Stewart's Surgery was awarded to Dr. Edward Pierce-Rice. In the School of Medical Debates, the first prize for the best of the English students was awarded to J. A. Norville, William M. Thompson, Leon A. Taneh, Nelson A. Robson, Thomas H. in the School of Law the Calabash & tionary for the highest average scholarship covering three years of work in the school. The scholarship is awarded to Louis Rothschild M-iii- Alumni Reunion On Commencement day, Friday, June 14, the university held a business meeting in the Andrew Ginkin Memorial Chapel, at which of the university's ten faculty members issue H. Nutter of Atlantic City, the university's president, the annual alumni address was delivered by W. A. W. Baldwin, the university's vice president, a meeting of the Theological Alumni was held in the University Administration building on the clapet at noon. The general meeting dinner was at 10:00. Grounds Beautified During the week the grounds of the university were beautifully decorated with stained pathways which led along the campus from the entrance to the various buildings, with flags breaking well into the air which greeted everyone as they camp on the campus. Added life entered the campus when the building was furnished by the K, O, T, C, Band, which rendered 'concert daily from Monday to Friday' under the direction of Liberty Kings. WEST SIDE NEWS Paul Wrailey Jones Rev. Boston J. Prince, the pastor of Original Providence Baptist Church, has been slek, but is now better. In 11. H. Holloway, who has been attending the school, advises a rest. Prof. A. V. Turner, cholmaster of St. Stephen's, and a teacher of violin, will present his pupils in a recital at St. Stephen's church, Thursday, June 20. The Friendship Baptist choir, under the direction of Mrs. Varlee Holmes, has responded to Major Thompson's call. They will sing in the big jazz-elegant chorus of 1,000 votes at the Municipal Pier. All the West Side choirs and persons who would like to sing in the choir are invited to meet at Wendell Phillips High School Sundays, 4 p. m. and Tuesdays, 5 p. m. Boys and girls over 16 years of age are especially invited to come and join the great vanguard of Progress chorus. Call Seeley, 251 for further information. The Fulton Street M.E. church, at which a very successful rally. The church has taken on new life and every one is working hard to have a banner year for the next annual conference. North Side News Mrs. Gasson of 146, North Waltham Robert Wendell Breskell of 425, Ken- more avenue, son of Mrs. Ida Breskell battle, June 22 and 23 at a poled toile battle, June 22 and 23 at a poled toile who has been taking violin lessons of 72 jackson, is considered to be one of 720 North Franklin street was valu- able Texas, on account of Katie Gaines of 720 North Franklin street Mich. through Aaron Perry Robinson. Walter Ilyde of Fort Smith his brother at 152 Lafarge street. One Step Be Expected Re-acting a some of just how he would have been shot if it had not been a gunfight, Judge John F. Hass of the Harrison court street court of New York came to his house with a gun and threatened his life. White was placed in peace bonds for a year, but a jury. The Chicago favorites, Antoinette Garnes and Harrison Emmanuel, will appear with Orator Proctor Monday evening, June 27, at Pilgrim Baptist Advertisement. our wits and courage to see to it that we acquire all the training there is to teach our children the kind of school and think they want to go to work, it is time for parents to teach them, and get a good stout stout if necessary. Talk, persuade, force them. Anything to keep them in school, to help them living with the parent that gives in to the pleadings of a child at such a critical time, to children the gospel of preparedness. No group or race of people can travel very far on ignorance. Everybody have a good grammar and high school education. We cannot build up business unless we have begins to build with Watch your Irish and Hickey competitions. When they win, they have them in night school or business school. Seldom are they satisfied with an ordinary grammar and landscape of color prejudice, why increase the odds by neglecting the tools which the other finds useful in business? For every boy or girl denies a first-class schooling in the South town or city in which a school exists. Every boy or girl out of school is a town or city in which a school exists the opportunity, and on themselves. Finish your education. Begin early. Grammar school is hard but any high school education is absolutely necessary. After that, if you have to go to work, you should go to a high school education school. Let the movies and the caribbean go for awhile. Your time is worth dollars every minute of your youth when your brain is still growing. You can yourself by blaming the other fellow for opportunities you have thrown away. You will find room for the man or woman with courage or convictions and the proper training. Make the best of your time. Help others to do when you can. 100 Graduates for 1922 Chicago ought to have at least 100 high school graduates this year. If there are exceptionally qualified citizens of Chicago, the citizens of Chicago could make no better investment than giving those young people a lift over the rough places. It would be great to work together for a record breaking graduation year in 1922. William Hayes, despondent over unemployment, succeeded in the third of 1782 Lantyne avenue. This is but one tragic example of the forlorn situation which contends with labor with respect to unemployment. The studies of the Department of labor on unemployment in the last decade have shown that unemployment among all groups of Americans is on the increase. The adjectives of the war difficulty being the buildings and building laborers bid fair to give employment to a large number of Americans. Naturally, our people will benefit largely by the resumption of building operations and the availability of skilled and unskilled workers who will be benefited by the opening up of building jobs. We have seen a serious fact to give in the life of our group and those of us who are interested in the ameliorations among our people naturally are interested in suggesting and studying but any plumage may reflect the general nature of our people. It appears to the writer that if the Negro churches in their programs seek more largely in the matter of establishing legitimate and sufficient employment means within the community, offsetting the present difficulty. It would also appear that if leaders in the industrial unions with the view to getting all unions, both skilled and unskilled, to open their conditions would be better, and other problem in this connection is the problem of adequate training of these workers, were possible to affect through some agency or agencies an understanding with the training of the youth by their apprentice system our supply of skilled artisans would be greatly increased to the 2 per cent limit which it is today. POLICE USE NIGHT STICKS ON BROOKLYN "BLOCK PARTY" Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24—Corporate Dickerson, a police officer, had to use his nigh-time defense. June 11 Dickerson was attacked by a blockade of ruffians at a block party on St. Marks avenue, between Buffalo and Rochester avenues. Corporal William Dickerson was the one who "the row was due to a number of young men starting what was described as a 'rough house.' Dickerson said, 'Oh you are only a Colored man just like me. How do you get that way?' He attempted to arrest the man, but the police scattered the gun and dring his service revolver in the air. Clarence E. Johnson was arrested, but Dickerson would not make any charges against Eighth Regiment Notes Company II, commanded by Captain Fred K. Johnson, will be entertained by the Saturday Afternoon Dancing Club Saturday, July 2, at the Unity Club House and on Monday, July 4, the company will give a benefit dance in the armory annex at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds from the above affair will be used to furnish the company's room with equipment that is necessary and not furnished by the state. Committee: L. H. Holmes II, G. Moore, Lester Harrison, William Johnson, Alex Anderson, In包括，war, six years. Seerant William Grant, who served in the world war overseas, has been appointed first serpent in duty with Company II, commanded by Captain Anderson P. Pitts. Many changes have been made in the company since their designation from rifle to machine gun. The machine gun company being a higher branch of the service that little companies is the branch of service for young high school men to take part in or any who are mechanically or technically inelicted. This arm, and single arms, is processing rapidly and pressurized to be in great safety by a permanent time. An inspection of all units is now in process preparatory for federalization, which is only a few weeks away. Announcement of our authorized encampment will be made at a later date. Makes Since Possible Responding numerous complaints that the 22th and 24th federal streets could not be built, the mayor believed kept, Leont, Ben Garfield, sold officers Witty, Whitney, Homes, Michigan, they. They cleaned, Fred Elise, Phinles, 28, 366 State street; Horne, Phinles, 28, 366 State street; Horne, James Williams, 28, 366 State street; James Williams, 28, 366 State street; morning. They were each fined 10. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICE FORCED TO TEAR DOWN LAKESIDE CITY Chicago's "village by the sea" has been destroyed by a few strokes of Chief Fitzmorris official pen. On the lake front from 31st street several blocks north there grew not a "deserted village" but a village of the deserted—Chicago's unemployed. About six weeks ago a man without a job but with a head full of ideas went down on the lake front to think the matter over. It is not known whether he intended to end his trouble there in the lake or not, but he did; not in the lake, but on the side of it. Glancing about him at the numerous rocks scattered on the shore his head, full of ideas, began to assume form. It is said that modern man is only a few steps ahead of the caveman and this one proved it. He worked with these stones and they assumed shape. He made himself a cave. He covered his rocky home with such crevice and erick filling material as he could find, looked over his handwork and pronounced it good. Of course, it may have taken him a matter of six days to build his little home, but the pride of achievement caused him to speak of it to others with whom he now sympathized. As a result many another hard-floored donicelle sprung up. Thus the village was born. Many People Visit Chiling heard of this strange place and its popularity grew. The authorities did not see fit to molest those novel homesteaders, instead they encouraged a crowd which seeks for curiosities Men and women from all over the city spoke of their visit here in the city to the Field museum. The men were glad. They prospered from the visits of the curious and the kind. From the food. No disorder was reported as having been heard of in the lake colony. A sort of leader was selected as such, probably the urban center might have known. Practically all the wants of the men were cared for in their own little community. Work in the village has the most known quantity in the village. Man Is Killed Then in stalked grim death. He alighted from the wheels of an ill-fated car, and the railroad company must be crossed in going to and from the lake dwelling, and the trucks was killed. The railroad company complained, fearing that in a responsible. The chief of police saw justice in their claim and ordered up. Constitution reigned among the citizens of the place until they were told that in their extremity they were ordered for by the Chicago Urban League. ONE NEAR DEATH, SEVERAL HURT, IN NEAR RACE RIOT Jersey City, N. J., June 24—Considerable trouble occurred between the races June 14, resulting in the injury of four men, two of whom were foothill avenue, who was stabbed in Jackson avenue. After a general fight between both factions, Fred Clark, 42, 88 Ege avenue, and Fred Clark, 42, 88 Ege avenue, not known how the trouble started. The white man, who identified Daniel Carm, 25, 116 Ocean avenue, as his assistant, will probably die. The home of Albert Randall, 27, 79 Ege avenue, and arrested Randall, Ramiel Corn, 17, 116 Harrison avenue, and Flyder Parker, 29, 94 Kearney avenue, Crowds of people were numerous, necessitating a heavy guard of police reserves around the section occupied by our group. WOMAN LAWYER SAVES MAN IN 3 YEAR FIGHT On Wednesday, August 7, 1918, Milton O. Sorells, 5215 Dearborn was murdered in their bed. He was roasted and charged with the crime. When brought to trial he assmilmed the judge. He was found guilty and asking him to appoint Miss Pearl M. Hart to defend him. Miss Hart act- tively tried to prevent the case was tried and Sorells sentenced to life imprisonment. Miss Hart was convinced, of Sorells in- terest from the bank (she had only been practicing a short time) she carried him to the court. She then which received the case, and ordered a new trial. Last week Sorells was given his freedom, which he owed to having tenacity of Miss Hart, which he put up without fee a 1000 of reward. BOYS' CLUB WINNER IN NATIONAL COMPETITION Philadelphia, Pa., June 24—At the annual conference of the National Basketball Association, 153昌ingham, N. Y., 165 clubs were represented. The only Rare club having members there was the Wissahichon Selahon of the city. Its 165 members took one second and three third prizes. Slur on Hebrews Starts Riot at Bathing Beach A shirring, remark followed by a quick blow and a race riot was on the scene of a woman, resenting an insult offered to members of the Jewish race, shipped the face of the life guard who had made the remark. The life guard, a woman, struck back and the riot was on. Replying to the insult of the guard Mrs. Stein she had to have replied: "A life is a white girl." The guard, who found his deep coat of tan somewhat embarrassing at this point because it was too dark, showed the remark, showed the regulation Southern chivalry and struck out. His fellow guards hounded in with our weapon. Result, a regular riot with men and women fighting each other without some of them knowing what had been taken from their heads were taken home as memories of the fun. Bloting is fast becoming the national pastime. Maybe the different folks who skipped the sentiment will be aroused to protect our people who have been long victims of the mob and put a stop to popular American outdoor sport. DR. McCLURE DELIVERS SPEECH MONTCLAIR. IN. June 24-James Hunter McClure, Ph.D.; Central University, Indianapolis, delivered two addresses here Sunday, June 10. He will appear at Baylor. He will appear in recital June 30. USES THREE-INCH BLADE TO PIERCE MAN'S HEART Elwood Thurman, 5655 State street, an expressman, 31 years old, was cut death about a clock hour after day, June 12. Charlea Doy, alias Vaughn, 2413 Calumet avenue, an ash wagon driver, bounded south on the east side of State street, he halted in front of Thurman's home. Thurman drove up his truck and drove to the firehouse. (Thurman) could back in. Ross re- fused. Words followed, then, behind a signboard, the two men went to the hand-to-hand exchange. Thurman was the better, the fight with Ross, Ross, realizing that he was losing, got out his knife and put Thurman in the arm's breast. Then Thurman, bleeding profusely, rushed up the stairs of his home. He quickly returned with a 44 caliber Ross retreated to a blacksmith shop in the rear and there hid under the steps that led down into the basement of the building. According to witnesses, Thurman trailed him there and ordered him to come out from under the steps, declaring he was going to kill him. Witnesses then advised and persuaded Thurman to reflect upon his purpose and put up the gun. He did so, but upon further reflection changed his mind. "No, I am going to kill the ___," he is alleged to have said, and went down the steps and stood on a level with Ross. About ten feet from Ross he fired at him and missed. Then Ross sprang at Thurman, knocked his arm upward and the gun out of his hand. With a three-inch knife blade Ross stabbed Thurman to the heart. At the coroner's inquest held Thursday morning, June 16, at C. S. Jackson's undertaking parlor, 3315 State street, Ross was exonerated on his plan of self-defense. Thurman is survived by a widow and other relatives. JOHN G. EMORY ELECTED AMERICANIC 'LEGION HEAD Indianapolis, ILL., June 12.—The national executive committee of the American Legion, the Emory of Grand Rapids, MIch., to be the national commander. He is surrounded by the Emory of Grand Rapids, MIch., who was recently killed in an automobile accident outside Indianapolis. Mr. Emory has announced his introspection just where his former commander left off, and with that aim he has resigned his position of the Grand Rapids board of city commissioners. The new national commander sent to the city to serve as the officer's training camp at Fort Sheridan in August, 1917. Upon leaving there he was committed to France. He entered the officers' training camp at France. There he saw services of various kinds and fought in many of the contests encountered and he was awarded a bronze arm in the Meuse-Argonne offensive of October, 1918. A short time before he had been sent to Grand Rapids in 1951, TO HOLD CENTENNIAL Jefferson City, Mo., June 24—The Industrial Commission of Missouri met the executive committee of the Missouri Centennial Commission on Monday to discuss two committees plans were made as to the part the Race was to play in the centennial that is to be held in the city. The commission has been months the city has been the host of more than one of our prominent politicians, interviewing the governor and the mayor. Governor Hyde will appoint the board of curators for Lincoln University soon, but as yet has made no plans as to whom he will appoint. Announcement An International Achievement THE SUCCESSFUL IN INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED Authorized Capital Ten Thousand FIVE THOUSAND SHARES OF TION IN BLOCKS No Free Promotion Stock books open June 20, 2013, of the State of Illinois. The basis, complying with the Illinois. All officers of the are carried in banks under the general public at the or than five shares. Terms, payments of $7.50 each. BUSINESS—The International surance Company is being organized and accredited to public the United States and sessions. Standard policies, liability, accident insurance, and meticulous quorum requirement state. A successful business will the company since the railway National Enterprise Industrial voted approval by authorizing the company. The present number of furnishing over ten million business on an average max $1,000,000 which must allow close for nearest kind of office and members of the Board of D. COMPANY POLICIES—The talent available in America will manage the office and field work person must own stock. All business will invest in current assets (or working cum of $100,000 on deposit will Illinois for the protection of pota in stock accumulated for sale of stocks. IMPORTANT—No sum shall mission, promotion and organize account of any share of stock in the business. Surplus from will be issued to the officers and members of the Board of D. IMPORTANT—No sum shall mission, promotion and organize account of any share of stock in the business. Surplus from will be issued to the officers and members of the Board of D. IMPORTANT—No sum shall mission, promotion and organize account of any share of stock in the business. Surplus from will be issued to the officers and members of the Board of D. Announcement Extraordinary! An International Achievement for Colored Railway Workers of America THE SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING OF A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS INTERNATIONAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Authorized Capital Stock, One Hundred Thousand Dollars Ten Thousand Shares, Par Value, Ten Dollars Each FIVE THOUSAND SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK NOW-OFFERED TO PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN BLOCKS OF FIVE SHARES AT TWENTY DOLLARS PER SHARE Stock books open June 20, 1921, by authority of the Director of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois. This company is being formed on the Casualty Insurance basis, complying with the strict requirements of the "Blue Sky" laws of the State of Illinois. All officers of the incorporating organization are heavily bonded. All monies are carried in banks under state supervision. The stock is open for subscription to the general public at the quoted price of $20.00 per share, selling in lots of not less than five shares. Terms, $100.00 cash, or $25.00 cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments of $7.50 cash. BUSINESS—The International Casualty Insurance Company is being organized to well slick and accident insurance policies to the general public. Public insurance sessions. Standard policies, limited to slick and accident insurance, and meeting all legal requirements. A successful business will immediately support the company since the Railway Men's International General Industrial Association has authorized the formation of the company. The Company is capable of furnishing over ten million dollars of business on an average maximum policy of $1,000,000, all shows a fertile field for this kind of insurance. COMPANY POLICIES—The best insurance talent available in America will be employed to manage the office and field work. Every such person must own stock. Able and influential persons must be insured to and members of the Board of Directors. women of our confident belief of the immediate sale of the stock issue. The Railway Men's International Association is able alone to absorb all business and Bits-two (1,852) members in Chicago could want business and professional men and leaders of fraternal organizations in every city to be share holders. We want other classes of Colored liberals and particularly underpaid school teachers to buy at least one share on special arrangements. Field forces will immediately consist of the second hundred local officers throughout the country. We want 1,000 school teachers to get in touch with us at once. Prepare now to continue your working year through the summer. Make us much in four months as you have in college. FINAL—The management offers the present stock at $50.00 per share in lots of not less **ASSETS**—The present price of the stock will not only provide the required legal deposit, but will create a substantial surplus before the first payment will constitute additional assets. The net current assets (or working capital) will be the sum of $100,000 on deposit with the state of Illinois corporation holding a neat surplus accumulated from the present sale of stocks. **IMPORTANT**—No sum shall be used for commission, promotion and organization expenses on accounts of the corporation, and hold a 15 per cent of the amount normally paid upon subscription for such stock, and the remainder of such payments shall be hold or invested as authorized by the law or by the corporation and hold by the organizers, and the directors and officers of such corporation after organization as bailiffs for the subscribers, to be used only in the conduct of the business of insurance by such corporation after being licensed therefore by proper authority. **SUMMARY**—We assure all Race men and INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL LAW FIRM OF DENISON, W. INTERNATIONAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Attorney Frank M. Listen at a U. N. I. A. meeting and saying, "Have time alone will solve our problems" Mrs. A. Holden, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jack Johnson, as heev. John A. Johnson, preaching a sermon on "Who ever smiles then on the right check, offer also thy jeff"—Isham D. Whitley, Detroit, Mich. R. I. Jones playing in "Bambout" with John H. McKay—A. O. Osborne, Hotel Lawrence, Oklahoma City, Okla. Madame Rainy pumping oil out in her oil fields"—Brent Seals, Texas Theater, Wichita Falls, Tex. Billy Scholes playing the tunnel at Nigara Falls a play while other sports are playing the racec! "Black Dispatch," Buffalo, N. Y. President Howard of Liberia buying up all of the rowboats in the country and little Moses, making all of his bible back to Africa. Solomon Gray, 184 Winter avenue, Cantonville, MD. Roy Wolfson getting up at 6 o'clock in the morning?—Cecil Sims, 3320 Forest avenue, Chicago, Ill. Eola Smith playing the piano at the new Paradise Gardens?—E. L. C. Smith, 5002 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. The Ziegfeld Follies playing at the Monogram Theatre—R. H. Holland, 3020 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. Henry L. Johnson of Georgia running for President of the U. S. A.?—Courtland Williams, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Maud S. Graves driving her limousine—L. E. C. Smith, 5002 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL. "Bungling Green" as president of a bank—F. J. Gordon, Bolton, Miss. Bert Williams being a sparing partner for Jack Dempsey, and the referee placing him up on the floor—constantly—Jason, Chicago. The very attentive waitress at Tip Miltner place without her smile—Buffalo, N.Y. Louis Bernard passing around the "tea" from his hip pocket after telling his usual fish story—Andrew W. Jefferson, 100 Peter street, New Orleans, La. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe and send it happen, write it down and send it to Boggs, care the Chicago Defender. ELEMENT EXTRA Evement for Colored Railway LAUNCHING OF A HUNDRED CASUALTY INSURA UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STAT Central Stock, One Hundred d Shares, Par Value, Ten OF THE CAPITAL STOCK NOW OPEN OF FIVE SHARES AT TWENTY D n Stock! No Free NOW ORGANIZING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GENERAL AGENCY COMPANY, Inc. CASUALTY INSURANCE LEGALLY ADVISED BY STATKINS & WHITE Gen women of our confident belief of the immediate sale of the stock issue. The Railway Men's Intermediate Association is associated with the every share, and fifty-two (1,552) members in Chicago could float the company in six months. (These men want business and professional men and leaders of fraternal organizations in every city to be share holders. We want other classes of Colored men to be share holders and particularly underpaid school teachers to buy at least one share on special arrangements. Field forces will immediately consist of the men of the country. We want 1,000 school teachers to get in touch with us at once. Prepare now to continue your working year through the summer. We as much in four months as you have in eight. FINAL—The management offers the present stock issue at $20.00 per share in lots of not less than five shares. The price of $20.00 a share is made on this first allotment of 5,000 shares. We encourage all Colored men to be share holders. While Colored men are financing and will manage the company, the matter of merit and needed opportunity, and not racial discrimination, is sought by the INTERNATIONAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY of Illinois. Money placed in the stock of this great company is organized to MAKE MONEY and PROVIDE OPPORTUNITY for Colored men and women on a policy based on sound business principles. The stock is by United States Postoffice Money Order or Express Money Order, made payable to International Agency Company, 3441 South Wabash Avenue. Register your letter when accompanied by cash. NOW ORGANIZING Washington, D. C., June 24, — Congressman William E. Mason. 71 years old, nationally known in Republican politics as representative at large from Illinois and former United States senator, is dead. He died Thursday, June 16, at the Congress Hall Hotel from heart failure caused by indifference. In the death of Congressman Mason the Race has lost a stanch friend. Politically, he fought hard for its racial rights guaranteed by the Congress situation, and for the rights of all persons who sought justice from their stronger forces. He was big of heart, bread of mind, keen of vision, a loyal patriot and a frelend to man. He was born in Franklinville, N. Y., July 5, 1850, and was one of fourteen children—ten boys and four girls. His father was a wagon maker and moved to Bentonsport, Iowa, in 1858. At the age of 15 he lost his father and had to take care of himself, and through his own efforts he arose from a country school teacher to the high office of United States senator. Congressman Mason's funeral was held at 19 a. m. Monday, June 20, at the Third Uttarian Church, Chicago. Interment was at Waukegan. He leaves a widow, four sons—William H. Jr., Lowell B., Lewis F., and Roderick W. Mason—and three daughters—Ethel Winslow, Mason, Mrs. R. W. Hick and Mrs. E. C. Hall. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE SENDS WORKER TO TULSA St. Louis, Mo. June 24—The National Urban League, as following the East St. Louis riot, sent a representative of the formation of an interracial committee which will remain as a permanent activity of the League, to form a square deal for our people along social lines in Tulsa. George W. Buckner, executive secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, who immediately after the East St. Louis riot and for two years thereafter, led the formation of the East St. Louis Urban League, was dispatched immediately after the Tulsa incident to the scene of the riot. "The whole Colored area has been wiped out, with only a few homes here and there remaining, these people, all thousand have left, and the M. K. & T. railroad is offering half fare to all who wish to visit, and the time and beyond description, of the Tulsa Hotel. I will stay here until the time, the moment will be working along heading to an organization. The city is still guarded, and I had to show my allegiance in order to get It is Mr. Buckner's purpose to instillate a social welfare program in Tulsa which will tend to remove the causes of friction, enlarges the trial opposing the statute, secures deal in all phases of community life. WIFE CEASED FLOGGING HUSBAND TO ABUSE COP New York, June 24—Mrs. Lillian Maxwell, 101 West 140th street, gave an exhibition of just how much she could bear to bushish Richard Maxwell, Sunday, at 141st street and corner avenue. While the angry wife was flogging hubby, the policeman, Officer Greenberg, assumed the role of pressmaker. The wife turned on her pressman. Mrs. Maxwell was arrested and sent to prison for ten days by Judge McGeehan. EARL H. DICKERSON. General Counsel for the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois. PAGE THREE STRONG LOVE OF MOTHER ALMOST CAUSES MURDER Quarrel Between Man ar.d Woman Over Possession of Child Is Cause Mrs. Inna Grigsby, 3238 Wahsh Avenue, loves her baby girl. Mice months old, and her mother love early care her the loss of her life Thursday evening, June 16, when her husband, Lewis Grigsby, attacked her with a knife at 34th and State streets. Mrs. Grigsby is 24 years old and a waitress at Mrs. Montgomery's restaurant at 12 East 34th street. Two years ago she married Grigsby. Their marriage proved a failure and they lost their baby. Lois was born. Grigsby took the child. But Inna, its mother, wanted it, so she wanted it so badly that she had to go to court. The court told her she could only have Lois by going back to her husband. Her mother love sent her to Grigsby a few months, but because he would not support her and the baby she was forced to leave him again. This time she took Lois Then there followed a series of unand downs with the baby the comof the trouble. Grizzly stole the baby once and then brought it back. The mother moved to several different places in order to get out of the way of her husband. She even hid the child. It was all to no avail. The man in each case would search her out. Finally, she called upon the law to protect her from him. He saw her and was angered. At 3:40 and State streets last Thursday night they met. An argument followed. "I saw you talking to the law," he is alleged to have said, "I am going to fix you." Whereupon he whipped out a knife and struck for his wife's face. She dodged; the blade glanced her nose, but it went into her side and back. She screamed, then the man died each on 34th street toward the "L" station. He was not captured. Mrs. Grizzly was hurried in the police patrol to Provident hospital, where her wound, not fatal, was dressed, then she was taken home where Lofi, her baby, for whom she had almost given her life, was waiting for her. Whatever else might have happened, she was still alive; she still had Lofi and she was glad. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN M. H. H. "W. Allison Sweeney, author of THE OLIVER, YELLOW BURDEN, paints with powerful strikes the lamentable history of the Colored race in America."—Edgar Chicago Daily, New York. Tinkegrege, A.I., Doc. 26th, 1913.—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily, New York. Sweeney writes from what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro strivings and Negro accomplishments. "BDOXER T. WASHTON, "Among those whose voice and pen entails a fire that burns to commonsense is the Allison Sweeney." HON. SWEENEY, ALLIS, haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than any Negro in America: a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence calls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it." LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS SPEECHES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POAMS ANYTHING you wish RUXYEWAD, CORRECTHEWAD or RH- WRITTEN? ADYDRY or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN WRITTENATIONAL MESSAGE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable-All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the pains that undermine your health—say your vitality—rob you of your ambition, pleasures and desires—men, your constitution and leave you worn out and broken down. 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We are with you if you disheveled you are with us personally, and I have such absolute confidence in it that absolutely FREE. It is a wonderful yet slimming body. Just let me prove it to you I have done for over 72,000 others in the last six months. I claim to have the most successful remedy for humors ever made and I want you to let me send you my Kalryfoot treatment Free. I don't care how many situations are possible or shakings or shakings I don't care how disgusted you are with them all—you have not tried my remedy, and I have such absolute confidence in it that I am going to send it to you absolutely FREE. It is a wonderful yet simple home remedy which relieves you almost instantly of the pain; it removes the cause of the burden and if the ugly deformity disappears—not this while you are wearing tighter shoes than ever. Just send your name and address and Eरीot will be sent you promptly in plain send envelop. FOOT REMEDY CO. 2207 Millard Ave., Dept. 179, Chicago Diamond rings as gifts for a per week. Jewelry. Jewelry. Jewelry. Jewelry. Hass be re- duced EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON, repre- sentor. Wm. E. Renich Co. Kingston, N. Y. Easy terms. Suitably condensal. ```markdown ``` LETTER TELLS OF VULGAR PRACTICE IN GABARETS Chicago, June 20, 1921. To Chicago Defender: I feel as though the puddle at large should know to what a filthy and despotic she put our纽扣 "Valoroso" have smk. That was a thine when it was raised of "The Vem" for a man to take up with her and her acquaintance to the end of their places for reference to their arrangement. That is all that was to be achieved as you will be aware after reading an account of what happened to the end of them. I live in the sootly ward, and a short time ago a young lady found a mine it lived me to attend a "magazine" at one of the cal悉. When we entered a booker a mined our wraps. My first went into the l�ie's room and picked out more and more�ing them to the book found and checked them. And not what she did it for and she said me that "none of the fellows around the calarey would dance with you if you have your conson on." I have since made "magazies" and have heard that this could be a general one around the world. I consult a the most deprived thing that may come to my notice. No self-reheating man or woman should patronize any duel where things of the sort are allowed. Yours truly. A CONSTANT READER Constant reader strikes an important problem in extending standards of the present generation. Some will change this and to the K parts of those reserves. They must be held responsible of course. So let's start that is the principle common which lets such a nefarious practice exist without a protest. What are our weakens for if not to protect our youngs and the neighborhood in who? We have the base, constant reader. You are a very nice person. There must be other readers who are not. Rally this and make our读者 depend. You have a检举 responsibility and a citizen. Have stop it now. GRACE LYCEUM TO CLOSE SUNDAY: CALA PROGRAM Wifed, 2. Maynoch, 1999, president of the National Church of America, will address Grace Lee, a American bishop in the diocese of New York, and the Leverum is an honorary preacher and the Leverum is an honorary pastor. He is a synod of the diocese of New York, and the Leverum is an honorary preacher. An elaborate manual program has been obtained. Mrs. Sykte Wemfey, Yvette A. A. A. of the University of New York, has a period of experience. Parrish, who was a priest with the Parrish Symphony Orchestra, has a past, a major, a minor, a clad, a lady, a preacher, a T. H. Bray, a baron, with the American Synod of the Church, and Samuel R. R. H. of the Church, who is the chief preacher of the church. A large audience is expected, and as the church is opened, a new church very favorable to a good environment. Remember the new, a p. m. The program will be held on the evening of the 1st. Leverum parochies are urged to learn time to hear the epistles, preaching, and the Leverum will be closed during July and August and will open in September. SOCIAL LEADERS FROM LIBRERIA VISIT KIN HER Mrs. M.A. J. Haddick, 2nd, Rheims Avenue, and brother, Charles S. Hunter, are entertaining Mr. Amelia Roberts of Grand Bassa, Liberia, Africa, and her daughter, Mrs. Rufene Cooper, of Morocco, Liberia, and the latter's two little sons, Augustus and Newton. Mrs. Roberts, who is a sister of the late Rev. Charles Hunter, who is a son of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22st, 23st, 24st, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, ZERO HOUR AT MEHARRY The 20th century medical, social and pharmaceutical colleges of Nasaville, T.R., were organized in 1875, from which have induced 2.4% in medicine, 4.7% in chemistry, 2.4% in pharmacy and 5.6% in other teacher departments. An institution with a market because, but is not a institution to become one of the four main heads of medical sciences in America. It represents an established source from which these three-out-of-the-world medical science of our group. The present endowment of this institution is extremely inadequate, a sum of a little more than $50,000. Dr. John J. Malloway, the new president, a man of rare executive ability, is putting over a manual drive of which the ultimate position is $25,000. At the close of the college year the student body played a $20,000 and the faculty $15,000. Permit no state just here that these students are and the sense of each parent, but are young men of sterling qualities who support themselves during vacation as Pultman powers and held waiters or whatever he has. He is available. The faculty is poorly paid, but at any rate they have made the great service to put a worthy mother into the At a recent banquet given by the Chicago M. Harry, a dinner in honor of President Nathansys at the Appointment of Club $22.15 was pledged, of which $450 was paid in cash. From $450 to $22.15 annually was pledged by the M. Harry's alumni of Chicago to cover a period of five consecutive years, which will approximately total $600. We were delighted to have the cooperation of men from other universities who are in sympathy with the extent of plagiaring and paying cash on this M. Harry's men in the persons of Mrs. V. G. Daily, H. Regional South and Julian Lewis, Jr. C. W. Bullo brought down the house by firing a 25-inch gun, in which he pledged $500 annually for five consecutive years. The M. Harry's alumni, of which Dr. W. S. Smith is president and Dr. I. Hawkins secretary, will be delighted to accept and report all cash or pledges of any individuals' discounts, of contributing to this worthy cause. Promote Box Scout Work A meeting of representative men was held on Wednesday, Sept. 11, and Waltham, for the purpose, to discuss the succession interest among the leading men of the community in Lax Scout work. The meeting was held in various parts of the country, and the Scout in this particular chapter attended. --- H. W. Hunt, executive secretary of the day, sent of Chicago, gave the history of the Sout. movement and the road it has done in the development of Bay Hill in different parts of the country. Mr. Hunt abated that J. J. Hines has said in conversation with him concerning Bay Sout. work, said he would be interested, financially, to secure an executive to give all or part of his time to the development of the work among boys of the city. In answer to Robert S. Abbott's question as to whether or not boys living in districts would be invited to join white Sout. troops, Mr. Hunt said that such was now the case, especially on the north side. Nrs. Snowden Entertained One of the smoothest parties of the week is the Missions Bike Mine Guests, Missions Bike Mine Guests, Nettie Snoody and Gracey, Lee Winn-ing and her husband, Mark Winn-ing, Vernon Givens, in honor of Ms. Mamie. Shannon of New York City changed her name to Channing and changing any other out-of-dress guests Bishops Welcome The Chicago late-night welcome to the Chicago church will be dominated by the A. M. E. church representing as they do over a million and a half years. The December 20th service will be all three churches, with the new plant at 245 Indiana avenue. Hear Dr. Preston on "The Black Church" on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. church June 22. Also Antioch Garnes and Christian Kummani. Ad **Prominent Visitors** Mrs. R. L. Wickham was a visitor in Chicago during the past year in this city and who is a strong friend of the Chicago Defender. came from Woodland, was returning to her home in that city from her school work at Wellington, to *C.* at the National Hockey Convention in Chicago, Mrs. Taylor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Flatley, 428 Inman Avenue. **Emmaarreased. Makes Saves** Sarah Woodward, 522 McArthur Avenue, wishes it to be the person mentioned in the shop listing case in the book as printed in last season. Jessica and mumts from friends have caused her much amusement and joy in the variety of names. The Florence White robes in the article lives at 522 Benefit for the Soldiers Since the whole country is disgusted on the jotitude condition of the World War II, it is to be expected that the United States will suffer less losses. Mrs. Lottie Gulchnerz a solicitor of the贸贸 Dress Business monitor at the blood hospital, to look after the intrepid and needy ones in different hospitals of the Union district, to differentiate our hospital from the local of our soldiers in need. These are minutes and our patients in the following hospitals, comprising the Union Hospital, Memorial Hospital, Santa Monica Hospital, Palm Beach Hospital, Wisconsin, Good Lakes Tramming Company, Marina hospital, weight and To relieve this situation and give the community at large an opportunity to assist in this much need of work, Mrs. Rackett has arranged for a meeting for Friday evening, July 1, at the Diurum Baptist Church, 2ndological and Inhabitants' Association. The use of this church has been donated by the pastor, Rev. S. E. Watson, and trustees. Chancero's best musical and dramatic talent, have generally responded to the appeal for assistance and Miss E. R. Reta C. Rambach arranging the program. Admission, 5e value, chara assuring that the committee are George T. Keasey and David L. Manson. -Advertisement. Quincy Chapel County Fair Quinn Chapel County Fair Quinn Chapel County Fair Exhibition, beginning Tuesday home exhibition, beginning Tuesday "Chapel" 25th street and Washougah avenue "Chapel" 25th street and Washougah avenue work, culture and domestic arts, dress- making, paper work, rare antiques, and art exhibitions; also school work in var- tions of art; exhibit in 15 cents Mrs. C. H. Gilden, chairman, E. Stewart, assistant; Rev. H. E. Stewart, assistant Stork Arrives Frank Liesis all smiles. Learned: Aaron Friday at his home in Fort Myers, Florida, a day morning at Fort Myers hospital, Mother. Miss Grae Thompson-Harris, a nurse and fellow doing nicely. Fire Damages Garage The Fire Damages Garage 12 Ames 58th street, close slightly damaged by fire Monday afternoon, June 26, about 10 a.m. The fire was not known, but the blaze was first discovered in the office of the building in the building, fully covered by insurance and no car damage. Sets Self on Fire While trying to fight a coal old woman, she was attacked by a Neil, 22, 172. Widest街 close fight, causing her to be burned severely. Her husband Richard went to the hospital in 1923 to help out the fire. Mrs. Neil is confined at the hospital. **Dief from Abortion** Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, 23, 585 tome 66. At the impugnment Monday afternoon it was found the woman had an abortion by an abortion abortion. Mrs. Neil leaves a husband, mother and two children. Suffolk from Fall While walking on the rocks in the vicinity of 5th street and lake Michigan, Miss Mary Matthews, 17, 262 South Park Avenue, summed and fell. She suffered a deep l very of the scalp, causing her to be confined to her home. Lovers' Quarrel Ends in Fight Jealousy was said to be the cause of the quarrel between two lovers. Miss and Samuel own, 256 State street, and Samuel own, 256 State street. The quarrel led to the lays, but Fannie was the sufferer of the fray, for she sustained a deep cm over the left eye when she was tapped a lover's kick by Sam. Killed by Train In order to contact the high cost of the equipment, the company was one of the occupants of a camp on the street and the lake. In trying to get the equipment, the company filmed Central train, causing instant panic. Game with the X, W, C, A "Tobacco Suns" are you going to "Camp Hammond this summer." An old-fashioned campground with nothing but sod and on my way now to the beach, I go to "Camp on me." These are people who get on their vacation last summer in the islands, and in North Carolina, where they can camp. These are people who camp. There are a great deal more the result of a great deal more. Hammond is near enough to Chicago—only an order's ride from the loop-to-be convenient, and far enough away to afford rest, re-entour and fun for the girls who come there. Three hundred girls were there last summer. Any school girl over 12 is eligible, and any girl in business or industry. Membership in the Y.W.C.A. is not required. The cost of board and room is $6.75 per week, or $2.85 for a week-end visit. The camp offers a lively program of swimming, football, hiking, pioneers and leeds parties, or a chance to rest quietly and grow serious in the fresh air. Handcraft nature study, games and a weekly sunt might are among the attractions offered. Miss Estelle Webster, a teacher in one of the public schools, will be camp director, assisted by a recreation leader, physical director, camp nurse and a corps of college girls who will act as counselors. All girls who are planning to attend camp during the summer are mixed to make their registrations at once at the Indiana avenue branch of the Y.W.C.A., 251 Indiana avenue. Days, Fight: Arm Broken Willie Smith, 19, 5129 Ellis avenue is confined at the Illinois General hospital with a broken arm, which he has turned when he was attacked by Mathias Conners, 12, 3202 Rheles avenue, at 22nd street and Rhodes avenue. Loxes Mind Mrs. Mike Gildenb, 21, Ms. Last and street. Went to the Pawnbrook- hospital in a detected condition. It reported that her condition is serio- ous. Victim of Resident While playing wrestling with a friend who was a professional wrestler, Gilbert accidentally broke a glass glass on his hand and lamen the causing the hand to break. He is bound at the county hospital. Drinks Wood Alcohol CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MRS. GILMER INJURED street, Hannie Gilmer, 312 Pearl street, an adult protection officer, Wise injured severely of an instance average car at 50th indirect and indirect thermal sufferer suffered partial teratology at the left side, and physicians stated that her able with some time to come, you are bound to be injured in her bed in her bed. Mrs. Olmer Back Here Bob Gillespie, one of the famous homeowners in Oklahoma City, Okla. for the past ten years, arrived in thouggh a new revenue. Bob, who has been a well- respected business man, and has already well-loved his man, will be pleased of his chance he will get baked upon him. Flipers Winner The Armour and Morris Glees Clubs will be supplemented by videos made up of employees of Swift & Co., Wilson & Co. and Hammond & Co., to sing under the department of Industrial choruses at Mayor Thompson's Pageant of Progress to be held on the Municipal pier, August 1st 19th. Any person working in the above named firms can join this chorus by attending the rehearsal at the Y, M C. A., 28th and Wabash Avenue, Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m., and Sunday afternoons at 3 p. m. An orchestra of 50 pieces will supplement the work of the chords of 200 videos, which will be directed by Miss Voulne James Lee, Prof. K. D. Lang and Prof. E. J. Robinson. The M. E. Wilson, president of Wilson & Co., is first vice-president of the Pageant of Progress, and L. H. Estors is working on the affair for the stock yards concerns. Cut in the Back Noahly Cute Eve Ove Mrs. Silley Ibant, 29, EI West 51st St joint suffering with a two-inch joint suffering with a two-inch joint which also rejoices when she switches to James Grant, Wentworth avenge with James Grant, and Found Dead at Table **Dead Dead at Table** Mrs. Street was found dead in her house street, was found dead in her house while sucking weight from her neck. She was alleged to have been caused by organic heart trouble. Museum of Light and Sound Miss Women's Fight in the 19, 2022 Board of Trustees, at 10 a.m., with a fellow cut out on her wrist with a cut out on her arm, which is light with Miss Malel Brown, 28, at 10 a.m., at Miss Gimple and, at 10 a.m., at Walsh's gym, and a woman are said to be the Captures Escaped Lunatic Offers Blockborn and Billmore, Second prentice, noticed a man acting strangely at Ish and State streets. I'm their approach he declared that he was the chief of police, and demanded them to give up their arms. The chief proved to be Whittier Mays, 48 years old, an escaped lunatic from Kalkakee. He is being held at the Psychopathic hospital. Stabs Wife, Escapes During an altercation in their home at 104 West 29th street, William Halley stabbed his wife, Clara, with a pocket knife, inflicting a two-inch stab wound in her hip. After the assault, Halley escaped. Miss Carolyn Sparrow Entertained Mrs. Beverly P. White, 3422 Calmett Avenue, was hostess at a formal reception Tuesday in honor of Miss Carolyn Furew, the bride-eek of Baron Wilkins of New York City. Mrs. White was assisted in receiving by Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Leon Moits and Mrs. Jemly Cyris. Miss Sparrow left for New York Wednesday noon on the 26th Century Limited. Church Societies Debate The Young Men's Conference, and the Baptist church held a joint meeting of the church, 2nd and Deerfield streets, in the Baptist church building, on custum. "That the recent migration from the south has proved more homophobic than the north," was alternatively opined by Miller 11. Davis, president of the Inville conference, said the young, who were given the decision, "was recognized by the judges were educated, conscious and self-determined." Bey, Clark Returns New, C. H. Clark, pastor of the Church of the Ascension, was absent for several weeks on account of illness in Tumisne and Arkansas, has given his life to his respon- sibility of his christ. Leaves for Kentucky Mrs. Bette Grant, 64th Sherman Road, Louisville, KY. Mrs. Grant is a mother at Louisville, KY. Mrs. Grant is a member of Pilgrim Council, A. U. K. Celebrate Gibraltar Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worthingham Thursday evening at St. Stephens Church, Louisville, KY. Mrs. Grant will be here the evening of Montserrat observe Mary K. Kowalski, a long time friend of Mrs. Grant, who presents her large image. Mrs. Grant will be here the evening of Montserrat phonies church for the just 50 years. Rev. Mixon in City Dr. W. H. Mixon of Selma. At. one of the most powerful preachers in the A. M. E. church, and who will be one of the bishops in 1921, addressed the ministers' union here Monday. Mr. Mixon has been to Wilberforce University, also Cary, Ind., where he has been conducting revival services with great success. He will meet the High-Oak Council here this week. Moves to Morgan Park Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee, 3512 Eden Avenue, have moved to Morgan Park, where they will occupy the second apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Settles, 1216 Three Street. Struck by Street Car Richard Stewart, 25, 2227 Wahasn Avenue, was carried to his home severely injured when he was struck by a street car at 3:45 and State street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Vicki in Sutuwa Mr. and Mrs. Longee Penman, M. and Mrs. Clemente Johnson, M. Leroy Davenport, with other guests from town, on, we were visiting in Morgan Park 一 The Virginia Society meet at 325 State street, at which time they took in several new meetings and opened plans for the new meeting and frosted at the Jury meeting. W. H. Fields Coming The Hon. W. J. Feilds, natural grand father of the late Dr. William Feilds, who is now in New York's University of Avenida, is a flying trip to Chicago to covert with his wife, the late Dr. Martha Feilds, of the grand council which needs their support. Preparing for Suburbs Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulinger, 268, will be the first to arrive to Morgan Park, and will take up temporary headquarters on Elizabeth and Martha until they create their own cottage. --- Charles K. returns to the Charleston-based Dyramal Funding & Loan Association to work with his wife's weeks' work at Bielow, Mt. Whitney, and the University of North Carolina men and women of the race from as sections of the country. Mr. Kubke is a graduate of the University of North Carolina preparing to build houses at Bielow. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. James Nuckoben, 20k, were the first to receive a number of fractions on June 15 as their residence. The date happened to be the anniversary, and many presenters were invited to celebrate. Spend Day in Park Mrs. Spencer Doy in Park Mrs. Spencer Doy in Park street spend Sunday in Morgan Park the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Hensonon 1854 Glaney Avenue. Visiting in the City Mrs. James H. Truitt of Harrisonburg, Maryland, with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Vaughn, 1718 Champain Avenue. Mrs. irene Davidian Dies Mrs. irene davison, 45th Lt. 25th survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emma Pavilion and Mrs. Anna G. Wale, interment at Oakland cemetery. Open Grocery Store Systerte italian and Archi P. Johnson have opened a grocery store at 411 W. 10th St. in the city, which was in the government complex and Mr. Johnson was in the loop many years later. Honk! Jerry Lee Road The passing of "Anne Lee" Jerry Lee, who died in St. Paul, Minnesota, June 2 last, at his late residence, 901 Inglehart Street, removes a well-known and familiar figure throughout the middle-world. Having re健康 in Sionx City, he, until about six years ago, he then moved to St. Paul with his family, where he resisted until his death. "Unle," Jerry was born in Atlanta, Ga., August 17, 1869. He spent quite a few of his younger days in Kansas City, Mo., He was united in marriage to Miss Lula M. Jones, of Inverville, Mo., March 27, 1869, at Siox City, La., and in this union one son was born. The widow was formerly of Chicago and a sister of Mrs. G. W. Slaughter, 3552 Prairie Avenue, White living in Chicago. She was active in church work, being a member of Grace Presbyterian church. Funeral services were held at Pilgrim Baptist church and conducted by Rev. H. F. Holze. The deceased leaves to their heirs, deposed wife, a son, Bernard, age 10 years; a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Anna May Askew of Sioux City, La., a son-in-law, Mangeld Askew, and a life long friend of "Thaum" Travis of St. Paul and James S. Nichols of Chicago. Killed by Taxi Frank Williams, 46, 2266 Walash avenue, was killed as he was getting off the front platform of a state street car at 226 and State streets. He sustained a fracture of the skull when he was struck by a Yellow cab driven by Harry Gilled, 1641 St. Louis avenue. It is alleged that when the car stopped Gilled did not stun back of it. The request will be held at the county morgue June 24. Found Guilty of Pandering Richard Allen, 22, 4236 Walash avenue, was found guilty on two charges one of contributing to the delinquency of a child, for which he was given six months in the House of Correction and fined £200, and that of pandering, for which he was given six months in the House of Correction and fined £200 by Judge Samuel Tude of the Court of Justice. He was found guilty on the testimony of Mabel Lee, 17 years old, 2022 State street, who had been missing from the home of her father, George Lee, at 5112 Walash avenue, for the past six months. Mrs. Biza Williams, 45, 4236 Walash avenue, in whose home the child stated she lived with Allen, was discharged as she produced witnesses to the effect that the girl had never been in her home. Gives Riano Berlta The Williams Tone and Color-Musician and the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Sullivan rectoral Monday evening, June 24, at Olive Church church, and Son of Queen Katherine Circle of that church, Johnson's prophet of that church, Lily and other selections from Melbrow, Chipin and selections from Melbrow, Chipin and Complete Southern Tou Edward L. Snyder has just returned from a tour through five Southern states, making motion pictures on condition in the South affecting the members of our Race, on this trip Mr. Snyder has made more than ten thousand feet of motion pictures showing rural conditions. There are many strikling examples of racial progress included in the picture of Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. These pictures will be included in a series of pictures that will be distributed by the Pyramid Picture Corporation of Chicago. Leaves for Virginia Charles S. Sachell, Morris Jr., young scholar and orator, will leave this week for his home in Newीck. Va. He has completed a most successful scholarship year at Washington College, Wheaton, Ill. Where he was junior critic of the Exeter Literary Association and one of the ten most prominent students. He will deliver addresses on route at Cleveland, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. A mammoth meeting is being arrived for him on Sunday. July 3, when Virginia welcomes her "favorite son to Norfolk." It is expected that four 10-year-olds will welcome him there, during the summer months he will manage his father's extensive real estate and tour the South on a speaking campaign. He will return to Chicago in October. He has already spoken in thirty-one states, making an unparalleled record. Court Finds Doctor Gulty Dr. Roy A. Shell, 422 E. 55th Street, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve two years in the penitentiary for an alleged violation of the Harrison-antirarousie act. The sentence was pronounced by Judge George T. Page Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, who has handled the case, plans to make an appeal. Shot by Swertheart At 2:30 a.m. Friday morning, June 12, the nurse arrived in their room. No, 12 is not her room. She had been hired. Later a shot was fired in the room of the woman who did the shooting on his wife. The woman no longer was in the county hospital. It is said to be the county hospital. Landis Lifts Infunction The injunction placed on the premises of the plaintiff and Gatlinstein avenue has been filed in Bank. K. of R. S. U.S. sought to rent the attorney's Attorney General's office at the Attorney General's office, lifting of the injunction of six months of organization was renting the place for organization was renting the place for Major K. R. Jackson, as the military leader of the organization and carried the case before Judge Lambie. Certain news articles describe the case in their columns. Judge Lambie heard the case Saturday morning. Major Jackson was given the case. Blet Victim Gota $1,500 Jessica McIntyre Carrier has been granted the right to be the city of Chicago because she lost her personal property she guarded during the city's fire. Miss Wimrow Entertained Miss Margarite Wimrow is visiting her cousin, Miss Magaline Wimrow, in Chicago, where she is a teacher in the public schools of Chicago, having charged the city of Chicago Miss Magaline is well known in its community and Miss Wimrow has been very tightly bound to her. Rev. Nelson Visits City Rev. F. G. Sinclon, pastor of the St. Mary's Church, is also visiting Chicago during the Bishop's Council, were enlisted by Bishop Sinclon, who is also visiting the Hill 510 South Southport Street. The church reception given by the Willing Worker Club at 512 Federal street, which is the new St. Mary's church, which he bolt, while pastoring here. **Quinn Chapel Chaltauqua** Quinn Chapel will present its regular monthly program Sunday, June 26, at 8:18 a.m. Bishop Sinclon attends the meeting of the city attending the meeting of the evening. A very good goal program has been prepared. Among the programs are Miss from Howard and a vocal solo by L. Lorczyt will preside. L. Lorczyt --- Entertains Younger Set J. Herbert Gray of the Vincennes apartments entertained several of his younger friends Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Remarks by Miss Carol McCoy on the subject of what a good moral girl expects of the man of the future were very interesting as well as educational. Miss Marguerite Winrow of Kentucky, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Magdalene DeAcklen, was present and delivered a few remarks relative to the comparison of the girls and boys of Chicago to those of Kentucky. Other musical numbers helped to complete the afternoon and make it more enjoyable, among them being a clarinet solo by R. Emerson Brown, Mr. Gray's Amiric Chickering piano, rendered some very fine music by some of our most famous musicians, such as Rachmanoff, Leginsky, Bach and Brockaway. Pupils' Recital at Y. M. C. A. Prof. James Johnson's pupils will play at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, June 28. Exceptional talent is being displayed by several pupils. Moharcy Alumni Mar Sherylary Alumni Meet The move to Sherylary Alumni Branch at Thursday's alumni was called for Thursday. The alumni were present and presented plaques with their names and their contributions to be raised by the Mid Wilderness Council. The award was also on the amount raised by the Dr. Mullaway, last month. Cuts Wife on Street While walking in the vicinity of Archer Avenue and Clark Street, Mrs. Little Biggins, 27, 1926 Federal Street, was approached by her husband, Finley Biggins, and they became engaged in a quarrel. After pulling his knife and inhiting two deep ents on his wife's, Biggins made his escape. Leaves Imprint of Hand With the full imprint of a hand upon her face, Mrs. Hattie Hattie, 513 East 24th Street, appeared before Judge Hass of Harrison Street and stated that she and Edward Brooks seemed at the home of Mrs. Alone Lewis, that Brooks slapped her and she appealed to Valiers Denman and Nolan, 25th Street, for protection and when the room of Brooks was searched a gun was found under the pillow of his bed. They were both placed under peace bonds by the court. Find Still and Mash When Henry Lewis, 45, 2025, was a revenue, realized that he was in the clutches of the law, he abandoned and hope of escape and displayed especial pride in his handiwork. Henry was not an arm, but his friends had often listened to the tale of how he could "make the best moonshine ever." So when Lieut. Bonnie and Seerzans Lalart, Cullman and McGirt, invaded his home and confided his still and five barrels of mush, he was heartbroken because they would not have a drink of his home-made brew. Henry was turned over to the government officials. Grand Orcatorle "The Prodigal Sea," by Sullivan, will be rendered by Bethda Baptist church chair, assisted by Shibosh Baptist choir for the benefit of the new church organ fund, Thursday evening, June 28, at 8:20 o'clock. Bethda Baptist church, 5251 Walash Avenue, Admission, 50 cents.—Adventment. Carried to County Hospital The following person was carried to the county hospital this week: Mrs. Lulu Washington, 22, 2725 Walash Avenue; Camps, 530 Walash Avenue; Matthes Pitcher, 27, 611 East 37th Street; Mrs. Lucile Nelson, 60, 4155 Caldwell Avenue; George Campbell, 21, 2251 Ballett Street; Henry Gordon, 25, 2151 Ballett Street; Henry Willis, 37, 2651 Pearlborn Street; Sun Cander, 52, 2915 South Park Avenue; Miss Jenna Thornton, 15, 2901 Baleen Street; Herman Williams, 31, 2611 State Street; Vergil Taylor, 25, 2215 Pearlborn Street; and Andrew Thompson, 55, 2012 Prairie Avenue. Bitten by Doe Emery Prison, 72, 255 Last 50th street, and Robert Edward, 10, 405 Dearborn street, were the vignettes of their children. A boy was lent in the call of the keg. Hold Benefit for Children A alumner was given for the benefit of the Illinois Childrens' Home Aid Society, June 24. As one of the after-alumner groups, he was asked to present the work of the society; Be Wifherwood, William called attention to the need for children. Wilfred Reynolds superintendent of the society, and judge of the desire of those who cared for children, was dressed for 19 homes, rather than in formal attire. Mrs. Edith Simpson simped the story of their families. David Mason served as chairman for the after-alumner talks, and served as a member of the society are Mrs. Charles Meyers, Ms. Jesse Jouce Jones and Herbert Niemann. Chikl Killed Hitching On While picking one of the groundmounds while riding a horse, the horse's predator, the prince, flees. The prince learns to retain his position by obtaining retained in the wheels of the horse, which he throws to the ground, where the whole prince injures. At the inquest hold three of the prince's jersey remains an open verdict. Dilwus Entertain Mrs. Nannie C. Billups and son, A. C. Billups, 519 Dearborn street, entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Laura L. Perkins of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Leonard G. Outlaw of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Sunday, June 19. APPOMATTOX CLUB TO HONOR ATTY. ED. MORRIS SATURDAY ative in the leek profession a num- ber of students resentative of the lare in the store convention, will exception and a reception at Apprenticeship Club Saturday evening. A. B. B. Attorney Morris services in New York were now unworthy and obtained wide publicity during the trial. Atty. Morris recognition of strong fight he has made to retain for his people all the rights and civic委员会 of the club will present him with a silver loving cup. It will be published by the work already published by the convention and that yet to be done. Other speakers will be Atty. G. Jervis, president of the society, Dr. G. R. Golers and S. A. T. Watkins, president of the society, Dr. G. R. Gerner, will render musical selections. Chas. S. Duke, chairman of the committee, will be master of --- The 25th annual thanksgiving service of the Knights and Daughters of Taurus for the dedication of the paradealong of lining, was held at the Park Avenue A, M, E Church, Sunday, November 15, 2015. Patrons, fonts and arcana were the program committee for the excellent work of the preacher was praised by the lay, Sir W. T. Parker, was an ornament of the platform was the presentation of the grace of the grief officers, Scoy, Sir J. T. Parker, G. D. D, and S. D. Sir W. A. T. Parker, G. D, and S. D. Sir W. A. T. Parker, pastor of the church. Hyde Park Graduates Among the large class of students who graduated from Hyde Park High School on Thursday evening, June 22, are the following of our group: Julius N. Avendorph, Class. Lane, Vivian Davis, Essie Duke, Alma Saunders, Lillian Speed, Lillian and Ethel Simz, Julius N. Avendorph has the distinction of not being tardy or absent during the four years he attended Hyde Park High, and he was a member of the Spanish club, the Chess club, Pintarch club, Civic-Industrial club, Boys' Club, Choral Society and sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Baccala Chorus 10 Bchearze The thousand video ragtag chorus of the 1960s and 1970s, the Dell Jillians High School. All performers declaring something, 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. 5 p.m., Wesley Jones will con- tinue. Society for Research in Mathematics Everett Rintree, son of Eugene Rintree, student who graduated on Thursday, June 14, 2014 from the University of Chicago will permit him to enter a scholarship which will permit him to enter a scholarship which will be awarded in wireless telegraphy. Graduates in Surgical Chirophyro Miss Willy Mac Kow, McKinley University in surgical chirophyro from Chicago is most complete school of the group in the most complete school of our group in the graduating eleven of our group in Chicago. She will be awarded in Chicago. Dancing Party The Suns Souci Club held a dance party Tuesday evening at 2:41 a.m. avenue in home of the Exposition Four of New York City. Mrs. Willana Price Dics Mrs. Wilma Price, 456 KEANS avenue, died Monday, June 12, after short illness. The price of the Polkoman piece was about four years ago. Do Fine Speaks Dr. R. Finn of the R. H. Williamson Underwriting establishment, founded in 1906, is the Progressive Department Store Co. last Saturday evening. **Will Winning Big Fight** Directions: North, Great Graves, Seattle, Wash., lapsed through the city en route to Jersey City, N. J., to witness the Dearborn-Carpenter light. **Called Home While Visiting** Dr. R. Finn, who was visiting here as the guest of William Purnell, 4250 Indiana avenue, was called account of the illness of his mother. Morgan Work in City Monroe Worm Work Institute, institute, of the University of Michigan, the The Imperial Hotel, he left Tuesday and returned to Monroe. He is tional. Conference of Social Worker, Monroe. Annual conference in Detroit, Mich. A conference in Detroit, Mich. Chiccocoon Entertained Miss Mice Harrison, who is visit ing the museum and receiving choreo- histrical work, was entertained by the performers. 20 HipHop Park avenue, a colorful part of the reception was Edgar Jones. Dave Woods Returns Rev. W. H. Woods, pastor of M. Hobbs Lutheran church, has returned from the war to do about his property that did not stray there during the riot. Gocs to Tulsa I, Mr. Prel H., Rachel of Gary, Ind. passed through Chicago motoring his way to Pilsen, Oklah, where he had made arrangements in the recent Iacono riot there. Costa Mexico Miss Pearl Starks of Aurora, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell. She will make a private tour in Old Mexico before their return north. Jailed by Wife. Charley Starks of Aurora, Ill., was arrested by Officer Mullett, 28th prefect, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Mitchell, who charged him with pennport. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Finest Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. -THE TUXEDO 3032 Indiana Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73101 SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Metropolitan Community Center The services at Community Center the usual order. The choir and the orchestra made excellent contributions to the services. At 10:30 a. m. Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor and director, preached a remarkable sermon, taking as his text, "True Leadership." The vast audience was moved to tears and rejoicing. At 7:39 p. m. Rev. Ernest R. Allen, pastor of Pilgrim Congregation in church, addressed the Sunday Evening Club. A. B. Sylvia Hill, 22 years old, 2071. Federal street, was shot through the foot on June 20, 2014 morning. June 20, as she and Bessie Roberts, of the same address, were shot in the street, was 20 in the morning. The shooting occurred at 2:20 and the two women walked along, a woman wearing a soldier hat, blue jumper, arm shirt and jacket, and a girl wearing a friend. He was unknown to them. He accused Sylvia of looking into the officer's car. He threw back his jumper and displayed a star and a resolver on an officer's helmet. She denied his accusation and jokingly her arm free from his grasp started on her way. In reply to a remark the man made to her as she then shot her in the foot and fled. ST. MARK'S CHURCH GIVES DUNBAR CONCERT SUNDAY The annual Paul Laurence Dunbair Memorial will be held Sunday, June 25, 2014 at 5th street and Walking Avenue, honoring brilliant speakers, will deliver the address. The musical program will be Bessie Roberts, Jonah Hickman, Jonnie Monroe Trice, Roberta Jubel, Jonnie Monroe Trice, Clint Jalus, J. A. Ackermann, The following is a summary of the work accomplished by the Metropolitan Community Center since its organization in October. Three unmarried mothers have received constant financial assistance, three children we are presented with material with which to make their graduation dress, size, visits to 1,600; hospital visits, 260; families visited, 1,160; baskets of food, 500; buckets of soup, 260; children supplied with clothes, 524; children supplied with shoes, 200; women supplied with clothes, 300; men supplied with clothes, 200. PROF. N, CLARK SMITH HERE Among the notable summer visitors in the region are the local director of the Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mt., and landmasters and farmers' training corps of the United States as music teacher, philologist, and music lover. No introduction, as those who re- ceive a number no social function of note can be given its finishing touches without their knowledge of the music of the church. There are also a number of people here who in their young days have been music teachers in the terp- chal school, by Fr. Smith. The Sewing Circle and Sisters of Lizzie clothing to the newly mixed clothing to the newly mixed clothing in the making of laveries. The Sisters in the making of laveries and molasses to perish in need. The Sisters carried on under the direction of the Sisters of Lizzie, who were formally organized and had their own course in the making of the expense of the central course and is in charge of this division. He was called up to the Defense office when he was 16. He was a righthanded oil acquaintances, friends of the Foresters. Prof. Smith is here for his 100th birthday. His sister, Mia. E. C. Harrison, his sister, Mia. E. C. Harrison, The lot at 25th street and Vernon and a numerous balances remain in the monthly musical takes place on the 25th street and Vernon. It has arranged a program of unusual humor Gregory Garner, polistes: Fred Stetson will be on the program. Come early. A. New Base Entries Lawhorn's "Sweetshop," 5166. Indiana avenue, adjoining the Avenue Theater, is a large enterprise of which Chicagoans may well feel proud. The tea tarlor is furnished in ivory and blue; the floor is covered with a heavy Wilton velvet carpet. "Here are located booths with tables. In each booth is a French plate mirror and on each table is a beautiful Violetone lamp with handmade shades of old rose. In the center of the room an electric fountain is seen, from the center of which shoots up streams of perfumed water. Six clerks and waitresses are ever ready to give service, and an automatic vietroa discourses the latest music while the guests are being served. In serving all sundries and sofas solid silver is used. This concern carries a complete line of home-made candies, made fresh daily, and also a full line of cigars and cigarettes. Beginning at 12 noon, dinner and luncheon is served throughout the day. Galaxy of Artists to Appear. The Metropolitan Community chaplain of 290 voices, under the direction of Irof. J. Wesley Jones, will give a Rainbow Musical Festival Sunday June 26, 5 p. m. They will be assisted by the country's best artists. Mme Anita Patri Brown, soprano: Geo. Garner, tenor: Solomon S. Bruce, dramatic reader: Prof. Stein, violinist Major N. Clark Smith, landmaster and composer, will conduct his famous anthem, "Steal Away to Jesus." As this is to be an extraordinary affair, Prof Jones is preening to take care of the overflow crowds. All Chicago musicians are planning to greet Major Smith of Kansas City, Mo. Stephens Inn Should you drop in the Steamboat Inn, Inc. 112 Chambray Avenue, 1001 W. 12th Street, or 1250 or 1250 to 6:25 on Sunday you can fill up with coffee, milk and a clean, inviting surroundings like a hotel, which can be found for many places in this big city. The recently opened Steamboat Ansonia Inn is located in Chicago. The slogan of the manager is "Service First." *Advertisement* --- Mrs. Sadie Barthes-Anderson of Pittsburg in the city June 15, and is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Caliphan avenue. Her husband, Rev. Charles, is expected Tuesday to attend Chapel, is expected Tuesday to attend Mrs. Anderson, on route to Chicago to commence exercise at Wilmington. Nrs. Doyle Green Diss The Business Point Store Mrs. Dovie Green, 2551 La Salle street, Missouri, 63115. Officiates in office- offered by 13, Knickens and Daughters Taborneau, are notified as, officiates at Taborneau, 50, so located at Menthuis. Tom, Funeral will be held at Menthuis on Thursday, June 26 at 2 p.m. All dancers invited by order of Dt. Vaillant Young, Webster Tabor of Fire caused, heavy damage in the hospital. A man was killed in the State street Monday. The cause could arriving Tuesday evening that some one had broken into the store and stole what the news had reported to destroy. Mr. Pitts for years was editor of the Burgham paper, a newspaper of which was caused by ill health recently. He is promote of the annual literary conference, at Lifelong Story Quality Tells the True Story Less than one month ago, Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine was scarcely known outside of Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. Today there is scarcely a state in the United States in which so- one is not taking Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine of the various life for which it is prescribed. It's the South's greatest tonic. If You Suffer From Malaria, Chills and Fever, Loss Nature, Catarrh, Dropsy, Ulcers, Prone Heart, Tired, Fever, Hepatitis, Pain in Neck, Sweats, Shivers, Fain Hips; Sick Stomach, Kidney and I Trouble, Female Diseases and W Trouble, Cold Lungs, Ulcers, Fever; Mean, Tired Peeing, means take a bottle of Aztec Indian and Liver Medicine of the various you, write the AZTEC MED Memoirs, Tenn., and our age on you. If You Suffer From Milarin, Chills and Fever, Loss of Nature, Cataract, Dropsy, Ulcers, Prickly Heat, Tired Sleep Peeling, Headache, Hip Pain, Hip Sick, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Fever, Stick Sickness, Kidney and Bladder Fever, Mean, Tired Peeling, by all means take a bottle of Axtet Indian Kidney, well and hard again, and burdensome well and strong again. Axtet Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine is sold only by our agent, our agent not called on you, we the AZTEC GROUND MEMPHIS, Tennessee, and our agent will call on you. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job ```markdown ``` 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. WANTED—A man capable of earning $1,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some belling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Dr. A. N. Gordon, prominent physician of Augusta, Ga., is spending the city with the attorney Henry M. Porter, 3748 Langley avenue. Prof. A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education of the A. M. E. church student of Wilberforce University, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins, 4456 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Anna J. Boggs, 15 West 50th street, from the East 50th street, weekly at 10:30 a.m. C. L. Franklin of Virginia Union University is spending his vacation with his brother, Thomas Franklin, 3206 Dearborn street. Law, and Mrs. H. Fountain, at the city attending the Bishop's Council, Mrs. Fountain (Gee Miss Lola Gary) is well known in musical circles. Mrs. Elia Haywood and Mrs. Hattie Haywood, of her mother, have returned after a pleasant visit in Kookik, Iowa. Miss Marlotta Henderson entertained last Wednesday in honor of holidays of her mother, Mrs. Marlotta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson. Clinton R. Hawkins is visiting in Lehman and Cincinnati, O, for two Mrs. Josephine Franklin, 5296 Dear-born street, has returned from Clarksdale, Miss. Where she spent a pleasant two weeks, visiting her parents and friends. Miss Alma L. Williams left for her home in St. Louis, Mo., last week after spending four months with her friend, Miss Mary. Belle Riddick of U.S. City. Mrs. E. H. Carey, wife of Mr. Carey of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, accompanied by her two sons and Mrs. Edna Wallace, has come to this city from Little Rock, Ark., to join her husband. Mrs. Anna B. Williams, 433 East 45th place, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks on account of illness, is able to be out again. Thomas Jackson and daughter Inez of Mobile, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 3419 Forest Avenue. Mack C. Spears of St. Louis, Mo., in the city attending the university, stopping at Alamo, Aliso Gloson, Ms. Artillie Bowles, Ms. Maggie Flewette and son are visiting relatives at 4830 St. Lawrens, Ms. Lucie Bassett, daughter of Mrs. Lea V. Bassett, 4733 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned from University of Illinois at Chicago, where she attended school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks of Brooklyn, both students of Mrs. Louise Gillespie, 4147 Calumet avenue, for several weeks. After visiting mother and relatives in the South, she returned to Brooklyn. Mrs. Vera Curry, 4110 State Street, is at Princeton, Ky., where she was called to the inside of her mother's Policewoman Grance. Wilson is spending her vacation at Indianaapolis where she sheared her hair to Scott, 4640 Evans avenue, will leave Monday for Springfield, IL, to attend the state convention of Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. Mrs. Lillian Fay Todd, 4016 Dearborn street, is spending her vacation at Evanston, IL, visiting relatives. Mrs. Lee Ella Young, 2555 Glenn avenue, who has made a flying trip through southern Illinois to the rest of the city of Illinois. He has been pleased with the work in that section. Mrs. C. V. Ross of Genova, O. is in the city, where she came to attend the graduation. Mr. M. W. Shaw, she is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Carter, 2345 West 61st street, and will leave Saturday for her home. William E. Holman, Jr. left last week. Miss Helen W. Wright, teacher in the Cleveland O. Hill campus, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, 1255 Indiana avenue. Miss Rose DuPuis Lewis of this city attended University, and her mother, Mrs. K. E. Lewis, are to spend the summer in Chicago. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson, who has returned her home at 1255 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bishop, of Dwight, Ill. and Mrs. Ida Wilson of Los Angeles, are to spend the week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore, 51 W. 34th street. Mrs. Azus Sweeney, 207 Ellis, will be to join her husband in Toledo. They will make their home there. Miss Sarah Cobb-Howard of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting Chicago, is the guest at 3115 Indiana avenue. Restored Robinson, 1335 Carroll avenue, has been called to Indianapolis on account of the death of his Miss Merle Stone of St. Joseph, Mo. is in the city attending the Chicago coasian, Mrs. L. T. Greene, 4761 Langley avenue. J. H. E. Lee of Kansas City, Mo. is the guest of T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary, Chicago branch, Urban League. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson of St. Louis, Mo. is spending a few days in the city, and will leave shortly for the East. Miss Luillem M. Williams, instructor at baltus, Texas, is visiting her friend, Mrs. James W. Taylor, 128 E. 34d street. Robert Downey, party of St. Louis, Chicago, motoring to New York City. He will pick up John L. Greeng and William Carr for the fight. Mrs. Jones, 345 Driee avenue, has returned to the city after spending six weeks at the backside of his mother, Mathilde Jones, Shreveport, IA. Learning for more impure classes at the class of 1821, Fish University, and her mother, Mrs. K. E. Lewis of Greenville, Mrs. M. W. Deadle, 4820 Champlain Miss Amy D. O'Knox has returned from visit with her sister, who accompanied her sister, Miss Alma Gates of Fisk University. They are at 431 Fisk University. Mine, F. Azala Hacker, has returned from a trip in Mexico and is in San Diego, Cal., stopping at 104 Mine, F. Hyde, 104 Forest avenue, who has been the guest of her mother and other relatives in Edwardville, N.J., home Sunday morning, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anna May, who will remain the rest of the school. Edward Rachard, who has been attending school in St. Louis, is spending the vacation with his mother, Mrs. Emma England, 252 E. 32nd St. Mrs. Lily Craig of Washington, D. C., who was called here by the guest of her son, Leonard, returned home last Thursday, compared by her husband the guest of her niece, Hattie L. Terrell, 4226 Catuten avenue. Mrs. Emily Burley, 1648 Dearborn street, has been slightly indisposed. She is covered in a recent illness and is able to be at his office again. C. L. Franklin of Virginia University, Richmond, Va., is spending his time covered in a recent illness and is able to be at his office again. Louis Hancock and wife are rejoicing over their new addition to the family, a fine baby boy, who arrives home on Sunday. Mother and baby are doing splendid. Miss Pauline Pollard has returned to her home in Louisville, Ky., after her friend, Mrs. Eugene Harris and Miss Lissie Liske, 453 E. 43th place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, 535 Bryant avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and Miss Lissie Liske. Miss Marion Vance of Memphis, Teem, is visiting in Chicago for the summer. Miss Lacie Brooker has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been attending Fisk University. Miss Edna Schwish is visiting in Nashville, Tenn., a school teacher of Wichita, Kansas, and is on her vacation tour. Tom Malone, one of the leading citizens of Ohio, Teem has purportedly visited Wichita, which he has received a warranty deed and abstract. Mr. Malone is the special representative of Bella Browne, Mrs. George L. Garner, Jr., 4525 Prairie avenue, has been visiting in Kewanee, Ill., the past week, with Mrs. Daisy Harris of Colp. Ill., is in the city after a trip to Detroit to Canada. While here she is the guest of her uncle, Ollie Buckle, 1259 J. H. Paterson, formerly a rail-road man of Chicago, but now a business man in Baltimore, Mr., is in the city for a few days visiting old friends. Mrs. John H. Paterson, 3100 Indiana Avenue, is acting hostess this week for her mother and sister, Mrs. Amy Woodruff of New Orleans, and Mrs. Nan E. Wethers of Baton Rouge, La. Frank P. Carter of Los Angeles, Cal. and party arrived this morning in the city. Mr. Carter and party are moteering to New Jersey to the Dempsey-Carpenter fight. Mrs. J. H. Jarrett of West Point, Ga. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Livingston, 4232 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. II. E. R. Cooper and mother, Mrs. II. A. II. Roberts of Monroti, Laboria, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reeves and Charles S. Hunter. Mrs. J. E. Walton, trained nurse, 499 E. 40th street, will leave the city on June 30 for a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allen in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are one of the wealthiest families of Memphis. Mrs. Ella Ousey Young and her daughter Vivian returned to their home in Freeport, Ill., after spending the week with her sisters, Mrs. G. M. Ashford, 3546 Dearborn Street, and Mrs. Lillian Stephens, 2736 Wabash Avenue. Engagements PEOPLES-BALLARD The Vetro Toilet Goods Company announces the engagement of Mine L. Peoples of Knoxville, Tenn., to lease equipment of the company. Their wedding is looked for in the near future. New York, June 24—Miss Emure Hunter, 21-year-old daughter of the late William A. Hunter, who was the one who inspired the for the Young Women of Our Association, and Mrs. Addie W. Hunter, received the two degrees of bachelor and master of arts at Smith University, Hampton, Massachusetts, Tuesday, June 14. Miss Hunter was the only one of nearly five hundred students to take the two degrees at the same time. She was the first woman to attend the institution, which was founded in 1655, and is the largest women's college in the world. She was also the first woman to attend the young woman won these imperial honors in four years. The degrees were awarded with honors and she was an extra hurdle in the selection of the most popular all through her college careers serving as hostess to receive Madame Curie and Vice President of the intercollegiate board. Many congratulations were bestowed upon Miss Hunton and her mother by the nation's leading educator, the late Dr. Robert Hunton, for her mentorship exercises. Miss Hunton was one of the three women who were in France during the period of World War II, and spent two months in service. Since her return she has collaborated with Miss Kathryn M. Johnson in writing a war history of our soldiers, under the American Expeditionary Force. She is a platform speaker of rare eloquence and is now one of the field leaders in the American Expeditionary for the Advancement of Colored People. Her son, William A., graduated from the Brooklyn high school on June 23. Mrs. Hunton and her son are students of Brooklyn for many years. Table of Proportions Use one tablepoonful soak to one cupful of melasses, one teaspoonful soak to one cupful of baking powder to one cupful of flour. One half-yard rake to one pint flour. One half-yard rake to one pint flour. Butter or batter and lard mould for pastry. One quart of flour resembles one cuttle. One quart of flour resembles two tablespoons of butter for short cakes. One quart of butter for cupcakes. One quart of butter for cupcakes. One quart of flour resembles one half-tablepoonful of flour for milk for muffins. One quart of flour requires one quart of milk for muffins. Mrs. Little Buckner, a volunteer worker of the Row Cross, appointed nurse of the Drexel hospital, to look after the needs of the wounded in the different hospitals in the Chicago district, after investigating, found 150 ex-service men in dire need. To relieve the situation and give the public at large an opportunity to receive training, the Buckner has arranged a monster benefit for Friday evening, July 1, at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33rd and 34th Street, Chicago, for musical and dramatic talent has seriously responded to the appeal for assistance, and Miss Stella C. Bond, a graduate of the University, has given assurance of these artists to appear: Lawrence Lomax, James Lilien, Anderson, Harrison Enanuel, Bertha L. Laye, Anita Patt Brown, Fannie Hall Clint, J. Wesley Jones, George W. Wheeler, T. T. Taylor, Byron Brothers, Umlrich Glee Club and Elicar's Orchestra, those people who will attend at their best for this needed cause. Churches Grant Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans avenue, Rev. T. L. Green, pastor, the Rev. J. Helen day, Bishop J. A. Hertz Johnson of Philadelphia preached at the morning service and the Rev. S. L. Green, president of Little Rock Arkansas, preached at the evening service. The presiding elder's council will be in session Tuesday evening at this church. Avenue Christian Church, 3621 Federal street, Rev. G. Edwin Campbell, Ph. B. A. M., pastor—the pastor and the chair conducted Sunday night services in Christian Church (bottle), Wilson and Sheilfeld avenue, North Side. There was a good number present. The pastor, Rav Shaw, and the pastor that he could depend upon them for a substantial contribution to their work. The pastor will return again to receive this contribution. K. Williams, D. D., minister—The Rev. G. J. L. Jordan of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention to audience last Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor preached on "The Cords of Sin" on the occasion of Miss Grace Johnson, who appeared in a grand piano recital under the auspices of Queen Elizabeth II, the Rev. Dr. Jardon will take us to "Africa by Lamp Light," stealing at Sierra Leone and three points of welcome. The pastor will preach a special sermon on the religious sacs. All welcome. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and 10th avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—Last Sunday the pastor preached a fine sermon from the congregation of Georgia titled "At 5 p. m. the pastor and some of his congregation went to Fulton Street Church, where he preached the commission of Georgia preached. His sermon was well taken by the waiting congregation. Next Sunday is Mothman, the day of the church of special sermon to be preached to them and dinner served. Rev. T. P. Robinson, pastor of the church, New Orleans, will preach. Quinn Chanel A. M. E. Church Notes.- Bishop J. S. Hippon, D. D. Atlanta, Ga. will presach at the D. D. at p.m. Rev. M. Morris Allen, C. E. League secretary, will address the Endeavor society. Both the regular and revival church will be present. The entire congregation will march in the afternoon from Bethel to the Belditch Regiment Armory to attend the mass on Sunday at 10 a.m. In July will be the fourth and last quarterly meeting for the year. This will be called Retention Day. To attend the mass are asked to be present and spend the day with the mother church. An old-fashioned love feast will be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the afternoon and special services at 8 p.m. South Park M. E. Church, G. F. Reynant, justior. Services began promptly at 10 a.m. in the Invasion land. Is My Shepherd? Tour solo song by Mr. Bert of Texas, Mr. Gouver of the Foreign Board and House preaches an impress- sion. Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th and Vincennes avenue, the Rev. M. H. Jackson, D. P. pastor, minister of the church, unmounted at 10:45 a.m. m. Evening service from 7 to 8 o'clock. Servient by pastor. Music by the Graze quarrelist. Stranger to the services. Sunday school every day at 12:45, Christian Endorsement meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. m. The regular bi-monthly meeting, m. June 16 will be July (Friday evening). $3.30. Dr. M. H. Jackson will speak. At our last meeting, Mrs. Holen Bronston read an interesting paper. Rev. L. H. Johnson, pastor of the church, church, had an operation performed on his last week. Rev. I. S. Nixon preached Sunday morning. the church, church, under the operation of Mrs. Pearl Warner, will give a musical at the church on Wednesday evening, June 23. Mrs. Rose Lee, older, Mrs. Olive Lee, younger, reader. The Bethlehem District S. S. and R. V. I. u. conquest, will be held at the Antioch church, $80 Lafayette avenue, Sunday, June 26. Rev. I. H. H. Johnson and H. H. Hayes will leave Monday to attend the National S. S. and R. Y. P. Congress, which convenes in Kansas City MRS COLLINS BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14—Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Thomas, June 16, were conducted Sunday at Fleet Street church, the Thursday, June 16, were conducted Mrs. Collins was a native of North Carolina, and came to Brooklyn thirty years ago. She was an ardent supporter of several funeral organizations. The deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. Robert, two nieces, Mrs. Charles T. Marilh and Mrs. Mary McClemson of Brooklyn, two nieces, Mrs. Charles T. Marilh and Mrs. Mary McClemson of Brooklyn, who was in Evergreen cemetery. The family desires to thank those who so kindly assisted during the bereave- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NOA DOUGLAS HOLT the set for the final Association draws near, the audience convenes, the convention, and more among the Jews, for whom he has sung repeatedly, its teacher has asked a poet to tell which is eliciting all who hear him. James Mundy, conductor, presents his choreo, augmented by all the A. K. Mundy, the soloist, and a grand music at the Auditorium Thursday night, June 25. Mary Jones, well known sommo, was the soloist, and a Wesley Jones will have a Raimbo Association an session to be offered to the free audience. Association session to be offered to the free audience, Garner, tenor, and others will assist. Walter O'Grady will present his pupils in recital at $3.90 clock time, June 27, at Abraham Lincoln Center. Peter Tolstoy, pioneer musician of Chicago and conductor of Grace Presbyterian choir, has been ill at his last concert. His musical friends extend their hearty wishes for a speedy recovery, and the Chicago Music Association sent a bouquet of flowers to him last week when his tedious days of surfering. J. Gray Lucas is conducting the monthly musicals at the Appomattox Club and each affair has been worthy of mention. Mrs. W. L. Jackson presented her violin and piano pupils in a recital class. Little joy on Smith is quite accomplished on the violin and has performed at a number of recitals during the season. Alexandron announces the Annual Dinner Memorial Musical at St. Mark's Church June 26. Miss Tommie Hodges, popular Oklahoma City girl, is in the city for the concert. the summer, studying voice. the afternoon, taking Jones of the school college, sitting in piano and theory with the degree of Bachelor of Music. Walter Thomas is also a scholar, and the college, senior diploma class in piano and harmony. The officers and board of directors of College, senior diploma class in piano and harmony. June 27, at 3 o'clock. Business of importance. The college is given by R. A. Rabbitt of the Chicago Defender in the interest of music and musicians. Annual recitals and other affaires that present some exceptional interest to the public. It would be impossible to present such an interest in the ment of affairs will greatly be given space in this column if persons will send in their annotations to the Chicago Defender officer on Tuesday between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., when the editor will measurements taken over the phone. All matter must be in by 2 p. m. Tuesday. No later. Address Music and the Chicago Defender, 3433 Indiana Avenue. Clubs The Zebra Social Club meets Saturday evening, June 25, at the residence of the president, Miss Hattie Edwards, 3733 Indiana avenue, first apartment. The Alpha Neighbors Protective League meet at the home of the president, Miss William, 1825 place, on Wednesday, June 15. Membership is now opened to all property owners. The object of the league is to keep all neighborhoods of the city of love structured, Arna White, president; Arna White, secretary. The Three Star Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Lacy Harris, 4215 Walsh avenue, Tuesday, June 15. Lloyd Sherman and Adolphus Ragdoll meet at the residence of the president, William, president; Arna White, secretary. The Three Star Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Lacy Harris, 4215 Walsh avenue, Tuesday, June 15. Lloyd Sherman and Adolphus Ragdoll meet at the residence of the president, William, president; Arna White, secretary. The Unique, Dramatic Club of Excursion will present their second play of the season. "A Noble Outcast," at the Emerson Street "Y" on Friday night, July 1, for the benefit The Elite Art Club closed for the summer with a reception at the home of Mrs. Charles Tootter, 2230 Vernon Street; Mrs. Diane Dutr; Mrs. Pearl Daviden, secretary; Mrs. Genova Smith and Mrs. Katie Mitcheon entertained the Silver Leaf Club and the Cosmopolitan Whist Club; Mrs. Diane Dutr, Whist Club hunches first prize; Mrs. Durrett, second; Mrs. M. Jackson, third. The Silver Leaf Club disbanded for the summer. Ganglentine Club met at the home of Mrs. Marzetti Willis, 2355 E. 25th street, June 26. Business meeting. Tulsa riot was discussed and money was donated for the suffrage. The Utopia Whist Club hold its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, 4727 Champlin avenue, John Stigall, president; W. The Willing Workers' Club of the Waters Zion A. M. E. church met at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Lorn, 4527 Vineennes avenue. Thursday, June 22. Mrs. Willis, president. The Twentieth Century Art Club closed their season's work with a celebration of Cabinet room, on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Terrell has been confined to her home for several weeks on account of illness and we have been entertained by Mrs. Jas, Chirk. 448 Raven avenue, entertained the Manzanaulle Whist Cafe on Wednesday, June 5. In the beautiful parlour spaces the decorations are decorated. The cottings are fressed, the corners stenciled in gold, while the side walls are covered with white marble. Following Wednesday the club met with Mrs. Miller 4522 Prairie avenue. The Young Americans' Literature and Art Society hold their regular Christian Association, Tuesday evening, June 21. The nature of the meeting was business topics on how M. Gaines, m. general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, has been elected on the advice of the Wendell Phillips high school. 1, and who is also active in social activities and curious lodges of women. Mrs. Johnson is well known among the young people of this community. The board of directors hopes to be remedial by the next regular meeting. The Ascena Club, composed of 25 girls for the purpose of charity work, meets twice a month, on the second Tuesday of each month. Kate White, president; Miss Fannie Morris, secretary; Miss Alice Smith, treasurer; Miss Ruth Ruffin, Women's Club, 3441 Wabash Avenue. Next meeting June 20. As July 25, the time set for the meeting of the National Association of Harmonious vibrations of the musical atmosphere of Nashville, the convention city, become more and more important. The Music Study Club of Fisk University and the Nashville Music Association have joined hands to offer effort and effort provide for the National Association the best entertainment ever offered to host to the association. Last year when Mr. Johnson presented to the National Association an annual concert held in Nashville he stated that free entertainment would be offered all who would attend. But since then the association have deemed this an unpleasant precedent to be set by entertaining cities. Therefore the following are the entertainment of the visitors of the National Association: Room and two meals per day in Fisk University; room and board in Fisk University; $1 per day. All persons desiring registration from July 18 to July 22, second avenue, North, Nashville. We are to state whether you desire quarters in private family home on The concert by the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra at Lincoln Center was won by the of the thirtieth and thirtieth annual Ferrell Jr. spent in preparing it for the music live publicity. Not show the days of N. Clark Smith has there a preconcert in the orchestra, in itself the chief attraction. Mr. Ferrell knew what he was about from the beginning, and he knew how to hold the laton properly. All conductors do not know that the laton is not grasped in the full hand like a clutch, but he knew that each number was well rendered, but those with quickened tempo were best. Legato phrases are not well handled. Each Gbsh and Marjorie Ferrell were the violinists, and all were very good in their specific numbers. Lo D. Boud, a young sopraper, surpise, flexible and well used. Her training at the Chicago Musical College was reflected in her work. The symphony concert should be an James Lillard, tenor, uphold the prediction of the editor of this column by the preacher of the program at the commencement exercises of the Chicago College of Music at the Blackstone School. We were being hired Schindler's arrangement of "Ell, Ell," a Jewish folk song, the audience went wild and then there were three women for his symphony orchestra of fifty pieces to repeat the number and Mr. Lillard was forced to sing again. Two things he was born with, a mu- eddings HUNTER-DAVIS On Sunday evening, June 18, Mrs. Cliohunter became the bride of Jurgertha Davis at the residence of the president of the university. Mr. Frank Stanley, 4032 Indiana avenue, Rev. Rivers of Zion A. M. E. church敛听ening. More than a hundred out-of-town guests was Miss Mayne Hughes of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home to their children. If June 25, at 4025 ohpine Hamilton-Campbell Ansonia, Comm. June 25—Mr. and Mrs. Ansonia, who announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Irene, to Jasper Birt- lomelon, Comm. June 25. Ansonia, Comm. James-Bolling Mers.伯丽 G. James, who resides at $454 Walsh avenue, was quietly married to William B. McCormick of the residence of Rev. H. B. Hawkins, Mr. Belling has given twenty-two years of services to the government, and he is now serving as Chief Petty Officer at the Great Lakes Training Station. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of Metropolitan Community Choir, Progressive Music Association, the Gloucester Music Association, will direct his big pearson chorus of one thousand voices at the concert held on the Municipal Pier from July 30 to August 14. Prof. Jones will be assisted by the following digicaster, S. E. MacAlpine, W. L. Johnson, Mme. Dorey Pepton, Mrs. Parale Holmes, G. F. Williams, Minnahu Holmes, S. E. MacAlpine, Mme. Lille Nelson, Bence Coceman, Priscilla Lee Maye, Dora Porter, Janie Malee Massey, Miss Jillie J. Lee has been selected and will direct the largest male chorus ever assembled anywhere, she is a member of such this paper for the public news. Purchases Beauty Barlo Purchases Beauty Pay The recent purchase by Miss Mayne 12. Thomas of the Beauty Parlor's for- warder, Mrs. Leta Hubbard and located at 300 East 35th street, calls attention to the career which has combined academic judgment and practicalness experience. In the opening of her Beauty Parlor and School for Cosmetics, she had nothing undone in her effort to reach the end of the contract. Mrs. Lefaia Hubbard and located on a street, calls attention to the career of a woman who made a democratic judgment on business experience. In the opening of the law offices and School for Law students, she has left nothing undone in her efforts to establish the city, to put up to date in the city. The benefit of electricity in hair and skin culture is demonstrated here. Miss Thomas, who is also editor of the Chicago Journal, has been an opportunity for girls and women to be involved in a business for which there is a constant demand. Chasies are now the various branches of beauty culture, the various professions and the academic staff are placed at the disposal of those who wish to take advantage of the standard systems are used in the parliaments and taught in the school students. All work is under the personal observation of Miss Thomas—perseverance. PATTI'S Hair Grown in Three Months BOY SCOUTS TO UNVEIL TABLET IN HONOR OF POET Dayton, O., June 24.—Monday, June 27. The boy Scouts of Dayton will unveil a bronze tablet in memory of Paul Laurence Dunbar. The occasion will be the 49th anniversary of the birth of the poet. Congressman Roy Fitzgerald of this district will deliver the address of the occasion. Congressman Fitzgerald and the poet were schoolmates. The ceremony will take place on the beautiful lawn of the Dunbar home, 218 North Summit street. Besides the address by Congressman Fitzgerald there will be short talks by Mrs. Blitham J., Dunbar, mother of the poet, and W. L. Blocher, a business man who assisted Dunbar in getting out of his first book. WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB Unique among the clubs of Chicago is one organized a year ago last April by a group of ambitious women desiring intellectual contact and mental expansion. This club is known as the Woman's Study Club, and now has a membership of twenty-four women. Among the personnel are social workers, teachers and musicians. It is just now closing a most successful year, having pursued for the entire time the study of the short story. In addition to the reading and criticism of stories which have gained predominance in the United States, and more valuable. Informative concerning the development and the technique of the short story was in the hands of Mr. Mitchell, the popularity of the novel, the club has determined upon a course in the modern English language Wednesday, June 15, at the last meeting of the year was held at the home of Mr. Mitchell, the distinguished visitors were present and a special program was rendered. A short talk from Mr. Mitchell, the work of club women in the South was quite inspiring. A talk from Mr. Alexis of the liberty of the story, the work of club women in the South was both illuminating and enjoyable. An original story. The Ideal Proctor, a promising young writer of our Race, was delightfully entertaining and others included a vocal boy by Mrs. Chara Hutcheson, two numbers on the corner by Miss Trens and a piano solo by Mrs. Mitchell. SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL ENDS HELPFUL SESSION The Community Service School was held in this city June 6-13. Inclusive, Community Service stated that the session was a success in every respect. There were twenty-four workers in the classes from various parts of the city. The attainment was given at the Vincennes Hotel and the following evening the class was the guest of the South Side Community House. Many openings are now available for these workers and it is probable that another session in this city in October. Those students who attended were: Jasper Duncan, Memphis, Tenn.; Olga Carter, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. Cluckman, Memphis, Tenn.; J. K. Dye, Memphis, Tenn.; Alda Crougman, Atlanta, Ga.; Pollie Riekman, Chicago; Estelle Addison, Chicago; Adelan Linhauk, Kansas City, Mo.; Corinne Christy, New York City; Jeanette Triplett, Chicago; John M. Dollard, Dayton, Va.; O. Pegent Kramer, Kentucky; P. Gerrit Kramer, Kentucky; L.A. B. Crump, Richmond, Va.; M. Jesserson, Guthrie, Okla.; Alice Chiles, Richmond, Va.; Ada McKinley, Chicago; Rachel Roth, Va.; Annie Gowin, Misha; W. Gertrude Brown, Dayton, G.; George Dickson, St. Louis; Julia Wren, Richoth, Va.; Annie Gowin, Gowin; Ramesse, Calumbo; Director Ernest, T. Atwell and Dean James Rogers. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travilla Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an. Quince $5.00 for 6 Toiletes and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair that it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair types can be treated with falling hair, feeling scalp, etc. must saturate and have been completely dried. As a hair dressing gloss-O is unattractive to hair, it is better to heat, soften, and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has an oil. Gloss-O is a trial; it will surprise and delight you. In receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any amount can be sent to your address by Parcel Post; Retail Price List Restaurant Glass.O....6c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....8c 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, III. Advisors: I have been keeping company with a lady for 13 months. A year ago she went to C.A. Still corresponded with her. She was a young man, and she always said she can't come back if I send her the money; but every time I set a date she writes that she is seek or some other ex-colonel. She is always in the same position as she was, but she never sent any money. What would you think? Your lady friend evidently took that you have the patience of tob to endure such a number of disapprenting and ungrateful things. It is a great pleasure to you that, as long as she is happy, there she is not giving your show to you. You have always been a man of the same nature, and, not forging her, but at lowing her to use her own judgment in the matter. If she offers another answer, then let her benefit and forever hold her peace. and brothers in front of me in everything and takes delight in telling me of his love affairs before our marriage. I don't care to hear about the things I do. I am sure I will be there every time. Does he love me? Why does he do this?—E. K. T. Cleveland, Ohio. Your husband is very important. You are not his wife, there is really more respect due you than he is showing you. He is possibly so important that he is willing to resort to any means to make you feel your great and good love in going about. He had had so many affairs of the heart. You have made a mistake in allowing him to humiliate you in such a way as to make you an exact better treatment from him or let him have further brothers, love affairs and all, and go for yourself. A rare treat: Procter, Barnes and Dear Princess: I am a girl of 17 of very good morals. I am going to college. I am going to college we had a falling out and now have partly made up again. He says he loves me and I love him. I often hate him until I see him, then I love him. He is somewhat of a girl and I told him that I love him, have two other boy friends whom I like very much and think either he is an ent friend. Please advise me what to do? What time should a girl of 17 be at night? - Unzucked Vamp, Erkle Arks. I would advise you to discontinue friendship with any one who is a friend of your own. You are going with other girls any more than you for going with other boys. You are not engaged and therefore should not be confused with other girls. You are too young to give up the pleasure of an extensive association with boys of your age. You feel happy and are not "puppy" love are too distantly different conditions. Wait a while and you will see just how foolish you feel. You are not with the respect due them, allow them to take you to respectable places of amusement and let it go your way. You are in by 12 o'clock, unless properly chaperoned by older persons. I am a widow who keeps roomers. About a year ago a man came to room 10, his wife His wife he butt him and butt him his wife he. He drank, and while he was drinking told me he was in love with me. He lacked with his wife, and he went with me for two years and was good to me. I forsook my family for him and now for the past five months he has been working weeks at the time. He gets mad when I speak to him and says I am quarrelling. I want to marry but never sape a way it now. I suffered my own child to move away from me on his account. I am what to do—V. A. F. Newkau, N. A. I am indeed very sorry for you, my dear maudan. You have closed your room and you who drinks is undependable and unreliable, and any woman who believes in him is to be pitied for her weakness. I have accepted his friendship in the beginning, knowing as much of him as you did, and then to go against your will. There is nothing to expect from him but ill treatment. He is not even the slightest consideration, and the roomer him away from the better you will find your general surroundings. I am a married woman and true to my husband. He is eleven years my senior and tries to embarrass me in every way he can. He puts his father TI'S Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Reference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. in Three Months A. --- PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Mysteria and brothers in front of me in every thing and takes delight in telling me rings. I don't care to hear them, but he forces me to listen and tells every- thing. He loves me? Why does he love me? How does he love me? Your husband is very inconsiderate of your feelings, and, even if you were not his wife, there is really more re- gion for you. He is possibly so obsessed with the idea of his superior importance that he is willing to resort to any misdemeanor in getting him for your husband, when he had had so many affairs of the heart. You have made mistakes in such a way, and to humiliate you to exact better treatment from him or let him have father, brothers, affairs and all, and go for your self. A rare treat: Proctor, Garnes and Emmanuel, Pilgrim Kaptist Temple Advertisement. Hear them. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS FOR JUNE A Letter from the Great American Composer HARRY T. BURLEIGH Ditty BY HELEN HAGAN The Practice Period BY CLEOTA COLLINS "Vocally" BY CHARLES HENRY The Spirit Organist BY SELVILLE CHALBERT The Poet PAUL LAUGENE DENBAR Planofoe Question Box BY BERTHA BAHKANN Music: The Sand-Man BY N. DUGLAS HOLT Advance Violin Pupils BY KEMPER HERGALD Limited Edition—Order Early Order Copies at Once 300 per copy by mail or Sper per copy do not keep it. Send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.90 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. IF YOU HAVE USED THE REST, THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST? MADAME D. E. WALKER'S Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Wet Hair—We Grow Hair A Diploma from the Walker School of Hair Culture is a Guarantee of Efficiency We can teach you in our parlor or by mail. We teach hundreds by coure-quemire. Te m s reasmable. SIR JOHN HENRY enquire given with the Courier. You can become a "SELLING AGENT" per person in a parishion -WITHOUT giving your name, you can taking your name in a parishion you as a Bible literary or we can arrest us if we can get away. Appreciate only. Wanted everywhere Predicts are latest. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 415 E. 33th St. Chicago, IL Douglas 660 he has no equal remote to you, and you are immediately; in a few absence; grown bale remote and -enter remote and -enter if I fail to grow, your this grow a bale this grow a bale ```markdown ``` Fine last: Just Able to press: 60ct. pressing, 60ct. Greeting, pressing, 60ct. Fire Greeting, pressing, 60ct. Be a Successful Fair Dresser Be a Successful Fair Dresser own our own its. I teach the class. I include includes to make gale leaves, pressing recipes, for $15.00. I use Albright's hair includes how to make grower and dandruff bale growers, pressing remover, etc. for $15.00. A albium given when complete, completed, and 0.002 and receive a lot of form is for growers, pressing oils, tonics, extend stamp for reply. DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal C885 B. Hasted St., Chicago Beginning SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1921 FLORENZ CECIL MACK Presents FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE M'CLAIN IN THE SYNCOPATED COCKTAIL HELLO NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE Some Show, Some Speed, Some Class, Some Comedy Some Singing and Some Dancing and Some Syncopated Melodies Harvey's Minstrels Open at Avenue; Dixon's Jazzland Girls at Monogram THE SMART SET WITH WHITNEY & TUTT Now Playing—THE LAFAYETTE. New York, N. Y. Next Week—The LYRIC THEATER. Baltimore, Md. DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND BLEANOH WILSON CLARA LEWIS THADDEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY +AGE SIX Beginn FRAN IN SYNCOPAT BLONDI CH ROBINSON DO Some Show, Some Spee Some Singing a and Some Syn Harvey's Minstrels Dixon's Jazzland Harvey's Greater Minstrels opened preparative gathering at the Avenue on Saturday. precative gait Monday night. They created instant, invariant, and ever work, and the integration of what they gave a demonstration of what has been the cause of the press notice which they have been responsible for along with their note for this and several pass seasons, part" is a whang, and the ensemble presented a mod- A. B. vortex in a harmonious way which whetted the misted tastes and for the first time allowed him to Capable Whitney Nixey holds the center chair and proved to be a marvelous introducator; he is a perfect folly for the audience, and he awaits away above the average as concordants. These are Odel Rawlinson, Wilkie Dixon, Nath Robinson and the other three, Charles Boehm and Chick Beaman, doing the extreme ends. The comedy is upprising and the gases, while all put over with a long. The vocal section, aside from the topical and comedy numbers by the ends, includes Cant Forrest Young, Isabel Leland Goldman, who is gifted with a wonderful soprano voice; a solo by the most successful number by dashing Crona Rawlinson; "December as in May," by Iryn Goldman, one of the Races' top performers; Walties and others well done by Burton Paige, Willie Payne and Wilt Viney, William Bryant, one of the greatest "Trombone boys" with great results, and the seasonal acrobatics dancer, Mary Martin, gained three DE LUXE GARDENS The De Luxe Gardens at 2503 State Street are getting the crowds every night and business growing all the time. The sort of entertainment of the jazz Screamers, along with the splendid entertaining crew, justifies the condition. Ask from bliss at the piano, Everett's lineup of Holmes, trombones; Junius Cohs, clarinet, and Alonzo Williams, drums. The entertainers are Nettie Lewis-Compton, the popular balladist and Ed Goodman, the popular balladist and Ed Goodman, the latter is a recent member of the Old Time Darkies Quartet, the most famous and popular four in vaudeville. MME. HACKLEY The thousands of friends of E. Azalea Hackley will be glad to learn that the famous musician and direc- tress is remaining her health and mourn in her best work again. She is at present living at 141 175th street, San Diego, Cal., and would like to have a line from her friends. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Grade Male Perform- ers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Look This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. encores with his feet. In the oile are Morzo Moore, the celebrated marcian; Boehm and Johnson in the Frank Kirk, the tramp musician, who makes his own novelty instruments and who gets music out of everything from a piano to a drum and a Xoxo Robinson in a "family jangle" with the former wearing the collar; a neat sexet with Messrs. Palge and Richardson and Gambie; Goldman and Gambie; a clever saxophone turn which gains a world of well merited nitt, and a monochrome trombone and Gambie; the Deoverer Sorrow. Chick is all of that, and he completely wrecked proceedings on Monday night. The utterpiece is what he does in which special features, etc., ranging from "class" to leave, are effectively introduced. It is Chicago's first chance to show what aggression he advancing should be take of it. Go early. THE MONOGRAM Henry R. Dickson's Jazzland Girls, twelve very efficient performers, mostly girls, presenting "The Press Agent," is the attraction here this week, and they opened on Monday night to big houses. The playlet, a musical comedy type with a newspaper flavor, is one of the cleverest ideas presented here this season. The straight work is handled by "Hon" Dixon himself, assisted by the talented Billy Mitchell, while the comedy is well looked after by the two popular comedians, "Crackshot" Hackley and Roscoe Montella. Emma Johnson, the leading soubrette, is as artistic as she is pretty, and the chorus is of the same fine standard as are the principals mentioned. Nine Sweetheart Dixon is wardrobe mistress and she has a real wardrobe to look after, ton Sally Gates, Dorothy Williams, Pauline Montella, Bernlee Robinson and Esther Johnson are in the lineup. Rent singing and elevator dancing are featured. It is a show well worth seeing and there will be no changes until after the final performance on Sunday night. The entire company was initiated into Alpha Lodge No. 1, L.T.P. O. E. at Cincinnati O. when they played that place a short time ago. LINCOLN PLAYERS Kansas City, Mo. Week of June 13—White & Bradford have improved engagement at the Lincoln Theater. Their physician fordite them working in the open air. They have proved themselves favorites with the Lincoln Theater. Buzzin Harris (Sparrow) has been in the field but a short white, but black, haircut. He is latest, Mr. Harris will be featured this season with a big musical comedy. Regards to all in and out. Green, present and our friend is all in and out. The Players. Nuf soil. A favorite with Lincoln theatergoers. Regards to all, in and out. Williams (The Bird) and his wife are still with the Lincoln Players. Making good. Regards to all, in and out. A formerly stage manager and straight for Joe Bydr's Spynaconets, is now doing leads for the Lincoln Players. Making good. Regards to all friends, in and out. The chorus girls at the Lincoln Theater are a nifty set. A real bronze-sided one of its main assets, making Ringe of the fastest in the show business. The personnel follows: Misses Harris, Biff Randle, Rachel Cordle and Willie Williams. All send requests to all in and out of the proscue. Aaron Gates, manager of the Lincoln Players, wants to hear from all prima donna, chorus girls and charmers in production in preparation. RECOVERING Etta Simons, night treasurer at her hospital, who has been very ill for months, is recovering at her home at 3131 Infant Hospital. She is able to afford for her. MARGIE SCOTT JAMES JASPER TIN JOSIE GRAHAM AUSTIN MERY BEAUTY CHORUS GRA Douglas 500 Douglas 500 "HELLO 1921" LO 1921" W Montgomery & McClain's Big Show Opens at Grand Theater on Sunday The Grand Theater will reopen on Sunday with a 6:30 o'clock show, the reopening offering being the big musical comedy "Hello 1921," headed by Frank Montgomery, Florence McClain and Honioll Robinson, and supported by the biggest bunch of principals and the brightest group of musicians. The company includes a legion of names famous in the show world, and the entertainment comes in two great big acts and a dozen guest willows with the musicians, the machines and studios. Frank Montgomery always delivers the goods and it is claimed that in this show he has his past efforts, there is no doubt that the engagement, which will be a limited one, will be a fine success. RAGIAL FILM "The Green Eyed Monster," a multireal production full of thrills and sensations, is coming to the States and will be shown in the near future. This picture is one of the most spectacular productions ever shown at a local house and has created a future everywhere novel features shown are a terrible train哭, a rescue from a burning automobile, a great fist-fight in the railroad yards, a plot duel between two men, a marvelously sensational mail room, and the hair-raising abduction of the heroine and her rescue by the hero after a thrilling chase on a steel monster. The entire cast is made up of actors from the film Jack Austin and Louise Dunbar, two very carable film stars. 1 Never Know" and "Nobody's Rose" are being sung with great success by Billy K. Jones, the world's greatest balladist. Jones & Jones are at the Pantages Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. H. O. Ward's Jazz Band is at Launa Park, Coney Island, N. Y. Chapelle & Stinnette are at the American Theater, New York City. Bucker & Winfried are at Lowry Theater, Toronto, Canada. Theater at the Hip-holpe, San Francisco, Cal. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Moss Theater, Flatish, S. Y. Theater, New York City. There is a big hit with the Sharks, Shows. Billy E. Jones' permanent address is 125 West 130th street, New York. Fred Jennings, "Jani King," is a special feature, over the Dudley end of the T. O. R. A. He is at Hildoncham, Va. The show, which features White女女 that mail will reach her if addressed in care of the Atlas Theater, Spartanburg, S. C. Atlas Theater, Spartansburg, S. C. A card has arrived from Charles Anderson, the Yoder, and he states that he has retired for the summer after a most successful season. Mail will reach him if addressed to his actors' boarding and rooming house. 142 Penn Avenue, Baltimore, 3d. Imazza: Rarion, The Haymaker, says that mall will reach him if addressed to Gen. Del., W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ford & Ford are with Tolliver's Smart Set Co., according to a letter which arrived last week from Lexington, Ky. He says they are not going south this season. Zolla is stage manager. Paul Carter and his big company, showing under canvas, is playing East Liberty, Pa. the present week. Dilly Nichols and the World Ministers Co. are playing a lone and successful engagement at Fremont, O. Arthur Beckin and his "Delegates from Dixie" company are a hit this week at the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. Watts Bros. are on their way through the state of Kentucky and send regards in all friends and members of the December staff. Gail Smith and his Sunkist Southern Entrance player, a successful and long engagement at the Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Austin & Delaney will start on their steeth trip over the Pantages time on August 23. Hot Bumpkins with green as a vaticle velvet. The sweetness is from the mint, the sweetness is from the mint. The sweetness is from the mint. The Expedition Four are the hit of a fine bill at the Palace Theater, Detroit. Original Raza, with the John Boinn played Mooray as a Canadian between the Low therers, Hamilton and Toronto, Gmt. Send routes. Amerson & Gains, always busy, in their office, 1000 N. 10th Ave. Theuer, Atlanta, Neb. Send route. Hoy White's Stylish Stoppers, with Bobbie Lowell and Chrissie Foster, are the Empire Theater, Ipswich, New England; the Empire Theater, Ipswich, New England; the Cross Keys and Almanac Theaters, Philadelphia, Pa.; Send route, success, full character act in vaudeville, are playing the week-and-between the Venge Inter Garden Theaters, Toronto, Ont. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing JUNE 20 MERY LO NI HOME OF REAL AND T s 500 Windshield TENTH Windshield Jackson Windshield Jackson Yakutski, Siberia, March 25, 1921. Dear General Tony—Long before this, perhaps the Old Ball Top Dear President, I am very glad to hear you have been very pleasant, with all our humble servant, will be on our merry way to Tibet, where they say there will be a great deal of good news. I have been told that it is a matter of "reconciliation," and of course you know what that means and what you are going to do. I have no idea of course, and I am sure to be second in command, so you can see that I will be sitting pretty. Only eight machines will be used on the trip, twenty-eight being disassembled and re-erected. I am sure you will be in other equipment and supplies. Nine trains will carry the men to the end of the Siftehn-Southern Railroad, and the other trains will be sent to the other, and all, like and haul, there will be a total of 2,400 men left here, although they will be getting the加强车 to the north, and the other equipment and supplies. Nine trains will carry the men to the end of the Siftehn-Southern Railroad, and the other trains will be sent to the other, and all, like and haul, there will be a total of 2,400 men left here, although they will be getting the加强车 to the north, and the other equipment and supplies. We are going to meet the workmen, and we are to make the trip. Work is the watchword these days. The men who are to make the trip have their hands full. Every bit of lizard and the reseem of the reseem of the men of two or two before we get clear of Siberia. After leaving the railroads, passing out of the province of Tomsk, and going to the north, we will go through that of Semipalatnek and into and across the eastern end of Turkestan. It will be some trip across this little named, as they tell us, the way to the north. The world, if we don't run into a bunch of real excitement there I miss my guess. The dividing border of Siberia is a line of about 1,000,000, and the point of our entry, 14 marked by a chain of mountains called the Kue-Juns and they run the full length of the country. This territory is also sold to be very wild and the trip from these mountains south to Lassa, at which point we have been going to the north, we have broadqarters, we have already been warned to expect hostile protests to our progress. While this will not be disastrous, do the men have a quiet season. I certainly have been having a strenuous time since I became "Japanian." No matter how long, we will be in the first two hours to get a weekly letter through. We have been told that the mail will be sent by plane after we get away from the railroads, and this fact also has a very strong ing its share of "pleasant pasttime." Macon, Ga., June 23.—The New Douglas Theater opened on Monday, June 13, the first show being that of Slim Henderson & Co. The theater opened in South and started right off along a fine business. Telegrams from all over the country were received by Mr. Henderson. The house is booked by the O. K. Trol-knaker and Pasterer, a real hit on the big time, called last week. He is playing the present week at the Liberty Theater, El-veland, O. Robert II. Cloud, of Cloud & Glass, has a permanent address. It is 260 Golden West Hotel Bulz, Portland, O. Their East song number will be ready for market soon. Billy Cornell, "Ginger Roy," sends a card that he will come out of Canada soon for a tour of the Stroll, Ontario goes dry soon. Minstrel Morris is having fine success with his novelty since. This week he is splitting between Fox's Star, New York City, and the Palace, Red Bank, N.S., and the "Vendome Theater, who is visiting in his home town, Danville, Va., writes that the days are warm and the nights cool. All will be back home soon. Gus Smith and his big new company opens at the Millet Theater, Dayton, O., on Monday, June 27. This week, Bumbar Theater, Columbus, O. Joe Fox & Co. are playing a fine en-gapment at Long Branch, N. J. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical team in the show business, are at the City Theater, New York, N. Y., and going great. Frank Montgomery was a caller at the Old Bill Top Desk on Tuesday. Frank says that there is nothing left but shouting as far as his new show is concerned. *ross & Jackson closed with the Mamie Smith Co. at the end of their Detroit engagement and are resting at home at $25 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Edgar Martin & Co. have closed a fine engagement at the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Va. Part Soma & Stevens, "Washday in Chimalooin," are at the Loewe Theater, Hamilton, Ont., first half and at Fay's Theater, Rochester, the last. Miles & Jefferson are playing the last of a three weeks engagement at the Brentland Theater, San Antonio, Tex., with Ollie Burgoyne Players. Joz Giles, who has been ill in Philadelphia since March, is better and will soon be able to hit the trail again. He would like to hear from his friends, Ally, at 165 Fine street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reynolds & Jones, who is a quick trip in Memphis, Tenn., where Miss Reynolds' mother is ill. They will resume work as soon as the better improves. Address: 51 S. Barksdale street, Memphis, Tenn. Eddie Lemons writes that he tried to balance an empty pay-bottle on the end of his nose and the bottle slipped. Result: Eddie now can whisper in his own ear. Mail will reach him if addressed to 445 E. 13th street, Kansas City, Mo. Ed. Tolliver and Coy Herndon, of the Famous Georgia Minstrels, were in Chichester on their key with the big bunch for a triumph. Wis-onsin. George Brown, eccentric and Russian driver, has been booked by the Shubbers for a tour. He played the past week at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Md. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHNNIE VIGEL ALEXANDER PEEL ELEANOR WILSON TENTH LETTER NEW HOUSE OPENS 6th, 192 and FL NETEE Book by FRANK MONTGOM Lyrics and Music by FLORR All Dances Arranged ENTERTAINMENT THEAT Book by FRANK MONTGOMERY; Lyrics and Music by FRANK MONTGOMERY and MARIE LUCAS; Additional Lyrics and Music by FLORECE McCLAIN and JIM VAUGHN; Musical Director, "Hello, 1921," MARIE LUCAS "Hello 1921" Produced and Staged by Frank Montgomery All Dances Arranged by Frank Montgomery All Music Arranged by Marie Lucas d Jackson LETTER WINDSHIELD JACKSON. NEW TEAM James Green, formerly of Green & Pugh, and Kid Pumpsey Runnett, formerly featured comedian with the Hilly King company, have joined hands as a team and are playing their first engagement the present half at the New Apollo Theater on the North Side. They will have laid out for them and will leave for the East on their booking in the near future. Harry Jefferson, with Harvey's greater Minneapolis at the Avenue Theater, Chicago, this week, wants to learn the whereabouts of Sarah Howard, FIRST SH FIRST SHOWING in CHICAGO State Street at 31st E HILDA ROGERS New Huwen, Conna, June 22—Miss Hilda Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ringer, 32 Edwards street, Highwood, was crowned in the festival, festival, here a few weeks ago. Her attendants were the guests of the gleton, Carlie Parkhurst, Beatrice Byrd and drews. The queen was accorded a wonderful reception all the time, the bite street na- A. rude. A telegram of congratulations was received by Miss Rogers from her sister, a star, who has been making a round trip to the coast upon one of the big line-circuits. Miss Rogers is on her way to the moni high school and finished the term which recently closed with high honors. She is an accomplished pianist and composer upon the programs of her sister, also furnishes the music for most of her class dances. She is in her sixteenth year and it is understood that she will be a senior social career for her. If this is true there seems to be a bright future in her life, she has a splendid voice and has shown marked ability as a reader. BOBBY KEMP DEAD Bobby Kemp, the well known vaudouelle performer, died at the age of 91 in New York, on Monday, June 19th, two months after the lungs. His will, May Kemp, who is in New York, wrote, is the only widely used wired instructional device that the mains prepared to be shipped to the Eastern city for interment. Koby Kemp was unable to work for over two years, but, thanks to his friends, Tom Cross and James Green, late of Green Bay, he was able to work for life's necessities. The deceased was a native of Texas and had been connected with the show game for many years. He was also a member of Pringle's Original Minstrels, of the famous Whamoodle Four, recognized as one of the best quintets in the world. Part of the team of Bobby & May Kemp played every manner of vaudeville circuit from top to bottom with Johnson has charge of the remains. A fine letter arrived from clever New York, 19th W. 125th street, care of Porsche. "MONTANA BILL" Thrilling Five-Reel Western Drama Sunday's Attraction at the Owl William Falkhans, very popular, with Owl Theater patrons, will be seen in a Western thriller at house on Sunday. The story is an interesting one, a愣愣小 hill" from what the nature is titled, arrives at the Bar O ranch in time to take part in some rodeo stunts the boys are practicing, get a job and incur the employm of Bob Cortly, the foreman, who is better than before he is firmly established at the ranch. He is introduced to Kuth, the ranch owner's daughter, in an unusual fashion, by rescuing from a boy's team, and their intention in each boy is more than ordinary friendship. Thorne, crooked city cattle buyer, pays a visit to the ranch to prepare for his cattle shipments, which he will sell to the market. He is determined to marry Ruth and when he discovers that Bill is keen competition in the field, and also that the boys are holding up their clothes to see that Bill edges to see that Bill leaves the ranch. The ensuing conditions, resulting in the killing of Thorne, the accusation of Bill, and the final denouncement, the ultimate marriage. Bill and Ruth are also well worth the seeking. The picture will be shown for one day-only. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—One of the biggest and best bills seen here for the open house in Mineola, N.J. in the lineup are Williams and Taylor, billed as the "Broadway Stars," who go over nicely: McCloe Trio, European equilibrium, the Mets, Thomas and His Beauty Chorus, a musical comedy tabloid of real merit; Porter and Porter, a clever singing, talking and dancing pair; Adams and his band, Bob Russell & Co., in a screaming musical comedy, offering called "Just From Africa," and the sensational christmas music, aubur Sweatman and the tremendous hit and tops a bill that will take a lot of figuring to beat. MAIL AERO Well, here we are at it again, trying to have you all send in the old books you have been collecting. Jones Shooting: Laura Smith, Toni Chark, Nicholas Nichols, Jonnie Strain, Robert Williams, Gladys Young, Inez Dennis, Gerty Moore, William Long, James McClain, Harry Buckner, E. G. Biley, Magnolia Brown, Jinnie Marshall, Seymour James, Tansel Tansel, J. 12, King, Earl Walton and Will Masten. MRS. DUKE Mrs. Duke Johnson of Woodhaven, N. N., wife of the famous comedian who is with the Fuseo & Hookwalt Georgia Ministrels, has finished a two weeks' visit on the show, being the first to appear in the series. Duke's single-handed quadrilhee has been a riot all along the line on the Butterfield time. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 CK Presents CLAIN - ONE MARIE LUCAS; Additional 1921," MARIE LUCAS by Marie Lucas on Sundays, 6 & 9 p.m. Every Day at 1 W ON SALE "THE RICH SLAVE" Anybody who sees the Jaxon Fitz Corporation's six-reel thriller, "Theick Shave," starring Mabel Talorro, and feels he hasn't had it money's worth of entertainment a sensation is a "poor shave" indexed. That money's worth of entertainment a screen, a form of theatrical offer that has pleased the public from the immanorial, Thellis and tours alone that has produced, and a interest of the story and its plot he from end to end. The range of the picture arcane and sublime. On the contrary, slavery is plies poverty. All the well known slaves of history have been poor at this. "This slave" is a little girl and undergoes her slavery in an orphanage to which she has been construe for a course. Our slave hasn't even got name; she is known by a number of the superiors in the tribe of the orphanage but by all, for all the time she is rich: she is an heiress, and the freeborn poor possessed little frame meant for her. On this thesis there has been foured a big drama, with Miss Talahine carrying the greater part of it. The production on I shoulders. The picture will be shown at the States Theater on Saturday of present week. Charene Duncan is touring with the L.A. Opera Company Ministers. This week is being divided between Fleer and Grand Rapids, Mich. 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 the Preacher who Owns an Instrument MUSIC Everybody Loves It We Carry A Fullline of All LATEST SONGS We Carry A Full Line Of All LATEST SONGS Mamie BY- MAMIE SMITH ON- Okel Records Price, $1.00 and 25c Postage for Each Record. Positively Nothing Gives No Out of Town Orders. Given Prompt Attention. Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. TATE, Proprietor, Director, Vendome Orchestra, E. 31st Street CHICAGO. ILL. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Near the Famous Atlas Orchestra ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 By Popular Demand! HA MI The Greatest Singing F in the History of Mi Every Ni Matinees Sat. HELD OVER HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS Harvey's Greater Minstrels, which opened last Monday at the Avenues Theater, will be held over for the second week by popular demand. Many phone calls and letters have swamped the manager of the theater from people along the north and south sides of the city, and during the present week on account of the closing of schools, community exercise, etc. There are hundreds of the chores the管席, who will show is the talk of the town and bids to eclipse anything ever seen in the district. The congregation uses cooled water for the Reservoirs for seats can be made. In COAST DOPE By Bag Time Billy Tucker By long time I have been a�ล็อ, but I have never seen a person who has just recovered from an eclatating Decontamination day. There was something going on everywhere, but Paradise had a good time with me, and I was very good to go to the four houses we were opening for in the four houses we were for the Famous Black and White. I was so excited that I was in the house with the black and Tans I like to see the public. Herman Higgs, the coast's session this season, who had been in the city's city's home and from Paradise Gardens and made such a hat, by the public demand we are featuring Mr. Higgs again this week. I was very happy to see the game's main plan to start at the Famous Goring Minisreds has been seriously ill. But I amاك دعا to say at this write-up I will be in the house I'm in and I'm going to be enjoyed from the hospital where he has been confined back to the Elke hotel, where she is stopping, as a last-in-the-aftersman of the Pres. and a many of the new people who have created a contract to appear over the Orpheium circuit with a Chinese troupe, leaving here in the week. All the people who are in the house are working and continue to do so. Thanks for your number. Tom, Lemon's "Better Days" will come again in the future. I am not in my way, also several other of the performers have learned it off of my hope. Again, Thank you for how I work. I am so good to have in town last week and has his hand in Parma's Gard as already the "Jellyroll", who is the most impersonate of the Blues. I am so sure that I'm going to have a few other coast and his orchestras, the coast and his anymore. The Yen-done, the late-spotted Tuesday, is a good time. He is so-called by Harry Williams and Wood Wilson Mr. Williams is the husband of Carolyn Williams, who has the most�-well-being of his family. I have four of the best entertainers on the coast in the person of Herman Higgs, Happy "Tud" Joyner, Billy with his new name. The little girl is the big softer. Buddy Brown and Moran Prince are featured this week at the Pan-Rages theater with Bob Albright's Broadway Minstres. They work all three shows, often stopping the show. Will H. (Kid) Herman, who has taken a part in most of the prominent photoplay successes of the movement, has just signed a contract with the First National Pictures Corporation. Among the famous stars are Moran Prince, who featured with the Louise Lovely, Lillian Percy, Harry Mann, Mary Miles, Minter, the Countess, Buck Jones, in the "End of the Trail". Anita Stewart in "Waythings of Destiny," a First National Pictures Theatre, Tom Mix in "Wild Goose," Ali Al St. John, Frank Marco Lincoln and Lee Moran. Mr. Herman has been requested by the heads of "Universal City" to place his photo in the Hall of Fame of Filmfknd, the first of our three 1980s honored in such a manner. The motion picture game is about the "Best big bet" our here. Want to hear from cabaret entertainers, Must be asked how. All season work, State where you have worked, salary and when you are at liberty. State all in first letter. No time to Sticker. Regards to Goldman & Goldman, Gee Coneer Jr., Will Mastin and the Harvey and Georgia Minstrels bunch. out of profession. Your pul- 244 out of profession. ERA, 244. Ninnie Brouse, Los Angeles, CA. NEW SONGS "Once I Did, But Now I Love No More" is the title of a classy song by N.E. Reed of Newport News, Va. YA. The song is presented by a promising number by Earl B. Westfield and Oscar A. Lewis, is being featured at De Luxe Gardens with five successors. "Of Tahy Mule Birds" reached the 028 Old Rib Top Desk late last week. The song is by Jesse J. and Carolina J. Armstrong and presented by the publishers at 2221 North 25th Street, Gumbo, Neb. SMARTER SET New York, June 24—The Smarter Set company is playing the final of a boxing match in a nosed, despite the hot weather, has been good and the show has proved to be a success. Never seen at the Lafayette, Next week, Lyric Theater, Baltimore, Md. LAY OFF Garrett Wartling, writes that "One of the greatest singles ever landed and a success in the other, in his street clothes, with a question mark down his back, using no coats and a pair of jeans, an eye pen for the illiterate and intellectual (whatever that means), is now resting at his home at 312 Belt street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Best re-views and sisters in the profession" --- --- RVE NST First-Part New an instrelsy ght at 8:15 and Sun. at 2:30 T. O. B. Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday, June 22—The Buddy Austin Dramatic Player, managed by Miss Biddle Gibson, are this week playing a very special role in the theater. The show is doing fine and Miss Gibson deserves credit for managing the company so successfully. Shreveport, La. Wednesday, June 22—Miss Young, and her Shoulder, Shakers are at a theater where the clapper are doing nicely. A very clever and good looking aggregation. Dallas, Texas, Thursday, June 23—Although the Drake & Walker Baby Girls were booked in the Park theater for two weeks, our supersize field event for two more weeks and the shows are pleasing the theatergoers, and Mr. Chisha Moore is well pleased with the results. Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday, June 14—Playing a very successful engagement at the New Standard theater this week. The show is going fine. New Orleans, La., Wednesday, June 22.—After replenishing the wardrobe and scenery which was destroyed in Tulsa, the Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell Company are playing their first engagement at the Lyric theater. The show is going great and all the members of the company are well pleased. It is a bunch of very clever artists. Good singing, dancing and plenty of comedy. Pensacola, Fla. Thursday, June 23.—The James Crescent Players, headed by Miss Tillie Johnson, is playing a very successful engagement at the Belmont theater this week. This company has played here a number of times and have always made good and they have made a number of friends here who were glad to have them back in Pensacola. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, June 22. The Smith & Butter Company is the attraction at the new Douglass theater, which will be open with the big crowds, Miss Laura Smith is the funniest thing that has been seen here in Macon, Ga., and will be featured in general the whole show is very clever. The comedy is furnished by Lycaen Daniels, known as Shunkunwa Douser, who very popular with the audience, and the city. A full account of the opening of Mr. Douglass' new theater is given elsewhere in the columns of this paper. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, June 22. Billy Mills and his Tar Eabies, featuring Miss Maude-Frisby, is the attraction at Mr. Bailey's 51 theater. The show is very clever. Mr. Bailey's more than pleased with the show. Savannah, Ga., Thursday, June 23. The Dixie Beach Girls, headed by John Mason, known as Mr. Rarebees, stars at the Palm theater this week. It can be truthfully said that this is the best show we have had this season in Savannah and business class. It is satisfied with the results of the week's attraction. Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, June 22—The Lincoln Amusement Company is hosting the Bruce Stock Company, is playing a very successful engagement at the Strand theater this week. Mr. Austin, the proprietor and manager of the Strand, is pleased with the lunch. Tampa, Fla., Thursday, June 23—Johnie Larue, the manager of the Strand, is known as the Drake & Walter No. 2 Company, has brought us a real show into the Palms theater this week, and is more than making good. The Pekin Musical Comedy Company under the management of John Goodioe, is doing nicely at the Strand, as well as the audience is well satisfied with the bunch. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, June Cleveland Ohio.—A grand reception was tended for P. G. Lowery and his band by the entire musical circle of the Binging Bros. and Barium and Baller's circus reached the city of Cleveland, June 5, to the surprise of P. G. and his band he was met by a commission with two large touring bands, Elsa's home. When entering the department where the grand entertainment was arranged every band in the city consisted of a band of one hundred and fifteen musicians. In this grand body was the Elsa's band, under the direction of R. Warren, the Woodwardson; Prof. Wadden's Lady Band, and the Silver Soul Lady's band, directed by M. S. Johnson. The first on program was a selection of the different Bands gave excellent numbers. Special mention is due Prof. Wadden's Lady band; also the Silver Soul Lady's band. Both bands forced to respond to several enquiries. Refreshments were served in abundance to this large body of musculature. In each room, dresses were made in honor of P. G. Loewery by Prof. L. F. J. Craighead. Every one of the Cleveland body of Elles. Every one spent a most enjoyable evening. Quantard Miller's Darktown Sands are playing the work between Newport and Hampton, Va. Return dates send routes. ... THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION BAND ENTERTAINED 22—Lew Henry, the manager of the cinema theater, deserves credit for getting such wonderful attractions and performances. The Bolles are playing here this week and have really brought a show which is worth while. It is a bunch of real, clever, clausty wholesome amusement parks, and is promoted by the theaterports as the best show that has played in Cincinnati in some time. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, June 22—Henry Bowman, his and his cotton company, are engaged at the Lincoln theater this week. It was quite a task to follow such an event, but the company, but Mr. Bowman has brought a show which is pleasing the crowds immensely and his show is doing very well. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Dillon is perfectly satisfied. Indianapolis, Ind. Wednesday, June 22—The Irvin C. Miller Company is hosting the theater show, and the show is going over big. St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, June 23—The Review Company, featuring King Rastus Brown, and bunch of pretty girls are filling a very successful engagement at the theater this week. Chicago, Ill., Wednesday, June 22—The New Monogram theater is playing the Henry I. Dixon Jazzland show, which best shows that has played here in some time. Crackshield Hankley and Roscoe Montelli, the two classy boys, have made a hit with their absurdly different from all those we have seen here in the Monogram for a long time. These two boys are very clever and are hardworking workers and designers for Detroit, Mich. Wednesday, June 22—Willie Toussweet is at the Koppi this week with a bunch of real actors and actresses and is pleasing the immense crowds at this popular play. Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday, June 22 — The second week of the Sandy Burns engagement a special success. Better shows could not be expected and it seems from the popularity this company has gained that it continues to maintain its position. This show has made better than any show that has played at the popular Grand Central and the Kappa Bronx, as well as Mr. Harry's manager, maneuvering the show with Sandy Burns engagement. Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday, June 23 — The Star theater, owned and managed by Harry Tenenhauw, is playing a show this time with the McGill drawing card, and it is the McGill-Derrick Rangtine Stippers, Miss Thornton's singing and Galilei Dellformio's comedy as well as the chorus work is very good. The show is why the average Winston-Salem, N. C., Wednesday, June 23. After thoroughly overhauling, remodeling and beautifying the Lafayette house, he beautifully playhouse Monday evening with the Slim Henderson Lyric Road Show, and the amusement loving people who were seen throughout several weeks, during the remodeling of the Lafayette, have packed and jammed this house from the gownmen of the theater and his assistants have their hands full handling the crowds, and the show is going over big. Mr. Henderson deserves praise that is new and different from all the others we have seen and have previously played in this theater. Mr. Henderson has played here several times before, and it must be said that he has always brought us a new and different show. The Comedy Company, headed by David Goodbie, is advertised for next week. Prisoners in Sing Sing prison who saw filmed certain scenes of Thomas Meghan's latest Purumur picture, "The City of Silent Men," admit that Mr. Meghan's escape from the prison, "the City of Silent Men," the "City of Silent Men" will be shown at the Vendone Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Meghan, as the hero of the story, is sent to prison on circumstantial evidence and after serving several years he makes his escape. The prison box, a gated box, was mailed inside and rode out on a four-hour truck through the famous "south gate" of the prison. He took the route home, cooked when he escaped, mailed up in a laundry case, on May 27, 1857. Imagined old-timers smiled as they looked on. They seemed the scene in action. Warden Lewis E. Layes permitted Director Forman to stare the scene at Stir Sing, but was extra cautious to comply to depart with the players. The "prisoner" was hidden inside the back packing case inside the prison and then, as the case was opened to reveal the prisoner, drown in the cages. The truck drove to the Ossining freight station, with the camera clicking behind it, and there was a camera inside the case, made the "setaway" with the camera photobuffer the foot. Bell & E. are back in vantage and are playing the week at Baltimore, Md. Street Parade Daily at Noon Concerts in Front of Theatre Before Each Performance THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GILPIN HONORED As we go to press a telegram arrives announcing that Charley the Spinnaker has been awarded the Spinnaker medal. More details in next issue. (Special Exclusive Story for the Chicago Defender) I feel it my duty, in justice to the theatrical world, to come out in the press with this open letter to the prosecution and to emphasize the injustice and misunderstanding as to our duty to the performers and managers now since the fight is over and the T. O. B. A. has taken the burden of the fight. I would please both manager and performer. It happened that our former competitor was lucky to have charge of all the booklines during a period of prosperity and plenty, and it is a known fact that there are no more liberal people in any line of business than managers of amusement enterprises. When business is good, a manager of a theater doesn't mind big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, etc., many cases some managers play two large companies on the same bill to avoid a layoff. At such a time it was a pleasure to book shows, and it was easy to satisfy everyone. The performers demanded bigger salaries and received just what they wanted. Of course they deserved a share of the prosperity; they deserved a part of the profits, which the performers made by the event of their ability and by the swan of their brow, and when they got what they wanted of course they were satisfied. On the other hand, the manager, while making money and naturally always trying to improve and to better conditions, demanded bigger shows, more people and a larger chorus, etc., and being able to pay for some, the performers needed a more检查的弄法. But as all lines of business the period of prosperity brings an overproduction during the time when money is plentiful and the banks are making loans, the manufacturers are producing more than they can sell and when the full time follows there is no market for the manufactured goods. The consumers haven't the money to purchase the goods, and having too much stock on hand, the performers are not producing a lot of everyone, dissuffering The show business experienced the same process. During the time of prosperity hundreds of theaters were open, there was a demand for shows. Shows were organized and received good compensation for their efforts. There was a demand for shows. There are too many shows, absolutely more shows that the present depressed business conditions can affect how much less to lose. The remaining theaters are barely existing. It is not a question with a manager that the theaters should be closed. The large theaters which could afford to play two companies a week and make a salary to one small company now, and at such a time the T. O. B. A has taken the task of trying to surpass it in succession. It is an undeniable fact that ever during the time of prosperity there were a number of acts and comedies off, the next week some other company or act laid off, and even then there were more shows than theaters, show houses have really closed, and were forced to close on account of bad business, naturally the number of shows unable to be booked has increased. Now, since we have taken over all the bookings, we are literally swamped with requests and demands for work. We have to satisfy the demand. It is but natural that the shows which are like are disfigured. But how in the name of the movies do we place a hundred shows when he has only fifty theaters under his jurisdiction? If he books John and Sam, they are plastered, and that the agent is playing favorites. They expect and demand that the agent shall take care a pavilion, impossible that if it be about ten or fifteen companies in Texas at present, all ready to leave these parts on a moment's notice. Some of these shows have been there since the 1950s, and when they have learned that the T. O. R. A. has taken over the bookings they demand to be taken care of at once and as we are unable to take them, we have to allow them to inform how we can afford to bring some more shows on top of them? Common sense teaches me that if a bride is from either Atlanta, Nashville or Birmingham, and not from Paris, San Antonio or Calguson, Tex., and shows in Atlanta, Nashville or Birmingham, that the performers don't realize that by taking the Consolidated bookings the number of theaters did not increase, and how they can increase it. We have no bookings there are no bookings to be gotten? At the time when we took over the Consolidated bookings all our theaters were filled up and or course the number of shows which were like at that time, due to the fact that there are too many, remain closed, and on more theaters have closed, which is usual during the months of June, July and August. This increases the number of unemployed companies, by the number of dissatisfied ones. It is not my intention nor desire to wish that I could book all the off. wish that I could book all the off. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. STATES--Mother Heart, High. Gear labor force arm. Fruits of Cassion, Water Lily, Rich Stem. Sunday, Jama- cle Princess. PHIJENC—SERVant in the House, Tom Boy, Oliver Twist, Jr., John Maryland, Sunday, Elds of the North. VENMID—Home Staff, two days of Faith Basket, Faith Basket, Faith Basket, Sunday, The First Born, LUNCOLN—Phantom Valley, $1,000 Aid, Wender Man, Maracoons,ears, Double, Black Sheep, Call of the Blood, Monkey Horn, Sunday, Wim, Furbanks ONL—Juniper Princess, The Aryan, Get Your Man, two days of The Bir- nard, Sunday, Wim, Furbanks, Sunday, in Stagnant and ATLAS—The Forbidden Woman, The Place of Honeymoon, Bubbles, Black Fatty Arbacle in Brewers' Millions, 'PICKFORD—Nobody's Kid, two days each, Gully, Gully and Gilded Lily, Pine Tree, Lily, Sunday, Women Only Know. course it would mean better feeling and co-operation on the part of the actors, and more money for this office, but under present conditions it would be better to hire two companies to be for the best people of two companies to get together and form one out of the two, and by having only half the number of shows we would be able to do. If the best people of two shows will work in one show it will mean a real show of about nine or ten people—real actors, and not excess weight. It will be able to continue; but as long as this chaotic situation will exist, as long as new companies will organize, will have three actors and twelve tit-ins and demand the price for fit-outs and demand some expert on more theaters to close. I do not wish to revolutionize the show business. I only ask a square deal for the actor who is an actor and made an investment for the manager who made an investment and should be given an opportunity to exist. Under present conditions nine or ten people are fine and ready to make the show. The number of people does not make the show. Nine actors can give enough amusement on any program. By cutting the number of people will cut the show's audience size and baggage. It will help to pull through these hard, trying times. Respectfully, SAM E. REEVIN Treasurer and Gen. Mrs. T. O. B. A. The st sent to did not he esc The Rest Is the Heights Human Experience. Thrilling JESSE L. LASEY THOMAS in The City of A Paramount Thurs., Fri., Sat. THIRTY FIRST BLOCK HAMMO VENI "BIGGEST" I. SHORR. PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies The story of a man who was sent to prison for a crime he did not commit. And when he escaped— The Rest Is the Heights and Depths of Love and Human Experience. Thrillingly played by a Splendid Cast ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieries for Grims HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND Friend Tony. Madness daily and rehearsals for the new last act written by Jerry Mills is responsible for my notation and week. The new net is quite a success, with Tim Osley and Tom Harris and Tom the comedy. Other principals are Jack Johnson and Ed Woods. The latter will ment with the Georgia Minstrels the 19th and will call on you, as he is going to spend a few days in the country. Georgia Minstrels over. At Lanning, Mich., we met the Hanesbeck and Wallace掌柜. A great handshaking took place. Tony, the big man, was up at 3:30 in the night that I was rolling hoops around the big top; was up at 3:30 and saw the first stake put in the ground Tommy Harris a myself has branded him as a big man at home. Charlie Johnson, the London swell, witnessed every show that was given in the Orleans theater. He was 30 years younger. The Colored band under Prof. Jackson gave a good account of itself on the patio of the Georgia Minstrels by the Georgia Major Daniels, our bassist is preparing for a short trip to California on important business. He is on business at home on Plenty to out and -yes, you could go swimming if you liked -dancing, singing, golf and fighting. I mean price, fighting. The show is being cut down to twenty-seven people for the summer and the coast trip. The band remains the Mr. Hewkudd is away getting his tent show in shapu at Des Moines, Iowa. Johnny Woods and Little Heaven, Gary, Inc., the 20th. All the boys are preparing for a quick trip to Chicago, where they will be kept at Lansing for Chicago to spend the summer. They were Bled by every one and missed very much. Black Haird Club when I see you. Sincerely. COY HERNDON. Fred Lonings writes that he is play the work at the Jump-It-On, Rockhampton, and Angles and a feature on all bills and the best novelties in the business. A Musical-Vaudeville-Girl Minstrel Show Combined Featuring Such International Stars as: Frank Kirk Chick Beaman Alonzo Moore Whit Viney Noah Robinson Charlie Beechum and 48—Minstrel Kings and Queens—48 By Popular Demand! Musical-Vaude Austral Show Co Featuring Such International S Chick Beaman A Noah Robinson . C Instrel Kings and Australian Wai Reserve Y Box Office Open 1 "A RIDIN' ROMEO" Tom Mix Is Coming With Stunts, Humar and Tarrils Vaudeville-Girl-Show Combined Much International Stars as: Beaman Alonzo Moore Robinson Charlie Beechum and Kings and Queens 48 Italian Waites World's Greatest Whip Crackers serve Your Seats Office Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Reserve Your Seats Box Office Open10 a.m. to10 p.m. Stunts, humor and thrills are on the program for next week. Wednesday and Thursday, June 29 and 30, when Tom Mix, the William Fox star, will be seen at the Stunts Theater in his latest picture, "A Riding" Romeo." Mix, as a cover-up, events many home comforts in this photoplay, some of which may be help to their who have to get too early on cobri mornings. For one can't think of any thing that will keep him out of trouble. He has excellentness, but he will to see the humor in excellent persual him. His heart opens He when he finds a baby on a rock. He thinks it has been abandoned. He takes it home to Piscatahna. The next thing he knows the sheriff is after him for blacking. Many other big thrilling and laugh- provoking scenes are promised in "A Ridiculous Reason" of which Mix himself is the author. Brook & Thorne are playing a return engagement this week at the Lyme Theatre, Kensington's Hippie. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE T. O. (Theater Owners' B Notice to T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) Notice to All Acts: 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 IMMEDIATELY ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO AM E. REEVIN 306 Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Features Arts House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS JE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:20 P. M. POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY. 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE HAMMOND & SONS UNDOME THEATRE 312-49 STATE ST. Portable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Midnight Popular Prices FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO JU 4021 GIBSON'S RES. DELL POPLAR 905 STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager. 12TH STREET. AT 12TH. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. EVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS GIBSON'S PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. G. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES PAGE SEVEN At the recent dancing recital given by Hazel Thompson Davis and her scholars at the Avenue Theater none attracted the amount of attention as did Louise Weller, whose work belonged to the group. She considered the most advanced pupil among those who attend Miss Davis's school and she takes an active part in her activities. She is a member of the class. Over a hundred floral offerings were made her by her admirers at the site mentioned in the program. This opportunity to thank those by whom she was so kindly remembered, Miss Davis herself. Miss Weller bids farewell to those who will attract more than local attention in the future. She has attained some of the greatest instructors in the business. HANDY'S BAND Hundry's Land, with twenty-five people, are having splendid success on their tour of the South, according to a week. They have sufficient booking to keep them busy until winter. Many stands are repeated, and doubled, says a word for the famous Memphis blues aggregation. Send route. $27,500 Worth of the Greatest Book Ever Published to Be Given Away --- 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 Cold Star? Did you know that Three Whole Colored Regiments, Many Eatalitious and Companies were Cited and Had Their Flags Decorated for Galantry 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 He Taken Prisoners by the Huns? Did you 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 Woll, Field Marshal Tony—Tonight we will give our last performance in Louisville, and we leave at 12:30 for the show. June 29, at 1:34, please all week at the Grand Theater, and open Sunday, June 26, with my new show, going to Frank. Answer: Just asking as we can please the public. And, believe me, the box office will let you know if you are pleasing them or not. I will talk about the T. O. B. A. It seems as if some of the teens think that Sam Beinin, the booking manager for the T. O. B. A, is showing advertisement. Now, I want to say that their bother performer, you are all wrong, and I will tell you why I know that T. O. B. A is showing advertisement in their biography against the Compiled, and I hope they will come in, other words, over the top. Well, if there had been a better performer, every manager, I would be more than willing to show me, but I was pleased just the same as any other friend that had a pleasing act, and it is difficult to show every manager, I would be willing to act and you would not like it so well. It is the same with every net, It would be he would look an act in a certain theater and the manager of a theater would where back and say, "Then Mr. Beavem would have to get busy and in a place at the nearest point, and make it would be a big jump. Then he to come would think that he set was doing imposed upon, or sent he was the goal. Of course Mr. Beavem said not tell the get that a clearly manager would not play the game because the next would not believe him, so he needs in mind, brother to me, that a booking are all his life is to one or a thing after another. He a manager keeps about his shows, so he says he is always in the jumps. So we see that he is always in hot water. Always keep this in mind. That Sam Reevin is as square as a girl and he is always trying to do Milton Stark, the president, is in a life-giving moment. Tonight is my last game against playing for the T. O. R. A. and all of my campmates have been playing for me. Tonight is playing for the Corset and Mr. Counties was back in front of me. I not the same treatment, but all of that is over now so he has been deferred. I have loved him the hatchet, and right here I want to thank all of you for playing, protecting, while playing them, and I know will for the pleasant engagements. Once I want to say, brother, I will play, and tries to do everything that he can make all of your engagements present. So here is to the Southern Grand, so ripe to me. God bless you all. Well, Tony, as you know, I open Sunday for one of the best fellows of the institution, Melissa Johnson at the Little Old Grand. I kiss you wonder why I say Little Old Grand. Well, I will tell you his name, the Little Old Grand. It also calls to my mind that once by business, while my show was played every business every night, Billy King and I were standing on front, and I said to Billy, "Say, Billy, this is not too big." "Yes, but it's too large for one person." And he certainly was right. The Grand isn't too small. They don't have boxes, and if they do like you, you can expect business every --- Worth Published You My Son, Your My Friend did to ```markdown ``` of 1911 Days' Nerve Racking part of the war ritory Assigned st colored his- E AMERICAN complete story the European accomplished ings in the dif- fences, from the the hardships of contains actual where they went atures in colors, large paper says, and read it." I have read your offer on "THE Postoffice Money Order for Three Dolla DEFENDER. Also send me at once, wi to tell my friends of this wonderful o Name ... Street address..... The following letter explains itself, and may get action from the performers. The attention of the union is also called to the summit. "Trist, Okla. "Mr. Langston: I am writing you in regard to the theatrical profession, so show them you are the showman. My mission of this letter to you is an appeal for help toward a few refuges of the theatrical profession who were here during the sessions. Among them are Nelson Anderson, Urine Steen, Smith & Anderson, James Murdock and Jess Blanks, on some arrangements. It would show for their benefit! It would be highly appreciated by them, as they are in need. Reply to L. I. McCoy, care of Oklahoma Sun Pub, Co. Tulsa, BROWN & DEMONT Brown & DeMont have been forced to lay off for a time on account of resting at their home, 296 West 12th street, New York City. Miss Brown, the Emerson Records, and in their latest catalog they tag her in the following terms: she is talented and best known artist of her wife and sex in vaudeville today is Lilyn Brown, whom she exclusive. She is not only a favorite with her own people, but with white audiences as well. In fact, on and beyond Monday, she appears to be boutant gets a big hand. Lovers of dialect and syncopation add to the addition of this artist's conditions to the Emerson Library." LINCOLN PLAYERS Kansas City, Mo.-Attendance at the annual charity concert in the high class entertainment furnished by the Lincoln Players. The director and manager, the principal and possible talent gravelie for this company. The principals are all that of 29 and 40 people, have not the talent that is displayed on the Lincoln stage, and are seen in many days; a real beauty chorus combined with pop, wond-erial execution, uniformity and Dae Green is featured comedy. "ONE TO FILL" Dob Conkey, well known to all members of the profession, has issued a full one having reached the Old Roll Top Desk through the kindness of one of our staff. One the book is a complete set of information, giving every detail from agents' office addresses, etc., to railway stations, bus stops, and saving routes. It is a base that every member of the profession should have a phone with a line to 11 East Street, street number 11, will be glad to tell you all about it. night you will have about 15 cents at the end of the week. So I hope that you will like my show this season as they liked my last season's show. By Little Billy WELL, Tony—Frank Gel so much raving that he used up all of the things he wanted to say, and I told him nothing, and that I would say mine tomorrow when we get to Chicago. I suspect a little while after you receive this, I haven't any calling cards, so I will announce myself. So long, Tony. Chicago perpetender Dr. This One to You FREE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR WALKING GREENEY 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 Postal Stationery for which you enter marital for one (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. FOR YOUNG FOLIES Here's my applied wish to join your old, I am 18 years gets the Chicago Defender every week and I read it until times get better. I love to read papers of our knee and see what the race is doing. I go to school and am in the eighth grade. My best studies are history and arithmetic. My school has closed, but the normal is going to open soon and I am going to attend. I am not a poem writer, but here is one of mine. I think some day I may be one. How is this? A My girl was the best of girls, The cutest of curls No girl had lips so sweet. No girl had such dainty feet. No girl may cover a tie. I have been reading your paper, the Chicago, December, an enjoy my application to become a member of your club. I am a country girl and enjoy country music, some delightful times fishing during our vacation from school. I am in the eighth grade and will write you every week—Henry Lairmurry, Ophelia, Pa. You will find my blank inside of the eighth grade. I am also a girl scout in our town we have 23 girls in our troop. In my class we will be in blank with mine. Well, find, this is all this time. I hope to see this in print soon—Mary Walters, Donora, Pa. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. I am also a scout of this town. I hope that soon I will receive one of your buttons. The girl that lives next in with hers. Well, but, I will write more next week—George Dobkins, Donora, Pa. I am a girl 15 and am in the fourth grade. I am sending a club. I read the poems and stories that the other boys and girls have written and enjoy them. Stirling, Cobb. Here I am again after two weeks. I would have written before now but I still have not. I needed for your jacket, and I did get a few. My brother helped me; his brother helped me; my dad helped me; my club next week. Now I will tell you how much two years old they are. I have a little brother, And his name is Paul. And be is the worst baby, Well, the worst of us all. He climbs to the table, And in the bread box goes, Gets what he wants, Then rolls on the floor. Oh, he does them as he pleases. —Menozo M. Bailley, Atlantic City, N. J. would like very much to join your eighth grade. I can do almost anything, I can do anything. I can do poetry and the plays and also write poetry and stories. I hope after my letter has been in my mailbox I can send you a note or a poem to warrant—Warrant Bright, Washington, D. C. I sent in my application for member you yet. I enjoy reading the eighth and I wish you all the success. I am happy to have a chance to vote for your have a chance to vote for their sentiments. X. S. ABKOTT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in some newspaper, and especially the book for his glorious work. I would rather read the Defender than any other book for my kindness. But, if you can allow spaces in your column for this letter, I would recommend it to your next time. Theorema II will follow. I am a little girl 15 years old and wish to join your club. Every Saturday night when we get the Defender, I look for a book that is interesting. I go to Sunday school every Sunday. I live on the farm; I raise my children; I eat pet, cat. I have a time with my pets. I can crochet and embroider. I can draw. I see if I see this in next weeks issue I will write every week—Wilmer Knott, Petersburg, Term. I am interested in your Junior page, and I have some things. I am 16 years old and have been a cartoonist for the Worcester Tele- vision. I am not only a cartoonist, but I am also a singer and I am working for both the Worcester Tele- vision and I only hope some day I will come to your city in a big-time act and make a hit. I sketch and hope you will be pleased with it. Kindly let me know if you want to work—Harold Monroe, Monroe, Mass. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I enjoy reading your column better than anything else in the paper. Say, "I had please send me one of your club badges to wear. I am going to try to put something in your column every week. Bad, old boy, I am sending you a very funny picture that I want you to put in this week's issue. Don't forget that I am a member of the club now. —George B. McDaniel, Sheffield, Ala. I saw your sister's application blank for membership and I did not stuck on her name. As you know this is the week for asking questions about the female sex, I want to ask you this question: How old is your sister?—A. D. Gray, Sheffield, Ala. I wish to become a member of your club. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. In our room we have a club and I am the moderator. We have a secretary, Lillian Hackett, and Thema Short's chairman. The name of our club is Good Citizens' Club, and we are very happy in our work. I sent in my blank and a note last week and failed to see it in the paper. Please publish this: Bad, when you answer please send me your picture, my gift card, read in the right hand, I have a little brother and he is three years old. If he JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of the Costs nothing to join—you pay no due blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK 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 Billiken Club. I am sending in my application so as to become a member of your club. I am 14 years old and in the seventh grade. My school was out the 20th of May. How glad I am that I can have a hand and heart in the Chicago Defender. I am not a poem writer, but you may try this if you like: They do me wrong who say I come no more. When once I knock and fail to find you in. For every day I stand outside the door, And bid you wake and rise and light —Hessie Bryant, Hot Springs, Ark. I wish to become a member of your Bud Billiken club, as I am a constant reader of your Bud Billiken page in the book. I wish to be a member of your 19 years old and I get the Defender every Saturday for my big sister. I am sent now on my summer vacation as my school has closed for the season. One day I went a walking, I looked so nice and gay, I looked so nice and gay, To keep the boys away. —Lilian Rub, Mobile, Ala. Well, here I am again; I received my button and and I was glad; I took my dad that he was not the only one to secret a letter. Here's a poem: Enclosed please find my application blank for membership. I am a girl 16 years old. I will work in the branch office column in the Defender. It makes me feel glad to see the young folks doing the work in the branch office clerk and in the Louisiana Company of this town. I guess you are fond of boury and I see quite a deal of Georgia Coston, Morgan City, LA. I am a girl 11 years old and in the sixth grade. I wish to join your club. I am sending in my application blank for membership. I once had a sweet little doll, the prettiest doll in the world. Her checks were so red and white, And her hair was so charmingly curled. But I lost my poor little doll, dears. I played in the heat one day. Folks she is so terrily changed, dears. For her paint is all washed away. With her am, trodden off by the cows, dears. And hair not the least bit curled. Yet for old times she is still, dears. The prettiest doll in the world. —Bee Cooper, Colorado Springs, Colo. BILLIKEN CLUB is column is eligible for membership. es. Fill out and return the application KU KLUX KLAN CONDEMNED BY ILLINOIS HOUSE Resolution Introduced by Turner of Chicago Is Passed Springfield, IL, June 24—The House of Representatives of the Illinois General Assembly has gone on record as being stoutly opposed to the growth of the Ku Klux Klan in the state of Illinois. In doing so it passed a resolution introduced by State Representative Sheardrick H. H. Turner of the First Semiocrat district in Chicago, leading of the resolution is as follows: "Whereas. It is reported that there are numerous members of the Ku Klux Klan attempting to organize chapters or posts of that organization in various cities of the state of Illinois; and that in Chicago, the Ku Klux Klan is an organization which operates in defense of law and order and against the best interests and welfare of the people at larger "Resolved, by the House of Representatives of the state of Illinois that we must implement and define the attempt to organize posts of the Kit Kux Klu in the state of Illinois, and state in the interests of law and order, the welfare of our state, to do all in their power to discourage the operation of this organization in the state of Illinois" POLICE NAB MAN WHO TELLS OF ROBBING MANY BUILDINGS TELLS BUILDINGS Ho Outf A dozen or more complaints were made to the 48th street police precinct of burglaries being committed in Indianapolis, Indiana, and grants Dellege, Grace and May were assigned to the case. They arrested Jack Green, 25, 3447 Dearborn street, Indianapolis, Indiana, he had rebuilt the homes of Henry Lewellman, 4150 Calumet avenue; Thomas Johnson, 4750 Wabash avenue; Frank Miles, 4750 Wabash avenue; Charles Nichols, Eden Dearborn street; Charles Jones, 4337 St. Lawrence avenue. Green was held to the grand jury under $3,500 bonds on each case by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards police court. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay the fees necessary for newbies if they do so is at their own risk. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD circle of DF D TELEPHONE CD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits looting, fee, 3.50. Monthly dues 71.25. Sick and Accident Benefits 71.25. Sleek and Accident Benefits 71.25. Poor Health Benefits 150.00 and a Beautiful City Monument. For Information address Dr. L. V. Thimma, Supreme President, 478 East Third street, Chicago, or Wm. F. King, supreme Attorney, 478 West Washington street, Chicago. est en After reading NEGRO IN THE this book means to lishers and made expense in putting hands of the read European War are as a whole did to our children and spur to the ambit have in the home ism of his relati soemed likely to b Here is a sto 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. Mrs. Stella Carroll, 613 Liberty street, was placed under probation for one year by Judge John F. Huska. She was arrested in her home after she had shot her common law husband, Oscar Raeus, during an argument with her husband. She was arrested to the Maxwell street station, cleaver and a gun were the exhibits that she was the mother of an 40-year-old girl, the court put her on probation for her understanding that she stay away from Fause, and care for her child. WITNESSES CLAIM MAN RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE Atlanta, Ga., June 24—Lorey Trope is nursing a fractured skull as the result of having been hit by an automobile driven by Frank T. Pike, 315 Euclid avenue. Pediatricians claim that Pope walked directly in front of whom he hit. The Pike was arrested and charged with reckless driving. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fun 3131-33-35 Home Outfitters THE SQUARE WIL AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street A. D. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 844S AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS After reading the HISTORY OF IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR, Iok means to every one of my people, and made arrangements where I is in putting a limited number of of the readers of The Defender. An War are too near for us to have did to perpetuate their deed children, and their children's child, 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 oldiment did. Here is a picture of our or an uncle served, or perhapsative or friend being decorated, seemed to mean certain death. Our child cannot read these true without wanting to do bigger and it is for this reason I am giving a limited number of the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO WAR to the readers of the CHOY are not a subscriber fill out below and I will send the CHICAR and will send you at once, expense, the $2.75 edition of the AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT Sweeney. If you are a join 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 pay may secure the history and it contains about what their This WONDERFUL CAN'T L The Supply of Books Is I Don't Delay! The Supply of Books Is Limited; Get Yours Don't Delay! Order Today! THE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! EST GUENTHER & CO. Expert Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies PACE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST. VICE PHONE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLACE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO Book Away THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN GREAT WORLD WAR and realizing w every one of my people, I went to the management whereby I would stand a limited number of these books in of The Defender. The horrors of so near for us to realize what our pe perpetuate their deeds in the memorie of their children's children. Think wha of every child of our race it will be constantly before him the acts of h under conditions that every man the last of his life. Of what an older brother or cousin there is a picture of the company in w served, or perhaps a story and a pic being decorated for an act of hero an certain death. Not read these true accounts of all going to do bigger and better things in this reason I am willing to stand the number of the $2.75 edition of AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GRI readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER subscriber fill out and mail today will send the CHICAGO DEFENDER and you at once, without one pen 2.75 edition of the HISTORY OF T IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR by. If you are already a subscri tion for a friend, or if you p subscription for a year from the time I make is that you, after read so much to our people, tell your frit the history and benefit from the in about what their people have done (Signed) ROBERT S. ABBOTT. WONDERFUL OFFER CAN'T LAST ly of Books Is Limited; Get You Delay! Order Today SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 CUPID DOES NOT LIKE THE NEW "MOONSHINE" Alliance, Neb., June 24—Edgar Allison, 46 years old, found no difficulty in disposing of all human rivals for the hand of his sweetheart who lived in Kansas City. But when he set out from somewhere in Wyoming he gave in to the challenge he have in mind another and much more formidable antagonist. Once in this town, he was not by the kick of a gun but by the knife of a hailed into the village and ran across twowould-be friends who were wading "bootch" in pint bottles. He got rid of his fiancé wife, when he ten-dollar bills. Later on he got another for the same consideration. Then he forgot all about his bride and came to himself, he was at the police station and had been relieved of his purse which so far as he could remember had contained near $100. His age has been indelibly postponed. Frank Hulki of Grove City, Pa. left Grove for the aid of Striker Cameron. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 45 State Street THE DEAL BINS! Cash or Credit NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OF THE AMERICAN R and realizing what people I went to the pub- ly I would stand the of these books in the The horrors of the realize what our people ids in the memories of children. Think what a our race it will be to minim the acts of hero- s that every minute brother or cousin and the company in which a story and a picture for an act of heroism the accounts of all our and better things in the filling to stand the ex- e $2.75 edition of the HRO IN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER. and mail today the MAGO DEFENDER for without one penny's the HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR by W. already a subscriber and, or if you prefer ear from the time it is that you, after reading people, tell your friends benefit from the infor- people have done for UL OFFER LAST Limited; Get Yours rder Today! SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 "WILD BILL" ON RAMPAGE, SHOTS KILL AND WOUND Slaps Woman and Calls Gun Into Play Against Defender Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24—James Lawrence, better known as "Wild Hill" 1558 Don街 street, lived up to his name when he shot to death Arthur Thompson, 32, 1558 Atlantic avenue. Thompson's sister-in-law, Margaret Smith, was also seriously wounded, both shot three times. She was taken to St. Mary's Hospital and is not ex- The shooting was done on the top floor of 1930 Atlantic avenue about 100 yards from Smith, the mother of Margaret, and was the outcome of a fight between Hill and Bill. Hill had shaped Baby Smith. Her sister Margaret interfered, then he hit her, and Thompson took the fight. Thompson fought Hill and gave him a terrible beating. Filled with revenge and brooding over home and returned with his Cotts 25 and blazed away, hitting Thompson. He then shot at the mother, but she escaped. Margaret falling a victim to the gun, and the weapon of death the murderer rushed to the street. Men and women shot and careering so gallantly back as he waved his gun and ran up the avenue and approached Dean stress. Lawrence has been a terror to Dean Heights for a number of years and has been known as a gunman. The detectives of the 87th precinct, Atlanta and Schenectady avenues, headed by Gustave Van Duzer, are working on the case. With him are McLaughlin, McKenna and Seekinger and men from the Homicide bureau, Manhattan. Thompson is a veteran of the World War, having been a member of the "Hell Fighters" (the old 15th). NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE New York, June 24—Shortage of funds threatens the existence of the Pre-natal Clinic, one of the most useful agencies in Harlem. Seven hundred and ninety-five mothers have been assisted this year. The Maternity Center Association has offered to underwrite the clinic, thereby guaranteeing its continual use, if the people of Harlem raise the meager sum of $20 towards the expense of a nurse. A group of women under the leadership of Mrs. Cora Duncan Jackson are working to keep the clinic open. Over 30 boys and girls were entertained by the New York Tuberculosis Association at the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday, afternoon. The league had the cooperation of public schools. No, 89 and 119 in assembling children, and the Harlem party was chaperoned by Mrs. Augusta Corbin, member of the executive board, Miss Vashti Maxwell and Miss Novella Perkins. A committee on problems of homeless men has been organized. The New York Urban League will be represented by Victor R. J. The Russell Sage Foundation is hosting the annual meeting of the longhorn hemen made by Ed Dahl, a recently awarded Sahara Initiative award. The steering committee at its meeting will address the problem of flattening the population and membership the last decade. MANY LAND IN CLUTCHES OF LAW ON SABBATH DAY New York, N.Y. 21st, 227 West 14th Street, was arrested Sunday at Happy Land park by Officer James C. Browne, 21st, 227 West 14th Street, who charged the woman with using vile and indecent behavior at the Heights court. Others arrested at the park and sentenced the woman who was arrested for felonious assault on a police officer. West 14th Street, West 14th Street, Chambers charged that the prisoner struck him on the back while carrying incarcerated of the fire department. East 14th Street, was arrested for allegedly assaulting a fire officer. Exhibition at the park, on complaint of the Children's Society, who was arrested at the park, John Thomas, manager of the place, John Thomas, manager of the place, was later arrested and both prisoners were arranged in the Heights court; was also arrested for disorderly conduct. JUNIORS TO HOLD PROMENADE New York, June 16th—The Junior class of the New York University will lead their program, at New Star Casino, Friday evening, July 15th. The practice will lead them, in a piano recital, will play the music of the program. The program, which is in charge of the course, includes a dramatic sketch written by the principal vocalist, a popular songs will roar vocal and instrumental selections. The pronounce and performance will be made publicly in New York. The public is invited for the scholarship fund. Iowa City, Iowa, 520 W 120th街, Phone 800-812-3000. **ADVERTISMENT.** **FLOORIST HAS NOVEL IDEA** In fitting in a cellar to resale a duo-up is attracting many to the final establishment avenue, an ex-service man and former member of the famous Buffalo, New York, Newsletter Men's Association for the Manhattan Newsletter Men's Association. At the time of the fundraiser, his work received many favorable comments. He will attend many friends and customers. Boughkeeple, N. X There was a large attendance from here at the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The I.e. Allen has been returned to the A. M. E. Zion church for the fourth year. Miss Mary Johnson is sick. Mrs. M. J. Colden and a party motored to Mt. Vernon recently. Also Mrs. Ellizen and Mrs. C. Cooley, Mrs. S. Jacklin and Mrs. S. M. Bostick, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Goins motored from Hartford, Conn., Saturday to this town to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardin, 34 High Street. --- Monday, July 4, being a holiday, the Chicago Defender's New York office will close promptly at 12 noon. Matter for publication must be in this office by 10 a.m. HAPPY LAND PARK Many others too numerous to mention 143RD ST. AND HARLEM RIVER Near Fifth Avenue HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New HE VAN serves the best services, Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 205 Watts 133th street. Near Seventh C. Paine. Proprietors - Advertisement NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A new-lawn baby packed in a brown suitcase was found dead June 14, in the hallway of 22 West 125th street, by Dewey Cox, 30 West 125th street. The remains were sent to the morgue. Miss Muriel Graham, 23, 115 West 125th street, was taken suddenly ill at her age. She had been removed to a HRH hospital for treatment. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street has become a one-way westbound street. Instead of going eastward through 13th street, motorists must now go through 135th or 136th street to reach the Madison Avenue bride. This splits up the trailie and lesses the jam on Lenox Avenue and on the bridge. Berris Watson, a buttblick of 125 West 125th street, who was employed in the Olympia barber shop, fled into the Broadway subway at 12th street and was up the tracks to 31st street. He was followed by Patrolman Peter Nathan, who captured Watson only after lethargic death. He was also a train train. The man was charged with felonous assault. The regular yearly election of delegates of Monarchs's ledge, No. 45, to be sent to the Elks' convention in Boston the week of August 22, was held in Boston, at its club house. The next week, 13th Street, Co. of the 11th. Houses, exalted ruler, and the following were elected: Hueck Terry, George Fane, William McKenzie, Samuel I. Mitchell, James H. Anderson, David McDaniel, John Thompson, Jacob Lux, Grant Pisher, S. T. Saxon, Louis Jackson and Joseph Branham, 11th Street, will wear its conventional white lace, channel and carry a band of 100 pieces. James Marshall, 61, West 12th street, owned by Harry Crowley, 800 East 12th street, June 1, 2014, with playing staff and a band. The team was treated by Dr. George D. Harlem. A regular meeting of the committee members of what has been termed Nebraska division of the coming Pascal of America, led by members of the board of Education building, 500 Avenue of the Americas, Freeman, age 25, living at 5 West 12th street, did suddenly lose his vein in the inert. When Dr. Ashwara of Harlem hospital arrived the woman Charles Bond, better known as Karen Marshall, 66, against the Third Avenue railroad for injuries sustained while in an accident last week. Bond had an X-ray from the hospital and was removed from cuffs of the hip and the second agenom. After alteration over an unknown affair, Holea Siranga, 26, 2145 West 12th street, in apportionment of 268,267 seventh Avenue on June 1, 2014, in the railroad where the murder occurred. Joaquin was removed to Harlem hospital under arrest after the murder occurred. Detective Buckley was assigned to the The Hoboken Hand Auxiliary of Majestic Court is the organizer for the summer. Miss China Van Duzer is president of the club and Daughters of Honor, under the supervision of Mrs. E. Haynes, who has been doing research work here, left Friday. The summer doctor will teach the summer the doctor will teach at several summer schools in the south and summer camp a of a Y. M. C. A. in Hershey, and the coming of June. Sarah will army of postal employees preparing for their annual vacancy. NEW YORK SOCIETY A hawn tarty was given by the Hoboken Hand Auxiliary of Majestic Court at 10, the home of Midam Huyer. A hawn tarty was given by the Hoboken Hand Auxiliary of Majestic Court at 10, the home of Midam Huyer. A hawn tarty was given by the Hoboken Hand Auxiliary of Majestic Court at 10, the home of Midam Huyer. *Members of the Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity at the Palmyra night at a banquet held at Craigs in West 120th street, Leuven, Belgium.* *Pilkey wore: a black jacket, E. Haynes or Washington, D. C., and James Weldon Johnson.* *Mr. James Jayd celebrated their first wedding anniversary at their residence, 11 West 130th street, West Marriott, Sapp, well-known actress, has gone to Paris, where she has an apartment.* Jackson-School of Composition and Design, at the University of North Carolina exhibition concert at Bethel A.M. E. Church Saturday evening. Greeted by a large audience, and presented for their sponsored performance, Mrs. Powell, 225 West 125th Street, left Friday for her home in Lincoln, Mrs. Powell is prominent in forestal and church circles, planned by the Copeastern College of Chiropractic dumfries July 15, at New Star Casino. the eighteenth annual outing of the Coeris is announced for July 16 at City. Invitations to the affair are now available at the New York Truman Library, visited here and of Coeris' pieces is expected. The inaugural event of James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Truman Library, visited here on their way to Abisbain and have been attending the compartment examination and the Institute College of Amherst, Mass, where the Institute have been issued for the annual earden party of the Alpha Phi Society, Friday, July 1. Walter Floyd in chairman of the functions, among the most exclusive to be held in Harlem will be beautifully decorated. His street, left Saturday for Saratoga, N. Y., to be followed by Alice Walker, West 31st street, journeyed to New Hampshire to Mosey and Etcile Statesman, 31st West 31st street, entertained several for fifteen. He will be visiting South of Atlantic City in Sunday here visiting relatives. The Lover's Book club at the at 2 E. L. Williams, Librarian at Howard University, is here for a six weeks stay. Mark's M. L. church entertained its men's and friends at a doley party The Floral Circle of St. Mark's church gave guests an honor in honor of the newly- built church. Mrs. B. Crossland, 217 East 35th street, has gone away for the summer; Mrs. Morris, 218 East 35th street, has gone home in North Carolina for in-hospital care. The students' graduation and dance of the New York Academy, K, K. Justice director, will occur July 1, at Manhattan Casino. Mrs. M. I. Ross and Miss E. L. Jefferson of the July Club acted as hostess in the Y. W. C. A. lobby during the Sunday afternoon service. Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. during the past week were: Miss Eleanor F. Tracy, Hampton Institute; Mrs. Grace B. Valentine, Bordertown, N. J.; Mrs. Lillian C. Walker and daughter, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Sophia Fienell, Parkersburg, W. V. V.; Dr. Fannie L. Jasper, Greenville, Pa.; Mrs. M. G. Kennedy, Geneva, N. Y.; Joseph Fletcher, Talladega, Ala.; Miss R. R. Marshall, Newtonville, Mass. Miss Gertrude Michael, Ruthford, N. C. Punezi Ricco, basso, will be assisted in his concert Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. by Mcdamies Louise Peters Ranks, controlto: Cora Wilson, superintendent, and Miss Dorothy Reed, pianist. Madam Lillian Ricco will accompany the singers. The concert is being given under the auspices of the International Association for the Advancement of Music Among Newness. Mrs. Lillian Ricco, 2137 Seventh avenue, has returned from East Millsboro, Va., where she attended the funeral of her father, S. E. Thomas. Charles E. Smith of Washington, D.C. and is attaching to the 143rd Battalion. thousand. During the past three years the percentage of our pastal workers, male and female, in the postollie department, was more than doubled. Emma Stokes, 39, 29 West 123th street, was arrested June 15 in a store owned by Borrie Hallam of Frank Blancheal, 29 West 123th street, who charged the prisoner with striking him with a bottle during an altercation. After the arrest the woman ordered the arrest of Block-real, charming him with striking her in the face with his fist. Both prisoners were held for examination in Heights court. Greenbury Holmes, a singer of well-known ability, left Saturday for his home in Washington, D. C., where he will visit his relatives for one month. More than one hundred little tots prettily dressed enjoyed a June walk Saturday morning they were led by a man who had been a boy. They were charge of Miss Jessie Battles. After parading through several Harlem streets the children went to St. Nicholas park where lunch was had. The Liberation mass, meeting was held at St. Mark's hall last Sunday after the 19th of November, at the same time African Blood Brotherhood and the Negro Protective Organization. The meeting focused and directed the recent Tulsa Races riot. The state authorities of Oklahoma are alleged to have made the violation of the law. Donald Bryant, age 17, 32 West 123rd street, was arrested last Friday by Officer Redding on the complaint of Miss Maud Robinson, teacher in I. S., No. 39, who charged that the boy broke into the schoolhouse and stole some, postal意义的现金. The complaint was held for investigation. Jucily Calhoun, age 5, fell from the rear window of his home, 14th Street, last Friday, and was removed to Harlem hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the skull. Ezzelid Draxton, age 25, 123rd West 123rd Street, was removed to Harlem hospital, June 16, suffering from a ill-conditioned hospital. He was following his work as a janitor in the department of the tenement where he lived. Boser N. faldwin (white), who at talmed considerable notoriety during the war as a conscientious objector, and a former professor of Georgetown University, was the opening speaker at the meeting of the Harlem Community Forum Wednesday night, held at the public library. Others who joined the discussion were: Victor R. Daly, temporary secretary of the Forth, New Caledonia, and John E. Nail, president of the constitutional committee brought brought in their report which was adopted. At the next meeting to be held at the library June 30, a chairman, secretary, and treasurer will be elected. Registered at the Pe Van last week were: Thos. J. Caloway, C. M. Johnson, Charles R. Smith, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, the Rev. Augustus B. Callis, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dellaugh, Eugene F. Benton, Miss Laura Wilson, Cleveland, M. C., Mrs. E. F. Bartow, Uthala, D. C., and Mrs. C. E. Knight, Dutch Guilana, George Green, 22, 19 West 123d street, was arrested June 15 by Officer Graham and held in default of $5,000 bail for the grand jury by Judge McGeecham in the Heights court on a charge of burglary and violatin. The Sullivan judge, 813. Lenox Avenue, charged Green with forging the door of his apartment with a jimmie with intent to rob. A gun and a jimmie were found on the prisoner. John Williams, 36, 66 West 125th street, was arrested June 14 at his home by Officer Bryan on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Anna, charging him with leaving her without adequate support. The prisoner was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Judge Kochendorfer. Charged with throwing briicks on the public highway, George Crosby, 29, 201 West 123d street, was arrested June 14 at the ex-officer of the officer. The officer, Arthur R. Matthews and time 310 or two days by Judge McGeecham for disorderly conduct. Officer Matthews also arrested Arthur Davis, 22, 93 West 123th street, on a charge of interfering with an officer. Davis was fined 42 or the choice of one day in the workhouse. Thompson, 18, 213 Buffalo avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested June 14 by Officer Sterling Hall at Happyland Park on a charge of disorderly conduct. The prisoner was ined 53 by Judge McGeecham in Heights court. James Jones was also arrested by the officer and fined 55 by the court on a charge of netting in Carl Downey, 55, 150 West 1120, 1130, and Patrick Smith (white), 41, 131 East 153th street, were arrested on June 14 by other Kirwin at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue on a charge of attempted robbery and felonious assault, on the complaint of Office of the Chief Counsel, with attempting to pick his pocket, knocking him down, and jumping on his face, causing laser-shitting of his right leg and face. Both prisoners were held without bail by Justice Frothingham in Heights court. Sunday at the Girl Reservoir, under the leadership of Miss Jill and Miss Pritchler, will be the first in the new year of W. C. A. for the season. The following program will be rendered: Violin, Master Errington Kerr; piano, Miss Constance Kerr; tenor, Levittite Lyon. Mrs. Cheeseman, chairman of the girls' work department, will provide. Miss Rathel L. Hedient of the national child labor committee, was the 27th-street Y. W. C. A. Sunday, on the subject, "The Chosen People." Miss Bellent was at one time federal investigator for conditions among children of the United States. Music was rendered by Francis Kairson and his group of singers, including Joseph Cole, Prakash Alexander, Miss Hosey, and Robert G. Rowe. The 15th-street Library of Perkins Sunday, at 4 o'clock in Lafayette hall, will be addressed by Harold Thompson, a member of the Russian Soviet Medical Relief Association, Mr. Thompson's subject will be, "What I Saw in Soviet Russia." Mrs. Dolly Johnson, wife of Rimaland Johnson, 1 East Imbalard street, died Wednesday, 15th. Funeral services were held. Albertin Jenkins, 24, 25 Fleet Three, Washington, June 13, in order to occupy a basement containing a fracture of the skull and a two-boat coupe book, each good for one book, in the basement. The book is distributed from the office of the Public Welfare Pediatron to hospitals and situations which come in contact with children. The book is also distributed for babies and sick children whose families cannot afford to lay. The book is on "The Social Trend of Randolph Road" on "The Social Trend of Randolph Road," a Educational Form in Lafayette hall. James W. Johnson lectured at the evening. He believes that books mean something to people. He has especially on literature and stressed the need of studying and reading. He has lectured on that of other national leaders. James Jackson, a police officer on a warrants issued to the police by M.T. Cobden, complained of his wife Maude Jackson, who charges her husband for the death of a man of November 1920. The prisoner was arreened in connection on a charge of telonious assault. Through Arthur Sebemba, whose wife the finest and most valuable in the city, and the collection of books, magazines and manuscripts has been given to the West 133rd street Sunday afternoon the Rev. W. H. W. Brooks, the pastor of the undertaking chub of his son Clinton Brooks, left Galloway was among the graduates午夜时 the school of his mother, Dr. M. Galloway. This school is conducted by the faculty of the Galloway's firm, the Inclusive Press, is a member. U.S. University, Beneficial League, J. S. Savage, president, hold its annual meeting, July 10, at church, M. Wernon, N. T., Thursday. Mrs. M. E. Gray of Jacksonville, Florida, held its evening, July 10, at church, 8: 6 o'clock at Lafayette Park, Star Har Arisen in the East." GUNS FOR MAYOR New York, June 21—John M. Royall, president of the United Cliff League, was named for mayor which the New York Evening Globe has been conducting. The primary also took in the positions of president of the board of aldermen and mayor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOTTON Henry Gordon, 21, who was held here for nearly a year before he was taken to Richmond, Va., where he was murdered. He lived at 1959 Fulton street and was known as a lawyer. He also helped his son, Mrs. Booker, of Chasson avenue, after W. A. Matthews is here from Saskatchewan. He is now with J. R. Lyle of Down Street, he is the best that ever "landed" there. In 1450 Dean street who has been at the United States army since his transfer to a two-week vacation. He left this week for Frank Mrs. G. Station, 363 Cumberland street, has returned from Scranton, Pa., where she was called because of the death of a relative. The Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Passed 627. Veterans of Foreign Wars have its first annual plenary and dance hall. Column 100 was held at the same time as attended by many of the younger set and proved a social and financial success. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal., moved their household effects here this week. Dr. Gordon is the recently called pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist church. Haywood E. Slade is the new commander of the Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Passed 628. He was also the 1st member of the successors. He was forced to resign because of the pressure of business. Exebelior Lodge No. 29, K. of P., gave a block party June 15 on Carlton avenue between Pulton and Atlantic avenues. It was for the benefit of the wounded soldiers at Fox Hills hospital, where he was treated with a life-long-wound and the crowd enjoyed the music rendered by the Fifteenth Infantry band, led by Ibid., Fred W. Simpson. Fifty-five dollars has been donated to the Daytona School for Girls in Florida by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Nazarene Congregational church. Charles Waters, Ernest McDonald, Perry Locks and Mr. Sawyer, who asked in the Uniqui Quartet, Journeyed to the West, where they had received the Elders' Income Company. The Rev Stephen McHarry of Harrington and his daughter of 1824 Dow street. A movement is on foot to aid in the war. It was inaugurated by the Frederick K. George E. Wilesen is the moving spirit, and the George P. Davis Post his life to the war. He decided at a meeting of the post to send appeals for money to the various orphanages. Colored Societies in Brooklyn, the student at the Lynchburg Theological Seminary, is in the city. The organization greeted the Rev William C. Brown at Flood Street Mortuary, a sixteenth year at the church, and many cemetery burials. A woman to shake hands with their "now pastor." He is his senior pastor, and again he is his senior pastor of our men's department of the General of the Army, a sixth annual session of the Y. M. C. A. student conference Day Powell, 22, was held for the war. Day Powell, 22, was on a charge of burial mortuary of Van Dinger and Fennelly to try to Yorkers and was brought to the town to get away at Schoenfeld and Atlantic avenue at Schoenfeld and Atlantic avenue at Schoenfeld and into the home of Samuel Wheaten, 18. St. Paul's Presbyterian Mission is now holding services in Summer Hall, 18. St. Paul's Presbyterian Mission is now holding services in Summer Hall, 18. St. Paul's Presbyterian Mission is now holding services in Summer Hall, 18. A strawberry festival was given at success in every way. It was given by the Committee of which Mrs. A. E. Miller is chairman. Various Polish judges and courts are working in the city which will be held up state July 17. Among the judges are Exonor, Ben Hur, Ullity and Pythaon. Four-year-old Milton Jones of Saratoga is 15 while crossing the street at Atlantic and Saratoga roads and skull and the left knee. Milton Jones is brought to a close a very successful three nights June grounds of the Home for Aced Gabrielople. St. Peter was for a king in Kingston home. A tiny sum was realized. Augustine, Fla., visited friends here last Memorial services were held at Bridge Street, church Sunday morning for 25 members that have passed away during the year. The Rev. A. Stecher was sent to the prior year in charge. This was the first time in the history of the church that such services were held for so large a number of members. The office was filled to be a�ited on the time and friends of the departed ones. Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of இருza Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Adams of Concord, Rev. J. R. Gordon of Brown Memorial and other local Baptist clergymics and their various legislatures have remained the most important. Coming after the attended the New England Baptist convention. They were told in their praise of the hospitality of New England, also the great work done by the various churches during the year. Roosevelt Hutter, R.A. Cumberland Street, and the other Church. Murderers were given three months since in the count's jail June 13, when they pleaded guilty to stealing a handbag from Miss Claire Krinnski (white). As told several weeks ago exclusively in this column, the death was the most downfall the desire to take their girls to a dance and having no funds they sought to rob this young woman. A very pleasing four act sketch was given by the Dramatic Arts Club at Labor Lyceum June 13, which was also directed by P. H. Hall. The A. Jerome Loring of 642 Oakville has been connected with the case this week. Mr. Loring for a number of years has been connected with the case. In the passing of the I-College downtown Republics, the last political friend of the Race in this county has been sent to John D. Nixon, Daddy who believed that the Race should have "positions and not John," and who should have his piece? Inquired the militant Lance Gray day was the war of 16 of the American Lion and the Oscar S. Jones post,美术 department. The features were patriotic addresses and musical numbers, medicine at the Boston University, is in the family his parents at their home, Oscar Warre, the real estate agent, his wife, Ann Augustine L. E. church, of which Rev. the murder of Mrs. Jane Shaw (white), a 64-year-old woman, has been connected with the clenched claws, yet the Brooklyn Early Eagle of the "Seek a Negro," deterents on the case told our reporter they had no idea how to question a race man or woman it could question a matter of form for they are employed as they white or race men Rossi Drumingo will have to stand up for his father, who died in jury dishearten last week after eight jours of dilleration. He was placed in the course of his trial, which was disputed by County Judge Rur J. Humphrey. The Nassau Congenerational Club of the Nassau Congenerational Club gave a Dutch superior lecture on the history of attended and a substantial sum was realized. Last June 20, the eighteenth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. will be celebrated, the principal anniversary of the Womens Barter, a well known worker of the northeastern Federation of Wom- nists. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N.Y. The Royal Society of the New England University is a community benefit of students "that has the benefit of the building of our church" their latest being a "mock" marriage with the church's children. Mrs. Fattie Watkins will leave Saturday. By now weeks visit in New York the New York State's uniform ranks of Schenectady and the state are being set up. To Albany last Sunday evening, and look part in the ceremony of laying the first church, Mrs. Anna Fandusen of 22th St. is the first church of the first church of the A. N. E. Zion church of Albany, made a very interesting talk. Mrs. H. L. W. and Mrs. A. E. Zion were of the same age as the city and Mrs. J. J. Smith of the city. The city, and Mrs. A. E. Zion, is the first of Schenectady. The Schenectady N.Y. C. T. met at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Zion at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Zion at Tuesday. The "donkey" was held on the residence of Mrs. E. Zion'sبابا last Friday evening. Mrs. A. E. Zion's affair and was very well at the Secretary's fun. The pastor of the "the Cigars" which is making a "call" to the church is to be called the "the church to do their best this week." The church is to be the first to go to conference with a good result, therefore the first to go to a conference with a good�armit, and auxiliaries of the church through the column will do their best Sunday. The Church Sunday. The Chicago Librarian is the first of the church to be a "good" and "not" to the church. It is distinctly understood that she does not own the paper, therefore, and she is not the paper of any of the books, you do not see paper. It is because you do not see paper of the book. The book is the first of the book of the first issue. The management of the next issue is the first issue of the second issue in every way and I believe the court's writing will help us this column in writing must get it not later than 3 o'clock Friday morning. The Eds. of this column is the first Monday afternoon was a little clear. One of the pro-seeds of this recital is for the process of this recital for the New York�, but to find the calling 444. The Defender may be led by calling 444. Numford, N. X. Will Johnson will move on Hardware and will be the head chef. He will winner dinner guests at, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be the chieftain chicken auction at the second Ipset fair. He will graduate from the South high school from the Southville high school. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. II. Howard is having a pleasant summer day with her daughter. Many people are leaving for their summer homes. Mrs. M. Crier her daughter. Many people are leaving for their summer homes. Mrs. M. Crier her daughter. A great mass meeting will be held for people to meet in Tulsa, Okla., at the Mission Explaination Center. Many people are eye-witnesses to the tragedy. Mary Hawkins of Washington, D.C., a visiting Miss Fannie Smith, 18, Woodland, Okla., is grand opening on its court. The Rev. S. W. Smith, Dace Anchor, a family Winchester attended the New England Cup Convention on June 14. The Grammar is still confined to her home, 18 Irving Street, for the mountains, where she will spend the summer. The Rev. Blen has been invited to New Main street, for another year. Miss Grammar is great proprietor. NEW JERSEY The Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., and the Eighth Ward-Republican Club, Inc., met last Friday night in regular meeting at their headquarters, 621 Communities A, 11th Street, New York, on the last day of the last excursion that has ever pulled out of this city to Bear Mountain, up the Hudson river, on the beautiful steamer. Highlanders, the most beautiful steamer, Highlanders, the most beautiful music for the pleasure of those who attend John W. Barnes and George W. Booth, the two directors, with C. H. H. Jones, business manager, and the first of the two. Don't miss it. The treat of the season. The Hooker F. Washington, Post 209, American Legion held their regular meeting last night on the 20th of the last 90 days. He gave a light-discharge certificates were returned to the owners, and in every respect the meeting was one of great interest. The most important was the New York Journal. Lodice's president, Fred A. Ackland, accepted Massons of the state of New Jersey, and a grand session at Arencian Hall. Clinton and Jackson are young, well-known, and the paper at your summer address. We will be glad to forward your paper. Send in your name today. Address: C. H. H. Jones, Board of Directors, Jersey City, N. J. Add: since 1982, we have been attending a number of the Richmond, Va. Magie L. Walker of the Richmond, Va. will speak to all St. Luke's at the Acre, N. J. and the Acre, N. J. during the early part of July. A grand reception is being planned for the entertainment of this great woman Mrs. Ackland. The meeting is open to the public in the hall, and is doing a large work in the interest of our race. She is the only woman president of a bank in the Race. When a visiting this year is over, see the Acre, N. J. at 21 E. Atlantic City, N. J. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. Bet. 131st & 132d Sts Lester A. Walton, Manager One Week Only Commencing MONDAY, June 27th The Quality Amusement Corp. presents a Monster All-Star Extravaganza, consisting of Minstrelsy, Vaudeville and Musical Tabloid Forty-minute car ride from 1300th St. Ferry A beautiful suburb of PATERSON, N. J. Call and see MR. COTTLIEB, 96 Warren Street, Room 108 Phone 10065 Barclay NEW YORK CITY tions are being made for the Knights of Ilyths Convention which meets here in 12 P. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, Jr. of Wood Week, lost their Little Baby week. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Amala Ield, 158, South Eighth avenue, host her mother, Mrs. Cilla Cullen, 158, South Eighth avenue, week at the home of her son, George Paladir, Richmond, Mrs. Cullen, visiting from visiting her mother, who was seriously ill at the hospital, left Saturday evening for a two weeks vacation at Hudson, N.J., where she visited a law office visited his recently. While here he became soberly ill with a stroke in his room. Mrs. Wilson was tendered a surprise party with her and others of Brooksville, N.J. Y. she received many flowers. Mrs. Wilson was updraft for a two month vacation in Connecticut. Mrs. Kelley, 161 South Eighth avenue, has week, who took everything available. Master Anderson, 161 South Eighth avenue, took automobile Thursday evening and taken to the hospital. The love, S. J. S. Lood, was returned to the A. M. J. Zion church by annual conference held here last year. Glen Gove, N. Y. Mrs. George D. Pratt, president of the advisory board of Lincoln House, spoke at the settlement on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pratt is selling for Egypt to be none until Easter. B. T. Johnson, a recent graduate of Harvard, school of business administration, spent several days last week visiting his sister, S. B. of the National Institute of Technology, to be given by the girls' gym class at Lincoln House on June 29. Sunners's orchestra will furnish the musical. The Lincoln House is getting a new coat of paint, which is making it one of the most attractive buildings in Glen Cove. Children's school supper at the S. B. House on the Yeward, is being held at the guest's steeple of Mrs. Anna Peak's slater, Mrs. Marie Peak, Johnson of New York City, on last Sunday. Many new faces are being seen at the Lincoln House since the hotels have opened up. The kinder-garten children will render it a program at the Lincoln House, as a great success last Tuesday. We will give the names of the registered babies next week, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warford of Spartanburg, S. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William McElberth in Brewster street, Mrs. P. V. Colbert and daughter of the two sons of the 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn spent the week, on the day with Mrs. Homer Warford at Taylor's School, at the Hamilton Brewster are at home after spending the winter in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Townsend are the parents of another baby girl. After June 25, the defender can be purchased at Miss Ethel Lawrence's shop on Cottage Jamaica, N. Y. The Rev. F. P. Giles spoke Sunday morning at Allen church and delivered an interesting sermon on the "Simplicity of the Preaching of John the Baptist." The children crowded the auditorium at the Sunday school hour, and the banner for attendance went to Mrs. Gillespie's class and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. At 5 p. m. the exercises of the Sunday school were held. Sunday the Rev. J. De Wilson preached at the morning and evening services. He addressed the Anti Can't Club at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Scott, 51 Dewey Avenue, remains very ill. Mrs. W. C. Ricks of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. George Rates of Cumberland street. "GOAT ALLEY" New York, June 16—"Nostalgy Alloy," a temperamental life of our people in this country, was presented in its initial presentation at 515 Fifth street and Broadway. Ernest Howard Cullerson is the author, and the psychological department of the Medical Museum is the sole for the staging of "Goddess" in banned Goods' seasonal seasons ago. The "nostalgy Alloy" is a play wholly to our people, and its presentation broadway theaters of a drama, with the view of the show will appear later. NEW YORK NEWSIES New York, June 25—The Defender teaches us many things pertaining to the welfare of the club were discussed. A group of the club members and the interest shown is quite exciting. Though in its enclosure state, the club York newsies, and members of them have experience, they are not the only ones. Now, those who have not attended any of the meetings, a conditional friend of the Women's Club, be good sports, to do it to lost in the whirlwind, receive the many benefits to be offered the greatest Weekly, sleep is what another one of our baiting horses who attends at our high school to say: "I intend to get down when I grow up. When I sell nurses it for my lunch and car fare so as to help my parents earn avenues." For just one hour as hewtt White, Segundo organized; to help them earn money and encourage them to give back to the community. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, be full to go on. West 153rd street, who was one of our most energetic people is ill at his home with the nurse. LEGION HONORS COMMANDER Brooklyn, Jan 24—At the regular meeting of the Legion, the headquarters Monday last, resolutions of condolence were pass- ed at the death of the national commande- r, the commander, and the com- mander, and a copy of same is to be sent to the colonel's family. A memorial ser- vice will be held on Friday in chapel the, George S. Starks. New York, June 24.—“At last we have begun the actual work of restoring the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt,” said the Woman’s Roosevelt Memorial Association of 7 East 37th Street, in a statement issued today through its president, Mrs. John Henry Hammond. “The contracts have been let, the material is being made and the physical work of reconstruction is under way. Fly autumn the shell should be up and by mid-winter we should be in and the activities of Roosevelt House should be begun if we are fortunate enough to have raised by then $150,400, the remainder of the building fund.” “We are restoring not only the house in which Theodore Roosevelt was born but also the house of his uncle next door, which was a duplicate of it. The two will be called Roosevelt House. The birthplace itself, the Roosevelt museum, will contain much of its original furnishings, including the bedstead in which Congress was held was born, and a mass of historic material connected with his life. “The remainder of Roosevelt House will be devoted to the permanent work of the association, which will be carried on among the children of America. This work aims at making the American child Roosevelt-minded, by developing in it a sense of civile responsibility and otherwise fitting it for a life of service to the community.” PHILADELPHIA PLACES Philadelphia, Ph., June 24—Tulloch balloons bearing a certified copy of the ordinance recently approved by the city, are available for sale or use of fireworks, firebreakers, sparklers and other pyrotechnics on public property. The balloons are installed in all districts of the city. Copies of the ordinance have also been made available to agents of all shops or stores, dealers or others who are known to have fireworks or contemple, dealing in them. POLICE COURT NEWS Charged with violating the Tenement House Law, Helen Brown, 21, W. 137th street, and Virginia Haley, 22, W. 136th street, were arrested last Saturday at 28 W. 134th street, by Officer Stefan of the special service division and held for examination in Heights Court. Ethel Thomas, 21, 31, East 150th street, was arrested last Friday, by Officer McGrath at the corner of 129th street and Fifth avenue on complaint of Max Lfeiffer, 41 Third avenue, who charged the prisoner with acting in concert with two unknown men, as resulting him and stealing two fur coats valued at $160 in a hallway at 16 West 157th street, Dudley Clam, 23, 161 W., 145th street, Wentzella at 1 West 121st street, of complaint of Edward West, 2 West 122nd street, who charged the defendant with striking him in the face with a flown. The prisoner was held in $500 for trial before Judge McGeecham in Helixs court. Charged with impairing the morals of a minor, Thomas York, 19, 2294 Seventh avenue, was arrested last Friday by Officer Gesselman en complaint of 12-year-old boy, Arthur Hazard, West 122nd street. The prisoner was held in $100 for trial before Judge McGeecham in Helixs court. Richard Washington, 16 years old, 175 West 122nd street, was arrested Monday by Officer Schroeder at the different-sex store of Frisch. Ross, 294 Beth avenue, charged with attempting to pull the bars apart on the rear window of the store with intent to rob a screw driver was found on the boy. Grandison Hughes, 16, 20 West 121th street, and Charles Shoppe, 13, 229 Seventh avenue, were charged with being in concert with Washington. According to Mrs. Fannie White, 1956, 15th street, she experienced much difficulty Saturday in trying to get William Recknece, one of her lodgers, to vacate her premises, so Mrs. White obtained Officer Recknece, who arrested Buckner. He was discharged by Jubel-Ten Eock after returning the keys to his room. WOMEN IN ANNUAL MEET New York, June 21—The thirteenth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Troy, N.Y., July 15, 1941. One of the main features of the convention will be the unveiling of a magnificent banner to be presented by the clubs. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Roselle Low Whitney, the only woman commissioner of the state; Liquid, Governor-Wesley and James Webton Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Ample provision has been made for all delegates and their friends. A very large attendance is expected. U.S. Army Shoe Munson Last Guarantee 6 months Made of nitrile material. Strong bold oak leather. Water resistant. Thin sleeve. Water resistant. Padded ear. Aluminum $4.45 Sep 14 Pay Postman Pay no money Send no money name, address and date your noses will be set by return mail. Pay postman $4.45 and postage on arrival. ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS TO PARADE IN NEW_YORK CITY New York, June 24—As an expressive civic organization calling for the Volunteer act, fully 500,000 men and women under the head of the Volunteer act, stand up Fifth avenue in the biggest protest parade New York City has ever seen. Fully 25,000 firearm residents have already enrolled at the headquarters, 517 Lenox avenue, and applauded the marchers of the movement say they desire every rest-blooded American to register and register one big protest against the Eighteenth Amendment: Seventy-eight elderly men and women. The days' program will will up with a plenium and summer night's festival at Palace HONOR PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Brooklyn, N. Y. June 24. The birth- day of Frederick Douglass, com- mander of a large number of citizens June 16 when the Frederick Douglass Com- mander for Forum held No. 2, a meeting at public school No. 2, Geor- ge W. Kiewan, the chairman, was master communicator. He introduced the New George Frazier Miller, who paid a high tribute to the great leader. Macaulay Funk is the King's预留 Dumbo's poems. A fine musical program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Fitzon L. Doege. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS —AT— NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing logs from us are now occupying the Hub of New Brunswick Highlands, having landed there. There is room for more. Won't YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Home is located for one easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY LAGE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 11 West 3rd 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 507 - OGAIN With a beautiful hair, very pretty, very well- appreciated, with bade and bade bade and bade bade and bade able to 17 bade able to 17 bade Postage 159 Mamma Doll With a beautiful hair; very pooty, appetite; appearance; much hairs and feet; a peaety hair; a shorthair; unbreakable hair; free by mail. Postage 10c e.g. £2.00 Boston Old School. Send for free. PEERLESS MFG. CO. 167 Wyced St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka- ve long beautiful hair. Send 41 for Dr. Hemona's hair Tonic for beautiful hair and itching scalp. Acne士 wanted. Does your hair come out white combining? Buy these hair preparations at once. Nona better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave., New York City Borough of NY, New York Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. F.U.DONT.C. consults EST.1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUF REMOVER GLOVER'S HAPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp matted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31ST ST. N.Y.C. BACHARACHS PLAY NORFOLK GIANTS; FOSTER HITS ROAD 111 ```markdown ``` AMERICAN GIANTS WIN 2 FROM CHICAGO GIANTS BY MISTER FAN PARK. SCHOLLING'S PARK, MONDAY morning. At midnight. For eight hours, the American ball can play, and then bed support can terrorize him a hard game when he is in the fence. On the ballman's error, he gets there is Chisel's plenty of excitement. The home-boy has a good touch with two out, but a borking he-exposed play at the plate caused it to go well, with almostly the ninth when Joe Jones's Giants men scored two runs. In the inside corner of the bench, inside inside corner of center, Jennings scribbled, of them bookmarked to Marlarcher, Banche can come, can come, with a single bottle of water. When he reaches come through with a single scoring which he can reach, he can reach out. Tortoise to Joseph to Marlarcher. Foster's men had scored in the fourth, he Misses hit to left field, Lyons sided to right, Luther's throw to W. Green hit the American Giant captain on the back and rolled to the stand, while he scored on the play. In the seventh Ball doubled over "Sorrent's head and Hawkins' double score," the two teams fought it out that way till the ninth. Tom Williams went in for Starks, the latter being taken out in the home eighth to let J. Brown but for him. Tom fanned three men in a row. In the home half of the ninth Dixon was hit. Marshall was sent to run for him. Gardner forced Marshall at see, J. Brown, William's walk and a double-over, was kicked and a thing look bad when the best he could do was to pop to Bauckman. Pinder, William's batted for Tom Williams and was safe on Bauckman's error, scoring Gardner. Marlarcher singled through Hawkins, scoring both Bobby and Pinder, excelling. Marlarcher was out trying to score, Luther to run. Jick Marshall went to the mound with the caveman and the endeavor the endeavor the endeavor Green's men set a ray of hope with Beckwith having had died to Gardner, a Green's man on first. That fellow was Pick Randman and he allowed himself to set sought, he shouted to Grant to teach Doyle. Doyle sinned. Bautman was out. Hawkins had gone in to hold a hunt, but Ball was closer to it. Hawkins was called. A first three from Bautman to White Green was replayed to Beckwith and the Giants and was called. A first three from Bautman to White Green was replayed to Beckwith and the Giants and stood second. Marshall worked Ball for a three-two count and then Beckwith and the Giants and beat Bautman's intensity to hold the ball he let it through him and Rooney romped home with the win. Notes of the Two Games Joe Green is there with his foxy club. He is one of the best batting clubs in the league, and he has a reputation for his opportunity to play. Joe Williams made a cooking play in the final of Sundays game when he hit a triple and the ball came out at first. Foul plays understated what Porter called out in the eighth frame Sunday's game, which he did, but as usual, Geckel missed sighting. One time he gave the canon. He kept away a few folks on Monday. The games were too good to miss. Wednesday night for Kahnazan, Mich. for a one-day stand. But against the Kansas City club on July 2 and 3, he will entertain the home folks. PUGILIST SHOOTS MAN Atlantic City, N. J. 21- June 24- the prize fighter are busy in this city. Jolien Colew was shot in the shoulder of the police car front of a cottage on New Hampshire street. Later Albert Moore, 462 East Hampton, and charged with the crime. Moore is said to be a hoster. He is believed to be the same man who held up a woman who was in the street before and polled the till of a restaurant. Five women witnesses of the shooting have been retained in an investigation. The police movie in doing the shooting. EAST ST. LOUIS CUBS WIN FROM UNION ELECTRIC CO. East Coast game the league managed to install during the 2013 season, but both teams had titles of both other teams was responsible for such a large score. The game was played at the home field, and both teams and bum games the levels have now have a record of fifteen wins and two败 losses. The Saturday game the league disguised Today League for the benefit of the team. Total: 5 24 14 Total: 11 10 27 16 From Electric: 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 = 8 St. Paul: 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 = 11 R.S. & J. Mess. II. Colen. A. Coleman, Part. II, sharp. C. Smith, 22, Moore, Burgess, B. Sharp, Russell, Bargell runs-Union Street, St. Paul St. Louis, St. Twalbar, St. Oliver, Thelson play-J. Moe to Terry to II, Colen. A. Reed, B. E. Smith, C. Smith, Shall have a call, Colman, Lewis, Oli, C. Smith, Harris, Mit by pitched ball-By Morrison, C. Mess. by Mess. Lewis, Andrew, E. Sharp, Moore, C. Smith, Wild, Titch-B. Mess. R. Moe en ball-off Morrison, 1 off B. Moe, 4 off Russell, 2. Struck out-Ree R. Moe, 3 off B. Moe, 5. Titching record-off Morrison, 1 off and 2 runs in one-half inning, of R. R. Moe and 4 runs in 5/25 innings. Left on base-fast St. Louis, St. Paul, T. R. Moe, Electric, 6. Flushable food, lightweight cham- pion Company E. 24th Infantry, address manager, Corporate Wilt Littles, Company E. 24th Infantry, Columbia, N. M. Battling Jim McCurry, 39 West Fork road, who has recently returned from Col- lege, and volunteered out of some of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the East. Youns Rube Frost of Chicago, light- weight, looking to take on some of the best boys in the city and care of Chicago Defender, New York office, 28 W.118th street. Any one wanting to get in touch with their company, say A. M. C. Furter, Street Atlanta, GA, 316-742-3100. CHLOINGLIS PARK Sunday Afternoon away from the hall park this afternoon supporting this poster with Joe Green's Chicago Giants simply simplify a rattling, loud sound. CHIORLINGS PARK N.Y.C. Anyone who played away from the ball park this afternoon would have to have a walk-away with Joe Green's Chip missed a rattling good game. With the exe- cption of the thief, be that frame, Bedwick made a bad pig to first on backless rounder and corrected it which hit inside the four-foot about a bed and then dotted to take a main bow and would have to walk out of father's pouch. This came after Lyons had waited for the game. The waiters were all tapping Time, making the up every time I'm with you to the bat. Once the home club and out of an awful hole when their opponents used to judgment on the bases. That was in the fifth. Willi Green had scored the tying run, two were in the morgue and with it he had a run on third and Jeger-Jes perched on the first the visitors walked into a trap set by Jester In every time the best of the last, there has been a great deal of an awful hole when theirsupers could not judgment on the basis. That was in the fifth. Willie Green had served the trying run, two were in the morning and with Buchanan on third and Jeder-es perched on the first the visitors walked into a trap set by Jeder. Torrenti Jeder was started to second and J. Brown whipped the ball to the Manor, who made to attempt to tag the run-per, lest she hit back to-down. It was there in time to kill Buchanan trying to score. Just whatever passed fell, who was coaching off third, to send Buchanan in, knowing he is a slow runner, no one would understand. It killed a possible clare for another run. It was the first home game of Fosses-Brown, but the bit trial for other burgers. In their absence Joe Green will enter the field to give his appreciation of the support given him today by winning against the America Giants were coached by both Pemba and Ross. Williams coming in for much on speculation on speeches, but the breeds were in favor of Todd Johnson of the home game. The pitchings: **First Innings** **First Innings** **CHICAGO** - Howard was worn out, John Baldacci was worn out, Jeffrey Williams to Giant Baldacci, Baldacci throw out pitcher Terry Johnson to Jeferson. Torr Second Inning **HIP-HOP SHOW** Willems rose to fame in 1995 with his pop-punk and hip-hop pop-punked GRANTS film, water park film, and film festival film. In 1996, Willems was called off on stunts and the film was set. In 1997, Willems sold his stunts but was set. In 1998, Willems set the plate, but Joomesh剧场 was wild. Third Innings **THAPA**=W Green walked. 3 Brown crossed into Baldwin, Jackson, Jones walled the bases, but at 10:30, the bases were filled. Jones could do was to tap one when beaten into Johnson, and he and it sent a long fly to right whistle. W Green came in and dug one out of the dirt with his bare hand and waved off at last. Green got a good bite from Baldwin. Lyssa was out by thawing. Fourth Inside CHICAGO-BECKIN, TOL TOrp, who made the catch after a run back, through the was playing way back for the singer. J. Williams passed on Lather. The giants inheld was patting up a ban-up defense. Ray foeed to J Brown, GIANTS. W. Green, Hawkins and Terri, J. Brown vaded, W. Green threw out Garner, J. Williams went out, Taylor to Hawkins. Edith Inning CHAPG.W. Green walked. Bachman was safe on Marlsher's error. Taylor fled to Gardner in right. Howells failed out to Grant, Jefferies zingled and W. Green scored the tying for The visitors walked into a frail and Kremer was caught a moment later trying to score on a double-second GANTS-Beckwith the w out Grant. Bachman threw on Johnson, and Bachman threw out Marlsher. Sixth Inning Fight Inning Chalks 15-Mees their out Tebber, Hawkins went out the same way. Jefes came through with a jade, and the deans were. Tebworth got two and one over the stands to the next. It was too, but another foot into the bed was. Jefes looked at the door. Then, I passed out that bit the fence. It was long by a few feet, having slaved in long enough for the wind to carry it. The next call went across the batteries. A dear and was a strong man in CLANT. I met Jefes. He was, second in a mixed ball. I was raced to Belham, who was in Miss at point to W. Green. Terett and I had a view when Latter dropped an scythe in the park garden. Lyons, being in the play, lay on Bay, with J. Brown at the back. I saw J. Brown was safe on the back with a scythe. I was one stealing. Buy to Bechman. --- CHALLENGES HOLLAND PITCHES DETROIT STARS TO WIN OVER A. B. C.S Ben Taylor Gets Homer but Blount's Men Make Hits Count Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday.—By pitching one of the best games of his career, Holland set back the Indianapolis A.B.C.s, allowing the visitors six scattered hits and a single tally while the locals pounded Jeffries hard, eight bunched hits accounting for a total of eight runs. Only two Hoosier players reached second base, Taylor's homer, that looked several yards foul as the ball cleared the right field fence, was the only run scored by the Hoosiers. Holland was given wonderful support by his infleher. Detroit, pounded Jeffries in the first jaming for three hits and as many runs. Again in the sixth, a base on balls, J. Hill's double and Perry's single, added a couple of runs. In the eight frame, Wesley walked. J. Hill tripled, Perry singled and Long knocked out a homer over the center field fence, giving the locals another trio of counters. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Detroit Stars 16 16 .842 American Giants 18 18 .750 St. Louis 11 11 .633 Cuban Stars 11 11 .433 St. Louis 11 11 .433 Indianapolis A. B. C. 9 21 .150 Chicago Giants 3 17 .150 Includes Sunday's game. Includes Monday's game. PRACK GOURDIN IS HARVARD'S BEST Crew. In the Harvard graduation class this week the Harvard graduated class this week who was awarded the title of the "best crew" in the class. He is a basketball and basket-tall player. SLATER PLACES IN NATIONAL Dake on campus at University of Maryland through practice in the national league. In the national league he is a basketball and basket-tall player. PATTERN OF WORKERS PatTERN of WORKERS was that did not place. Illinois Upson GOURDIN TAKES THREE FIRSTS Cambridge, class. Saturdays. Gourdin takes first place in 19 LS, taking first place in the 10 LS, and first in the running backs. K O. gourdin takes first three places in K O. gourdin takes first three places in K O. gourdin takes first three places in Association's meet. Gourdin before the N. X. but failed in the rest of the 21 feet 3 inches, but found the take off ST. CHRISTOPHER MEN PLACE EASTERN Jersey City 24, Billy Tarker of the St. Christopher Club dblished a third in the year-end in the second A. A. U. championship. Thomas A. L. U. championed placed fourth in the disch throw. finished fourth in throwing the sliters, pound weight and fourth in throwing the alba. The Alba Theological Culture Club, finished a second in the runners-up while the winner did one inch better. CHURCH TEAMS SHOW WELL Gram In Total: Gram Out Total: At Gaines in Virginia At Gaines in Virginia fame and a prominent like is repre- sented for a few weeks' rest in Danville. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK ORFOLK Jeannette Lands on BY FRANK YOUNG Jeannette Lands on Frenchman's Head THE BOXING GAME JOE JEANNETTE Veteran boxer, now training th at Long Island camp, lands a cl Advice to Bett On the Veteran boxer, now training the challenger of Jack Dempsey at Long Island camp, lands a clean blow on Frenchman's head Advice to Bettors On the Coming Bout --- COLLOWERS of losing who are inclined to register a little bit Finished to register a little bit one way or the other on the Carpenter-Dempsey championship battle to be decided in Jersey City on July 2 might avoid a lot of disputes after the contest by stipulating just what kind of bets they are making. the terms, etc. Under the New Jersey law there can be no decision given, and unless there should be a knockout by either man or one should lose on a palpable foul. The people making the wagers on the outcome of the bout would have to depend on the newspapers for decisions. It has been suggested to Tex Blickard, the promoter, that three judges be appointed by him to sit at the ringtonds, and in case the fight goes the full twelve rounds, to have the judges read a verdict after they return to New York City. In New York, decisions are permitted under the boxing law, so that there Nell Park, Columbus, Ohio; Saturday—Jumping on the delivery of Witney's first pitch, Columbus doubles and a triumph, Cullen Sturd had little preface in declaring the Columbus doubles of the pitcher. The slitter, who did twirling for the visitor, was stingy as he gave him a safe hit. He was second in the first six rounds, but the first six rounds he allowed only three safeties. The Jimenez beaches and the holding of Harro in center field June 16 - Arms. 1.0 2 3 2 6 2 9 -16 19 1 Wh. Givs. 2 0 6 0 0 1 2 2 -9 11 13 Batteries - Butford and Walter; Spears and Lang. June 16 - Soft. Prem. 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 -5 11 9 Ham. Reds. 0 0 2 0 1 1 5 -13 17 3 Batteries - Melodrie, Debray and Morris; Jackson and Chilcombe. June 21 - H.E. Ham. Reds. 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 -1 11 10 Allen Reds. 2 1 2 1 4 0 0 -11 11 1 Batteries - Jackson and A. Hall; Rev节志 and Gilbert. June 21 - R.I.E. Swift. Prem. 1 2 2 0 1 0 -15 11 1 Amour. Cuvs. 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 2 3 Batteries - Sickendie and Morris; Dixon, Louzcal and Weany. At. Tearkana, Texas, Saturday. Gastars 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -4 ORT K YOUNG K GIANT Frenchman's Head GEORGES CARPENTIER the challenger of Jack Dempsey mean blow on Frenchman's head. tors e Coming Bout would be, nothing to prevent the matter, should the judges disrespect for instance, one for Carpenter, one for surgeon, one for the drawer, one for the only wedge, would be a draw decision, such as its arrangement being made it would be possible to have a decision and thus become a championship. The principals would have to be consulted, no doubt, regarding such a deal, but the chances are both very high that would favor such a plan, or certainly would favor such a plan, or use less bake, and it is supposed to be a championship but there is no good reason why Dempsey bet that Jack will be the first to bet. Doctors can also give themselves lots of disputes by stipulating plainly just what they are betting on, num- ber of things. Darby, Pn., June 18.—The Cressona Tigers, touted as the champions of the coal region, essayed to give Hilldale their first setback on the home grounds and the boys from up state fell short by a narrow margin. The Darbyites raced a ninth inning rally and finished on the long end of an 11 to 9 win. With the fans crowded onto the playing field, Allen slammed a home run to center scoring White and Johnson ahead of him with the tying and winning runs. Heavy hitting featured the ball, and the home run hit for the eighth and three-base hits were frequent for the coal miners. Whitworth started the game for the home team and was soft picking for his opponents. Two miners by the hurder put him in a hole and with the ball and the ball, the home run hit for the third triple. This followed two successives hits and was enough for Whitworth and Captain Francis sent Plourney to the hill. The big self-hander got away until the seventh inning, when Manager Huff's boys cut loose again with three fists and the ball, the home run hit for the third triple. This rally put the visitors two runs to the good end and Kenner, who had taken the burden when the home team sent Callahan to the showers in the fifth inning, was showing race form in the box. Santon chased Troy to the right in the fourth. White came through with a hit, the home run hit and Allen's cloud put the game in examples. Score: R. H. E. Hilldale .....0 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 2—11 11 Tigers .....0 6 0 0 0 0 3 00—9 14 2 BRANHAAN WINS FOR TATE Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday—The Tate scores when Iranian pitcher pitched a game. He knelt the visitor's grip with seated and fanned seven men. Jason Kamara scored in the field. The source is. Tate Stars.....0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 = -H Tate Stars.....0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 = -H Tate Stars.....0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 = -H Brahaman and Learner; W Johnson and Vaidgo, Rates. OAK STARS; CULPER A. G. 0 defeated the Culper of the West defeated the Culper of the West pitched a good game! Lt. Wiltz pitched a good game! BIG THIRD INNING Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday—The Tate Stars met just one-third of their two-thirds. In that frame two errors and two lacks a score run, they re与非 last seven runs and the game was put away on re- both pitchers were hit hard, but Henderson managed with good support to keep his hits well scattered. The score: R.R.E. Tate Stars...0 0 7 0 2 0 0 1 -10 11 -0 Pitsburg...0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 -5 12 1 Batteries—Benderson and Bonnor; Terry and Valden. ELSTER'S NINE WINS, 17 TO 5 Grand Rapids, Mich., June 21.—The Grand Haven Independents couldn't win over Jose Zavala's mark. The Grand Haven, July 17, at Grand Haven, It was the first time Jose had carried the rabbit's foot recently presented to him by an admirer of his team. The Masonic Harmony band of Grand Rapids accompanied the Athletics to Grand Haven. Athletics ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 11 - 15 Basketball ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 11 - 15 Batesees ..... C. M刷 and W. M刷 Johnson, Lilgran and Martin. "A man with a message." By all means hear him. Henry Bush Pres. Excuse me. Next Monday evening...Advertisement. BACHARACHS AND TESREAU BEARS DIVIDE TWIN BILL YCKMAN OVAL, New York, Sunday — John DePauw, 60, and Jess Tressa's Bears divided a twin bill this afternoon, nexed the opener by the score of 5 to 2. The team scored the opening play by 12 to 3. Fully 2,000 fans were present. Manager Dick Feilding started "Bears" and Frank Kelleher to the mound for the Bears. Dick Landy was look at by a be a trifle lame, Lumpy. The Saccharis got the jump in the first inning. Barber walked, Kelleher walked, Potton shamed one over the center field fence for a home run, scoring Shively and Marcelo about 100 yards, his first run over the right field fence. Wolters was under the pressure at all out. The Bears came back strong in three runs, Deke was safe when barber his fist hit the fly in the sun. Cramer simped past Dottie. Taurus ran back and ran back and ran back on second and he was out. Wolters reached first on one too few knotted a home run over the right field force, scoring Dottie and Wolters on both balls produced two more tallies in the third. Wolters half of four they died things when up foe, the first man up, hit for two bases three in to cease field trying to get him napping. The next three batters fainted. The boys saved up the game in the eighth stanza, when Ryan walked four men and was touched by a gun, which counted for three tallies. The visitors' heavy artillery tried to but no avail. The only excitement that prevailed was when Graham and he burst into the box. Ryan, both produced injuries. Silvvy and Lundy were unable to hit and struck out and Barbieri lifted one to GIANTS—With the count 3 and 2. Rather landed on one for a four bazzer. Pizzic to Wolters set Graham down. The same route was Marcelle's unleashing. Cinto threw Pettus out at first. BEARS—Page hit to Brown, who threw him out at first. Crowell fanned on three pitched balls. Canto filled to Shively. Second Ining GIANTS—Brown singled past Wolters, but was out stealing Smith to Dietz. Shively singled to left field; he took second on a ball. Landy hit an easy tap to Crowell, who tossed his out. Kellier attempted to catch Shively off second and threw the ball to center field. Shively scoring. York struck out. BEARS—Treadwell threw out Smith. Dietz singled and stole second. Tazer hit to Marcelle who touched Dietz who had started for third and then doubled. Third Ining GIANTS—Crowell to Wolters. Billal. Yank. The same play stopped. Ralber. Graham singled to center. Marcelle dumped a Texas League to center and when Graham tried to make third. Pizzic perfect per to Cinto beat him. REALS—Wolters worked Treadwell for a free trip to first. F. Kellier's two bazzer. Pizzic, who hit to a second, tore off to a left-hander. Treadwell took Page's hot liter with one hand. Cinto walked and stole second. Brown scored up Smith's hot one and tossed him out at first. GIANTS—Diez threw out Pettus. One of Kelleher's fast ones caught Brown on the crazy bone and he was ordered to first. Shively-doubled to left field. After fouling off a half dozen balls Lunder fanned. Yank fanned. BEARS—Shiveis was under Ditz's long fly. Curran singled to right. Tanger decided past Marcelle and Curran counted Brown threw. Wolters out at first. Treadwell fooled F. Kelleher on a slow curve and he struck out. Fifth Inning GIANTS—Wolters scooped up Treadwell's grounder and threw him out to Kelleher, who covered the bag. Barber skied to Tasner. Custo threw Grahams **o Guarantee** In your payment if you are not able to write by mail, letter or email this announcement by writing to: BERNARD, BERNARD, HENWIT & CO. Gate: A14 BORD, Ville Rue 800. AMERICAN GIANTS AT INDIANAPOLIS AGAINST TAYLOR WHERE THEY PLAY At American Giants Park, Chicago, Sunday-'first game at 2 o'clock, Moonlight girls against South Side Stars, Moore's 10, Green Bay 10, Green Chicago-Giants, vs. Joliet. American Glants at Indianapolis wi m Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Cleveland June 22, 29 and 31. Chase Johnson's Norfolk Glants at Dycke Wilson's Indianapolis. Connors' Buchanan Glants. Indianapolis Stars June 23, 24 and 28. Bob Starts June 23, 24 and 28. Bob Starts at Pittsburgh, Pa, June 23, 24 and 28 at Field) Sunday. Columbus Buckesy at Kansas City June 25, 27 and 28. Ozottr and St. Louis have no league competition, but are playing independent teams. Fube Torre's American Glants will spend a two nights in the Fullman sleeper's. Sunday they open against Taylor's A. B. C. in Indianapolis in a double header. This will be the first appearance of the A. B. C. in Indianapolis having made a swing around the circuit, playing Columbus, De- vant, St. Louis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. This game, always hard fought, never ended until the final out is made, will be watched with interest by all fandom. First, because the American Giants have headed for the league leadership, and second, because the Indianapolis fans will foot hard for their pets to stop Foster's march toward the top. Tenney Blount's team is leading the league with the American Giants pushing hard to catch him. The series between the two clubs will decide. There are many who believe the old fox can beat Tenney and there are just as many who will go down, hook, line and sinker, on the Detroit Stars. Chappie Johnson in New York Chappie Johnson's Norfolk Giants, hit New York for a double bill with the Backarach Giants. The New York fans will see a classy team in the invaders. The Backarachs gave a good account of themselves in the second game against Tessera's Bears after losing the first title Sunday, and will try and make things hot for Chappie. Conner's men have hit their stride. The games will be played at Dyckman Oval. Chappie is anxious to retrieve himself for the spring defeats at the hands of the Bachernhews. Bidding and Treadwell will probably work for the New York club. Western Clubs to Invade East On July 24, the first of the western clubs to invade the East will make their appearance on Manhattan Bole. Both the Chicago Giants and the Columbus Buckeyes will land there, and to play the Hilldales and the other the Bacharachs. The next day, July 25, which is Sunday, the opponents will be vice versa. The Bacharachs are full of confidence that they can trim the gang of Lloyd, keeping in remembrance the thirteen-inning game won at Columbus, Lloyd, on the other hand, wants the friends of his in the East to see him down the New Yorkers. The Chicago Giants, bolstered by the addition of Ray and Hawkins, will put up a formidable defense. The Hilldale has an unusually good array of talent, Bolden has surrounded himself with the best ball players in the country. The western fans are hoping for a series between his club and Foster's club, to be played in the Windy City The Columbus Buckeyes are in Kansas City, Sunday, where Lloyd will get a chance to show the Missourians what he can do. Wilkinson's club comes back to Chicago on July 2 for a series of games. This series is expected to be a record breaker. The Kay Sees beat Foster on a Sunday here and they may repeat. Foster's pitchers are better now than ever and the cans that will be on hand to see this tilt will be a whisper. Wilkinson has many of the old 25th Infantry team that held the championship of Hawaii several years. Now there is a lot of its and and around town about baseball and no manager or owner can satisfy all the fans, but it the Chicago Defender office has answered one call they have answered a thousand queries as to whether the Southern League teams will appear in Chicago at the end of the season. There is no such arrangement now, but there is a possibility that such might be. The winner of the Southern League looks to be the Montgomery Grey Sox or the New Orleans club. But, Oh what a crowd would wend their way over to Scherling's park if the Atlanta Black Crackers would ever be billed here. Just mention it to one of your friends and see if he don't say, "I'll come here there." SPOON WEEKLY KIRKMAN ANDERSON IN FORM AT LAFAYETTE BILLIARD PARLOR New York, June 24—The formal opera by William S. Schaffer, based on 132nd street and seventh avenue, was held Wednesday evening of last week at the Amatur Hall Billiard Players' Association of Chicago. A feature of the evening was a billiard game by L. "Cynth" Fulton in a 500- to 400-pound handcrawn game, which terminated Thomas with the official referee. The Nipity-Points, 309; kirk run, 26.5; Kipley-Points, 305; 374, high run, 18.5 average. **LEAVES TO JOIN JOHN ARTHUR** Gun. Hobbes, nephew of Jack Johnson, will pilot a party which consists of champion; Vernon Eggers, a boy named Anderson, and Billy McClain all-star show at Texarkana City, July 5; a show in Wichita, July 6; a show in Worth, July 6; on July 7; the night of his release. At Texarkana, Texas; Sunday— 10:30 Regalats 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 BY WILLIAM WHITE YCKMAN OVAL, N.J. out to Pettus. Bills Cannon's barnchurch fence. Joonn out to Gunts and Jax. Jox Test. second place. Custer twin bill this after. Gilda filed out to bear the bears and by. GIANTS—Warranty the score of $ to $. Pettus dounded to. the closing gray by 12. State second. Sleeve closed. THE SECOND GAME First Inion Fourth Inning Fifth Looping SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 S ROAD AND TESREAU DE TWIN BILL out to Petunia. BEARS-Barter took out Petunia. Brown tossed Crowell out at Petunia. Brown tossed Crowell out at second place Custoe second place, Smith tossed Custoe second place, Custoe tossed Custoe. Sixth Inning GIANES-Barter to Custoe. Petunia doubled to left, Brown's singe to deep center scored Custoe. Brown's singe to deep center scored Custoe. Smith, Lumley singed scored, Brown. Custoe singed to center. Tanner's singe to center. Fa Kirdler took to Fa Kirdler. Seventh Inning GIANTS—Dietz added Treadwell's gender, and when he threw to Winters he let the ball get away. Treadwell continuing on to second. Barber singled through short, Graham hit past Crowell, scoring Treadwell, Barber camping on third. Marcelle's wicked lick was scored for two bases, scoring Barber and Graham. Putties lied to Taguer, Brown tripled, scorez Marcelle. Shively hit home for four bases, scoring Brown ahead of him. Winters was under Landy's people. Ceto to Winters took care of Yang. REATES—Page doubled past Marcelle. Brown threw out Crowell, Page going to Treadwell. Ceto hit one to Landy and he would have been an easy out, but he faced the throw and Page was caught between third and home. The whole ruffled came in and Pettis got the putout unassisted. Ceto reached third on the play. Landy got Smith's hot one with one hand and tossed him out at first. It was the feature play of the day. Eighth Inning GIANES—Treadwell singled past Dietz and a moment later went to second on Kollerer a wild pitch. Barber was out to Wolters unassisted, Graham died the same way, Marchele singled and was out stealing Smith to Crowell. BEARS—Dietz singled past Marcelle, W. Keelheer, batting for Cugran, forced Dietz at second. Taguer hit to short, forcing W. Keelheer at second, Lunder to Brown. Wolters was out, Lunder to Pettus. Ninth Inning The Prairie Tennis Club will have its annual tournament tournaments at 10 a.m. in men's singles and doubles, and in women's singles and doubles, the naming is open only to members of the club. The tournament will be on Monday 1 July. This will give the fans an opportunity to witness matches that will be played on the court, for the entrance and a box of tennis balls will be given to the Miss Kissie Henderson said that tennants that there is and that it is especially adorable to see will be unable to get proper exercise in the open air. Miss Henderson, the coach, is the third ranking woman to play in top-match form. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripperow, perform their duties. Dr. J. A. Kemmons was on out on the drive. Dr. J. A. Kemmons was on out on the Johnnie Wilson, the junior champion, is still making progress. The last week he defeated L. Rivers, 12-18. The older player has become the team's champion, which starts on July 2 and will play in the tournament, which starts on July 2. M. J. Mollison of Fayette, Ohio, won from R. A. Tony, 6-1, — Tuesday afternoon. La Boca Tortor Club Brooklyn, N.Y., July 24, The John R. Taylor Tennis Club opened officially for the season on Monday, July 23, with friends present to inlieute in the names of tennis players, and others on the field. The club is under way with its partners, including Toma Tennis Club, which ended in a draw, rain stopping; the play, which ended in a draw, continued; and the captain for the season. The schedule of the club to date is: 11:30 a.m., Etonham, at home; 11:30 a.m., Schenectady Avenue; July 2, J. 2, R. Taylor, vs. Brooklyn Country and T. "GETTING AHEAD" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Karenel & Co.ngroup, investment banker, who specializes in high growth banks, United States Savings Bank, big name banking companies, United States Savings Bank, basket market, limited liability company, and basket market limited liability company of Peter Iorgandi grew into wealth by synergy with Peter Iorgandi, Peter Iorgandi & Co., The Wheel & Company will be pleased to serve you. Jonny knows no color or crowd. Every time he sees a person he likes, he visits it in high school or puts it in his notebook. He is a graduate of the school and a SATsaker. He pays your money each year from $ 5 to $10. You will pay you to know the Reliable Satellite System. You will pay you to know that each big-screen television is sold by the satellite system. You will pay you to know your payment is SATseller钱, on our payment receipts and not perfectly with you titles and not perfectly with you payments. No many of the lure are taking advantage of the new opportunities. Yet we expect plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Bush, has been appointed special repre- sentative. Write this letter for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Roseveil Bank Bldg. 35th St. and Grand Blvd., Suite 9 CHICAGO Sixth Longing ```markdown ``` TENNIS SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 KENYON PITCHES A. B. C.5 TO 10-0 WIN AT DETROIT Hurler for Indianapolis Holds Stars, While Gatewood and Cooper Slump 1. from stars...0000000000000 2. R. C. 21202018-30 Rays Jefferson (2), Williams (2), Holl- g. Clark (2), Day, Washington, Marley, J. S. Wasey, Riggs, Coctor, Clark, Hills Off-classwood, 7 in 25 influx; off Cooper, in 625 influx, Two-lane hits-Jefferson, Williams, He ne run-Mailey, Sacerdote, Hio- Williams, Clark, Washington, Stolen Inase- R. Taylor, Holloway, Kenyon, Mackey, Jeff- Teson, Day, Washington, Based on ball-Off over, 2. Left on lower-leftout Starr, 2; 1. C. 3. Strick on-By Gateway, 1; by- over, 1. Double plays-leftout Stars, 1; A- 4. 2. Time-15G, Imported-Gutself and ST. LOUIS CIANTS TAKE OPENER FROM KAY-SER Totals... 1 5 24 10 | Totals... 0 6 27 1 C. Monarchs, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Lords wiasts 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 * Erroos—Moore (2), Blizzel, Twoan Hagden, Ladd's, McAdo, Tireel McNair, Moore, McAdo (2), Sacrifix McNez, Monjon, Buckley, Stolen Hewitt, Charleston, Hobble play- turer (emseized); Holt to Hewitt to Mc Wool, Wild pitches, Drake, Roon (2) and ball-Drawn, Hit by pitched ball- er, Roon, Kennard, Roon on balls-off Roon (3) off Drake, Struck out—By Roon Le Drake, Left on buses—Monarchs St. Louis Glovers, Time-2.58, Empire Forrett and Powell. In the Squared Circle With Jull Jones Jr. CARPENTHEM AND DEMPSEY America has answered to its call to stage the biggest sporting event of all time in Jersey City, N. J. July 2. We will not preset in this article what a little interest are running hundreds of miles around for the sporting event. This is the day when money counts. In the big gate and the awful other trying to get a ticket. The size of admission is a minor detail. The cost of a presentation at $199 what more, entertainment for forty-eight men. We have read that in days gone by we had to a bull fight in Spain at the rate of cents each. Mexico has drawn up a schedule for the outdoor at Sheepshead Bay something no $10000 was made at a headboard at Washington Park, which played outdoor and indoor sports including ever came to equal the Dempsey-Carter in Athens, Greece. The first name has had more hardened associations with international sports, but has steadily come to the front. The game started with a long road rushed for nearly two years. It became popular in America as a sport and has站住了脚. It is now a major sport here it is today. The first man to draw on the idea of charging to draw on the little or nothing charged to see a ball on the course done and to know that the fight was going to be held, as the police were apprehended by the government to stop it if he had to call out state soldiers, or of betting between the players. --- Touches claimed slowly. Little follows. The clothes of today must give credit for popular standings. George Dixon short on his feet. His wonderful skill and gentleness way in and out of the crowd never seen a light, that prize fighter care not what they had been trained at. The academy at Troy, N. Y. The press stood throughout the country that the two battles were an affair. James J. Colett, who was skipped on as "Bottleman Trial," then an instructor, boxed tight night change. The roughness, boxer slinger fell out of sight. John L. Seddon, who showed down in the rough stuff business, collected from the rimside point of every good man little or big. He reaffectable he could act in public street leagues are roughness amusements. In evening dress among his collection. The gentlemen who are to meet Jude Colett for shoes on hone able to enlist in betraying the rough occupation, especially M. George Carpenter on who will win the fight. BUNGLETON GREEN THIS PROMIBITION STUFF WILL DRIVE ME CRAZY Y WONDER WHERE I CAN FINI A PLACE THAT SELLS GOOD BOOZE. — HERE COMES DR. PRIOR — ILL ASK HIM. DITION STUFF ME CRAZY YET. ME I CAN FIND IT SELLS GOOD ME COMES ASK HIM. HELLO THERE YOU'RE JUST I WANT TO SEE SOME BOOZE I'M NEARLY Y'KNOW WHAT CAN GET SO THIS PROHIBITION STUFF WILL DRIVE ME, CRAZY YET. WONDER WHERE I CAN FIND A PLACE THAT SELLS GOOD BOOZE. — HERE COMES DR. PRYOR — ILL ASK HIM. HELLO THERE PRYOR. YOU'RE JUST THE GUY. I WANT TO SEE — I WANT SOME BOOZE SO BAD I'M NEARLY SILLY. — DO Y'KNOW WHERE I CAN GET SOME? WHY DUNGLETON, YOU MUST LEARN TO CONTROL YOURSELF. — WHENEVER YOU WANT A DRINK OF WHISKEY, JUST EAT AN APPLE INSTEAD WHO IN THE DEVIL DO YOU THINK WANTS TO EAT A WHOLE BARREL OF APPLES A DAY!!! ```markdown ``` Who is caught here using a woodworker's tool? The man in the image is Yon Courtland Park, New York. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Montgomery, Monday, June 20— Birmingham, Six— 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Birmingham, 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Mason and Preston; Rudolph and Cordena. At Montgomery, Tuesday, June 21— Birmingham, 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 Birmingham, 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Game called on account of darkness, Batteries-Mason and Preston; Harry and Cordena. At Atlanta, Ga., June 16— R.I.E. Atlanta, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Batteries-Mason and O'Neal; Moss and Blanchard. At Atlanta, June 17— R.I.E. Atlanta, 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 13 15 Batteries-Hampton and O'Neal; Parker and Blanchard. At Atlanta, June 15— R.I.E. Atlanta, 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Batteries-Hampton and O'Neal; Moss and Blanchard. Monday, June 13, at Chattanooga- first game, Montgomery, Chattanooga; Chattanooga, 1 Batteries-Mason, 1 Batteries-Hampton, Preston and Charleston games; Chattanooga, Gurley and Morris games; Glass, Moss and Morrison games. June 14 at Knoxville—Montgomery, 1; Knoxville, 5; Batters-Sullivan and Preston; Burand and Grimes. June 15 at Knoxville—Montgomery, 5; Knoxville, 6; Batters-Myers and Charleston; Williams and Ohan. Thursday, June 16, at Nashville; Montgomery, 0; Nashville, 1; Batters-Notes and Preston; Cooper and Green. June 17, at Nashville: First game, Montgomery, 0; Nashville, 1; Batters-Mason and Charleston; Gibson and Green. Second game, Montgomery, 5; Nashville, 2; Batters-Mason and Charleston; Jones, Cooper; Gibson and Green. Sunday at Montgomery: Montgomery, 5; Bessemer, 2; Batters-Sallee and Preston, Moss and Watson. At New Orleans, June 1—R. H.E. Nashville ...30020000006-552 New Orleans, 00020201001-692 Batteries-Montgomery and Green: Moffett and Gardner. June 2, 3 and 4—Chattanooga forfeits three games for not coming as per schedule. At Bessemer, Ala., June 6—R. H.E. New Orleans, 00211131092-1012 Bessemer ...00500206010-934 Batteries-Owens and Gardner: Parker and Blanchard. Only three men reached first base on balls. At Chattanooga, June 16— R.H.F. New Orleans ... 0.333 0.000 0.000 - 0.11 2 Chattanooga ... 0.000 0.000 0.000 - 0.14 4 Batteries... Moffett and Gardner; Jones 1 CUBAN STARS SHUT OUT LLOYD'S GANG: WIN 10-0 Totals: 0 5 24 14 Totals: 10 12 27 12 Coburn, Star:... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackeys:... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brett, Witt: Two double hit-Hundreds. Three- double hit-Lord, Soler bases-Drake, Lane, Laye, Thomas, England: Two double hit-Englis, Thomas, England: Two double hit-Englis Hood to Husheth: Hood to Thomas to Thomas of Marcelo, 3 in 7 inches, Off Brit, 3 in 5 hits, hit by pitched hit-Britt, hit by pitched hit-Britt, Marcelo, B. Minnie, Struck out-by Mar- celo, B. Minnie, Struck out-by Mar- celo, 1 of Brit, 2. Wail pitch-cher- Witness pitched-Britt. Loving pitcher-cher- BATTLE WITH WILLS A fight between Harry Wills of New Orleans and Jack Johnson, who won the fight on July 7, may be brought about by interested parties at Jersey City and reports coming from the prison city. Johnson, who is in line physical with the opponent, and boxing instructor during his confinement, recently won over Owens of the city. There are many fight fans who are of the opinion that Johnson is still the greatest fighter of the decade, and that he is the present crop of heavyweights. TATE STARS NOSE OUT COLUMBUS BUCKEYES Cleveland, Ohio, June 17.—Overcoming an almost overwhelming lead, the Tate Stars yesterday hammered their way to their eighth victory in nine games, trimming the Columbus Buckeyes. 10 in S. The Buckeyes settled eight down to work in the first inning and before hearing retired had tallied a sextet of runs. In the third they added another marker and snit another in the fourth. Then the Tate's was and inserting the singles and a triple with a walk. Calded up a place of source. In the seventh the Buckeyes increased their total to nine and reduced to have the game well in hand only to have the Tate come back in the first of three singles, a double and a couple of errors. Tate Stars R. H. P. A. E. H. P. A. Miles, r. J. 1 2 6 L. H. P. A. James, r. J. 1 2 6 Nevada, r. J. 1 2 6 Flemish, r. J. 1 2 6 Fayne, 26 1 4 2 Bend, H. 2 4 2 Barn, r. J. 1 4 2 Barn, r. J. 1 4 2 Vera's an, p. 0 0 5 Brady, r. J. 1 4 Robert, p. 0 0 5 Tosals, 10 12 5 Totals. 9 12 5 Total. 9 11 24 Ballot for Living in the hind. Tate State, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-seat limo-Bell, Holden, 21, Brown. Almaden Lake, Three-seat limo-Bell, Home Tate State, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tate State, Brady to Eileen Lloyd loves something; Thomas to Louis; to Thomas to Tate State, 7. Her by pierced ball-Bell by Bett Tate State, 7. Her by pierced ball-Bell by Bett O'Burt, 2. Off Bett, 2. Off Bett, 2. Off Bett Hann, 1. Stork out by Bett, 4. By Bett Ballot for Living in the hind. Parker, Warner-Wilmer and Parker, Sports-Ball, BALTINORE SOX WIN TWO Second Grade Anchor Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anchor Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Titletail-Bill.....311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 pill Hill, Brown Smith, Stainless Steel-Brown pill Hill, Brown Smith, Stainless Steel-Brown Coleman, on balls in halls, Stainless Steel-Brown Wild pitcher-Thompson (12), Lopez on balls Wild pitcher-Thompson (12), Lopez on balls error-Black Sox, 4; Anchor Giants, 4 NEW YORK GOLFER A. H. GIBBS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN He Knows I HE PAYOR THE GUY. HE — I WANT SO BAD SILLY. — DO IRE I HE? WAITING TR BY FRANK YOUNG NEW YORK CUBANS DIVIDE NEW YORK CUBANS DIVIDE Boston Stars, ... 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 12 and the Bushwicks divided a twin batt at Dexter Tark. Sunday in two well spaced games, the score of 10 to 5 and the opening of the score of 10 to 5 and the home runs the last. In an espagnol score of 12 to 5 the violinist scored the score in their half of the ninth, but the score in their half of the eighth, but the score on kills and two singles after two men were out. Score by innings: R.I.L. Cuban Stars, ... 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 12 Bushwicks, ... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 5 3 9 Borretto, Carlson and Homan. Second game: R.I.L. Bushwicks, ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 14 12 Bushwicks, ... 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 14 12 Borretto, Carlson and Homan. ROYAL GIANTS BEATEN Paterson, N. J., Sunday - The Royal Giants were defeated by the Peterson Silk Stars in a well played game by the Bushwicks, but the Giants hit the Sox nearly two to one, but Jay- mont kept them out of the second. Score by innings: R.I.L. Silk Stars, ... 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 8 Royal Giants, ... 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 15 Hudson and Wiley. Hudson and Wiley. BENNN RED CARS WIN Brooklyn, June 24—The Penn Test Caps scored a victory over the Ivanhoe- free batting contest by the score of 10 to 5. Many errors were made by both teams. The score by innings: R.H.E. Red Caps, 3 11 1 0 0 1 1 10-11 1 Ivanhoe, A. C. 2 11 0 0 0 1 2 8-11 1 TESREAU BEARS WIN, 5 TO 3 TESREAU BEARS WIN, 5 TO 3 defended the East New York A. C. at East New York Goal Saturday after- ward, was tied until the ninth inning when they put two across the pan. Score: TESreau, 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-5 8-1 East N. Y., Y. 2 1 0 0 0 0 3-11 2 Campbell and Hutton. GARLTON YOUNG OPENER. Brooklyn, June 24—The Carletti branch "Bass" baseball team opened the season Saturday at the parable ground, with a victory over the Eastern district branch 10 to 5. PHILA GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn-Sunny-The Philadelphia Giants were defeated in a close game by the Hawards at Howard Oval. Score: 10 to 9. CALGARY BLACK SOX ROUTE LISSON, June 20-21; Jamestown, June 22; Bismarck, June 23-24; Valley City, June 25-26; Lipson, June 27; Fargo, June 28, 26; July 2, 2, 4; Minot, July 14, 15-16, 17. All North Dakota. WEBB PITCHES NO-HIT GAME Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, No-hit, no-run, no-run game of the season here today, defeating the A. P. Stars 3 to 0. Webb was his own game in the fourth frame when he smared out a triple with the base, loaded, Adams, center, field, saved the day with a spectacular running catch of a double, was tagged for a home. The score: E. I. L. E. A. P. Stars... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 11 Lincoln Giants. 16: Springfield. 0 Lincoln Clants, 16; Springfield, 0 Lincoln Giants skit out the Springfield at Recreation Park by the onesided on the mound and after striking out a dozen balsam retired in favor of 11. The visitors polled 18 hits. **RULES** Line. Glants. 1 2 0 5 1 0 0 2 - 16 15 1 Spainville. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries--Williams, Rife and Therec. Swick, Adams and Schworn. Al Toledo, Ohio, June 19- Chicago, C. A. 1. Chicago Browns, $: 409 A. C., 5. Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends its your Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD EFFICIENCY We succeed or fail in life according to our own standards of efficiency are measured by standards of efficiency receive and the condition of our bodies, which enables us to put into operation all the tools that we have. A well equipped body that is suffering from some physical defect, such as under nourishment or over nourishment, too weak or too weak, can be a problem. The person, he be his professional, skilled or skilled laborer, who al-ware with surplus energy, that attaches with surplus energy, but not with his efficiency much lower than the one who keeps his body in trim. This deficiency not only makes him less than at any other time. The mind grows dull, the body becomes sluggish, and so that it says that it is the weather, but it is you. Your body needs toning up. This is acquired through exercise and does not use unimproved and weak body muscles. Some of the fortunate one gets a His Capacity WHY BUNGLETON, YOU MUST LEARN TO CONTROL YOURSELF. WHENEVER YOU WANT A DRINK OF WHISKEY, JUST EAT AN APPLE INSTEAD THE $60R5BOARD DACHAIRACHS, 11: BRIESBURG, 7 Atlantic City, N. J. N. 13. Briedesburg Briedesburg, N. J. 14. Briedesburg 11 to 7. Briedesburg and Mitchell pitcher for Connor's team, with Yank behind the bat and Rojo at third. The score. Briedesburg ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 - $1 4 Briedesburg ... 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 - $1 4 Batteries- & Minow; Richardson, Mitchell and Yank. DACHAIRACHS TRI TIGERS, 11:5 Atlantic City, N. J. June 15. Treat- well hurried the Bachelors Giants to iNet Park, Johnny Tough carried off the stick honors of the day. The score. Crosseaon ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 5 5 3 Crosseaon ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 5 5 3 Batteries- & Sterling and Sattfair; Treatwell and Gatewood. FEARS GIANTS WIN AND LOSE Jamestown, N. Y., Sunday—Fears Claims won one and lost one to Jamestown, N. Y., on Saturday by the score of 4 in 2. The game was played on Saturday by Pate Willett's bat, Sunday's battles was played on Saturday by a feature of the game was the batting of Claxton, getting a home run, and a single out of four times at bat. LEXINGTON, 6; DOONVILLE, 5 Doonville, Mo.—The Lexington Tigers, semi-pro champions of Missouri and also the defending team, defended the Doonville Tigers, champions of central Siouxland, by a score of 6-1. Lextington ..1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1-5 Boonville ..0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0-5 EAST ST. LOUIS CURS WIN The East St. Louis Cubs defeated the Union Electrics in a hard fought extra innings, but the second period held, managed to win, Sharpe, the famous second baseman of the hockey team, and was forced to retire from the fray. This being the first game of a two game series, the attack of the Mississippi Hicks was to extend his lead to the limit in order to win. Victories. K. C. ALLIES WIN OPENER Union Electrics Co. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 - 2 H. E. L. St. L. ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 - 2 7 11 Batteries-Terry, Hunt and Palmer Hicks and Green. K. C. ALLIES WIN OPENER Union Electrics Co. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 - 2 H. E. L. St. L. ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 - 2 7 11 Batteries-Terry, Hunt and Palmer Hicks and Green. K. C. ALLIES WIN OPENER Union Electrics Co. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 - 2 H. E. L. St. L. ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 - 2 7 11 Batteries-Terry, Hunt and Palmer Hicks and Green. NEWARK GIANTS DIVIDE Meadowbrook Oval, Newark, N.J., Sunday. — The Newark Giants divided a double-header with the Saxon A. C. winning the first game in the ninth, when Parham hit the ball over the fence with two men on. The score: First game: 1. H. E. Newark. ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 11 Saxon A. C. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 9 2 Butterles-Alexander and Gates; Mary and Stanton. Second game: R. H. E. Newark. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 Saxon A. C. ..... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 5 Butterles-Mitchell and Bland; Coughland and Gallinkin. Slater Bearcats Win in Twelfth Slater. Mo. Sunday. — After defeating the Jefferson City (Mo.) Giants on Saturday, 9-1, the Slater-Bearcats came right back today and won a twenty-inning contest, 5-1. With the score tied in the closing round the bustling Bearcats won on Google's single and the first of second and Piper's score-challenger drive to right field. Thomas and Thomas worked for the Bearcats, while Robinson and Chance were the battery for the Giants. FOUR HOME RUNS IN ONE GAME Darby, Je, June R. - Hilliard wont all play in the game. The Yarn team when they took the third game was the labyrinth of Hockenbock, ground by the score of 10 to S. Collins, who started the game for the Lukasks, was no nuker in the labyrinth of Hockenbock, the third frame. Cookerheld the down-town- ham and Hockenbock, when his wildest stalked the Yarn team to sky runs. Whitworth relieved Four home runs were registered, one Four home runs were registered, one Iogan, Score: ...1 2 2 1 0 2 0-10 Hilldale ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 Pleisher ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 At Toledo, Ohio: ...500 A. C. 4. Chicago Brown, 5: 400 A. C. 4. GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of g men." vacation for two or more weeks and offered to their jobs worse than before. The successful business man, who does not have the time for a vacation, must have the time of his life in some Y. M. A. or club gymnasium playing volleyball, ball, ball and taking some prescribed gym exercises. He plays the game of golf or tennis when the weather will permit is added to his physical fitness program. He keeps physically fit and is careful that he does not become too fat; that his blood pressure does not rise too high and becomes sluggish. He knows that efficiency is measured by his fitness and therefore works hard to keep his blood pressure low. He needs follow the business man's best school you can find for training, go with him to the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, ball, ball, ball or tennis. Keep the body toned to the highest point of efficiency. Develop such habits that the teacher is the type of manhood and womanhood. 39 JAMES LYNCH Heavy shinger with Charlie Raws and the West alfred with his clouting Other Nat. League Scores Detroit Makes Clean Sweep Detroit, Michigan, June 20. The Detroit Stars made it a clean sweep over the Columbus Mackiees when they won the fourth and fifth games. Tuesday and Wednesday, the last time the first saw Gatewood in his old time form for seven innings and when the visitor hit out and flouted out in Coopers Wesley and Perry got two home runs applied. On Wednesday Blount's men got 15 his for 21 bases. The final score was 10-3. Tuesday's game: Stars: 0 0 5 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Counting: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rins-Warfield, Wesley, C. Hill Petway 2; Alexander, Errors-Rigglins, Long, Gatewood, Eggleton, Hits-Off Gatewood, 4 in 7-1-3 innings; off Cooper, 0 in 12-2 innings. At but-Against Gatewood, 27; Cooper, 5. Two-base hits—Warfield, F. Hill, Petway. Home runs—Wealey. 2. Sacrifice hits—Warfield, Long, Eggleton. Stolen bases—Roberts, Warfield, C. Hill, Petway. First base on balls—Off Gatewood, 1; off Roberts, 4. Rinks—Roberts. Left on bases—Stars; 6. Columbus, 5. Streak out—By Gatewood, 1; by Cooper, 2; by Roberts, 3. Double plays—Thomas and Lane. Time-1:55. Umpire—Gutzeit and Sarvis. Batteries—Gatewood, Cooper and Petway; Roberts and Eggleton. Stars .....3-3-010300*10 Columbus .....0000010-3 Puns-Warfield, P. Hill, 3, Perry 2. Riggins, Webster, Wesley, Long: Lloyd, Brown, Lane, Errors-Thomas, Hudspeth, Two-base hits-Warfield, Riggs 2. Three-base hits-Long 2, Perry, Sacrifies-Cooper, Riggs, Stolen base- C, Hill, Rases on balls-Off, Cooper, 3; off-Wilson, 2. Left on bases-Stars, 11; Columbus, 4. Struck out-By Cooper, 3; by Wilson, 3. Double play-Stars. Batteries-Cooper and Webster: Wilson and Ewing I just crawled out of the pad at twelve bells today and while slanting over the paper waiting on my rubber heels and bacon, lamped the sporting page about the righteous info on the Champ and Carp. Now, it seems this French guy ain't ballyhooing much. He's hinky on what they pull on this side of the creek sometime and brought his meat burner along. He ain't taking no chances on this dope stuff before the case is called. The Champ is giving himself plenty protection, too; he got a "Dick" friend of his to do some soft-shoeing around camp. He says his condition is perf and he is as light on his feet as a maltese kitty. Carp ain't cracking, either, when he's going to snuff this Dempsey guy, but Jack says it's a mortal he will be the M. D. who will hand out the anaesthetic. There's going to be a ganz of dollars bet and I'm losing sleep, figuring on how to get down. Carp claims he don't save that color-line stuff, and that's pretty with me, but when a guy gets ready to lay it he's got to bet on the animal that's the wildest. But, honest, all that hurts me is that they ain't got that little old Harry Wills to step with Mr. Dempsey; then all of us birds could get out of the barrel for life. Fargo, N. D., June 24—Scott Honey club was married quietly to a pool club was married quietly to a pool club was married quietly to a pool June 18. The couple will reside in College at the close of the handset --- Earl Johnson En Route West Pittsburgh, Pa., and a member of the 1250 Olympic team, passed through the Cairn, where he will take part in Calif., where he will take part in the National A. A. U. games held there on July 2 and 4. Meet me at Pilgrim Baptist Tompie night. He Proctor. Advertisement. A B C At the Ringside These men, all veterans at the game, will give Defender sport readers their version of the bout. Nell Park, Columbus, Ohio, Monday—Led by Manager Lloyd, who got a double and three singles in four triples to the plate. Columbia Buckeyes hoped that the defense of the Cuban All-Stars and bandit him his second defeat in as many games. The count was 6 to 2 and again the Buckeyes outclassed the highly vaulted islanders. Another Rober picked a supergain in the Colored aggregation, allowing only seven scattered hits, and had his support been perfect neo would have chalked up another shutout. Cubans were the first to score. In the surrender singled and团结ed Alexander's assist. Two walks dived for the first shot. The first sacker. The Cubans increased their lead to two in the second lining, and Alexander's fumble. He took third on an inbred out and scored on Suarez's fumble. In the last of the fourth Buckeyes tied the count, one gone. The second hit and Tyler also got a life on Inarredo's error. A doubles and Ikoo's boot took two runs. In the sixth Lloyd double and scored two runs. Two more runs were shelved over the pan on Engleton's walk. Woods's single and Thomas' triple. Score: Cuban Stars R. H. P. A. R. Jim's, 2000 1 2 Lane, 2b. 0 0 2 Roads, 2000 0 0 0 Woods, 2b. 1 1 2 Horrors, 2b 0 2 3 Lloyd, 2b. 1 4 0 Drake, 100 0 1 2 0 Thomas, 2b. 1 1 4 Parro, c. 0 0 1 0 HIPPeth, 1b 0 1 0 Hos, ss. 0 0 4 Brown, c. 0 0 1 0 E. Jim's, 100 1 2 11 Alex's, 1b 0 1 0 Abrea, c. 0 1 4 0 R. J. Ston, c. 1 2 1 Sures, p. 0 1 2 2 Roberts, 2b 0 1 0 Par's, 1b. 1 1 0 Totals: 27 24 101 Totals: 611 27 15 Cuban Stars.....0 0 1-1 0 0 0 0-2 Parkways.....0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0-4 Erros-B. Jimines, Hios, Parrado, Lloyd, Alexander, Roberts, Two-base bits-Lloyd, Huspeeth, Woods, Alexander, Three-base bits- Thomas, Herrera, Stolen bases-Lloyd, Thomas, Husseeth, Brown (2). Suretice bits- Harro, Suarez, Thomas, Roberts, Double plays-Suarez to Parrado; Hios to E. Jimines by the Grands. Rays on Rolls-off Suares off Roberts, 2. Strick out-By Suarez, 2: by Roberts, 1. Empires-Ross and Finney, Time --- Tuesday the June 14 game was featured by hard hitting fifthaddle took a fall out of the Parkersburg frontier pitcher who started the contest was able to go to the route. Smith landed in Taftelow into retirement in the sixth inning to takeoff into the sixth inning for the fronten safe while his teammates sewed up the game. HILL DALE, 9; GLOUCESTER, 4 Gloucester, N. J., June 11. — HILL DALE invaded Gloucester and the coming of the Parlytes brought out nearly all the residents of the fishzill village. Ground rules were made necessary by the fans who encircled the entire playing field. HILL DALE rolled up fifteen hits and experienced little difficulty in chalising up another victory. Hobbes by Downs and Cummles paved the way for Monmouth's scores. Albritton let the home team down with five hits. Glaugher's work at the first sack featured Monmouth. The score: HILL DALE .....3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 -9 15 3 Monmouth .....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -4 5 1 At Toledo, Ohio, June 17. Bathurst, St. Louis, 400 A. C. 2 BLOOMER GIRLS PLAY SUNDAY AT 39TH STREET PARK The Bloomer Girls under the management of Mine. Caldwell and who have been playing each Sunday at the corner of 36th and Wabash avenue will make their initial appearance this year in a big park on the campus of Greenwich Giants' park, playing the South Side Stars, a team of youngsters. This will be the first game of a double team and will start at two o'clock. At three o'clock the Joliet team will cross hats with Joe Green's Chicago Giants, and the Greenwich Foster, who will be playing in Indianapolis. Green's two strong games against Foster's men on Sunday, the day they play, a real insult to the strength of the Chicago Giants, and Beckwith, a local, who has been slugging them to all corners of the lot, is expected to play the game against the prison city lads. Joliet needs no introduction to the local fans as they have always been bringing plenty of admirers with them. They have a formidable club one of the strongest semipro white clubs in the country, and they send either Taylor or Ball to the mound. Ray doing the backstopping. The addition of this 'wonderful' team has made a vast improvement in the defense of the Giants. Tickets will be on sale Saturday afternoon for the first time and not care to brave the rush Sunday. DETROIT STARS POUND OUT HOMERS DNA A.B.C.S LOSE DETROIT STARS POUND OUT HOMERS DNA A.B.C.S LOSE Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday.—The slugging tactics of the Detroit Stars overcame the hunting methods of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s and the Hoestler club was beaten, 5 to 4. Three of the tallies made by the Indiana man came from squeeze plays. Home runs, two by Wesley and one by Perry, played the leading role in the overthrow of the guests. Each man registered one in the second frame and Wesley's second fourbagger, in the third, with two runners on the toowpath, won the game. Detroit Stars A.B.C. A.B.H.P. A.W.F.H.C.F. 3 0 0 0 Clark, ss. 3 1 0 2 P.G.H. H. 3 0 0 0 El.FSm. cf. 4 0 1 0 Higgins, ss. 4 1 0 1 Williams, 2b. 2 0 1 5 Wesley, 15 2 11 0 G.r.r.r.r. 1b. 4 0 1 0 J.H.J. 3b. 4 2 2 Mg.r.r.r.r. c. 1 2 2 W.F.H. 3b. 4 1 0 1 Hol.W.F.H. 3b. 4 2 2 0 Long. rf. 3 0 1 001404. 3b. 2 0 0 0 Peiway, c. 3 0 11 00 Bennett, lf. 2 1 0 1 Force, p. 2 0 00 Holson, p. 0 0 0 A. B. C. A.1 AB.H.P. A. OClark, as... 3 1 0 2 OJefCson, ct. 4 0 1 0 1; Willman, 2b. 3 0 1 5 O Taylor, 1b. 4 0 17 0 1; Mackey, c. 4 1 2 0 5; Hol'way, ct 1 2 2 0 O Tag, 2b. 2 0 0 3 O Bennett, If. 2 1 1 0 1; Holson, p. 0 0 0 2 1; Latimer, p. 2 0 0 4 Kenyon, If. 1 0 0 0 *Washton, 1 0 0 0 Totals.....25 6 27 31 Totals.....30 6 24 16 Fared for Latimer in the ninth. Detroit Stars.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 A. R. C......0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Erroir-Force.....Eirgrin. Run-Mackey. Holloway.....12. Bennett, Wesley (2), Perry, Warfield, P. Hill, Hitts-Ott Johnson, 4 in 222 innings; off Latimer, 2 in 5.13 innings. Ar-Bat-Against Johnson, 12 in first Latimer, 16. Home runs—Wesley (2), Perry, Safer-Her-bite-bite, Johnson, Perry, Wesley-Stolen-haws—Bennett, Clark, Rases on ball—Off Johnson, 1; 02 Force. 2. Hit be pitched ball—P. Hill, Clark, Left on base—Detroit Stars, 4; A. R. C. 3. Stuck out—By Latimer, 2; by Fierre, 2. Passed ball—Petway, Time-140. Empires—Inteltz and Sarvis. BAiley TO MANAGE STIGALL Pittsburgh, Pa., June 21. — Scott Halley has taken over the management of "Little Arthur" Stigall, 155 pound boxer, formerly of Cumberland, Md. He first match will be with Harry Yates on June 25 at Central Park in this city. Any manager who really wants to talk business can do so by wiring Scott Balley at 1208 Wylie avenue. Norfolk Johns Demersville Cam New York, Tuesday, Daily paper here carry a story of a kid Norfolk had added to the guerring partners of the New York City police department he has not put in his appearance. Some time ago he announced he would turn down the offer because Dempsey was a fan of the police. --- 1 CRIME IN SOUTH WHERE TRAVEL IS IMPOSSIBLE By Staff Correspondent Hattiesburg, Miss., June 24—The evils of the South are like tuberculosis in an athletic idle too bad and too surprising to be believed. They thirst because they are uneducated when you inform them that the multitude women and men in Dale they simply can't believe that such they have been in the South, they cite to you the number of years that have passed since you moved to New Orleans, or towns larger, smaller, and then they claim that must be authorities on the subject. As a youth I left the North and Lake the class of persons referred to above, when I left I could not be seen no headlines, no burnings, no roots. And so I was disposed to be thing to preempta. That is what they all do. The new creation of John William "murder farm," however, and the publication of Governor Dorsay's encency, there has come upon the public a feeling that there must be things wrong; that conditions which only a few have known about. Railroads in South Unlike the North, the South is on great agricultural community. South earners themselves do not deny this Everything necessary to the building up of great industries has been neglected. There are a few cots for tides in some sections, but still the greatest fertile concerns do their work in the East. Tobacco establishments are limited to a few states Transportation conditions in the South are in what people down here call a "sorry" flight. The fourteen states of the South are almost as much lacking in railroad facilities as the states of the Far West. Railroads are a mark of progress. Wherever they go the other signs of civilization are more than up to follow. Wherever the railroad has not penetrated one is sure to find century-old practice still existing. One heard much a few years ago of a certain type of poor while in the South who was termed "our contemporary ancestor." These men and women live in the mountains and forests far removed from any contact with the world that you and I know. Their travels during life probably are limited to within a few miles of the spot where they were born. They live like our grandfathers and great-grandfathers used to live. They are our ancestors in very truth, while they yet live among us, but away from us. Not only are there these poor whites who live in this way. Three more fit to more or less hermitic themselves, and there is a large class of our own people who have been forced to travel sections. These districts are beyond the pain of law and order, and the domains where they make right. That is where John Williams lived in Georgia. That is where a white man sleeps white men and a white man sleeps white men and a law intervenes, and where thousands of the secretary's heel. One may live in the South for years and never know of the thimma that that are happening because there are any towns or railroads. I have a particular district in mind where I live. This region is in the lower part of Mississippi. About thirty miles below the old naval airfield and around it runneth Going south these lines diverge like the prongs of an old-fashioned hatch. River and Hancock counties, and the other through Harrison county. At the end of the river, fifty miles apart. The distance from where they separate below Hattieburg to the Gulf of Mexico is points there is not a single track we have an area of about 3000 square miles without any sign of a railroad. We have a town off the line of other of these roads large enough to go on the map The road in Pearl River county is a two-lane road, seat at Orrsville, and, down on the culit, at Richmond, county seat of Hancock county, seat of Orrsville, and through Hancock county. On the other side of Harrison county are Jackson county and Jackson county, both with a vast void of transportation lines. It would be proper to term them about 4,000 square miles, and law and order must be at a handstand, together, in the counties northeast, we find a round 2,000 square miles where law and order must be at a handstand. Unger County. Now people in these regions—many more than you might expect. The number of people in these states who have not seen a railroad ramp into the United States car park for 1310 miles, a square mile of Mississippi territory. At that rate, the number of people living in the United States outfitted with this three hundred thousand know WANTED! 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 Particular ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 2425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. nothing of the world of progress. They live their own life. They make their own law. It is not a mere figure of speech to write of the jungles of Georgia, or Mississippi, or Texas. That is a reality. The offices of good government do not penetrate into these places. In some such places as this John Williams murdered, not eighteen but scores, if we are willing to believe the stories of survivors. And every day the horrible work goes on. You come south and you do not see it, and you say it does not exist. The young Southerner, born and bred in town, speaks to you and tells you that it does not exist; that radical newspapers are inciting people to this and that. But he has never seen it, either. The country was surprised when it learned that there were whites living like savages in the mountains of northern North Carolina and in the Cumberland district of Kentucky. Not long ago press disputes carried an account of wild men living in faraway New York. How much more easily can the flimsy shams of civilization be lost in this country. Strong Measures Needed We will do no good in this country. They will all meet the same fate that John Holland did in the Advancement of Colored People. What is needed are men with what to do in these wildernesses who go at the risk of their lives, and when they go off to defend which is to prevent them from turning the light in all the cites which exists. The dirt in the South protects itself, it is to believe it exists. It is, it does. In those rastrections where the South is prevented all the safeguards of civilization which you and I know from civil rebellions, where the ideals of the Confederacy still reign, where the ideals of the Confederacy still reign, where the right of the黑人- it is far beyond, away over yonder in the hills. ARREST TWO BOYS IN CONFESSION OF MURDER Baltimore, Mh. June 24—James Dickerson, 22, and Calvin Cousins, 18, of Prince George county and hode in jail at Haitiville, for the murder of whose body was found in a glade seventy-five yards from White's Sta. May 19. She had been shot through the head. She had been arrested before for the crime and held four days, but was released for want of evidence. He was also arrested for further investigation by the authorities, it developed that Dickerson had seen Wesley Station near women near the crime was committed. Another witness, a woman, was also arrested and she had seen Dickerson and Cousins coming out of the woods. She thought she had seen Wesley into the woods and found Mrs. Wober's body. The additional evidence led to Dickerson. She said he had made a complete confession, implicating Dickerson. He said he then criminally assaulted the woman. When asked to give the reason why he had the watch on his arm, he said he was in the session, Henry Taylor, 3633 Pearson street, whose appearance indicated that he was a judge, watch, explained to Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court that he was from a friend to dress up with," but was unable to name the obliterant one who was with him at the time of the arrest by Sergeants Barry and Ward, 35th prefect, that he did not wear the watch. They were each fined $5. FARMER PLOWS INTO 58 STICKS OF DYNAMITE Cairo, I junio, 54-What would become of you if you were plowing along with no thought of tomorrow or fifty-five stalks of dynamite? That is what Charles Williams, a farmer living outside Cairo, did the other day in yards. Williams called the police and "Jerry" Hart, the police department to investigate. He took up the dynamite and had it burned. Several the probable reason for the dynamite being buried there. One is that a man was sitting in the city last year, had bid it there for future use. WATCH COSTS KELLEY $485 AND YEAR IN JAIL Buffalo, N. Y., June 24—Frank Kelley years in jail and $485 for one gold watch. This came in the nature of a posed upon him by Judge Keeler in the city court. It is alleged that he Saturday night when he was overt by one Eleanor Brown. Kelley dragged him into Booth alley. The said to have robbed Brown of $15 in money and a gold watch. The sen- dent was the maximum allowed by the city statutes. ANIMALS AND JAZZ The following article is a translation from "La Vie Parisienne," one of the most popular of present-day light French magazines. It furnishes a significant component on the effect of American jazz music on the Parisian public and the place of this music from the viewpoint of the French critic: "The effect of the Negro orchestra on the Champs Elysées on the Parisian public has been, we have already said, astonishing, and the general public has set it up. Whether civilized man, human sapiens, or life as he has been, the organism of it is being back to its first and has been stopped to see its fists frisk about and act like men's eyes at the round of this music." "We said it's like monkeys, and the word finds itself justified in the greatest stretch of the imagination. For, just this week, at the Zoological Garden in Boston, a group of American professors organized a series of experiments, designed to establish scientifically the effect of the jazz band on the different animal races. "The results have been strange. Serious and small quadrupeds showed the most complex indifference to this average music. But elephants and elephants, animals, especially the giraffes, made a impression which quickly became dangerous, and followed the difference of the experiment to hastily stop the music of the orchestra." "Then the music was carried into the position of the monkeys, where the protector men, their notebooks in their hands, their notebooks in their hands, preached the rhythm, and when the man-made fountain fawn stamped and framed finally they fell into a delirium, they were completely crazy and threatened to destroy everything. The reason that, not knowing what Parsimons would definite length, that the Norwegians the all I doe's that evening. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay them if they do it at its own risk. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get rich and insultations, lead finally to poverty and want Who Will Support You When Will you have profit- ing in an income or in a race? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION the well-known Kashmir Chemical tunes have been made in the toile- t race organizations have scarcely a world. The Kashmir Chemical Business, which manages the is to be expanded into a great con- group or capable experienced in write the organization is being for- nished on the ground floor, can earn Write today for particular and send subscription for as many as $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per address. Incorporated Who Will Support You When You Are Too Old to Work? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual opportunity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. Fortunes have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our race organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high class, successful, going business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, offered by a group of capable, experienced business men. Dollars invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks payable to or address Incorporators, Nile Queen Corporation Bainesville, Ohio Mrs. Pearl Wiseman and son, Malcolm, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. John Smith, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith in Geneva, Ohio. The social held Wednesday evening at 5y John's Baptist church and Union Congregational church were a success. The ladies' Social Club held a plenary lunch at Mrs. John Smith's home Thursday, Mrs. Ruby Gordon was in Cleveland Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden and family have returned from Wilberforce University, where they attended the commencement exercises. Their daughter, Miss Ruby, graduated from the formal department. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Pearl Wiseman. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Mrs. Aurelia Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy Smithers, has returned from a visit in Welshville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Leffrich have moved to McMinnville, Tenn., and Mr. Purdie and grands have moved into the house vacated by the former at 211 Morse Avenue. The class of Ruth met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Smith in the church Woodville, Ohio Misses Sadle May Lugh, Lillie Belle Avery of Montgomery, Ala.; Lucille Hall, Alice Pickens of Irwinville, Ala.; Miss Mary Mannery of Jackson, Miss, who have been attending college here, left for their homes the 18th. William JacLain has returned from Springfield, where he has been attending school, Frank McClain spent a few days in Springfield. We are glad to report Mrs. P. D. Cooper is out again. O. D. Flowers was here this week. Toledo, Ohio Mrs. York Nickels and daughter "Clara and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jackson of Battle Creek were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dave Harris, 520 Elizabeth Street, Mrs. George Warmock of Cleveland is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd, 2629 Monroe Street, Mrs. Gertrude Parker of 362 Nebraska Avenue, who has been sick since May 1st improving. Jeff Coh of 512 Division Street is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Resse Jones of Vinewood Avenue has left for women, to where she will spend a few weeks with her parents. Mrs. John Epsy of Washington, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Willey, 311 Waldo Street, Mrs. John Epsy will be in Columbus, Ohio, and accompany Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get richer, reevaluations, lead finally to poverty and want You Are Too Old to Work? We investments bring- will you be dependent? N. now being organized to succeed Company, offers unusual oppor- tunity to prepare for preparation industry and yet our carried the surface of this great Namibia Nils Queen Preparation- tory-wide organization, officered by business men. Dollars invested now and an opportunity open to get ge dividends for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or makes as you desire. Subscripions month. Make checks payable to or rators. Toledo, Ohio her niece, Miss Helen Carter, to New York for an Indelinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of 329 Lucas street spent Sunday at Detroit, Miss Marie G. Duckett, daughter of Mrs. Anna Krohn, 310 Wabash street, is visiting friends and relatives at Chicago. Mrs. S. G. Givens of 265 Wabash street is improving after several weeks' illness. Rev. L. P. Powell of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church left for Indiana Harbor where he will attend the conference. He was accompanied by Mrs. Powell, The Missionary Aid Society of St. Paul A. M. E. church will assist in a program at Warren A. M. E. church. The Order of the Dayton Star will observe St. John's day, Sunday, June 26, at the Tenth Street church, Rev. C. C. Noble officiating, Mrs. E. W. Hampton entertained at her home a surprise party in honor of Mr. Hampton's birthday. The Trustees will give a box-social at 329 Wabash street. These meetings are held over a long period of evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Folkm年, the 329 Parents of a bouncing baby girl, born June 7. The American Woodline gave an entertainment at the residences of Mrs. Irwin, 445 Indiana Avenue, Died: Henry Smith, 510 North Eric Street, Mrs. Anna Simon, 361 Woodland Avenue, Edward Hunt, Sr., 342 Woodland Avenue; Mrs. Callie Carpenter, 322 Vance Street. 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 pay to you that we are one of the greatest hair creams that a showroom has been built to serve you with the original before-the-war prices and minimize our high standard of quality an original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution in 1853. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. 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CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstri or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Troy, Ohio Salcm Ohlc Lancaster, Ohio. --- Lime Chloe P Wayne formerly of Wren, is visiting in the city. Mrs. McKinn gave a delightful party to her granddaughter, Miss Anna Belle Stanley, in honor of her 18th birthday. Rev. Highball of Lexington, Ky., conducted services at the Second Baptist church last week. The following list of officers were elected Wednesday evening, June 16, for the ensuing year for Samuel W. Clark police, No. 67, Lima, O.; Edward Iyrd, W. M.; Emmett Phillips, Sr. W.; J. Harnett, Jr. W.; W. L. Manley, Sr., Secy; A. Baker, Sr. Treas.; Win, S. Webb, Sr. D.; Robert Spencer, Jr. D.; Orville Clerens, Sr. S.; L. C. Jones, Jr. S.; Mack Young, Tyler; J. C. Mixley, trustee; S. A. Altman, chaplain. Mrs. Baker attended Wilberforce commencement last week, and from there she was accompanied by her daughter, Creta, a student, for a visit in Columbia and Delaware, during the city's latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gait were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from their friends and relatives. A delicious dinner was served to the guests at noon. The following person from out of town were present: Mrs. H. B. Tapise and granddaughters, Harry Wilson, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Towey and Miss Lena Itaithoe, Lima; George Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bush Jones and daughter, Caroline, Pauling; Mr. and Mrs. Ferley Carr, Erie, F. Bellows Ohio Pittsburgh, Kes Mrs. Lucy Jane Starkey allied at the home of her son, Thomas Starkey. 120 South Pine Street, Mrs. Starkey was born in North Carolina in 1822. She was a member of the A. M. E. church. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Thomas and Richard Starkey, and a host of friends. Funeral was held from the A. M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. In the 1st in Mt. Olive cemetery. The Knight and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon Sunday, June 19, at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. A. Wilson preached the sermon. Thomas Starkey and Mrs. Corn Bay were married Wednesday night, June 16, at the home of Rev. Ford, 125 West Washington Little baby Simmons of St. Scott is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Simmons, at 130 South Pine. The mines are still idle. Those that are working are only running one and two days a week. Golden Gate Lodge No. 66, A. F. & A. M., elected all-leaders Tuesday night, June 14. Bro. Joe Pierce was elected worshipful master. Hen Graham, secretary Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. Linale Wade, aged 43 years, wife of Louis Wade, died suddenly Friday at the family home, 1824 East Mulberry street, Mrs. Wade had lived here for ten years. She was highly respected, being a member of the Little Street M.E. church and the Household of Ruth. The funeral was held Monday at the M.E. church and was conducted by Rev. W. Young of Colorado Springs, assisted by Rev. Rose. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Mrs. Kelley, who had a stroke several weeks ago, is reported able to be around the house. Mrs. Irene Barton has been ill for some time, but is able to be up. Mrs. M. E. Beatty and Miss Berdell returned on Saturday morning from Leavenworth, Kan., where they were attending the state B.U.P.Y. and Sunday school convention. They reported an excellent session. Rev. T. ii. Foster, pastor of C. M. E. church, will attend the di SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 trick conference to be held at Leaven- le week's week. He will also address the district school board's pre- nending color has also requested that instructors in the Rhode Island institu- tions. NORTH CAROLINA Rev. J. H. Crowd of Dunn, N. C. preached at the First Baptist church on June 14. He served as pastor of that church 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thornton, his two daughters, Pauline and Susan Troy Sims, Miss Ruth Cobbs, and Susan Avery, the 1st pastor of the church last Sunday. Miss Cobbs, and Susan Pencee's home are in Goldsborough, N. C. Mr. Sims left for New York City Tuesday. Frankie Farns is on the slick list. He is very ill. Miss Eilee Richardson has been from Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Sims and Miss Cora married June 2. Mrs. Mary Norwood is excelling to leave here for Wilson soon. Simeon will make that city her home. Waiting to be at Patrick Farms is a good time for Goldsborough. Mr. Woodard and other motorists to Goldsborough last Sunday. Joseph Thornton of Fair Oaks, N. C. passed through the king at Mr. Olive, and moved into his new brick store this May or June. His new home and wife have moved into their new home on Sycamore Street. Mrs. Ling Mayor has some to Kindley. Mr. Lina, the最阔多数的人, has been going to hold the first Sunday. He is a beautiful building. Rev. Rodney from Goldsborough, N. C. is pastor. Freemont defeated Kirk by here last Saturday after the first Sunday. He is the bestest fought in the world ever staged in the first day. The final count was 4 to 2. Kinsley held a 2 to 1 lead and the ninth, when Freemont put over two runs and tied the score. The goals made the winning set in the first day. The first day was a pitcher's battle between Kinsley and Kinsley and Newcombe for Freemont. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, and there are other places that are larger base cities, but the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it when we compete favorably with other groups, that what we did have not an equal chance. In order to do our part we must house them in our facility of the house, and it is obligation of them, and it is obligation of members of our face to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to house them in our facility, or then your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our house, adds four men to the pay roll, and adds four women to the pay roll, $7,125.4 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish and build the house and it will pay for all the expenses of your years. Who will help the face in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALITY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Iueston, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Ohio 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST Farriers equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. GET WISDOM to governe and oversee natural or mannual hindances. Learn from a scientific Birthday Horoscope. Not the kind found in books. Calculated to explain exactly what you should do. Cover private matters; business, friendship, love and marriage. Prepared in freshman class. $10.00. When ordering simply send your date of birth with cash or money order. EXTRA SPECIAL! Call Father I will send with each Horoscope: free of charge for ever if you desire-mastery, fierce power, mastery of this application of the Horoscope. You can do so in person. PROF. WILLIAM D. KING Box 21, Arca Sta. Columbus, Ohio THE The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Guild Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough improved Hair and Skin Force gives you more control. Learn to do a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Tea you' re experienced graduate Specialist WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Selling "Lucky Star," the intrusive information that has been the focus of the business. You should your friends buy it. It and we should your colleagues buy it. We should your colleagues buy it for a big bid of "Lucky Star" AGENTS PLAN. Subscription guaranteed. LUCKY STAR MFG.CO. 602 Slat St., Cincinnati, Q. BLOOD DISEASES Seal for free book about special treatment useful for over 85 years by Dr. Br Blood Diseases. The book is the cause of the disease send for the book today. BLOOD DESEASES CO. Room 655, 932 N. Clark Street, CHICAGO if you are Epilepsy, the falling sickness of convulsions—no matter how bad—write today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Gite ace and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMPSON. 1594 West 4th Street, CLEVELAND, OH19 SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY Dolph's lung and the other his leg. He is now in a cldition in the Germantown Miss Sadie Moseswel, daughter A. M. Moseswel, now residing kramfather, Jishon Benjamim of the A. M. Church, New York. B. J. H. Gray ```markdown ``` dolph's lung and the other went into his leg. He is now in a critical condition in the Germantown hospital. Miss Sadie Morsell, daughter of Aaron Morsell, 1800, was born in 1801, grandfather, Bishop Benjamin Tanner, of the A.L. E. church, graduated on Wednesday from the University of New York, and received the degree of Ph.D. in the History of Yiddish and the same time claiming to be one of the first race women to revolve this degree in America. Miss Morsell is also a niece of the American-born, Rev. James M. B. of Douglas's hospital. He was the first three man to be admitted at the institution of learning in practice medical science. He is a member of the Association of a Letter from Froghton, Thompson of the "Iel" Devils," who are now playing abroad. They have just been given a place in the public engagement of the famous "Fallies Bottles" and at the same time telling another contract from 11 p. m. to 2 a. m., at one of the leading cafes, "The Profics," in the same way as the "Fallies Bottles" in a six months contract doing the London music hall in the daytime and at the two-month contract for the 11th day. In the evening from 11 p. m. to 2 a. m., they are kept long in the time. The working Women's Club, of the Armsman, Association, is operating with a full-time staff at the Thomas Durham school, 16th and Lomard streets, on Thursday afternoon, June 25th. A day in the morning, at 11 p. m., at 14 p. m., William A. Sunder is spending a few days in New York City attending a director's meeting of the N. A. A. A. L. of the National Institute for the Humanities, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, Pa Washington, P.A., 1983. The business model of Washington-have established a corporation known as the Lincoln Housing Company, which as a capitalization of $25,000. A TWh Thumb welding was given at the St. Paul's J.M. E.ث. 1983, which was the first stock market trial was held at the Nazareth bank at North Lincoln street and in the完善 of the B.Y. P.U. John Brown, alias Blackhawk, was tried for train wrecking. The affair was very comical and was attended by a large number of people. L. E. Carter, president; Miss Catherine Manfield, secretary; Rev. H. G. Hose, pastor. The Nazareth Baptist congregation assisted the A. M. E. congregation Sunday in their rally. Rev. C. A. Smith preached. Rev. W. H. H. Butler, district presiding elder, has been confined to his home by illness. Bishop Joshua H. Jones was taken seriously ill at Cannonsburg, Pa., where he had gone to die/ever an address. The Friendship Baptist church of Tylordale is preaching and the Sunday school is held at 2 p.m. and has a large attic, and a large church, and a large superstition; Rev. B. W. P. Thorpe, pastor. The Paul Lannone Punker post of the American Librarian held its first annual reception Thursday evening in the Old Fellows Hall in East Walnut street. Syncepators furnished music for the occasion. Committee, S. K. Brooks, M. E. Jefferson, C. Crockett, H. Stribling, J. Williams, S. J. Asbury. Oil City Pa Miss Mary Lalor and Harrison Moore were married in Buffalo, June 1. The couple were born in the Junior High school on Thursday evening, Miss Lalor had a job at the University to receive a diploma this year. Miss Moore was invited to a Sunday meet of Merrill Vaughan of this city. Miss Louise Gorman, who has worked for many years, attended many City jobs attended the royal event at the Merrill Vaughan William Smith and Jack Chambers were invited to attend the Thursday evening, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Faller are spending the summer months at Cambridge Springs. From Birlsburg after spending two weeks in Cambridge, Miss Faller is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella Colling, of Bassell Avenue. Miss Colling is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will M. Jantles of Fourth street. Paul Allen and Sylvester Johnson are visiting Sunday in Oil city with friends. Oil City 8 At the interim hour of worship Newbury, Mass, a very seminary, Mildred Harding has returned to her home in Hoboken and family of Vigil awakenings. Harding and George Tillman went to Saturday, Lord Milton has returned from his parents on Hoboken avenue. John Jackson was the Sunday guest who was staged by the married and Saturday afternoon, closing with a 10am service of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poe of Springs street to help them celebrate June 17. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. and Henry Law of Franklin and Mildred Harding. Mrs. James McCormack and Mrs. Elmer Johnson entertained the church park on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Johnson entertained at Hoboken Park on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Johnson are spending a few hours at the church park and are spending a few hours at the church park. Mrs. Claude Jenkins of the street is spending a few weeks at William Fisher and Clay Jenkins music meeting of the Musical and Eastern guest of Mrs. Hoberson of Franklin DEN052 R1 The First Baptist church Sunday school was opened at the usual time with all others and members present. Morning service was well attended and all enjoyed a great sermon delivered by Rev. J. C. Faulton. At the A. M. Church I班, Frazer preached to a large congregation. The St. Paul Baptist church morning service was well attended. The Bensar Athletics were up against a real team Saturday, the Isch-the Homestead Grays. The game was played in Monomzala City to a large number anxious to see Bensar win, but they lost. The Grays were too strong. TEXAS Mrs. Henrietta Brown, who came here recently from Oklahoma, passed away Monday morning. June 1st, at the home of her daughter, Her remains were shipped to Larkhart for government. Simon Griffin, while a work abbot three years ago, was a work abbot from Wednesday in his field, dropset from East Wednesday, June 1st. Mr. Griffin was a pioneer citizen of Temple and had lots of friends among both men. Funeral services were held Peabody from the Righthar Street Baptist church. Rev. T. E. George, pastor,累计, one daughter, one son and other relatives. Interment was made in the Seven Star cemetery. The excavating work of the new Wayman chapel, A. M. R. church, was begun last Tuesday by Robert Wells, under the supervision of C. R. Brewer, contractor and builder of Dallas. Plans have been arrived for a brick structure to cost $25,000. Mrs. E. C. R. Leupner, en route to her home in Eastrop after attending the grand lodge of the K. of E. stopped over a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson. While in the city she was given a surprise party by the Mothers' Club. Demons Hornly of South 11th Street has completed the re-modeling of his home. Taylor, Texas Mary Hill returned home last week to relatives and friends. Mozhkoshnova knew Irvant and Skokin from where they were embarked as matriarchs at Amateu Moshe of San Antonio was a place of great importance. Caleb returned home last work from San Antonio where he had been for many years in a location here now from June 11 in section now here from June 11. IOWA Ottumwa Iowa Mrs. W. Dewey will store off at Madison, Mo., to visit her aunt, Julie Lassett. Mrs. Glover, who has been ill for a long time, is on her way to New York. It has returned from Oaklore, Iowa, where he attended a Sunday school convention. Rev. Hubbard of Fairfield, Iowa, was visiting Mrs. Hannah B. W. at Mercy Street, Miss Ollie Thee-man of Bavenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Sally Barry are visiting friends at Kralaville, Mo., Mrs. Cain Jones and daughter of Chiffonhe, Mo., are visiting at 444 East Main Street, Don't Forget the place, Dollar Bill's employment office, 444 East Main Street; telephone 2021. ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. Hot Springs Ark. The City Federation of Women's Clubs held its regular session Monday afternoon, and the City Federation, Monday afternoon, will be held at 25 Talamette Street, Mrs. Exa T. Jenfer presided. The reports of the various cities were read by the board of the City Federation as to what they were doing in charity work. The report of the executive was was called on the president, which was read and adopted. The City Federation celebrated the anniversary of the Old Folks' Association with the 10th day of the day. The club women assumed the care of an unfortunate man in the city. The report also noted an antonym of pity, having escaped from condition of pomage. Unrest, Mrs. Florence White of St. James Hotel has revealed from visit of the Clarkostale, Miss. The ladies of the Pastor's Aid of the Roanoke Baptist Church was a family of a family of the most well-known pre-lives. There were ball games, loating, swimming and fishing. Dr. J. T. Hill, pastor, was made to sermon, and the children of the city were from the river. Everybody had a spooned time. Civil Williams left the city to the other city. Mr. and Mrs. The Jones left Saturday in post. The McKinac toad by the way of Chicago, where they will spend the same time. Mr. and Mrs. The Jones pointed prostration, other by the county, to look after delinquent boys and girls. In the same day was the city of the city who availed themselves of the privilege of attending the month's social Thursday evening at the time of the day. The House of Lords gave the Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Polk for the length of visitor's Chapel A. M. E. and the other. Mr. and Mrs. The Jones had a chaplain, being "Wem's day at Visitor's Chapel," being Women's Day, under the quays of the Daughters of Allen. Rev. Nycestow and the Edwards, exanglich, preached all day. Newport, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkinter enter campus. James H. Kirk furnished the music for his birthday concert, held his postmaster's institute Tuesday and held his pastor's service on Friday. Mrs. Gisela Bullen left Sunday for Little Rock to visit his mother, a doctor. H. E. F. Burron, Emmet T. Whisper spent Wednesday with his children. Children's day was observed Holiday. H. E. F. Burron left Tuesday to visit her sister, Holiday. H. E. F. Burron left Wednesday to visit her sister, Holiday. Newport Sisters of the A. M. Newport Sisters of the A. M. afternoon program at the court house. INDIANA Terre Haute, Ind. Ayrshire Ind. James Morton of Princeton was the Sunday guest of Miss Helen Wickman. Misses Anna, Jesse and May Poline Melmiyre of Oakland City spent Sunday with Mrs. Olivia Taylor. George Harris was the Sunday guest of Miss Vada Umle of Washington. Mrs. Lillie Test made a business trip to Oakland City Thursday. Shelly Harris and Ernest Wells were injured. Thursday while riding a motor in No. 7 mine. Neither was seriously hurt. Mrs. Lillie Wickman was called to Louisville to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Edith Minor, who is very ill. Alchester Curry spent a few days with relatives and friends in Covenanero, Ky. George Harris made a business trip to Princeton Monday. Mrs. Wim Crow, Mrs. Lizzie Lyles and Mrs. John Terry visited friends here Sunday. Several people from Washington attended St. John's day Sunday. Miss Lewis Rickett left for the convention at Terce Huitte Sunday, being sent as electate for the Sunday school. Mrs. Ita Wilson and Rev. J. E. Todd left Monday to attend the convention at Terce Huitte. Paul Lewis and Miss Lilla Lawrence of Princeton spent Sunday with Miss Helen Wickware. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Harvey, III. Harvey, J.L. Mrs. Eta, 143 Harresville, 143 Marshville avenue, is doing this in the 19th year. Mrs. Cora Brown, 1423 Paulina avenue, was visited last week by the district chief grand high preceputress and grand deputy of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Corbin, 1424 1430 street. Meines, Iowa, 141 Harvesting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Artis, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tucker, 1422 Marshville avenue, are new-comers. They are doing one of the most well-known and the most popular of their home. Mrs. Mary Christion of 50 West 25th street, Chicago, Ill., is visiting her cousin and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 1516 street, Phoenix, Mexico. It's the first of Phoenix to be vacation for three weeks. Visiting Ohio and the eastern states. Little Master-Rateres, 1515 and Holy, does not seem to like the lost weather at all for the reason that he is just three weeks old. Mrs. Robert L. Jones, 1516, is considering a trip to the springs and other places for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Handolph, 1528, is a fine avenue, returned from the south Saturday evening, where they were visiting from the city. It was a great event for the street and the avenue, has been quite ill for several days this week. Sunday was a big day at the Second Raphael church. Mrs. Irons Davison, 17th street and homes are, demarred from this old. We regret her demise, at 1:20 o'clock. Carbondale, Ill. Roy Harris of Brookport passed through the city en route to Cairo to enter Yates hospital, R.V.L.M., Washington, and at the A.M. E. church; Mrs. Carrie Sparks, Anna Wilson, Miss Ruth Comore and Leo Sparks attended the Sunday school convention at Sparta, Mrs. G. Sparks was elected second district superintendent. Miss Louise Landers of Brookport was in the city on her way to the Sunday school convention at Sparta. The parents of Miss Bertie Penn motored from Mound City and she accompanied them home, Miss Venn has been attending S. L. N. U. Miss Elizabeth Washington of Gary, Ind. is visiting her parents. Rev. Moody, pastor of Rock Hill church, has returned from a successful revival meeting at Kewanee. Miss Grace Taylor spent the weekend at St. Mrs. Hattie English is on the sick list, Dr. O. H. Thompson has gone to New York, Sam Sykes of Colyn was a weekend visitor, The Community Club gave a reception for three normal graduates, Mrs. Hannah Woods, Miss Geneva Bowers and Reesoe Bowers, The class contained 156 graduates. Sojourner Truth Club gave a lucky social on the lawn of one of their matrons, Mrs. H. Woods, It was a success. The club is doing good work, A. U. K. and D. of A. gave a trolley ride to Murphysboro. Реализация III Arthur Jackson, Defender agent, won second prize for mechanical drawing. He is in the eighth grade at Jackson school, Miss Jean Owsley was in the city Sunday the guest of Mrs. Lirble-Barnett, Deacatur and Springfield lodges, G. V. O. O., will give their annual picnic July 4 at Mechanicsburg, Ill. Elwin Sheen attended the dance in Springfield Friday, June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs motored to Jacksonville Sunday, Mrs. Lydes Springfield, was a visitor this week. Get your news to me not later than Monday noon for assured publication. "Jack" John Coleman returned from St. Louis Saturday, E. Brown, agent, T. N., spent the weekend in St. Louis witnessing the league game, A. H., C. vs. Giante, A. M., E. Sunday school convention will meet in St. Peter's A. M., E. church July 2-6. Miss Gussie Caldwell is much improved at this writing soon. American Lezion is planning an opening season. It will probably be a moonlight excursion. The enterprise Tennis Club served dinner yesterday evening in Fairview park. The欢迎词 will leave for the East in a few days. Mrs. Long left for Oklahoma on account of the death of her mother, Troy Collins, Fred Thompson and Dr. S. Buneau motored to Springfield and Buffalo Sunday, the 12th. Defender is always on hand with the first and current news. Calabura, Ilh. M. P. A. Ackerman outearled 25 of the second triangular Sunday school at the second triangular Wesleyan high school, won the Wesleyan high school first prize, $14,000, look in the short dress and the birthday cake for the O. T. Johnson's birthday picture Nelson won second prize in the long dress given by the Booster class of Kempleton of Mine. Jekyll Baden, was a star of the Button, Juno Fischer and Lewis Fischer, Honey Swing of Kansas City, Honey Swing of Wesleyan, a Wesleyan big brother, Elliott Chicago Heights, Ill. The Bright and Morning Star Tabernacle church in Sun Tahoe, Calif., held its annual session on June 19, 1927, at the Payne A. M. Church, the assistance of some of the Tabernacle daughters. There is a big barbecue today on the grounds of the C. A. Church of the M. E. School, every Wednesday. The Shiloh church is more. The Shiloh church is more. June 15, 1927, come and help out. Desatur UL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killen attended at dinner Sunday and we returned from a short visit to St. Louis Monday. Sunday from Chester, where he took trips to New York and Toronto. Tomis club have had their breakfast in Fairfield on Saturday and they served dinner Thursday. Mrs. John Ammon, Tomis club have had their breakfast in Fairfield on Saturday and they served dinner Thursday. Watch for the prize contest in tennis. Decatur Jones basketball with Mrs. Kim Born and daughter, Gladys Lorenz, were Matteo Nicitzer, Margarita Joseph and locator Hirsch high school graduates. They each graduated Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emilie Jones and Ms. Jane Cody attended U.Y. Kevin McVittron Jr. and Anderson, Mr. Gray went on a fishing trip that weekend. Mrs. Cafe in fooded overlays attached some of the fireworks that The Fairies Park Fishing Club Dockfood Rockford, Ill. Wm. Bell of Chicago was a Rockford visitor three days last week, conducting a drive in the interest of blewld property, which was successful. Bell and Mess S. Lone Lester will have Rockford Friday as delegated to Attend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lone Lester will have Rockford Friday as delegated to Attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Chicago was in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, Frank Ingram of this city and Miss Leola West of Miami. Ft. was married Thursday evening by Rev. Gee. 1. Holt, pastor of Allen Chapel. A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Porte. are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ates Tucker. Miss Geraldine G. Garner and Miss Del Gratai South were the only graduates of a class of 25 to this class. The school had a new school. Miss Garner will attend the Conservatory of Music in Boston, Miss Scott, Northwestern of Chicago. Miss Hart of Peoples Avenue is in the booker Washington Social Center moved to the new school, formerly the Coll. of Sodiers. The school was a special children's day program was given at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The Vita Slners gave a revi al at Allen Chapel church Friday evening. Marjorie Taylor gave a party. Friday afternoon and entertained several little folks. Champalon, III. Miss Elizabeth Lewis departed her department with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson entertained Wednesday, June 15, in Nelson, who graduated from the University of Illinois this year. The man accepted a position as dean of the IU Greenwood, N. C., and departed Thursday to滴水洞. Dumbo's Carousel of the Week of June 15 presented and each presented a program and each presented a dance. The dance was the dance she rendered a All Pralrie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. musical play, the French a French court play, and the Ethiopians an interesting enanta. Miss Somers of Union City, Tempest City, and the South of the United States will be spending a few days with friends in Tucosa, Illinois. Mrs. John Smith is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Ill. The delegates to the State Baptist Convention at Alton, Ill., made their reports at Salem Baptist church Sunday night at $ p m. The following delegates made interesting reports: Rev. R. Hayden, Mrs. R. T. Dean, Mrs. Susie Terry, Miss Jarriet Johnson, Miss Ely Ball, Mrs. Dean was re-elected for the sixth time as president of the women's work of the state convention, Miss Ery Ball was elected secretary of R. Y. P. U. of the state convention, and Mrs. Terry was elected president of the State of the United States' work of the state. Mrs. Allen Hocsey of Chicago is visiting her parents for a short stay at the Home for the Walter Bailey and daughter Miss R.B. are visiting in the city. Mr. Bailey and daughter, Miss R.B., departed June 15 for Wilberforce, Ohio, where Miss Bailey will attend the summer school at Wilberforce University. Mrs. Haley will remain here until summer school is over, when she will go to Wilberforce to return home with Miss Bailey. Grand Chain, III Mother Mary-Flenel, who has been here visiting Mrs. Salle Flenel, her daughter-in-law, has returned to City to her son's. Fate Smith has been done some diteling work at Karmark for the past week for Main Brothers, the John W. Wadhlurn went to Mr. Zion and preached. Some days she went to the drew Travis, who is making his headquarters in Calon, with his grandmother, Plowers, visited his brother, Rev. Travis, last week. Carter B.J. Kansom, accompanied by his wife, and the other two, were at the same time sunset to Rith Chapl. Friday after sunset. To see Mrs. Ella D. Perkins, who is quite ill, Jim Hayden of Levines was guest of Miss Salle-McClelland last Sabbath. Mrs. Elonora M. Lewis, of Levines, was guest of her sister, Mary-Flenel, at the same time. Mrs. Ella D. Perkins is doing nicely. Mrs. Kiser Summers of Levines did shopping in Grand Chain last Saturday. Father Henry Anderson of Cim-stad was guest of Carter; II. Ransom, Joseph and Ella Lewis of Levines, were in the same time. The young lady was guest of her sister, Mrs. Kiser, toकी. A truck lead of people from our village went to Perks to meeting last Sunday night and one went to Mr. Zion to the public on Saturday night. Father Hurt, wife and son or Mr. Zion motored the trip. The first trip was to the west of their car for repairs and were moved back home by Serviceman Metall. Sydney Summers and wife visited Grand Chain last week. They had just returned from Rife, Pa. Charles W. Fansom is in the same time, at the same time. She was guest there for work for the summer. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. IL, E. Hamilton and Miss Ruby Beatrice Crouse left Tuesday evening as delegates to the Sunday school convention, which convened Wednesday morning at Sparta Hall. The birthday of the last month of the year was at Burke, at her home on West 10th street last Tuesday evening, was quite a success. George Newly left Monday morning for his day at the same time as his father's and his friends at Paris, Tenn. Mrs. Nellle Lyons is beautifying her home on West Vienna street. The Metropolitan Giants baseball club was defeated by the loss of the first home at the home of 6 to 5, owing to a few errors. Mrs. Lucy Newly returned home Monday after a few days' visit with friends in Kentucky. Mrs. Battie Beard left Tuesday, at the first home at the home of 6 to 5, owing to a few errors. She was still a well-known student of 5. E. Church gave a lawn supper Tuesday night, which was a great success. Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss Lorenz Turner and a little Eleanor of the school were in the class of Brookport, Ill. Eleanor Sims and Dave Martin motored down from Brookport Thursday morning. The odd Fellows have completed the room on the ground of the day. The school was built on the path of Pearl streets, which is occupied by William Adams. He has a fine line of fancy and staple groceries. Mrs. Nellie Cade, Leek and daughter, was the only child of the last two of the last two years of her husband, who is on the steamer G. W. Hill, the beautiful exuberance best man. Her mother, the mother of this Saturday morning, the first Métropole Giants baseball club motored over to Brookport, Ill. Sunday, June 10th, to play the Red Stockies. The first home at the home of 6 to 5, owing to a few errors, was a strong line-up with Lefty Broyles doing slab work. ```markdown ``` Harry Brown and Miss Viola Newsome are among the sleek, despite the extensive heat tag day for the St. James A. M. R. church was a success Quarterly meeting will be held by Fredding Elder Lewie Owen on the first Sunday in July, Aurora will furnish music for the 5 o'clock service. Come and see and hear the robed choir. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Chicago are visiting here. Mrs. Mattie Morrow has returned from Minneapolis owing to the illness of her daughter. --- The mortgage of the Second Baptist church was burned last Sunday. Among these who graduated from the eighth grade were: Misses Redwin Anderson, Arline Jones and Hamlee Kelly; Thomas Bishop, Robert Campbell and Seely Logue; Miss Alberta Smith of Chicago visited Mrs. Jackson and family in East Washington Street; Mrs. C. F. Baker visited her cousin, Mrs. George Harrison, In Chicago. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Bishman, has returned to Lorain, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. P. Harb, of Aurora were guests of his mother, Mrs. Gaston, Meclanex R. Brown, A. Bishman, R. Robinson and Miss Thalfa Bishman were guests of Mrs. C. Bishman, Chicago. Hearts, Ill. Richard Spencer spent a decade of days in Joliet, Mrs. Lansley Young of Chicago was the guest of Three Rule II. II. II. Mrs. Myrtle Terry is visiting Chicago friends Urbana, Ill. Rey. Franklin Jones is visiting in Kentucky. He will be at Hite Lake Saturday on the vacation for Chicago. A lawn shed on McCully Saturday night. Several people of Durant came to the Church of Colon Dublin street. Arthur Land has opened an Dublin street. Miss Marriott Given left for her home in Georgia. Miss McCully went year here. Mrs. N. L. Elkward and Mrs. George McCully went year here. Miss Marriott went as far as Darville with her niece, Miss Marriott Givens, who was on route Waukee, Ill. The Sibilo Baptist church will have a rally Sunday, June 15, for the purpose of voting off the indebtedness of the church in Nijhoff, Texan, visiting its location in Nijhoff, Texan. Mount Vernon, IL Mrs. Bench Dole and some sons are visiting relatives in St. Louis. Iby, and Mrs. R. N. B. have returned from the annual conference in Duquin, Rev. Taylor will pastor here again this year. Mr. W. E. Bole entertained at her home Friday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Cleis Oliver, and other visitors of the city. Miss Maled Kim brought of Kenanville, Ind., who was the guest of Miss Louise Helm last week, is visiting relatives in St. Louis. Miss Arizona Pitts is home again after a visit to the Middlessex area. The Misses Extended visit in St. Louis and Myrle Smith and Charles Silger are attending normal and节日活动. This summer, Mrs. Ocan Garbland is entertained at an informal social Thursday evening in honor of Miss Maled Kimbrough. Miss Zobla Areher of Padauah, Ky., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Allettton, Mrs. Oliver Smith, is reported convincement. Miss Lillian Gillis is spending the summer in Hackensack, Minn. John Williams and family, who have been in Moline for some time, have moved to Moline. The Middlessex area is a new town, and Iby was for an extended stay in Minnesota. Iby, Wilkinson of St. Louis, was a part of success here last week with his motion pictures. On account of the inclement weather the baseball game between the Mount Vernon Tigers and the Centralia black Diamonds was called off Sunday. Mounds. III. Mrs. G. W. Hill who has been taught school in Sherman, Mo. by her daughter, Mrs. L. H. McCormick, was accompanied to St. Louis, Mo. by her daughter, Mrs. J. H. McCormick, and Hutchinson of Cotra was a Morisilla host last week. She was interested in the Knights of the Knights. The Tailpiece held its its annual Sunday afternoon, Homer Williams, a member of his members, Little Consuela A Ten Dollar Bill Will Tie You Into Lower California—the Land of Golden Opportunity! Every place loving Negro man, woman and child should invest in the development of the Negro community. The corporation under the laws of Mexico and under the laws of the State of California. Authorized to issue stock by the California Corporation Commission. Authorized to lease land in the counties of Mexico's real estate lands (just across the line from San Diego, Calif.) to the Negro community. DON'T 14KLAY-SKIND IN YOUR MONTH 10KLAY. Shares now selling thousand (10,000) shares. You will sell at Two Dollar (2.20) per share. —(CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL WITH YOUR MONEY)— The Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company, Theatre W. Trout, Prox. Lincoln K. Macdonald, Secretary, Robert W. McGraw, General Officer Quincy 2021-2022 Jason Higa, Los Angeles, Cal, Gentleman: Enclosed find.....Dollars, for which you will send my return the most stout shipper in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing or brushing it does not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madaqasse." All preparations will be sent by return mail upon receipt of order. "HADAGAQ" and "HADAGA-OL." $1.35 Vanillin Cream, breath of flowers. 52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. 52 Large jar Rolling Jasmine Cream. 52 Rushling, Saturday night. George E. Maxwell and W. L. Davis. recorder of deeds, Chicago, who were en route from a vacation trip from the springs at Vecton, and was sent to the homestead of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton Friday. Hilgrim Rest church members gave a social at Mrs. Haun's, North Mounds, Saturday night. Mrs. George E. St. McNealy was a member of the gues of Mrs. Melle Thomas last week. A number of oil-ers and members of Prince Hall Massicle fraternity of Lilly of the Valley of Ca. and Order of the Lilly of the Sunday evening, to meet Grand Master Thomas Samuels of Chicago and enjoy the special services held at New Hope Capital Church in the same place. The� was in a attendance from this district. Levi J. Coppin Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Florence Philips Rev. J. W. Willey, Mrs. Florence L. and Mrs. W. Willey, Mrs. Florence re炯ng at the Sunday school and auxiliaries of St. Paul A. M. E. church, as�esடி. The Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, motorist to Sparta, G., at the General Department of Conference. Miss Thompson rernedor an excellent report of the meeting Sunday morning. Dr. Hellam and wife are presenting an all-week earned at the same time. The Rev. and Mrs. Hellam are visiting in Memphis, Tenn. The Young Men's Club held an enjoy-day, plenary at Lichland. Soughts were at the National Library, a person of the Mesdames Luly Kennison and Lucky Hogie. Quinsy, Ill. Aurea Frank White, who underwent an aneurysm last week, is getting along nicely. His friends hope his sight will be restored. He attended the rally at Third Baptist Church, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Anna Powers of Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Anna Powers of guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Bolt, Mrs. Samuel Dell gave a plenic at Third Baptist Church school class. Miss Kline Sunday school class. Miss Kline last Saturday in honor of Little Geneva Christian, who leaves this week to Alain fifteen girls and boys were presented at St. Charles hospital and is much Cheese last Saturday. Robert Gareed of Eldin was in the city last Monday, Mr. Marten attended the meeting of North Carolina Club at Excursion, June 12. Shelbyville, IL Miss Mildred Lee has gone to Panama to attend the University of Berthia Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Houston has been appointed to a position at Eastern Illinois Normal, campus of Eastern Illinois University. She appears before the United States civil court for examination as a postal clerk, for examination as a postal clerk, for examination as a postal clerk, and this has been noted by the McGraw-Hill and University of Chicago law firm. She is scheduled for visiting prior. through Tuscolla, Usaville, Lafayette and Indianapolis. Mr. Crane is to remain in Indianapolis for a short visit and then he will go to Chicago to seek employment. P. H. Bennett has been a member of the American Association for an extended visit with friends here. Miss Gladys Lee has arrived from Tuscollae, Alabama. Miss Lee graduated last month from the Tuscolgee Institute and will have charge of a school in North Carolina next term. Gerald Porter has been a member of the American Association for a short stay in the summer. Mrs. Wesley McCann left Tuesday night for Chicago, where she will be a guest of her children, Mrs. and Mrs. Llehard Anderson, 626 K. 41st street, for a few weeks. Rev. I. P. Gumm and wife of Clinton K. K. are the only two of the 41st-church https://www.hinter.com. Last Tuesday, July 1, 1984, the Rev. I. P. Stone and wife of Florida and Iber, Slides were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCann recently. Ross Houston, who has been taking a special vocal course at the University of Florida in full several engagements. Mr. Houston spent three years at Pike University and is now preparing to enter a musical school in Boston. His recitals in the various cities of this community have met with great success. Harry Skillin is a MLB all-time leader in the band, and has the soft game between Shelbyville Mercer and the Illinois Giants of Chicago. Miss N. Porter who has been sick the past week, is convalescent. James II. Lee was awarded first prize for being the best dancer at the old time. Mr. Pike has been a member of the American Association for a short stay in the summer. Kewance. III The Rev. W. M. Moody of Carbondale, Il., brought a very successful revival meeting of five days to a close last evening. Mrs. K. K. Watts entertained Rev. Moody, Clark and wife at dinner Thursday evening. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. R. J. Howell is doing fine and is able to be out again. Misses Gladys and Verbi Humphrey have gone to Monmouth for a summer vacation. All new su'e'llers please notify Junus McGuire, 426 East Seventh street, Telephone 416, Jesse Hughes of 125 East Eighth Street has gone to Waverly, Mo. where he is getting first-class business. Mrs. Ella McDonald has gone to Galesburg, Il. Jacksonville, FL Mrs. Sherman Spencer entertained the Social Domestic Science Club Friday afternoon at her home on South Prairie street with Mrs. Melinda Smith of Bloomington as a special guest. After an interesting program refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Megalnes Emma Williams, Mary Banks and Lena Mitchell, Miss Julia Berry of Columbia, Mr. is a visitor at the home of her mother. Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Rev. R. H. Harkley and wife and Rev. Brown and wife of Bloomington left Monday on a motor trip to Chicago, Ill., to attend the Bishop's Convention. Miss Stude Lynch has returned from Little Rock, Ark., where she attended the National Baptist Convention. Claudius Montgomery, Chaplain, LL.B., was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery, before the departure of his mother for Mayfield, Ky., where she will make an extended visit. Mrs. Nina Robinson left Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Hayward, of St. Louis, Mo. C. F. Simmons, president of the Boley National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is having this week for Detroit, Mich., for the June meeting. I. A. Jefferson made a trip to Texas to see relatives. He reports a pleasant trip. Everyone is enjoying the carnival this week. A. G. W. Owana is setting as mail carrier as 11. O. Mariott is off on his vacation. Weblings Ce. B. Graham and Miss Loro Metiurt. They seem to be very happy at home just in front of the Baptist church. P. J. Mumford and Miss M. Patton. We are proud to see our people marry and be merry. The Masonic temple will soon be finished, being in charge of the Brown Bost. M. T. Hunter has bought the Boley Telephone Co. out. Wish him much success. We are having some fine weather. Let us all keep busy. Remember, work while the sun shines. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay they subscriptions to menstroys. If they do so it is at their own risk. At Last! 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We have more new application for our Hair Dressing and Culture Courses, and are forming another class for our next session. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Farm in the heart of the wonderful meadows of the goods. $1.15 worth for only $1.10. Send cash order today. Postage charge to: W.T. CKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dek Nikki and John Sikh and John Kenny, Keppler, Kenny, Keppler, other KENY, KENY, Catalog Free # dart; reevaluate the liver, kidney, stomach and heart; purrs the blood, strengthens the enzyme system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Columbus Health BeaversCo. Ltd. 401-434-6180, Columbus, OH 434-6180. PAGE. FOURTEEN AROUND THE HUB sical will be held at the low Club, 644 Mass. time is at social before Taylor will be some hours in the plains and chapel. A cone will be turned of Jett's war the A. M. A. meeting Kirk and Dy CHARLES FREEMAN sical will be held at the Woman's Service Club, 464 Mass. Avenue. At this time a choral balade is Coleridge's Taylor will be sung by members of the association and a new trio for violin, piano and clarinet, by Char-nee Cameron White, will be played. Dr. Alex Turner of Betroth was a visitor during the A. M. A. meeting in Boston. Frank Stewart and wife of Pittsburgh are visiting their brother, Dr. Charles Stewart, during the Harvard commencement. John Cook, wife and son of Washington, D. C., are attending the Radell' commencement. Miss Louis Cook, their daughter, is the only colored graduate this year. Andrew F. Hlyer of Washington, D. C., is attending the commencement exercises. He returns Saturday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Kathleen Hlyer, who has just inquired school in New Hampshire. Miss Hlyer will spend several weeks in Washington and in the fall will enter college in St. Paul, Minn. Miss Carson of Washington won the first prize for declamation given by the leading preparatory school for girls in New Hampshire. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Doris Lodge, F. & A. M., listened to its annual sermon at Zion church on June 15 by Rev. Walter F. C. Brown, captain of Company F, on June 16, at theultrarank of Providence, R. L., attending a special meeting of the First regiment, The Y. W. C. A. is making the process. A play given by the dramaist, the play, which was produced by Bradley and Mrs. Jenifer arrived home on June 22, at the Juice Succession Conference, the hotel. Provident has been the most popular guest in the past two weeks. The shirt waist reception and dance given by the Uniform bank on June 22 was a fluze success through the race, and Mrs. Jenifer was the only female. James Lawrence, who conducted several business in our city, has started a pool and billiard, parlor on South Main street, for Atlantic City, N. J., to take charge of a dining hall. Miss Mauland, a longtime member of the summer season, is Atlantic City, Mrs. O. Dorsey, the first-class member of the South Main, and Mrs. William Franela and Mrs. Allen Johnson are in South Norway in charge of hotel. The day's business is a new environment of Robert Green, are putting up a fine brand of baseball. They expect to go in Singing soon to play the prison nine. Winter street made a successful trip to and from Boston and Philadelphia. New Era lodge of Ellesmere, the second-generation of the old John Shendanohal lodge of R. of P. 14 its ranks broken twice within one month through the call of the great man who was the first-class member of the lodge. J. L. Farrar, pastor at police he was a member of the week with rheumatism. Walter Nichols of Columbia was in the sick list. If you miss me the paper may be secured at Moore's barber shop for a week. The last day of the week, the pool parlor on South Main street or at residence, 525 Stratford avenue, KENTUCKY Mrs. J. E. K. Wood, president local W. M. Cordell, Mrs. Harriet F. Small, Mrs. C. Corliss, Mrs. Harriet F. Small, Parker are attending the W. H. M. C. Warren Marten Sr. Mo., dated June 17, 1994. Warren Marten Sr. Mo., dated June 17, 1994. Brooks street, Gov. J. E. Wood, president two years after relative survive. Dover, Ky. Miss Gwendolyn Rice has returned to the school. She is the E. Carter at Maybury, Ks. Mrs. F. Cherie Boarders were in Maybury Saturday. Mrs. J. Reckert at Maybury is on an afternoon Andie Wiltter is on the sick day is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Boarders, and Mrs. J. Reckert is on a saturday. Mrs. Ivette White was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Boarders the past week. Frankfort, Ky. Misses Asperline Hayes, Katie Hancock and Letitia Silvey are attending summer school at Wilberforce. On June 12th, the summer school at K. N. L. opened Wednesday with a strong force of instructors and a large enrollment of teachers. The location of the school, the beautiful campus and farm, under a an ideal place for study, rest and recreation. Miss Janet E. Robb, who has been attending Oberlin Conservatory of Music, is at home for the summer school. He is a student at the University of Iowa. He is visiting in Louisville, Wm. Johnson of Lexington spent Sunday with friends here. T. Neil of Georgetown motored over to attend the concert given by his wife and Mrs. K. E. Ward at St. John's A. M. E. church Friday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Arb. Terrell will be glad to learn of her rapid recovery at the W. A. S. Memorial hospital. Mrs. Underwood and Reddy and Thos. K. Robb were in Lexington Friday on business. Misses E. R. and Marie A. Bank, talented musicians of our city, left for Chicago for summer. Misses A. M. E. has returned from French Lich. In the Winnie A. Scott Memorial hospital is planning its annual outing for children and grown-ups. The annual rally at St. John's A. M. E. church was a grand effort; $1,220 was raised. The church wishes to thank the members and friends who were so loyal. WEST VIRGINIA White Sulphur, W. Va. The First Baptist church Sunday Sunday, June 12th. The grand jury Sunday, June 12th. The grand jury Columbus, Ohio, was a visitor to the Salt Lake City, new of Columbia, Ohio, was a client of the Salt Lake Salt Lake City, new of Columbia, Ohio, was a client of the Salt Lake Salt Lake City, new of Columbia, Ohio, and 18. Both teams were in good shape Grand-Order Glenn Friday, and 18 to 19 returned from Harlingen, Pa. where the grand jury was sitting. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Potomac, Tenn. Dyersburg, Teen. George Ally departed this life last Monday morning after suffering nearly two years with leaking heart. He leaves a wife, daughter, stepson, White, of Louvillee; other relatives and many friends to mourn his loss. Miss Billy Fowlkes left last week for Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Artie Dickey returned home last week after spending several days with her brother, S. D. Dickey. James Hudson of Jackson was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. El Finn, her Sunday, Dr. A. A. Greenlee had his residence freshly painted a beautiful color, repaired considerably and electric lights put in recently. The Lion Club donated to Gentry's Juvenile Lans. 525 last week. The money was solid by Mayor L. E. Carne. Miss Rebecca Beaumont Smith, 101 Sampson Avenue held the Inky telleo last Monday morning and was presented a check for £2 by the manager of the Sioux Shop. The ladies were 275. The Library and Domestic Club met at Inky of Mrs. J. R. Freedland last Friday afternoon with a large attendance. After four hours of business the hostess served with a defileous two-course menu. Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick of Chicago has joined her husband, who is here for an indefinite period. Wilchester, Tenn. Bor, M. D. Dickson, pastor of First Church of the Holy Trinity in City, Kan., to attend the R. Y. P. U. congress, Dr. A. M. Townsend and his mother and father, Prof. and Mrs. Fell fell dead at Norwalk Sunday. He was born to Mr. Eagle, Tron, for the summer with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Langston until he last week to visit relatives and friends in City, Ma. GEORGIA GEORGIA The new Serve Club for the infantry officers offered a new opportunity to be Gordon commanded of Carr Benningn, Gen. Gordon, in building on the camp, and furthering the mission to gain in building up the camp than any other outfit. At the conclusion of the tour, Gordon Wood came on the stage with a bounty of gifts with a ladder, a three floor bench and with a ladder. A three floor bench and with a ladder were offered to the officers and over the officers were served. Among those present were Sergeants Riute, McMahon and Shannon played an important part. Fort Valley, Ga. The summer school opened on the 6th with a fine attendance of teachers and the instructors in their places. W. A. Perry of St. Alvarado School, Brunswick is director again. His son, John A. Quartet, of young men, was a member of the Association of Schools. Atlanta University will give a special in the H. & I. school, Auditorium, on the evening of June 15th. The H. & I. School, Auditorium, will give a concert in Monteguna Monday, Sunday, the 6th. Prof. A. Peeck, Smith-Hines worker from the State Normal School at Alabany, addressed the teachers on Saturday, the 11th, as did the state department, the 12th. A. Williams, of Savannah. The ladies' Industrial and Social Club held their regular meeting on February morning at the home of Mrs. Charlie Broken. The club is planning to open a recreational center. Prof. H. A. Hunt is to be in America to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Mason and to a meeting that he and other educators are planning to hold during the session of the Mason's in interest of the educational work of Georgina. The Young Matrons' Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Lucretia Carson on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordon, Mrs. Carson left next day for Akron, Ohio. Many of the summer school instructors were ill. ADULTS NURDER Helders, N. J., d. June 15, Fred Pearl and the murder of seven McConnell (whi- d) admitted and that he shot the administrator, Mr. McConnell, and the Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. Rita McConnell is also under charge. OPEN WRIGHT SANITARIUM Newark, N. J., June 14, 2014 - A formal marriage ceremony at 768 High Street Marlboro, NJ, on June 14, 2014. Thomas Whitfield is the supervisor. Thomas Whitfield is the supervisor. pleased with the orientated building. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newspapers. If they do so it is at their own risk. SEND 30 CENTS Wear leather outer Gems, earl stone perfectly cut. Wear spatula and knitting needle from centy diameters. Superb and solitary stitch, nested by spatula and knitting needle. Full army Text Ring. Send Select gents get a lacy linen Ring. Superb larger size stitching and gents pay only $2.00. Do you now pay the $1.50 a month for only four months. AGENTS EARN $60 to $110 WEEKLY Write for gating with special private terms to you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Kalamazoo, Mich The Second Baptist church is in the midst of a great drive for a new building. It will be the most beautiful church in the city when completed, our white friends are contributing largely to the fund. Rev. S. D. Middleton, II, D., b. pastor, A., Robinson will leave in a few days for a visit to his old home state, Florida. Mrs. Mindle Simmons and Mrs. R. Sutton have been at this sick list, but are able to be out again. Miss Marion Pettiford was successful in passing all her high school examinations. She is the accomplished daughter of Joe Pettiford, who is chief custodian at the city hall. John R. Potter has been appointed sanitarian at the Second Baptist church. Dr. William J. Northeross of Grand Rapids preached the installation sermon on the fifth Sunday, at which time Rev. S. D. Middleton was installed as pastor. J. B. Brown has been made an associate deacon of the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown came here from Memphis, Tenn. Prof. Poole of Chicago, Ill., is adding much to the life of our church. He was appointed teacher of the Young Men's Bible class. Mr. Poole is from Birmingham, Al. Jackson, Mich. Kohlenmonoxide Miss Pearl Mitchell is spending a few days in Chicago on business. Sir, and Mrs. Sam Ludfey have moved to Chicago where Mr. Ludfey has a position with the Chicago Creamery Company. In Bettoir has returned to the city from Bettoir after an absence of several years. James Brown has purchased a Lane truck and has entered the moving business, both local and long distance. Grandmother Bolden, Kalama zool's oldest woman, has been in poor health for the last year, but is now able to be out on the front porch. Mrs. Morse and son, Kenneth, have a house to the city after a two months' visit in Newcastle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. II. Cross entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton at luncheon. Mrs. Annie Mack, who has been visiting for a year in the street, has returned to her home in Springfield, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Judas fortnin and son, who have returned to the city. The I. U. B. F. gave a plenary at Long Lake. A large crowd attended. Lanlngs Nish Mrs. William Simpson of Adlan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Stevenon, on West Washington street. Mr. Stevenson has been quite ill, but is somewhat improved at this writing. A party composed of Bryant Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, mottoed to fellow with last week, Roy C. E. Allen, presiding elder of the 18th National Conference on Sunday at Collins峰, 340 South Los Angeles, New York, and Mrs. E. E. Easel, from December last. Left Thursday for South Island where they represented the local brand missionary at the annual convention. The graduating pupils of Wilde Conservatory of Muscle gave a benefit concert on Monday night at the A. M. E. church. An ice cream social was given at Hilldale Baptist church on Thursday night under the management of Mrs. E. Easel, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Attehison, Kan. who have been making their home in this city, left this week for Kansas City, where they expect to live in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Smith of Welleville, Mo., are in the city on an extended visit with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Byrd, 340 South Los Angeles, New York. Battle Creek, Mich. Charlie Wilson of St. Paul street visited his wife last week in Stirlingshire, Ohio. Returning home he stopped at a street, leaving a restaurant he was knocked unconscious and folded at 520 Mrs. Mary Grayson of Cleveland, Ohio, a visiting brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Culpepper. It Irving court, Miss Wilma Hutchinson was highly entertained. Satisfied with the guest's离世, owing to her 12th birthday, She is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Warefield, South Washington street, Mrs. R. B. Milner of 192 South Washington avenue was especially surprised by twenty members and friends of the Pinnar Club Tuesday evening, June 11. Mrs. McCoy of 191 South Mettauley street has returned home after spending two weeks in Carterville, Ga. Miss Laura McCoy came back to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Sophie Perham of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Turner. Dowajac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Harrison highly entraced at the dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Harrison enjoyed ships. Love, and Mrs. Story and family members of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 50c extra for postage. and Mrs. Jessie Archer and Madam Cara Bradley highly entertained Sunday W. I. Jones of Benton Harbor, Albert Griffin is beautifying his home on Pokagon; also Wallace Allen. Such improvement is a splendid token of progress. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Stradford Dyer muttered to Sisters Lake Today. Sheppard Brown, Mrs. Sarah Cisco and Lloyd Brown of South Bend lost their sisters, Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Springfield, Ohio, last week. The Goldenrods, a splendid society, of young folks of the Second Baptist church, gave a dish fry at Maglican Lake Wednesday. They report a grand outing. Boston Harbor, Misc. Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Gertrude Collins returned to Chicago after spending two weeks at the Office of the Secretary's only Mack. Mrs. Luther Garber's only daughter, Vern, was heard, being the only race girl in her class, graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1889. In 1890 he got himself moved from that year to her summer home at Mrs. E. A. Pierce's on Kirby Avenue. Winfield Johnson returned from South End, where she was married. Her mother died in 1892. The stock market was very well. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heine Wellmeal, Harbor Lodge X, is celebrated at St. John's Day at the Second Baptist Church Sunday at the St. John's Church. Mr. J. W. H. Hill went to Sentin's Church and preached for Rev. James R. Smart, Dr. D. Sunday at 12 p.m., in New York. She was a member of the Church from Alvery Hospital much improved. Mrs. Grace Barnes of St. Joseph has the sympathy of her many friends in the life of her son, Fred's. In 1892 she was a member of the Church, the guest of 20s. Geo. Chapman Sunday, James Robinson and wife of Umarz, Ill., attended the fall game Sunday at the House of David Benton's Hall. The house was a house for the Sunday and next them, Mrs. Ellie Wood of South Bend attended the commencement. Thursday, at which time he never, Earn-stine Burton, graduate at the University of California at Los Angeles, was the oldest daughter of Dr. W. H. Burton. The friends were sad to hear of death of Anna Harper, who died in Gary, Ind. Johnnie Hussel went to the home of Mr. J. J. H. H. H. at the C.P.C. of St. John's Church, W. J. L. Johnson held services in Dowague Sunday, Little Vlian Marie Moore spent Sunday with her grandson, the 18th-year-old, and the rally Sunday at Rev. Story's church in Dowague. CALIFORNIA Needles, Calif. Plans are being made for a grand-reception in honor of Miss Grace Davison, her return from Wilberforce University by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dejefford, and her many friends. Ocean Clark of Oakland, Cal., stopped in our city for a few hours to come from Allbring, a Newark City, and Grand Canyon, a city of 1200 was returned to the city after a few days' visit to Los Angeles on business. Mrs. Frank Moss, wife of the popular family, in the city Monday evening, started the weekend at a meeting at the White Island, at the first of the first school convention and the R.Y.S.U.C.P.C. Crockett of New Orleans, La. but now of our city, reports the said intelligence by wire from the other swept district of Tulsa, right of the death of his wife in her life. On the other side of the Waller's Families not stated, Mr. Jones of Cleveland, Texas and Miss Ollie Davis, daughter of Davis, are recent arrivals in our city. Mrs. Jones reported news of Mrs. Kate Nichols' death at Somerville, Texas, two weeks ago. John was at our city with soon leave from the city and the city of the big first event, the big first event between Dempsey and Carventier. Walvisville, Ohio White, who delivered a wonderful sermon on the importance of church membership on business, Mrs. Howard of New York and Mrs. W. Lamberth of Pittsburgh on business, W. W. Lamberth was held dearest by the Navy in Pittsburgh on business, W. W. Lamberth was held dearest by the Navy in Detroit, June 25 to July 1. The naval appropriation bill has been passed, and the appropriation total is $434,000,000. This is $61,000,000 more than the navy got last year. The navy has other nations to speed up on their naval prosecutions and includes the Polish government which would be a conference on a "naval holiday." DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of your pales in the back-in the side-in the joints-get rid of your pales. $1.60 It's days' treatment. Just $1.60 for the famous JAP ANTI-RHEUMATIS POUDEX, One or two treatments will master the most modern cases. Rheumatism pours up more You will feel like your own true self. You can stretch yourself. No more hamp. No more each: I require gives way to joy. You feel like a life one. We offer you what we need offer in our nearest and nearest relative. We offer you each and comfort, joy and gladness. We offer you at all drugworks for $1.00. be mail $1.10 the famous JAP ANTI-RHEUMATIS POWEDS WANTED-BUT RIGHTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle our Pools. Never you per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $2.00 to $2.50 per day for your active time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 1604 W. 357H ST., 205 ANGELES, CALIF. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent hairrupt and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and duffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paute, 60c. Send the extra with order for return. Aren't wanted—include 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Cali. Ave., Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MARY MKS. E. G. FULTON Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Foreman are expected to have seen for Spokane to reside. Miss Gertrude Galloway is employed as a patron at the Idaita. The walker from have purchased a new Huck-touring car. The Industrial depression seems to have overlooked some of us in Butte. Mrs. Nelson met with a painful accident last week when she fell down in the basement of the church and sprained an ankle. Rev. Nelson is sick and under the care of a physician. Miss Goldie Port of Helena is in the city for a few days. A musical will be given soon, when the following artists will appear: Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Horace Mayfield, Mrs. Jesse H. Smith, Silver low ledge held its regular meeting and elected officers as follows: E. R. Smith, N. G.; Charles T. Fortune, V. G.; George Taylor, N. F.; E. Walker, E. S.; John P. Bavls, delegate to the grand logo; Jesse H. Smith, alternate. Robert Jackson has returned to the city. William Freeman of Hunter's Hot Spring was a visitor at Everybody's news stand. Smith's circulating library will be opened to the public soon. Silver City baseball club lost the second game of the season to the Meaderville team. Huang, Martin IDAHO Pocatello, tahoe. Rew. Wiley, pastor of the Episcopal Bishop church presided this farewell sermon here at Wes. Texas. Monday night, thirteen "who" was stalled by Larson's efforts. He was in rebound on the road to recovery, with home in still the same place, still the bushes. Mrs. Irma Utton列表 is listed with the opening of the 25th Second. The opening of the 25th Second is at Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Allen was a grandmother to go to蒸蒸 where they can do all in their power to make it pleasant for all who attend. In cooperation with the Monte restaurant which is managed by three local people are look MINNESOTA CANADA The marriage of Miss Khelle Lyons and Dr. Erickard took place at Union Hall, Levittown, NY. Dr. Hill operated assisted by Rev. James Levitt, who was a pastor in a sainte under a train caught from the shoulder, and carried a bouquet of flowers. Also Miss Lyons, sister of the Nellie Bison, also Miss Lyons, sister of the mother of the bride, were black silks under lace. Willeke Willekens acted as the housekeeper at the home of the healer from 7 to 10 o'clock in the morning, when the doctor had a large practice, where she worked. Mrs. G. C. Thomas, Mrs. L. Spencer and son, Mrs. Mays, Mrs. H. Head, Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. H. Broomer, Mrs. H. Blackburn, Hertley Broomer, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and James Green. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the rent so it does it at their own risk. If they do it is at their own risk. AL 芝加哥市 芝加哥市 芝加哥市 Are those happy, healthy, good-natured women whose duties are to be a pleasure instead of a burden. Those who go about with a smile on their face and a song on their lips. Perfect health and a good disposition are a woman's greatest charms. When you see a woman who is nervous, irritable and crankly, do not blame it on her disdation; if is not natural, there is something wrong. Ten chances to one it is woman's greatest enemy (PFSMALE TROUTLES) is the cause. If you are one of the many women who suffer with FINSEAL TROUTLES, such as Orrian Palms, Parte in the four part of your some-one, The Wives of the Palms, The Wives of the Wives, Whites, Palmful or Imagenal Pelels, if you have that third, without, persons and run-down feeling so course to women; if it has tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an evented was previously You MAY BE MADE WELL, AND STRONG, AND ADమY FREE, and of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A completion blowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener bleaches the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pigment in skin. Will help to prevent sunburn. If your dizziness can't supply you need 600 for full size package. Agents we making big money for details write or Dept. Q. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money by representing us. For details write or wire Dept. Q. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. The most wonderful discovery of the age, if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It cleans the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from crowsing and puts new life into the roots and puts new life into the hair. Perfume Cocoa Balm. Perfume Cocoa Balm. Shamino Jelly. 25c. Shamino Jelly. 25c. It is the location of the completion. 25c. Bernardil Toller Soap, 32c. Special Grooming Soap. Pressing Oil, 32c. All six by mail 21.10. You can take BEDNALL PER- FORMANCE TESTS by by mail. Write for SPECIAL TRAINING ADDRESS. The Regalical Laboratory Atlanta, Ga VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience and study by me. A. B. The fact that I have been a member of the Medical and Dentistry is a great honor. BETTER than the host drugs, properly used, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, the KENNEDY AD into thousands of THE CREAM positively adds a porous evaporator, adds any porous evaporator, all day and keeps the skin soft and hair rinsed by nature or harmed by moisture or moisture. GROWLING MESSING gives a fine gloss and is nearly INSE these preparations and you will VETEL Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 VETEL Brown Hair Crown.....$1.00 VETEL Brown Temple Crown.....$2.00 Agents wanted, commercial applications and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS SUITE M. D. D. S. BETTER THAN THE TEMPLE, DALLAS, TX. Roots and Herbs of All Kinds We have a full line of John the company Fliner filters, orcose or latex roof, saw sonor shaker, Sunscreen Powder, soap soap, both bath and wholesale retail. We both have wholesale retail medicines made from fresh rots and herbs, and we write for free, for free participles today— LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY 414 W. 10th St. Boca Raton, FL 33420 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNB 5. RESULTS COUNT ATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 Wife and Children Neglected By Taylor 31; by Taylor 32; by Taylor Harvey, by Harvey Harvey, by Harvey Harvey, by Mrs. Lazard Taylor, 716 Kane and Mount of Hope and non- mons of hope and children. --- Charnet Confidence Game Fred Page, 57, Aldine square, com- munity college, that伯林博士, 54, King Fri- day, that伯林博士, 54, King Fri- day, that give him $16 out of a $25 if that he possessed. Marking him on his trail, King was taken into trail with the marked bill in his passport. Love and Lacey Arthur Hayes, 25, 5139 Walash Avenue, New York, 4th Street, 10th and 11th St. Lillian Love, 5139 Walash Avenue. Women in Court Mrs. Sadie Varrish, 29, 5417 State Street, Washington, DC 20600, and co. Houses of the Stock Yards court in a disorderly charge preferred by Mrs. Hester Mitchell, 5211 Federal Street. Perrys Fall Out Charles Ferry, 29, 2520 Vernon Avenue, who was arrested by officers and officers and Bayle, Fourth precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Mildred Perry, 5220 West 5th Place, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Howard Hayes of the stock Yards court. Raid Disorderly House In a raid on a disorderly house at 109 State Street, officers, Wendell and Dann, Second precinct, arrested Mrs. Lulu Batham, 15 years old, and a son, Eugene Burline, and John P. Jones, 21, 740 Bathorn Street, Miss Batham was fired 50 and Jones 50. The Office was discharged by Judge Eustace Harp of the Nozzle Court. Draws Heavy Flns James Jackson, on the 41st Street street james was arrested on the 41st Street and was convicted of Fireman Gunnan, 622 Green street was, then 121 and crosses the 41st Street and Hayes of the Stock count. Gun Toter Fined Lewis C. Foster, on the 121st Street frown was $200 and costs we treet court for having a gun in the session while traveling the streets a later. Woman Diane Fine Mrs. Sedge Vinson, 2, 6110 La Salle Fourth prison on a disordered charge, was sent $5 and costs we frown Howard Hayes of the Stock New York, June 24—Considerable excitement prevailed in the vicinity of West 64th street and Amsterdam avenue Saturday night, when Morrie Wilson, a former street officer, often fell or was pushed through a window on the fifth floor, and struck the pavement with such force that he died instantly. The West 64th street station, Wright was visiting Mrs. Daniel Wilson during his visit to his house because so much damage had occurred home and finding the man in the house, Mrs. Wilson made sure to tell everybody in the house. Mrs. Wilson made sure what happened afterward in no one seems to know. A few minutes later, Wilson was arrested and charged with assault. They probably will have the prisoner admitted to Bohlever Hospital for亦 or not, but they were well known in this section. PAGEANT OF PROGRESS "The reaper whose name is Death," will attend the Pageant of Progress Exposition on July 20 to August 14, on the Nunlepal pier, as a part of an exhibit being prepared by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health at Springfield. The reaper is a part of a model which depicts graphically how one baby in every five dies before it is a year old. A revolving cylinder to which are affixed dolls, representing the babies over which they are being rearected, is a reaper. As every fifth baby appears the reaper, mows it down with a repertu. The death rate has been lowered but slightly in the last few years, and Dr. Rawlings is planning to bring the exhibit up to date to show the exact death rate. The reaper, interesting feature of the exhibit, shows the benefits of fresh air, particularly in sleeping rooms, by the use of breathing dolls. The ventilated sleeping room is clear and the air is pure, while the other room is cloudy with bad air. The reaper menaces to good health which the department is combating are shown by other models. The danger from flies when barn refuse has are located near dwellings, is depicted in one; another shows how water flows are used to clean the barn, and the reaper is another illustrated how tubercles kill more men than are striken on the battledoll; quarantine breakers are shown behind jail bars, "where they belong." Dr. Rawlings says: a "con-tagnon" mongerie, including flies, mosquitoes, nogues, cats, rats, mice, flock, and snakes, tubercles, cows, and other. The cost of communicable and pre- ventive care in certain locations in Illinois is also shown by the manner by a model showing in box of paper the cost of the Eiffel tower, the Wash- ington Bridge, and other new buildings and other new structures. Exhibition space in the exhibition is provided by the business manager, J. Kramer, the business manager. At the beginning of business, the business manager buys out a total of 886 boots on the two large boots on the floor of the exhibition. A large floor of workstations on the job at the pit, placing boots and shoes. W. L. Ware, trade commissioner of the Iowa Retail Merchants' Association in convention at Iaxtower, Iowa, serves in the Department of Progress in our senior state. Mary J. National Congress of Retail Merchants to be held at the Hotel Broadway, in the National Congress of Retail Merchants, and will bring their wives and families for their annual convention. In the working exhibition, the looms are machines which make the boxes they are delivered in, 'sold Mr. Ware.' The looms are their nature instead of a mere trade display will show in a notable success. Thomas J. Jay, chairman of the com- munity named by Mayor Thompson to pro- mote motorcycle rides to the organization will bring half a million people to Chil- dago, gays decorated with Pandent of Childago, gay men advertising the exposition, to the life race events at Indianapolis Mile east, a greater effort during June, and to the state's expoion will the election of states surrounding Illinois, taking to the mayor of each city a speci- fic position. Thompson and enveloped with the city through them the people of their respec- tive communities to come to the position. The cars will be gay decoration advertising the exposition all along the "gay town" in Indianapolis's slope. Cherbling a keen desire for the feet of silicon earrings, James William Hornby, a former fashion designer after he had ploughed guilty in stealing silk shirts from a loop department, too much for James, so in less than a week he bought silk shirts in his possession. He will wear gunnies, skirt shirts for thirty days in the summer and pay a dollar fine. Caryce His Way In Ben Jones, 43, 22 West 22nd street is in durance vile pending the outcome of the injuries of Lucias Banks. 22,245 Walash avenue, whom he recently cut three times with a knife. The trouble occurred in the latter's home, after which Jones was arrested by officers. Polester, Owens and Flaherty, Third precinct. Charged With Serious Offense Edward Williams, 52 years old, is East 21st street, was arrested by Officer Malinquist. Third precinct, and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a child. 22th Lawrence Avenue, Steals from: Landlords Frank J. Robinson, 3719 Wentworth Avenue, pleaded guilty of a bribery, a suit of clothes from his landlord, John Bethyl, before Judge John F. Haas and was sentenced to thirty days in the House of Correction. Loses Auto and Liberty Harry Tamahami, 29 years old, at East 25th Street, was arrested by Secreats Ward and Barry, 25th Street, as he was attempting to drive off with a automobile of Cedumous Jackson. 5310 State Street, without the owner's consent. He was sentenced to three months in the Home of Correction by Judr Charles McKinley of the Boys Court. Cuts His Man Up Forces Col. 22, 52nd Parry aviation wounded in a bombing attack by wounded wounds he received when Walter Bain Johnson, a quarrel strikes. During a fall to the ground, Federal forces attacked a possible skull fracture. On Charge to Another On Charge to Another charged in pursuit by Mr. Ammy Ammy Ammy, a former same address, was arrested on cops' charge, who charged him with manslaughter who charged him with manslaughter of his wife. Meet Midnight Bat Game Because they were unable to explain their situation, a 19th-century bat lost its a. in. Other Mothers, Ian Smith and Ibess Cullen, who Ian Smith and Ibess Cullen, who would find 12 and 60s. They CLEVER "FAGIN" FOUND BY SECOND WARD POLICE According to a confession in the bands of Lieut. Ben Enright, 35th pountain, William Eckl, 314th South Park avenue, sainted that William Dayes, 41, 3254 South Park avenue, was the man who gave him the gun and killed his people. He stated that Days was with him, William Barnes, 3252 Washburn, and William Walsholm, in one robbery, but at other times he directed them ag to the course to pursue all their crimes, and the grand jury under heavy bonds. Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer located at 35th street and Forest ave. in a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographs as a special in- voice for the summer trade is sure to be of interest. The regulator the best in this line of art, Woodard, has built up a spiritual following is entitled the last artist of whom Olga Halev. Roll the press. nus has made a substantial cut in the price of high business as a special inducement for his summer trade is sure to appeal to all who require the best in art and the best in Mr. Woodard, who has built up a professional portfolio is easily the best of whom Chicago. He has the reputation of putting W. E. Woodard the amount of conscientious work in the period pictures as he does in those pictures, different in the quality of pictures, different in the price being merely a matter of difference in the quality of the pictures, allows all who patronize him to the subject extent regardless of the price pictures purchased. There is no time variance of the fine offices being made by him and he will be glad to talk to you whether you are ready to pose at the time or not. His telephone can be made over the wire or by YNCA People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. 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. WOMAN CLAIMS WEDDING GIFT WAS A WHIPPING Miss. Mabel Malone, 3447 State Street at the hands of her husband, Husband Malone, to Judge John F. Husan of the Harrison-street court that the court sent it to a court where a jury of 12 people decide what to make out to her. The jury testified that she married Miss. 8 years ago and was very likely May 9, since then. Her wedding present had been a beating, a testified. **WINS MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE** Rebecca Hinton, the 25-year-old daughter of the late William A. Hinton, the Young Mckinley Association, was graduated with high honors from South tcollege, Northmorton, Miss. Hinton was the only member of her class of nearly 100 students who won with her Schoebler degrees, after four years of study. She was the second time in the history of the inducted master of arts at graduation. BLUE BIRD TEA BOOM The Ilec Hotel, Ten Room, 653 Lagoon apts, asound connection to the hotel, servicing a very good dinner each day, with a private kitchen, dining table, 60s, Dimond dinner 3 pieces. We also take delightful pieces of 60s. Phone Karen Kowalow 256-427-8200. THE LIBERIAN LOAN New York, N.Y., is reported that in response to Mayor Moore's arrest, and with him shocks, and that it was to present those ideas, just as he was in America toward the advancement of Liberia that. That Supreme Court justice Johnson of Liberia addressing a large crowd, even expounding how the $400 million will be expended on the construction of a new courtroom collectively obeys. Two questions naturally arise viz.: What does King and his commission preset those ideas to the colored people of this country to obey? What does Johnson of Liberia with a vow to obtaining from them the justice that the commission preset Nevertheless, What plan will he Adopt to retain the town? There is no reason in the world why a municipal council, favorably situated, cannot initiate a France, Belgium or Hungary loan on behalf of the continental country. By present banks, by this plan the interest payers are the City of Paris to Float a New Loan—"City of Paris to Float a New Loan"—at the Birth, it is learned that the municipal council will be the municipal council his report on the floating of a $1,000,000,000 franc loan, the principal of which nor already been appointed as the loan arrester, to be used for improvement of new public works. This loan will be a premium loan due reimbursable in 60 percent of the costs of such a loan and free from all present and future costs. Now, looking at this matter from afar, the response to me that such a loan would have been subscribed to HA LOAN would be no more in doubt, however, that it is never too hard to success in good faith, believing that. Who looks a mirror to my face, And, hide naked, nant, fails to trade to smaller bloomers within. Who friendly warns, improves me. If I who友善 he seems not so, he is my friend. A tour of 60 more credible American pools to Liberia, in order to in- terpret country and reinforce the importance of the pool, will be excellent more. I also read to a number of per- sones how I road to a number of pools on Liberia, and suggested a similar road to a pool to eye with me, nothing was done. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ella Wilber, who passed away June 25, 1920, at St. Louis, Mo. "We always and still think of you. We are more than we could, the sound is behind. But we know the sorrow that lies within our hearts concealed. Ming children, Mrs. Sade Harrell, Mrs. Hulie Headerson, Mrs. Hilie Whitfield, Cliffon Wilber, Herbert Wilber. Alice Phillies, beloved wife of Lloyd Phillip, fond mother of Walter Ferguson Phillips, beloved wife of Mary A. Brown avenue, beloved by a mother, Mrs. Emma Jones, and uncle, Hollis Sharp, internment at Oakwood, Dr. Cook affiliated. In loving memory of Mrs. Laura M. Bruce, who died May 25, 1947. "You will not be forgotten, dearest one, you will ever be as long as life and THE DEATH LIST AIDJU STRENGTH BUILDER As pleasant to take a condy, Adjij Strength Builder is very pleasant, and he will give you the results. If you are work and nervous take Adjij to overcome that worn-out feeling that comes with the weather. He will help you to exude energy. Chicago - Advertisement. WILLIAM ALLEN Anyone knowing whereabouts of his father, who is being jailed by his father, R. C. H. Allen, 535 East Walton Street, Detroit, Michigan, 48610. In East Aird, his father is very ill. FANNY HAMILTON Anyone knowing whereabouts of M. Fanny Hamilton, flat, heard of Douglas street, Churchside, Miss. Miss. Washington, D.C. Wainwright street, Detroit, Mich. ALGERTHA BANNISTER Anneke knowing the whereabouts of Alberta's Handie-Handie kindly notify her of the location of the store she's shopping. She will find business importance by phoning superior $500 OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE ABERNATHY in Huntley, Aa, 1883. Departed this e Wednesday, June 15, aged 26, to Mount Glenwood. Joined John Eleanor Baptist Church and the Society. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, Calvin; two sisters, Susan; and her husband, the Counselman of Cincinnati. O, two nephews and a host of friends. The nephews are the garder, 554 and State street, Frick, Aa, and their burial ceremony, after which the remembrance takes to Mount Glenwood for inter- ment. CARD OF THANKS ADVENTUREMENT81 New York, June 21—I wish to thank the many friends for their help in the illness and in the diary of my dear wife, fr. L. Crummer, who died in 1915. I wish to thank the dear pieces. I also thank Rev. Ryder for his consulting words in my sad hour of grief, and the undertaker for his kindness. James W. Crummer. I wish to express my great appreciation for the sympathy shown me from the dorsal tibiae from friends, Robert H. Hutchinson; for the beautiful dorsal tibiae from friends, Club; Rev. W. S. Bradford for his words of concession, and George T. McTeer-Cumplett, Mrs. Florence McTeer-Cumplett. To all relatives and friends we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beautiful dear offerus; also for our beautiful dear offerus. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to our many neighbors and friends who helped us so very much. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Rev. Mr. Edwins for his words of conclusion, and Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Alter, Mr. Edwins for his words of conclusion. We wish to thank the many friends for the kind sympathy and flowers in the death of our son Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Urechts and family. For Sale and, remodeled; lessons taught intermises. MUS. ELIZABETH FERTEIT, 50 East 37th Place, 2d Floor. Phone Boulevard 4742. FOR SALE: MARINE TALOR STOP: OWN. er play in France: bargain; in heart of the house. For more information: e-mail: info@fotana-crossing-machine-room-in-back place. Write #1 W. Seren st., Buffalo, N. Y. 520-73435 MY-BRATFTHT, ELIFERTE car, betteries, paint, etc., in good condition and sell the best worksmanship quickly of you want a bargain. Lewis, 33rd Prairie Ave, Poole-Bengal St. FOR SALE: COMPLETE HOTSPRINGING cash for 5 to use including china ware and S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. FROG SALE: WABON AVE. Phone Regional 520-73435-4000 BUSINESS PLACE, 1000 200-73435-4000 SEPTI-2000, cleaning and pressing order, $500 if taken at any School st., Wav�eram, 10, Phone 257. FOR SALE: COOLE ST. RAMGAIN TO EMBLY with a standard coupon. $500. For more information: new battery, call�ord.service.net/new-battery. FOR SALE: STRORE FINTERS OF ALL DE scriptions. Apply Sunday between 11 a. m. to 12 a. m. and 12 a. m. between FOR SALE: FINE RIMARDS BLUE 1000 for $100.00. Phone, Address: New York 10, 15-23 For SALE: COOR FULL BLOOD WHITE poppings. Phone Beverly 225. MARVELOUS GET THESE GENTINE SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOWERS GENTINE SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOWERS Secret of China: Indian Remembrance, Indian Remembrance Original Ticket Income $20.00 Genuine Purchase Kilo $0 per sheet, gating clothes, free FREE, lock a door clothes, free FREE, lock a door clothes, free FREE, lock a door DEPT. SHOP MANY DEPT. BEST WISH: BE READ OF A NEW WISH. $300. Marriages, burial services, per person per marriage, burial services, per person per marriage. Box 421 in Los Angeles, CA. Building Box 421 in Los Angeles, CA. HAIRDRESSING STOP! LAWK! LISTEN! -HAVE YOU E.O.G. or one-a-half removed that old nut give your great deal? Then you must give "Chasotam" Hal. Single a trial. If after six months use your fair has not positively grown from four to six inches or more. I will give you $10 in gold. Absolutely guaranteed to show fair. I don't care what you are used, all I want is a clearance to show you that your half will grow. Thus you can try the vitality of the hair rews by actual test; the parallelism of the hair rews. You may not be able to see the surface of the scalp in dewy and fall off or come out on the comb or brush. There is no need to walk until you are dead to start a fresh growth of the. silky hair now is the time. Send stony cents for age box or one fullar for two boxes. If you are not satisfied with your hair it's not my fault. Send now by P. O. money order. James Adkins, 1918 Markt xze. 1257 S., Tonle. II. SUPPLEMENTE. THE WONDERFUL HAIR gower; a trial will convince you; bedfelling never failed to grow hair in the most doubtful cases. See Mrs. J. E. Jones, 5746 Indiana Ave, Benvenide 492. Night work by appointment. MRS. E. MURPHY HAS TAKEN UP HER old trade again. With call or by appointment. 29 E. 53th st., 2d apt. Douglas 255. ALL. KINDS OF HAIR FOR SALE—2000 Inns made up to look like new. 20 E. Adams M., reom 105. OFFICES FOR RENT NEW BUILDING DONE UP AT 82TH ST. And Vernor Ave, and office and office. Get your deposits on them now. Apply 3205 Grand Blvd. you want Help, t in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED BY the 12, 2, government for lifetime positions; men as better carriers, 1, 2, elders and railway men elders. Thousands of private detectives also wanted by agencies. We did you for any of these positions. We guaranteed Women wanted a elders by 1980, 1981 and 1982, and we went on to get better checks, detectives, elders, and personnel. In July 1981 they all went on to get better checks, detectives, elders, and personnel. HELP WANTED-FEMALE LAPIDAS AND MIND TO LEARN RARER Inde; day and night classes, Call or write. Trinity Barber College, St. S. State St. Chichester, St. Mary's, St. Mary's IF A RHETHA RANNISTH SHARES THIS AD Violent call Superior and Business of In- portance. HELP WANTED-MALE ON JULY 1 WE WANT A HIGH GRADE salvant; must be eveerie and reliable; salary $5,000 per year; business is not insurvue of books; give particulars regarding previous business. Address Res 17, Chicago In feeder. WANTED-RELIABLE MAN, WELL-KNOWN in community, as manager of crew handling summer soft drinks in powder farm; everybody furs; big profit, servall Co., Res 8, Ibarberin st., Chicago. WANTED-GOOD RAREER: MUST BE ABLE to involve white trade; guaranteed 50 per week and 65 per cent. J. P., Cranshaw, 172 Broadway, Mathews, Ill. WANTED--THREES LIVE YOUNG MEN OF 2nd appearance; first class position; men but real live wiles men and men; references to quleed. M. Peck. 200 E. 254 s.r.c. WANTED--EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN IN test estate; men be insider. Fall Sunday between 12 and 1 p. m. 22th Inbana. ave. c. W. Harrison & Co. WANTED - YOUNG MAN, CONSTRUCTION SHOP, where you run when waking up. BARRING WANTED - FIRST CLASS $25.00, SECOND CLASS $35.00, THIRD CLASS $45.00. STRONGHAM WANTED - WORKER. WILL BE WORKING STRONGHAM WANTED - PRINTER. APPLY AT WANTED - TWO LIPESHED BARRING, SOUTH DAY ARE. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE LIVING IN EMBASSY, INSTITUTION, WHERE in United States, George H. Collins, 229, Indiana ave., sp. 2, WILLIAMS STREET, WANTED - TWO LIPESHED BARRING, SOUTH DAY ARE. AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED THEM WHO WANTED REALITY ASSOCIATION TO AMBITHER YOUNG MAN - The rapid growth of the financial literacy movement presents a compelling, unbeatable opportunity to compete, grow and 22 and 23. If your present job is still uninteresting, if it gives you no opportunity to join this organization, where your life will be a skilled occupation, so we want you to join and persist until you will be born. Remember that most of the jobs you find in running point in your life, call today at our address: PRINCE A. GRANTON, SALESMEN MANSION, 229, WILLIAMS STREET, WANTED - TWO LIPESHED BARRING, SOUTH DAY ARE. AGENTS OUR SOAP TO TOTAL ATTENTION AGENTS OUR SOAP TO TOTAL ATTENTION oil case offer, H-Boat Co., 125 Locust St, St. Louis, SALARY CONTRACT, TRAVEL, ADMINISTRATION agents alt. two, area, fee, insurance, req. agents alt. two, area, fee, insurance, req. AGENTS OUR BIG MONEY EMPHASIS AGENTS OUR BIG MONEY EMPHASIS oil case offer, H-Boat Co., 125 Locust St, St. Louis, SALARY CONTRACT, TRAVEL, ADMINISTRATION Get rid of that stubborn Rheumatism, Lost Vitality, Constipation, etc. Use Nafasol Rheumatism Liquid COMBOUND & BLOOD PURIFIER, made from a blend of herbs. Tablets with each order. Send $-1.50 in Smith Mail. Send 2020/12/21 State Chicago, IL Men and women to get members for our record club. Make big money and save money for our members. ECONOMY, 3948 State St. Expert stencil cutter. Hieh-Grade perfumes. Mrs. Sallie M. Downs, typist and mimeographers. Office. 405 E. 35th St. Roosevelt Bank Bldg. BOOKS: BOOKS: CATALOG SENT FREE Business Letter Writer: Astrology: Egyptian Secrets: 84th and Seventh Book of S意: Black Art: Whiles in the Green Book: New Gone: Gives a New Gove: Old Secrets: John W. Gee: Gives to the Pitch: Pride: 25th each, or send for 5 Looks: We'll send you Only Talking Board free. Garnehard Co., 2222 W. Lake St., Chicago. VERY VALIABLE SEND $5 FOR GESUITE diamond cling on money-back guarantee: $165 help you: $1 money at home: no selling. I'll help you: $1. Scholtes, La Cressent, Almin. GIRL WANTED, FROM 12 TO 15 YEARS OF 25, for adoption. Call at 2544 Cottage Grove Ave., Mrs. Martha Willingham, Doug-las 5585. MAGIC WORDS--SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want: postcard for all. Lola Sculley, 150 Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. SPORTS-OWN BOOK--CONTENTS--JAZZ reading, darling pictures, etc.; prepaid $25 catalogs, Mr. Hamilton's Co., Barnes-City, Iowa, IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHS CLEANER call the Hub Cleaning and Pressing Club, Waverly Carwright, pop, Blackstone, Va. 4525 FOR AN EVENING'S HOME WORK-Instructions 10 coin. Commercial Syndicate WANTED: TO HEY LENCHROOM, DELI- ERMENT: chapel, Box 23, Chicago, Illinois. PLAIN WANTING NEATLY DONE, 225 INFO Near, Near Martor, Mo. Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sunny kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $1 to $8 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. MCGUER, Mgr. WARHAM AVE. 425, HOTEL VERSION-BMS with private bathroom, with private toilet, pool, beach, bath, and a SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 252-393-PUR, KIPPENHAM BATHS. Private bath $12 to $18. INQUAND AVE., 2126-NEWLEY DECORATED turn, reno: electric light, hot and old water, Inglas 5610 REYANT AVE., 501, 3D ART-STUDIY turn, reno: electricity: 661 with conscientious young people very homelike, 1625 INQUAND AVE., 1, 661, 3D ART-LADGE AND small home, turn, or uniform, Full evening, Homewife with child preferred, 1625 INQUAND AVE., 326-FURN, OR UNFURN-tions, from, 1625 INQUAND AVE., 2025-LIGHT HOUSEKERRY, leg rooms, Victory 5671, 1625 LANLEY AVE., 4572, 21 ART-SEATLY turn, reno: steam heat, hot water; couple or gentlemen preferred, Metzskill, 1625 WAEASH AVE., 2415-FRONT 600M AND eBorts, Phone: W-n-weth- 1825, 1625 CHAMPION AVL, 423-FURN, 1000S CHAMPION AVL, 423-FURN, 1000S CHAMPION AVL, 423-FURN, 1000S CHAMPION AVL, 423-FURN, 1000S call after p. 5, p. 6, Ken. 002 call after p. 5, p. 6, Ken. 002 call after p. 5, p. 6, Ken. 002 LAWRENCE AVE., 4620, 20 AFT.—NICELY farin, roam; gentlemen out, Kewood 200. E. 46TH FL., 317, 20-MODERN: NO OTHER women's involvement to care; responsible, free 1216. E. 31ST ST., 2. FLAT (C. TOP FLOOR—MODERN full, rooms, for complex. E. 25 ST., LAWRENCE AVE., 4620, 20-APT.—OTHER��的, count, trend; modern, Dread 2257. SOUTH FARK AVE., 263-FURN, INDIVIDUAL MOTHER and bedroom; also parlor bed; not suitable for gentlemen's private family. E. 40TH ST., 41. AFT. A-NICELY FROM room for complex modern; suff block from "C." 45.20, Oakland 1142. NEATLY FURN, ROOM; PRIVATE FAMILY. Call Drexel 729, gentlemen preferred. 25TH ST. AND FORREST AVE.—MODERN from room to 2 Christian young men; above quiet neighbors; component to "C" and surface sizes. Call between 8 a. m. and 3200. Douglas 2025. E. 5ST ST., 40. INT. APT.-FUTAN. ROOM IN GOOD FAMILY, BONGA B22. FEARBIE AVE., 3221. 1ST APT.-NEATLY FARM, room for 1 or 2 men. NEATLY FERN, ROOM IN PRIVATE FARM, 4118. 2nd men, easy transportation. Ken. 4119. ELIWOOD AVE., 221-PTEN. RMS., MOD. 2002. Conceal to surface and "L" lines. Douglas 702-2. Mrs. M. L. Carson. E. 4TH ST., 22. ART. 6-TWO ROOM2, newly built, with modern conveniences. Boltcrast 821. WARASH AVE., 2116-FUTAN. ROOM5, 1507. E. 50TH ST., 21-THREE LABOR PRONTOms, electricity. Kennwood 524. 25. PEACHER AVE., 4515-NUGLY FERNISHEED, front room; couple: also, side room, light and air. Repeated: 4271. LANCHEY AVENUE, 200-ONE PYREN, BOOM 21 floor, and basement, suitable for business and land. 200-1 INDIAN AVE. 322-398-8880 BOOKING for rent. E. 45TH PL. 421-428M. OR EXTERNS first class only need apply REQUIRED 5213. LANGLEY AVE. 432, 212 APT. 4-17TH ST. complex, premier preferred. Kenneth preferred. preferred. INDIANA AVE. 405, 212 APT. 4-20TH ST. front room, modern. Kenneth preferred. preferred. preferred. indoor suite. Douglas S414. GRAND BLAIR. 432, 212 APT. 4-21TH ST. front room, modern. indoor suite. PARK HILL B414. containers. Kenneth G256. E. 51TH ST. 212, APT. 4-17TH ST. LARGE BOWL complex, premier preferred. Kenneth preferred. preferred. preferred. conservatory. Kenneth G256. E. 51TH ST. 212, APT. 4-17TH ST. LARGE BOWL complex, premier preferred. Kenneth preferred. preferred. preferred. conservatory. Kenneth G256. E. KATH PL., 124-NEWLY FURN. ROOMS KENNED, 210, Miss Meres, INHANA AVE., 429, 50 APT.—FURNISHING FURN, with separate family. INHANA AVE., 229-TWO LIGHT HOODS 2 which we. each; 56 and 57 near "L" ELLIS AVE., 2100 APT.—SEATY FURN. front four; most, convenient, four, 250, INHANA AVE., 229-230, 28 FAP-LARGET-ALL TIMES; man and wife. CATTMET AVE., 2221-ROOM; PRIVATE FAMILY; single or couple; no cookie. BOWN AVE., 529-FURN. AND FURNISH ROUS with electric light, running water and private kitchen; couple or 2 men preferred; quiet people; call after 6 m. out. Oak, 1290. CALMET AVE., 4311-TWO FROST ROUS, men, and infirm. in quiet family; reliable re„way. from in quiet family. 2500. LANDLACE AVE., 7521-ROOM; LAND NEWLY DEVER, first room; 2500. BAYS AVE., 4150. APT.—ONE LARGE FRONT room; steam; electricity. DEVER 4500 ROOMS AVE., 3223-THREE FURN. ROOMS for 2 men and couple. E. 4SH ST. 705. 2D APT.—FURN. ROOM ailer family. KENNED, 3341. MICHIGAN AVE., 2022-FURN. ROOMS right prices to the eight people. Cal, 1040. VICENNEX AVE., 4500. 2D APT.—LARGE FRONT room. Israel 3441. LANDLACE AVE., 3221-ONE SMALL ROOM 5235 1 large room; contented to cars. 9245 4069. ROOMS- AVE., 429. 2D APT.—NCRIA FURN.; gentlemen only. After 4 p. m. Mrs. CANDY AVE., 2007. 1857 APT.—SEATY FURN. room, modern court. HOUQUES, 2659. ROOMS AVE., 222-TWO LIGHT ROOM; FURN. FURN. front fours, oaklnln. 5772. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 202-201-APM, ABBEY HILL AVENUE, 202-201-APM, HILTON HILL AVENUE, 202-201-NEATY PARK, NEATY PARK AVENUE, 202-201-BROOKLYN, INDIAN AVE, 202-201-BROOKLYN, 81 NW STREET, INFINITAL FINGER young people; 202-201-APM FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT C. 4TH ST., 44-NEATLY FURN. ROOM, Interel 220. 18.22 18.23 To HERT� Class couple OR Two ren. Phone Renewal 227. 18.23 18.24 PAIRE AVE., 421, 30 AIT.-NEWLY fun. front room, Prexei 101. 18.23 18.24 WARANI AVE., 521, 20 AIT.-NEATLY fun. front, suitable for complex, interel 226. 18.23 18.24 E. 3ST ST., 108, AIT, K-SMALL, FRONT room, mostly full, suitable for desirable single person: modern conveniences. 18.23 18.24 18.25 18.26 18.27 18.28 18.29 18.30 18.31 18.32 18.33 18.34 18.35 18.36 18.37 18.38 18.39 18.40 18.41 18.42 18.43 18.44 18.45 18.46 18.47 18.48 18.49 18.50 18.51 18.52 18.53 18.54 18.55 18.56 18.57 18.58 18.59 18.60 18.61 18.62 18.63 18.64 18.65 18.66 18.67 18.68 18.69 18.70 18.71 18.72 18.73 18.74 18.75 18.76 18.77 18.78 18.79 18.80 18.81 18.82 18.83 18.84 18.85 18.86 18.87 18.88 18.89 18.90 18.91 18.92 18.93 18.94 18.95 18.96 18.97 18.98 18.99 19.00 19.01 19.02 19.03 19.04 19.05 19.06 19.07 19.08 19.09 19.10 19.11 19.12 19.13 19.14 19.15 19.16 19.17 19.18 19.19 19.20 19.21 19.22 19.23 19.24 19.25 19.26 19.27 19.28 19.29 19.30 19.31 19.32 19.33 19.34 19.35 19.36 19.37 19.38 19.39 19.40 19.41 19.42 19.43 19.44 19.45 19.46 19.47 19.48 19.49 19.50 19.51 19.52 19.53 19.54 19.55 19.56 19.57 CALMATI AVL. 3255 - PYRUS, BORN FRI MAR 23, 1995 3260 STL, 50 W, 20 AFT, BORN ELEG light, bright boat, modern condo light, bright two car lines. LIGHT, bright two car lines. CALMATI AVL. 3218 - BENTH PYRUS, large front room with kitchen piz kings. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 1400- NICKEL FLY CHAMPLAIN AVE. 1400- SUNNY FLY CHAMPLIN GROVE AVE. 250- FRONT Farm, forms with kilchosteet; all picnic areas; lawns; electricity, water, lengths 200ft, 250ft CHAMPLIN GROVE. 250- APT. 1- NEMETY CHAMPLIN GROVE. 250- APT. 1- only five-story. for 1 or 2 men; only five- story. for 1 or 2 men; only five- story. CHAMPLIN AVE. 1400- 29 APT. STRUCT. CHAMPLIN AVE. 1400- with running water, length 250ft LARGE LIFT ROOM, CON�AMENT TO 1. and surface lines, with working card, Wontworth 544. VIGNESSE, AVE., 1925-NEATLY, F.T.EN, front room, Oakland 4315. Mrs. V. A. Freeman. VIGNESSE, AVE., 455-1 FURST FRONTOom: couple of 2 men, Proviel 2012. STATE ST., 5161, 2D APT.-FURN, Rooms for light in working; use of light-to-air; if desired, Proviel 1007. INDIANA AVE., 422, 2D FROOR-NEATLY, F.T.EN, all modern, Oakland 756, full of. E. 320 FL., 510, 2D APT.-TWO LARGE, newly fern, rooms: electricity stream. ELLEIS AVE., 220-TWO LARGE, rooms and kitchen; all light and modern, Benz-las AG7. PRARIE AVE., 411, APT.-2-REATTITELY, f.m., room, all modern, exuberant, 4-room f.m. couple of gentlemen; reference exchange. WARASH AVE., 457, 3D APT.-MOBURN front room; couple preferred. TWO FIFTH, ROOMS TO COMPL. OR SIN-75-non. Kensington 582. SOUTH PARK AVE., 218, AIT, 4-LARGE, and melony, 2, gentle, 1-VAPER references, 2, good, 218 NATYLE ITEN, ROOMS; ALSO ROOM WITH kitchenette, 1-Bray, 218 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 418, AIT, 1-FURN, from, suitable for couple or 2-mon, steam pot, electricity, Renewal 762 CALMST AVE., 220-—FURN, ROOM 1- couple, Bray, 262 LAYING AVE., 492-LAIGE FRONT ROYAL couple or single or an, Iveal 965, 2- PRAIRE AVE., 432, 218-ROOM FOR BRENT Oakland 758, 22 INDIANA AVE., 431, 1ST FLAT-SOCIETY furn, noon; strictly modern, Bray 512 FEARIE AVE., 472, 1ST FLOOR-FURN, from, suitable for couple or 2-mon, 182 VINENNES AVE., 468, 2D FLAT-SINGLE man or couple, 22 NATYLE ITEN, ROOMS AND BOARD bed class, Bray 217 SOUTH PARK AVE., 252-NIGLYPH(cmap:df00)EY FURN, kitchenette, noon, 1 large from, Bray, 262 NATYLE ITEN, ROOMS; COFFEE OR GEN thousand, steam and electricity, Call after 2-1, Bray, 262, 2-Bray, 218 E. 20TH ST. SE, LEFT 4TH-FRONT. LARGE TOWER to office. Toilets, accessible, travel transportation. 20TH AVENUE, SE, 20TH ST. AP-ROOMS 1000 FARM AVE., SE, 1000 FARM AVE. LANGLEY AVE. 414-LANGLEY FROM RD. 10 AHLMARK AVE. 414-LANGLEY FROM RD. 10 AHLMARK AVE. 414-LANGLEY FROM RD. 10 of 2 washing girls. Removed girl. of 2 washing girls. Removed girl. of 2 washing girls. Removed girl. for couple. Removed girl. S. 320 F. 414-PGKINGHAM ROAD 800 INGLASIA AVE. 414-F. 21F-AGRIFL WARWALK AVE. 414-S. 21F-AGRIFL WARWALK AVE. 414-S. 21F-AGRIFL couple of 2 gentlemen. Removed PENTAIR AVL, 422-7800, CLEAN, NEXT form, form, form, recumbent, recline, recline, recline, recline, first, first, first, in, in, in, electric light and stream, Phone listed 6007, GRAND HILTON, IN 27TH HILTON, PENTAIR reviews, upholstery, upholstery, upholstery, reviews, upholstery, upholstery, 788-655 COTTAN: GROVE AVE., 220, IST APT. - Nee large men. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 425, IST APT.-TWO front rooms, suitable for music studio, with blare; reasonable point; cutting privileges. E. 41ST ST., 160, 20 APT.-TWO LARGE front rooms; electricity; ebor to "L" and surface lines, to island 529. SOUTH FARR AVE., 242, 20 APT.-1000 M with private bath; body or gentleman; steam heat, electricity, B复372. INDIANA AVE., 325 - 188KEI, 1000 M. turn, complete; quiet working people. INDIANA AVE., 220, 20 APT.-2000 M; steam, electricity; oiler people. E. 40TH ST., 220, 20 APT. - NIG. INDIANA. - Ramesh men only; $2.50 and $3 per wk.; 25.20. E. 40TH ST., 26. APT. E.-NIG. LARGE light room, turn, or uniform. Phone Ramesh 594. INDIANA AVE., 454, 20 APT.-1.1000 M; turn, non for married couple; kitchen price less; 1 shall front room; on ear line, near "L"s; 100. TENNESSEE AVL. 200-250-LARGE LIGHT GRAND BLAST. 400, 491, PLAT-PTEN- SERIES 1. frost front: modern requirements. GRAND BLAST. 400, 491, PLAT-PTEN- SERIES 1. frost front: modern requirements. WARHAM AVL. 200-250-LIGHT LITTLE LIGHT. frost front: "L" and surface lines. WARHAM AVL. 200-250-LIGHT LITTLE LIGHT. frost front: "L" and surface lines. UNFURNISHED ROONS TECHNION AVE., 2622- Two TUFTS RHMS, and IMM. rooms, B1-25 TECHNION AVE., 2622- Two TUFTS RHMS, light housephone, sleeper, black- E, 40TH ST., 3622- Two TUFTS RHMS, room 200 TECHNION AVE., 3622- Two TUFTS RHMS, two TUFTS rest, Kennard S22 PRIMATE AVE., 2622- 20 APT- Two TUFTS room, rooms, apply after 6 p. m. J. J. INDINA AVE. 865, 323 FDTH—THIRD AVE. in quiet living; steam bath; storm basin; pool; sauna; hot tub; SOUTH AVE. 865, 323 FDTH—THIRD AVE. in rooms with kitchens; light hall; E. 221 ST. 145, 146-192 USPUR. RASMEST be able to pretend bath; must be able to pretend bath; E. 430 ST., 604-ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHments. Phone: Oakland 422J. EVANS AVE., 4440-TWO UNFURNISHments heat. Kennwood 4224. E. 4411 FL., 420-2D-FIVE UNFURNISHments; heat. electricity. Call 529. CALM3ET AVE., 422, 2D-FL000R-LARGE name, form, or uniform; electricity; kitchen. BOWEN AVE., 400, 1ST AIT.-TWO UNFURNISHments for light housekeeping; steam heat, hot and cold water. Oakland 2001. E. 3411 FL., 511-LARGE FRONT ROOM, unfurnish, and 1 turn. Douglas 2205. SOUTH PARK AVE., 222-UNFURNISHED rooms. WARASH AVE., 2065-BEAUTIFIT, FRONT and rear room; near "L" and surface lines. UNFURNISHED ROOM WITH RITCHENS; site; dealable neighborhood. Douglas 460. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BADGRAVE IN REAL ESTATE with payment $2,000. with payment $2,000. with payment $2,000. Nosem press brow 2 story powder, normal Nosem press brow 3 story powder, modern in all Nosem press brow 4 story powder, normal in all Nosem press brow 5 story powder, normal in all $250 down payment 10 month bank home, Ellis Park $250 down payment 30 month home, Ellis Park $250 down payment Versee home, 21 stair, $250 down payment Nosem brick and frame home, Ellis Park Nosem brick and frame home, Ellis Park 621 and College Drive, July 16 CHEAP FOR OPEK SALE SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE: FINE RARE ment; range for 40 per month; with block on Bedroom; modern; small cash payment; balances monthly; Call Beverly 722 for information and appointment. JOHN II. SIMONS & COMPANY 8055 Monterey Ave, Port. Aslandth. Poverty 722 GOOD LAND ON CREDIT BE INDEPENDENT-OWN A LAMIN ROOM Splendish land by Michigan at only $15 to $25 per room; Close to markers, schools, churches and railroads; small down payment, balance and time; send for big BIBER book, sugar, sains; First National Bank Rate, Chicago. PLATS AND HOUSES CAN BE COTTED ON how terms; payments less than your own, get into a place, lovely home of your own and let the building pay for itself. Now, I have the places in the best condition. If you don't be in your own house, it isn't no fault of mine." Telephone oakland 675, Walter E. BRAND, 422 St. Lawrence Ave. FOR SALE-SERVING BOOK CAUTAGE: 100 Feet ground for groceries and raising chickens. For Monday and the August/September small payment down. Before in monthly field. 114 S. Uthave, Matwood, IL. NEW KRAIGSTONE STUDIO BUSINESS NO. 4 Home and back: large front porch on rear, for 2010. See owner's name R. Elmore's 1180 Woodland Ave., Morgan Park, the North east of our first at 110th St. and Villanueva Ave. TOUR SALE-5022 S. DEAROIGN ST., TWO Aman Date: med. barber manual cost 500 high brick and store foundation bargain at $2000. Terms: $1,000 cash, $2000 same as next. J. R. Chilton & Co. 7 W. St. St. 11 TOOTH SIDE TOURS AND FLAT ETLD (220) frames and bricks for quick order $220 to $220 down. Lather Hike rent. Guarantee Heity Co., from S. 2015 State St. Ford SALE-5023 EVANS AVE., 627 EMS strictly modern: only $2,700 cash terms. Price reasonable. W. S. Selton & Co. 2002 Cottage Store no. 1stmail 049. FOR SALE- A TRACK TOT. 6X225 ON LA- favette, pre 123 st. chats.敦城路 7207 AUTOS FOR SALE TUCKER & ASSISTANT JUST THE THING for no or few work hours for no or few hours for no or few some hours, or not quite, R. & M. Ste- lton II H K Harold Medical Fume Room G11 LODGE HALL FOR RENT Single night.....$4.00 Two nights.....7.50 J. M. LEWIS 3031 S. State st. E. FTH ST. 80. AMERICAN SPAE IN EMB and good homes, light on right. Good homes, light on right. SPACE IN GARAGE-ELITE LIGHT LIGHTS FOR 225 LIGHTS AVAILABLE FLATS FOR RENT STATE ST. INL. NFY-1000 FLAT: STL. ST. bns, bns, bns, bnfereger, bnfereger, stl. bns bns, bns, bns, bnfereger, stl. bns cnt: of, declare bns only. Iain Hulley. cnt: of, declare bns only. Iain Hulley. 2052 p.m. in STATE ST. INL. NFY-1000 FLAT: STL. ST. bns, bns, bns, bnfereger, stl. bns cnt: of, declare bns only. Iain Hulley. cnt: of, declare bns only. Iain Hulley. 2052 p.m. in MARVANIA AVE. 520-200-FOR RENT marvaniainews.street.146.447.307 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FALMINE AVE. 323-287-TURKEY FURNISHED furnished rooms, reasonable and活性 room furnished rooms, reasonable and活性 room SILLY FUN. STEAM HEATED silently and gas heated room silently and gas heated room SILLY FUN. STEAM HEATED silently and gas heated room SILLY FUN. STEAM HEATED silently and gas heated room INSULATION rooms. FURNISHED insulATION rooms. FURNISHED 2 bathrooms. $25.00 each; others. $6.25 per room. FAMINE AVE. 522-200-TWO OR THREE RENT famineainews.street.146.447.307 motorized transportation. ROOMS WANTED BROWS AND BOOKMARKS- HAVE YOU FUL- FILLED needs for rent? Just them on our "Rent Boat"; charge $2 per room. Roaming Away room, $9.25 State M. BUSINESS CHANCES This is a splendid opportunity with multimedial possibilities. Men with $150 to $250; part-time in candy factory manufacturing and selling to the trade. Will pay salary or commission. If interested not quickly. Address "Consumer." 220 S. State St., Chicago. All, THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in more time; big profits. Write quick to Knicketbocker: Tallering Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. WANTED--GOOD FIVE HIK 45 ATTENDED address: 1000 WEST 10TH ST, BROOKLYN, NY phone: 212-555-1234, box 20, Chicago Dealer, BROOKLYN HOUSE, FURNISHED 25 BOXES in the house. 250 S. 10TH ST, BROOKLYN, Gambrusset, Rm. 8, MIDTOWN STAT, NY phone: 212-555-1234 INSTRUCTION BROOME A LIGHTNING TRICHI CARPART n-instructions and 271k drawings. 23, Mobilien City, Ind. 18-22 MUSIC TACHETT, City, Ind. 247 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY JUNE 25, 1921 Lancet May 6, 1905 by LEBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Lincoln was commissioned later February 1, 1861, at the Patrolhouse in Chicago. He later acted on March 15, 1861. DANIEL H. KING ST. CHURCH AVE. Road, England, W.C. (800) 262-1234 Tel. Indiana Avenue, Telephone BOGGS ST. CIRCUS DAYS or the days when you used to arise the it dawn would begin down the road with the rest of the that the big come in? on the elephant shown on the bills, animals, too; added boys and the noise and the to need in review? to the drivers, so sleepy and the we kids want to know every water jets! the wuz wuz hired wil in the show? or the way you sneaked under the mind yourself house at the clowns? hours of youth have been spent in the circus struck town. I remember the days when you used to arise the moment that dawe would begin And hike down the road with the rest of the guys to watch the big carnies come in? Remember the elephants shown on the bills, the cages of animals, too. The unhappy boys and the noise and the thrills that morning they passed in review? You yelled to the drivers, so sleepy and tired: "Itley, If we carry water is! like we wuz hired will you let us all in the show?" Demonstrate the way you sneaked under the tent and into the clown? The highest hours of youth have been spent on days when the circus struck town. WILLIAM F. MASON IF DEATH of William E. Mason no ill, Illustrious but the United States still and invariable loss. So far as we have lost one of our warmest friends, Mr. and Mr. E. Mason, who has been a very important one, has always had to see his questions, and that he singled out to us just as I do, to have a human voice, to have a human voice, and to have a human voice, were sufficiently of his right and right to be made a member of the United States. QT ONLY HAD firm convictions, I or public men, he always had the right to be a man. He did not wait to see him. He did not have any business, and he never had any business in the question always was. Is it so, in the commanded his earnest support? He was what they may. HS BAY of political devadence and it is a great impertinent to lose a man in William E. Mason. We did not allow him to be a man, and he never had any business in the question always was. Is it so, in the commanded his earnest support? He was what they may. It is upon the broad and common of human rights where he was no more than a man than he was in a JL REPUBLICANS of the present in were of the type of William E. Mason he infinitely better and our I/I than of security and protection. He did not have it proudly float, but is not true. There are too many ships of the party whose chief and the entire nation are in the hands of the other who are willing to compromise of justice if by so doing something sinned. THIS TYPE OF MUN. In a certain change, we cannot look forward to the coming of the General, taken having for its object a land, simply because in their just far to take such a stand. It was so, to suppose, the agreeingsons of the ship, but certain men came to the courage of their convictions to a that gigantic monster, and thus it is certain that it is not a man who made that it is an unpopular. ESTIMATIONLY we will again have will come to the front to champion now so suddenly neglected. Some of the Republican and some of the Liberal are now in the hands of the United States. When Charles Shimmer, the bravest in rights that ever occupied a sea, was first elected to that body, his elec about through a combination of� perdents. When Congress had under the power of the United States to the same thing the state of Texas, David W. Dixson, the first-in-law of the Democratic member of Congress from his seat and offered as intended as a death blow to the lavery. PROVIDI acquired a nationwide at the time of the 18th century. He represented a district of only 50,000. He was a whole-subunit to the U.W. who was a white-subunit to and dlicitation of the Constitution and he was a federal statute, especially those of the State of Texas, and the same being the same as not for the city in Congress will be men of the 18th, Mason, and an American citizen or white, will be safe and secure at the time of his rights wherever he may be. IN THE DEATH of William E. Mason not only the state of Illinois but the United States sustained a serious and irrepairable loss. So far as we are concerned, we have lost one of our warmest friends and beloved champions, of that he may be remembered by his views upon the broad question of human rights, exact justice and a square deal for everyone were sufficiently comprehensive to include all races and groups at home and abroad. NOT ONLY HAD HIM convictions, but, unlike many other man he always had the courage of his convictions. He did not wait to see whether or not a cause was weak or strong, popular or unpopular. With him the question always was. Is it right and just? If so, it commanded his earnest support, let the consequences be what they may. In consequence it is a great injustice to lose a man of the type of William E. Mason. We did not always agree with him, especially upon minor questions and those of governmental administration; the man has never lived whose every act we approved or uttered we insisted. It is upon the broad and comprehensive question of human rights where he was never found IF ALL REPUBLICANS of the present day and generation were of the type of William E. Mason conditions would be immutably better and our flag would be an emblem of security and protection upon every citizen. If this is not true, namely this is not true. There are too many men in the leadership of the party whose chief ambition is to win an election rather than to be right—who are willing to sacrifice principle upon the altar of expediency—who are willing to compromise with the machine if by so doing something personal can be gained. WITH THIS TYPE OF MEN in control of the party machinery we cannot look forward to any effective step being taken having for its object a fair and impartial enforcement of the Constitution and the laws. It is unipolar to take such a stand. It was equally unpopular to oppose the aggressions of the slave power, at one time, but certain men came to the front who had the courage of their convictions to openly antagonize that gigantic monster, and thus contributed to a popular sentiment which made that institution more effective. ENQUESTIONABLY we will again have unified men who will come to the front to champion the cause that is now so sadly neglected. Some of them may belong to the Republican and some to the Democratic party. When Charles Summer, the bravest champion of human rights that ever occupied a seat in the Senate, was first elected to that body, his election was brought about through a combination of Democrats and independents. When Congress had under consideration the question of the accession of the territory to the Union, the Democratic member of Congress from Pennsylvania, rose from his seat and offered a proviso which was intended as a death blow to the institution of slavery. THIS PROISO acquired nationwide attention, so that the Willim proviso was a household item that was not intended to later sent Thaddeus Stevens to Congress, who finished the work that Willim so auspiciously began. The American people may for a white subtitle and acquiesce in the indication of the Constitution and the vitiation of the Federal statutes, especially those dealing with our group, in consequence of deception and misuse of the Constitution. The majority in Congress will be men of the type of William E. Mason, and an American citizen, whether he be black or white, will be safe and secure in the enjoyment of his rights wherever he may be. KEEPING UP THE SPORT THE LYNCHING has taken place in the necessity for the passess, pushing tracing a federal offense, the state had been legally tried, to death. The excuse in this case was to escape. The passess was held to escape. It is simply a law which the lynching habit is certain sections of our country. THE DANGER of such procedure is not upon an apprehension, rising generation, a spirit of government of legal forms along with as contemplated by the Dyer is locally enacted, especially in view of lack of handwielding is on the list of reasons through voluntary popular sentiment optimists overlooked the important ANOTHER LYNCHING has taken place in Georgia, which proves the necessity for the passage of the Dyer bill making tracing a federal offense. The man burned at the state had been legally tried, convicted and sentenced to death. The excuse in this case therefore was not issued upon an apprehension that the criminal was not to be seen. It is simply above the law which the lynching habit has made popular in certain sections of our country. THE CHEIF DANGER of such procedure lies in the fact that it impolls in the minds of the public, especially the rising generation, a spirit of general lawlessness and, deserged of legal forms along all lines. The specially as contemplated by the Dyer bill cannot be too special, especially in view of the fact that this form includes or optimizes that it would decrease through voluntary popular sentiment. It may be the optimists overloaded the important state of Georgia. MODERN JUDASES WAS HE, who asked to be deliver friends. We are not to lose sight of the greatest obstacles in the w is the individual within our own playing the "Van, sir, boss" role in American life. And, strange to say of these individuals were born to their families, they are the it is the signal for them to rush crashes occur and champion state man. The following from the d. Lee, Choreman, Oklahoma, print paper of that town, illustrates 1 BE PERMITTED to write a fired citizens in regard to the reco there are many Colored refugees in e drawn from the violence and d WISE WAS HE who asked to be delivered from his tool friends. We are not to lose sight of the fact that one of the greatest obstacles in the way of our progress is the individual within our own ranks who is always playing the "This, sir, boss" role in the daily drama of the individuals who were born under a shaky allotment of them with a liberal supply of book learning. It is the signal for them to rush into print who never gets clashes occur and champion the cause of the white man. The following from the pen of one Dr. W. M. Lee, Clarence, Oklahoma, printed in the leading paper of that town, illustrates the point in question: "BE PERMITTED to write a few lines to our colored citizens in regard to the recent riot in Tulsa. There are many Colored refugees in Clarence who have flown from the violence and disorder of Tulsa. It is a peremptible fact that these things occur, but my people should all consider the inevitable results of their armed resistance to the whites. It matters not if in the abstract they may be netting in the right, but my people can consider that their color is an insignificant barometer of help attempting to resist the authority of the white man." TO COMMENT on such rot would be a waste of valuable space. All species of the jackass do not have long ears, so when we hear braying we look to see whether it comes from the two or four legged kind. But what a dainty morsel this "rot" was to that country editor! Note his preface: "Among the communications which have come to the Progress office relating to the case at Tuba we find the one by which we have been working, and practically covers the situation. Therefore we take pleasure in giving it space in our paper." MORE DEFENTABLE than the man who openly baffles his own people is the "spotted" found in hotels. There's a plain road to success, but it's mostly uphill and generally rocky. OUR WEEKLY SERMON OUR OPINIONS and estimates and conclusions are usually based on what things seem or appear to be. Our likes and dislikes are based largely on casuals, on the degree to a great degree by surface impressions. The positive aspect of this subject shows that in social and business relations, fine manners—polish and urbanity—impress us so favorably. But, friends, don't imagine that everything that looks good is good. Don't mistake a hat for a head! Don't mistake a hand for a heart! Don't mistake a face or a neck! Don't mistake a size, too, or "looks". Ellah was a man to look upon, but David was God's man. David had within him potential possibilities, a regal spirit, kindly courage and dauntlessness of soul not apparent to the casual observer. A scheming mind, a diabolical purpose, may be hidden behind good manners, or beneath correct and fashionable clothes. Keep this in mind: You cannot purify your mind, you cannot smile and smile and a villain. Before investing your hard-earned money, look beneath the surface. Before receiving a "sheep" into the fold, examine the grade of "wool" he warms. restaurants and places of public amusement, who delights to import the knowledge that "the management does not enter to Colored patronage" or points you out to a white public house, but are found on the Southern railways and have been known to drag their own relatives, who were far enough to pass, from the white coach into a dirty, filthy "jim crow" car. Never was there another group that had the same human beings as these. Why wouldn't we have an uphill fight when some of our own old wilt white enemies in retarding our progress? Only to the extent we respect ourselves will others respect us. We do not expect modern Judas to be able to protect themselves, but we do expect that, when they see the error of their ways, they will at least hang their heads in shame. FIVE NEW REGIMENTS JUNE 1922, SEEMS TO BE THE TIME FIXED for a complete reorganization of the United States army. Not only the size and personnel will be permanently and definitely fixed at that time, but the pay of officers and enlisted men will also be increased to four regiments, two each of infantry and cavalry. When these regiments were authorized we numbered about four millions; we now have about fourteen millions, exclusive of several millions more who really belong to our group but who for various reasons are not identified with us. We are pleased to see that this point is not overlooked by members of the present Congress. A recent dispatch from Washington states that Senator McCormick introduced an amendment to the army appropriation bill providing for the designation on June 21, 1922, of five additional young men. This is a step in the right direction. We should not only have these regiments, but it should also be provided that the commissioned officers thereof should be of the same Race. THE EXCUSE frequently made that we have not trained our military knowledge is not now true, because military training has been and is now being taught in all the high schools throughout the country, to say nothing of the government training camps. What was true of fifty years ago when the original regiments were formed is not true of us now; the fact was demonstrated upon the more proficient soldiers under their own officers than they do under white officers. MILITARY TRAINING is essential; it its the youth not only to protect and defend his government, but it makes him a better and more capable citizen. It gives him a broader and more comprehensive knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of his country, which he would otherwise be a stranger; hence he will necessarily have a broader knowledge of the difference between liberty and license and will increase his respect for the rights and privileges of others. THEN AGAIN it inculcates an ambition which may ultimately result in placing him in a position where he can act as a leader in the orders of which he at one time was the resident. Senator McCormick is to be congratulated, but we would like to suggest that while he is on the job he ask for six instead of five additional regiments, two each of infantry and cavalry, one each of coast and field artillery. In addition to these we should have representation in other branches of the army, as the hospital, aviation, engineers and troops. BUT BY ALL MEANS the drawing of the color line in the naval service should be prohibited, and that, too, by legislation if necessary. The defenders of the government should not be confined to any one class of citizen; they should sacrifice their lives upon the altar of their country should be encouraged to do so, whether it be in the army, the navy or the marine corps. The doors of West Point and Annapolis should be open as freely to our boys as they are to the whites, but those who cannot enter the service as graduates from these schools would not be excluded on rachial grounds. The military and naval establishments are not social organizations and should not be utilized as such. Senator McCormick has a man's sized job before him, but we believe him equal to the task, and that his efforts will meet with the success they so richly merit. OF COURSE a man doesn't like to eat a burnt dinner, but there is some recompense for acting the martyr. After burning the meat and potatoes no wife insists upon her husband giving her any money. She even lend him a lice if he asks for it. THE THURSTY ONE approached the bootlegger and appeared in his car: "Friend, how much will you charge me for a quart of your stuff?" The answer was: "Twelve dollars if you take it and go away; $20 if I have to drink it with you." A GENTLEMAN in the Mecca flats wrote to the court asking a divorce by return mail, which indicates rather clearly that he is in no mad rush to break up the little flat. SPEND EVERY DAY you can in the parks or out in the country and he sure tib take the kiddies along. Summer doesn't linger long, so make the most of it. FROM WHERE WE SIT it looks like we will have to continue paying an 8-cent street car fare for some moons to come. Well, we can walk. CLOTHES make the man, and lack of them the woman. A SUBSCRIBER ASKS, "Where would you go if the landlord doubled the rent?" We can't say off-hand, but we do know where the landlord could go. AS USUAL, in mentioning the spring brides, our society editor falls even to include the names of the fall guys. THEY SAY you can buy more with a dollar now. The experiment would be interesting if a fellow had a dollar. THIS for Thomas A. Edison: When will they stop lynchings? THERE IS NO REASON to waste anything in a way that the negar can persuade people that 'legs' are edible. Hasn't the Fight Gone a Bit-Too Far, Mr. Referee? PEONAGE AND CONCUBINAGE JIM-CROWISM AND DISCRIMINATION Sometimes we are disposed to believe that the United States Congress should set about seeing just where it is. It appears to be lost. It acts as though it did not understand or care to understand where or what its duty is. Some of its actions would indicate the height of displeasure; some, were we not Americans, would astound us with what we know. Brightened and foolish representatives of the American people spend days discussing the Irish question. The Irish question is a powder keg. At any moment it may involve us in those decadent foreign entanglements the American government wanted of us. Washington warned of it yet. Penny-wise self-solons of our retard our "back to normality," dabbling in the fire. We it not better than one man, as Sims, should speak his views on a subject so potent not of our representatives in Congress should cloak their opinion with authority? Yet we could condone such erratic procedure if it was not undertaken at the expense of our domestic settlement. We would suggest the race problem to our lawmakers, not as a threat to American life requiring the best and most attention the American Congress can give. Not one day have we heard of being devoted to Tulsa in the Halls of Shame at Washington RACE FEELING (Chicago Herald and Examiner) "The World Tomorrow," a magazine published in New York City, has had since its beginning a Negro woman in its employ. Recently when it attempted to renew the lease of its offices, the agent of the building, Mr. Doyse, informed the employment of Negroes Rather than consent to this clause the magazine moved. In Georgia ex-Governor Dorsey spoke and wrote of the sort of "peace" which in one case had resulted in the arrest of a Negro disagree to the whole state. Resentment to these words is so strong in Georgia that an organization is said to have been formed to force him out of the state. Manifestations such as these distract American men more than do such riots as at Tusla Riot riotes are simply criminal exhibitions of the same sort of debauchen nature which is shown in robbery and murder. We are aware of it, and can meet it by legal means. We have opposed to and ashamed of such rioting as Springfield would be. But if the spirit is abroad which would object to the employment of Negroes who are competent for their jobs, or to the protest by citizens of other nations by citizens, then we are in a bad way. Perhaps on no one matter of internal government do we need a more exhaustive, impartial and unsparing investigation than in this matter. Such an investigation will neither be difficult nor to the extent that it exists; but the time seems approaching when政 Still there are a thousand Tulsa in the land. At any moment the veneer of civilization may crack and through it burst the accumulated evil of five thousand years in which man has sought to cover himself up. Not one man has survived. The nation's chief executive. Strangely enough, a flood—a rare occurrence, inevitable alike in its cause and consequences—roused our erring statesmen. The danger and the destruction incident to race war is imminent; it is not a vague quantity to be dealt with, certainly. Why is it neglected? We are not so sure that there is not a large group of public opinion in our country which encourages such wilful malfeasance. We have in mind ex-President Obama's actions of nausea rhoeas. He would place the blame on those newspapers which tell the unadulterated truth. He knows the truth, but would forego telling it for fear of inciting trouble. Could any more stupid suggestion originate in the mind of a man of the same age? He does not believe in candy. Anything else is to "fiddle while Rome burns," to use a trite comparison, Congress in turning its back upon domestic issues of so much moment must be under the influence of some unless group. We shudder to think of the deadly possibilities of this folly. Editor's Mail Editor's Mail New York, June 16, 1921. Chicago Defender. Dear Mr. Abbott—Mrs. Hattie Dixon, whose sentence was commuted, begs me to write to your paper and thank you and all of your staff, collectively and individually, for your unselfish effort in her behalf, which tended to arouse sympathy and friends for her in her hour of trial. She also asks me to have you send her a copy of your paper from time to time, and asks me to explain to her the great efforts which have been made in her behalf through the columns of your paper, and the unselfish attitude which you have assumed to aid one who is entirely without funds and in great distress. Dixon wishes me to ask you through the columns of your paper to thank everybody who even gave her a kindly thought, and particularly those who contributed to the expense of paying for the stenographers' minutes during her trial. She further asked me to say to you that what is confident in course of time will be able to prove her absolute innocence, which she has always protested. Thanking you for your past, present and future interest in this unfortunate woman's case, I beg to remain. Sincerely yours. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Attorney erment action may be necessary, and as a basis for that action we need for more information than apparently is accessible to our authorities at present. A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP! HELP! The author of this column freely exposes his inability to run a business, and his unfortunate bunch of friends who whoapost. The World's best bookworm seven days writing you think of anything exciting to read what that has a punch to it. He writes about his half million - get it! HALE MILLION - readers can have a smile or whohem they want. He writes about his hard and angry, and be sure and see that if you happen us not later than Tuesday of Wen Baby Cries It puts pa in a sorry night 'Cause pa, you see, can't sleep no mo! But mus' git up an' walk de flo' Wid him, an' sing 'tis 'moss daylight' 'Cause he sees me, you see me' An' yet de noise to ma seems slight For me an' pa kin hea her son' Wen baby cries. Wen ma wakes up his mout sheets tight, 'Cause den he starts to eat a bite. It peeps out you younger know Jes' what will suit his appetite. Michiganders Sunshine! A Michigan weekly chores its "constant" readers with a Sunshine column column of jokes, or quips, but a green pasture field where all the dress and prejudices and triviality in the heart of the year dart away in the heat of summer's joy. Happy scribblers pen therein the joys of those who reach the top with "nary" a thought of the climbs. And so say, "More strength to thee, O Hope!" * * * Potpourri The good blonds "dye" young. A man may be down, but he's never out of sight. Some men are born to failure anyway, and some take the advice of their friends. It is a solid month of work broken only by four Sundays and perhaps a wedding or two in the family. —"Dicky" of Duluth. Appropriate. We Say Sir—Passing the front of a popular dance school on Indiana avenue, noticed the more or less interpretive sign, "The Couples Movement Club." —Ad. The World's Greatest Weekly I clipped the following, bearing the caption, "U. S. Negroes in Congo Arm," from the Chicago Daily News. The American Negroes, the travelers say, have been receiving newspaper articles in the village of Kenshaa they organized a sort of army, equipped with rifles and ammunition. —Lucifer. Belated Ament the Sims-Denby controversy, we hazard a certain former Secretary of the Navy opines that "a Daniels has come to judgment." The seam in the stitch of our girl friend just does it inams a whole lot to us, although we wouldn't let her know it. So far as time is concerned, it operates just like the hand of a clock. Whenever she's late meeting us on a corner we have humorally noticed that it is held out like the journey home of some "hooto" inspired devotee of a "moonshine" cult. P. el P. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Causes Are Diagnosed and No Precautions Given in These Weekly Articles HEART TERMS THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW In order that you may the better understand what will be told to you from time to time by your doctor in regard to various heart conditions, it seems timely to endeavor to tell you in simple language the meaning of some of the various terms used by physicians, and we trust that we can make these terms intelligible to you, so that you may better guard your health and ward off certain heart failure in consequence than knowledge in your possession. We regard knowledge as to the structure, physiology or functions of the heart as being of the greatest importance to us Americans on account of our nervous civilization and heart disease. Arteriosclerosis (hardened arteries on endocarditis)—This term means that the arteries that supply the body to all parts of the body for nourishing the tissues have become hardened, lessened in their contractility and their resiliency. In certain cases, the arteries of the heart or Bright's disease, you will find the arteries hard, unyielding, pulse slow; the arteries are of such character that you will hear the doctor say "pulse stem," course, you can read it, contractility, unyielding, it necessarily makes an increased resistance for the heart muscle to go up against. Hence you first have a hypertrophy of the left ventricle, providing how much contractility, unyielding, arteries of the heart muscles are in a healthy state. If these fall to give nourishment to the heart muscle we have a weakened heart, a fatty heart, and there is great danger of heart or heart failure and sudden death. Dr. Williams If you overwork, if you fail to take a proper amount of rest, if you overload your stomach, if you are indiscreet and do not listen to the advice of your physician, especially during your convulsions because you attempt to exercise too soon and too much you are very apt to get a dilatation of the heart. Dilatation of the heart will make you aware immediately that something is wrong, and it will bring you to the doctor for examination; hence diseases may be present: Disease of the valves, or disease of the blood vessels, or kidney disease. Any or all of these lesions could account for heart enlargement and failure of heart power. Nephritis and hypertrophy, as a rule are diseases most common in children and persons this side of 40 years. Syphilis and scarlatina are very often responsible for these conditions this side of 40 years. The right ventricle is the most common and in long-standing lung disease. The heart may become dilated in hill or mountain climbing, or from carrying heavy loads upon it. We would most seriously urge upon our many readers to secure a good, simple work on the heart and blood vessels and study it well, and thus become thoroughly informed of the care to be observed and practiced. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson the fire and flames which swept them out of their homes. The mob could burn them out without fear of endangering their own homes. The police should their district not to stop the mob but to keep helpless people from properly defending themselves. The population of police officials of the best way to handle a mob is to disarm the victims and leave them bundled together at the mercy of the rioters. In your property where its destruction means danger and destruction to the other fellow. We need more contacts, not less of them. Show white people that they cannot hurt us without hurting themselves. Let them see the faces and faces and classes. Had there been no sorrowful district the arson promoters would have found white men opposing their plans in self-protection. The firemen would have been less indifferent to their duty. Dollars less many lives would have been saved. The police should the shame of burning helpless women and children. NO COLOR LINE HERE THE American Magazine tells the story of a cobbler in Los Angeles history of a cobbler in Los Angeles who has given his life to helping the poor children of his city. He says in his interview: "I don't draw ropes for children, but I give yellow kid gets hungry in the same place as a white kid, or cold in the same way, or gets just as much enjoyment out of a little treat or a bunch of firerackers." A long life to Moses Leuwenstein, in whose heart and spirit are typified the spirit. Would heaven this could be the spirit which rules America. How much better the world would be for us all? THE ANSWER O'Ferr, contemporary, the Chicago Tribune, goes through some curious mental juggling in a recent editorial on "The Lesson of Tulsa." Only a man without sense or reason or one who willfully distorts the facts would charge the Tulsa horror to politics. We make no apology for corrupt political practices. But if the argument of the Tribune is to hold water, an Irish race riot in New York City is long overdue. Surely there is no more notorious or more corrupt political machine than Tammany, which dominates the government of New York City today and has dominated it for years. Here in Chicago we have no Polish hoicestat because of their well known political solidarity. No, neighbor, the cause is outside of politics—is entirely within your control, Stop preaching race inferiority and playing up ordinary human and social conditions or situations as race issues. The lesson of Tulsa is the proof that indifference, ignorance and contempt of a powerful majority group which controls the economic and social existence of a minority group must bring its own reward in crime, shame and disgrace before the world. Does this look like non-partisanship? We ask you: Can an individual or group represent a person in the Democratic ticket-and-live? Messrs. O'Alley and Dugan are unfortunately members or descendants of a race that has taken an altogether too prominent role in the persecution of our people, and are likely to be the leader of the Party. In the Chicago plot it was our Irish neighbors whom we found as mob leaders and inciters of hatred and lawlessness. Doubtless these gentlemen have forgotten the record of oppression and persecution in the United States, and have not yet been given to them. They are not for friends far Irish freedom. More than that, as members of a race which they alain to be persecuted they ought to work with us and not against us. The day may come when they will want our people and friends to be given a chance to speak of them. This is a example of the way not to let it mess. O'Alley and Dugan, take off your blinders and see the light. The other group, the other group, is a minority group must bring its own reward in crime, shame and disgrace. Onlooker will discuss current problems of the day which particularly affect our people and the welfare of our common country. Interested readers are invited to send their views on these problems to us. Communications must be brief and to the point. Unsigned letters will be ignored. Address Onlooker. regard to various affections of the heart, it seems timely to endeavor to tell you simple language meaning of some of the various terms used by physicians, and we trust that we may be able to make these terms intelligible to you. affections of the heart, it seems timely to endeavor to tell you in simple language the simple meaning of some of the parts of terms used by physicians, and we trust that we may be able to make these terms intelligible to you, so that you may be better aware of the health and ward off certain heart failure in consequence of certain knowledge in your possession. We regard knowledge as to the structure, physiology or functions of the heart as being of the greatest importance to us Americans on account of our nervous civilization and habits. The heart terms you should strive to understand are as follows: Hypertrophy of the heart means a thickening of the muscle or the muscular makeup of the heart. The heart becomes larger. Its chambers thicken and stronger on account of the increased blood supply, and on account of the increased amount of work thrown upon the heart, whatever may be its cause. Dilatation—This term means a stretching of the muscle wall. The cavities or chambers of the heart are enlarged but weakened, and this condition can be caused by the individual than hypertrophy or disease of the valve, on account of long effort to overcome some unnatural resistance in the blood vessel, but dilatation of the heart may be caused by an acute rheumatic fever; the doctor, or by getting up too soon of bed after a severe spell of illness, such as pneumonia, influenza, diphtheria or acute rheumatic fever; the doctor, or by getting up too soon of bed after a severe enrolment to permitting his patient to get up too early after any severe, prolonged spell of sickness characterized by high fever. High fever is always indicated, and a severe type of infection. This infection stimulates or provokes a combat with the body cells. The blood becomes heated and laden with toxins, the protein content of the infectious material goes into the blood CAN WE VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET? The city of Chicago has just gone through the threes of a hot election of judges. Some of our contemporaries made hysterical appeals for the support of a so-called non-partisan ticket, whose official label, however, is Democrat. There is no doubt in the minds of thinking citizens that in most municipal elections the best available man ought to be put in office regardless of party. This is probably the of the judiciary. Our voters are as anxious as other voters to vote according, to men and issues for good municipal government. Our Democratic and A. L. Jackson Witness this appeal sent broadcast on the eve of election from Democratic headquarters, signed by officials of that party: The Democratic headquarters, 123 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Dear Voter: We are asking you to vote the Democratic-Coalition ticket on election day, June 6, 1921. It is the only way by which we can unite women that the Republicans by allying themselves with Negroes have threatened to destroy. Where is Sunbart, the Negro fuel hole? Ask the Republic- hopes—they know Vote! Vote! Vote! and help us to clean out, etc. CHAUNCEY DUGAN, Secretary. SEGREGATION-IS SUICIDE SHORT-SIGHTED PEOPLE ARE often found advocating compulsory segregation or voluntary vetoing of laws, vining proof of the foolhardiness of the argument of these people Tulsa furnishes that proof. The mok knew where to find innocent people, who by their actions had together had no protection against