Chicago Defender

Maniac Preacher Slain After Three Hour Battle FIND MURDERED WOMAN'S BODY IN FLAT COP'S BLUNDER STARTS REVOLVER DUEL PRICE 10 CENTS DRESSMAKER'S DEATH PUZZLES CITY SLEUTHS Authorities Believe Dissatisfied Lover Is Implicated in Crime Mrs. Anna Lou Levert, 39, a dress- maker, was in mysteriously murdered in her apartment at 3540 South St- reet, some time Monday mor- June 27. Her body was discovered near 6 clock in the afternoon by 1 at a by, who roomed there, and who was in the apartment, notified the police, and perjurms Moran and Rowl from the 50th street precinct responded. She found the woman in a pool of blood upon the bed, her feet dancing over the bed- side almost touching the floor. She had been grabbed in the head and faces and her throat was cut. She died. Goosby Questioned Goody was arrested, questioned and later released after establishing his unrestricted influence by the police be the shaker. He is said to have given her considerable trouble-bearing her at home, and it is also believed that he set fire to her apartment three months ago. His motive for that act was to prevent her life, and it is also believed that he through search was made by the police through the slain woman's trunk and the drawers of her furniture. He implicate the allied slayer, but nothing was found. Before her death, the woman had been washed and soiled clothes and a bundle of garments near by on the floor was found in the krehen. This discovery gave the police to discount the suicide theory. Separated from Husband Mrs. Levert came to Chicago nine years ago from Donipola, Ala. Mrs. Levert, came also, but they had separated then because of another man. Later, Nathaniel Nelson, a Pullman worker very seafamous and because she saw her talking to her husband on the street one day told him he was going to the beach. He wrote to her and because she saw her to be careful of Nelson, that he believed he was going to hurt her. Then nine months ago Nelson sent a letter to Nelson, who had crushed her with a puffer and she, in turn, cut him in the left side. This was related by Mr. Levert's coroner's report that Nelson day after the death of the atkinson understaffing parlor. 3044 State street. Nelson has disappeared. ARREST WOMAN WHOSE PISTOL KILLED BOARDER Pittsburgh, Pa. July 1. Shot twice in the alduan house, according to a report from Beulah Smith, with whom he had formally boarded in Claiarton and from whose house he had been sent to Paris. In payment of rent, Clifford Campbell was instantly killed. Ms. Smith was arrested by Chief of Police, C. Walker of Willem and Consignee, J. W. White, and lodged in the Wilson police station. The shooting occurred a house in Beulah Smith, which the woman had been staying after she had sent her household goods from the boarding house, which she had sent to Paris. She said Campbell came to her house, and after earning admission, threatened to kill her. Ms. Smith said Campbell approached her with a drawn knife and she drew a pro武器 and fired. REPORT SAYS BAPTIST SCHOOLS ARE NOW FILLED Des Moines, Ia., July 1—The progress in educational work among the people of our Race and the Indians in the past year has been a major annual report of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, presented by the Northern Baptist convention. The schools of those races, according to the report, have been taken to their utmost capacity and are now in operation. The administration board and John D. Rockefeller salaries have been raised and new buildings provided for at Bacone Industries, Old Orchard and House College, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Charles A. Brooke, in charge of missions, declared that there has grown a new faculty, furnished a perplexing problem for our churches. It is felt that training of young people for more education and community centers is one help to a solution of this problem. --- New York July 1-14: Values of the armory board hostess itself and requests the $1,500,000 for the building of the armory for the Fifteenth Infantry who is dancer that the armory will be indisputably positioned. The armory has but $1,000,000 kett to spend on public improvements of that nature. It was because of this that Controller Craig some time ago suggested to the project that sum from the estimate board, as other requests might use up the entire $4,000,000, making it years before the project could be reached again. Up there has been but $20,000 appropriated with which to purchase site. X MRS. ANNA LOU LEVERT Mrs. Anna Lou Levert, dri apartment at 3540 South State murderer has not been arreste for a lover of the woman, whi her life on several occasions. MAN GIVEN TWENTY-ONE YEARS FOR LOVING GIRL Mrs. Anna Lou Levert, dressmaker, who was slain in her apartment at 3540 South State street Monday morning. The murderer has not been arrested, but the police are searching for a lover of the woman, who, it is claimed, has threatened her life on several occasions. Little Rock, Ark. July 1—The law in this state not only prohibits intermarriage, it prohibits persons of different races from loving each other as well. Such a disposition was shown in the case of a man of this race in a fish market and an Italian girl. The man's name is Edgar Davidson, the girl's name has been with him since his age, had gone to Davidson's market to purchase fish for her family. After several trips in industry, she had gone to Davidson. This intimacy grew into a genuine friendship. She told Davidson that she loved him. He liked the girl, but knew that the law of the city required marriage under these circumstances the two of whom decided to clope. As soon as he and the girl had left Lena, the girl's people missed her and she had been apprehended. They apprehended both Davidson and his charge in St. Louis. Davidson was returned to Phillips county, where he and his parents sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary for presuming to return this girl's love. She was disowned by her parents and has been placed in the good sheepard home in New Orleans. EEFORTS BEING MADE Brooklyn, N. Y. July 11—Catholic here will have a "junn club" church because Bishop McDonnell of the Long Island diocese has purchased the church by the Ormeal Place Reformal Church, located at Jefferson avenue and Ormeal place. Father Bernard McDonnell the mission work among the Hace, stated that there are at least 1,000 Catholics here, and there is a loosely that they stay themselves. Many of them used to help them will change their religion. GOV. HYDE AGAINST LYNCHING GOVERNOR JULY 1—In an address to the special session of the state bishature there Governor Arthur Hyde expressed his favorable attitude toward the establishment of a new law. The governor's law is introduced, the governor, "it will probably pass both houses." This is a movement for the Commission and the St. Louis Branch N. A. A. C. P. have been fighting the recent lynching of Rhammman is reported to have stirred the public of the state of Missouri to action. ressmaker, who was slain in her street Monday morning. The red, but the police are searching, it is claimed, has threatened FORCES WIFE TO SUBMIT TO ATTACK OF LABORER Carthage, N. C. July 1—Declarating that her husband wanted to have James Maples (white) told policemen that he held her and forced her to submit to an attack by Jake and the farm boy who made good his copy. Smith is now white. As result of her statement Jim Maples, the woman's husband, is in county jail in default of $2,000,000 without a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Maples and her brother. According to rumors, Maples is allowed to love, love, loved a "little excitement," and he was going to bring it about. Mrs. Maples al- TWO PRISONERS CONFESS KILLING TWO BROTHERS Rome, Ga., July 11—Citizens here are interested, in the case of Jim Campbell, who is alleged to have murdered two of his brothers. Two men were charged with the crime. The men in custody were brought from Cleveland, where they were being held for identification. The sheriff of this city said that both of the men he has admit being guilty of the murder. It is certain that both cannot be the man sought, but to find out" just who is they are both man retained until more can be learned about them. UNIVERSITY GIVES KNOX Athens, Ga., July 1—Knox Institute and Industrial School of this city now boasts of a unique distinction. The school is the only high school of the florida in the state which has been put on the accredited list of such schools as it came to Knox as the result of a visit and inspection by J. S. Stewart, professor of secondary education at the university, and the examination papers of the last semester and the books of laboratory experiments, visited the classrooms in the building, and observed the plant and its equipment. Some time after he had left the institute was informed of the new position he was elected to by the state university. CHICAGO, JULY 2, 1921 GRAND JURY TO HALT GRAFT IN CITY OF CRIME (By Staff Correspondent) Tula, Okla. July 1.—Chief of Police John A. Gustafson has been indicted for charges of the rioting stripped of his star following investigation into causes of the race riot. Charges of failure, to enforce pro-immigration laws against immoral resorts, state laws against auto theft and rioting and lying against him, and the fact that he figured the riot accusations against him. Others named with Gustafson and dismission from prison were Michael Meacham, city detectives; I. L. Waddell, chief of police of Sand Springs, and one of his officers. F. Citizens here have described the police system as "protten from top to bottom." It has been dubbed a misguided system, and it is said to have aided the rioters instead of attempting to quell the disorder. Reports are current evidence of officers being bombing a white man in several months ago, and that these facts were known to the chief, but he failed to suspend the officer. The grand jury declared that vigilants of the police were not the policemen or policemen and protected by them. Arrest White Bioter Attorney General S. P. Freeling, conducting the inquiry for the state, told District Judge Valiant Biddison plebe, as he believed other officials and rioters should have been included. E. L. "Cowboy" Long, 120 North Manitoba, said a man to be arrested on a warrant issued on an indemnity returned by the Tulsa county grand jury. Long is charged with setting fire to the building of men to shoot men and women fleeing from their homes. It is reported that several policemen saw the man and refused to arrest him. Long is known as the "red-neck" of Tulsa. Although many white citizens are in their home furniture taken from their home, the Race during the rioting, none of these has been arrested, but the deputy house for identification by the owners. It is doubtful whether some of the valuables will ever be claimed due to the fact that many have left the property was destroyed in the fire. Humiliate Citizens Victims of the riot here are still indignant at the treatment they are receiving from the city. They are forced to wear what is now known as a "paintball" parachute. Its ornamentation is a badge with the words "Police Protection" printed on it. Physicians, business men and even ministers are required to wear a "chace" joint keepers, there being no manner of discrimination because of previous character and standing. The whites do not have to wear a "chace" joint keepers all members of the Race to be in the house, or in the Y. M. C. a tent of 3 o'clock at night. J. M. Adkison, commissioner of peace, assumed charge of the department following the suspension of Gustafson. Probe Love Affair Efforts are being made to canvass whether a social connection existed between the young white and Sarah Page, the young white who has to have been insulted by him. Reports are circulated that they were jealous and caused his arrest. This has become common talk in Tulsa. All former residents of Tulsa who are in need as a result of the riot in Tulsa and are now in Chicago are being interviewed, filed and their names. Help will be generously provided for them. HANDCUFFED MESS BOY New York, July 1. L—B messy boy on the steamer Crown, which docked June 24 at Carteret, N. J. went into the kitchen of the steamer Thursday and ordered eggs sunny side up. He sat on a sunny side up. Leonard became angry and an argument ensued during which the cook doused Leonard with hot sauce, according to William J. Kelly (white), third officer. Leonard started to fire his revolver. He was seized and placed in irons in the cabin. Leonard, Morris Charlton, a steward, was hit by a bullet and slightly injured. Next day the mess boy, who had been seized and placed in jumpers in overboard in the deck, picked up by Robert Shepard (white), who landed the boy near Perth Amboy. Here, it is said. Leonard made automobile bound for Paterson, N. J. Swords Used by Paraders to Halt Auto Nelson Peppers, 6004 Wabash avenue, and his atenuation and stepdaughter, McKinley and Marie Cole, were at 37th street and Grand boulevard, about 4 o'clock by several men who were in a Masonic parade that was said to be a chandeline body of Mason. Mr. Peppers, who belongs to Royal Eagle lodge No. 96 of the Prince Hall Masons, was returning in a car with him to St. Mary's sonic turnout at St. Mary's church he had taken part. He was driving 52nd and Dearborn streets, in which he had taken part. He was driving reached Michigan boulevard, another Masonic body was passing on wast on 37th. In order that he should be reached by one of the party to turn west, and go toward Washak. He did so, but another car stood in the road, and was forced to stop momentarily by one of the party to steer around the stalled car, the horse of one of the patrons pruned directly in front of Mr. Peppers' mannequin. Into the street he had to stop. "Move on there," one of the party shouted and leaped on the running car into the right arm of McKinley Cole, the driver of the car, and cut a mash three inches long. It excited the father and he struck the man who had slashed his son. Then he was taken to the head and face by several of the paraders. One of the men struck at Peppers' daughter, Marion, and an unhappy man who her rescue and quickly snatched her from the car. This same man hurried to the accident victim hospital, where Mr. Peppers and his son's wounds were dressed. New York, July 11.—The National Urban League announces that Prof. J. H. McCormick, of the High School, Kansas City, Mo., has become membership secretary and is located at the headquarters of the school. Mr. McCormick, of the High School, Mr. Lee will have supervision of the national and local financial campaigns of the organization and will be made by the league to enlarge its membership. He is considered a valuable asset to the movement of education in executive work and his energy and thorough acquaintance with handling groups of people in mathematics of Latin and mathematics at Bishop College, Marshall, Tex. for ten years, at which time he was also educational director of the Tuskegee Institute under Booker T. Washington for 15 years, five years, and the department of mathematics and ten years to the directorship of the academic department. For two years State Association of Teachers, at which time he increased the membership from 100 to 700. For the organization of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in 1910 and was its president for five years State Association of Teachers secretary for ten years. He has been principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., since 1915, during which the organization has increased from 315 to 750. During the war he was director of one of the loan campaigns and was associated with other war drives in the community. In the community chest campain of last fall he was the director of the Nexro campaign drive, raiding a local bank and distributing food. At present he is chairman of the board of directors of the Community Service Urban League of Kassia City. REVENUE OFFICERS TAKE INDIAN'S LIQUOR HOARD Malone, N. Y. July 1—Government agents have discovered a total of 1,030 quarts of bitter ale on the premises of the building on the St. Regis Monkaw reservation at Hoganshure. Two raids were made. The first nixed a little over the fence, then arrested, then released to attend the funeral of his daughter. He did not return to custody as he had promised and the police were able to arrest the officer placed a place they had not inspected before. Tearing up the flooring they found 51 burp sacks filled with bottles of ale. This was the first time the Indian had with the Indian. Bond was placed at $1,000 for him. It is believed that he got the ale from across the Canadian border and used the largest results of any ever conducted in this section of the state. SEEK COUNCIL SEATS Akron, O., July 1—Two men of the race are in the campaign to become councilmen which will come to a vote on August 9. James E. Mille, Goodyear rubber plant is running in a field of fifty candidates, and Leon Gordie, president of the Young Men's Club, will be the first ward with twenty opponents. "MIRACLE MAN" IS SLAIN AFTER 3 HOURS FIGHT Atlantic City, N. J., July 1—D"D. D. Murphy, leader of a religious sect known as the "Live and Never Die" barricaded on the third floor of a house at 116 Disson avenue, D.C., shot dead by Detective Frank McDowell. One policeman and Elizabeth Chappelle, 11 Disson avenue, manicured. A second policeman narrowly escaped injury. Murphy was shot. For three hours the police, aided by two companies of firemen, poured lead and water into the small freeway blocked Arctic and Baltic avenues to see the spectacular battle. Finally McDowell, accompanied by two police officers, led his way into the ground floor of the house, while policemen and detectives poured a murderous fire into the three windows of the third floor. Shot in Mouth Speaking up the stairs, McDowell saw a form in the dim light. Before he could put the trigger, he could not hold the trigger last past his ear. He fired and the body of Murphy, with the revolver still clasped his hand, stepped his hands into his ear. He had been in the mouth, the bullet out the back of his head. The body was taken to the city hospital and thence to the hospital. Mrs. Chappelle was struck in the back by a bullet and is in a serious coma. He was brought in front of the house when Murphy fired several shots at a policeman standing near her. Frank Guinea, a policeman, had been out of the house without, a scratch, while Charles Thorogood, another policeman, received a superficial wound on his Flees Court Trial Murphy, a short man of about 50 with a long flowing beard, was arrested by Special Officer Marken and William Roberts for a hearing on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred by Mrs. N. K. Roberts. After waiting a few minutes for the magistrate to appear, Murphy suddenly jumped to his feet, drew a knife and shot himself out, slowly out of the door, covering Allen. Reaching the street, he continued to back for nearly a square mile of the street, followed by Allen and a large crowd of residents of the section. After his captive disappeared in his apartment, Allen and a Policeman Frank Gaines and Joseph Ford. The three men entered the Dission avenue house when Murphy was in the lead. As he mounted the suirs Murphy fired at him rapidly five times and three of the bullets passed through his cloth. It required three hours to subdue Murphy. WOUNDED POLICEMAN GIVEN $100 CHECK FOR BRAVERY Patrolman Albert E. M. McGruder, 1425 Wabash avenue, who was shot by a police officer, they attempted to enter Hurdor's warehouse, 3558 Calumet avenue, has been forwarded in appreciation of his bravery. McGruder was, travelling his heist, and was in the rear of the car, firing a shot at him. McGruder sunk, but fired from the ground, forcing the men to run. He believed that the men were whisky thieves, as the warehouse contained the stock of the Stein gan, commander of the 48th street police station, in a letter to Chief of police Charles H. McGruder, who was fearlessness displayed by McGruder BITES WHITE MAN'S LEG New York, July 1—Lack of legs did not prevent William Steward, 33, who said he had no home, to put up a stiff battle against arrest. Detectives Plagge and Halstead of the mendicant squad were detailed last week to clean 42d street of beginners. In the courtroom, Steward, who had lost both legs, Plagge attempted to place the cripple under arrest, but Steward grabbed the detective's leg and tried to escape. Plagge's assistance and only after a hard tussle was the legless man arrested. Magistrate Simmins in the Jefferson Market court held Steward on charge of felonious assault. READ big free book offer on page 6 of this issue Sends Name of Johnson to Senators Washington, D. C., July 1,—President Harding has sent the nomination for Henry Lincoln chairman of the public administration commendation from Georgia, to be recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia to the senate. Mr. Harding, in his role in Mr. Johnson's behalf has been expected and there is little doubt that the senate will confirm the nomination. The nominee is an old line Republican. He was a delegate at large to the national convention in 1964, and he reins of Republican leadership in Georgia from the hands of Henry Sickerson, also of Illinois, as a result of his nomination. He became a national figure. He will be for record of deeds is felt to have an important learning on the attitude of the administration in regard to patronage among members of the public, and he is current that the President does not appointing any man who would have to be confirmed by the senate. He has been such a strong force in political circles during the last year that the administration may have necessary to break the rule in his favor. TEACHERS FROM MANY STATES TO MEET IN AUGUST Celebrated Educators Will Advance Various Plans for Better Work Oklahoma City, Okla. July 1—The National Association for Education in Colored Schools, which will hold its eighteenth annual meeting here Aug. 3 to 5, believes in the education of all the people and also believes in the all-round improvement of all who teach. Dr. L. J. Rowan, president of the Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Alcorn, Miss. is the president of the Augusta, Ga., editor of the National Note-Book, is the executive secretary of this teacher's association. That is improvement of only interest in the improvement of educational facilities for the youth of 12,600,000 Americans is shown by the fact that many well known educators have accrued invitations to give timely addresses. Among the speakers before the general sessions will be Governor J. B. A. Walton and J. A. Whiford, superintendent of Oklahoma City schools; B. H. Wilson, state superintendent of Oklahoma City schools; J. A. Walton and J. A. Whiford, superintendent of Tulsa schools; Dr. P. P. Claxton, former U.S. commissioner of education; S. L. Litchfield, chief executive officer of Visual Education; E. L. Sawyer, "Sex Hygiene"; P. O. Nichols; "Nichols Life Movement"; B. P. Hubert of Tuskegee University; President John Mullowney, McHurry Medical College; Editor B. P. Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide; President W. Dogan of Wiley University; "Art and Drawing"; Julia A. Jackson, Tulsa, Okla.; "Practical Training for Housewives"; Muscleoak, Okla.; "Work of American Missionary Association"; Rev F. L. Brownlee; "Household Arts"; Emma City; "Religion and Education"; Rev J. W. E. Bowen of Gannon Theological Seminary. Committees will report on the following: School Marks and Ratings; T. W. Turner, chairman; Educational Tests and Measurements; C. F. Florence; Ethics of City Craft; N. H. Wuzing; "Note-Book Quarterly"; J. M. Gandy. Interesting and profitable three day following sections: Rural schools; R. Grosseville of Mississippi, chairman; elementary schools; Elizabeth School; and grant colleges. President Osborne of Prairie View College; private colleges; J. T. Cater. WANTED Persons with automobiles to volunteer their cars to carry wounded soldiers to an outing at Jackson Park on the Fourth of July. For further information call Boulevard 8475. PRICE TEN CENTS THREE BANDITS USE WEAPONS ON GRAND BOULEVARD Policeman John. Hogan's error in ordering three armed men to submit to a search resulted in at 50th street and Grand boulevard early Thursday morning. June According to a statement made by Lewis Henry, 34th Avenue, one of the allied bandits, Officer Hogan himself, partner, Thomas Dennis of the Stanton avail-able staleman, preached him without display- at 35th street and Grand, boulevard on the morning. June 23. According to a statement made by Wood by 31. 3144 Rhodes avenue, one of the alleged handlers, said, "man with his partner. Thomas Pennis of the 51st Avenue of a nuce station, approached him without displaying Officer Livington said, "What you go on you?" Henry, who was acquainted by Charley Coleman, wonted to have officers dressed in civilian clothes. Henry declared that before Officer Dennis announced that they were politemen, to (Houry) pulled his gun and began to Gesues Polizeiagen In the general sense that followed Frank Dawson was shot and killed. Dawson was shot through the neck and the head. George Armstrong was shot. Armstrong. Overly shots were fired. Officer Christopher Covington, who was shot in a nail stab and killed, was shot in the chest and rushed to the scene. Henry and Coleman opened fire on him. Covington returned the fire, seriously wounding the gunman, and escaped. Policeman Joseph Irvin, traveling with Covington, fired several shots at Coleman, who was wounded. Augustus wounded, were at the mercy of the gunman and would have been killed had it not been for the prompt Irvin. After emptying his gun, Henry made a dash for liberty, but was chased by Louis Barnes, which manchurian Alderman Oscar DePriest. Henry was hiding in an alley at 330 Rhodes avenue, attempting to reload his gun, when captured by Barnes and Covington. Shot Through Head Several persons who saw the shoot- ter were wounded and on the pave- mentally wounded and on the pav- ement. PETER B. ris walked over to him, drew his revolver and shot the officer in his head. Dawson's groans suddenly caused Chief of Fire Department ordered officers Dennis and Hogan promoted to regents, but refused to promote Officer Covington, who subdued the bandits, shooting his hand and capturing another. Covington has been on the scene six months and has been on the ground for two battles. Dennis and Hogan are white. Lieut. Ennight of the Stanton company moved to display their stunts before citizens to submit to a search. Henry, the captured bandit, is being on 65th street ball pitting the one he had shot before in an attempted burglary and is said to have a police record. Dawson was a native of the town and was a member of good habits. He was employed at the Crystal Palace dance hall, 25th street and Cottage Grove and Dallas by Understakes Kersey, Morrell & McGowan. UNIDENTIFIED MAN FROM CHICAGO DEAD IN IOWA The body of Thomas Carey is in the morgue at Ciltonia. Iowa. No one there knows anything about him. He was a Conscious long conch after the accident to make uncertain testimony to the officers. His first gave as his address 4325 W. 10th St. after he changed it to 4133 Calmer avenue. At neither of these addresses does it appear that he is dead. The man shall see to look after the remains he will be buried in the potter's field by the authorities at Ciltonia. WILLIAMS INDICTED BY Albany, Ga. July 1—It has been learned that John W. Williams, convicted "murder farm" boss, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of a federal prisoner, has been convicted by a federal court of "conspiracy to violate the peace law." Along with him, his three sons, Martin, Hubbard and Leony, were also convicted. He was missing since the father's conviction. TURKESE GEEF CLUB TRAVELS Joliet, IL, July 1—The Tuskegee Institute Sincere gave a concert at the First Baptist church in this city June 28. The program consisted I. S. H. C. and the video Washington, son of the late Booker T. Washington, spoke at the meeting. This scee club is sent out under the auspices of the institute. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. PAGE TWO DISCUSS MOBS AND RACE WARS BORN IN SOUTH Speakers at N. A. A. C. P Meeting Decry Shame of American Color Prejudice By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Detroit, June 27—One of the most impressive conferences ever held in balf of justice for our Race in the world when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened its twelfth annual conference with a parade of 4,000 people. In parade were Knight, Templar, fraternal bodies, uniformed, and beheaded. Colored veterans of the world, six black bodies and 250 automobiles. Moorfield Storyteller Speaks The parade adjourned to the North Woodward Tahoe race, where Moorfield Storey (white) of Boston, ex-convict and now president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Boston, a black American and now president of the American society to the share of American color prejudice and violence. He was followed by Judge Ira W. Wayne Court, who made a shaking attack upon the present ruling classes of the South. Storey made a special attack upon the Ku Klux Klan, which, he said, stood for "lawless tyranny by a white majority over a Colored majority." He accused the "lawless" countries who believes in human liberty and justice to all men should his face like dim against it and all men should his face like dim against it. Mr. Wayne insisted Col. Simmons, the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, against the men who wished the Declaration of Independence and the "Let us put, in one scale," said Mr. Storsey, Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Lincoln and the men who fought with them for free in the Civil War, his kni Klux Klan, and our fellow citizens which seize up the beam. We shall not drink from the test. He also urged all Americans who would read Governor Dewey's report on the treatment of the Nebraska in Georgia. "Governor Dorsey of Georgia has published a statement about conditions which proves the truth of all that we have claimed as to laxness of felons of his country's good name should read it. No man who lives in Georgia can read it without three indignation. What has been the response of the people of that state come to their governor's support? Have we board of meetings held to prosecute that these felons of Georgia's state may petrators shall be punished? So far as I have read, the only meetings that governor for telling the truth and to threaten his impoundment. What a meetings reveal." Refers to Tulsa Referring to the Tulsa riots as an example of the barbarism laid had the effect of bombing squatterly upon the best men of the country. It is the best men of the America, said Mr. Strokes, who could outrage and who fail to do so. "Our best citizens all over the province, that this is a civilized country which will not tolerate barbarism or the rights of the weak. The messengers of Armenians by the Turks, the Russian persons against the Jews, the three Indianers. Shall we be at home?" Mr. Strokes completed his address to the dangers to the United States which lie in the present progress of "Yachting should be found," he said, "and insists demanded by all our churches and their ministers, in chambers of commerce and great business organizations of every kind, that this country, over all of this country wherever found, Nothing more impervious demands attention in this country than the destroyers of the cities, the prisoners who are taxed as citizens called to arms as citizens and made to perform all the duties of citizens for the "Who are we silent when their followers are burned alive and take no steps to prevent or punish the perpetrators of every kind of violence leaders of every kind who enable the destinies of this great country which we love to call free must hear the responsibility of the denial to the Nero cities of his plain rights under the Criticizes South Mr. Stovres was followed on the platform by Judge Jayne, who attends the judge's rulers of the South. He called them the "descendants of the ancestor, slave trader, carpet bagger, the worst backwash of the civil War." He said that he would rather crawl through swammes on his hands than lie on the wood floor with his children on his back than live in the South if he were a Negro. He said, "I am in the South, he said, and once encourage beaming as a sport. I would advise Negroes at all costs to come North to the South, he said, and housemate for the sale of it." James Weldon Johnson, the last speaker, secretary of the United States until it had the Civil War, said. "There would never obtain what was just his rights in the United States until it had the individual is only one and has no more power than one. With ten million organized each one has been, he has been consolidated on what I was able to accomplish in elitist favorable expressions against middle-class people, not I who brought about those expressions. It was because President Harding believed that I represented an organization that he spoke of the did." THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as possessor dated February 1963 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 1, 1958. CHICAGO, 2155 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 677. TERMS OF SUSPENSION (Passable in 4 months, 4½ days, 8 months, 4½ days, 2½ days per month, 8 days, 2½ days per month) CURRENT EVENTS The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has introduced a novel scheme for determining just which children shall be exempted from paying street car fares. In most cities there is an age limit. In some places there is a rule that children carried in their mother's arms will not be charged any fare. The Philadelphia idea stipulates that all children above 30 inches in height must pay. To be sure about this, a line is placed near the conductor where all doubtful cases may be true up. Three thousand men at Florence, Ala, stormed the jail in an effort to get F. Whit Serry, charged with the murder of his newly-wed wife. Beggars in New York, City's subway have made a science out of their profession. When the passengers are seated these mendiants go down the ailes and place cards with a written appeal on the lap of each guest. As soon as these are distributed they start over again and collect them. In this way they miss none of the charitably disposed. Southern representation. In the United States House of Representatives, the majority favor for the reduction of the number of delegates to the House from the disenchantment of a large body of the Southern electorate, mostly voters of our lure. Representative Tinkham (the governor) were wearing rolled hats, had pruced enough signatures to a petition to call the matter into conference. Six girls were arrested in Buffalo because they were wearing rolled hats and while in the park swings attracted so large a crowd that they were forced to take them off by the judge. The enormous profits garnered by the shop proffessors have just been revealed in a report of the federal Representatives. In 1875 the earnings of thirty-two typical shop wholesalers and others increased about 12 percent to 31 per cent. Earnings of forty-six retailers in the same 28 and 32 and 32 per cent respectively. The International Congress of Dancing Masters has, officially, been held in Paris in all the rise. It is dance in Paris is all the rise. It is dance in the "split step." In it the partners dance a one-step a few paces, their hands on each other's hands and slowly slide their foot apart until all paces are on their turn one knee knots on the other interface arms and rise in three jerks. Four boroughs of New York City furnished 160 murders in the first months of this year. Of those, the others with 20 killings and 25 involved cases. Most of those involved have resulted from the failure of the police to prove their case at the trial of those arrested. Senator Joseph L. France has been barred from Moscow. The United Nations among those who have favored trade between this country and the Bolivia. Some time ago he left office, ordering better relations between the two countries. At the time it was not known that those in gaming entrance to the so-called republic it is reported that he got as far as Royal and failing to come to Moscow returned to Berlin. Control of German aircraft building is to be put in the hands of the supreme. The Versailles treaty provides that Germany may have commercial planes, but requires that they be so built that no man can be transformed them into fighting machines. A resumption or acquisition for free to American ships in the Panama Canal is expected to be made by the United States. Such acquisition would be important because of its international aspects. Many nations, particularly the United States, insist this favor to American shipping. They maintain that such a policy would be contrary to the world order. President Harding's attitude on the question is in doubt, despite his campaign utterances. Thousands of dollars' worth of aircraft in California because of high rail rates, according to J. R. Malloy, vice president of the United Brotherhood of Aircraft Engineers and Shop Technicians. He believes that if rates were more reasonable the Eastern markets would the Eastern markets and reduce the cost of living. Edward W. Bok, vice-president of the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia, has founded a Phoebe prize to be known as the "Philadelphia Award." It will be given "to that resident, man or woman, of the Noted Scalp Specialist in City Medicine." To declare the new scalp specialist of Denver, Colo., together with her little daughter, Wilma Jane, is in the city for a few weeks, stopping at the Hotel Ilewild, 335 street and Walshau avenue, suite 256, 256-262-2622. We are years ago and during her brief stay here treated several hundred seals. So great was the demand for her work, and will give special demonstrations to women at her temporary prods. at the above address. Her goods will be displayed on her own soap preparations, two shampoos and soap. As you can only secure these preparations directly from the hotel, no other accommodations be made immediately. "The wonderful growing power of Mine, Perkins' Preparations is demonstrated by daughter's hair, which is now nearly one varial long, and the age of the child is much further information we have at the Perkins' Preparations week at the Idlewild hotel.-Mtt. Cooking Kinks When cooking steak flavored vegetables, as onions and cabbage, do not place the steak on a plate or bagasse; other will not travel through the hodge. Should be boiled to be thoroughly cooked. Use steaks and the like. When steak is cooked, and the contain starch, can be boiled over the direct heat for five minutes. Try it and the improved taste—not so sharply. Come and Get Your Dividends The Chicago Realty Association, 3539 State street, will pay holders of certificates their first semi-annual dividend at the big jubilee to be held at Olivet Baptist Church, 31st street and South Park avenue. Friday, July 8, at 8 p.m. In order to celebrate the occasion, there will be a fine musical program, good speaking, souvenirs and refreshments. Come and bring your friends. It is your Association. THE GENERAL MARKET HOUSECO. 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 6033 Warranty Lane 1334 Blue Island Avenue 3514 South State, 3310 West 26th 343 East 31st, 115 East 31st NATIVE POT ROAST, lb., 6½ c Native Dating Beef, lb. ...49½ c Native Horse, lb. ...155½ c Fresh Dressed Chicken, lb. 20c Fresh Young Pork Roast, 10c Fresh Leaf Lard, lb. ...85½ c Fresh Squash Ribs, lb. ...7½ c metropolitan district of Philadelphia, its suburbs or vicinity, the during the war, and the during the occupation, an act or rendered a service best calculated to advance the largest interests of Philadelphia. The American government has decided against the withdrawn of the United States naval bombed marine who are there to leave as soon as self-government is established, the republic is under the authority of an American military governor and is without its own president. Beer drinking in New Orleans is on the agenda of the Senate admit that the alcoholic content is as high as 52 per cent. Good whiskey is as good as the beer, and the seek chinquipia brings $1 a quart. The "writings" is ascribed to highly production enforcement and the organization of the professional bachelor. Soviet Russia is reported to be fostering a powerful alliance with the country already been negotiated between Soviet Russia, Nationalist Turkey, Persia, Khina, Bokhara, Georgia, and Iraq, in a discovery speciation to discover a weapon to treat with its powerful military assets conflicts with the provision of weapons to the Haitian, which stipulated that the latter country was to form no organization in Haiti detrimental to the former's Secretary of the Navy Denyph is issued opener authorizing the of American missionaries in Haiti and the direct substitution of the French for the Frenchceedings for the Haitian courts. The order calls for the punishment of the Haitian government or the American military forces in the republic. Indians in the United States are on the increase, according to Dr. Elmer E. Higley of Des Moines, Iowa, Indian work of the Methodist Episcopal church. He claims that there is a million in the country and that fifty-seven distinct languages are spoken. A bill has been introduced into the Turkish Nationalist Parliament. Anurora mining it compulsory for women to work in the mine, such as do not will be required to turn over a quarter of their earnings to the state to help peasants to marry. After experiments conducted on lead contacts from the Illinois state parliament, Dr. Herman Aller of Cleveland and Dr. Cleveland and Academy of Medicine that concludes show a higher average of intelligence than the general population. Dr Caroline Hodder of the Infant Welfare Society that covered that the children of the poor in this city weigh more than the children in a job in one exile side. Side 5 were told the children were said to be sub-normal. In one of the tenement districts only one child in six was underweight. The State Department at Washington has issued a naturalized Greek-Americans whom the Greek government has for service against the Kemalist in Asia Minor. The men have been refused permission to return to America, the Greek authorities at Parras. James A. Duncan, the Harvard professor from South Carolina who was sent to a thirteen mile farm to marry the girl whom he was embracing when accosted by the patrolman. It is said that his sentence will be suspended. The $100,000,000 rail waze cut to become effective, July 1 will affect approximately 2,0,0,000 workers and the harvester before the last big increase was granted. One hundred and four roads will be hit. An army of 100,000 farm hands is reported to be mobilizing in the mid-September harvest the bumper crops which are expected. It is forecast that the present winter wheat yield will exceed 20,000 acres. Bankers are prepared to loan the farmers money from the existing federal reserve funds in order to aid a Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander and commandant, submitted a schedule to the chiefs of the Navy Department outlining a visit of the fleet to European ports this summer. The proposed plan would be made in August, and tentative plans call for the division of the fleet to go to France and part to England. — Weight for weight, platinum is worth nearly four times as much as gold. BELIEVE TAXCAB RIVER VICTIM OF MURDER PLOT Paduah, Ky. July 1—M. McCracken Lawrence, The Apparent Lawrence, 22 taxcab driver, missing since last Monday, was murdered and the discovery of a pool of blood on the Nole road in the High Point Ports is that a number of shots were in an automobile which went down to the ferry landing and retrieved rapidly. LET THE CHINESE DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "ABYSSINIAN" RIOTERS HANGED FOR KILLING TWO By Nettie George Speedy Grover Cleveland Reading and Oscar Moriarty have paid the price. They were hung in the county jail last Friday morning. The toll they paid was in price in exhilaration for the sailors, whom they shot to death at the center of 16th street and 17th street, a year ago. Reading was holding meetings and declaring to his listeners, "Give me your shirt, gouge out to take the people." Oscar McGavick of his place back to their native country Oscar McFavrick, a boy who had been in the environment, became one of his most ardent followers. Entirely deluded in his teachings, he followed him blindly. The Riot Scene On the afternoon of the murder Bedding, the two Metavictars, who were street street, Edward Rush, 2022 Austin avenue; James Briggs, 2021 Austin avenue; Willis Allen, 2022 Fulham street; Denise Brown, 1632 Walnut street; and Samuel Tappus, 229 North Oakland street. At its termination, Bedding Grover Redding burned an American flag. Office leapt downstairs after they had he attempted to stop him. Rose, in uniform, demanded that they respect his flag. Redding shot him through the neck, and he Hove, in clerk in a cigar store, was also killed. Fooled by Jonas The rioters, with the excepion of William A. Middleton, were captured by a squirrel captured under the command of Sergeant William A. Middleton. The other men, K. D. Jones (white), with whom Reddling had been associated, are alleged to have exchanged the bodies of lectures. Robbing followed insanity during his riot, but on the morning of execution he walked to his office and Anderson McGavick is still being sought by the authorities. # OKLAHOMA POLICE TELL OF ARMED BAND AT BEGGS Beggs, Okla., July 1—It is reported that a band of armed men who were being hunted were been routed by the police. Trouble started several days ago when Mick Reddling, both of whom are attached to a group containing almost an equal number of men of both sexes, got into a fight while the men who were armed are thought to have believed that it was a planned attack upon them and then out. As a precautionary measure they appeared after the officers had gone to the scene. $100,000 FIRE SALE Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and MEN'S FURNISHINGS Thousands of Bargains! Below we quote a few of the many special values offered: Trimmed Hats Worth up to $5. Fire Sale Price Each, $1 Voile Dresses Values to $10. Fire Sale Price Each, $2.75 High grade Coats, Capes and Dolmans at less than the cost of one yard of the goods alone. LOT 1—Polo Coats, worth $15. Fire sale price, Each..... $5 LOT 2—Embroidered Coats and Capes. Values to $25. Fire sale price $10 LOT 3—Dolmans and wraps of Bolivar Broadcloth and other materials. Values to $75. All colors, all sizes. Fire sale price, each..... $15 Out of town mail orders promptly filled. Telephones Douglas 195 and 909 ESTABLISHED 1896 P. D. MADIGAN & CO. (INCORPORATED) DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 299 to 307 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO Robbed of Wife's Love; Kills Thief William H. Parker, 31, 3347 South Park avenue, was shot to death in a 44th South shot at room at 5625 South B Wabash a tailor living at the latter adult morning, June 4 about 2 3ock the clocking was the climax seven months infatuation be- come Mrs. Ada Pettus, the stayer's wife. A. B. About January I, Pettus discov- cer that his wife was cop Robert Pettus muning clandestinely with Parker. He called Parker over the phone and asked him to cease his attentions to Mrs. Pettus. Parker replied that he and Mrs. Pettus were grown and knew what they wanted to do; then he abruptly hung up the receiver. Sells Business Shortly after Christmas, Pettus sold out his business and went with his wife away from Parker. She suggested the trip because she wanted to forget him. Then, after seven months bad weather, she went to Parker. She was settled and assured him that all was all right again. Pettus then they served Thursday, June 16th and secured a room with Mrs. Nancy McInnis at St. Vulcan, Nashville. Clark, Parker, who was also married, told his wife he was going to his hodge-podge with a sick member and that it would be very late before he would come home and that he might not return home. Clark told his wife toodge and to his sick brother member. That same evening, Mrs. Pettus advised her husband to attend his advised her husb ledge meeting of her parents, who had born Biks. He hadn't been in such a hurry, she thought she ought to go. Pettus became his fell in with the suggestion. He told her that she would take his night, that he would take a nap going home, would return before 8 o'clock A. The next morning. About 1 o'clock he kissed his wife good-by and left apparently for his lodge, but, outside of the house in the darkness, he waited. His watch was a long one, but after a while he saw his wife go out the back way to the alley and later return with a man. The couple went into the house and Pettus also slipped in and hid in the china closet outside of the room he and his wife occupied. He heard the two talking. Forty minutes later, Mrs. Pettus, in night dress, came out and went into the bathroom for a drink of water. Pettus then rushed into the room. He saw Parker in the bed, clad only in his underwear. Parker, upon seeing Pettus, reached toward the pillow, but Pettus sent four balls into Parker's body from a 32 S. & W. revolver. Parker slid to the floor and was dead in a few minutes. Unloads Gun Pettus then called the roomers in the house and told them the man walked out, saying he was going to give himself up, but did not want to stay in the police station all night, attorney, W. E. Mollison, 141 West Washington street, he surrendered to Sheriff D. Peters, after ascertaining that he was in the police station morning. He spent the night, in the county jail and was at the hearing of Blackwell's undertaking establishment, 5512 South State street. Mr. Mollison conducted examinations and graphically told the story of how his home was invaded. He evidence, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and recommended that Pettus be released from the custody of the man, even if he had not been justified by the unwritten law, that the denunciation be sent to the lead Mr. Pettus to believe that his life was in danger. Mr. Pettus intends to resume backtracking on hisason as he finds suitable opening. THOUSANDS HEAR U. S. PRESIDENT AT LINCOLN UNIV. Chester County, Pa., July 1—Commencement season at Lincoln University, June 6 and 7, was the high-water mark in the history of the institution. The graduates at class day had the unusual honor of welcome the President of the United States who appointed the chairman of the institute and Mrs. Knox on their way from Valley Forge to Washington and addressed the students and faculty of the institution. The annual memorial march, now one of the most memorable monuments on what is known as the Lincoln Memorial, commended the work of the institution and, contrasting the commencement scene before him with the grant that in the solace, the fairness and the justice of the country ever again have a special place in his life. Dedicate Memorial Arch It was thought that interest in the President's visit would overshadow the other commencement exercises, but after all the climax of the season was reached in the dedication of the alumni memorial arch, spanning the main entrance to the campus, and erected by the alumni to "the men of Lincoln University who served their country in the World War." The dedication followed the commencement exercises at 3:30 p.m., the process. headed by the alumni, wending "its why across Randall Field to the arch at the northern entrance to the university. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N.J., president of the Alumni Association, was master of ceremonies and introduced as first speaker Dr. William T. Carr, Jr., of Baltimore, who spoke on "Our Alma Mater." Hon. Walter G. Alexander, M. D. of Orange, N.J., member of the New Jersey legislature, made the dedication oration and spoke of the remarkable success of Lincoln graduates in all walks of life and their contribution to human progress. In probably the greatest speech of his career, Dr. Alexander dedicated the arch to the Lincoln men who served in the World War, and then called on the Lincoln men now living to dedicate themselves to the noble cause for which Lincoln stands, and to the service of humanity. The dedication prayer, full of devotion to God, love for mankind and loyalty to Lincoln, was made by Rev. Dr. Charles S. Freeman of Philadelphia. A masterly “presentation address” was made by Dr. Benjamin B. Jeffers of Steelton, Pa., he closed one of the most eloquent addresses ever made at Lincoln by appealing to nature to cause the winds to blow sently and the rains to fall softly on the memorial arch so that, like the pyramids in their silent eloquence, it might endure forever. Rev. Dr. John B. Randall, president of the university, in an address full of emotion and praise accepted the arch in behalf of the trustees. Prof. William Hallock Johnson closed the speechmaking with a strong address in which he painted a glowing picture of the future of a greater Lincoln University, made possible by the devotion and loyalty of her alumnus, "Dear Old Lincoln," the alma mater song, was sung, with Joseph N. Hill leading, and Rev. Dr. John T. Colbert of Baltimore, secretary of the Alumni Association, pro Junior Orators' Contest At the top of the memorial tablet placed in the wall of the arch is the inscription "The institution is named, with the inscription around it 'If the Son shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.' With a brilliant junior oratorical contest in the morning and a fine commencement program in the afternoon, the dedication of the arch is performed at 2 p.m. Tuesday the commencement exercises were held. President John K. Sanders, whose those exercises were Timothy M. Georgia, Latin salutatory; Eusean W. Rheodes, South Carolina; "Nero Leadership," The Immortality of Mary M. Wiley, Boyd, Virginia; valedictory. "The Call of the Negro Business Man." The members of the graduating class are: Anthony Bryant Beasley, philip; William Leon Brown, Jr., and Oliver John Champion, South Carolina; Alexander Cleveland Davis, Californi; Francis Michael Hall, Maryland; Robert Simoon Hinskell, California; Armand Lindley and Timothy Cervera Myers, Georgia; Robert Wilson, Georgia; Christine Rudolph, Canada; Selwyn Warner Harrison, Missouri; James Orland Rambolli, New Jersey; Theodore Curtishe Rudolph, Canada; Selwyn Warner Harrison, Missouri; William Carlely Reld, Virginia; Eugene Washington Rhodes, South Carolina; Frank Theorello Wilson, North Carolina; George Beverly Winston, New York; Miller William Boyd, Virginia; The Oldskie prize debate was held in Jerusalem; John B. Randall, D. D. brachset the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning; David Harden Harding and jersey on Monday strenuous was the second visit of the nation's chief expert in the history of the university. On Tuesday at 19:29 a.m. the junior oratorial contest was held. The men who took part and their subjects were: Ernest A. Balla, Massachusetts, "The Other Side of Evolution"; John E. Gattang, Virginia, "The Past and Future of an Institution"; Macceo W. Hubbard, Georgia, "A Defense of the Negro Liberal"; William E. Jackson, New Jersey, "The Exedus"; Raphael O. Lanfer, North Carolina, "The Creation of Our National Institutions"; Julius S. McClain, Pennsylvania, "Bills and Wants"; John E. Gattang, Washington, "The following prizes were awarded: The Annib Louise Finney Prize, equally to Miller W. Boyd and Frank Wilson, Junior orator prizes; First, Macceo W. Hubbard; second, Julius S. McClain; The Obelike Prize in debate to Enzene W. Rhodes, The class of 1990 prize to Miller W. Boyd, The Family Prize; First, Eugene W. Rhodes; second, Robert W. C. Nix; the Stanford memorial prizes; First, David Pulce; second, James W. Grimes; the Houston prizes in English, R. O. H. Lanier and Harold W. Dunlap. Madisonville, Ky. July 11, John Baker was found injured in front of the apartment of the preeminent of Jack Stokes (white). He had a billet hole in his head, Baker, who was 44 years old, in the公寓house, for the last twenty years. On the morning when he was killed he had not re-entered the clock. His employers became apprehensive and another workman named When Young sat to Baker's house he found him in his pajamas near an alley. Baker was unmarried and the investigators of the crime could be found. It is known that the dead man at his person, but after the crime was committed only $2 was found in his clothes, Stokes. In whose yard he found, was not called at the inquiry. CATCH MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER AND SHOOTING Oyster Bay, L. L. July 1—Joseph Lawrence, who brutally shot and killed Dean street, and seriously wounded Margaret Smith, Thompson's sister-in-law, June 11 was captured by his sister, his sister, Mrs. Ida Lev, on Bay street. After the shooting Lawrence disappeared to search the laundry, at the home of Lawrence's sister in this town, and was found. He is charged with first degree murder. CATCH PETTY THIEF Birmingham, Al., July 1. — George Martin has been arrested for the alleged theft of four boxes of cigars from a store in the Bronx and stand of Joe Fidelce at Vanderbilt quarters. Martin has a long police record but has not been successful in foiling all efforts to capture him. Saturday night he met with officers in Norwood by officers and arrested. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Emma Howard, 521 East 56th Place, was hired $50 and the fin- sure was $100. Mrs. Howard, Julie John F. I. Hans, Mrs. Elizabeth Judge John F. Hans, Mrs. Elizabeth the complainant against Mrs. Howard. RENT COLLECTOR IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Receipts Show, Seven Thousand Shortage; Arrest Is Made St. Louis, Mo. July 1.—On a ware- white (white), owner of extensive real estate (house), incorporated as the Eclipse Realty Co. with offices in the Walt Disney Building, Sharpe Robustine, proprietor of a collection Sheriff at 817 North Sixteenth street. was placed under arrest charged with appropriation of $25,000. Falsified Report Shepard Evans, attorney for Barrett, told the circuit attorney that he was not sure for Barrett in the collection of rents from tenants for about four years, in which time his collections amounted to approximately $1 million, complaining that Robustane falsified his returns by reporting property vacant, when, in fact, it was not. He also complained that the rent, but not turning it in. Robustane was discharged by Barrett October 1, last. Evans said, also, that Robustane had made rental returns which were twice as large as those made by Robustane in an equal amount. But then Barrett had made Robustane denied that he had ever knownly made false returns on his collections, saying that because of that, he could not on office help for correct statements. Claims Robbery He expressed surprise when told that he was charged with embezzling money from a business he understood, there was a discrepancy of about $500, which he had agreed to pay. He have done this but for the fact that two men held him up in his office three weeks ago and stole $500 from the police station. Robustane came to St. Louis in 1904 from Burdados, West Indies, as an assistant at an agricultural expedition in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THIRTY MARINES BESIEGY BOSTON POLICE STATION Boston, Mass. July 1—A force of 100 police officers invaded the police station at Wakefield and sought to free a marine who was a prisoner there on a charge of robbery. They made sure the cells and they declared that they would no back to the range and would storm the jail. A marine captain then arrived and persuaded them to desist. Afterwards it was learned by the officers that the soldiers at the jail were armed. SAY. FELLERS! 1980 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. Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He know. SONG WRITERS ASK THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered new writers as a resource which are described fully and obtainable only in our booklet. "Song-Writer's Manual." Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. Submit your ideas for music secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios, 323 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits can control intelligentrulers our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that the spirits in the artwork with the Oufis Board. It holds you spellbound at its answers. Price: $1.50 by Mail; 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 WANTED! Agents ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 NATIVE AFRICAN IS GONSEGRATED LIBERIAN BISHOP New York, July 1.—From African tribesman to bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church is the remarkable record of the Rev. Philippe Gardiner. D. Bishop of the Church of the Incarnation. Madi- lal, a woman, and 25th street, in this city, June. Bishop of the church to the caption of the romances of the Domestic and Nancy Society of the Protestant Episcopal record of the Rev. Humberto Mumbo Garcia, Jr. D. who was consecrated bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Liberia in the Church of the Incarnation in Jackson avenue and 53th street. In this church Gardiner's education to the epsipatec is one of the Dominic and Foreign Missionaries of the Domestic and Foreign Protestant Episcopal church in Bishon Gardine and by a curious coincidence it comes in the year of the centennial anti-racism society. He was born about ninety years ago into the Key tribe of Liberia as a bula he was carrioned by a man who lived the primitive life of his people. At the age of 19 he came to St. Johns Mission, Cape Mount, Liberia, who taught him his letters, he had learned to read and write, whereupon to escape the influence of relatives who adhered to paganism, where his education was continued. By successive stances he served, as a mission station and as a Capitol炉 station and as a Capitol炉 station and as one of the faculty of Cuttington college and diversity school, and then advanced, in 1866, to the Vaulnin Chapel, the historic station of the mission, where he was transcribed. He was ordained in 1867 and was ordained suffraghion bishop early this year and it thus hopes that he will be ordained suffraghion bishop this morning the native of the African wilds was made a bishop of Africa to back to Africa and preach back to Africa among his native missionaries who came to Africa and preach back to Africa. Churchmen reared the child of the jubilee to Ephesus. Churchmen reared the child of the jubilee to exemplary exhibits of the missionary movement in the anti-Slavery Mission of the Ephesus Mission Society. Dr. Gardner was consecrated by the venerable bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presiding bishop of the church, 54 years old, who for fifty-four years has been engaged in the mission field twenty years of which were spent in the Rocky Mountain section of the United States in the days before the railroads penetrated that region. He was assisted by Bishops Manning of New York and Matthews of New Jersey and by Bishop Overs of Liberty, who has just been made a member of the educational commission of that state by the President of Liberty. Another participant was Rev. F. W. Ellison, rector of All Saints' church, Willamshire, N. Y., who was a schoolmate of Dr. Gardner at St. John's school, Cape Mount, Liberia, in the early days. National Social Workers' Milwaukee, Wisc., July 14-The Chicago December, in accordance with its well known policy of keeping almost all the students in school a special representative to the National Social Workers Conference now in operation, organized by the Chicago University, and chlains a membership of more than 1,000 of the leading social workers. Some of the teams on the program included members of the organization of social workers. Well known national figures in social work, including Dr. John Biber, the housing expert of Philadelphia; Dr. Robert League, the Chicago University; and Grace Abbot of the Chicago University were among the snackers who addressed the conference. Among the delegates noted of our own group were Dr. John League, the Chicago surgeon and a member of the Chicago Race Commission appointed by Gov. London; Dr. Robert League, the Urban League; Prof. Monroe Work of Tuskegee E. T. Lane, executive director of the Urban League; Charles deLonge of the Chicago Race Commission, E. A. Carrier from Louisville and A. B. Carrier from Louisville. While they were pleased to note the name of Dr. R. R. Morton on the ballot of the conference for membership on the executive committee, delegates were very much disappointed at the lack of representation of our people on the program of the conference. Up till the Tuesday sessions there had not been a single speaker from our Race, or any particular discussion of our problems, despite the number of successful workers we had in the field. That something was radically wrong somewhere was the general opinion, for in the past the conference directors have shown a fine attitude on the matter and some of the most dependable friends of the Race are leaders in the conference. At Atlantic City two years ago we had several speakers in the general conference and in the section meetings. It is up to our welfare leaders to see to it that another conference includes the presentation of our work and problems, and in some sessions at lower by quality workers of our own group. We wonder whether we were caught asleep at the switch on the particular conference. --- NEW INSURANCE COMPANY NEW INSURANCE COMPANY Kansas City, MO. John J. L. - The Mid- Western been formed in this city with J. A. Allen president; Dr. W. Watkins vice president; Dr. George W. Aldenpeck vice president; Prof. J. E. L. Lev. audi- tor; Dr. J. E. Dible medical direct- vice attorney, assisted by a large board of attorneys, assisted by a large board of directors. The company is capitalized for $15,000 and $2,500 surplus written and paid for one year in in- advance. This insurance company is incorporated under state laws and is located at 1258 E. 18th Street. MARÍON BUTLER DIES Hammond, Ind., July 11 - Marlon Butler died Friday, June 17, at St. Paul's Hospital. He was 80 and old at the home, 462 Hebron street, Monday afternoon, June 28. Interment at Glennwood Cemetery. She was a devoted mother, father and gather, Purl and Craig Woods. These excerpts do more than speak for themselves. They lay bare the fostered condition of a large part of American public opinion, of the public speech, of the public opinion, of the public speech, meaning truthful speech, in our country is becoming more antiguous or uncertain in its application. There are those people who stamp everyone with the British flag, who have been accused of being Admiral Sims sensely keenly the effect of certain forces in our commonwealth that have worked against its stability in the last few years. He hold the British of what he saw with his mind, that the British have been the responsible position he has and does hold in our affairs. We are trying to impress upon the American mind with the same lack of prejudice and public candor that Admiral Sims has used a sense of the republic of some of the forces ADMIRAL SIMS' SPEECHES [From Admiral Sims, Boston] Now as to the propaganda, just a word. To me it is, incomprehensible and inappropriate to say the Irish war is an imperial support can be derogated known as the Sino-Finn war, because we have even a lot of the Irish people and I like them, but we have never been laden with lined ships the war we have explained calmly and carefully against their threats. We were fighting against the terribly they were fighting in the open, the water, but that is the way to the war, not the way to be fighting us just as bitterly and behind our hands. We had power had the power to attack us easily but the conway of troops and the conveyance of supplies had been employed in the latter, and in America have made us so powerful that sea today because we were objected to divert our naval protection. Now how any American of Irish origin was our impatient enemy during the war. GEORGE WASHINGTON Born Feb. 22, 1732 Died Dec. 14, 1799 Born Feb. 22, 1759 Died Dec. 14, 1759 Died April 15, 1865 The life of Lincoln should be at During the Revolutionary war against Great Britain for the independence of the American colonies, Washington was commander in chief of the ones banded together and drew up a set of resolutions which they called the Declaration of Independence, and which they are created free and equal, that they are endowed by the creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and pursuit of wealth of the United States was drawn up, and everyone should learn the preamble as follows: "We, the people of the United States, in order to protect the rights of justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our nation, establish this Constitution for the United States of America." Washington was unanimously elected President of the United States, and for that purpose he uplifted the liberty of the people. Birmingham, Aka., July 13—Arlie Grosse and Edie Pillski, in hospitals in way, limit & power, out in an argument over some work. As a re-argument over some work, M. G. Gray, a white medicalian, is in the Birmingham inharmony. It appears that dereliction of the hospital was caused. Pillski becomes angry and, although unarmed, attacked Grosse and off Fitski's attack, being used it, gray, the mechanic, stood in the way of the bullets and was hit in the back. with shot in the whisk. Gibson spear with shot in the whisk. Gibson spear to Intrepid Hiltan and McGouls and was placed in the city of assault of assault with agreement to number. New Smyrna, Fl., July 1—Truly the earth is the source of all that is seen in the world, and we seem to see more than its share. The inhabitants around here are digging fish from the ponds and these "ground fish" form one of the principal articles of the diet. The fish inhabit streams that have chary water, when the ponds and streams are full of water they live in their ponds, the tundra, the seasons and the bodies of water dry up. The fish are buried in the mud, these small streams and the fish up with their feet or hands. They are black and five to six feet wide. While they are dig the meat is coarse and stringy. GEORGIAN WHO ENTERED AMERICA IN 1800 DIES Mottleir, Ga., July 1—The oldest citizen of Georgia is dead. That is Walter Waller who has first died at the repaired age of 125. Walter never tailed a horse, but he remarkably clear memory, includes the Creek Indian wars and other events of the first part of the last century remained vivid in his mind. He was born in Chicago, America on a slave ship in 1860. MRS. SIMPON ENTERTAINED Cleveland, Ohio, July 1—Mrs. Jenkins, 2006 East 43rd street, proud dancer and dancing party given in the Central Avenue Bath House Saturday evening. Chicago, ill, and Mrs. Jumphrey, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Simpson, wife of H. Simpson, Cork in the Chicago visiting a friend, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2312 Sowill avenue. Many of her friends be a plantation, Mrs. Simpson, friends of Mrs. Simpson is the pleasing guest of Mrs. Jenkins. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. (From Admiral Sims London Sydney, June 7, 1921) Saturday, June 7, 1821. We were in the other side who are technical on the other side who are technical, and we met in a natural situation—some of them were born there. But they are not American, relying on war against you—because there is a difference between our two countries, of those "American," and Sim Plain sympathizers that they were born in. The Boat of English and American boys on their course. The men are two-faced—they are American when they want to be on the platform. They are like girls—they are either black burgundy with black stripes, but we Americans are all and strongly suspect they are not. But note this point, please: Each of them was the war is finished, if we were in the other side, and there is today. The ceremony at our cathédral the other day when we arrived, was extremely unfamiliar. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Born Feb. 12, 1809 Died April 15, 1865 The life of Lincoln should be an inspiration to everyone. Not having the advantages of school he studied law, he studied and practiced law a number of years. In 1850 he was elected President of the United States, and in 1861 he declared eleven statutes succeeded. This was followed by four years of civil war and the victory of the Union for victory. His famous Gettysburg address from which we quote should be studied. "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth the idea of liberty and dedicated in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Lincoln kept the idea of independence. We both were honest, industrious and law-abiding. They loved the United States, respected its flag, and supported its people. We both share to keep it the "land of the free and the home of the brave." SIX THOUSAND MASONS IN ST. JOHN'S DAY PARADE Fully six thousand master Masons, their regency in the city, in the time of march Sunday, June 26, when the liberty of Free and Accepted Masons urgently in the city, held their historic John's day celebration. Nearly five thousand members of the Masonic order dressed in their dress. The grand master, Thos. H. Sammels, with a provisional grand lodge, was in force. The certi- sary, Commandery, Arabic Temple sistery, Commandery, Arabic Temple Harmony, Land No. 88, S. K. T, band and Concentrate band. The line of grand lodge was the Masonic Mason sistery, 2566 St. Mary's street, south on State street to 481st; east on Walsh Avenue, south to 484th to St. Mary's, north to 485th, south to St. Mary's, A. M. E. church, 252d and Darrell streets, where the restorer Rex, H. Harvey, preached the 4th of June. Among the honored guests were R. G. Bell, G. P.; J. B. Hart, G. J.; S. J. Walkup, R. E. G. C. Knights Templar; Louise U. Webb, D. D. G. Matron; Fred A. Harding, D. G. H. Frlest, R. A. M.; J. D. Reynolds, 32 degree Commander in Chief, Western Consistory, and the following lodges: Golden Gate 43, Mr. Moriah 25, Tyre 70, Deptha 99, Monarch 97 and King David U. The services were under the auspices of the following lodges: North Star 1, John Jones 7, Hiram 14, Mr. Hebron 29, Western Light 30, Prince Hall 52, Garden City 59, Eureka 61, Universal 65, Oriental 68, Dorie 77, Harmony 88, Cornerstone 91, Olive Branch 94, Royal Eagle 96 and East On the West Side In the evening, the services were held at A.M. who had as their special guest of honor Tyre Chapter 25, R. A. M.; Princess Birmingham Chapter 34, O. E. and Tyre Court Herdiness of Jersey. The program at Providence Dantan church, Leavitt and E. Almighty streets; Leavitt and E. Almighty streets; K. Cameron; invocation, G. Cundif, chapain Tyre lodge; organ sol, organ sol; proclamation of introduction of monies, Wm. I. Thomas, secretary Tyre lodge; remarks Caini, Sims, Sims, Sims, music selected, J. P. Baford, remarks, Mrs. Tous Fouche; introductions other visitors, Song, "Walk in the Light," the Mason family, sermon by Rev. Birmingham, J. D. Offenbach, D. Offenbach, and incarnation presentations by R. B. Foster, and benediction by Rev. Meddie Hartfield, pastor Mount Olivet Baptist The St. John's day committee was formed in 1981 by Claude Smith, Harry L. Wilson, J. P. Baford and George A. Scott Hurtger and his wife, Barbara Richardson, marshal, and Thos. H. Port, head usher. Music was fur- ried by the staff, Wm. L. Luckey, manager. Soha Drives Accenture Mkt Cab Driver Assaults Man William McKinney, a Yellow Cab driver, who was arrested by Officer Blue, 35th piece, for striking Frank Harris, 6227 Ma street, over the head with an iron bar, was fined $5 and costs by Judge John F. Hass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DORSEY CHARGES ARE SCORED BY GOV. HARDWICK Alanta, Ga. July 1, Hugh M. Dorsey has been succeeded in the chief executive office of the state by Thomas W. Hardwick, former United States Senator. A notable representation from Georgetown, Mo., showed in the attitude of the incomprehensible questions of lynching and peacage, Hardwick, coming into office and with a record to make, delineate those who were involved in the exposure by the exposure of wholesale crime as carried on by the whites in the district of Justice. Dorsey, who in his last days in office hurled a thunderstorm, as it appeared, at the ground, have been most responsible for misrule in the state, stood his ground and rallied the attention he had said before. Besides, he suggested the establishment of a state constabulary. Indictment Unjust Governor Hardwick said that Georgia had been indicted unjustly for the indictment of the form of public opinion (for allegedly the public opinion) for the lance. After paying a tribute to the lance, he said that farmers in Georgia had made for the benefit of the rest of the country, he said, that they did not only make these sacrifices, but that they clothed, fed, sheltered and been a farmer. He acknowledged as a source of deep and real resent that the indictment, which were both responsible and conscientious, and contended that it was not the farmer who police to say what he did in regard to it. It could be felt that throughout his address, it was necessary that someone should oppose themselves to the charges of the lance, in protecting the cause of the majority element in the state. Constructive Message Ex-Governor Dorsey's last message was clear, constructive in suggestion, and definite. He touched upon the need for curbing the expenditures of the state, the necessity of encouraging the farmer, made a plea for higher education and more education along all lines; laid emphasis on plans for improving the state highways, and ended his address with an eloquent plea for the majesty of the law to be upheld in the state which he had led for four years. He called attention to the fact that during the four years he had been governor 55 men, women and children had been either lynched or burned at the stake. This was had enough, he pointed out, but worse than that was the fact that in most of these cases no one had been arrested in connection with these ermies. Lack of law enforcement had actually encouraged them. The governor, he showed, was by the laws of the state hampered in the prosecution and apprehension of these offenders. He recommended that it be made unnecessary for the authorities of a town, city or county to call upon the governor before troops could be sent for the protection of the peace of the state. He asked that it be made the duty of the executive to dispatch such a force as he felt essential to quell a disturbance. A State Constabulary. His plan for a state constabulary was based upon the fear that unless the state went to work to certificate government would intervene. For that reason he urged that as soon as the state's finances would permit this to be created, not only would he be used to prevent mice disorders, he showed, but also to enforce prohibition and enforce collection of state auto- In concluding his speech Mr. Dorsey declared: "We should be provided whereby a state grand jury composed of citizens selected from all sections might make full investigation into the circumstances of the presentations against those participating in mob violence, in mob violence, in the given authority to remove any shiffr found in his duties, not only with respect to protecting the public, but the part of that official to properly discharge the duties of his office, but to say that during any administration three have been in this state several personal-labeled who were not guilty of any crime or state offenses they could have been excused." Puffalo, N. Y., July 1. A fat iron fiured in the leathery skin of a 40-year-old man, 30, 44, or 44, Peckham street. Patrolman Fitzgerald was on duty at a fire on the street when he was attracted by her eris. Running into unconscious on the floor of a bedroom and a boarder, Fred May, 28, was in the Emergency hospital, where the surgeons say that she is suffering from a condition is critical. Iay, the boarder, has been arrested and is in holding position, out of the hospital. He says to say anything about the assault. KNIFE WIELDER DRAWS Buffalo, N. Y., July 1.—After his eleventh conviction Charles Niles, 27, 36 William street, has been sent to the penitentiary. He was sentenced by Judge Keeler in the city court after being arranged and tried on an assault charge. He was convicted of having cut James French, who lives at the same address as himself. Niles has a notorious police record, but has so far been able to get out with light sentences. This time his record was read in court by one of the probation officers. Several nights ago, French told the probation officer he was in the yard of the William street home. He heard an argument and went into the house. His lawyer cut him. Later French, Niles and his wife were taken to fall. The wife has also been assigned on a disorderly charge. Attempts to Rob Officer Chancee Williams, giving his address to the officers, demanded to惩罚 Officer Walter Jeannings as he was going to the lighthouse health, and explained to John F. Manss of the police explained to officer John F. Manss of the police to offer the gun to the officer to make a rate. Williams had the gun, a rifle, and a knife when arrested by Officer Collins and then arrested by Officer Collins, and six months in the House of Correction. MOVING TOWARD RACIAL WAR IN UNITED STATES Whatever its origin, the spirit of African resistance is abroad in the Negro population is to present a grave challenge to America, to give us go on about our other affairs we have to deal with complacently that the race problem no longer be solved? Or should we address it more directly by finding a modus vivendi under the ordinary rights as we assured of its ordinary rights as we assured of its law and poonage, as every intelligent African must only at the cost of increasing race britteness, breaking out sporadically, but wherever the Negros have gained a foothold in the North. The race war, but the whites will also suffer incalculable losses. Are we a client common sense and politician sagacity to check so disastrous a time that it is yet time?—The New Republic. HUBBY ACCUSES WIFE; BIGAMY AND ROOMER FIGURE IN CASE Walter Hilburn, postoffice clerk, died on January 15, his wife, Mrs. Marcia Maurice, maid of honor, Taylor Hilburn, modiste, bailer, and with four names, some of these may have a double meaning. He was married to a woman ready married when she became his wife. The modist conducts a shop at the courthouse. Not long ago she filed a bill for marriage, charging custody and the husband, charging custody and the husband, apart from their apartment, at the courthouse for dressmaking establishment. She furiously while action on this bill was pending. Hilaire read over some old corpse from her former husband. Charles said that his wife had secured a divorce from her former husband. Charles said that the Superior Court of Cook县, in June, 1917, she had married Hilda. There, therefore, she had committed bigamy. In his cross bill, filed by his attorney, obituary by Anderson, the clerk of the court said he was acquitted of adultery with three or four men. He names especially one Arnold Rudolph, a roamer, and another man his wife, and he has her eye. He also ages the couple adopted an infant girl. Now in their fight for separation both want the child, the battle for its custody is expected to be one of the biggest issues in the case. COMMUTE SENTENCE OF Nashville, Tenn., July 11—The Tennessee Supreme Court affirmed the death sentence of Matthew Houston, 16, convicted in Shelby county of murdering a white boy- playmate, but convicted of the governor's sentence of the imprisonment. The white boy hurt himself and was shot by the governor, who wasponsible, Houston, it was charged killed him and hid the body. Physicians heilated that Houston was found to have been a child who was 17 years old. ANNOUNCE An International Achi- INCORPORATED THE SUCCESSFUL INTERNATIONAL Authorized Cap- Tion in Blocks FIVE THOUSAND SHARES TION IN BLOCKS No Free Promotion AUTHORITY TO RECEP SCRIPTION.—The incorpora- tional Casualty Insurance Co- rporation of the United States, has been inized to announce the incentive of Insurance Co- mmental Income in the of its Charter of Incorporatio- pration. The proposed Act of the 18th Amendment to the Cap- tory Subscriptions to the Cap- tory Company. PURPOSE OF COMPANY.—Casualty Insurance Company, a insurance company, is a insurer of保险 services for abatement or death resulting from providing benefits for disability disease. SUBPORT AND APPROVA CENT OF ALL THE COLO WORKERS OF THE UNITED States, and the United International Benevolent and In- tion, an organization whose mature, is the national railroad Workers throughout headquarters located in their or- Wash. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. INCORPORATED. The International Casualty Insurance R. I. Mays, 4820 Evans Ave. C., Ib.m. A. Cosby, 6293 Locals II, Ney. Rd., 3243 Vernon Ave., Brady, Jr., 6215 Vernon Ave., C., Crayford, 6117 So. Ada St., Ch. E. L. Bank, 6174 Langley Ave., Ch. E. J. Larkin, 6171 Langley Ave., Ch. J. J. Garratt, 6274 Davenport Ave., Ch. E. L. Garrett, 2974 Dearborn John A. Norris, C.O.T., 6243 Ben- H.L.; Thos. Marshall, 3104 Verne Ill.; George Reed, 3520 Grand Bl. George Scott, 4726 Langley Av., C.C.C.C., 6243 H.L. John Welch, 4893 Frulie Ave., Ch. Ware, 3716 Wabash Ave., Chicah Thes. are men of responsibility there, and the men of the fearing men, who by their fore- gone saw the need of a large C- ons. The men of the 18th Amendment to the ca- tory Subscriptions to the ca- tory Company. LEGAL REQUIREMENT With the above thought parar 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 THIOLAND SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK NOW OFFERED TO PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN BLOCKS OF FIVE SHARES AT TWENTY-DOLLS PER SHARE No Free Service Rendered Stock AUTHORISME TO RECEIVE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.—The incorporates of the International Causality Insurance Company of Illinois are pleased to announce the approved by the Interior of the Department of Insurance of the State of Illinois of its Charter of Incorporation, June 3, 1921, granting the incorporates the authority to create and reapportion the Capital Stock of the Company. PURPOSE OF COMPANY—The International Causality Insurance Company was organized for the purpose of providing insurance to the company, and the person against bodily injury, disability or death resulting from accident, and providing benefits for disabilities caused by PROPOSED AND APPROVAL OF 51 PER CENT OF ALL THE COLORED RAILWAY WORKERS OF THE UNITED STATES—The International Causality Insurance Company is the approval and support of the Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial Associations, and the organization of which was made more than fifty-one per cent of all the Colored Railroad Workers throughout America, with headquarters located in their own building 341 INCORPORATORS — The Incorporators of the International Casualty Insurance Company are: Iam A. Cosby, 2609 Loomis Blvd. Chicago, IL; Iliyat Lilley, 4538 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL; John Lilley, 4538 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL; Grawford, 6117 Ada St. Chicago, IL; Reduben B. Davis, 4747 Langley Ave. Chicago, IL; John L. Davis, 4747 Langley Ave. Chicago, IL; Joshua La Garantee, 2674 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; John T. Montgomery, 5438 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; George Reed, 3530 Grand Blvd. Chicago, IL; George Scott, 4721 Langley Ave. Chicago, IL; George Schaffer, 5406 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; George Ware, 3716 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. These are men of responsibility, respected in community, and committed to fighting for their freedom, intelligence the need of a large Casualty Insurance Company owned, operated and controlled by LEGAL REQUIREMENT COMPLIED WITH— BALDEN thought菩提, the Incorporator 3441 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. We want you on our mailing list. We want to lo you in touch with the progress of the Compa Fill in the coupon, we will do the rest. We want you on our mailing list. We want to keep company. Fill in the coupon, we will do the rest. MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE BROOKLYN EAGLE LOSES AN OLD AND FAITHFUL WORKER Frank Thompson, Employed 33 Years by Eastern Daily, Passes Away Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1 — A large number of persons of both races were in attendance at Bridge Street A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, June 22, where special services were held the first of our group to employ as a liaison manchist on a big city in the entire country, he being on to the time of his death, June 20, in the Jewish community of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for the past thirty-three years. A coroner officer officiated, paying a high tribute to Mr. Thompson as a man, husband, son Frank D. Thompson this city forty-six years ago and entered in the service of the Eagle at age 18. He continued to rise step by step until he became chief of his department. He played ball player and led the Eagle team to mans a victory in the 42nd Clemente avenue, where he had resisted for many years. He was 86 years of age, who made her home with him, and one brother, who was 86 years of age, who made her room with their wives attended the funeral, including John W. Precott, the superintendent, and Mr. Martin, the assistant superintendent, and Mr. New York machinist's branch. The Eagle chapel, of which he was the sole resulutions on his death as follows: Whereas, Frank D. Thompson, our genial and popular, fellow worker, ELEMENT EXTRA Reimbursement for Colored Railway LAUNCHING OF A HUNDRED CASUALTY INSURANCE UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE Total Stock, One Hundred Dollars, Shares, Par Value, Ten OF THE CAPITAL STOCK NO OFF OF FIVE SHARES AT TWENTY DOL n Stock! No Free Servi STOCK SUB- APPROVED by the Superior Junction, June 3, 1921, authority to re- tail Stock of the International the International for safety insurance, for accident, and cities caused by OF LIFE OF RED RAILWAY STATES—The cease company has the Railway Mort industrial Association membership totals the allotted building $441 operators of the White, and Mr Counsel for the purpose of the charter, the Illinois. A local legal of the State and on June 1 the authority of the authority Capital insurance companion YOUR INVEST insurance laws may be spent expense to pay for stock due to depository deposit the subscription plate. STOCKHOLDER pletion of the meeting will fifteen Directors The Director conduct the bus insurance Company the Stockholder represents one EXPENSE— company has been Stock has been allowed by the PUBLIC OF 5,000 shares of the International payment. Sub- will be accepted, or $25 can be paid per month, or per month, or often months, or EMPLIPED WITH- account, the Incor- st. We want to keep res of the Company. the rest. Name ..... Address ..... City..... Extraordinary! Railway Workers of America HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS HUNDRED Thousand Dollars Value, Ten Dollars Each NOW OFFERED TO PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION-WENTY DOLLARS PER SHARE Free Service Rendered Stock! Sectors secured the legal services of Mr. J. E. Smith, and Mr. Earl L. Dickerson, the General used for the Liberty Life Insurance Company, to prepare the Archives Incorporation, secure Company offices to complete the organization required by the insurance laws of the State of Illinois. Every legal requirement of the insurance laws of the State of Illinois has been complied with on June 3, 1921, the Director of Trade and Insurance Company offers cents each dollar that pay for stock. Eighty-five per cent of every dollar you pay for stock will be held intact in a company in the State of Illinois granted the Incorporators authority to secure subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the International Casualty Insurance Company. YOUR INVESTMENT SAFEGUARDED—The insurance laws of the State of Illinois safeguard an investment by limiting the amount which is spent on insurance for public insurance companies. The insurance company until subscription to the Capital Stock is contended. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—Upon the condition of the stockholder will be called of the capital stockers for the purpose of electing a board of then Directors. The stockholders will elect at this first stockholders' meeting to elect permanent officers to conduct the business of the International Casualty Insurance Company, define their duties and fix stockholders' votes elect Directors. Each vote presents one share of stock, paid for in full. EXPENSE—The International Casualty Insurance Company offers one hundred shares of the first issue of the Capital Stock of the International Casualty Insurance Company by deferred payments. Subscription for one lot of five shares will be accepted on the following terms: 25 per cent, on the first subscription, and the balance $25 to be paid on the state of ten cent month, or $7.50 per month, for ten consecutive months, or until paid in full. COUPON porters secured the legal services of Mr. J. E. White, the law firm of Dawkins, Watkins and Council for the Liberty Life Insurance Company, to prepare the Articles of Incorporation, secure the charter, and complete the organization required by the insurance laws of the State of Illinois. Every legal requirement of the insurance laws required by the insurance laws of the State of Illinois the superintendent of Insurance and on June 3, 1921, the Director of Trade and Commerce and the Superintendent of Insurance of the Illinois granted the Incorporators the authority to capitalize the Capital Stock of the International Casualty Insurance Company. YOUR INVESTMENT SAFEGUARDED—The purpose of your investment by limiting the amount which may be spent for commission and promotional expenses. Your investment of each dollar that you pay for stock. Eighty-three dollars you pay for stock will be held intact in a depository designated by the Incorporators until the subscription to the Capital Stock is complete. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—Upon the completion of the subscription to the Capital Stock, a meeting will be called of the subscribing stockholder's purpose of electing a board of fifteen Directors. The Directors so elected at this first stockholder's meeting conduct the business of the International Casualty Insurance Company, define their duties and fix stockholders' votes elect Directors. Each vote represents one share of stock, paid for in full. EXPENSE—The International Casualty Insurance Company will have no expense whatever until after the subscription of its entire Capital Stock has been completed, except the 15 per cent allowed by the insurance laws referred to above. PUBLIC OFFERING AND TERMS—The Incorporators now, offer for public subscription 5,000 shares of the first issue of the Capital Stock of the International Casualty Insurance Company at $20 per share, in five-share lots, on deferred payments. Subscription for one lot of five shares will be accepted, on the following terms: 25 per cent, or $25 cash with subscription, and the balance of $75 to be paid at the rate of 10 per cent per month, or $7.50 per month, for ten consecutive months, or until paid in full. International Casualty Insurance Company, 3441 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please send me further particulars about the stock of the International Casualty Insurance Company. This request does not obligate me in any way. Name ... Address ... City .. State .. Please send me further particulars about the company. This request does not obligate me in Company. having passed away Monday, streicken suddenly when in apparently sound and hearty breath, to our hearts. We, therefore, Resolve. That the sympathy we exerted to the widow and mother of the deceased to the widow and mother of the Eagle news church and every person of the Eagle news church and every person of those high qualities of mind and spirit, to the young women in living; and many of us hold in memory the deeds of kindness and help, the quiet way which gave the service the modesty of a gentleman among gentlemen. The ten man of our race employed by the Eagle, received contributions, with which we are proudly presented, Herbert Hurlie (white) assisted him. VIOLA LANSTON IS SHOT Birmingham, Ala., July 1—Granville Langston, 1115 Ninth Nineteenth in the side and arm Saturday afternoon after a quarrel. She was taken to the Hillman hospital. It was not possible Langston escaped. WATCH YOUR STEP!!! Dining car employees of the C. M. & St. P. R. R., C. B. & Q. R. R., C. R. I. & P. R. R., C. & N. W. R. (Pullman 1-eters and all other men in this service): Attention! Fifty-one per cent of the employees of any craft on any railroad can designate a member of the organization to meet the management and draw up a working agreement defining wages and hours. This organization has secured signed agreements with four of the big roads running on our railroad, too. If you vote for the Railway Men's International Renewable Industrial Association to be the organization to represent if your road has given you a slip to drive, you officer of your road has buffed you officer of your road, plowing into sliming for the company to represent you, come to 3441 South 10th Street. This organization has already cited one railroad (the C. M. E. P. R. Y.) as a case for giving five methods in having the men sign up. We are reporting others to the beat. Your job is not at stake. Don't be the job. Be men! Sleem for the Railway Men's International Renewable Industrial Association. Don't be bounced by some officer who tells you "how well the road has been built." Don't be an old stuff. Don't be an old time News. You have a legal right to have a contract with one organization to represent them. Demonstrate the Railway Association, the National Association, which is a party to Decision No. 119, United States railroad labor board, by addenda No. 1. We fought and won the right. Don't lose it by being the victim of a company to represent you in the South to be on the alert. This applies particularly to the Colored businesses and show workers on board like the Atlantic Coast Line, the Gulf Coast and the Pacific Coast. This organization has won you certain rights. Hold them. And for members of local Nov. 1, 143 Porters, Walters and Colored Cookes of the M. I. B. I. A.)-Advisory Board. COUPON PAGE. THREE POLICE CHIEF CATCHES MAN AFTER CHASING HIM A MILE New Hobcote, N. Y., July 1—When the detective chowkied Rochelle Bentley, the bureau chief thought that he had captured James alber, an alleged jailer, and only captured the officer who only captured the bosom of Walker's silk dinner for the chief clerk the fleeer man a mule and captured his rebel. When searched the prisoner had a loaded police revolver and a gold presentation to row. Peter C. Wright of Norwich, Conn. The police say in a statement that the minister in White Jails and they believe his arrest will help solve many cases. In the captured man's room, $4 Marlton avenue, White Palms, the town where the towels marked Hotel Tolk, New Haven, Conn. The prisoner was subservient turned over to the police at The Defender prints below a list of positions that will be held in Chicago during July. We urge qualified persons and particularly our young people to take up positions for some of these positions. We welcome the vision of the federal service there are employees of our unit. Young people are encouraged to contend for a place according to your position. Hold Test in July Civil service examinations for nine government vacancies will be held at the federal building during July. The jobs range from third-class engineer to dairy manufacturer specialist. The positions, together with salaries attached to a date of examination, are as follows: Dairy manufacturing specialist, $2,500-$3,000, July 25; computer, $1,400, Aug. 3; pharmacologist, $2,500-$3,000, July 19; animal husbandman, $1,500-$3,000, July 26; field manager (air), $2,000 up, July 12; foreman mechanic (air), $1,500-$2,000, July 15; assistant dairy husbandman, $1,600-$2,400, July 20; was filter and motor man, $1,200-$1,400, July 9; third class steam engineer, $900-$1,200, July 11; steam-electric engineer, $1,300, July 20. The last three named positions are located in Illinois. Complete information and application blanks can be had by application to the secretary, Seventh Civil Service District, Federal Building, Chicago. Dope Flends Arrested Sergeants Lahart, Gallagher and Barrell arrested Charles Young, 31, 3222 La Salle street; Pomp Taylor, 30, 2958 La Salle street, and Morris Allen, 28, 199 West 32nd street, and charged each of them with being dope friends for 10 years. They were also charged with a total of 510. They will be placed in the Iridewell hospital during the effect a cure. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN JOHN H. HARRIS Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1913.—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Eberley writes from what might be called the "inside." He knows of Negro aspirations of Negro aspirations and Negro accomplishments."—BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. hops more rhetorical and metaphorical than writes of prose and poetry, whose eloquence will tell of pride and poverty, whose eloquence is an availability, keeping everything before it. Have You? FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ANIMALS SPEECHES SERMONS ENVIRONALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you have reviewed, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or RESEARCH GIVEN TUTS IN SHARE OF PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Responsible—All Business ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply the master dissertation are, "Guaran- tainism and the Christian missionary payment; if they still toil to give Health, and to educate the poor, they must plants, Overcome Trouble and Failure, and to control their own life with a controlling power over everyone with a control power, not what the Disease or Trouble is, not what the Disease or Trouble is to do. What more can anyone expect? Listen! There is ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it is found, in "Keys to the Kingdom," it will be a great surprise to see how easy it is to gain Health, Success, and Happiness and overcome Trouble, and Failure. The price is Twelve (5/2) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Eight ($9) Dollars sent with order, in a registered letter, special delivery, or post office money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then the balance of Four ($4) Dollars is to be sent; but if you think not then keep them and pay no more, or Ten ($10) dollars sent with order pays for them in full, when sent by people who know them and to whom the ad, is satisfactory. All orders must be sent to WALDEN H. COHN 1439 South 13½ St., Terre Haute, Ind. SAVE MONEY On Your NEXT SUIT W. will make up suits or over- coats from your own material for $22.50 Fit and workmanship guaranteed JOHN J. FELL 8 So. Dearborn Street Suite 311, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Dearborn 4632 Diamond and linen suits low as 11 low as 11 All diam- erize in a re- duced LEAVES the little alter- erence, wearing it at price wearing it at reach of all EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON re- sponsing Wm. E. Rench Co. 2325 Gresham Drive, Chicago 2713 Easy terms. Briefly confidential. ```markdown ``` CHORN. FAMOUS JOCKEY. Jerry Chorn, at one time one of America's greatest and highest paid jockeys, was taken into custody by Officers William Bowker and John Doyle, who were on a morale dropper. According to the arresting officers, Chorn was in his home at 345 Caledon Avenue in a suburban neighborhood, and once sensed his pain, which is said to have a valuation of $100,000, and a present from a chihuahua at San Francisco twenty years ago. In the 1980s, he rode the Hurdles handicap and the Sulitan handicap, riding Kinky and has made plenty money in his days now he has pitched but let sweet judge Lance early in July. BUSINESS BITS By byron K. Armstrong Business and Real Life The end of life is in the distance. Some see it in a through, hate others in a top. Many think life worth while others determine that it is not worth living within itself. Some see it within itself more tool and more taimant, more tool and more taimant, more tool and more taimant, one of the more business means of the more business means to an end rather than an end it is true that business is a potent motiv and enjoyment and happiness of real life. Thus it is a means to an end. Hence it is seen that the youth of the face must realize that business is one of the compassion of the community and that ours are defined to relocate life to the past and accept business as our future. We are defined to relocate life to the past and accept business as our future. We are defined to relocate life to the past and accept business as our future. Business has ever been such a powerful phase of our life and has continually as the final result. Commencement June is here. Wedding balls rink is filled with flowers. You can be by the time of your wedding, the sunrise or sunset. It is communal, and the flowers are the center of Crocos and the woods of Webb Crocos. You can fly around in them, but they are found in quince of Hopes. Hope run high, aspirations exalted. You can fly around in them, move homeward after a circle on a beeline. What about the south of your home? You can get their learning and fly homeward to success and happiness, having sur- vival. Presidency is upon them, and, then with the endless journey, they still The First-Born In England the first-born inheritors all. But what has the first-born of this down-trodden Race to inherit? Prosecution, lynching, exclusion from commercial activity and the blighting of hopes and high-up aspirations and a fatalism which wreaks out the essence of existence. What have we to hope, what have we to prophecy, and what can we achieve—we who are the firstborn? Emerson says: "Ameri is another word for opportunity." But to us it is the bleak shore of pessimism. As a worth "The Star Spangled 4. Banner" and "America awakened in the writer the dream of ever-st ruptures and longings for success. Now that the dream is over, we are the awakening comes the death of hope. It the firstborn is to inherit a heritage which blossoms with the realization of the philosophy of Emerson, prejudice must be broken down and the hatred of the poorer white dashed into inferno. Passing of Aryanism Aramisia was one of the illusionaries. It is passing. Anthropology but retreated the myth, and the rise of the red of the white man. He was the superman; today he is a vampiled man, and the march of the sons or Him have sealed his doom. The strucure of the masses and classes has quickened his death throes. The conflict of the masses and classes has made that Ethiopia shall kill her head. True the time is ripe. The economie are history are crising slowly but surely. The annual Paul Laurence Punkian memorial under the direction of Julius N. Avendrobth was held Sunday, June 26th, at St. Mark's church, and it proved one of the most interesting ever held. Notwithstanding the world atmospheric condition, the church was filled with an appreciative audience. Henry R. Rathbone, the speaker, was never more brilliant. In his comparison of Dunkar's weeks, he said, in his estimation, Dunkar was the greatest of his age, and among the many things he admired most was he was the leader of his R.R. H. at-aland to his audience to let the life of Dunkar be a lesson. The most important program was of the highest quality, Mrs. Roberta Dodd Crawford, sordano, sane "The Lord Is My Light" in a most pleasing way; Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint read "When Malinda Sines," which called for deafening applause; Hugh Buchanan, tenor, sang "Hear My Cry," G. Lord, and "Who Knows," in a way that touched the audience. Harrison Emanuel violinist, as usual, charmed the audience with his playful "Caprice No. 24," Mrs. Jane Monroe Trie was to have given a piano solo, but was ill. Mrs. Estella Bend was the accompanist. The usher was as follows: Julius N. Avendrobth, Jr., Andrew Smith, Jr., Earl Noel and Edward Smith. --- WEST SIDE NEWS Brandon Wesley Jones Miss Esther Jackson, 232 N. Campbell Avenue, announces that she will teach dramatic art at her residence. For information call West 282. The Tyre Lohie with the Knuth Templars and other branch, had their annual sermon at Or痕al Providence Baptist Church Sunday, June 26, at 5 p. m. Rev. Lohie, 1 Prince, pastor of the church, preached the sermon. Grand Master Sims delivered very interesting remarks. Mr. Ruford's Male Quartet did some excellent singing. Miss John Illis Wade, secretary of Pulton Street Sunday school, has been elected delegate to the convention. Miss Wade is one of the west side's most active workers. Dr. F. H. Holloway, 165 West Lake street, will spend his vacation at Idlewild, Mich. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Bertha. The musical rental by the pupils of Prof. A. V. Turner and Mike. Katie Thompson was given Thursday, June 30, at St. Stephens A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones and their little daughter, Louise, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, 4325 Langley Avenue, one day last week. Rev. L. Drane, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, continues to have large crowds at the service. Will Enter St. Louis City Hospital Will Charge H. Payne's tuition will be fully financed. St. Louis Hospital College, is going to St. Houston Medical College, will be in the internship at the St. Louis City hospital in the fall. Dr. Payne's scholarship as Hush was that if such hush does, that he will be in the tenor hospital, being one of the four graduates who have attained this hospital. A.1 McBride Host On Saturday, June 26th, A. L. Mellie B entertained Julies N. A. Avenger, Jr. with a graduation luncheon which, it was, was highly enjoyed and applauded. The McDermons Entertainment One of society's most enjoyable affairs falls during the "Month of Losses," when Mr. and Mrs. McMermon of 2323 North Avenue, New York, joined the notice of their niece, Amelia Merritton Merritt on the occasion of her engagement to a man of youth. Young youth was present and joy was shared. The grandfather clock, moving made by the grandfather clock, moved to the half hour after midnight. Dr. Barnes Maves Office Dr. George S. Turnes has moved from the University and more spacious office at 313 College Street to accommodate the added information of your patronage. Rev. Eldridge in City Rev. Eldridge in Los Angeles. Cal. national college work,穿 through the East, to spend time in South Eastern street Rev. Eldridge visit the family room Rev. Mergittes, ill. Rev. Mela Loisella, ill. Ohio avenue, has just returned from Metropolitan College, attended the funeral of her brother, John Calico, ill. White in Metropolitan Mrs. Calico, ill. White in Metropolitan Mrs. Calico, ill. Northwestern in northern Illinois and Kentucky. Book from Cincinnati 1452-1458 from middletown, Miss. Mary A. Kline, mother of the Sisters and brothers of Bathryn, 1381 Culinary school, Ursula, 1381 University, Ursula, 1381 visiting relatives, has returned to the city. Mrs. Youille in Ohio Mrs. Gerhardine Yount, 49th Lanyard Avenue, most excellent queen of St. Elmo, will be visiting Cleveland and other cities in interest of the said order. Two Days in Morgan Park Company贮 State street, will really company贮 State street, will really two days with his representatives and two days with his representatives in 3 and 4, and will devote most of the time to the benefit of all members of the company贮 State street and Lanyard Avenue. Holds County Fair Quinn, Chapel, Min and Walsh have advised the week, the fair aided Tuesday and the fair aided Tuesday 1. Much end in due to the management of the fair for its appended To Visit Many Places J. A. Brent, 3539 Prairie Avenue, It was for a vacation of two months in Colorado. He will go to Estes Park, Pueblo, and Pikes Peak. En route he will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mason and visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fields and Miss Susie A. Brent in Quincy. Mrs. Cora Willis in City Mrs. Cora Willis, wife of Lucas II, Willis, one of the leading undertakers of Indianapolis, is in the city attending the normal school. While here she is stopping with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, 8242 Valumet Avenue, On Monday, June 27, an elaborate dinner was given for Mrs. Willis at the residence of Mrs. Smith. Caintain Fills Here Captain R. E. K. Dewitt, Meth. Cape Cod, Mass., will be the internet of the unemployed, spun the work on business. The city during the season will Summer with Mother Beth. It is in the city spending the summer at the Chelsea Center, White and Mrs. Chelsea Center, 2125 Dearborn Street, Jersey City. Morgan Park through the Rady Lottery Company. Returns to Buffalo D. F. Cooper, after spending several days in the city looking over real estate and other intros he has in Illinois, has been pleased with his stay in the city. Closes Season The Carter Charity and Benevolent Club has closed its season for meeting exercises were held on the lawn at June 24 and June 27. A large attendance of members and friends were present, many of whom had to eat at wear uped upon the ground to good to eat were upon the ground to others, members and friends enjoyed themselves in their last meeting until September. Returns from Hospital Mrs. T. Smith, William Petitt, 5229 Prairie avenue, has returned from Providence to thank the many thanks this Thank Dr. T. M. Smith, the nurses and the many for their kindness during her illness. Met. Morrison in City Thelma Warts Morrison of Kansas Mrs. H. H. Harrison, 1200 Langleway name. Her father, Charles T. Natsale, Mrs. H. Harrison, who is a sister of Major Jacob Harrison, who is a leader of the chair at Metropolitan Community Center Sunday morning, June 26. Immediate Relief Association in doing commendable work for the unemployed at times and in the community. She is the founder of the immediate Relief Association and is personally feeding and children. Halts Incorrect Rumer We have reported that it is reported in reports H. H. Harrison and throughout the country that we have a number of women, and children. We wish to state that we have no connection or association with any wild oxen on our own cottages—Dr. Daniel H. Williams and Prof. William Mrs. Bishop Returns Mrs. W. C. Bishop, 540 East 45th Street, returned from Waterloo, Iowa where she purchased a fine seven-room hungalow and hopes to make her future home. Her father owns a fine farm of several hundred acres near Waterloo. Stock Arrives The stork took home the Rev of Maryland pauper baby boy on June 17. Mrs. Gor- don's pauper baby boy was the Way. They are stopping with Mrs Gordon's mother 31 Janss Forest avenue Glues Smokes The detachment medical departments were closed Tuesday evening, June 5. A very ill Captain Shaw, among the paupers that can be Major Bates, Captain Snurger and Captain Washington, Sergeant James and Sergeant Willer. Captain Waltcott acted as Struck by Auto Truck Mrs. Sade N. Carter, 52, Lafayette avenge, was seriously injured last Sat- day. She was named Frank struck her as she was attempting to allege her wrongdoing. The Stacey Stace Street CITY NEWS IN BRIEF On Monday, July 4, there will be a real estate pier at Morgan Park, given a private parking lot. The area they are veneer, Ackhain avenue. For this date only they have placed on the pier a small cash payment may be made with a monthly tenance. A large number of people will take their lunches to celebrate the Fourth at the beautiful Morgan Park. The pavilion will be paying on one of the Simons beautiful streets, the street at street car 10, street 11, street 12, then walk one block east. For more information, go to Advertising. Callifornians Visit City Miss E. Gertrude Christian and Mrs. J. Cal, in the city this week en route Cal, are in the city this week to study Swain and Americanization teacher Dr. J. Cal, who is a teacher of this work in the city. They have been the recipients of very much their inability to speed more they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal, and visit to the Desiderate office and to the Mrs. Cal honor by Mrs. Robert Crump and also present guests at the Vincennes Hotel, where they have not so soon for many the friends and acquaintances whom they have not so soon for many will leave the city July 1. At the conference the guests of their sister, the W. Y. C. A. of Atlantic City, N.J., and of the James Franklin Bunny, and of the Washington, D. C., all relatives, in Cleans Out, but Not Up Evidently Andrew Adams, 22, 3146, Vernon avenue, mistook the meaning of James Zinouqure, 2573 State street, when he hired him to clean up the place, for instead of cleaning up he cleaned out, taking the watch of the proprietor with him. Adams was arrested by Officer Gaskins and was fined $50 and costs. Shot by Stray Bullet Mrs. Viola Stewart, 36, 2968, Ellis avenue, was the victim of a stray bullet when she received a gunshot wound in the leg, while she was walking in front of 309 Cottage Grove, avenue, Lieutenant, Lee and Sergeant Francis Clark, 3rd pretext, rushed to the scene of the shooting, and found Walter Troy, 3094 Ellis avenue, shooting at Robert Williams, 2095 Ellis avenue, Troy told the officers that Williams was going to his house to see Troy's sweetheart. The case was continued until July 1, pending Mrs. Stewart's injury. Caught in the Act As Officer Lucien South, 3rd precinct, was walking along 26th street near the "L" road in civilian clothes, he ran into Frank Wood and Roy Smith, both of 2511 Wabash Avenue, who were holding up Frank Cook, 2517 South Park Avenue. He covered the men with his revolver, and marched them to a patrol box. Cook's watch and union card were recovered in the men's possession. They were held to the grand jury under 55,000 bonds. Struck by Train Miss Katherine Graves, 17, 3132 Lakeside hospital suffering with scalp wounds which she received when she also received a spinal train in the graves and the traction. Muzu Cusan Stabbing Attic **Carried to County Hospital** The county hospital this week: Mrs Crawford, 21, of the county north street; Campbell, 21, Dresborn street; Mrs. Lucy Glover, 21, Grover, 21, of the county north street; Mrs. Mary K. Todd, 42, 251 State street; Frank Brown, 21, of the county north street; Mrs. Hattie Eld, 18, 251 East street; Mrs. Jamie Dauley, 37, 191 Pearl Street. Speaks at Maxwood Attorney Violate X. Anderson was the principal speaker at the session on *Citizenship* at Maywood湖 last month. Miss Anderson phone "Citizenship" as the subject of the session was received and greatly received. She was extended a great ovation by an appreciative audience. Dice from Fall Mrs. Vida Crump, 42, 441 Federal Street, which she received when she fell off a street car in motion at 4:44 and State Street. Unknown Person Unknown Person Louis Known, 22, 424 Evans avenue, is at the County hospital suffering with an infection. He was cared for when he was in an alley in this building. He does not know who fired the shot. Gut by Husband Mrs. Mary Tiller, 23, 447 Dearborn street, was the victim of an eight-inch cut across the shoulder, and a cut extending down the right cheek across the nose, when she was assaulted with a razor by her husband, James, while they were quarreling in their home. Jumps from Window allowing to burglarize a building. He was arrested by James Robinson, 17, 3532 indiana avenue, became frightened at the apoplex and was taken to a second-story window in an effort to escape, fracturing his ankle in the County hospital. Struck by Autos The following persons were injured weekly: Gwil Wheeler, 32, 5124 La Salle street; Henry Moore, 37, 2958 Penneri street; Lew Ewing, 24, 4858 Federal street. Shares House In South Park Sergeants Johnson and Collins, 35 South, raided a house at $225 South Park avenue, and Albernay, Miss Haitie Jackson, 35 W. 98th street, Lukven Xuan, 325 West Park avenue, and Quantts Haloy, 508 North Park avenue, in the inland at North Salisbury. Breaks Into Store Ehrhard Harrington, address unremarkable book store of Prof. Wilfis Hwugins, college of music, and was sentenced to eight months in the House of Correction. Harrington is captured, John Dearman a Central State University emergency room at the store, with his arms full of blood. He stores the book at his arm. Pagani Karpin a Success The 1,000 volts that compose Prof. Harrington is one of the best to be站 at the Municipal Pier. The array of musical displays includes the 100 volts of Prof. J. A. Taylor, S. E. Ackrine, W. D. Foster, Mugnolia N. L. Levine, Robbinson, Mime, Kippell, Prof. Sean Holmes, Rehearsals are being held at the Holmes, Rehearsals are being held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Wendell Phillips High School. All who desire to shine in the names of the musical directors who appear in next week's Jones chorus appear in next week's Hawaii Angels Name Adam St. Mary Johnson-boone it back in the city and the city house at 323 Ellis avenue after spending several wars in the East and Northwest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER William Hale Thompson Club Picnic July X. 1 at Sunscreen picnic, plenary under the aunts of the William Hale town teen miles southwest of Chicago and urban car at 10 a.m. and Hanked streets to grove every half hour, Automobile street, west on 130 to picnic grove, grove every half hour, willoculated meats and refreshments, willoculated meats and game, and good music, Committee: Huron, W. L. R., H. R. Bryant, G. Huron, W. L. R., H. R. Bryant, G. Huron, Ladies committee: Merridam S. Smith, B. R., S. Wood, M. Green, S. Smith, B. R., S. Wood, M. Green, and Winbrhan R. Richardson, and Winbrhan R. Richardson, and Winbrhan R. Richardson, Advertiser. Leave Baby on Doorstep Mr. and Mrs. John H. H. Stout, 2015. Langloy awaived, were called to their suit, and the officers of the bell, and stumbled over a nine-pound baby who left there by their own. Summer School Guests The Misses Lollabetta Pemberton, teacher in Marshall, Tex.; Otholene Pemberton, teacher in Haven Institute, Meridian, Miss., and Ottolena Pemberton, teacher at Denison, Tex., are attending the summer school at the University of Chicago. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pemberton, 3664 Forest Avenue. Mrs. Lewis in Virginia Mr. Gladys Lewis and, her gora Marshall and Thomas, Jr. 852, Rhodes Island are spendid the summer in Pamulliam in September in September by way of Washington. At Lake Resorts Mrs. J. M. Harris, 3432 Forest avenue Wis. where she will be the guest of Mrs. Samuel Matthews. She will be the guest of the labs' events during that time. Back from Funeral Miss Daisy D. Jones, 2000 Pearl street, has returned from Indiaapolis where she attended the funeral and burial of her uncle, W. White. Stork Acrlyan The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilton will be delighted to know that he will be present to pay the pound boy. Wednesday, June 26, 15:30. The Wilton Center, 3115 South Park Avenue, Mother and baby define fine under the care of Mrs. Iloane, assisted by Dr. J. R. Current. Burolar Shot In Act La France Flowers, 22, 3027, Vernon avenue, was shot by Officer Milan, 25th pre-line, as he and a companion were in the act of burglarizing a store at 471 East 21st Street. Alleged Stool Pigeon Beaten John Forest, 3123 Vernon Avenue, appeared to the police of Cottage Grove avenue station for said, claiming that a mob of people were trying to kill him because he had been pointed out by John Thomas, a news vendor living at 2945 State street, as a stool pigeon. Sergeants Lahari, Gallagher, Farrell and Fitzgerald were assigned on the case, and Forest caused the arrest of 23 persons as having been in the mob which assaulted him. Thomas Virgil Dixon, 2013 Wabash avenue, whom Forest testified struck the first blow, and Kafle Wilson, 3105 Vernon Avenue, whom he claimed had a spring-back knife, were each fined $5 and costs, and the remaining 15 were fined $2 apiece by Judge John P. Haus of Harrison Street police court. Attorney, Offord, Moxes The many professional and business opportunities afforded members of the Race in Chicago has attracted to our city a number of young men and women from all parts of the country. Among those who have cast their lot with us within the last few years is Attorney William L. Offord, a Philadelphia, but more recently of New York City. Mr. Offord is a young man of pronounced intellectual and professional ability, and there is no doubt that these qualities together with his innate refinement and progressive spirit will win for him an envable place among the able lawyers of the state and nation. Mr. Offered is secretary of the Cook County Bar Association, and since he has been among us has taken an active part in all movements tending to improve the economic, social and political conditions of our people. He is also a writer of marked ability. Many of his articles have appeared in the "Defender" and other publications. Mr. Offord has recently moved into Washington, Washington. Suite 592. Saved from The scheme for help of Mrs Martha was to have a private Park avenue, attracted the bathers at the beach at 250 street and the lake at 250 street to her all. In her Adapation she also lined the family that they were both lining with. Mrs Martha Leval rescued them on downstairs. Visit Defender Plant Mrs. Elizabeth Burnet, proprietress of the Violinette Hotel, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Burnet, visitors to Lincoln Thater, were visitors at the defender plant Wednesday afternoon. Makes Statement Miss Josephine Moore, 3417 Prairie Avenue, states that there is nothing between her and Rufus M. Durr, of Portreilt, Mich. Their case was dismissed for lack of evidence when they were recently tried before Judge Arnold Hays of the Morals court. She states that it was only a matter of jealousy that caused their arrests. Flick Boat Club Excursions Fisk Boat Club Excursion by making Wednesday, August 4 a sale by making Wednesday, August 4 a sale Arrangement you are underexposed to have a monster boat excursion, Chicago to the ocean, and a real boat of real sport on the east shore of Lake Benton Harbor, one of the largest benton harbor, one of the largest decks, will make this trip an occasion of joy and recreation. Its un- limited and glassy floats provide unlimited high-class entertainment, will be an outing on land and lake. Ticket 1.51) round trip. Boat leave 8:20 a.m. will send some Chicago boy or girl will send some Chicago boy or girl Advertisement at Fisk University. The Davidsons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davidson entertained the Bishops' A. M. L. Church Council at a seven-course dinner at their residence, 25th Grand Blvd. Saturday, June 23. The following bishops were present with other invited guests: B. F. Lee, C. S. Smith, L. J. Coplin, H. B. Parks, J. A. Johnson, W. H. Hurd, W. D. Chappell, J. A. Comer, A. J. Carry, W. A. Fountain, John Hurst, Bishop and Mrs. I. N. Rass, Dr. J. A. Jones, President Turner, Dean George W. Woodson, Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Birt, Iev. M. F. Sydes, Rev. Coffee, Rev. W. H. Edwards, Mrs. W. C. Shelton, Mrs. Gertrude Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davidson, All declared Mrs. Davison an ideal hostess. Bow Resolves Heavy Fl Judge Victor Arnold of the Juvenile Court in New York, who was shot and killed, 341. West Ontario street, to the house of Correction for one year, and was shot and killed by police weapons. Officers from the East Chicago Police Department tell that in answer to a telephone call from the Printing House, when Edward Ward had two guns in his possession, he was shot and killed. He did not state why he was shot. FLKS TO NEET IN BOSTON Great Lakes lodge No. 43, I. B. P. O. O. Great Lakes lodge recently and all officers recently re-elected exiled ruler. The meeting was satisfied. The lodge also exited convention when most of the lodge convention when most of the lodge convention when most of the lodge effort to bring the grand lodge to Chicago in 1921 and that it succeeded with one of the finest temples in the nation in making every effort to start the lodge has been granted a special membership drive. Every sound and able-bodied man of good character should get an application to once get an application to once get the most pleasant trip of his life. Enlivened Liquor Party Attracted by loud noises coming from a room at 1235 Walsh Avenue, Other's Seymour and Butler, 2nd Precinct, where were traveling their beat, stopped to investigate. They found three bottles of liquor being shared between Miss Myrtle Jones (white), 1235 Walsh Avenue, Alice Green, 1235 Walsh Avenue, and Anita Gavins, 4233 Indiana Avenue; John Karen (white), 2173 Broadway, and Willie Green, 3111 Pralrie Avenue. Their case was continued for a week in the Morals court. Vault Defender Plant Attorney, Viblette N. Anderson and Maryanne N. Anderson, were the guests of Mergamon ticentic Speech at the Defender plans conference at the office of Kiss issuance sessions of the accuser of the case. Miss Martin In City Found to Be Demented Mrs. Janetne Loe, 43, 2115 South Park Park, died in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh hospital, where upon examination, it was found that she was in a demented condition. Heat Claims Victim While working at the Chicago Tower 1616 W. 42nd St., he was 16 Henry Owen, 50 2112 State street, and 51 2113 W. 42nd St. He help could be rendered him. His help was received to the Jackson un- derparting夹 Child Falls at Play Little five-year-old Josie Halt. 213 Broadway, New York. She is perched on a porch of her house, shipped to the County hospital where it was found she was suffering with a probable fracte d. Passes Away Suddenly While sitting in a chair in front of his home at 2004 Dearborn street Demisey Horton, 60 years old, passed away quietly and peacefully. It is believed that death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Morgan Makes Statement Mrs. Ophelia Morcan, 6150 Aberdeen street, in a statement to a Defender reporter concerning the story of her trouble last week, says "the whole affair was the result of spite work on the part of a roomer." Overcome by Gas Mrs. Ethel Groves, chairman of the stick committee of Shal Tabrillec, her home at 324 South Wahona avenue and is under the care of Dr. Turmer. Masons Celebrate The Most Worshipful St. John's Grand Lodge, A. P. & M. Maens, celebrated bishop of Grove Church, 410° Downtown street, rest. Clark, pastor, on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Mary, A. M. & A. M. John G. Jones Lodge, No. 2, in full force. Other Queen Chapel Manager, No. I, O. E. A. Lily of the Valley with both chapter, No. 4; Morning Light with Mary J. Smith Court, No. 3. Panthers of the Sphinx assisted in the celebration of the Mystic Shrine, J. H. Henderson, 33rd degree, Illinois grand masters. Kent Under Observation Chester Barnett, 21, SSA Vincennes avenue, was carried to the Psychiatric hospital in a delirious condition. As he was being treated, he is feared his mind has become affected Nashville, Roster, Here Dr. J. Acton hill pastor of St. Paul Dr. J. Acton pastor of St. Paul the week the guest of Bishop A. J. Carey. Dr. Hill was the speaker of the Army last week, "holding of the Army last week." Women Fight Dual Each armed with a butcher knife Mr. Isaac Harte, 411 Federal street, and Mr. Robert F. Knight, 411 fought a duel over the fence while they were engaged in some back yard argument, and the second turned in a fight with Officer McCormick. McCormick arrested the two combatants before they could harm each other. They were shot and killed by Officer Howard Hayes of the Stock Taurus court. Leaves on Vacation Sorensen Michael Lahart and Micha- lene Lahart will visit the week for teen Harbor, Mish. where they will spend two weeks with their friends, and enjoying the sights of the resort. Dios Having Flit Adam Levine, 15, 2523 Wabash avenue, 2732 State street, where he had paraprenancy in a malnutritic fit, where he died shortly after. He had been ill for some time, and was only released from Provident hos- Unknown Assailant Escapes Oney Thompson, 19, 292 Dearborn street, was assaulted with a knife, sustaining a cut in his side and one in his wrist, and was cut by his own hand, unharmed. Sam Cuta Be Den Mills, 34 years old, 468 East 12th Place, once engaged in an argument with a former student, and a result he has a badly cut lip, once occurred at 288 State Street. Window Washer Falls While enclosed in washing windows at the hospital, the infant was sent to Federal Street, fell from a third story window and was taken to Wesley hospital where it was found he had sustained a fracture. On Operating Table, Mira Iliott Farmer, 32, 4327 Federal Providence hospital while she was being operated until July 7. The Inquest was adjourned until July 7. Hurford Wildlife Park Husband Wieldies Knife Mrs. Husband Wieldies Knife Indiana avenue, was carried to the Provident hospital suffering with knife infection. She was the side of her hand, which, according to the police, were inflicted by her husband, engaged in a quarrel in their home. Falls to Prosecute Read Britten, 2115 Dearborn street, Boston, MA. Send a letter to Judge Judge Howard Jaynes or the Stock Briar press co. when Nina Angelina Briar press co. charged him with arraigny, failed to ap- charge him with arraigny, failed to ap- GRACE LYGEUM CLOSES FOR SUMMER WITH GALA PROGRAM Wilford Reynolds, superintendent of the Illinois Home and Adult Society, was greatly enjoyed by an appraisal dress was greatly enjoyed by an appraisal care of dependent children, finding homes in and neglected children, finding homes in and then overseeing them. Mr. Reynolds advocated the family home life for these children, who were very social life. He was very concurring and his sincerity made a splendid impression upon the audience and the children. Do something for these children. An appraisal of the success of this program. Mrs. Myrle Wintray, payee, prebends a splendid interpretation to "Not only the success of this program, but the success rare and taken in his two selections. T. P. Bryant, dedicated Burleigh's "Young, Warrior," and responded with an oath. Little E. Miner, by Lomna, very beautifully, Milton Abbot, tenor, and formerly Little E. Miner, by Lomna, very beautifully, Lyceum and the committee regretted that an evening engagement presided over for us. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Atkinson, the same kind after talks being introduced by Rev. Burton of the Congregation at St. Mary's, were the acquaintance King Lyceum will be closed during July. The programs were the opening in September, when the new presiding officer will be introduced to the program committee, presided PHYLLUS WHEATLEY HOME One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the reception given by the recent drive by Jim. Bertha L. Henshaw, chairman of the Tug Day Committee, reported reports were made by the chairman. Bantle Bantle Williams, corresponding secretary, reported $925 cash from the drive and nine people received the chairman of the drive committee, spoke very uncongruously to the audience on until the entire debt of $1,900 was wiped out. Bantle Lucas, the speaker of the evening, gave an excellent ad-recipient speech, among others, accomplished by the carniest women members and sold, among other people, in Chicago would williamly give at least one dollar per year to an excellent musical program was rendered by some of the talented Miss Nellie Dobson of Oakland, Cal. our sweet singer, made quite a hit on the Friday last Friday. She is studying at the Chicago Musical College, and how much advantage in the musical world. The Phyllis Wheatley Club is hosting the Irene McCoys gave a most objective talk on the work of the X. W. McCoys and the Spartan Spend part of their vacation this summer at Camp Hammond. Delicious meals will be served at the meeting will be at the residence of Miss Jenna E. Lawrence, 263 East Avenue, Dayton, OH. Day, July 6, at 2 p. m. Dr. Shaw of Boston will be the speaker. Visitation will be invited. Elizabeth L. Davis, president. NORTH SIDE Draws Heavy Fine Martin Crawley, 25, 1431 State street, who was arrested by Oceans Complaint and was charged with Oceans Complaint and was charged with Mature M. E. Moseley, 225 South and costs by Judge Howard Hayes. Charged with Bastardy Hirce Johnson, 23, 4221 Dearborn street, was arrested by Officers Gee and Burgess, 18, 4221 St. Paul street, who charged him with bastardy. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Fairness in the Market at reasonable prices. Table D'Hote and A. La Carte Service Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. THE TUXEDO 2002 Indiana Avenue. THIS WEEK A Chair Leader A surprising amount of indifference to the more serious music of the Race is found in the small towns and cities of the North. Whereas artists such as Farrell, Schuman-Heink and Burwick include our folk songs in their programs, there seems to exist a tendency among the supposedly intelligent of the race to regard "plantation lymns" as its objects for ridicule. This is not so. The Institutional church in our city taking a same and commendable stand on these songs. The same directness of the choir there has seen it to include these songs among the others which are sung at the services. The people sing them with the choir. That is right and as it should be. it is very much to be deceived by the people who voice an objection to the prisoners who voice an objection to the rank and file of the Racus would probably be born by the fathers of the lakes in slavery, but the value of possible to detain the true value of the lakes was born on the slaves institution, the lakes in hearts of France, the lakes in hearts of Germany, the lakes in hearts of Greece, the lakes in hearts of a thousand years its sculpture of a thousand years Tennis Players There are four blocks of clay tennis courts and a number of turf courts in Washington Park. Sundays and wrecks days these courts are crowded with persons of all ages. Men and women, boys and girls, are playing tennis. All these groups are exercising. It takes brains to play tennis, it makes brains to indulge in any kind of exercise. Healthy bodies induce and protect strong minds. Like a grapefruit, at breakfast, a morning tennis game or bit of eschele is an appetizer for the day's work. Night and sleep have their warriors Troubled minds will not quiet unless there is something to brisk the trouble aside. Don't go to work or to school with the mindedged up, dull, suggish. Get up and get out and let your faculties be sharpened in active, helpful physical competition with the other fellow. A Good Contact The lycum at Grace Prep/Christian Sunday Dr. II, H. Froreton, who has worked in Atlanta, Ga. spoke there, and in Chicago, Ill. That means that of the graze Loomus. That means that of this hour on Sunday afternoons when some Chihuahua rather for this temporarily good or exceptionally had prac- tice, he must have become an excep- tionally good practice for this day. He has a fine medium for contact for you most citizens of Chicago, but he has a good question to be put to the it will happen in September, the first put forth copy efforts to increase ips put forth copy efforts to increase ips your part to be doing low many Sundays should not make to many good people wait for you to come. Are you going to help that much? YMCA Several members of the Walsh Avenue V. M. C. a staff attended the empl ployed officers conference at a Walsh Center of Harrisburg. It was also in atten dance of a concert invited to attend a big meeting in the clock. All students are invited to Club in the Sunday School. C. A. filing-coom in 9 o'clock. Recent arrivals: Major Ai- nner, Columba, Ohio, Lake Wylmer, Columba, Ohio, Lake Wylmer, Ai: Dav. Walls, Montgomery, Ala. Ai: Ames, Iowa, F. E. M. Horcues, Lon- dale, Clark C. E. Cobb, Toledo, Ohio Wm Jones, Tenshaw, C. A. M. Moore, Ow- mina, Clark C. E. Cobb, Toledo, Ohio Wm Minn. J. E. Fatterson, Havana, Cuba Place on Preparation Mrs. Stella Harris, 21 East 36th street, street who was arrested by Officer Falkenberg, Walter, salo in possession for one year and Pumpkin earned $100 fine, which was suspended pending a six months probation, by Judge J. Haea 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 someone is not taking Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine for some of the variousills for which it is prescribed. It's the South's greatest tonic. Malaria, Chills and Fever. Loss of Nature, Catarrh, Dropsy, Ulcers, Prickly Heat, Tired Sleepy Feeling, Headache, Pain in Neck, Sides, Shoulders, Back or Hips; Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Female Diseases and Women's Troubles, Bad Colds, Lugrippe, Stomach Ulcers, Fever; Mean, Tired Feeling, by all means take a bottle of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine. It has made hundreds well and strong again. Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine is sold only by our agents. If our Aztec agent has not called on you, write the AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn., and our agent will call on you. LEARN A Become Independent In the pare $300 Dyei F air J. D. BELL In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave. Chicago $4,000 A WANTED—A man capable of be man now holding response some selling sense and organi- tion. Must be able to train ma- sition has possibilities unlimi- make good. Address, B WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling 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. SATURCAY, JULY 2, 1921 "You are charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked Deputy Clerk Will Clark at the Harrison street police court, "No, sir. I am not guilty, for all I had was my razor," replied Mrs. Minnie Saunders, 3507 Wentworth Avenue, "for this woman, Carrie Jackson, came clear from 31th street down to Mrs. Spikes to meet my husband. She has got such a fetch on him till he has just near designed me." Mrs. Mabel Spikes, 27, 3529 Wentworth Avenue, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, 28, 3731 Federal Street, and Charles Saunders, the husband, paraded in front of Judge John F. Hans and exhibited their scars, for Minnie, upon finding her husband in the home of Mrs. Spikes, had wielded her razor with deadly effect. She was still cutting when taken into custody by Officers Ward and Barry, 35th precinct. She was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction. BATHERS ON BEACH FRONT ATTACKED BY SIX MEN Six men are stronger than three men, and two women, although as the French say, "Eldhoth thousand men are worth two and two women, although as the French say, "Eldhoth thousand men are worth two and two women." The latter statement has been used by the police are authority for the truth. It appears that on one of this week's events, the three men and the two women, were recalling themselves unintentionally when they stir the atmosphere at the beach where huge growl, they talked and we were a Moonlight Party. While the women were peaceful, dark shadows obstructed themselves on the vision of the five. The face of the woman kind assent on the party, was obscured by the shadows. Nothing was thought of this, however, and one more the women turned joyful, whose brightness was lighting the lake like the good dream, though their eyes were still focused on the waters a rustling was heard near of five heads turned to discover the cause. The six boys had returned. While one of these boys, John Robinson, 3900 Vincennes avenue, is alleged to have covered the secluded party with a gun, two others, Manchester Mason, 20, 3025 Wabash avenue, and Shirley Roland, 21, 3121 Cottage Grove avenue, are said to have been among those who attacked the women under the very eyes of their escorts, and the man in the moon. Two of the boys, according to the police, attacked one of the women before they made their getaway. The three men, Andrew Hugley, Harmon Lynn and Jerry Hampton, all of 3002 South State street, and the two women, Mrs. Andrew Matthews and Mrs. Minnie Brown, 3120 Forest avenue, reported the attack and the further robbery of Mrs. Matthews of 310 by Mason, to the officers of the 26th street station. Mason was apprehended first and implicated the other two. The arrests were made by Police Sergeants Lahart, Pierre, Fitzgerald and Leonard. Three of the boys have so far esluded capture. The case was heard before Julie Arnold Heap of the Boys' court and continued to July L. Bonds of $5,000 for Mason, and $2,500 for the other boys were fixed. The women were given medical treatment. Flight Probation Miss Mama Smith, 12, 2991 Darborn street, and Chester Roberts, 21, 2991 Darborn street. Sergeant Stevens and Doherty, 21, prescene. Sergeant Stevens and Doherty, 21, prescene. we each put on probation for six months to keep the pace by the F. Haas of the Harrison court court. White Sienna New Expand Wife Charges Ekron, Kentucky. A State Street, was arrested by Officer Eugene-Halton, the prefect, on complaint of his wife, Wife Sallie. Theory, who charged him with Sallie Theory, who charged him. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 Mrs. A. B. Franklin of Los Angeles, Wash. and Walsh service, and is being highly entertained. Mrs. Beck, 67, lives 454 place has married to the city after spending several months in California. Desmastes Julia Storm and Susan entertained with an automobile party on Thursday evening in home of the city and Mrs. Blunt of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Blunt is visiting her son, George Dawson, Mrs. Fauline Snowden of New York City, who has been visiting here for a few days, stopping at the New York home Saturday. She was kindly entertained while her. She was mainly concerned attorney of Kansas City, Mo. was in the city for a few days, stopping at the New York home Saturday. She was fond of the Chicago Deterrent's new plant. He tuck Tuesday morning for his home and will return to the city next week. Mrs. Tarti Calaway, 4112 Indiana avenue, who has been ill for the past week, returned to her home in Colo. Hia. Mrs. Oma Mitchell, who spent the California, returned home this week. Mrs. Kana Blenit, and Mrs. Bowling Green, Ry. and Mrs. Clifford Bowles and mother of Mississippi are leaving the city after a visit here with friends. George Walter Price, Jr., 5755 Latfayette Avenue, a student of Holy Rosary Academy, Corliss, Wis. Is home for his vacation. Miss George Jackson has returned from Wilberforce University, where she has attended school for the past year. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. James Bell, 5753 Wabash Avenue. Miss Lorie Turner has returned from Pacton, Ohio, to spend the summer with Mrs. James Bell, 5753 Wabash Avenue. Attorney William A. Latham has removed his office to room 16, 2 East 21st street. Miss Louise Baptiste will have lunch with Miss Alice Moore, 5752 Wabash Avenue, Miss Baptiste will leave Thursday for New York. Miss the Moore will visit her mother in New Orleans next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, 5745 Indiana Avenue, entertained Mrs. Addie Glaudue of New Orleans with a dinner party. Mrs. Glaudue was called to Chicago during the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Juanita Thomas, 5815 Grand Boulevard. Miss Gladys R. Wynne, 4247 Indiana Avenue, a teacher in the city schools of Nashville, Tenn., has returned home. Miss Bessarre Purvara was married last Thursday evening at her home, 455 West 20th street, to their home in Toronto, Canada, after September 1. Maddie. Ace E. Simpson, 123 East 237th street, is in Cleveland, O. visiting her parent, Mr. and Mgr. Joe Johnson, 2129 Scroll avenue. Roy, T. D. Scott of Springfield, Ohio, attended the Iowa Council. City attending the Council. Mrs. Mack Lizgins of St. Louis, Missouri, attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mack Lizgins and Mrs. Edith M. College of Port Worth, Tex. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. G. Helena Marzett Worthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marzett, turned from Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., where she graduated Mrs. W. L. Petet, who accompanied Mrs. Worthy home, left Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Kennedy Willisgon of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mrs. W. L. Petet, also her brothers, Earl and Walter Kennedy, of Champaign, Ill. was in the city last week on business. F. Monday and Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett are at Idlewil, Mo., for their summer vacation. Mrs. Worthy cottage, one of the most comfortable on the lake. F. Monday and her daughter, Edwina, Louisville, R. who have been teaching at the Arkansas State University, is attending at the Idlewil hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackey and having moved into the second apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, Madam Perkins, and daughter Willee Jane, of Denver, Colorado, have moved into the second apartment will remain during the summer. Rev. L. H. Johnson, pastor of the Hayes, superintendent of the Sunday school, returned Sunday morning wore as delegates from the church to the Baptist National Con- ference. J. L. Parks, 4841 State street, was inspired the past week. W. Louisville Ky. was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Wright, 8200 Forest avenue, a couple moved with her sister in Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Belle Johnson of Battle Creek Thos Crowley, 1124 North Street. Mrs. E. J. Goodie of 232 Foley avenue has returned from a delightful trip to Louisville Ky. where she remained three weeks. --- Mrs. Ethel Smith Goodwin, 514 Indiana Avenue, left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit her brother, E. R. Brown. From there she will go to Atlantic City for a short stay. A lunch on New Sunday evening in honor of Miss Sojourner Truth Cooper's 18th birthday, at her residence, 456 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Nickey Thomas will leave Friday for New York City, where she will resume her position as head fitter in the Palas Royal on Broadway. Mrs. Lorie Meridith Cooper left this week for her home in East Orange, N. J. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Laura Smith. Mrs. Ada Felipe, 4357 Prairie Avenue, and Mrs. Ina Perkins spent the weekend at Benton Harbor, the guest of Mrs. G. Marcus. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22nd Street, who has been confined to his home with illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. Eloise Cook Lee, 4732 Evanville Avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Her husband, Benote Lee, is constantly at her bedside. Mrs. Lena Malone at this city, who wintered at Los Angeles, Cal., returned to the city Sunday, June 25, and is at home with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Chapman, 3436 Calumet Avenue, Mrs. Annie Kendricks of Clark vale, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren a Moss of 164th North Franklin Miss Minnie Wilson of -Hot Springs Ark, is the guest of Mr. J. A. Kirk, before returning home she will visit Detroit, Mich. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, 2743 Rhodes Avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Jackson, Miss. is in the city attending the Chicago Musical College. While she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen Washington, 3006 Prairie Avenue. The friends of Robert Lee, 3149 South Park Avenue, will regret to learn of the death of his wife, Mrs. Lee formerly lived in Greenville, Miss. Miss Mabel Williams is in the city visiting Miss Denise Booth, at the home of Mrs. E. T. Hardaway, 4151 St. Lawrence Avenue, Miss Williams is a teacher in the public school in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Grace Howard of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Robert Dale, 321 Forest Avenue, Miss Howard, is expected to attend at least a month in the World City. William Jones of Memphis, Tenn. spent a few days in the city visiting his sister-in-law, Miss Ella Williams, 363 Indiana Avenue. Little Edna Marie Tomlin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Issue White, is spending her vacation with her parents at their new Morgan Park bungalow, 1236 West 105th place. Mrs. Carrie Blue and little daughter, Edna Idle, of 3215 Vernon Avenue spent the weekend with relatives in Decatur, Ill. eddings DORSEY, MARSHALL Germantown, Pa. July 1—Last Saturday at 6:30 p.m. m. Mrs Alice Dorsey, daughter of Mrs. William Dorsey, would begin organizing Marshall of Hurdress, Pa. The ceremony was read at St. Basil's Church. Wore ivory satin with court train and tunic. Wt. and was given a crown. Wore white wool to tie. Touched by her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, as matron of honor, who wore a shepherd's crook with pink rose. Wore bridalsheads also carved in ivory. To match the color of their sows, which were pink, with green organza. JOHNSON-HOWARD Miss Gaynell M. Johnson of Kansas City, Kan., and W. C. Howard were quietly married Monday, June 15, at the Porter, 402, Calumet avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. J. McCracken. The bride was given a bouquet of flowers. M. Jordan, who will remain in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Porter. JOHNSON-JONES Miss Etta M. Johnson and J. Wilson at the home of the bride, 272 Forest Cook officiated. The newlywed are mum, at 6 a.m. avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. DUNN-HOLLINON M, and Mrs. Anthony Cooke, 3356 Rockville Rd., Baltimore, MD, ridge of their friend, Mrs. Larson junior, on Emma Holmion Saturday, June 10, 2015, at Church Church established the congregation. McCAULEY-CLARY Peoria, Ill. July 1—Miss Odell McCauley and Cornie Clary of Duquoin, Ill., were married June 16. SON ENTERTAINS MOTHER Amoellyn, N.Y., July 1—Saturday evening, June 11, Frederic A. Wheeldin entertained in honor of his mother, Mrs. W. L. Wheeldin, and his sister, Miss Amelia, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hanley, 362 Bridge street. Mrs. Wheeldin and daughter are from St. Paul, Minn. Among the guests were Mesdames W. L. Wheeldin, Hattie Hanley, Charles Notis, Mrs. and Mrs. Leloy Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. James Selvey, the Misses Lillian McCoy, Australia and Pauline Wheeldin, Matel and L. Adams, C. Abrains—Lillion Bradley, and Messrs. Clarence Williams, Charles Berry, Andrew Peachy and Thomas McCouage. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself, and it pays from a business standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment as directly. It costs only 25¢, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion may be, you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only 25¢ each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost, unruly hair and make it easy to dress, attractively, your will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most delightful and satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs and iress for straightening. They are so bright and the hair, in fact, is fittily, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25¢. Dr. Fred Taimer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark comforter only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they store sell Dr. Fred Taimer toilet requisites. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send $103 (including winnings) and we send you your toilet supplies from the four articles. Address Dr. Fred Taimer's laboratories. Desk NOTE: You can make money very easily in your store time selling Dr. Fred Taimer's toilet requisites. Write for attractive offer to agents--Adv. Churches St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th street and Walsh avenue, Rev John W. Johnson, pastor—Sunday, June 25, 1910, also of New Orleans, renamed in the morning and Miss Finney, also of New Orleans, observed as "Old Folks Day" and a large number of elderly people were at the church, 6 p.m. in charge of jufus N. Avendron, were largely engaged, an excellent address on the ground, an excellent musical numbers were excellent, Rev John W. Johnson, presided over, June 12, a reception was tendered the grammar, high school and college, Next Sunday will be our monthly communion. There will also be a parishive service. Everybody invited. Arneur Avenue Christian Church, 3021 Federal Street, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, Ith, B. A. M., pastor, The Knights and Ladies of Honor, of the World held their first-echelon service on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. The subject of the pastor's sermon was "The Value and Importance of Organization." He pointed out the benefits which various organizations had been in developing the Race. The sermon was well received by the members of the order and the congregation. The 11 a. m. discourse was on "Spiritual Culture." There were five additions to the church during the day. The attendance at each service was above the average for the warm weather. Sunday the pastor and choir will conduct services at the Englewood Christian Church (white) in their effort to raise money for their new building. Midweek services each Wednesday at 8 p. m. St. Katherine A. M. E. Church.—Services were well attended, it being the first Sunday of the conference year. The members of the church were well pleased over the return of Rev. R. H. Hendricks. An extra program was rendered in his behalf. Announcement was made by Prof. N. A. Seon Henry of the last musical of the season on the evening of July 17. Special announcement of the same will appear in the next week's issue of the Chicago Defender. Quinn Chapel—Sunday was a blast. Quinn gave a sermon at George delivered a thoughtful and inspiring sermon. All who were present enjoyed the sume. Ten nuited sermons. Young people were in charge and rendered a splendid program, after which young people were in charge and Church. Jacksonville, Fla., preached an instructive sermon on "Thought," and invited young people to invitation, and one united. Bishop Lee was also present. Sunday will be held a reunion and love feast from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and $ p. m. Institutional Church.—The Illustrated account of Bishop William A. Fountain and Prof. A. S. Jackson's trip to South America was heartily enjoyed. Ress. D. E. Butler and W. H. Jameson, regional and zone directors of the connectional drive, addressed us recently. Bishop J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning on "The Inner Malady." He was accompanied by Bishop H. B. Parks of this city. Mrs. Elnora Dunlap read an excellent paper at the reception of the Bishops' Council on "The Women of the A. M. E. Church." Mrs. R. C. Ransom of New York, C. M. Tanner of Washington, W. H. Jameson of Peoria and H. F. Bray and L. M. Fenwick of this city were among our worshipers last Sunday. The A. M. E. churches north of 35th Street mobilized at the Institutional Church and marched to the union meeting at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Rev. H. Kean of Van Wert, Ohio, preached in the evening. South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and South Park Avenue; Rev. G. F. Bryant, pastor—Services at 10:45 a. m., with Scripture reading by the pastor and congregation; has sold by Mr. Easson; prayer and singing by the great evangelist singer, Rev. Lewis, who has conducted a great revival the past three weeks at South Park church. Rev. Thomas J. Lenton preached to a large audience. Sister Ester Caldwell died very suddenly Friday morning. Brother Robert died in New York City. The Revival, Mr. Reese has been requested by the doctor to take a rest. He has worked diligently with the choir. Wm. Avery will direct the choir during his absence. New Trinity M. E. church—July 3 is quarterly meeting. Eleven o'clock sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Taher, Holy Communion at 3 o'clock by Rev. G. R. Bryant. Special vesper services at 5 p. m. Prof. Theor. pheus Bryant, Chicago's favorite haritone singer, has been chaired as director for Trinity's choir. Prof. Gossitt, St. Thomas Episcopal church will render special selections on the pipe organ. New Trinity hems the first Sunday in July, with special Sunday evening program, to last until the first Sunday in September. These services will be one and one-quarter of an hour in length. Trinity's choir will also render special selections. We welcome you to our beautiful and spacious church. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Columbus, N. M., July 1—Miss Malel Floribel Eugene Smith, the wife of the late William Dye Smith, the William Dye Smith, the Quartermaster Corp. U. S. Army (formerly sergeant 641), the graduated military school, from the Browne School, Bibbe, Ariz. June 10. Miss Smith is a real daughter of the 12th Infantry child of the 24th Infantry born in an army carrison to have ever graduated from a military school, an accomplished pianist, stono-typist and has had considerable experience as a clerk in the sub-department of the Quartermaster Department of the army. Upon graduation Miss Smith was hired by her honer by members of the 24th Infantry and Q. M. Corps at Columbus, N. M., and has been useful and useful persons from the 19th Cavalry, at 'Fort Huechuca, Ariz. and 24th Infantry at Columbus, Ariz. and 24th Infantry at Bibbe, Ariz. and Columbus, N. M. Ira Ridout Dies 11. Ridout, alias Euseen Rolland, alias James Wallace, 52, Dresden, Belgium, officer Hahn, 21, Dresden, officer Hahn, 21, president, in a salon at 525 State street, when the officer was wounded when he was wrecking with another man, died at the County hospital from a fall. The officer was held in the infirmity. The impost was held at the county morgue. Wednesday, Officer Hahn was exonerated by the coroner's order. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. OR IT INWANT. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD meed of applause, which is due Chile's successful tenor. Miss Doyle, her incarnation plautus, at the piano, received praise from all present, many of whom, were admirers of long years standing. She tendered the baton to N. Clark Smith of Kansas City, Mo., who is in the city enrolled in the master class with the own team, "Steal away to Jesus," and the protective procedure was so unaffected that musicianity that the applause revealed that the public does not require a degree in music, musically that the presence of a genius, made great by years and years of study, contact with the orchestra, the orchestral conductor has given him poise and confidence, and his demeanor might well be an inspiration to act with him. An article from his pen on "The Art of Conducting" will soon appear in Music and Poetry. Miss Doyle, a church, paid tribute to the assisting artists, and in general praised the splendid assistance musicians are giving. Julius N. Avendorph was director of the Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial services at St. Mark's A.M.E. Church Sunday afternoon, June 26. Henry R. Kathlone in his address praised the poet Laurence of America and adjured his kinsmen to follow the trail he blazed. Ione Monroe Trice played a selection by Coleridge Taylor. A tenor solo was rendered by Hugh Buchanan, a violin solo by Harrison Emanuel, and a soprano solo by Roberta Dold Crawford, a newcomer from Nogales, Arizona, whose voice admits of a place with aspiring ones to the realm of vocal, artistry. Dunbar poems by Fannie Hall Clint. We are proud to have a Julius Avendorph in Chicago who for a number of years has kept alive the memory of our poet by these memorial services. Rev. Burton of the Congregational Church presented Dr. Henry II. Procter at Pilgrim Baptist Temple Monday evening, June 27, assisted by Antonette Barnes, soprano, and Harrison Emanuel, yel如图 Mr. Procter's address was on "The Black Man's Hurden. Out of many colleges, he is particularly forcible and timely." "I admire every unusellish leader who has an interest in music and modern music so through a musician. Mr. Kemanol gave several ketcher numbers with his small but representative audience was in attendance, holding the master's degree from various schools of the country are: Nora Douglas Holt, Chicago Music College, piano and theory, 1918; Antoinette Garner, Conservatory of Music, piano, organ and theory, 1918; Antoinette Garner, Conservatory of Music, piano, organ and theory, 1921; Lowell Derrick and Ella Face, same school, piano and theory, 1921. We visiting musicians who are studying at the various colleges are requested to send in their names and contact information, they are enraged in here, including courses and teachers, also their home addresses and the musical work they This is very important, as we complete an authentic list of musicians each year, and to be accurate each individual should notify the editor. Next week names of all Chicago graduates will be printed and all are asked to send their notes, in writing, to the editor of this column, either at 4405 Prairie Avenue or to the office of the Chicago Defender, Musle Department, 3435 Indiana Avenue. Charles T. Watts, supervisor of orchestra music in the elementary schools of Kansas City, Mo., has entered the summer normal course at the Chicago Musical College in public school music and vocal with Harold R. Marvott and in the advanced violin class with Max Flechel. Y.W.C.A "Mother, may I get in the swim," Camping with the Ys "Yes, my child, for Hammond camp, Back your last and fix" That is what many Chiaro-business companies do on July 1, when a camp Hammond, the Y. W. C. A. camp at North Hampton, will leave the hot city streets behind and the cool city life behind them and be off for a week or two of fresh air, rest and good times. Three hundred girls spend their vacation season, and it is thought that the better weather of this summer will greatly increase the good times that they realize the good times that may be experienced in a small expanse, who have not time for a week's outing there is the chance to go on Saturday at the camp, with a small expanse, swimming, fishing, beach parties with plenty of room indoors for games on rainy days. Any girl over 12 does not have to be a member of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Webster, a camp director, by a physical surge, and a corps of counselors. All girls are planning to attend camp on July 1, when a camp Hammond, the Y. W. C. A. OPENING OF NEW HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM The Home for Aged Colored Peanle, formerly known as the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, and located on West Garfield Boulevard, has recently purchased a new home at 4130 Vincentes avenue. This has been made largely possible by the splendid public spirit of our own citizens and so confident is the board of directors that the new and more commodious institution will meet the approval of those most deeply interested that they have approached the task with every confidence and hope of the home. On Sunday, July 19 from 12 noon to 2 p. m. the doors will be formally opened, to the public for inspection. Every citizen is urgently requested to pay the home a visit at any time and especially on the opening date and join the association which controls the institution. Annual memberships, $1, payable in July of each year. Officers—David A. McGowan, president; Harry Horsley, vice president; Dr. L. Blanchet, treasurer; Dr. C. L. Lewis, secretary; Miss L. V. French, correspondent secretary. Director-chairman, Maxfield, W. J. Dean, Mrs. T. Smith, Howell Holmes, Mr. Kennedy, F. L. Cuffee, Mrs. G. Coleman, Mrs. Ida Tyler, W. R. Cowan; Mrs. Mary Williams. Fall Fractures Rib Miss Beatriz Brown, 13, 4441 Wahash avenue, is at the County hospital surfa- sured to receive sustained according to the story she told the police, when she was knocked down by a man named Brown at 65 and was taken to the医院 where they were en- gaged in a quarrel. A. M. E. night in Chicago at the Auditorium Theater, Thursday evening, June 22, in honor of the A. M. E. Bishops' Council, town three day, at Bethol Church, access the Bichard Allen grand Mundy, conductor, augmented by all the A. M. E. Chicago and vienna, together leading musicians gave the program, acceptable one and worthy of which was in session three day: winter choral concert, was a huge success, Allen and Grind chorus, James A. conductor, amplified by the A. M. E. choral chorus, Chicago and vibrant, together leading musicians gave the program, acceptable one and worthy of a grand prize at home of Chicago's grand opera company. From the impressive beginning, from the first performance by Lord's Praeter and the delegation led by Bishop A. J. Carry, the affair was to adequately entertain the audience, the bishopric, their friends and supporters. Solos were given by H. W. Wood, Nellie Johnson, Mary Jones, W. C. Mason and Cleo Dickerson. Who led the chorus singing were Emma Mitchell, Oceana Coma, Aldei Dickon and their various parts. The assistant conductors were A. V. Turner, F. S. Mason, Cleo Dickerson, Alberta Grubbs, Cloo Dickerson, Mimie Jones, Cornelia Larkin. The choir of 500 wolves was equal to the demands of singing in a theater of the immensity of the church and the rank out in true pitch with but few exceptions. The highly audibly conducted Strauss's "Greeting to Spring" and Handels' "Hallelujah Chorus." If he is overjoyed by the immensity of the particular personal attribute in sensing his effort to stimulate loyalty to the Lord, it is to be commended for his success. Miss Dickerson played the MacDowell in the beautiful phrases MacDowell has given, giving due consideration to the beautiful phrases MacDowell has given. Trapper at the second plano. Nollie Dobson sang "Snowkites and ember fire" and John R. Miller she gave evidence of her training with him. Her琴房 was enclosed and through the various resilisers without a flaw. It is certain we shall hear more of her work by years of applied study, with Mrs. K. Bell Sonn, "from *Lakrw*; by Dellies, exhibited to great advantage by the pupils of the Resilience and respendent. The audience remembered her for the excellent work applauded her when she entered and were unapposed until she returned. She sang the last high note with a bell tone and held on to the clear, airy melody of the enaping applaud. Truly a triumph—and she deserved. In general was worthy of the efforts of all concerned, and the moment she came to the stage were often found where a group combs 500 persons directed her. A lazier audience filled the Auditorium, including the bishops, their ministers and enclosed churches and a limit of friends. The Metropolitan Community Choir of 200 voices, J. Wesley Jones, concerted at the People's Church Sunday evening, June 26. William D. Stolm led the Metropolitan Orchestra in service received, "Lack the Cherish Host," by E. Grundy directing, was led by J. Wesley Jones, harpone, whose accomplishments now include voices as Mayo, Mayo, Garner drew his usual The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet July 6 at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Plits, 3247 Stair street. The Zephyra Social Club met at $3.30 clock last Saturday evening, June 25, at the home of Miss Hattie Bairds. A special event, June 25, at the residence of Mrs. Wannake Bagley, 531 East 46th plaza. The next meeting will be the residence. Hattie Edwards, president; Wannake Bagley, secretary; Walden Circle was well attended. Next meeting will be held July 24. The Arborvitae Whist Club gave late last evening. The prizes and the residence of Mrs. Mary Myers, 4543 Vincennes avenue, last Friday evening. The prizes and the residence of Mrs. Mary Barnett, F. Barnett and Charles Myers. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Clem The American Beauty Charity Club met in social session at the Pierce avenue. After an entertaining program, of which Wuke Buchanan was a guest, the club met the second Tuesday in July at the residence of the president, J. P. Winstead. The club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Chas Reld, 21 East 47th street Only a few members attended the meeting, but very pleasant afternoon was spent. Delicious refreshments were served by the Zophyr Social Club met Saturday evening, June 25, at the residence of Mrs. Winkle Banyle. The meeting was called for Thursday night, June 30, at the residence of Miss Wannake Banyle, 313 East 47th street. Next meeting will be with the Misses Jordan, 340 Indiana avenue. Hattie Edwards president. Wannake Banyle president. The Truth Study Club meets every Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock at Anson Avenue. The musical program and lecture. Truth students and the public are invited. First to Get Ph. D. The first woman of our time to re- ceive an M.A. from university in America is Miss D. D. Simpson. Miss Simpson had this deci- sion conferred upon her at the recent con- ference of the American College of Chicago. June 14. She has also been awarded a degree in academic record is as follows: 1511. A. d. degree, University of Chicago. 1512. Ph. d. degree, University of Chil- PATTI'S Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, S2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO APPOMATTOX CLUB HONORS ATTY MORRIS AT BANQUET A banquet was tendered to the Hon. Edward H. Morris, representative recently held at Springfield, last Saturday by the members of the Appalachian Speech before the guests present told the work of the convention. That evening, the group met at a triumph and his representation of our particular group is the most important person in George R. Garner, J.E. celebrated tenure sang the "invitus" by Hugh, and a playman, played Julia and Night from t. "In the Bottoms," Col. John R. Marshall, Dr. Carl Roberts, S. A. T. Walker, H. M. Roberts, S. A. T. Walker, and Major Patterson, Charles S. Dukes was chairman, and toastmaster. Mr. Morris was chairman of the Appalachian Club. VISITS VALDOSTA GA. VISITS VALDOSTA, GA. Detroit, Mich. July 1—L. Katherine Purdue Brown, 248 Theodore street has returned to Valdosta. A new law was highly entertained by her many friends during the week's stay. Two receptions were held honoring by Mrs. Kneal street, and Mrs. Mary Green, 813 South Elkhorne lunchcourses were given honor by Mrs. James W. W. For was highly entertained by her many friends during her three weeks' stay. Two receptions were given in her honor by Mrs. Kneal Rice, 412 North Street, and Mrs. Mary Green, 513 Sustella Avenue. Elaborate lunch-eons were given in Mrs. Brown's honor by Mrs. James W. W. Forrest, James Dickett, Moses Williams, James Thomas, Hattie Forrest, Annie Jenkins, Millie Jones, W. M. Lizzanore, W. J. McRoy, Rena Mann, Fannie B. Curry, Eliza Mitchell, Vannie Fuller, Della Anderson, Sentha Carter and Ella Le Edwards. Mrs. Brown wishes to express her sincere thanks to those who made her visit a pleasant one while in her old home. Mrs. Brown's trip was the celebration of her second wedding anniversary. WITH THE TIMOTHY-IVY CHEMICAL GAL Louis Hamilton Barnes of 3607 Ellis Park city, this week, on the Chicago Law School, class of 1212 has accrued 100 honors, representing six months, representing the Timothy-ry Chemical Industries, covering Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky. Mr. Barnes left Thursday's class, thanks to Louisville and St. Louis. Mr. Barnes brings the total traveling agents up to four. This, however, is not the case. Mr. Barnes, a member of the firm and vice president, who is covering the Western territories, manages sales department and city agent, and Scott Hieks, who is covering a part of the Western territory, at present working out of Portland. The specialty of the company's is the use of its items, two medical and seven toilet preparations. Under the manage-ment of the preservice, the company is growing rapidly, and undertakes an elaborate program advertising throughout the country. Porcelain Ware There is nothing so effective as a gelatin-based baking. A dry clay dipup in gasolene, a dry clay dipup in gasolene, practically any discoloration or stain, can be scrubbed with cleaning powders and spainish like magic at the touch of a finger. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Beaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 620 Ecch. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article mail. "Patty's Special" Perfume. $1.25 an Ounce GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair during these months provided it is used according to guidelines. It can help miner hair troubles, such as dandruff falling and have been competely cured with two or three applications of gloss-O. It doubledly, unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening, the hair it has no equal. It will supereat and delight you. receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of the following addresses to address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss O.....63c; posture bc extra Skin Food.....75c; posture bc extra Eye Lash and Brown Eye Postage bc extra Tetter Cure.....$14.04; posture bc extra Mmh Tattoo Large Straightening Comb.....$3.56 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Princess: I am writing to ask you if you will please help me. I am a young woman, and I seem to be good halos. About a year ago I met a young woman and we seemed to be going together for eleven months and she declared her love for me. She is six weeks now and has written to me that she never loved me and she is now in all of the time. What must she do to her - her-Her- Her- Johnstown. The young woman is the best examiner I have been found. She is quite unworthy of you or any other moral young man. She has heartily her hearty for getting out of your life at that stage of your life and believes you into a loving marriage. Dear Madame: Please tell me what to do! I am a young married woman and quite well-known. Recently a young woman came to my home to live who said she was my husband's cousin. He verified her statement. They talked of their childhood and were so loving to each other. I felt very proud that my husband had found a relative as he always said he had none. Last week they were away together and have not returned, though their clothing is here yet. I do not think she is his cousin as I have found letters from several years back that have passed between them. X. Y. Z.—We all agree with your thoughts that she is not your hubby's cousin. They should be dealt with just as severely as the law demands and you should get a divorce from him immediately. Dear Princess: I am a young girl 18 years of age and am planning to close with a young man who my parents have forbidden me even seeing. I love him and feel that I can help him overcome his habits that my parents so object to. Please advise me—Crossed. Lincoln, Neb. "Marry in haste and regret at your request. I will press for what you will experience if you elapse. I do not in all cases have children, but they have a perfect relationship with a young man of uncertain habit. The best thing for LADIES, ATTENTION! Be an Applicationist The "Hindu-System" Dressing Hair HINDU REMEDIES HINDU REMEDIES Be your own owner, merchant, or agent. NO AGENTS. NO PERMISSION. NO APPLICATIONS. Follow our instructions and use our outlet. Applications must be sent to: HINDU-IVY CO. HINDU-IVY CO. HINDU-IVY CO. HINDU-IVY CO. INO. PONDLE. Cush and Bush, with saddleback tucking and Curtice and Pins. We were very instrumental with a cooperate partner, providing money order or referral letter. THE TIMOTHY-IVY CO. Manufacturer of ORIGINAL REMEDIES. 1756 Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO. U.S.A. MARY in Three Months [Image of a woman with long hair and a crown.] PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Nysteria you to do is to take papa's and mamma's wishes. Their view of the subject is mine exactly. Princes Mysteria: Can you advise me as to what I should do? I am a man who is not a child and will finish this year. I have fallen in love with my instructor, a woman much older than I am, and she says she has seen many times that destiny many times and she continues to want me to meet her secretly in her room. A young man should meet a woman. Please tell me what to do—Scholar, Boston, Mass. You should have a talk with her and tell her that you have decided to meet her secretly no longer. You should have your term and if she still cares for you then, when you are no longer a pupil under her, you will be at liberty to give her your good name and good own name and if she refuses this then I advise you to give her up as the game would not be MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS FOR JUNE! A Letter from the Great American Culture HARRY T. BURLEIGH D'Indy BY HELEN HAGAN The Practice Period BY CLEOBA COLLINS "possibly" BY CHARLES HENRY The Plainist-Organist BY JELVILLE CHARLTON The Poet PAUL LAUNCE DUNBAR Plainfore Question Box BY BERTHA BAUMANN Music: The Sand-Man BY JOHN HERMANN Advance Violin Pupils BY KEMER HERMANN Limited Edition—Order Early Order Copies at Once 30c per copy by mail or 35c per copy from your local dealer. If they do not supply, we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL Irene Dresses Cover All Aprons Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 16 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 C. E. WALKER'S Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Sell Hair—We Grow Hair As Needed from the Walker School of Hair Culture is a Guarantee of Edibility and Means to we can poo you in our mail. we teach you to communicate. Terms remainable. and and give them with WILLIAM H. HARRIS I can become a customer —that is, sell our products —WITHOUT GIVING our money to our company, just as a little money to a little customer you make your sales Both classes of accents wanted everywhere. Probits are large. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 650 wear sleeve liceching in immediate; mk a knee in alley; gown hair in tenpole and railleer if I fail to grow your hair bare hair bare hair a riffle ```markdown ``` Prices list: Albany Flat Hair Dresser. Oil Pressing. Waxing. Preservation. Waxing. Day and Evening Classes. POSITIONS FREE Be a Successful Hair Dresser Learn to make your own hair dresser. Complete course, which includes grower and dandruff hair grooming, pressing remover, etc. for $15.00. Silicone grooming glove. Complete课. Send $9.00 and receive a large lattice to use. for growers, grooming oils, tools, etc. Send walmart.com $9.00. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TALORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Chicago Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or attend and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal B. B. Saital, St. Chicago $27,500 Worth of the Greatest Book Ever Published to Be Given Away ```markdown ``` Absolutely FREE to You The History of What Your Son and My Son, Your Brother and My Brother, Your Friend and My Friend did to make the World Safe for Democracy. As owner and publisher of the CHICAGO DEFENDER I realize that a very small percentage of our people know what an important part the Colored Race played in the World War. Did you know a Colored man was the first American to be given the Crox de Guerre with Palm and Gold Star? Did you know that Three Whole Colored Regiments, Many Eattations and Companies were Cited and Had Their Flags Decorated for Gallantry and Bravery in the field of battle? Did you know that Out of Over 45,000 Colored Soldiers in the Thick of the Fighting Only Nine Were Taken Prisoners, the Others Preferred to Fight to the Death Rather Than Be Taken Prisoners by the Huns? Did you 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 battle-fields, but the book also contains actual photographic reproductions of our boys—where they went and what they did, with many of the battle pictures in colors, making a book, about which the editor of a large paper says, "Next to the Bible every colored person should read it." World's Greatest Weekly PAGE SIX OLD-TIME CABIN MAKES WAY FOR SANITARY HOMES Nashville, Tenn., July 1—That home economics education in the schools of fourteen Southern states is recognized as essential to a well-rounded education and is being added to raise the standard of work in these schools through more adequate financial support. The opinion expressed by Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford (white), director of the Hampton Institute home economics program at the University of "Home Economics Education for the Colleged Girl," delivered before the Southern Home Economics Association, which met at George Peabody Hall. "The home economics course," said Miss Lyford, that does not make the girl a healthier, better dressed, more educated person. "It is the first purpose. The girl who has learned to care for and to control herself, and to spend her money wisely has received the fundamental training necessary to be the head of a home or to assume those wider responsibilities which make for better community life. The home will show the results of school training, and the students will be the model improvement in community life be brought to pass. All know that the old time cabin housing the homes of the pioneers applite must be true and attractive and as inspirational to family as the cultivated race is a fact that Roe curls today come from homes that were built and that they come to their home economics work with corresponding backgrounds of exper- Teachers Need Training When determining the sort of home economies that is to be offered, it is necessary to know very differently the amount of preparation and training that is necessary to carry on the work. The institutions in the educational opportunities of the people are nowhere more important than those of their teachers. This is particularly true of the teachers of home economies, of whom have had a very long and successful secondary education, and a normal training of a few weeks in summer school or at best, a few months in university. The combination with a secondary course. Two year normal courses are being offered today, but it will be many years before teachers who finish such courses will be sufficient in number to supply the demand for teachers of home economies. The course training schools of the South. Power far far are the teachers of home economies who have increasingly large number of young women who are completing courses in the colleges of the South Majors. These are often offered in these colleges. At the --- Worth Published You My Son, Your y Friend did to D. of 191 Days' Nerve Racking part of the war military Assigned st colored his- AME AMERICAN complete story the European are accomplished ings in the dif- ments, from the the hardships of contains actual where they went tures in colors. large paper says, and read it." I have read your offer on "TILL Postoffice Money Order for Three Dolla DEFENDER. Also send me at once, wi to tell my friends of this wonderful o Name ... Street address..... same time the occasional graduate of a Northern college sidemum finds her teacher, even then her course may have prepared her inadequately for the conditions which she has to face in her work within and without the classroom. Must Plan Courses "For many years to come home economics courses must be so plan-oriented that taught by teachers who have been trained in the industrial schools. They are capable of doing good work and are effective in the effective work all over the South. Their work can be strengthened by more supervised and increased instruction for summer courses and other forms of advanced study. Probably no class of teachers self-improvement than those women who are so intimately acquainted with the course and need the needs so keenly and their independence sq greatly. The industrial school has given them the girl needs and without which our home economics courses will never be successful. The fundamental training of the girl for upon it the improvement of the home deeds." FOUNDER OF ASBURY PARK I FORESUN TO CHURCHES Seattle, Wash., July 1—James A. Bradley, the founder of Ashbury Park did here last week. When Mr. Bradley first took the park it was nothing more than a laid-prairie for small meetings. By hard work and perseverance he has watched it change from the camp meeting place of the Ashbury boarding houses and hotels. The following organizations are to receive large sums of money from the Bradley benevolent fund: Churches, the United Methodist Church, Biblical Baptist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Christian Science, Jewish. The churches of our Race to receive endowment from the fund are: Methodist Church, Baptist Church, leaves money to many other churches in many other places. WE ARE TRUE AMERICANS We present the idea of being anything else but Americans, and good Americans at that. We are not Irish Americans, German Americans, Afro-American, and phased species. We take this stand on the ground that we have earned the right to it. We are o of sympathy with Americans as any certain kind of Americans and then boast of the purity of their. American ideals. With Roosevelt we, too, believe in the right of being pro-British, pro-French, or pro-anything so long as the destiny of this great country is in the balance. We want it to remain this. It appears to us that it is about time that actual recognition of the fact should be admitted by those who have our country, our people, our harvest or selfish, when we protest against the foreigner being given more of a man's chance in our land than we get ourselves. It is merely where the old adversary 'Charity begins at home, makes our out. PUT IN DEATH HOUSE Buffalo, N. Y. July 1—Lawrence Stephen Rose (white), night watch- er at Louis' restaurant, left for the death house to be cannined in the death house. WARNING People are hereby warned not to be in their own room or in their own room if they do so it is at their own risk. Chicago Prender Jr. This One to You FREE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR Should Occupy a Place in Every Home Where Christianity and Race Pride Dwell Mr. Robert S. Abbott Date..... CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. I have read your offer on "THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR" and enclose Postmaster for which I must enter my name or One 1) Years' 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. Dear Bikinken this way, my way, my way, my way, and I to be to be to be ours sometimes ours sometimes THE TOM BROWN TOM BROWN Your letters in much and 1 are glad that all of you hold a Kindness of Mobile, Ab- titudes of becoming a member of our girl who reads this paper may be nothing to it. It costs nothing. No dues are (Bud Billken) only asked to help keep up interest by writing an article each week, or as often as you can, for our column. Fill out the blank below and mail it to us and we accept you as a member. Elmer Staunton of Toledo, O., wants to know something about me and my school work. At present I am taking a four-year general science course in high school. I like mechanics and wanted to begin with a mechanical course, but mother thinks as I am only 14 years old, I have plenty of time to learn mechanics later on. This is my second year in high school. I entered at the I enjoy the different games, too. At baseball, football, basketball, volleyball and soccer. Our school football team has 320 players. We have lots of fun in our large gymnasium. We also have a swimming pool. Our coach has 320 students. My sister, Earline, has 320 students. My peers to graduate next year. The graduating excercises were held Thursday. We are coached with each one of my billion friends and would be glad, could be glad, would take more space than Mr. Abbott like me. My McLennon, only 5 years old, is a wonderful little girl to keep me company. I would not think, could not think so? We are glad, Louis, that your dear mother you again. Now, remember, boys and girls, we glad to send you in your application blanks at once. YOUR BUD BILLIKEN I am anxious to become a member of the baseball team. It off for some time, so now I am determined to send in my application. I will send in my application blanks at once. YOUR BUD BILLIKEN I am anxious to become a member of the baseball team. It off for some time, so now I am determined to send in my application. I will send in my application blanks at once. YOUR BUD BILLIKEN But instead of being great I was only a fool. I was jeered, as never before. Got to stop it now, for I'm a sopho- I know not how this year will pass. I pray it won't be like the last. I will bring it out in the last two years. —Odessa Hopson, Coffeyville, Kan. I would like to become a member of your club. I am 9 years old and in school. I cannot draw, but here's a child who shuts his book too soon. Will learn no lesson well. A man who draws his net too soon. But if we have our patience stay, And do not learn too fast. For the man who travels an hour a day, Eddie Thompson, Tetakara, Tex. I am a little girl 7 years old and I sure do want to join your club. My name is Miss Grace and I have a little p poem about my school teacher: Miss Grace is our school teacher. Just a few lines to let you know that I have watched the january every week and have failed to see my other letters from you. I have watched the column next week. I am glad that E. S. ABBOTT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER school is out and that I passed. I am out and that I passed. I am going to summer school to take up two extra studies. I take up two extra studies. The girls of our school have started a girl school troop. We have a Miss Blue. Her name is Miss Blue. She is a noun. It means you do, dear. It's the thing you do. It gives you a bit of heartache. The tender wool forgotten. The letter you did not write. The letter you did not write. Are your hunting ghost tonight. — Dorothy May Russell, Cleveland, O. I have been reading your poems and am very interested in them. I wish to read your poems. I wish to little boy 11 years old and in the third grade. Please publish in the next book. Please publish in the next book. Please brown. Atlanta, Ga. I am writing my third letter. The second letter I wrote I failed to see it in print. Here is a poem. Does it not seem strange to think. That in countries miles away When your payment all been sald, And you jump into your bed, Are just coming out their cues. — Annie James, Georgetown, Texas. I am a girl from Arkansas and would love to go to your school and hope you will accept me with the other Billikins—Tesque Allen, Jonesboro, Ark. I have been reading of your club and have decided to join; that is if you will accept me. I am sure that I will do all the work. I will be Mildred Jones, Jonesboro, Ark. I am sending in my blank for membership in your club. I am 13 years old. I will write you a poem. The next time I will write you a poem—Morris Webster, Montgomery, Ala. Here I am again, please. I want a Billikin button, please. Liaten, boys and girls, I am going to have a birthday. I will glad to get a card from each of the boys and girls of the club. I will send you one on your birthday. Hoping to be a member, I will be Margaret Springfield, Champaign, Ill. I wish to become a member of your club. I am 10 years old and I go to school. I will also attend Sunday school and church. I will write you somethings every week. Annie L. Lester, Statton, Ga. I am a little girl 12 years old and in her third grade. I am interested in your club. I am sending in my application blank to join it. I have been with the club for a long time, but the is only 7. We both run to get the defender when we see the ball. We must the Tinkercoe Inst. Land. I will not send a poem or fully understand your club. I will close hoping to receive some JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of the Costs nothing to join—you pay no du blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLAN JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl render of this column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application blank today to become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Blud Billiken Club. BY YOUNG TOLKS helpful information — Susie L. Perry, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. I have not forgiven the club. I received the letter I let me sell the De- veloper. I will not sell the De- veloper. I knew it took it. I am glad to see the club rapidly increasing. I do not want to put up much room, but I must in my room. When you are lonely and don't know When you must admit that you are feet- ing blue, take him in, in my dear child, I cottreat. And he is Mr. D. Club something and sweet. Your blues will depart. I'll surely guar- your cheer will up at once, for so it is with me. — Juanita Johnson, Washington, D.C. While sitting reading the Chicago You'll wish very much to join, for I am fond of reading. I am dark brown skin with a pink nose. Here is my little piece of history: All the summer I sit and play, I am getting tired of day, I am getting tired of play. Said I to Mollie Green one day. — Katherine Stroeter, Cleveland, O. I am a little girl 16 years old and I wish to join your club. Every Saturday day when the mall man brings the paper I look for the Bad Biliken column. I am sending in my application blank all signed. I am in the fourth grade. Now I will tell you a little poem: Do your best, your very best, And do it every day. Little boys and little girls, That is the wisest way. —Ada Whitlow, Bartelsville, Okla. I have been reading your paper, for a long time and I find the bad Billiken Club very interesting, and I want to join it. I am sending in my application blank. I wish you would print this in your paper next Saturday. I am looking for a letter from you soon. Charles M. Lewis, Hope, Ark. I saw my letter in the paper but I did not get my badge as yet. Well, how did you get along in school? I passed to the seventh grade; I may go to the Woodard High school next year. Oh yes, I had received an honor card. I have not much to say this time as I am getting ready to go to Saginaw and Canada for about two weeks, and I have several other letters to write. Elmer Stanton, Toledo, Ohio. I wrote you a letter two weeks ago and sent you a poem. I fallout to see it in the paper. I am sending another this week. Please have it published. In flower and we are happy all the day. Working, working, working; We always have fun and never the thing called shirking, shirking, shirking. —Palmyra V. Noulet, Jonesboro, Ark. I am a little girl just seven years old, and an, just out of school. Daddy brings the defender home and I like you to join just a little brother, and we like to join. I have a little brother five years old, and he would like to join also. Willie Coakman, Anderson, Ind. BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible for membership. es. Fill out and return the application Strolls Upon the City Streets Call for Something More Sightly Than Overalls One of the most noticeable features of present city life in Chicago—and possibly the same thing exists in others of the large Northern cities—is the walking the streets of a certain class of men in blue overalls. It is a reprohensible condition that allows a man to walk on ordinary common sense would teach these men that overalls are to be worn at work and on the streets. The very first money that they can should be invested in a suit of street clothing is added to this respectable shirt and that shirt is then purchased. These things do not necessarily have to be of a fine quality, but they are a tone of self pride to the wearer. in the South the idea of "dressing up" is discouraged, not alone through the passiveness of the men them- self, but through the desire to see any sign of respectability along the dressing line shown by our men. Indeed, in certain of the river towns in the South a decent coat of dress is almost unheard of; spectable hats is almost unheard of among the laborers. Sunday is the same as any other day and many of the men in the South are the discard the "Saturday night dip" of their forefathers. That may go in the South, but when the civilizing brecesse of the North are encountered the men in the South getten and thrown into the discard along with the overalls and run-over shoes and broken-down hats and shoes. The men in the South wear with such self satisfaction upon the city streets. Change your clothes at the place of your employment: if you work in the city streets home from work, wash the sweat of your working day from your body and "dress up." It will certainly make you feel more like a man and a woman, and it will direct protest against unclean and inappropriate raiment. ROBERT PULESTON DIES Jersey City, N. J., July 1—Robert Henry Puleston, 63 Virginia avenue, is dead. Mr. Puleston was born in Monticello, Pa., 63 years ago, and was a member of the City for thirty-seven years. He was one of the oldest employees of the Pennsylvania railroad. His palebearers were fellow workers from the Cpressional Association. Limited. Leaves with W. H. Puleston. Robert Puleston Birmore, Md., and Samuel Puleston, Washington, D. C. A Modern Progressive Secret. Fri- nishing, tee, $149. Monthly dues. $1.25. Sick- and Accident Benefits. $1.25. For information about a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. Bernard E. Thirth. Thirth-first street. Chicago, or Wm. E. King, supreme At- torney of West Washington street. Chicago. DEAR FRIENDS: 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. Discard 'Em Philadelphia, Pa., July 1.—The Pennsylvania state organization of voters has elected Robert L. Vann, editor-in-chief of the Pittsburgh Courier, as its president. Seventy-counties were present, representing 55 counties were present, the next by the organization will meet next year in Philadelphia. NAB BOGUS SOLICITOR Marvin Young, bogus advertisement solicitor, 3619. Grand boulevard, has been accused of fraud. It is said that he confesses four of the charges against him. Young males from Birmingham. Last week the police department concerning some of his activities. It is alleged that he so much advertising spies in so-called Y. M. C. A. magazine which does not omit. Afterwards, when he checks for this service, he would trace the figures on the check and make sure they have cached about 12 of these bogus checks on the Dresden State street and Michigan houseward by detective Sergent McGinnis. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fun 3131-33-35 Home Outfitters THE SQUARE WEST AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERATE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3845 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3845 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 I, book means to every one of my people and made arrangements where he is in putting a limited number of the readers of The Defender's American War are too near for us to be able to perpetuate their deed children and their children's child to the ambition of every child of the home and constantly before his relatives under condition likely to be the last of his life. Here is a story of what an oldement did. Here is a picture of a friend or an uncle served, or perhaps native or friend being decorated seemed to mean certain death. Your child cannot read these truth without wanting to do bigger and it is for this reason I am with giving a limited number of the HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO WAR to the readers of the CHIC You are not a subscriber fill out below and I will send the CHIC war and will send you at once, expense, the $2.75 edition of the CAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT Sweeney. If you are all in a subscription for a friend extend your subscription for a year only condition I make is the look that means so much to our pay may secure the history and that it contains about what their child. This WONDERFUL CAN'T L The Supply of Books Is L Don't Delay! The Supply of Books Is Limited; Get Yours Don't Delay! Order Today! THE ST. FURNITURE 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! EXPERT GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies CE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST. 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 AMERICA GREAT WORLD WAR and realizing it every one of my people, I went to the arrangements whereby I would stand a limited number of these books in of The Defender. The horrors of no near for us to realize what our pe perate their deeds in the memory of their children's children. Think w of every child of our race it will be constantly before him the acts of f und under conditions that every mile the last of his life. of what an older brother or cousin is a picture of the company in w served, or perhaps a story and a pl being decorated for an act of her can certain death. not read these true accounts of all to do bigger and better things in this reason I am willing to stand the limited number of the $2.75 edition of AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GRE readers of the CHICAGO DEFEND subscriber fill out and mail today will send the CHICAGO DEFENDER send you at once, without one pen 2.75 edition of the HISTORY OF IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR by If you are already a subscri for a friend, or if you p subscription for a year from the time I make it that you, after read so much to our people, tell your firt 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 Yo Delay! Order Today SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 Montgomery, Ala. July 1- Members of the board, of directors of Montgomery's chamber of commerce have earnestly sought to secure through Congressman J. R. Tyson two proposed government hospitals for tubercular and shell-sucked soldiers, respectively. But when the board approved the hospitals were intended for ex-service, race men it went into special session Thursday and called a mass meeting Friday morning to despatch them. Jack Thorningian, president of the county board of education; Dr S. W. Swartz, president of the Woman's College; and Dave Allen, chairman of the county board of revenue, were appointed to the board expressing the disapproval of the establishment of the hospitals in Montgomery. The matter of securing a white hospital, the first medical hospital to the government was advanced by General R. E. Steiner. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS FOR RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. State Street THE DEAL INS! Cash or Credit NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DATE 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- by I would stand the of these books in the The horrors of the realize what our people is in the memories of children. Think what a our race it will be to him the acts of hero- ics 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 better things in the bending to stand the ex- $2.75 edition of the HOLO IN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER. and mail today the HOLO DEFENDER for without one penny's HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR by W. already a subscriber or if you prefer from the time it is but you, after reading people, tell your friends benefit from the infor- people have done for UL OFFER AST limited; Get Yours order Today! 图 --- SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 MR. CURTIS GOES TGEUROPE FOR AG CONFERENCE WilRepresent Race at Wom- g's International League Meeting in Austria JACKSON, N. Y., July 1, Great New York's most representative citi- ness were present Wednesday for guests of the Sixteen Club to bid engage to Helen Kellen, Curts, who will be one of the delegates troop his country to the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Freedom in Vienna, Austria. Members of the popular Sixteen City Council matrons, present were Misslesia George E. candle of Jer- sey City, R. J. Bass, E. P. Horne, H. Hickokens, O. M. Walton, Lila Walt- kens, J. C. Wright and Miss Anna While more than 300 persons were present at the presentation ceremony, former were Dr. George E. Cannon and daughter and grandmother, Jacqueline S. Simuango, A Columbia student, and Mrs. A. R. Bacon, National coordinator of the Women's Intra-racial League of Eldandk, R. D. Kushin, President, D. Kushin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollock, W. E. B. Kushin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollock, W. E. B. Kushin, Mrs. Pelle Pough, Mrs. Loren Whit, all of this event, were honored by the Richmond Hill, Mrs. Pierre Randolph, president New York Women's Bodysuit Foundation and Mr. N. R. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Balth, W. H. Helenks and Mr. Alexander To Present Or Case To the December representative Mrs. Curtis, widow of the late Dr. John Curtis, who saw overviews of asylas at Lafayette, who saw overviews of asylas at W. A. W. University, the organization founded by Ms. Jane W. Curtis, three countries will be present at the conference. The United States, as far as it is known, Mrs. Curtis will be the only one who the various primary purposes is to pure peace, is also Mrs. Curtis hopes to be present and it is this score that Mrs. Curtis hopes to be present. Her extensive work mass her thoroughly able to handle questions in the bedside. BOOKERWASHINGTON SANI- TARIUM BOR PAINTER NY, York, Jumla-1 According to HarperCollins, the theater live at 127, How street 1143, 1144, on the corner of 1143 and 1144, is one of our lives and a paid of $1,153 in cash and jewelry, and is occupied in the banding' has to make to the painter, who was congratulating him on having刻到 the picture on his pictures. "You have overlapped on his pictures. You have overlapped on everything but his pictures. You have overlapped on the hands and asked make an arrest in a few days. Simplify the situation. We are caused the police to be alarmed. ME STARTED A "BIOT" Jewish City July 1—Police reserves from three police stations were called to locate the bodies of Larry Bannham and Halliday Street, located in the heart of the district where the bodies were found. Stones and bottles were lying in a cobalt between white and black walls. Awarding to the police, the trouble with the 18th floor bathroom started to gnaw at the old school social club, which admitted children to school social club, and then from street. Soon afterwards a pitched task took place. About a half hour later, the police said, for lack of evidence that they were participants in the game, they wanted WANT BATH HOUSES IN HARLEM SOMETHING different. Something different on Abertran Dolores' painful bill this week. The retaliative on 18th floor may be abandoned, however, treatments to the owners. 1 This is story is in the only longest one in a house. In his light, Kaiper Johns伯赖 said: "I am not trying to obtain a phone number, but I am trying to find a favorite action for the people of the world: the preparation of $2000 for the birth of a baby. When what else has been found." BOYS STOLE WOMEN'S CLOTHES New York, July 14, 1983 Howard, No. 21 West 18th st街; John Thomas, No. 21 West 18th st街; John Henry, No. 21 West 18th st街; arrested a police officer for forcing an entrance by jumping the lock on the door; West 18th st街; West 18th st街 and standing wear a jacket from a trunk and $200 in --- RESTAURANT MAN ARRESTED New York, Jan. 1: I-Thomas Banks who at one time conducted a chain of restaurants in the city, was arrested June 21, 1965. I-Thomas in the Height court on a charge of obstructing the walkway with soft drink stand in front of an ample at 23 West 120th St. HARLEM" EATING PLACE The Now if VAN serves the best food, food, food. Arianna's rooms, 29th West 13th street, Near Seventh Proper, Proper-Advertisement NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Firemen quickly responded to an alarm and a blaze, which started from an unknown element. 125 West 135th Street. Almost at the time, all of them escaped and were taken to the hospital. Last week it was announced that the proposed redistricting plan should be proposed redistricting plan for this community take place before the district is in Haven. The plan has given way to the drug store and to the new neighborhood about these new places is that few are being opened by our people. The school is located probably in Haind street, school is expected to start shortly. The mayor's committee on recreation and public the recreation pier at 12500 East River. During the music on various evenings both plex. *Pulice School No. 50 has been designed.* The schools will be opened for public July 11, ending August 19. Wolf Wilkinson, 25, 257 West 13th Street, New York City, into another car at 12th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Friday, was arrt.壁克Willem Craik, 18, 184 Avenue, Long Island City, New York. Pierre Ruckle Jones, executive secretary of the Middletown Jewish Community, has been spending the past week visiting cities of the Middle West to hear about Milwaukee and Detroit, in each of which are among the largest outdoor oak tree markets on Broad street, which has been a place of employment and is now home to the association. The sixth Christian Kidney convention will be held in this city from June 10-12, 2014, and the Postmaster General Hays will be the funeral services of Freeman D. Kidney's hospital, were held at St. Mark's Catholic Church, at 11 West 18th Street. The hospital's burglar, were held at St. Mark's Catholic Church, at 11 West 18th Street. After an absence of nine years, the hulu in 1270, docks again at 1270 street Hudson river. She was used as a floating prison. The public are in GEORGE Jackson, 25, 248 West 6th floor, 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. Boylan 11, 81st Avenue and 123th Street, New York, N.Y. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Emma Davie of Syvannah, Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Irene Marshall, 121st. Mrs. Emma Beckley of Philadelphia arrived how last week and is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Tillman, 121st street. Society will very likely be well represented by the famous committee of election July. These young people have the discipline to give a strictly invidual day exorcism. Mrs. Prince L. Bluewood is visiting in Philadelphia, the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Henderson, 215 Master Street. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer Howard University, visited friends last week. Miss V. Dean of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Miss M. Proctor of Prairie Street, Brooklyn, last week. The Iancy Bee Club was entertained by J. Mason, 557 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., a few days ago. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street church, and Sunday school superintendent, Frank Ray, were among the guests. Miss Beatrice Porter, a trained nurse of Chicago, Ill., has been visiting Miss Albin H. Cole, R. N. nurse in charge at the Booker Washington Sanitarium. The second annual invitations moonlight promotion of the Beta Phi Club, scheduled for the Saturday evening, will be well putromized by New York's cille. Mr. and Mrs. Barron Wilkins, 195 West 134th Street, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Counsellor Caleb Hennond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, 225 Seventh Avenue, Residently. Mrs. Michael Keene, 222 West 25th Street, has returned home after a two weeks vacation in Long Island. M. Mrs. Lella Williams of Flushing, L. is spending the summer at Assiory M. Mrs. Josephine storium of Brooklyn, N. y. spent several days in Philadelphia. Ms. Slade Harker, 121 East 106th Street, and Emily Harker, 121 East 106th Street and Emily Harker Club at her home last Tuesday evening. Ms. Harker, returned from Asheville, N.C. Monday, where she is now living, and March will go temporarily with Mrs. Hazel Joll, 84th Avenue in Asheville, married, June 22 to Harron Wilkes at 121 East 106th Street. The law, Powell performs a prosecution. An absorbent home of Mr. Wilkes, 187 West 12th Street. The Gilyin Cult of the North Harlem Community Center gave a social June 21. These present were: Misses Dorothy Raman, Ruth and Revela Thomas, Avis Robinson, Leah Scabrook, Marion Moore, Helen Hartwell, Messrs. Lewis Kennedy, Henderson, Cullen, Scott, Paris, Harrison, Thompson, Woodward, Napier, Johnson, Hartwell, Fitch and Hare. Miss Neile Wardlaw, prominent worker in St. Mark's M. E. church, left Wednesday to spend the summer in Maine. Mrs. Mary Olivons, 218 West 120th street, is spending her vacation at her home in Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Ruth Whitehurst and Charles Taylor were the dinner guests Sunday of Misses Vinda and Estelle Stateman, 22 West 8th street. A prize party will be given for the art and craft department of the Empire State, Fairfield, Worcester's Club at the same time as the Wimbley Club. 218 West 120th street, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 161 W. 125th street, entertained Miss Elsie Grant at dinner Sunday. Tom Carter, the well-known performer visited Asbury Park this week. Mrs. Paul L. M. and Mrs. W. A. E. were the hostesses in the Y. W. C. A. holiday during Sunday afternoon. The following visitors were in the Y. W. C. A. during the week: Miss Marguerite L. Dean, Cleveland, O.; Miss Muriel M. Proctor, Brooklyn; Miss Maria L. and Irwin V. Vaughan; Hilda Williams, Julia, New York; Misses Tate and Harold Banks, Jersey City; Miss Louisa V. Johnson, Mainfield, N. J. NEW YORK NEWSIES New York, July 1, 1987. Newsletter was created for the following year, but we've got some of your familiar features that we come in contact with on Friday and Saturday. You were already missed. Now, do not forget the next meeting. Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock, which in fact, is held every Wednesday evening until otherwise changed. The gaining displayed its usual interest. Several new suggestions were made, and so timely were they that immediate action was taken on them. You cannot imagine what you are looking for your absence from these meetings. So come out, boys, and give your aid toward making the Defender Newsletter a community organization worth a little, and of which you will feel proud. Yours truly, Newsle Editor. Broadway Rastus at the Lafayette New York, July 1, The attraction at the Lafayette Theater, beginning Monday, will be Irving C. Miller's success. "Broadway Rastus" featuring Emmett Anthony. There will be a matinee daily, and all the old-time features will be in evidence. -Advertisement. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. For the following the traffic regulation, he was fined $2 by Judge House. Several well-known New Yorkers left last week to attend the twelfth annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at JVriott. "St. Mark's Bulletin," a monthly paper published in the interest of St. Mark's 31 E church, will make its turn. He was a member of the church paper will be printed on the day. The Misses Avis, M. Robinson, 209 West 112nd street, and Helen A. Heartwell, 212 West 142nd street, graduated June 27 from Wadleigh High school. He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Colored People. College and Fisk University, respectively, in the fall. Officer Battles on Sunday arrested Clarence E. Wilson, 22, 2122 Seventh Avenue, a week, and Herbert Warlon, 4, 2122 Seventh Avenue, a member, at 2597 Seventh Avenue, on a charge of operating policy, numbers on Wall street results. The prisoners were held for trial in Heights court. Monte St. Clair, 25, 250 West 114th street, and Robert Jerome, 25, 250 West 142nd Street, were also arrested. The "Narratives" of the public school and held in default of $1,000 fall by Judge McGe�ham in Heights court on a charge of having in their possession and offering for sale two ladies' dresses valued at $25. The "Narratives" of the official to the School of the General Secretary at the school, Tuesday night, Negotiations are now under way by League with the Yellow Trails Coal Company to effect the introduction of people into both of these firms. will be configured to the Cavalcade Home at North Bremen this week. It continues to come to the attention of the Cavalcade League concerning the young couple is anxious to adopt a new information regarding this would be highly appreciated at the office. League, 2334 Seventh avenue, has been made temporary secretary of America's Making. James II. Ilbert is a member of the executive secretary of the committee. For the reason who was under the auspices of the Girl Reserves Sunday at the Manhattan Carrie Shaw all alone on the beach of the Lake Superior, with her times and singing "My Little Persian Rose"—Anonymous, San Antonio, Tex. Pearl Rather, owner of the Panama Lunch Room, kissing Uncle Moses. —Excell Honney, 306 Fourth street, Clarksdale, Miss. GREEN "with a new uniform, especially the batt" J. S. Chicago, Ill. William Humble of Paducah building a hospital for his face—William H. Pryor, 1110 North Street, Paducah, Ky. Dr. Summer Purnis being elected city councilman again in Indianapolis—William N. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. Dave Peyton as a black face commissioner—Marshall Davies, 102 West 50th Street, Chicago, Ill. Mayer P. Carter of Vidalia, Ga., urging Governor Dorsey of the same "WE MUST BIE" state to send "Death Farm William" to the electric chair—Alvin Robertson, Memphis. The South abolishing its mob laws—Samuel E. Smith, Charleston, S. C. "Rob" Church of Memphis, Tennessee, and the Memphis ticket office, E. Seward, 3233 East 14th Street, Cleveland, O. H. Irae troops going to quail a race trifecte—Private B. Rhodes, 24th infantry, Columbus, N. M. Billy Kline entering his well known horse, Nicolemus, in a big denry, then setting out to the line, until time to go to the line, and then placing a 10 to the line on him—Solomon Gray, Catonsville, Md. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down. Roger Gage, the Chicago Defender. COURT TO DECIDE WHETHER WALTER CLARKE IS BURGLAR New York, July 11—Offerman Calahan, a former Park June 21, when he noticed a burglar in the pocket of a man who was apparently sitting in the back of a bench on the sidewalk. The burglar said he was Walter Clark, 21, and had lived at 24 Green street, Philadelphia. He got up to go when a large jimmy dropped to the ground on the pitcher and having no New York home, he was held for possession of having committed recent robberies. SOCIAL WORK URGED New York, July 1—Miss Naomi Spencer, a social worker and a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, was seriously injured Sunday evening when she fell from a balcony in the York Central railroad. Miss Spencer, who is quite prominent society, was also injured when she learned that her condition, although critical, showed that she is a good patient. She was a good intern injury, a leg was amputated. A little over a month ago, a reception was tendered, Miss Spencer in honor of her 18th birthday and at the same time her engagement and at the same time her wedding to take place July 21. At one time Miss Spencer was superintendent of the Columbia College. Cleaning White Shoes Wet an old toothbrush and rub on a toothpaste. Wet a cloth until they are wet through, then put in the sun to dry. 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOTTON The Rev. H. H. Proster, pastor of Nazareth lecture four and will be away until August. He first stopped at Chicago, then at the Pilgrim Baptist church Monday night. The Sons and Daughters of Africa had been on the street church, June 26, by the pastor, William Dill, 7675 Myrtle avenue, was greeted by a jury before Judge Mayin in the Queen County Court, June 16, where the der of Milton Scherer (white), on the Mrs. A. Shepherd, of the hair-dressing parlor at 21 Chancery street, is Mount Calvary Baptist church moved to Classee avenue and Fulton The membership drive of the Oscar Freeman Wars came to a close June 22. The banks have been the largest annual picnic there. The prize will be the scope of what promises to be one of the season's best social affairs, July 4, when Avery Jackson and Frederick H. H. are in West 15th street, Manhattan. This The Monday Circle of the Urban League is giving a picnic at Columbia Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, the late, passed away on Monday, the honeymoon. He was born in Fleet Street A. M. Jr. Zon church, was the principal of St. James College, Cloverville, when the Knights of Pythias baltic masonry for the current building, and was a member of the Eldar Gassaway, who for years has been in the New York office of the local tax office to offer the local office of the income tax bureau. The Coachmen's Society will give their 25th annual picnic at Columbia Park this month. The society of the Sons of North Carolina will hold the last monthly meeting of their local year Sunday at their building in Bridge Street. At this time a group of members of the financial and social activities of the year. George Harris, the genial business man of 626 Horkiner street, is being hailed by everybody as "grand" since the 1930s, a year after his death and a year after his son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burrell, The work of erecting the Brown Memorial church in Herkimer street, near the town, is being held in progress since the ground breaking a few Sundays ago. Sunday school workers of Brooklyn and Long Island will participate in a long-time event held on July 2, 2 and 1 at Stony Brook, L. L. under aทีตีน of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Alberta Jenkins, who leaped from a window of her office, is in the week, is recovering from her injuries. The Misses B. Caldwell and A. Carr are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burrell, from Wilmington, S. C., and active in the social life there. Mrs. E. Burrell Foy, 527 Franklin Avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hollington, at Worcester Street, Mass. William Holdensen, 1821 Fulton Street, is on a two weeks' vacation. For a number of years he has been a clerk at the Hudson Terminal Postoffice station. A large number of men who have been employed at the navy yard for a number of years are feeling the need to return to the service. Nearly 200 are sated for the lay-off by July 1. Mrs. Lottie Henderson, 182 Perpont Street, is able to be out again after a summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Wallek, TZ, former airstar. She is a graduate of the University of Dr. O. M. Wallek is planning a trip to the will permit. It will be managed by the members and friends of Concord University, the low, James B. Johnson building, for a few days at the foothook productions a few days at the foothook productions on seventh avenue. New York. **Boehring Johnson** an airstar, eldest of the seven week from a short vacation spent in With the 30 per cent reduction in working men of our group have been dismissed, the same amount will be discharged at the same amount will be discharged at Fred Coogan, a prize-fighter known for his work in the AIDS community, was arrested June 22 by detectives Brisonne and Lazarus. He was an abused spouse of Lilian Corasi, an Italian coal driver, serve. A large delegation of members of the Department of Army Veterans, headed by Commissioner Theodore S. Hancock, is where the Department Envoyment opened on June 14, 2013, at the Army and Mrs. C. I. Cole, of Putnam avenue, is a student at Willetton University. Miss Katherine's friend last week, Sunday, Jan. 14, visited the Bristol street church at which time she resided. She did first conference of the new conference year. 4. JULY 2014 ANNIVERSARY Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1.—The speeches auditioned of the Young Women's audition of the eighteenth anniversary exercises of New Bedford, Mass., was the principal Women with a Vision. She took an elementment of the vision and leadership, Supertruth and K. Hawkies, Miss Carter, made a work among our people, and made a strong appeal for Miss Josephine Fynn, and the association. Robert, Albert J., Dickerson (whose has been a great friend of our girl) presided. After the opening hymn also introduced the Rev. W. Snyder Carr, following which a number of letters and telegrams were read from friends and them were: R. M. Mergey, executive committee Association, and Miss Fritz Chise (white), who for 13 years intervened as was said by Miss Dickerson, left the present business. The Glee Club, under the leadership of Madam Daisy Tapley, rendered an anthem, "Ave Maria," in a very pleasing manner; Mr. Lacy New York, who has a fine baritone voice, sang; Miss Minnie Brown, the soprano soloist of St. Mark's M. E. church, proved her versatility by playing a "cello solo." Mrs. Louis Smith concluded the musical program with a soprano solo. The exercises closed with remarks from Dr. V. Morton Jones, who told of the early history of the work and urged every member to help Miss Pinyon make the work a success. Refreshments were served and many who had never been in the new building made a tour of inspection. BONOB DEAD SOLDIER Brooklyn, N. Y. July 11, 1964- Veterans of the war, many Masons and friends of Theodore Whitling, late commander of the war, I. filled the spacious Concord Baptist church with respect to the fallen hero whose funeral was being held. Amos Carriage delivered the college. Commander Wishing died June 24, 1964. Y. to the state encampment of the G. to the state encampment of the G. years old and was a native of Norfolk, Virginia. He was a member of the Volunteers during the Civil war. He volunteered in the Civil War. F. & A. M., Prine Hall, and the G. A. I. memorial committee. For a years committee acted as a senior committee building on Clinton avenue. He leaves no NEW YORK STATE NEWS Also Gave J Glen Cove, L. l. The Lincoln House welcomes home to school and is home to a new school, namely, Misses Janet Whitaker, Howard University: Cora Whitaker, Durham National Training School; and the American College Townsend, Ibot, Dontown school. In the past few months, the year of an evening of fun on Thursday, June 20th. An amusing comedy will be rendered and Saumers' Orchestra will furnish a new audience. Mrs. George D. Pratt spoke at the time. He was the first day to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Thompson are rendering valuable service in assisting Miss Edna Copeland with the baby confiscation of a baby. The children for the coming week, Troy P. Gorum will appear in recital at the Lincoln House on August 14th. The Lincoln House baseball team is getting many new hires. The children will be off the tie with the Neighborhood House last Friday and came off victorious. Hear the hiddies on Thursday, July 7th, at the Lincoln House. Fred Johnson will be present at the school, the second fountain at the Lincoln House. The Lincoln House, deeply appreciated, is that its members do toward helping to make the place attractive. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan are leaving tlen Cove for future. We are sorry to have these good people leave our city. The Dunbar entertainment, given by Mr. Jordan on last Thursday night, was quite a success. We are happy to have the whole reflected great credit on the performers. The Defender can be obtained hereafter at the Lincoln House instead of at Miss Ethel Lawrence's shop. We are stated last week. He sure to get your Defender and keep up with the times. Jamalca, N. Y. The Rev. James Dee Wilson, the evangelist, delivered interesting messages at Allen A. M. E. church all day Sunday, June 19, and on Monday night gave a strong talk on "The Office of the Holy Ghost." The Rev. Wilson, Clark and Mrs. Clark dined at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Page recently, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins also assisted in the entertainment. Sunday, the presiding elder, the Rev. C. P. Cole, spoke at 11 a. m., and at 5 p. m. the pastor, the Rev. Clark, delivered a sermon to Jamaica Lodge, No. 2610, and the Household of Ruth. The first quarterly conference was held at Allen church last Tuesday night. Mrs. Isle Williams and Mrs. Frances Bowman of Washington, D. C., relatives of Mrs. George Iates, spent a few days with her lately. Buffalo, N. V. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert has returned to the University of Kentucky. She delivered the commencement address at Lexington, Ky. Subjects: *Vittiliana M. B. Talbert*, *Joseph E. Johnson*, *Joseph G. Johnson*, who are attending the conference on the day of the local bench of the National Association secretary; *Susan Ellen M. Hamilton*, secretary; *Susan Ellen M. Hamilton*, secretary; *Ivie H. I. Foster* of Brooklyn Baptist church; *Kevin J. J. Jobe*, pastor of the N. X. auctioneer; *H. Hippe*, pastor of the N. X. auctioneer. The contribution of the late Mumford, N. Y. Miss Mabel Rose and friend, Miss Miss Bessie Johnston, in town Sunday. John Carpenter graduate from Johns Hopkins University, June 19. Ms. Pernick Simms, Ms. Albert Marshall and daughter, Alberta, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid and Mission Sunday. The Ladies' Aid and Mission Sunday. Blackburn Thursday, July 7. Sir Pauline Jackson and Clifford Jackson in marriage at the home of the home in marriage at the home of the Schenectady, N. Y. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 12 L.C.U.S.A. 13 L.C.U.S.A. 14 L.C.U.S.A. 15 L.C.U.S.A. 16 L.C.U.S.A. 17 L.C.U.S.A. 18 L.C.U.S.A. 19 L.C.U.S.A. 20 L.C.U.S.A. 21 L.C.U.S.A. 22 L.C.U.S.A. 23 L.C.U.S.A. 24 L.C.U.S.A. 25 L.C.U.S.A. 26 L.C.U.S.A. 27 L.C.U.S.A. 28 L.C.U.S.A. 29 L.C.U.S.A. 30 L.C.U.S.A. 31 L.C.U.S.A. 32 L.C.U.S.A. 33 L.C.U.S.A. 34 L.C.U.S.A. 35 L.C.U.S.A. 36 L.C.U.S.A. 37 L.C.U.S.A. 38 L.C.U.S.A. 39 L.C.U.S.A. 40 L.C.U.S.A. 41 L.C.U.S.A. 42 L.C.U.S.A. 43 L.C.U.S.A. 44 L.C.U.S.A. 45 L.C.U.S.A. 46 L.C.U.S.A. 47 L.C.U.S.A. 48 L.C.U.S.A. 49 L.C.U.S.A. 50 L.C.U.S.A. 51 L.C.U.S.A. 52 L.C.U.S.A. 53 L.C.U.S.A. 54 L.C.U.S.A. 55 L.C.U.S.A. 56 L.C.U.S.A. 57 L.C.U.S.A. 58 L.C.U.S.A. 59 L.C.U.S.A. 60 L.C.U.S.A. 61 L.C.U.S.A. 62 L.C.U.S.A. 63 L.C.U.S.A. 64 L.C.U.S.A. 65 L.C.U.S.A. 66 L.C.U.S.A. 67 L.C.U.S.A. 68 L.C.U.S.A. 69 L.C.U.S.A. 70 L.C.U.S.A. 71 L.C.U.S.A. 72 L.C.U.S.A. 73 L.C.U.S.A. 74 L.C.U.S.A. 75 L.C.U.S.A. 76 L.C.U.S.A. 77 L.C.U.S.A. 78 L.C.U.S.A. 79 L.C.U.S.A. 80 L.C.U.S.A. 81 L.C.U.S.A. 82 L.C.U.S.A. 83 L.C.U.S.A. 84 L.C.U.S.A. 85 L.C.U.S.A. 86 L.C.U.S.A. 87 L.C.U.S.A. 88 L.C.U.S.A. 89 L.C.U.S.A The children's day program renders a special service on Sunday was excellent. Blondie Dodson, who is superintendent of the school, gave a fine talk on Sunday school work. Mrs. Dodson was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Worrell Sunday. The "Woman's Anatomy" tutorial was a lawn party on the church lawn Friday. A gender program that evening, GOAT ALLEY New York, July 1. L—The following are from the 2014 season: "Goat Alley," a drama of primitive love and life in the shams of Woolsham, at the ation Theater, 41st street, on the ation Theater, 41st street, Louis Lang, Fuzzy Garrett, Glen Law, Leonard Kennedy, Sim Plant Lang and Gladys Monroe, Plant Lang and Gladys Monroe, and has been playing to a full house. Comments of the dramatic cities of white and black are generally unfavorable to the play. HOOTCH CALORE; NOW HOSPITAL Lakewood, N. J. L. J. L. Samuel Williams, living in Fulton Street, is in a room with violating the Volstead act. It is a scene acre kept from a train Saturday night that was going at the rate of The authorities were tipped off that a man named Pamela and her husband, with "hoorah" into town, and when he was approached, with a word, went through the variegated streets. SHERILL IN LAWS CLUTCHES New York, July 11—William Sherill, 22, who conducts an employment office on the corner of a warrant issued by Judge June 21 on a warrant issued by Judge Sherill, said the man with conducting an employment office, without a license. Sherill's place is in the city, and it is said the complaints to the establishment have been numerous. HAPPY LAND PARK It is a land of dreams. You don't have to go elsewhere for real enjoyment. You can SUSALS, FERRIS WHEELS, DAILY FREE ATTRACTIONS. Many others too numerous to mention. 143RD ST. AND HARLEM, RIVER URETTA COTTAGE When on your vacation, step at the entrance of the Adirondack mountains. Lake Pineau, N. Y. for particular write-ups. Walker, Box 25. Lake Pineau, N. Y. A Sacrifice! Building Lot? Forty-minute car ride from 130th 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 Many are preparing for the Knights of Tythlas convention next month. All are looking forward to a grand time. Many young people have joined a tennis club which has been organized by P. S. Smith. The public schools have closed and a large number of our boys and girls were graduated. Miss Mary Hawkins of Washington, who has been visiting here a week, has returned home. The Marathlon Tennis Club had a great day Saturday on their new court. A large number of Yankers' elite players were present. Miss Edith McAllister is ill. Mr. Morton is doing a splendid job on the parsonage of Messiah Baptist church. Thursday night a mass meeting was held for the sufferers in Tubac. A large gathering attended. Mrs. M. E. Howard has returned from Spartanburg, S. C., where she had been visiting her daughter, Miss C. Gwaythney. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. S. Boyd left Tuesday evening for a two weeks' stay in the South. Mrs. Salle Veria is spending her vacation of two months in the mountains. The Rev. Lawson and wife, who have been sick for a week, are out again. The Rev. S. Henry preached at Grace church all day Sunday. The ushers of Macedonia Baptist church entertained the ushers from the various churches of New York and vicinity at their annual convention held here Thursday. A splendid all-day session was enjoyed, which portrayed the great progress made by the UShers United Renewal League during the year. John S. Savage was elected president of the league for the seventh time. Japan City No. 1 Miss Alice Stanton and Mrs. Molly Hemmings of Philadelphia are guests street. Mrs. Hemmings parents, Nancy Hemmings meet over hold by the Republican midnight club, both incorporated lodges at the headquarters. GS Communities have been invited to address the gathering. Jerome A. F. & A. M., and the Orient Jerome A. F. & A. M., the biggest annual session ever held, the history of the organization with lodges great credit this August. Another feature has been added at the Porters and Walters Club at 71 Avenue of the Hills in the clubhouse. This garden really体会 that will fill a wide range of folks of this community. The exposition by the members personally and on behalf of the members is held in the clubhouse to that of any summer garden of note in the country. Oils will take place in Arium and the state of the state will be present. The porters on the steamer Highlander was unobtainable until the excavator on board was so outstanding that praise from the porters was given and crew John W. Larsen and George B. Blun Jones business manager. Summit No.1 The prisoners were held in $5,000 manhouses. They were attempting to hold up an unknown man at 11st street and St. Nicholas Park, New York. The shoppers were first, the victim escaped. Bed, Cross Nurses Graduate New York, July 1.—Keexeling all pre- ceedings of the Red Cross Bed-Pedal holding Presidency by the Red Cross nursing class in home pacient and car- riage care. Presented by public library, public library, and their own devotion, the classes gave handsome gifts to the instructors, Mrs. Jeremiah L. Parkins, and Mrs. Marilyn F. Parkins. Presentations were also made to Mrs. Miss Fared, secretary to Africa, and Miss Fared. New York Police Court News New York, July 1, 1928. 29, 2925 Fifth avenue, was arrested June 20 in Happy Land park by Judge Thomas and filed 55 by Judge Thomas, the Heleis, a court complaint of Joseph Amos, 2400 Seventh avenue, who charged William with striking him in the face and using in-cent language. Leonard Foreman, 21, 245 West 142nd street, was arrested June 21 for fighting with six wife, Mary Foreman, in front of 102 West 125th street. Other were also arrested in the front of 102 West 125th street. They were alsoarrested in the station house that it was a family affair. They were allowed to settle the matter and were released. Deteriorative Kline and Hunter raided a that Friday at 208 West 141st street on the ground floor and arrested 12 men. Other were also arrested in the front of 102 West 125th street. They were also arrested in the Heights Court on a charge of using loud and boisterous language while engaged in a card game. The prisoners were discharged by the magistrate. Celestial Moore, 31, 505 Lemox avenue, was arrested on the front of 125th street, were arrested Saturday by officer Stiglin charged with violating the Tenement House law. Both prisoners were held for examination in the heights Court. Charged with being inexorient and unethical, he was for himself, Libran Williams, 35, 195 West 15th street, was arrested Friday by officer Benn at the corner of 11th street and eight avenue and arraigned in the Heights Court. Albert Lee Brown, 21, 51 West 15th street, was also a lawyer for a辩案 and was also a lawyer for a辩案. He was also a警员 and a警员 in detective winterhalter and Scott on detective of direcible. He was also a警员, who charged with a crime with stealing his automobile. He was also a警员, who charged with a crime with stealing his vehicle. He was held for examination in the Heights Court. Allen Wilson, 25, 465 Lenox avenue, was arrested on charges of assault in the 12th Court by Judge Ivouras on a charge of voking a corporation contempt, and using a weapon. Kenene Randolf, age 14, 1952. Fifth grade student on compliance of Adolf Scholm. Jones on compliance of Adolf Scholm. Jones with irving a door leading to his lathercite shop and stealing his chicken by his mother, Mrs. Ivy Randolf. Mrs. Randolf was arrested Sunday at 131st street and Fifth avenue by officers with the other while he was arresting Kelsey Johnson, who he was arresting Kelsey Johnson, charged with disorderly conduct. Both prisoners were arranged in the Houghton Charged with causing a crowd to col- LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Av. Bct. 121st and 132nd Sts. Phone Morn. 1811 One Week Only, Commencing MONDAY, JULY 4 MATINEE DAILY IRVIN C. MILLER'S BIG SUCCESS BROAD- WAY RASTUS WITH ANTHONY EMMETT (THE GANG) U.S. Army Munten Last Shoe Guarantee 6 months. Frame Leather. Lathered Leather. Lathered Leather. Water and water $4.50 per item. $4.50 per item. Guarantee must be in hand. must be in hand. four per buyer. Pay Postman Send four per buyer. come by return mail. Pay postman $4.50 and postage. ERE FOR YOU! Dance of Alvin Lodge, 7888, G.O. of O.F. and Evening, July 4 Danaica and Drew Avenues, Brooklyn AFTERNOON BETWEEN THE AND ROYAL GIANTS Dancing from 2 p.m. to 3 a.m. FISHER'S celebrated orchestra ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Do You Want a Bargain in a Directives Simpson and Fryer, arrested hostage Wilmer, 52, 53 Wetland 156th street, in apartment 2, Sunday night on charge of vicious the teenage house boy. The woman has hold in $200 bail. by Judge Schwab. 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 a new occupancy occupancy their own homes. New Brunswick Highlands, living happily and contented, There is a lot more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONE? Homes can be arranged for our terms, payable like rent. Send for lookout and testimony of HAPPY LACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 32rd 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—A Crying Mamma Doll With beautiful long curts, human hair; very pretty, with a piecing appearance: well made, with moving hands and feet: a pretty dress: buckled shoes: unbreakable: 17 inches. I've by mail, $4.70. Postage 10c THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Latest N & G Books. Other fast sellers. Send for free catalog. MFG. CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PEERLESS 26: Wyckoff St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 600 for a box of O-Ka- long beautiful hair. Send 150 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for hair loss. Iftching Scalp. Amena wanted. For hair loss. Do your hair come out white coming? Buy these. hair permanentals at once. None 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 Between 131d and 131st St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. N.U.DON T.C. cosmetics CARLISLE LAKESIDE EST.1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'NORFU REMOVER GLOVER'S HAIR MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. T. C. ```markdown ``` PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND XENONE THEATRE The novel situation of a brilliant young physician losing his identity and joining an illiterate community, and being made into a photophile which will be shown at the States Theater in New York is called "The Blasting Trail." Frank Mayo is the star. It is said to give the noted star his greatest opportunity, most punchy drama and the most exciting story. As the story opens Mayo is seen as an Bradley Yates, a young physician who has spurned Yates. He has been working too hard on a specific for blood poisoning and is found wandering in a daze in a cage. The physician he encounters in the most illiterate community in the Blue Ridge Mountains where he cannot be distracted by the scientific evidence he have driven his mind to exhalt. In the mountains he finds a problem of another kind, a problem that he never before yet leaves him the strong and virulent young fellow that he was before the laboratory copied his The climax of the story will be a surprise and the afterglow of the romance will last for many days with those who see it. Mann Page and Izola Forrester, two popular novelists, wrote the story and gave it to REPUTATION --- SILAS GREEN GO. Lester, Va., June 22.—Well, here we are in the coal fields of West Virginia. Business is good and everybody is happy. This company has the distinction of being the only aggregation operated and owned entirely by a Race man—Prof. Ephraim Williams, the man who makes horses talk—on the road today. Would that we have more of them. Frank Siredby, our small bass profundity has rejoined us after an absence of three years. The members of our company comprise the following: Mrs. Josephine K. Hudson, tango dancer; Miss Rachel Evans, buck and wing dancer; Mrs. Mary Tucker, soprano soloist; Miss Marmie Smith, second lead, and Mrs. Adam Leckhart Booker, leading lady and Blues singer. The gentlemen are Messrs. Norbert Salt, Walter Graham, Johnnie Albright, Prince Kennedy, and Ford Wiggins as "Silas Green." The roster of our band is as follows: Trombones, Amos Gillard, Walter Graham and Joe Tarres; clarinet and saxophone, Jas. Hudson, Frank Siredby; cornets, Lawrence Booker, band and orchestra leader, and Frank Klesleck; bass or tuba, Jas. Gilles; drums, Cleveland Wibes and Ford Wiggins. Mrs. Ada Lockhart Booker would have been delighted to have through the old reliable Defence Prince, Kennedy, our magician, is our straight man as well. Mess. Vichan Brent is running the show in the absence of her father, who is taking a much needed rest in their winter home, Winter Park, Ph.—A. L. R. Universal City, for adaptation to the it. It was filmed under the direction of Robert Thurryn. Lillian Rich. *Ray Ripley, Mary Philbin, Vernie Worm, Frank Hollis, John Wynn, and Helen Glimore play the principal supporting roles.* THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6-P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Allan Dwan has turned to his first love comedy drama in producing *A Woman in the Dark*, a critically *Producer's* release, which comes to the Vendone Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 5 and has taken a simple story, embellished with a lot of romance, humor and pathos and turned out the best comedy drama his career. He has the greatest hair on record. Baron Munchausen himself was a rank amateur compared to Wally Griggs. And he has the greatest hair on the art he has his way to success. For in the beginning he is a poor bank messenger, timid, groveling and disgusted because bank officials devoided to make him a thief by placing money about where he can be. Wally revolts. If they expect him to be a thief, hell be one, and he plans aunning robbery. He has his plans carefully and devotes his time to the task, when the time comes Wally Griggs will have disappeared and a new personality in no way connected to the stolen money. In establishing this new identity for him to lie. He has magnificent eyes. But the first time in his life he finds that people are listening to him. He is not afraid. It would be unfair to tell you. But he does steal a girl's heart. Monte Jacquelin plays a story and Jacquelin plays a former Ziegler girl, plays opposite him. LYRIC STOCK CO. Kansas City, Mo.—The Lyric Stock Players, headed by Grant & Jones, are still drawing immense crowds and the patrons are more than twice as many as the weight owner and manager, are all smiles. The roster of the company is as follows: Brock & Turner, Williams & Dawson, Willard Davenport, Eddie Lemon, Arthur & Arthur (Gopher Dust), Williams & Valentine, and the King Centroliquists, one Johnne Goods with the band, the bunch sends regards to all in and out. Hello Gray & Gray, received from Mr. King, who would like to meet the band. Send all mail to Lyric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Join the Actors' union. JEROME DEAD Jerome Johnson, formerly of Jerome & Lewis and later of Jerome & Starks, who had been ill for several months of a complication of diseases, died on Saturday, June 22, at his home in New York. The deceased was a native of Baltimore, Md. He leaves a wife and children In the East. Second B Starting MON HEL 19 W FRANK MONTGOMERY AIDED AND 40—REAL A TICKETS ON SA HOME OF REAL GRAND T State St. at 31st I. SHORR, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIF MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies HEAR THE GIRLS SING STATES 3507 STAT The Home of C Finest Picture House Outside the L E. M. WYER'S ST OWL STATE SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 CANDATES Performer Regarding Remedies T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS' B Famous Novelty Performe Says a Face Full Regarding Conditions and Remedies To the Editor: I read with interest the article, "History and What Think about it," by Wm. Benbow and Paul Carter. True articles indeed. I have heard a number of arguments in the theaters and on the streets about, what is wrong with show business as present. I take notice a number of performers blamed it on the booking agents. I think the performer is as much to blame than the performance of the show and has posed to be an artist in his or her line of work. A few months ago the country was flooded with stock commissions, which were for the night. Any and everybody was forming a company. Some of these managers got people from the street corridors and were paid $12 to $15 a week that couldn't sing, dance, whistle or walk on a stace, but the managers were so much so, so much so. Many. Some of them didn't care what they put on—just any kind of show. Others stole everything they took. Others had to go to the show, but on and on could produce nothing. The audience had to pay the prices for the show. Week after week, the audience said to keep the show over and over. The performer didn't care. He was being paid. He never had to say that he had to pay the business. Now here is where I blame the booking agents. They booked these companies without seeing them. It would be a bit more than I could see. It would not tell them the show was not to the other theater, and again it was so so. It was so good to see the show. It was a good one got $200-p. rotten company with 10 people got the same price. The same can be said about vaudeville agents. It was a good one. It was a rotters role is paid the same price as a rotters, and I am a suitcase. There is a lot of talk about a union and organization. It was so good to see the show as it was to the finish, but first it will have to clean out the dishwashers. Porters are not the only people who are the most for pleasure and not as a business. Another great evil among the profession how dirty he was to treat them is so so. It is so so. I am another woman. How some performers can treat their sister and brother performers as they do so and all them are in the same way. I am the best stand. Masonry teaches all that is good, but some of these performers are so good. It is the best time I can take it the people with. I think they would only stop and think and do a little studying perhaps we would like to know the things they have done. There are too many button hole men. Let's all correct our mistakes, put our shoulder to the wheel and work with the other person. We will go to the show and see us. We're with such men as Messrs. Sam Iteer-vin, S. H. Pulley and Milton Starr working with some clean, honest men. I am a man who has a lot of business would soon back where it belongs. AL WELLS. PHIOPENIX—Black Beauty, Sarah Huck, Charlotte, Huck, Drewling Dwelling Place of Life and Good Women, Sunday, Bucking the Tiger, Five O'Clock, John, Smash Up, Smash Up, Yellow Arm, Hush, High Gear, Jeffrey, Avenging Arrow, two Gear, Great Weekly, Across the Border and Million Dollar Mystery, Sunday, Owl's Eye, the first and second episodes of Mystery of 12. VENDOME—Apparances, two days of Guy of Silent Men, Sunday, Pine Feathers. OWL—High Gear, Jeffrey, Mother's Horn, Thomas, Devil Dog Dawson and The Wallon. Sunday, Wolves of the North. What Women Want, Her First Elopement, Finders Keepsers, Midnight Gambols and the Sunday, Midnight, Madness. ORGE, MGK A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND —TO THE WICKLIFFE'S FIRST CLASS BEST QUALITY Chicago's New a JOE GORMAN, Prop. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. LINCOLN Formerly ROYAL 459 E. 31ST ST. DANCE NIGHTLY WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS ELEANOR WILSON GLARA LEWIS REFRESHMENTS of t T. O. B. A. DOINGS The Only Photograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY Louisville, KY, Wednesday, June 22. -- Buddy Austin's Players are this week playing at the Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, June 22. -- Buddy Austin's Cotton Blossoms are the attraction at the Lyceum Theater this week. St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, June 30. "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" All the mystic romance of the North and the primitive passions of the North are sensations to dramatic elements for their bread are forcefully depicted in "Wolves of the North," sensations to dramatic story elements for the screen of the Owl theater on Sunday. Eva Novak plays the principal role. Eva Novak produces a Norman Irwin adaptation made who made such productions as "The Adorable Savage," "The Fire Cat" and "The story of "Wolves of the North" is during in its ruthless expose of human suffering in the North, who is loved by two men. One of them is a two-fisted he-man with masculine features while the other is a woman whom the crashing silences of the desolate country have not awakened the wolf-stalker but the story. A dramatic story runs toward its eliminus it is never certain which of the men are the ones made by forces of circumstances, in satisfactory. Those who attend the Owl will get those support are Herbert Irwen. Sturke Patterson, Perey Challenger, Burman Farris, Earl Millepoil, Magnificent northern scenery, picturesque costumes and some unusually interesting photography are promised as part of the picture. STATES--Big Town Idea, The Desert Man, two days each of the Ridin' Romeo Romeo, the Ridin' Romeo, Beyond the Bighorn Sunday, Frank Mayo, "The Bighorn Trail." PICKFORD]—Home Stuff, two days each of Wise, Wise, Wise. Tail of First Born. Appearances: Sunday. First Born. Butter Tampa & Sennis play last week at the Hippe, Richmond, Va., and they claim that Papa Cuggle at 256 E. 76th street is a place for performers to do slight housekeeping; Papa is located right around a corner from Richmond's two theaters. Jimmy Marshall writes and says that mail will reach him if addressed to 122 E. 76th street, New York, N. Y. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Gus Smith's Sankist Southerners are this week's play at the Looker Theater in Indianapolis, Ind. Wednesday, June 25. The Harold Jackson company plays its week at the Washington Theater. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, June 25. the John Macon Theater. the Douglas Theater. Chicago, Ill., Wednesday, June 25. The E. D. L. Lee Creech Belles are this program at the New Monogram Theater. Detroit, Mich., Wednesday, June 23. -Honry B. Rixon's Jazzland Girls are at the koppin Theater this week. Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday, June 23. The Willie Toews company is playing at the Grand Central Theater Winston-Salem, N. C., June 29—The Billy Mills Company is playing at the Monument Theatre Thursday, June 30—The Palace Theater is this week playing a vaudeville bill composed of the following acts: Bottner & Roster, Teenagers, The Dollars, Irene and Lucy Doughall and Miss Jessie Burney. "ORDER OF SPHINX" Commenting upon the National Order of Sphinx, which has been established by New York as a secret fraternal organization, its attorney, George Julian Hontain of 266 Broadway, New York City, wrote: "The work of prohibition and kindred blue law societies has been insulted and crafty, with the exception of one known to know their members, one knows their personnel, their members, their financial backers, their subterranean deputies, state legislators who never knew from what quarter these well paid secret agents would have been combating these underhanded influences. The National Order of Sphinx is organized to vigorously battle for personal liberty. It is a secret fraternal order. It will be true to its name of Sphinx and will disclose neither the organization or its methods, its procedures, or its methods." "its subordinate bodies, or envisas, will be organized in every congress, and will be actively enrage in politics, in a non-partisan way, to bring about the maintenance, preservation and restorers by all lawful means, the rights and privileges of the white and Colored citizens, the maintenance, preservation and restorers to them by the Declaration of Independence and guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States, and to ensure that means all purported legislative restrictions subversive of these rights and privileges. The principal Order of Sphinx is a white organization, but has seen fit to let the Colored brothers have a separate open-to-all qualified Colored voters, male or female. Initation fee at present is $1, and one of the softest propositions for Colored people ever made, is to have a number of applications issued, so get yours first. A special organization should have a special appeal for performers. Every member of the union as well as the independents should get buggy and The Avenue-Theater will close at the end of the present week, that is, after the show on Sunday night, and will reopen on Saturday night, Sept. 15. The closed period there will be many improvements made in the handsome theater. Watch the columns of this section for future announcements. CHARLES YOUNG A fine letter arrived last week from Charles Young, the famous vocalist, who, with his wife, formerly Mrs. Hodge, taught at the Baltimore, Md. Charles, according to reports, is in as fine voice as of yore and is the most popular entertainer in the Orloide village. He would like to have his friends drop a song from his collection. Smith, who owns the finest cabaret in the burg. The following letter arrived a few days ago and is logical and to the point: Chattanooga, Tennessee, June 22. Tony Lanzang, Dramatic Editor, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sirs—I have read with much interest the letter which appeared in your issue of June 18, under the heading "Contributed and signed by William Johnson." That article is very interesting and it gives a brief history of the developments of the colored show business in the United States for his efforts and close observation of same, but his complaints are in my estimation untreated and his remorse conditions are not entirely practiced. It does not seem logical for the leading agent to give preference to the younger ones. It is not a question of how many years of experience an actor has, but the greatest is his drawing power. We have young actors who are capable and are drawing well, and there are actors who are not. We have actors who years and are not possessed of these qualities and are only "gatting by" playing favorites. We must give the new actor a chance to develop and encourage him to develop his talent. The manager to give him a show that draws and pleases the public best. The suggestion to have the managers of companies to appear before the judge would be a good article and to submit four shows for us to decide which deserves more consideration would not help conditions. It was not suggested to have managers of companies to inspect, but for the managers to appear, and how could we judge whose show is the best? It might be that some manager of a company can be very good, but have no show, and some may not be able to prove it, but really have a show that is up to the standard. We could take it for granted because we know that he can in reality back it up and it will be up to date. As a matter of fact, every manager instills and is thoroughly convinced that other shows in the country are only limiting him, and even if it would be possible for us to review the shows that other shows are presenting to tell if two months later the show will remain in the same shape as when reviewed. Because the personnel of the company that you can never tell where an act is, Hundreds of letters to performers are going astray and are unable to find a place with one company and the next week with another. If you will look at a group photograph of a company you want to perform, the whole group playing on the show and the others are replaced with new "talent." Very often a company plays a role in the life of that personnel returns to the same theater with another "show." This will evil be stopped only when the people pay the people a living salary, but as long as they will continue to get the help for a little or nothing and try to keep up for all the times they will pay the people a living salary trying to better their condition and a manager who is striving to improve will always be able to get the best away from the other companies. It is a positive fact that if all the money in the world would be gathered up by people, not letting one have more and the other less, but for each person to have just as much as the other, about $10 million, and millions and billions because it all depends on the circumstances, ability and greed. Some people have little money, others have pluck, etc., than others. Some are satisfied with what they have, while others are always looking for more money to acquire the most. The show business is the same. There are some managers who are satisfied with what they have, and the necessity of improving, while others are on the lookout and are grabbing every opportunity to better conditions. It is the responsibility of the companies to decide which is the best company and book it and let the others look out for them. It is the responsibility of the companies to secure the best talent and give each member the part he is capable of playing and worth while and let his show build up a good reputation so that the managers of theaters will call for them and ask for the show to succeed. There are several companies I am now booking that I can send into any another time. I do so desire and there are some that the managers would not play under any circumstances, and I am not sure of any personal feeling on the part of the manager or booking agent, but on account of the merits of the job or all actors to belong to the actors union is very good and should be approved all other to oblige himself or herself to give their employer at least two weeks' notice to enable the manager to replace the secretary with an assistant to oblige himself or herself is logical and this will help to keep the companies in better shape companies without any notice and in order to fulfill their contracts the manager picks up just anybody and then goes next town just to fulfill his contract. There is no doubt that the actors' union is a necessity and a lot of good work. We have worked with the aid and the co-operation of the actors the actors' union will be a major part of the activities of the show business and it is a duty of every right thinking person in the show business. You very respectfully, SAM E. REEVIN, Manager O. R.A. PARADISE GARDENS Paradise Gardens, whose doors were opened to the public a few days ago, is having instant success, the beautiful cabaret being packed every afternoon by the star Walter Ball is manager and that the music is being furnished by Wickliffe's Famous Ginger Hand is largely responsible for the condition, and does not disappoint. The place is pleased with the progress of the place. The decorations are beautiful and the dancing floor one of the best in Chicago. Paradise Gardens is established 33th street and Calhoun avenue as busy spot. TH: CHIO Presented by Negro artists and attended to depict the lives of African-Americans in the section of Washington in 1916. Alley had its first New York last night at the Bldg. the theater, where he presented, Ernest Howard Culbertson, an reporter, is said to have been that section of the curator of the drama of primitive love and life. Alice Wade Milliken, of that Department at the *Review of Reviews*, is named a producer. The play, in three acts, all is the living room of Lily Bell Doe in Goat Alley, told of the murder of Sam Wheeler, wife of a Sam Wheeler has a paying her halls. In her post- Belle has spent a year and a month in a faece that she learned of Lizzie Gibbs, a well dressed Lizzie Gibbs, a well dressed Damned, is also enamored of Sun- storms to get Lany Belle Lany Belle, a well dressed Lily with Bishops. The n-ea- nformed by Lany Belle, is a blue blaze for Sam, and when it door it is the n-ea or a flight. Lily has a stars fight been done. The two men, at a strange struggle about the room, overt chairs and a table and finally tune, close full of dishes. Strange, but Bishops body cut. Sam is the poignant for five years Lany Belle is left to struggle as her child, Fanny. Fearful, she higher roomer. Jeromiah Po quits between boys snake sa- keth the door. That is a sure si- tle. Bishops Clive Avery, a well d Negro, has a job as a barbe a Norfolk coat. He is taken the room left vacant. Poocher When Satget out of prison, two, and aalf years, Lizzie C is the first o great hain with her baby and the it looks like baby and the it looks like C Avery. The dry, on one of the ever seen on le stage, roses rosemant-mit an he heels from I resentment-ant he heels from I leaving er to fight the w The Wod Comments The Morning old had this to regarding the feeling, following premier in Gotha: "Gout Alley." play by ErHoward Calbert, depicting the clous conditions surrounding the of Negroes in the spreated district of Washington, D., and with Nactors in its clever characters, received a public performance at Bijou theater last Pht, followin private matines hel several we ago. Some sort of philanthropic purp however mistaken it may be, so be involved in this series of oral pictures of the best degration to which human can deso such a purpose, anyway is acked ed by its sponsor, the Sociolog Department of the Medi Review, although the explanation cannot be accepted as an exe The organization exfily belle despite the precedents the trary in its own experien that a may result from making ex bittions as loathsome a possi overlooking the fact that they s gest no corrective remedy and peal only to idle or mobid e osity. Whatever there is if a story "Goat Alloy" deals with the progeny of the immoral life sidebade. In defense is raised the pavement cause that no other lives open to—which is not a connexing to Lillian McKee play the role the heroine who discovered how to are the wagers of Sir Gather et Leonard Kennedy, Barcalon C and others. The play is under general direction of MMcKee We Another Ra, Charles Duranton, the owner of the New York World of Warcraft, impressively wrote the writer of the above he is in his section of that paper obviously exploited at theion last night, suggested othing by way and manner of the Metropolitan Department of Washington. It should turn its attention to her by-way and manner of the Metropolitan view of Reviews of a solitude task that it cannot hope to knock Negro level. But the sincerity of the author, next Howard Cullerton, is likely to be questioned than the ill-fused recitation of a facile in man who talked about the mar in of Irieux's "Damaged Goods Ishen's "Ghosts." The play, so neither informative nor dramatic, it took the form of a stretched rather awkwardly three acts. There were merely dramatic situations—one in two rivals fought for the position of a hard-working young New and then the return of the sl from prison, only to leave the when he found her to be the one of a second child. She had a final her one chance of happiness reing a room to a steamboat berin order to keep a roof over heat. The Negro actors, including youngest baby-we have ever seen the stage, were reasonably con in. But the play established 1 more than the fact that marri are not made in Goat Alley. BIG TWO Jim lamborn and Howard FI are running New York City at point. Tey are the heavy work. Broadwair they mingle with the I this litle is easy, as Howard is lwaiter at the Hotel Breslin at I know it seems captain, know em' draw it while I fine pair I draw to they are a pair, to fil The Old Roll Top I man is goog to accept their law of a meal at the hotel durin his stay the latter of the week REVEALS WOMAN'S SO A drama *f* contrasts is the scriptive philte applied to "Reptition." *Pisell* Dean's *intest Univ* from the *fourth* presented the States and the *theater* as a tempestus-revelation of soul of two women, both played Miss Dean. Its star is said to be *King* acting in her *picture* which places her in first ranks of the players of the old drama. --- lo 1921" Opens Grand Engagement; Harvey's Minstrels Playing Second Week Montgomery's "Hello 1921," with the actor-producer and his partner, Florence McLain, playing the principal leads, opened to ouses on Sunday night, despite the hot weather, and the engagement to be a movie star was not easy for Montgomery on the lineup than anything. en at-the Grand, and, in his usual unselfish manner, he is a great-son of the Grand, and, in his place, Montgomery gives everyone in his plenty of chance to display their wares. This is a pleasing conglomeration of musical com-ch-class bird-sque and novel variety, the ability sildendid group being such that, in most divers-terification results. The songs are practically similar production numbers, the lyrics being by and Miss McClain, and the music practically Macr Lucas, who has developed into a com-of more-than ordinary ability. Many of the res stand out and the music throughout the two big arts is splendid. In the speaking are John Vigal, Marie Luens, Elnor Wilson, d. Peel, Al Wells, James Jaspar, Nonie Burke, d. Richardson, Zudora Johnson, Louise Sutton, Walker, Royal Sutton, Blond Robinson, Tots Jarged Scott, Chame Walker, Friday Holmes, and Brown and others. working with a movable opening, the routine goes through the same character sequence as the light character holds the work together, specializes are so numerous that it is often used in conjunction with other programs to present a series of recordings, which vary making the closing one of pleasing satisfaction. The chorus is a beauty, pop and dush, and like all of Montgomery's former choruses, it is a celebration of the city. The ordinary where real good looks and figures are concerned, Johnson is the most active participant in the doings. His burial is a celebration of the city's world of laughs through his character of the cuban, too, and the situations. That Frank brings a trapezoid novelty—Wells and Wells—is greatest, shows that the producer flurished on handling Chicago's world of applause. Song after song is put over the work of Miss in, Miss Wilson, Miss Margaret Scott, the famous prima donna; Walker, the renowned character worker, and Royal Sutton are out features, with Xena Darke doing the work as the leader of the The magnitude of the production can be realized when you under- stand the own distinctions scenes are presented and each one brings its individual character. Don't fail to see this show early, as the event is a limited one. THE AVENUE It Beamman and Harvey's Greater Minstrels opened their second week today night and the engagement ends on Sunday evening. That the company is still working on the new stage, they are turning out despite the terrible heat of the ten days, we are seeing a real show. From start to finish it is lung, hang, Whit Viney the first part going with a rush and the only part being a slow, slow, slow. And gas and the sisters grab the auditors heavy with their diversions. The olio has seen a couple of strengthening changes and act is well rewarded for its individual efforts. It is understood that this week the company will be in Denver Mish, for next. They will always find a warm welcome in Chicago. MONOGRAM L. Lee's Greene Belles Co. opened to good houses here on Monday. The company is a very capable one and the offering is an up-to-date comedy of more than ordinary quality. The principals and conductors are a world of good singing and r. It is a show well worth seeing. Well, Field Marshall Toney, now that the opening is over, I can take a couple of minutes to breathe. Lie down and relax for the last week, and Sunday I rehearsed up until my stage manager called Half hour. And everybody worked hard to see what I wanted to see "Hello 1922" be a success. And it made me feel good. Now, about the house staff. Dave Lucas he says, "Now, Frank, my car is at your service," and believe me I used his car so often that I was just a driver. He jumped in and helped Marie Lucas with some of her work. Now, that's what I call a regular fellow. I tell him there is a wonderful thing to have friends in this world—money isn't everything. And there little Jimmy Barrett, and there little Jimmy Barrett, has crew all night Saturday night for full dress rehearsal, and Jimmie himself was there every night helping us out. He was way, another friend worth having. Now, about Mr. Johnston, owner of the Grand. Say, Tony, did you ever owe anybody a sum of money and didn't have it at the time, but you go in to talk to them about it and they tell you to forget about it? Well, that is just what happened to me. I owed Mr. W. A. Johnston, owner of the Grand theater, about three thousand dollars that I borrowed from him last year, and while I was in his office I spoke to him about it. And he said, "Thank, forget it, you need every penny that you can get now. Somebody when you make a lot of money you can pay me, but not now, so you just go ahead and try to get some money for yourself and what you owe me can wait." Well, all that I can say is he is one man out of a million. As tight as times are now, owe a man three thousand dollars, and he tells you to forget it, I pinched myself when he said it to see if I wasn't dreaming. I was over to see Harvey's Minstrels on Tuesday night of last week, and believe me, they have a real show. Chuck Reaman and Charley Beckham and the others all gave a pleasing show. The show is full of comedy, beautiful scenery, pretty girls and good comedians, headed by Chuck Reaman and Charley Beckham. I didn't meet Mr. Harvey or I would have extended him an invitation to come over one night this week and see "Hello 1921." Well, here is hoping everybody a successful season. And this is to all of us once McClain, Marie Lucas, Blondi Robinson, Margaret Scott, Seattle, Lincoln Wells, Royal Sutton, Vella Vega, Wales, Jaspar, Norie Burke, Cornell Richardson, Zudora Johnson, Brooke Mann, Ginja, Jackson, Brook Manning, Ginja, Jackson, Victoria Vigel, Chick Chanks, Jake Lainer, Sady Green, Dat Ford, Agile Robert, Dudzer Robert, Eddie Rex, Carl Bocker, Perry Saunders, Robert Gregory, Anna Green. I want to thank you for help to help make "Hello 1221" a success. Little Billy Talks Well, Tony, Frank thanked everybody but me, and if I had been on the team, I wouldn't have to work, he wouldn't have to show. Of course, Tony, Frank wouldn't tell you about it, but "Hello 1221" is a celebration of Monday morning. I thought maybe it was going to last until 1922, but the audience stayed there until the end of the celebration. They flee the milk man going home. And believe me, Tony, there was some notable there to see "Hello 1921." Honorable Ed Green, Tony Langston, Tennmn Jones, Dave Payton, Sylvester Russell, and a lot of others that I haven't space to name them now. Nonsense by Little Billy The other day a friend of mine took a big drink of White Mule, then walked out in the street and there was a policeman's parade. He stepped in front of them and said, "Call your reserves, because I am going to show everyone of you the street the Provident hospital is on." And then! Oh, what's the use—you know what happened. Well, so long, Tony, old pal—Your pal, Frank Montgomery. Will Ingraham will take a rest in the Grand Canyon of Arizona and then in the fall will marry Mildred Smallwood, the dancer. EFENDER ```markdown ``` MONOGRAM COAST DOPE Tony and Everybody—Everybody! I had watched the girl for over an hour, the meaning of her furry nut. There was no doubt but she the crowd waiting in the theater, the slip. He was a personable with a straightforward look and instinctively I realized that she was not quite approve her actions as winome and appealing, but ad myself regretting the young girl was evidently making or him. But the next instint I quam of sympathy for the girl, she was not appear shameful, were pathetic—almost desperate, w that to her the situation, serious, did not appear shameful, a ticket window and I came in and way like a flash. She was made a far corner and opening her personality. At last she was able to her nose. Well, por Tony, Los is still blooming—seems as if she was still blooming, and "lal" Henry caught the u State Limited one night last bound for Chicago. Everyone was best, so he's "long gone", Johnson, the silverstone tartarine firing him up with Meycely's and Ruth are regular visitors. Vendome Cafe is running full with calef e entertaining and a g and entertain as a over this lineup as entertainment "Our own" Carolyn Williams, a favorite on the coast; Ethel, small but loud; George (ComSense) Ross, who sings like AI; Herman (Jazz) Higgs, who s like Frisen, and Happy Rad; who has a quiver that can't at. riene Blow, who has been at r Mapp's in San Francisco for at year, is now at the new cafe. eramente. Mme. Alma High and Loretta Butler blew into a week from Prison, Jones & are billed at the Pantages the or the coming week. Mella Clay a work at the Creole Cafe at nd. Buddy Brown is next. Being is lovely out west. All persons are working either in molectures, cabarets or theaters. "Sense and Nonsense" ing woman (enering music: "Have you Kissed Me in the light?" "I don't think in new here. Maybe it was the pliamy" said the conductor po- sitioner. "You must remove susceptance from the door." de Lawski's sake, cordurah, no sursice, date his foot's card in a Controll court suit. jenny, and rock the baby bit." [ right, ma; glimme a rock! "— John Williams.) John motion picture friend of Zack Williams) orders hash in taurant he always says, "Gimme of Tony's boy. I impose enough for this time, so will "Adios." Hello, Gary Heron, so taurant from all my friends in and of the profession. When "out" look me up at the Paradise Show, I will reach me. I will reach me to Larg Time Billy Tucker, North Borne Draw, Los Angeles. —Did you get the crate of yes, Poor Tony?** MAIL AERO all here we are with the old mail Tell a green man something and in stir his Jones. Shooting; J. Louis Johnson, Jas. Wagner, Grace Johnson King, Laura Will Maston, Frank Tansel, Harry Buckley, Melvin DeJesco Fox, William Long, Inez, Gertrude Moore, Jennie William Stephenson, Robert Kernie Gray, George Romie Nelson. noria Henderson has fooled 'em. She's playing the Hypoprotein, mind. We'd going great the way we would like to hear her friends. Tony Langston FRANK'S DOPE Little Billy Talks Nonsense by Little Billy A FEW WORDS Lew Henry of Cincinnati Has Something to Say About Conditions I read the wonderful articles by both Milton Starr and Tony Langston regarding conditions in the show and would only remember when they are making money that there are other days coming they could afford to lay out their shoes, but worse than they have been for many years for both races. The moving picture, exhibitors are crying to get their shoes out, the performers won't be running behind day after day during these hot months, and the performers should look at things like the cost of shoes money to spend upon amusements as they have had in the post as thousands of them everywhere have been working or laying off most of the time. The artists should not kick. In days gone by they were always cut to a summer salary* and there was a summer resort in the village with the greater part of the theaters closed entirely. A few southerns resorts, parks and tents show up and there was just enough of that to keep the wolf away from the door for a few. Many theaters are closed again until August or September. The performers of today don't seem to think that they should lose a day, but they do. The agents in the past have acted the same way, not figuring that managers had any bills to meet but the salaries of the artists are greater than one who doesn't stop to consider that one of the game would imagine Agents draw large salaries, gaining that way large percentage; they should (the companies) cut down to eight or ten houses. The managers who want larger shows could then book two of these companies or their acts, thus making his show any size he wants it. There are many small houses which cannot afford the bigger companies and they have to be in connection with their variety bills. If the shows were half as large and at the same time half as cheap just to have a house in connection with many houses would be using them. Mr. Rivkin has done wonderful as an agent in the business, more than any. Now he the best of Tony Langston and the columns of the Defender with him, the future of the business. We all should remember, though, that a few good people of bad ones or even a big group of just two ones. Let the good goods come in small pieces. Give the public an even break and a good show and you can always be working. Think it over, you find it and you can know. LEN HENRY Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, O. HERBERT'S MINSTRELS By Wash Under the personal guidance of Joseph Minstrels will soon terminate their tour through British Columbia, Alaska and provinces, entering the old O. S. A. via North Dakota, heading toward The private car "Baltimore," owned by Mr. Herbert, has successfully met the demands of over pervious mountains, around dangerous curves, through length tunnels and often it seemed that impenetrable we climbed the pervious heights over yawning gorges and chasms until we reached our highest point, the "Crowd's Nest," 4,500 feet above sea level. (Quickly, we made this ascent at night and all were asleep.) The crowd, who stood was played to large audiences, Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Messrs. McFarland and Ellott met Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who joined him in hand with the natives in furnishing royal entertainment. Autos were furnished by the owners of the proprietors of the beautiful Patricia cabaret. J. M. Henderson's Maple Leaf orchestra joined by members of the crowd present in the land of jazz! Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and all the boys thank their uncoverer, old and new, for the adventure. Again at Grand Forks, Mr. Walden, proprietor of the City tonsorian parlor, and Mrs. Walden a retired professional, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grey, and allied men, and Mrs. Marshall) at an after performance spread. The items of Canadian pleasure and entertainment was reached at Crumbier, where the opulent invited the boys to her beautiful home, and our orchestra furnished the music. After the spreads were played were presented to our car. Crumbier will long live in our memories. Arthur (baddy) White, an old time singer from York to our Herberts, has made good as a versatile performer and is still as young and amusing as a boy at night. Our New Orleans Comedy Four quartet, comprising George Glasco, Arthur White, Jake Elliott and A. J. McKernan, dances occasionally. Arthur Malone of Chicago in his rendition of "My Mammys," a composition by Frank McKernan. Also his stunt with Comedian McGowan takes the audiences by storm. In fact, they all say that the complete roster in next letter. Thanks and regards—Wash. The Smarter Set Co. is playing the Lark Theater, Baltimore, Md. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon orry I could not with you on my desk or glance at me, nor could forgot everything I had to tell you. Oh. I realize I had to tell you imaged me even brainless, beginning in 2:10 m. m, and finally made one at 2:30 m. Thought it was the half of the Georgia Minstrels with me. If you forgot everything I had to tell you, I looked sleepy—imagined seven trims, beginning to finally made one at 2 p.m. Thought I was alone, but I had Georgia Minstrels with me. If you be interested, will find a Pierce Arrow named "Georgia Minstrels" as the Georgians bought one, while there have forbidden whether it is a "Yellow" or a "Crusher." All the boys beg to be remembered to you. Your pal, Coy Herndon. SECOND WEEK "Hello 1821" will begin its second week Monday night at the Grand. It is some show and it is the conscious event. It is a show that sees it that it is the best thing that Frank Montgomery has ever done. It is a fact that it is the best company that it is. Don't fail to attend this offering. The engagement is a limited one. Gadys Young writes that mail will reach her if addressed to 46 W. 122nd Street, Howard Washington of Cincinnati, Ohio, has his orchestra doing their own concert at Ashley Park, N. J., with five results. Hazel Gatwood, 71 H. 68 avenue, Ashley Park, N. J., has performed for information regarding performers and stock companies. Joining her is back from his California trip and is playing the week at the Billy King Cinquintin Millefleur's Sundays have competed a the engagement at Hampton, Va., with her orchestra. Frank Nichols, with Herbert's Greater Minstrels is at Minot, S. D., and doing well, his new song, *Mammy*, featured by Arthur Malone with the show. Jordan & Tyer, the best musical act in Jamaica, l. l. Peat & Stevens, with their Chiffon offices at Pay's Theater, Isleenster, N. Y. Gus Smith's big show is playing the city at the Midget Theater, Duston, Trixie Smith is making a fine hit at the Forker Theater, Washington, D. C. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Brikklayer, is a riot at the Lyceum Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell & Bell are playing the week at Philadelphia, Pa., with the success. Rucker & Winifred forever working, are splitting the week between the Uptown Theater, Toronto, and Los Angeles Theater, Hamilton, Canada. Roy White and his Stylish Steppers, with Bobbie Powell and Clarence Foster, are at the Hipp. Danville, Va. Williams & Williams are having a fine stay at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Gulport & Brown are having great success on their coast trip. They sent a picture of themselves and Dick Lewis, formerly of Lewis & Jerome, taken at Sacramento, Cal. They are splitting the week between San Jose and San Francisco, Cal. Borkins Delegates From Dixie Co. is backing the attack at the Royer Thetter, Brightonham. The Chocolate Brown Co. is playing the Chocolate Brown Co. and going great. Nittsheim, Pa., and going great. FIVE BIG DAYS Wed.,Thurs., Fri., Sat and Sunday July 6-7-8-9-10 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Big Daily of Richmond, Va. Proudly Boasts of Native Son's Achievements The following article, printed under their names, appeared in the literary Gwen Awarb, appeared in the New York Times. recent issue of the Richmond arter, the biggest and best duly paper in that sec- tion of the country. A. B. Charles S. Gillip, ph.D., BSc. doctor awarded the Spin- gard in all for achievement, is a native of Rich- land. Charles S. Gilpin native of Richmond. He was here in the hospital, mother was a nurse in the Richmond city hospital for Colored people and his father was employed as an industrial laborer. Gilpin recently was named the recipient of "The Emperor Jones," by the Princess theater, the play by Eugene G. O'Neill, which proved one of the senior achievements as a dramatic actor resulted in the winning of the Spingar medal, which is given each year to the man or woman of African descent. Gilpin was once a printer's devil and a mark in any field of elevated or honorable endeavor. Gilpin was once a printer's devil and a mark in any field of elevated or honorable endeavor. His parents were Roman Catholics and he received his early education here at the St. Francis school, where he first attended. Like "The Emperor Jones," the character in which he has scored his "big hit," Gilpin was once employed as a porter on the Pull His professional career was started as a mitrelet, an entertainer in a courthouse. For many years he burglarized about the country with Colored theatrical troupes, his work culminating in the desuleville county to dramatic effort. Gilpin attracted New York's attention as a portingist portraying the role of a courtroom lawyer in *Braddock*'s *drinkwater* "Abraham Lincoln," at the Cort theater. The plays of Eugene O'Neill and the success of his "Beyond the Horizon" "The Emperor Jones" was first given in Greenwich Village and Gilpin was then given a larger theater. So unique and affective was the drama that it was taken to a Broadway environment. He is also known for his ability, the first of his race to reach prominence as a theatrical interpreter, though Bert Williams, Walker and others have attained high rank. Gilpin has been made the subject of numerous magazine articles, one of the most interesting of which is *The Magazine from the pen of Mary B. Mullert, under the title This Rare Gilpin's struggle for recognition on the stance. It is said that a well known playwright signed especially for the Colored sector and which may be produced next season. Seymour & Jeanette are at the Emery Theater, Providence, R. I.* Edwin L. Tondee, one of the J. Lehman, Hill Co., has signed a contract with the Lehman Co., and will sail for Paris in September. Mail will reach him if it arrives. West 123th street, New York, N. Y. Martha Copeland, of the team of W. H. Hunt, has received from her recent illness. It is rumored that she will retire from the stage and move to the Navy, according to a letter received from the east. George Boutte, and Bobby Robinson, of the team of W. H. Hunt, gates on the Loew time. Mail will reach them if addressed to 24, Vine Lane, Loew Gray, with Smith's Sunkirk Southerners, is playing the week at the Booker Theater, Theater, St. Louis. Famous Georgia Minneapolis are in Famous Georgia Minneapolis are in Louisiana, Owatonna, Iola Wing, Fairbaird Windshield Jackson ELEVENTH LETTER FOUR BIG DAYS Wed., Thurs. Fri. and Sat. July 13-14-15-16 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET arate pieces of canvas and one, two or three pieces of canvas covered and again by the driver. A series of codes has been used to identify the use of the three colors. Thus "white" means all clear; red and white means red and white; blue means the entire set of singles and combinations. If I am not mistaken these codes are used by our general department exclusively. Well, when we reached Tobolsk, which we did without incident, we had been flying at an altitude of 2400 feet and the noise of our motors had warned the population of our area that we were being held about 500 yards between the two machines for the entire distance of 436 miles. Landing in a city of 2000 square miles we were being rounded by a mob. The local soldier immediately broke their way through the throng and began a series of questions which covered everything from which way were we going. One of the soldiers, and they were English Johnsbwicki, an English Tom Andrews who both Tomato and myself had met in a cate in Paris. You would have been fussed by the fuss he made over us. He was a sort of captain and he immediately appointed a group of twelve huskies to guard our property, recorded as occupants which occupied corner of the square. He had us served with food and other refreshments and made arrangements for our stay, which occurred had to refuse us we always "lay close" on journeys of this sort. He insisted upon having his squad re-read the letter, and between their loud talk and snores we had a restless time of it, despite our fatigue. Well. I will finish this week's letter, and I have some very interesting things to tell you. Love to the staff and Defender readers of Tomato and our buddies. You old mtl. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. SMARTER SET Baltimore, Md., June 29—Salmun Tutt, Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, with their Smarter Set Co., in Bam- mage, with the crowd at the Lyric theater, where they opened a return engagement on Monday night. The show is recognized as the most successful of the two popular comedians. They go to the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa., next week, the final engagement of the season. GOING BIG Marion & Billie Bradford are going great since their return to vaudeville. They will be the final week at Philadelphia and repeated on their popularity the following week at Norfolk, Va. This week they will be bump at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Both are in excellent health. Pearl White, who a year ago forsook scripts for dramatic pictures, the Pearl White Theater, Saturday, July 2, in the latest William Fox photoplay, "Beyond Price." In this feature Miss White has a sister, Miss moving fast and in summer pictures her world-wide reputation. The action is as rapid as any serial, with the added advantage that you know the ultimate outcome before you leave the theater. In the beginning Miss White makes a millionaire's wife, she wishes to be a famous woman, and she wishes to have many arms around her neck. All her wishes are granted. REHEARSING A line letter arrived from a George Bentley movie, George is rehearsing his big act, which will be called Bauteur's Rapid Fire Grooves. He wants to hear from the director, corresponding with, and Florentine Davis, Jennie Day and her husband, Olympic theater, Buffalo, N. Y. The Exposition Four, the greatest quartettes in the history of the theater, are at the State Theater, Cleveland, COMING! ALLAN DWAN Presents REHEARSING PAGE NINE RICE" nts SPORTS BY FRANK YOUNG FRENCHMAN MAY BE NEXT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION --- FALSE FAVORITES HAVE RULED IN TITLE BOUTS At the Ringside The Chicago Defender will have three sport writers at the Ringside of the DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER fight, July 2, in Jersey City, N. J. They are: TONY LANGSTON WILLIAM WHITE JULI JONES, Jr. These men, all veterans at the game, will give Defender sport readers their version of the bout. SA CHARLES F. MATHISON (In the New York Times.) Among those who wager on punditic contexts Jack Dempsey is held favorite over Georges Carpenter at odds of a 1-0. This is the second element that the Premonium has little or no chance against the champion in the lot out for Jersey City July 2. The betters may be right in their opinion, but if they are it will be one of those rare occasions on which the mentorship has sustained the mentorship championship events. In nearly every case where the heavy-weight title has been won, the favorite is a false favorite. In almost every instance, too, the champion has been insured against the strength of performances. The most notable example of this truth was furnishing the court with the Corbett, Sullivan, the champion, was regarded as invincible, notwithstanding the evidence of physical deterioration and had gone a fast pace. Yet he was able to lionize the champions to win. However, this was due almost entirely to the personal popularity of Sullivan and to the East as a Corbett's qualifications. The California's most noteworthy player drew with Peter Jackson the value of this feat had been discounted by the report that Jackson and Corbett, in addition, had outspoken Jake Kitarin in a six-round inning in rounds to subdue Kitarin in 1883. Nevertheless, the California was excavated and predicted that the Boston Strong boy would lay Gentleman Jim low with the As it turned out, Sullivan never laughed. He was the champion and Cobert called the champion, far too well in 21 rounds. The set-up was simple: Sullivan would study to study the real form of the challenge and to simulate himself, the team and the opponent. The doubt had Sullivan been able to land the ball, but the wonderful defensive skill of the challenger completely baffled the champion. Turned to Corbett When the toilers of pugilism realigned over wars ever developed in the heavyweight class, they installed him as the commander of the company occupied by Sullivan. Corbett and himself to the American devotees of Mitchell, who had been a thorn in the side of Sullivan, were finally granted to Hob Fitzsimons, the experts, doctor and a good ring general. Corbett would give him the same kind of a ring as Corbett was made favorite over the Cornishman at injuries ranging from 5 Again the prophets went wrong, and a fairly large proportion of battles which muses. However, the Fitz-Ortiz-tight was not so one-sided as it might have been, a victory coming when in the sixth round Fitz, blooming and shaky, was on one know taking the count. Of the battle-chiefs he saved him and he fledled as the bout progressed and even conquered him. Quin naturally the matter in which Fitz had staved off defeat, and finally conquered the champion made the victory. Therefore when he was matched with the practically unknown Jeffs of California, he occupied the field. The best men Jeff had met were Tom Sharkey and Joe Chovnik, and both had held the victory against the greatest hitter, and wristfitting gen-ral in the history of the game, cooked upon as crushed to the Collegiate. Fitz was held at 3 to 1 over the Bodier- maker, and he took the short course. Fitz Nearly Won Nav Have Been Double Cross A very strong impression preceded that Jill was the victim of a cleverly designed financial wreckage of a large number of persons who delight to bet on what Johnson continued to be held a prohibitive favorite over challengers and the ring with Jesse Willard at Havana. At this time Johnson was a fujifilm from Justice and was unable to commit to the globe. It has been charged that he bartened his championship for the bulk of the gate receipts. Willard received the credit of a knockout over Johnson made with Deming, and Willard's summary defeat was a staggering blow to the authorities of the Kaiser paint. The majority of instances the champion has been made a favorite over the challenger and largely the reverence in which a title is held. In many of the upsets the physical deterioration of the title holder has been glued to the table of post performances in the case of Deming and Carpenter, the seizing men are at the height of physical perfection, and the ability to open a neck "carrierer is bramay, clever, speedy, powerful, and soundful ring general. He wears 125 pounds and stands 5 feet 11 inches tall. He has a large hand, has a large hand, have a large limit to small skillability, but most of his opponents have a large hand, and he is in superior physical condition. Ideal heavyweight, standing slightly above six feet, splendidly proportional and weighing in comfort, not a always lower, but his defense is excellent. He hits with crushing force with hands and feet than the Frenchman. His opponents have been of higher skill than the Frenchman. His world’s champion has disposed of his adversaries in quick and continuing maneuver. He will have twenty pounds advantage in weight, two inches in height and two inches in width, and will be punished then the Frenchman. Dampsey on form should be the favorite. Dampsey on form will be the Frenchman, is a very much better boxer and bitter than he will be in a condition would seem to indicate. JACK JOHNSON THINKS CARPENTIER CAN'T WIN Leavemouth, June 13—Georges Carpenter has but little chance to prove from dock Dempsey punch, born from dock Dempsey City July 2, in the opinion of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion. The former is just an ordinary fighter, and is not capable of swapping punches with Dempsey. Johnson said, "I have soon him box and he has been very good in center in France, and while they were only workouts I am sure I engaged his ability. His speed is good, his speed is good, his speed is good, his right is not the best. I have never seen Dempsey box, but from what I have heard, and even if he had center-inter, he should beat Carpenter." TOM COLE SELLS OUT Tom Cole, proprietor of the C. and A. stores, told me he "stretched" this wok by ammonizing that he was quizzed business, and who came from Louisville. He has had one of the best plays in the era of the play in the 1980s with his friends. His having is regretted. How the Go Looks in Advance to One of Defender Correspondents By TONY LANGSTON The biggest sporting event in the history of the world, not only from the financial point of view but for the overall interest in the sport, the titleholder Jack Demsey, and the French heavyweight champion of Europe, Georges Carpentier, enabled the ability of the former, for ever since the day two years ago when he squeezed the championship out of the box, he was featured all with whom he has been matched. That is about all that could be asked of any champ, Good opus for the sport, and as a consequence are source, and as a consequence Manager Jack Kearns' selection of the best suited to be setups, regardless of the hot time furnished the big noise by Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden before the sleeping pot was A Little Dope Many of the Irace's boxing fans will refer to Harry Wilts as the most logical opponent for Dempsey, and perhaps with good reason, he ground the fight to fit perfectly into the heavyweight division, with a thorough knowledge of the fighter's art and years of experience in the club. He stands today as the peer of the Irace's fighting men. The future will show probably, whether or not he is a beacon, as the latter has said that he will cast aside the color line, Carpenter, however, has never shown anything that would lead the initiated to the man himself. The man himself's chance with Dempsey, indeed, his record is well sprinkled with defeats, and some of them were handed him by men of not more than four years of experience, the writer believes that he is too light. There isn't a man weighing in at 175 pounds or less in the world who has not been bowed in the bow of its present wearer. The Frenchman may carry an awful snack, but you do if he will be able to land a punch if he will nails any of that "fearful" stuff which many serries have been howling about it is a safe prediction to say that when he comes to the ground ten, though the Frenchman might not hear him. An Opinion There is an old saving in lightdom that "A good big man is better than the proverb its Dempsey all right, but we will have to change the word "good" to "fair" as far as the last Beckett was linked in a punch and Lovasky disposed of with case doesn't necessarily mean that Carpenter for Dempsey. If the Prenchman was an American instead of what he is he wouldn't even be considered in the league. Weights. It is a cinnah that he would never be cut in on any such pursue as the Richard offering and it is our goal to pick up and close operations, for it will stamp him as one of the poorest champions that ever graced the heaviest champions, as we figure it, the folks who spend the $1,000,000—and the writer is one of the contributors—are going to be the heen within a year, as Georges knows no prejudice and if ever there was a setum for either Wills or Norfolk, you won't know. So are we. J. E. Mason's toast was "Tennis and the toast" This produced a great deal of laughter because he showed the psychology of arrying three or more rewards to the players, giving a good reward over on the n. 4. Dr. Dung's toast was "Tennis and the toast" non-returnable if you would be come a good player. All present spoke about tennis in their toasts and the toast was a good reward. The patriotic tournament will start at 2 p. m., m. Saturday, July 2, and end Saturday, July 3, and will be used to chl members. The public is invited to see these spotted matches. LINCOLN GIANTS, 5: HOWARDS, 1 ards were defeated by the Lincoln ards at Howard Oval Saturday after- nings. The Lincoln was in excellent form, allow- ning the spotted hits and fanning bottles. Lincoln Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Howards.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gilbertson's Unions, 3; Galena, 1 Mt. Tabor Giants, 1; Galena, 1 Juniper Giants, 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Butterfield Giants, 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bittersuck-Jackson and Evans; Kill ure and Markward. Gilbertson's Giants, 11; La Crosse, 3 Mt. La Crosse, Wis.; R.H.E. Crosse, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 Crosse, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 Rattlesnake-Harmow and Coleman mand, Louis and Tanks. Mt. La Crosse, Wis.; R.H.E. Crosse, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Crosse, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Coleman Hicks and Tables. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E NEXT Frank Young Carper Much has been written concern pugilistic championship bout to be. Hundreds of special writers have so challenger and defender. Each sport readers of the Chicago Defender have like CARPENTER to me, and I have the Frenchman will be winner. I must to wager on the bout. In the first place, Jack Dempsey, whole career. He did fight John Levelved three broken ribs for his trunk the biggest duet that ever graced the Havana had such a namingeled odor that John Arthur was telling the true big Kansan in for return to the finally shown in Dempsey's win over biggest frost that ever was shoved the first came the Chicago Defender to fight Dempsey won, but what was Mickey Willis. Even at what Wiltz went to put the champion to sleep for the the ringers all remarked: "Good class heavy. Did you see that opening. I cannot forget how Willie, two occasions. In Dempsey's fight with Brennan signs of going back. He has been a words, pressaged to death. And Georges is about the fastest and entered the ring. He carries an awful The American fighters who battled when the Frenchman was at an car smile of confidence, and during the instructor and went into the most aviation. Time will tell all things, and so I will carry the jacket that the Georg Long Lizard is only part of the Georgia on the short end of the odds on July has, and not for nothing is he passing France by giving daily exhibitions of fixed financially rewarded in the days heavyweight champion, and he do not count for anything any more no is no 4 to not. I but and see the championship has changed hands. Harvard went into the water last Frank was beaten by three quarters of a French Favorites can go down to determine of the sure show. That so almost certain most often prove unreliable. Frank Young Picks Carpentier to Win Much has been written concerning the coming world's heavyweight pugilistic championship bout to be held Saturday in Jersey City, N. J. Hundreds of special writers have sought to give the public a line on both challenger and defender. Each sporting editor has had his say, and the readers of the Chicago Defender have patiently waited to see what "The World's Greatest Weekly" thinks about the match. So here it is: I TOOK LIME CARPENTIER to me, and I have several good reasons to believe that the Frenchman will be winner. I may be wrong and would advise no one to wager on the bout. In the first place, Jack Dempsey has never fought a real fighter in his whole career. He did fight John Lester Johnson, a second rater, and received three broken ribs for his trouble. Then along came Jess Willard, the biggest dug that ever graced the ring. Willard's win over Johnson at Havana had such a nauseating odor that the world at large is convinced that John Arthur was telling the truth when he said he laid down to the big Kansan in order to return to the United States unmolested. This was plainly shown in Dempsey's win over Willard at Toledo. This fight was the biggest frost that ever was shoved on the unsuspecting public. Then came the Miske-Dempsey fight at Benton Harbor on Labor Day, 1919. Dempsey won, but what was Miske? He was no first rater, as is Harry Willis. Even at that billy went to sleep, for the first one, opening to put the champion to sleep for the count of ten, but did not see it in time. The ringstiders all remarked: "Good thing Dempsey isn't fighting a first-class fight. Did you see that opening?" Then I cannot forget how Willie McNeil outpointed this classier on two occasions. In Dempsey's fight with Brennan, another selling plater, he showed sign going back. He has been overrated, in my estimation—in other words, in expected to death. And now as to Georges. Georges is about the fastest and most scientific heavyweight that ever entered the ring. He carries an awful right and can wallop with his left. The American fighters battled him and won decisions over him did so when the Frenchman was at an early age. He is not afraid, carries the smile of confidence, and during the war passed up such easy jobs as physical instructor and went into the most dangerous branch of the service—the aviation. Time will tell all things, and so on Saturday we shall know. Until then I will carry the belief that the Georges Carpenter who is seen boxing at Long Island is only part of the Georges Carpenter who is on the short end of the odds on July 14, not showing all he has, and not for showing daily exhibitions of his wares. He is a young man well fixed financially—having enough to provide comfortably for his family during the remainder of his days. His only priority is to be heavyweight champion lighter, and he is most likely to be the Georges' look more than Dempseys. All in all, Carpenter is no 4 to 1 nor 3 to 1 bet. And lest we forget: On every occasion that the championship has changed hands the short-order has coped the bacon, Harvard went into the water last Friday an 8 to 5 favorite over Yale and What Chicagoans Think of the Big Fight B. W. DUNFAR, Late of New York, Dempsey, Carpenter can help you with the punch. B. L. BENIX (golf expert for the Dempster): If Mr. Dempsey's driving is on to its success, he will put his putting accent and he does not get stymied. he should win the match before reaching the CALVIN RESHESH: South American hunter: Dempsey because of his ability to hit the ball. Carpenter can help him. SOL, RUTLER, holder American broad jump record; holds jumps for the national all-around and because the Frenchman's trainers are old men. GEORGE, PORTER, drugstreet; France turns out gentlemen, not fighters. painter. I can't figure where Dempsey has fought any all-heavyweights some of my friends, who were at the rink, the Dempsey-Irmanian told me. RICH POSTER, baseball magantee! don't want to quiped and I feel like I should have won the best man win all the time if he is willing to any good man a chance at POLICY SAM—Dempsey to win; big fight will go over five rounds. RICH IIS—Dempsey is a four to one shot. WM. PURNELL—I figure Dempsey is a FATT ROBINSON. 2109 Ave. Ave. Figure Dempsey will win in six rounds. WM. SANKETT. 216 State St.-Fuhrs Carpenter. WALTER SPEEDY. Chicago golfer—which is one ended in Dempsey's favor. "Bill" Collins Passes Through William Collins, 756 Third Street in San Diego, Cal., passed through the city Wednesday in route to the Dempsey-Carpenter scrape in Jersey City, Mr. Collins is going on a call from the champion. Since the years when Jin Cofforth began promoting bouts in the west, Mr. Collins has been a familiar figure in the ringights in and around Frisco, Mr. Collins has been the Tia Jauntia, Mexico, race track. While in the city he was the guest of Paul Wilson, 3355 Calumet avenue. Chambersburg Takes Two Chambersburg, Md., July 1—The Chambersburg Giants defeated the Shippensburg All Stars Thursday, 7 to 0. The Giants won the game by burgundy nine, 12 to 0. The second game was featured by the pitching of Payton, 12 to 0. The second twelve of the Merger game. HEAVY big Picks Intier to Win The coming world's heavyweight held Saturday in Jersey City, N. J. right to give the public a line on both the editor has had his say, and the the patiently waited to see what "The match. So here it is: IT LOOKS so several good reasons to believe that he wrong and would advise no one has never fought a real fighter in his outer Johnson, a second rater, and re- bble. Then along came Jess Willard, ring. Willard's win over Johnson at that the world at large is convinced with when he said he laid down to the United States unmolested. Willard at Toledo. This fight was the public at Tolosan on Labor Day, 1919. He was no first-rater, as is Harry Deep, for he had one good opening to ten, but did not see it in time. What Dempsey isn't fighting a first- mechan outpointed this mancater on another soiling plater, he showed in, in my estimation—in other names to Georges. Most scientific heavyweight that ever right and can walk with his left, him and decisions over him did so y ago. He is not afraid, carries the passed up such easy jobs as physical nangerous branch of the service—the Saturday we shall know. Until then les Carpenter who is seen boxing at les Carpenter who will enter the ring. This follow is not showing all he up to 80, and he would pick away to his wares. He is a young man well provide comfortably for his family. His only ambition is to be world's most likely winner. All in all, Carpenter we forget: on every occasion that the short-ender has capped the bacon, day an 8 to 5 favorite Yale and Frank A. Young What New Yorkers Think of the Big Fight PRED *LANGSTON* — I think that the best way to not bet on him, though, is I have an inkling that "Carp" might slip one "JOCKEY" *MARTIN* — Dempsey *wild win easy*, would like to see the Oscar WATERS — Because Dempsey is an American I would like to see him, and I would right will last more than five rounds. "MUSSY" ANDERSON — Dempsey will not big and strong enough. He is not big and strong enough. "KID" GRINFIN-1 I am complent that rounds, I am betting that way. **TOVIE** JOE BORRISON—I will be from one to one thousand dollars that Dempsey will win within seven rounds. **MILES** FRANZIE—I think it will be easy for Dempsey, yet I would like to JESSE SHIPP and his association—We are all for Dempsey. He is sure an American. CASPER HOLSTEIN—I may be bias, but I don't think the euro can protect me like him because he is an American. CASPER HOLSTEIN—I may be bias, but I don't think the euro can protect me like him because he is an American. BARRON WILKINS—I am betting $500 on Dempsey to win and will pay ring-side odds if Carpenter wins. If I win, as me, as he would be more likely to give Harry Wills a chance than Dempsey, Harry can whip them. CHARLIE DEVAN—Everything favors Dempsey, but Dempsey will be obese. So goes logs, Carpenter. S. T. KANE—Dempsey picks a sucker when he picked the Frenchman to be. Oh, why didn't he pick our Harry? ATTORNEY FRANK WHEATON—Saturday. Dan with him, then. urday, I'm with him, though. BILL MYERS - Brooklyn - carpenter I'm going home today, I'm acking my opinion to the extent of $1,000. BILL MYERS - Brooklyn - I believe that Carpenter will knock Demyshe out and am lacking my opinion with BILL MYERS - Brooklyn - I know Carpenter will win. I saw him while in the gym, and I saw him while in and before me, he is going to fool a lot of those wise birds. JOHNNY THURS - Brooklyn - if am glad to carpenter, these are with Carpenter, but most likely Demyshe will win. JOHNNY THURS - Brooklyn - Carpenter all the way. He is a great boy, and don't let any one fool you that he doesn't carpenter. Carpenter hasn't a look in. The whole thing will be over before the fifth round. "You can't you can't shake your shimmy on them." FRED LACHAU - I've bet everything on carpenter except my lunch counter, so be it. BENNY LACHAU - Demyshe ought to be on before the seventh round, so that he don't think he can lie hack利克 Robinson. BLMER LATHUAY - Aquaduct Race carpenter for a week. PICKS DEMPSEY PICKS DEMPSEY By JULI JONES. JR. Jack Dempsey should win from Georges Carpenter, no matter what happens. This is a big decoration. I will look cheap if Carpenter should win—I won't back up. The size of the crowd or purse has no hearing on the final result. Dempsey is the best man and could whip all the big men in England and France in one day. That's how the dope figures on paper. This is the third international battle with the twenty-eight years. The two last were almost disgraced to the rings. The first one was Charlie Mitchell was the English pride, the best man that Great Britain had turned out. He was evasive to Corbett and adored him to Corbett and Idelsonville. Flat Mitchell was a good man during the days of John L. Sullivan. Age had been a burden and endurance Corbett won in a walk. The next international contest brought about the laugh of all times. Poisoned up against Squires of Australia up against the fierce opponents, predicting him to be a winner over Tommy Burns. Burns knocked out Hill in loss time than it takes to write this line. Now comes the third round, where Burns is not sure I hate to say the same results, but they were the same as the former two international battles. One must take his hat off to France for good wine, and the other to Germany for prize winning that is something clear. This affair on July 2 is not a leap show nor a beauty contest. If that was the case Carpenter would walk the aisle, the other would affair. First, Carpenter has met six second-rate fighters. He lost to all six of them. Dixie Kid, George Gunther, Hilli Hill, Mike Lewis, Lowell Lewis in the discord now. His double win over Bombarder Wells, the champion floor kisser of the world; his winning over deckhand round, are outfitted with his partner's credit. The French setups in his record are the same as home brew. If Carpenter was matched against a young American who can fight, has proven it. At the height of his ring career his long record shows that he can down and out. We are not comparing him with the fighters of the past. We are comparing Carpenter with the man he has not yet compared him with the great fighters of yesterday there would be no end to the argument. up and fight Dempsey he will win. If he runs and covers up that another man is running, he will win and wipe him, too. France will never turn out a real big man, no matter how game they may be, he will win. He will be a man champion, prize fighter and France does not know how to grow such men. Australia put this country in the spotlight and the men that ever pulled on a glove to show wonderful they were. The lightest of the quartet was a real champion, he was just to think, he was the weakest. First, Peter Jackson was passed on by every writer in the world as the greatest living ring. Next was Frank P. Shivin, who was second to Jackson. Only Joe Goldard wailed into our men like a blood-blooded prophecy, the above names will never be forgotten. We are glad the Carpenter-Dempsey composition as betting takes a lot of interest out of contests except horse racing. Dempsey is the best man and will win. By E. L. Renip The winning of the British open championship by Jock Hutchinson of the Glen View Golf Club, Chicago, was the big noise in goining circles the past week. This event, however, is one of the goiling world and it is the first time the prize has left the British isles. Some of the winners is taken out of the winning because Jock is not a native American, but was born and raised near historic St. Andrews, where the winner of his rounds, Hutchinson made a 2 and a 1. A 303-yard hole was made with a drive and a put, and a 30-yard hole was negotiated George Owens and "Rough House" George Owens and who fought in Gary last month, when Wilson was given the newspaper decision over Owens, have been rematched to fight in the Steel city on July 11, at the opera house. In their last show, the best exhibitions seen lately around this city. A special train will be run over the Pennsylvania to the fight, leaving immediately afterwards. GANS BEATS ROBINSON Syracuse, N. Y.-Panama Joe Gans won the decision over Geo. Robinson of New York here tonight in a fifteen point victory. He defended the middleweight championship hout hung up by Tex Rickard and won by him this winter. It is reported that Robinson it matched to fight Wilson for the world's title BOXERS ENTER CARRIAL Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1—Several of the losers of the St. Christopher Club. "We air boxing carvival at McDonald's Recreation Field, tonight (Friday). The bout was the Longship Lyceum Athletic Club. CARLTON "Y" TEAM WINS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1—The Carlton "Y" baseball team won from a team that defeated the right branches of the "Y" at the pared ground, Saturday. The score of 6-6 of Carlton's runs were made in the first inning. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WIN YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN AND TIE TAYLOR A. B. C.S Some Rally The heavy downpour of rain caused the Monday's game to be postponed Blount's Men Setting Hot Pace in League -BY ROY L. JACKSON- Detroit, Mich., July 1—After getting away to a poor start in the early days of the season the men who draw their pay checks from President John T. Blount, headed by Manager Peter Hill and Captain Petty, have rounded into championship form and are now showing their heels to the rest of the league. They are hustling it seems as though Manager Peter Hill has purchased through tickets to "Pennantville" and now has the contract to Detroit fandom has simply gone dippe over the Stars. President Blount has had several offers from a number of contractors making bids for the绿茵 expect to see the "121 batting" flying next season, but Blount, Hill & Co. are not making any predictions for the season has a long time to run. They are saying nothing but plugging right along. They are out in front by a comfortable margin and mean to stay in the playoffs. Mack Park have simply been outplayed in every department of the game. Hitting has been their biggest Biggins areounding the old apple amurfully, while the rest of the men's hitting has been most timely. Airtight Infield Pitchers Coming Fast Manager Hill has four mountsmen in Holland, Gatweed, Force and Cooper, who are taking their regular turns on the rubber-with the best of their credit for the way he has been southpawing for the Stars this season, and working with Captain Petway he has turned in some splendid performances. He has also taken care of by Captain Petway, who is having one of the best seasons of his long career, and with Webster upon there is nothing left to be desired in this department. Pepper Daniels, a local product, has more than made good with the bunch and the curvars of a coming ball player. Acid Test on Road The Stars are scheduled to close their long home stay about July 10 and then they will blaze the trail, in which they will play the old game like world benders, and they are looking forward to a successful road trip. The Bachrach Hornets were the one team that won more games won than lost. The rest of the clubs were lucky to get out of town with their uniforms, so you can look for some real championship bet when the Stars hit the wild and cool. CATURDAY, JULY 2, 1931 AMPION ANTS WIN TAYLOR A. B. C.S and today's game was a huddinger when it came to staging a rally. Goo- kward in the ninth inning, with the score 19 to 0 infront them, the Chicago gang gave nine runs only to have the A team drive Brown of the outfit by scoring eight, leaving the score 18 to 9. Foster's crew went to the hats in the ninth inning, and the A team nine more runs across, completely upsetting the home boys defense before the last man was put out. Tom Foster's crew was in the first inning. Tom Williams shut the Indianapolis lads out in their half of the ninth. In all Rube Walter's team, near third, causing his men to suc- cessfully hit eleven times in those two wild eight and ninth innings, coupled with Dixon's and Torrence's home runs with the bases full, and sick, but the following here of the Chicago men were a happy bunch tonight. The score: Am. Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 18 21 A. B. C. : 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 19 20 Batteries: Jackson, Brown and Will Baker, MacKay and Bowel THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W 17 W 1 L 1 Pts. Detroit 17 3 3 850 American Giants 19 6 6.750 Kansas City 19 6 1.656 Louis Giants 19 6 1.555 Cuban Stars 12 13 4.300 Columbus 19 2 1.800 Indianapolis 9 23 1.281 Chicago Giants 9 23 1.281 cleveland Tuesday's game, which was a tie, and the second game on Sunday, also a tie. *Includes Monday's double-header. WHERE THEY PLAY St. Louis Giants vs. Detroit Stars at Detroit, July 2, 5, 1, 5. St. Louis Giants vs. A. B. Cts at Indianapolis, July 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. Cuban Stars at Munice, Infly, July 2. American Giants at Cleveland vs. Tate Stars, June 20, July 1, 2. Kansas City Monarchs vs. American Chicago Giants at White Giants' park, Chicago Giants vs. Cuban Stars at Redfield field, Chicago July 1, 3, 6. Detroit. Stars vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, July 9, 10, 11, 12. BENNY PONTEAU WINS FROM SMITH IN THE THIRD ROUND Englewood, N. J., L. July L. Benny Ponteau *of the St. Christopher Club* was awarded the decision over Martin Smith of Congress Council K. of P. at the end of the third round at the Armory, Wednesday evening, June 22. "Battling Tank" Riley of St. Christopher was awarded the decision over L. Draper, Pasture A. C. in the 125-pound class after the final of the 112-pound class. J. Burrell of St. Christopher won from A. Greenspan, unattached. E. Hall, another St. Christopher boy, lost. J. Burrell of the 113-pound class. The hosts were held for the benefit of the K. of P. WILLS TO EIGHT TATE Long Island City, July 11—Harry Wills and Bill Tate will battle twelve rounds at the Queensboro Athletic Club, Saturday night. Wills kayed Tate when they met in Buffalo a short time ago. JACK JOHNSON WON'T BE FREED FOR BOUT Washington, June 25—Jack Johnson will not be "among those present," when Dempsey and Carpenter the pungitive crown that was once his. Attorney General Laugherty announced this afternoon the shortened Johnson's term at Leavenworth so that he might so fight. He can not going to do it, despite the fact that Johnson has been a model prisoner," said Mr. Laugherty. "The crime of which he was convicted is too repentant. He will remain in prison until his term expires. July 11." "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved. Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker, and booker, am at the Standard till, Pillar management firm. He has an attractive banker, entitled "Honeybird." Per Kriebel grew into wealth by aggr- mation with the Standard. He plowed to send one, free of charge. Every man knows the time when he be- involved in high risk business. In difference between investments of this sort and a Savings Act specially you can earn from 6 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. Systematic Savings Plan, which enables the Standard till, Pillar company, United States Steel, on an easy payment big returns and are perfectly safe. No many of the three are senior men in the investment firm. A temperative, plan, and one of our young men, Franklin Cash, has been special represen- tative of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS Roosevelt Bank Bldg. 35th St. and Grand Blvd., Suite 9 CHICAGO SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 Tennis BACHARACHS AND CHAPPIE JOHNSON DIVIDE HONORS Connor's Men Win First Game in Eleven Innings but Lose Second Dreckman, Oval, New York, Sunday—“Chappie” Johnson's Norfolk Giants and Connors' Bacharachs divided a twin bill in two well played games, the home boys annexing the opener that went eleven innings, & to a and the visitors the sunset till that went five innings, by agreement, by the score of 9 to 2. “Channon Ball” Dick Redding and a young, promising fellow by the name of Winters were the opposing hurlers in the first and both went the limit. Each allowed 9 hits. The winning run was made on a squeeze play—Pettus out, scoring Barber from third after one was down. Redding's men scored in the first standa after two men were gone; Marelle reached first on a bad bounder to Lewis and came home on Pettus's double to center hold. The Norfolk boys started the ball rolling in the second, scoring a couple. Hargis, the first batter up, singled to center. Crump scored Lungs when his lick to left field was good for three bases. Lewis famed Crump scored on Mouse's single. Each team scored one in the fourth. In the seventh finning, Wingers hit a homer, scoring Howard ahead of him and apparently had the game on ice, but the pesky Rachnerachs got Eusy in their half of the ninth and put two across, trying up thins. In the eleventh frame Barber, the first man up, drew a pass and was scrambled along by Puch, Marcello fled to Winters: Barber reached third on a passed ball and scored when Pettus hit to Lewis. First Game Norfolk All-State Backaches Kemp, F. H. P. A. Rafter, F. H. P. A. Hood, J. H. P. A. Rather, H. F. H. Winters, P. P. 1 2 3 Marville, J. H. 1 0 1 Pettus, J. H. 1 0 2 Pettus, J. H. 0 2 4 Rage, F. H. 0 1 0 2 Brown, H. F. 0 1 0 2 Crump, J. H. 1 0 2 Handy, J. H. 1 5 Lewis, H. F. 0 0 0 4 Luddy, H. F. 0 2 Morse, H. F. 0 0 0 6 Redding, P. P. 1 0 7 Barbaracchi, 110010002014-4 Nortok All Stars, 200102000000 Erros-Landy (2), Marrelle, Lewis, Kemp Two-hours after Harvard, North, Punch, Pony Lendy, Thirubas, hits—Rodriguez, Crumsy Home, non-Winter, Stolen has—Howard (2) Smith, Bacher, Brown, Lendy, Struck out—By Robbie, R. by Winters, R. Rases on the Rode, Reading, 4:02:00-2000 In the same day, North All Stars, S. Time—2200. Empire-Janssen and Shipp Second Game R.H.E. Nortok All Stars 011002241 Barbaracchi 011002261 ROYAL GIANTS VICTORS Brooklyn, N.Y., July 1—The Royal Giants defeated the Ivanhoe in a double-header at Ivanhoe Park Sunday by the scores of 10 to 0 and 5 to 3. THE Royal Giants 00510221013 Royal Giants 000000000000 Lavender Hubbard and Spearman, Sheridan and Harrist. R.H.E. Royal Giants 0001062005-512 Ivanhoe A. C111000000000 Batteries—Car and Spearman: Brandenstein and Golser. Keepin M.B. "The strength of a race depends its your Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD WHY IS EXERCISE NEEDED? Because the human organism is so constructed that use alone will prevent its rapid deterioration. The body is constantly breaking down, degenerating, giving off quantities of waste material, and losing the tissues and food, and conversely being built up, regenerated, by the food from food. One of the punishments of civilization is constipation, as everyone knows. All muscular action is carried out by muscles, and muscle saturation is not that those of the trunk. Stretching and pushing movements, where the trunk is turned or bent, exercise these muscles, and are 25 feet long. The action of the lower muscles is that of a progressive wave that its proper functioning depends directly on suppression. Cataracts are temporary and unhealthy stimulation. In exercise alone can permanent reduction. Acute, exercise helps the respiratory organs. Increased breathing speeds increase the capacity of our lungs, accelerating the elimination of the products of exhalation, withdrawing the toxins from the blood, and increasing the blood's capacity to travel through the human body. It is the function of the kidney to remove most of the remainder. These must be done in order to do their work properly. Exercise assists their function. July 4th SENT B will reach this o publication. Sen runs, hits, errors Western Union July 4th Games SENT BY WIRE will reach this office in time for publication. Send score by innings, runs, hits, errors, batteries. Send Western Union night letter. —SPORTING EDITOR. ```markdown ``` Second Game BUNGLETON GREEN GOSH, I WISH I CO GET TO SEE THE CARPENTIER-DEMP FIGHT JOLIET NO MATCH FOR JOE GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS ST. LOU AND GOSH, I WISH I COULD GET TO SEE THAT CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY FIGHT I'M WILLING TO HOO DO MY WAY TO JERSEY CITY, BUT I HAVEN'T GOT A TICKET TO GET IN TO SEE THE FIGHT AFTER I GET THERE.—GUESS ILL GO DOWN TO MCFARLAND'S AND FIND OUT WHAT A TICKET COST? HEY.—WHAT'S A TICKET TO THAT DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT, WORTH? $25.—$50 AND $100. FIGHT TICKETS FOR SALE C'MON NOW JACK, TRIM 'M' GOOD, I'VE GOT 30 CENTS ON VA! C'MON LET'S GO!!! WHEEE—BE!!! Joliet proved a good opponent for Joe Green's Chicago Giants, who tried to outplay the absence of Jube Foster's American Giants Sunday. The final score was 11 to 1, the prison city had booked the game, and the crowd stood, as the crowd wended their way home in the eighth innue. Previous to this attraction a regular game was played between the Bloomer Girls and the South Side Stars, a team of boys. The girls were reinforced by a right fielder, and the boys were boys, "sneater" as their shortstop was called, was the outstanding figure of the day. He has the make-up of a boy, but the girls don't know about the game would fill a book. They couldn't catch a fly ball and hold it. Mine, too, was a fly ball, but the boss city, was pretty good in her efforts, but had absolutely no support. To the amusement of the fans, the team attempted to mob him. Theump raised his handkerchief and surrendered, changing a decision, as he could win an argument with the Joliet scored their only tally in the second frame on two singles, with the Giants back and went into the lead in their half of the same frame, never to be headed. Two Giants single, the Giants single, the Ray's single, a fielder's choice, a double slam and a passal ball neted three runs, in with Smith tied by Giants, in with Giants, other, and in the seventh Joe's men played rings around the visitors, scoring six runs, adding one more in Taylor worked for the winners and despite the pelfite heat from Old Sox fans, who usually is good when he appears at Scholars' Park, proved a flair, as did the right-hander who relieved Giants. The score beats 251-1-11 Joliet ELSTER'S ATHLETICS WIN Grand Bands, Mesh, Sunday - C Malan was in rate form today and set a basketball team out. Baliou played a stair game at short. The score: Balding ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 0 Athletics ... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 2 0 Battles: Salon and Simon; C. Ma- bin and W. Salon. In Trim GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of gir men." from the food, both from the stomach and digestive intestines, for the stomach alone does not compute the nutrition required. The digestive system cooled, the digestive juices stimulated, but we actually a-purge nutrition from the same amount of food. We strengthen the heart muscles, keep the arteries young and elastic and even help valvular heart disease. We keep the blood as pure as mentioned above through the action of the lungs and kidneys, is forced, through the body by the action of the muscles of the heart, to keep the sandals of small cells alive by the flow of blood through them. Poisoned blood affects our precision of thought, our whole viewpoint. Our whole outward appearance is determined by the condition of the blood. The muscles of the body are composed of a number of muscle fibers, are arranged in bundles called fascial muscles. These fascial muscles which support the different parts of the body must have muscles to do their work. This tool is supplied to the fasciae through the blood and the waste or fattening products that come in the blood; therefore it is through exercise that the physiological efficiency of the muscles is improved. Do not neglect your muscles, especially your trunk muscles. Exercisely every day. Do not expect your muscles to be corrected in one gradually you will notice a change. Games Y WIRE office in time for score by innings, batteries, Send Toasts 54 Hated for R. C. Monroe by M. Lois Ginsen Hume, Seward Dinner, Marge Ginsen Dinner, Marge Ginsen Two toes, Jerry Meredith, Jerry Meredith, Jerry Meredith, Jerry Kansas City, M. Minsen CLEVELAND The land, Welling Clever two games of the American game, June 12 I WISH I COULD TO SEE THAT ANTIER-DEMPSEY ST. LOUIS GIANTS AND KAY SEES IN AN EVEN BREAK Monarch-Mills Series of Four Games Causes Neither Side to Gain St. Louis, Mo., July 1—The St. Louis Giants took two of the four contests played with the Kansas City Monarchs last week. Drake took the visitor's measure in the Sunday game, at 4:14. Monday's storm which threatened the Giants' home field and which was followed by a driving rain, prevented the game. On Tuesday, the teams resumed the series and Kansas City evaded the series at the expense of Finner, who they hit hard and thick. Moore made one of the longest home runs seen at this park when he put one of Finner's shoots over the left field final score in this contest was 3 to 5. Total: 49 10 27 13. Yours, 20 8 27 13. Rated for Belt in the unth inding. K. C. Monkton, 29. 1 6 0 1 1 1. 0 0 4 2. 0 1 0 0 4 2. Ebene-Merke, Regan 21. Debaloo 21. Ebene-Merke, Kenan 21. MeAdo 21. Ebene-Hewitt, Budley, MeAdo, Holt 22. Begent, Twobane, Ibs-M Nair, Regan, Mergan. Three base life-Kennall, Debaloo. Saehane, Hife-Carr, Benett, Stden. Bess-Portmande, MeAdo, Regan, McNarr, Carr, Charleston, Barwell, Hamble play- P. 23. 10 Mop. Hit by pitched ball-By Bell, McAdo, Rases on ball-Off Bell, 3. Struck, 3-by-B�e, 3; by Foreman, 2; by Foeh, 3; by Drake, 5; Pflteung record-Off Bell, 8 hit and 4 runs in 6 innings, off Tobbs, 6 hit and 3 runs in 5 innings, left in 5-by-Kahas Cite Monarbe, 73 St, Lours Girls, 4. Time-230. Impires-Barrett and Powell. June 23- E. C. Komarchi St. Louis Giants ALLI. P. A. ALLI. P. A. Part No. 352 0 0 4 Hewitt, es. 4 3 2 Mendel, rf 3 0 1 6 Mongin, 2h. 4 0 1 D'Gelon, cf. 4 0 2 0 ClCston, cf. 4 2 2 McNair, cf. 4 0 2 0 B'Ewsell, rf 3 2 1 Carr, H. 7 1 10 O'Andley, H. 2 0 2 Moore, es. 5 1 1 1 Hkennard, c. 4 0 0 Rogan, 2h. 3 0 2 2 McAden, 1h. 4 1 10 Ivanan, c. 1 0 2 0 Hol, 2h. 3 0 0 D'Fராun, c 2 1 1 0 O'Gham, p. 2 0 0 S. F'man, p 0 0 0 0 Hol, p. 0 0 0 C'wford, p. 3 0 0 Tents 24 4 27 151 Tents 28 4 27 11 * Harwood for Poper in the ninth lining. K. C. Monarchs 0.4 0 1 1 6 3 0 0-0 St. Louis Giants 0.0 0 7 0 0 6 Rams-Monarch 021. Donaldson. McKinr 23 Carr. Moore 025. Rogan. Howell 021. Margin Pimer. Bennett. Errors-Donaldson. Carr. Hatterer. Mornin. Blackwell. Kennard. Pinger. Two Tears Hires—Holt. Blackwell. Moxlin. Homer. Lanscombe-Moore. McNair. Stolen Lanes. Mooler. Dune. Howell. Tarnham. Piter. the Rother. Haddock-By McNair. Moxlin. by Piner. McNair. M. Stuck out—By McNair. 22. by Piner. 4. Leff on lines—By McNair. 23. by Piner. 5. Leff on lines—By Kans. City. Moores. 52 St. Louis Giants. 7. Times-225. Umbler-Barrett and Powell. CLEVELAND GIANTS, WIN TWO Cleveland, O., June 25.—Normal Weih's Cleveland Giants won the first two games of a three-game series from the Americans. The latter took the last game. June 23 Americans 2003 002000 7104 Cleveland 14002044 "1519" Rattones-Adams and Williams. Dick and Simmons. June 24 ..... 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 - 9 1 4 Batteries-Atlans and Webb: Simmons and Wilson. June 22 ... R.H.E. Americans ... 21 00 02 12 00 Americans ... 21 00 12 00 10 17 Batteries ... Simmons and Johnson. Green and Smith. June 21- St. Louis Giants AHL, H. F. #18, Larcher, 2, 4 1 6 #19, Monarch, 2, 4 1 6 #20, McCullough, 2, 4 1 6 #21, Roll, 1, 4 1 6 #22, Salary, 1, 4 1 6 #23, McDowell, 1, 4 1 6 #24, Addo, 1, 4 1 0 #25, Hall, 2, 4 1 2 #26, McCullough, 2, 4 1 2 #27, Bennett, 1 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Promotes a I'M WILLING TO HOBO MY WAY TO JERSEY CITY, BUT I HAVEN'T GOT A TICKET TO GET IN TO SEE THE FIGHT AFTER. I GET THERE. — GUESS I'LL GO DOWN TO NEFARLAND'S AND FIND OUT WHAT A TICKET COST? Enters No-Hit BILL GA First pitcher to win a no-hit no-hit. He has been one of the undisputed face and is partly responsible for the often used as a pinch hitter. His no- DETROIT STARS WIN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER Enters No-Hit No-Run Fame CHA 04TEW00R BILL GATEWOOD First pitcher in win a no-hit no-run game in the National League this year. He has been one of the unstoppable of the Detroit Stars in their league. He was the first pitcher in the National League to often used a pitch hitter. His no-hit game was against the Cuban Stars. Totals ..... 2011 2712 Total..... 3611 2411 *Haredi for Delman in the north. Hian, for Gable in the north. Derrot State.....010000005 Cowpers.....100000002 Erers-Swick, Lee-Perey, Riggs, Runs -Warfield, F. Hill, J. Hill (2), Perry, Holland, Mille, Galland, Kenny, Swick, Wilson, Hins-Off-McCollum, 10, off Delman, 1 Two-base hits-Gallinutt, Perry, Gable, Three bats-Kenny, Warfield, Perry, Swick Securities loss-C. Hill, Lee, Rises on Baffle- off McCollum, 1, off Delman, 1, off Holland, 1, Hill by period, Baffle-C. Hill, Kenny Strickett-For Holland, 10; by McCollum, 5��able play-Mille to Kenny to Lee. Wild inches-Delman, Second Game Detroit Stars ... 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 Greece ... 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 Batteries-Gateswood and Webster; Howlins and Lee TWO-RUN RALLY IN NINTH Cleveland, O. Sunday — A ninth inning rally that noted two runs gave the Tate Stars a 4 to 3 victory over the Telling be Creams of Class AAA at Tate Field. The game was a pitchers' battle between Glen Lichhardt of the Tellings and Branchard, each man allowing his hits up to the eighth inning. In the eighth Branchard was taken out for a pinch hitter and Lefty Brady finished the game. In the final round Leonard of Tates led off with a single and took second when Kiver threw wild to second on Cannady's drive. Johnson and Taylor each singled, bringing in the two runs. Telling scored in the second inning when Both could to center and took third on Johns's sacrifice. Both scored when Branham's throw of Grandbuber's tap to Ellis was dropped. The Tellings added two more in the fifth on a walk, single and bad throw. Cannady, Leonard and Both starred in the field with sensational catches. More than 2,500 witnessed the game. Fight of His Own KEY.—WHAT'S A TICKET TO THAT DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT, WORTH? FIGHT TICKETS FOR SALE No-Run Fame run game in the National League this year of the Detroit Stars in their league. Their position at the top. Gatewood is their game was against the Cuban Stars. LINCOLN GIANTS HOOK UP WITH TESREAU FOR 2 GAMES New York, July 1.—A record crowd of fans are expected at Dyckman Oval Sunday when Joe Williams will lead the Lincoln Giants against Jeff Tesreau's Bears in a double header. The Bears took two from the Lincolns on their grounds on Decoration day and Joe is anxious to even up the score. Rife, who has been pitching splendid ball this season, will go against F. Kelleher in the opener, and Joe and Jeff will battle it out in the second tray. The Lincolns have been cleaning up everything on their home grounds and the Bears have been doing likewise at Dyckman. Jeff's boys have the edge on Joe's team and the fans look forward to two well played and hard fought games. PENN. RED CAPS, 13: FLATBUSH, 9 Brooklyn, N. Y., July 1.—The Penn Red Caps defeated the Flatbush baseball club Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to 9. R. H. E. Red Caps ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 2—13 16 Flatbush ..... 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—9 13 Ritteries—Edwards, Wyle and Baynard; Jackson, Bell and Ross. TESBEAUS DEARS WIN SHEAUL DEBHS WIN Glendale Beards deform the Farmers in an interesting game Saturday by the score of Tortoise's 4:00, 1:00, 1:00, 0:00 Tesarek's Bears... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0- Farmers... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 PITTSBURG BIGS LOSE TWO playoff afternoon at Larkview Field the Thirteenth Highest Association defeated the strong Colored Giants a twin ball by the scores of 9 to and 10 to 2. PHILADELPHIA Giants LOSE Brooklyn, N.Y. The Philadelphia delphin Giants were defeated at Irvine Oval Sunday by the close score of 16 to 7. Cleveland Giants Beat Wild Cats Cleveland, N.Y. The Cleveland delphin Giants defeated the Wild Cats, 9 to 7, when Weskko knocked a home run with the leases full. BARBERTON BEATS KENNOR BARBERTON BEATS KENNOR Barton Giants defeated the Kennon A, 9 to 2. C. Johnson and Davis did the battery work for the winners. Memphis, Tom, July 17 - Sixteen in Tuffalo Cubs... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 1 1 RILEE... Seminole.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Batteries-Jack, Lively, and Johnson; Young and Wilson. Memphis, Tenn., June 15.....R.H.E. Memphis Gt. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 1 Batteries-Wanker, and Thompson; Brown and Wilson. Memphis, Tenn., June 15.....R.H.E. Buffalo Cubs, at 14 1 4 0 3 5 3 29 28 Memphis Gt. 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 3 12 3 Batteries-Gwatham, and Johnson; Young, Brown, and Wilson. At Grand View, Texas, Sunday. Ingusca.....0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Gwatham View.....0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 Batteries-Watkins and Stephenson; Lindsey and Young. Alvarado.....0 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 8 Grand View.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Hollis and Johnson. NEW YORK TRACK NEWS New York, July 1.—Several of our activities connected and won honors in the Athletic League, the amateur Athletic League, the Lawnthouse Sunday, William Stokley finished first, the two-mile run 7:57, St. Charles 7:57, dash dist: C. Cook of Salem Cressent finished second in the 300-yard dash; third in the one-mile run for provices; B. Lauder of Alpha A. C. finished second; Alpha, who won the pole vault, and his team-mate, B. Lauder, was third; O. Glencoe, who won the running hop, step and jump. The team score: Dastime A. C., 19 points; Mornell A. C., 11 points; Glencoe A. C., 16 each; St. Christopher A. C., 11 each; Ninety-second Street X, Y, Z, 5, 3 A B C LINCOLN GIANTS AND TESREAU'S MEN SPLIT EVEN Protectory Grounds, New York. Sunday—Jeff Tesareau's Boars and the Lincoln Giants split even in a bargain engagement. The Giants whitewashing the visitors in the first quarter, but the Giants won 0, 0 while a four-run rally in the ninth spasm by Jeff's boys won the last quarter. Jeff's boys won 0 and Kelleher pitched the final game between them they allowed 15 hits. Joe Willmann, who was on the mound for his home run, pitched 15 and allowed only six scattered hits. The Lincoln hit on Jeff in the first inning for two safeties, compiled with 15 hits, and pitched 15 runs. In the second inning Jeff was hit all over the field, retiring in favor of Kelleher, who received, no better treatment. This last game each team collected fourteen binges and was interesting from beginning to end. That denied in the fact that they had five errors charged against them. The box score: First Game MONARCHS TAKE TWO FROM THE COLUMBUS BUCKEYES KANSAS STATE STOPPED Saturday's and Sunday's contest between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Iowa State took two ends of a Kevin bill today, defeating Lloyd's gang 4 to 3 in the opener and 12 to 1 in the second. GOONEVILLE. 10; MOBERLY. 5 Mobery. Monday ... July 11. The hard-hit borkly Lone Sara into submission here Sunday afternoon before a large crowd. The Tigers poled a home run. Boontville. -3 0 3 1 0 0 0 10 = 10 Mobery. -3 0 0 0 0 10 = 10 Borkly-Turner. -3 0 0 0 0 10 = 10 Jackson, Niceen and Harvey. Jewell's A. B. C's. Lose St. Louis, Mo. Sunday.—The St. Louis Giants defeated Jewell's A. B. C's this afternoon in a over-sided game. Mill's men leave this week for Detroit, where they open a five-game series. The score: First Game A. B. C. B. H. P. A. C. H. P. A. D. H. P. A. Moore, 29.01.2 3 Budley, H. 2.3 1 Faker, D. 1 6 P. H. P. A. 2 B. H. P. A. 3 P. H. P. A. 4 B. H. P. A. 5 P. H. P. A. 6 P. H. P. A. 7 P. H. P. A. 8 P. H. P. A. 9 P. H. P. A. 10 Hewitt, 8.1 2 11 3 12 4 13 5 14 6 15 7 16 8 17 9 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 21 Second Game A. R. C. Gunn. 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 R. H. E. St. Louis Giants. 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 19 At. Dietner Playground, Chicago. Sunday. R. H. E. Argentina. 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Boston Stars. 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 At Alexandria, Mo. June 20 Kookuk, Iowa, All Stars. 0: Alexandra dria Athletics (white), 5. Gilkerosan's Giants Win. 7 to 3 Union Giants. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 3 Lone Rock. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 8 Union Stars and Evans. Sullivan and Moore. CALUMET BILLIARD PARLOR WHITWORTH WINS FROM RED RYAN AT DARBY. 11-6 WHITWORTH WINS FROM RED RYAN AT DARBY. 11-6 Darby, Pa., June 25.—Before an capacity crowd that jammed every nook and cranny of the Darby hall yard, Hilldale clubbed its way to victory over the. Bacharch Giants by the score of 11 to 6. "Tent" Ryan, who had turned back the locals on his two former attempts, struck the hit-hungry Darbytes at an inapportune time and lost hits eld off the bats of the home team with the pre-texted home run. The home run was not at the expense of the众s which netted twenty-five hundred at the expense of the "brick-topped" hurler. Ridge Whitworth served up a brand of ball that baffled the Giants, the eight hits that were credited to them not being productive of the six runs without the home run. The Giants went out in front in the opening round when they pushed two counters across the pan, Farber's single on the first pitched ball and when Hugh's intended sacrifice went for a hit they were both in line to score on the first. Hilldale-council were up in their cull of the ball, and the visitors once better in the third, this lead never being relinquished by Golden's hired hands. The lucky seventh proved to be the big inning for Hilldale-Carp, Francois led off with a double and the "waded off" leader was ready for another run when the glide was finally retired. The Bee was that were called in this frame took all the steam out of the invades. Hilldale | Bacharachs H. H. A. Briggs, et. 1 0 1 0 Ruber, et. 1 3 5 Francis, 26 4 5 0 4 Lough, H.H. 2 2 0 Sitace, et. 0 1 4 O'M's.e, 26 0 6 2 White, H. 2 2 0 Peirns, 18 1 10 0 J. P. Brown, et. 1 1 0 S. Brown, et. 1 1 1 Allen, 18 2 3 17 0 Bob, et. 1 0 2 0 Downs, et. 1 1 1 3 Stawes, et. 1 0 1 0 W. Worth, p. 0 4 Loudly, et. 0 0 0 4 H. Ryan, et. 0 6 1 2 G. Graham, et. 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 15 27 17 Totals 6 8 24 12 *Rated for Ryan to the ninth. Hilldale 0 2 2 0 1 0 5 1 *-11 Bacharachs 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 Erns-Johnson Downs, Marrelle, Loudy, Han, Two-base hits-Brown, Potties, Cummings, White, Allen, Stattop, Barber, Johnson, Francis (2). Three-base hit-Downs, Stolen, Base-Johnson, Francis, Bases on balls-Off Whitworth, 1: off Ryan, 2: struck out-by Whitworth, 4: by Ryan, 1: hit by patched ball-Marrelle Empires-Yorhes and Bell Knoxville, Tenn. June 25 First game: ..... R.H.E. Atlanta ..... 00000000000000000000000000000000 Atlanta ..... 00000000000000000000000000000000 Battlester = Giantland and O'Near; Moore and Green; First game: ..... R.H.E. Atlanta ..... 1.2 0 2 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 Knoxville ..... 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 Battlester = Hampton and O'Near; Neubil, Clay, Graves and Green. RED CAPS: 7: SPRINGFIELD. 3. Long Island City, July. The Penn State University football fields at Reservation Park Sunday afternoon to the tune of 7 to 3. Score: Red Capz.....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1=1 1 3 Batteries-Lanford and Jackson; Batteries-Lanford and Jackson; ```markdown ``` PAGE ELEVEN KAY SEES OPEN 5 GAME SERIES SUNDAY, JULY 3 "Bullet" Rogan Faces Foster's Men; Morning and Afternoon Game July 4 Remember that Sunday back in May that the Kansas City Monarchs came here and beat the American Giants? Remember that wonderful catch Donaldson made—and that one that Rogan went over in the seats in the left garden for and pulled down? Oh boy. And how sick did they look when their pets went down? Well, these same frisky, pesky, hard-hitting Kansas City boys are back at Sunday. Rockease they can turn the trick again. There is no need of recalling any more stunts than those former army men pulled off, because those who have read the sports sheets of the Chicago Defender are familiar with the work of Moore, Regan Fagen and Currie, all from the old 25th U.S. Infantry baseball team that refused to allow any other team to hold the championship of Hawaii for years. Foster's men are headed peasantward. Pitchers are going great. Beat Indianapolis A. B. C's in the first game and tied them in the second game of their twin bill with Taylor's men on Taylor's home grounds. Wow! How does that sound? "We've got to beat Kansas City Sunday and Monday," said the big manager before his departure for the Hoover capital last week. "Then Charlie Mills and his 'Pill Smashers' come for a double-headset on July 16." There is the whole story. Must beat Kansas City and must stop Mills with his heavy swatters, Blackwell and Charleston. Every box seat for Sunday and Monday is gone. Field seats are going. Advise the fans to go early. Kansas City is running an excursion here. Many are motoring up for the holiday. The Chicago Defender is sending the result inning by winning to Kansas City, so interested are the fans there. Who would have thought the National League race would command such attention? And someone asked me about Tenney Blount. Well, that spent will be seen here some time in August. Those names will be the battle for the pen-nant sure enough. Pete Hill, Wesley, J. Hill and the gang will be royally entertained. Might get beat. Can't say. But as to the coming series with the Kay Sees, "Pray for the sun to stay out." Come on out and roost. If you are for the home boys, all right. Let's yell, "Beat 'em or bust." If you're for the down home boys, come on out and roost them along, too. Sunday's game will start at 3 o'clock. Monday's morning game at 10:15, while the afternoon struggle will begin at 3. The line-ups American Giants.....Kansas City Amundson, 3b.....Milwaukee, 3b Bob, 3b Carr, c.....Lyons Cannon, cf.....Lyons McQuair, rf.....J. Brown, cf McQuair, cf.....J. Brown, cf Watson, 2b.....D. Williams, 2b Fason, 2b.....Grant, 2b Currie, p.....T. Johnson, p EAST ST. LOUIS CUBS WIN TWO East St. Louis, 3b. III. Sunday.....The East St. Louis Cubs won from a pickup team of white boys of the Municipal League Moe, m. yesterday....The score R.I.H.E. Cubs ..... 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 ..... $ 11 1 1 Stars ..... 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 ..... $ 11 1 1 Huskies ..... K Russell ..... $ 11 1 1 Husband, Fander and Warden. On Sunday the Cubs, Lacked up by a bounce, won from the All Star nine, representing the best that is in the white lads never had a chance to discuss their much touched ability. Sunday, the Cubs play Centrals Black, Blank southern of southern Illinois. The score: St. Louis All-Stars ..... East St. Louis Cubs All-Stars H.E. L. K. H.E. L. H.E. Horn, 14 1 2 1 1 Ship, 6 1 2 1 1 Iverson, 14 1 2 1 1 Smith, 6 1 2 1 1 St. Louis, 14 1 2 1 1 Smith, 6 1 2 1 1 St. Louis, 14 1 2 1 1 Smith, 6 1 2 1 1 Turkey, 14 1 2 1 1 Burger, 14 1 2 1 1 Tabbit, 14 1 2 1 1 Smith, 14 1 2 1 1 Muskell, 14 1 2 1 1 Smith, 14 1 2 1 1 Busse, 14 1 2 1 1 Hesk, 14 1 2 1 1 Sharp, 14 1 2 1 1 Sharp, 14 1 2 1 1 Totals ..... 25 7 5 4 Totals ..... 31 8 10 4 St. Louis All-Stars ..... East St. Louis Cubs All-Stars H.E. L. K. H.E. L. H.E. Ergined east ..... East St. Louis Cubs St. Louis, 14 1 2 1 1 Stars, 5 1 2 1 1 Moore, Sharp, 14 1 2 1 1 Moore, 5 1 2 1 1 Levine, 12 1 2 1 1 Sharp, Burger, Hesk, Double Turkey to Harbor to Harbor, Dressed Sharp, Oliver Anderson, Bryan, 6 1 2 1 1 Off, 12 1 2 1 1 Off, 2 1 2 1 1 Stockpunt, 4 1 2 1 1 Stockpunt, 4 1 2 1 1 Hake, 5 1 2 1 1 Hake, 5 1 2 1 1 Timm, 1 2 1 1 Timm, 1 2 1 1 HILLDALE, 12; NORFOLK, 10 Park, B. Jan. 12; Hines, J. from Hines, B. Jan. 12; Johnson's, Norfolk Glants by the score of Johnson's, Norfolk Glants by the score a free hitherto affair, the team continued the heavy attack. Sevans and Lewis joined one over the right field Lewis that was over the left field. Sweeney was over the right field. Seen... B. R. H. K. 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 - 10 12 Norfolk ... 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 - 10 12 Bartlett, B. Jan. 12; York, DOUGLAS CIANTS WIN Pochester, N. Y. Sunday --The Douglass giants defeated the Raton Red Sox at Atlanta to win the first in a good-sold crowd. The feature of the game was Cale's home run. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX TAKE 2 Baltimore, M. D. The Baltimore Black Sox won two games from the Washington Braves. It was a win for the Black Sox play the Richmond (Va.) Slides in a twin bill on both days. DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. LINCOLN Giants SUNDAY, JULY 3 At DYCKMAN OVAL Bullard Parlor in Chicago. 28 Standard Tables All in Perfect Condition 315-317 East 35th Street Corner of Calumet Avenue 1. PAGE TWELVE A. M. E. BISHOPS HOLD FOUR-DAY COUNCIL IN CITY The meetings of the connectional council of the African Methodist Episcopal church in this city from June 22 to June 26 were marked by two particularly important stands on church polity. One, voiced by Rev. Dr. C. S. Williams of the Fourth Episcopal district and seconded by many other attending delegates, explained the present day ministry as based together and standing four squares on the race question and sounded the death knell of the passfording of the past fifty years. The other, announced by Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Jackson, dean at Wilberforce university, called upon the men in the churches of African Methodism to study their subjects—the men and women and boys and girls in the church. The commerical council, of which the University of Florida, Fla., is president and de vice president of Atlanta, Ga., is secretary of the bishop's council which is behind closed doors and besides the present president has in attendance between 500 and 600 of the most prominent pastors from all parts of the country. Sessions of Council The work of the council, which was nondisciplinary, is announced at the morning afternoon and evening sessions. The visiting faculty in Queens chaperoned by the Churches churches upon the day of the arrival. Thursdays were organized in the auditorium of Bethel church. In the afternoon the ministers, the choir, the congregation, Thursday night a grand musical was given at the Auditorium Theater in New York. The day before, who is the leader of the Bethel church choir, Friday morning the evening delegates were entertained at the Institutional church meeting, Sunday, in the afternoon, the great 15,000,000 educational drive was formally launched at the Eighth Bishop G. S. Smith declared amid his have got to look the problems of the Race in the face and fight them with him. He quoted from the last words of John Brown, the immoral abolitionist, that he is no redemption for a people. He recounted the story of the man who was the first to fight the fighting boys who had gone overseas to help with Germany. These boys were untrained. He made it clear that the African Methodist Episcopal church wants no more "Uncle Tom pro- Study Subjects Dr. Jackson of Willerforce spoke to people in the town, "To man men in the churches, he asserted, "are studying the species and are utterly oblivious of the human element, the man and the woman who would be a true minister to those he is devoted to serve must study the various influences of work and culture he must have a well founded knowledge of congregation. Each man, woman or boy or girl in the church is a subject to several regulations were indored or received as information by the proposed of Dr. R. W. Wright of Philadelphia to have the A. M. E. of the $75,000 campaign which the city of Philadelphia is conducting to the university of the Declaration of Independence in that city. Another response to the Second Seminary was received as information. Telegrams were sent to both the council meetings on account of illness and Jones was unable to be present at the council meetings on account of illness. The secretary of the location at Monroe, Liberia, was indored by the council next consul general to that country. The delegates in their various speeches indicated that the campaign for general officers at the next general conference which will probably be held in Louisville, Kyr., in 1921, will be one of the most significant in the history of the church. Already there is a long list of "favorite sons" whose hackers are inclosing them for episcopal honor. Among those so far mentioned have been R. A. Grant of Florida, J. J. Morant of Mississippi, R. W. Mance of South Carolina, J. A. Lindsay of Georgia, J. W. Wheeler of Pennsylvania, J. W. Jamerson of Illinois, Reverdy Bansom of New Jersey, Carl Tanner of the District of Columbia, A. H. Hill of Arkansas and E. H. Hunter of Virginia. At Last! 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After the St John's day sermon he lectured to Union Lodge, No. 23, F. A. M. Ivan Hunter, who met with a minor accident some time ago, has returned to work at McClelland & Brown's cafe. Union Lodge, No. 23, F. A. M. held their annual St. John's day sermon Sunday at Unger Baptist church. Rev. Fields, officiated and a large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Greggson rendered two beautiful solos and Mr. Bigelly Baptist church choir sang. Rev. L. J. L. was told that Jack Kevany, III, for a short time, left a young man at McClelland & Brown's for the Postmaster. William Shovers and family of Clinton, III, were in the city Sunday. G. Edwards, C. Joiner, J. E. Moore and A. Washington, of Clinton, III, were in the city Sunday to attend the Mason's sermon. Vera McClelland has entered the State Normal school. All members of Bloomington lodge, No. 24, K. of P. are requested to be present at the next regular meeting. By order of S. McClelland, C. C. New Castle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dean. Eugene Glover spent Sunday in Indianapolis. John Hardiman wishes to know the whereabouts of his daughter, Alice Hardiman, about two years ago she lived on 22nd street in Chicago. The play given by the W. F. M. S. at Wiley chapel last week was quite a success financially and otherwise. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Elmer Hall, on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Samuel Waldon on Friday. Martin Modlin, Larson Dempsey, Nina Hill and Eugene Fears motored to Munie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Underwood started on an extensive trip through Ohio on Saturday morning. Ayrshire, Ind. Mrs. Lavonia Minters and little daughter Louven spent a few days visiting friends and relatives. Miss Clementine Roundtree of Princeton was the Saturday evening guest of Mrs. Johnns Swearington. Miss Montra Tisell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Crewford on Saturday and Sunday. They also were Mrs. Lottie Wickwar and Mrs. Charles Wells. John Barlow made a business trip to Princeton on Saturday. Miss Malone spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Victoria Harris. Mrs. Ernest Willis made a business trip to Evansville. The A. M. E. church gave an entertainment on Saturday night which was quite a success. Don't forget it there is prayer meeting every Wednesday and Thursday night. There that went to St. Louis on Sunday were Mrs. Olivia Taylor, Joseph Wickwar, John Richmond and Edward Todd. Wil Marchbanks, Fred Taylor, Steiher Minters and Edward Todd made a business trip to Petersburg on Saturday. Roy Taylor and Ernest Harris motored to Princeton on Saturday to play with the red Sox. Mrs. Mami Sugata and children, who have been visiting in Pool, Ky., returned Saturday night, owing to the illness of Mr. Sugata. Macion 1nd Rev. C. W. Carpenter has returned from Chicago, where he attended the bishops' and presiding elders' council held there last week. Mrs. Violante has been a member of the Church of the Lord. Mrs. Deborah Dodson left Saturday morning for Detroit, Mich. to attend the national convention of the N. A. A. C. P. of which the two former are递送to the church. He has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Eliza Baker, of Chicago, for several months, returned home last Thursday. Rev. Lyles of Loganport preached a very盛大的 Mass at the church last Sunday. Mrs. Gerrido Smith of Amranta chaptes Nor. 25, 0. E. S., Mrs. Ida Bell, inatron of Mary Chapter No. 16, E. S., and Mrs. Susie L. L. of the Church of the Church of the meeting of the State Grand chaptes this week. The following persons from here are in Indianapolis attended the district conference Sunday school on the following day. Mr. G. C. W. Carpenter, A. T. Nichols and Miss Gladys Morrow from Bethl. church; Miss Florence Smith from Allen Temple; Miss Edna Petit from the diocese of New York; and John George left Saturday or Lake Wawasee to spend the summer. Old Folks Day was observed at Hill's chapel in Waver on Sunday very joyfully meeting was held. Rev. A. A. C. P. was also a ltra-trained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Tedric Jackson of Kokomo, Rev. and Mrs. Able, Mr. and Mrs. Bench, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. T. and Mrs. and sons 2nd and 3rd, and Robert of Fairmount, and Rev. T. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Harris, Mrs. Harry Blakey, Mrs. George Vantis and Mrs. Gene G. G. of the Church of the Church of the year 15 was a success, considering so many people are out of work: 547 was raised. A real surprise was given at the beginning of the season. Fremont of Bork Haven, Miss, and a student of Prestiss I. N. & N. K. Smith on Smith of Miss Fremont's birthday at Bork Haven, Miss, a student of Bork Haven, Miss, a student of Miss Fremont, and A. J. Hawley and James and Sincere and daring refreshments were served. Miss Fremont and James and Sincere and daring refreshments will remain until the end of the season. The young students will remain until their schooling will return to their schooling. THE BUCKEYE STATE V THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? A Notable Community Nect One of the most notable affairs of the school closing season was the community meeting and public reception at South Case school, 10th and Central Thursday evening, June 16. The affair was a beautiful tribute to the returning principal, Miss Maul Burroughs, who has displayed a sortie of equal justice to all regardless of race or creed. Mrs. T. W. Fleming and Mrs. E. A. Dale deserve unlimited credit for arranging the affair, which passed off so successfully and cordially. Hon. Thomas W. Fleming was master of ceremonies. The speakers were: William R. Conners, Hon. Alex. Bernstein, who, ad- ment, was at the time at the school and the Citizen's, Miss Hazel Mountain, who, as usual, activated in the city's public, and Patents, Debt to the Teacher and Schools; Miss Alma R. Caldwell, dis- mision and attorney Alex E. Martin, man, and Attorney of the school. The calderers were at the time at the school. Miss Lillian Rothschill, at Pierpont avenue. Miss Helm was rendered by Miss Rivoy, Miss Timber and the other man, and the other program, Mrs. Fleming paid a clowing tribute to the character of Miss Turing's influenced silver loving cup as a token of the val�ic of the parents of the community of the school, and presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses. He's of the children and at least half of the school and the other was at the time at the school of the participants. The most out- standing feature of the affair was the lack of race and the loss of the soughts of the other particularly during the social- hour after the program. It was certainly an affair being to be remembered for the quality of the people of our parks, was an aide assistant to Mess- daines Fleming and Palo. She teaches her the following to show- ers when she is working at the school evening the boys and girls be car- ricating at the school by par- ticipation. A large South House, arranged by the superintendent, Alexander O. Taylor. Outstanding Patents were at the the school of the Henry Demூdi, Ammie McDonald, fancy dancing of the Allies Social Club, fancy dance- ing of the Allies's, and the "Tantina" the String in a patriotic stunt, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hunt of East South, and the family of the girl of the neighborhood Missionaries Elect Officera Toledo, Ohio Harriett McKinney of 353 Avenue avenue and Mary Harriett McKinney as representative of the St. Kilda church gave a very interesting lecture on the topic the Warrington A. M. K. church. The Avenue avenue had great success in a recent lawn fete sponsored by missions. The mission of the above church, the Warrington last Sunday morning at 11 am preached a special sermon, using as a theme "God is our friend." His subtitle was "When the Power is Over." Comme and Donnchaise Center will hold a concert Taylor of 501 Woodland avenue has returned from which convened at Little Rock, Ark. Kris McCarthy and an older a few weeks visit to the country and Gordon Lesion, Mrs. Lesion Jerry made a hush to the children and Milt, left to attend the Underwood at Mimico, Ind. Mrs. Lesion Park, Mich. for the summer. Amanda McCarthy memorial at Third Church church Sunday, June 11. The vernon Friendship Ratent church will give a talk of 501 St. Katharine and a cent meeting at the corner of 51st street and god of god There will be several noted evangelicals to the lawless 520 Avondale avenue and run down on the Jeff Coch of 61st Division street, is improving Lancaster, Ohio Earl Smith of Charleston, W. Va., is visiting his son, Mrs. Gee, Godwin of Charleston, W. Va., and John Wood, Clair had their son, Aiden, Christian had their son, Aiden, M. K. Wood, M. K. Wood, Sunday morning, Mrs. Ila Viny of Lancaster, who is the president of the sale which was a great success. The A. M. K.队 team played the game on Thursday evening, of last week, and won by a score of 10 to 8. The team played the game on October 20, older, slower Sunday in Lancaster, where he perched the morning and evening games, and has been confirmed to his bed with the measles, is improving. The Young People's Pleasure Club had a delightful dinner dance Wednesday evening at K. of P. hall, South Broad Street. Music was furnished by Howard Hall's orchestra. Those participating in the pleasures of the evening were Misses Jessie Hall, Lola Anderson, Julia Turner, Helen Brown, Mary Randall, Mrs. Pern Anderson, Mrs. Ethiel Moss, Mrs. Hessie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Wolfe, John Liggin, Thomas Moss, Forest Tibbs, Clyde Singer, Noah Carlisle, Frank Hawkins, Howard Ball, Herbert Jackson, Charles Venable and Livingston Kelley. Anna Harding spent Sunday in Nelsonville, Ohio. Mary Jane Ford, who has been confined to her home with the measles, is able to be out again. Lee Taylar of Wilcoffee University wrote in an article that Troy were quietly married to Arnold of Troy were two-bound baby daughter was born to June 24. Prof. Thomas Clapton has married to Cale on account of securities of the Cale who had been bursac to a salary of $2,000 a year and Miss Jaceline Parkes was married to Prof. Thomas. Parkes is out of the city, Prof. Thomas troops of Hot Scouts in the city and he is on the waiting rides evening. He is on the waiting rides evening. He has after spending two years having returned from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends. Mrs. Taylar from Cleveland, Ohio, visited her per- son at Wall street. Mrs. Correns Medley returned home from Wilcoffee University and returned home from Wilcoffee University All are invited to attend. Woodville, Ohio Mrs. H. Worley and Mrs. B. Blackman is the guest of Mrs. F. R. Blackman, the sister. New. R. L. Hick Mrs. O. C. Flowers Tuesay night. New. Mrs. Nessan M. West, left for age Mrs. Nessan M. West, left for age Mrs. Nessan M. West, left for age D. Cooper have moved to Troy, Ohio. Rev. A. B. Johnson, pastor of Lea A. C. P. Ile, died in Detroit, Mrs. Ela- beth Peneton and Mrs. Albert Gibson Peneton and Mrs. Elizabeth Peneton and Mrs. Albert Gibson Wilburn Thomas was a guest of Friedrich Schmidt, a Jesse Mercer and Marianne Cleveland, Mrs. Mama Adams will accompany Mrs. Harry Stringer to Pituit- bore. Lima, O. Mrs Crita Kerkner has returned from her visit with her mother in Columbia and Del- ware, onboard to Lima, Mrs. J. B. Lau- sage, last week on account of the death and mother, formerly of Lima, but now residing in Cleveland, are visiting friends at Heldfontein last Sunday, there were parties and party attended the celebration at in attendance. The A. M. E. S. Sunday Melketh park beginning early in the morning and lasting until late in the day, the transportation to the Going of Cincinnati visited friends and relatives in the city the week end. The held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Stringer, who recently died. A reception was given Tuesday evening by the Class of Ruth in honor of Miss Ruby Snowden, 1921 graduate of Witherforce University, and Miss Jessie Newman, 1921 graduate of the National Training School for Girls at Washington, D.C. A lawn fete was given by the Phyllis Wheatley class Wednesday evening for the benefit of the tennis court net. A neat sum was realized. The Class of Ruth met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Viola Taylor. Friday evening the Union Congregational Sunday school baseball team played its first league game (S. S. League) with the M. E. church (white) with a score of 5 to 5 in favor of the U. C. Lee Green, who has been visiting in Luray, Va. for the past three weeks, has returned home. While away he visited in Greencastle and Chambersburg, Pa., and Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Llenel Williams and son. Russell spent Thursday in Cleveland, Rev. E. J. Bryant of this THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quality in the entire service that witnesses the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1839. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner, Cream, positively straightened hair in 15 minutes. Bleecheen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion. Promotes, accentuates great of good-looking hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, cap presses the hair while you sleep. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Dandruff and Tetter, Ointments, rips the head of dandruff and other dis- Black Hair Stain, temporarily faded hair black Hair Lakier, Formal Pomade, makes usarly hair lay where we want Hair Lakier, Formal Pomade, makes usarly hair lay where we want a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Remittance must accompany all orders. We may not postage or express no goods shipped. C. G. Morgan Cheerfully Refunded. Ask your Druogist, or write, THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., C.E. LLEWEN, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Troy, Ohio Weedville Ohio Wellsville, Q 1 Uma 0 Painesville, Ohio 10 city and Mila Maraget Jones of New York. They will be at the bride's home, June 12, at the bride's home, and lived here Saturday and are living on the bride's home. There will be a concert in Friday night, Friday night. Canton, O Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith gave a reception Thursday evening for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin, of Chicago. Mrs. Annie Highwell, 517 Madison court S. E., died Wednesday after an illness of several months. Miss Theresa Bolden, a teacher of Princess Ann Academy, Princess Ann, Md., spent a few days with her parents before leaving for summer school. Miss Ada Ellie of Charleston, W. Va., is spending the summer vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ellis of this city. Next Sunday will be Hall's Day at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. The Indies of the N. A. A. C. P. will give a lawn fee on Friday at Mrs. Charles King's, on Third Street S. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their company, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin, at a dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Hall and baby of Youngstown are visiting her parents and relatives. CALIFORNIA "By Right of Birth," the premier photo play of the London, London Picture Corp., was above as a crowdout house at the Treasury Avercrawn House 22 and 23. The principal is in the east-east corner of the house, and is a large, well-known chapter of the British King, who presents in his great-set comedy role. His work deserves especial mention. The deal has just been closed for the period of 260 feet (of the front page) in Santa Moda, and the next page is in the next page. In the future, there is to be a realist, a bath house, dianes hall and a rectoran. The consideration paid for the property was 16,000. The spot is an ideal case. The realist has just acquired a large share of the property, and also a new uniform. He runs the Green, Bug taxi. A. M. E. church at, E. B. and Tower avenue has just acquired a loan of 16,000 and their rally has netted them 24.000. With this amount, the realist has a new property, and will see beauty of their greed. Miss Juana Patton, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Patton, E. Pico street, was a quietly married to the father of the son of Mr. Arthur Patton (divorce). Follow the Gother-Arthur McClanahan was unly married to Mr. Nelle Scott Nelson. They have gone to San Diego on their honeymoon. Mrs. Nelson is a nice of Bishop L. J. Scott. The Urban-Welfare League is a local union of the Gother-Arthur McClanahan, a functioning in this city. Mrs. Katharine J. Barr is local president, Louis Tennette is secretary, Ella Warren, treasurer, J. C. Banks, Jr., and son of Prof. Banks, is now employed by the New Age, the Rhon Grocery Co. has a large number of沿街杂货店, and he is a member of the series and meets at the corner of 11th street and Center avenue. Batadena Cal Mrs. Dinkey Winn of 17 Congress Street gave a dinner dance in honor of George W. Miller, president of the Comotabi mines of Arizona. Among those present were Assemblyman Roberts and E. E. Patterson, secretary of mines. Charles Bent, the popular barber of West Green Street, is back from a trip to Oakland and other northern points. I. Randolph, uncle of Wilbur Randolph, the mail carrier, fell at his home and received very painful injuries. Dr. Whittaker was called to administer Dr. J. H. Murray and family left for New Orleans, La., to make it their future home. The Patterson High school closed June 17. The graduating exercises were held at the Old Fellows Hall. There were eleven graduates. The summer normal opened Monday, June 29, at the Patterson High School. Prof. W. L. Vickts left Wednesday for McCombs City, Miss. Miss Ruby Paul arrived Monday from Lake Charles to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Washington. Miss Stella Williams arrived Friday from Franklin and was the guest of Miss Burlah Wrenn. She returned Sunday, Miss Pocheta Williams was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Wrenn, Mrs. Lydia Porter returned Sunday, John Orange, Texas, Mrs. Colin Jones, made a business trip Monday to Morgan City. The ladies of America and Knights of America held their parish convention Monday at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. Victoria Pickett and Mary Chapman made a trip Monday to Morgan City. Mrs. Ruth Nailourns left Wednesday for Irwiek to attend the wedding of Miss Estella Watson. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 WISCONSIN Miss Laura Wick of La Crosse, WI. is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Willard Henderson, south Lake Street, Jeanette Smith leaves Tuesday for La Crosse, where she will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Lancaster were here to attend the funeral of Alex. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Lucero, Washington and Mrs. Willard Henderson were here from Chicago. The family were also from the Bros. Atha Washington, Mrs. Brodess, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Roadtout, all of Selva, Penn, and Mrs. Boston of Chicago were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Heinz. The Girl Reserves entertained with a week-end party at the Vilas home. Madame Mosley was the only graduate from the Madame High school this year. Her first year she belonged to a school from the school of the "Ty"s. Her third. The "Ty" is the school's annual, and her contributions were two beautiful pieces of art work. The following graduated from the public schools this year: Genevieve Rodgers, Frank Peterson, Del Adkins and Selva Atkinson. All are contemplating a meeting of a very successful and well-known teacher. Lina Gowth, the following program: Lina Gowth with the group, speaker of the assembly; Hon. Young, Assembly Quartet; reading, Mrs. Lucero, Stupbs, song, Girl Reserves, and Lina Gowth. Mr. Willard was presided over. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. G. HUESTON Sec.Treas. of National Reality and Investment Co. Dear Face Men and Women: I assume to you that Gary is the first testing place of the Face, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, and there are other places that are large face rooms where opportunity to test them we can; Gary with other groups. We receive same wakes for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we have equal chance. In order to have equal chance, we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our face to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to your investment will be a payment. Every house of five rooms for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, minimum-waring capacity is $4,500, cost $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then we will help the face in this the greatest educational field! Written today for particular. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. Citigroup Financial Group Central Bank, Bid, Gary, and Jim DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors 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. Stop Blundering in failure and disrepair. He is unable to survive the loss of his wife. Birthday Horse Here accepts. Not an ordinary horse, adapted to tell the story, to make the most of his life in New York. He is a gentleman, and is always a delightful deliport, palooza. into failure and dispeint next. 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Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. J Diplomas are given. Mme. c. SUMMERS Tea time experienced professional specialist J Warner, 501 W. 10th St. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STONACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Fellows Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Has No Equal For Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis Retailer—Please Order of Jobbers Staff and Searth Books of More, Egyptian Secrets, Illustrated other RABE Books Catalog Free L STAR BOOK CO. Camden, New Jersey if you join Kidney's, Nina Falling Stones on your visit. Call 800-222-2222 for your MIKKY trial treatment. West Coast fully 25 years. Give age and expinae calls. 1371 West 17th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY Sharpe, Mrs. Gertrude Harella Finney, Mrs. Mabie Kee, Susan John, John Minor, John Gibba made tation. Mr. and Mrs. Jair well, of which Susan are the marriage of their dou ```markdown ``` B. J. H. Gray No Race Riots Here The total average payup under control of the The rainfall and climate are the same as Los grown as are grown in Los Angeles county. Wheat, barley, oranges, walnuts, wal- tops, turkeys, hats, cattle, etc. In general wheat the company made a In general wheat the company made a The company is authorized to stock its wool The company is authorized to stock its wool of California. The company of the state of California. The company of the state with so you are absolutely sure in dealing Tufted sheep are invested at least two dollars in the share of this company, which offe- your children in a land of wealth and and get your stock by押金 before No opportunity, that to be found in to pay ten dollars or more in this wonderful friend to do likewise. All who hold stock measures of this greatest development in America. Don't today. THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND 201 Kaster Blvd. Los Angeles, California Tuesday, W. Troy, President. Hugh E. Martindale, Secretary. Cut this out and mail with your order. Name Address No. of shares Harrisburg, Pa. street. Monday night. Quite a deal of interest, is being manifested in the town. A group of people are at the 12th street playground by a large group of young men and women in the city, played soon and the second annual playground. Burg and Wilmington is being planned. Norristown, Pa. Ms. Suzie Hammard, 109 Swede street, Mrs. K. harmon of Roperstown street, Mrs. K. harmon of Roperstown town. A successful reception was conducted nightly. Chippey and family attended nightly. Avenue Church, Ave. and Sipruce town guests were present. Last Friday, Ave. and Sipruce streets for the benefit Ave. and Sipruce streets for the benefit opened in Fraternal Hall. Mrs. Johnson is progressing. William Hammard, 109 Swede street, Mrs. K. harmon of Roperstown street, Mrs. K. harmon of Roperstown town. A successful reception was conducted Washington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Irene Cooke has announced the marriage of her daughter, Esther & Cooke, to Mr. Harry J. Hamilton, of Washington, D. C., at Alexandria, Va. June 6, 1921, Charles A. Nickerson of Philadelphia, was the weekend visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Cunningham, Pitt street, Frank Gipson of Midland, Pa., was a Carlisle visitor last week. Carl Prophater of Doughlin, and Leroy Prophater of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Carlisle, visiting their parents in Dickinson Avenue. Mrs. Flora V. Williams of West Philadelphia returned home Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, N. West street. The Women's Day, held in Shiloh Baptles church, June 12, under the auspices of the King's Daughters Club, was a grand success, the day's collections being $32.50. Mrs. Jennie Parke is able to be out after being ill with asthma. Mrs. Fannie Adams returned to New Brighton, Wednesday. There were three graduates of Carlisle, Miss Anna M. Thompson and Thurston Freiger of Carlisle high school, and Miss Nana Foulke of Shippensburg normal school. Prof. Charles Thompson and wife left Monday for their home. ARKANSAS Hot Springs Ask The Hallo Q Brown Club held in regular meeting. Monthly, June 20, 1982, was the home of Mrs. Smytler's. In the February 1982 meeting, interest in the scholarship fund is in place. Rev. Mr. McGeoff of Alken, S. C., is in the city for a vacation. Sunday, June 19, was a big day all day long at the Exeter School. The meeting was held at the Evangelist Smytler's. E. W. Edwards preached morning and evening. President John L. Webb and teachers, Miss Rally Nuhune, Mrs. Keble and Picola Smith, of the Roanoke Baptist Sunday school, attended the Sunday school on the 1st of September 1982. Mrs. McGeoff was at the Exeter School yesterday. He spent his first two days at John L. Webb's in a party for the Cleveland, Ohio school. The day of his arrival in the Exeter School was to be held at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jersey City, N. J. The Alpha Art Club met Monday, June 20, at the Communion Hall. He was a member of the rival and passant to be held at Whittington Park June 29. The committees are making every effort to give the public one of the greatest affairs ever witnessed in the Spring. They have several special events for the day. Physical culture teacher of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to train the girls who are to have conclusive parts in the folk culture. This effort of the community is to pay off the indelibleness of the Community Center, after which the club will be held as a part of the club's public public as a zestroom center and also a living monument of our efforts to do something in a tangible way to foster the social and civic pride in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. J. Warren are spending a week at the Exeter School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris is a great fisherman. Mr. Newport, Ack Mrs. R. T. Scrooges of Stuttgart arrived Saturday to join her husband, Rev. Scrooges, Knights and Daughters of Tales, held their annual sermon on Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's. M. M. Church. The Rev. J. V. Lee, Little Rock, officiated. Emancipation precaution was celebrated Sunday afternoon at First Baptist church. Good program reported. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodson, Monday, a baby girl. H. C. Heard spent Sunday in Little Rock, Mrs. Bell Roseborough and daughter, Miss Janie, left Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo. and Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her son, Sam Roseborough. The musical at the M. E. church was a treat to the music lovers. Robert L. Clark returned Wednesday from Paducah, Ky. to make this his home. Mrs. Clark will join him later. Miss Hattie Porter, Tuckerman spent Friday with Mrs. B. Kelley on Front street. GEORGIA Fort Valley, Ga. The community was saddened by the death of Lucius Jordan on the 16th. Mr. Jordan was a faithful member and officer in his church—Cahers Temple. He was also a fine mechanic with the firm of Jordan-Jefferson. The work of the church was not so good as it was used in Fort Valley. Mrs. John Jacobs is working for the central playground in the neighborhood of Usher Temple, and Central Union Baptist Church, and the C. W. Jeedan, Jr. in Vineville. The summer school grows in Vineville. The summer school grows in the following: The teachers, gentlemen, gave lectures to the teachers during the last week; less J. J. Holloway of Boreheaven Academy, W. Holloway, J. H. Tuskeley Institute. As... William T. Hansley, who has been recently appointed Winthrop Fellow in Anthropology at Harvard, lectured on the history of Africa and its development. The lecture was introduced by the professor in the study of African history. The Ladies' Industrial and Social Club was charmingly entertained at the attractive home of Mrs. Fred Harris. Mrs. Fred Harris and his love of his life, the great, the most interesting, a very happy one, made the meeting a very happy one. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner opened their beautiful home on Wednesday evening to themselves and members of the Young Matron's Club. The young men of the Musical and Recital in Perry's at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening. There was present a fine audience and Rev. Bell assured the quartet that they were in the best condition. The quartet was long as he was pastor, S. C. Rivers, assisted by Mrs. Mr. Marlier. Thompson of the summer school force gave a recital in American on the evening of the 21st. The Forgotten Church was also presented to him. The State Federation of Women's Club which meets in Augusta July 1. Camp Benning, Ga. The 10th of July will be a field day for the Inventory School, decommission demonstration, his wonderful athletic equipment, and those expected will be the best show of the day. Friends from Columbia expected to be present for the occasion. Come one, come all. Let make. If the greatest one ever held in Ben THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Rockford. Ill. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Carter, whose death occurred Friday morning, was held at the A. M. E. Church Sands, Morning Church, at the Rev. George J. Herring's. Religious, Burial in Cedar Bluff, cemetery. Ralph Revels, who is employed at the state capital, Springfield, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Revelle. Miss Turner and Miss Edna De Priest of Chicago are in the city visiting Miss De Priest's parents and friends. Alfred Taylor is also here from Springfield visiting friends. Miss Ruth Smith and mother returned to Evanston after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris. The Ladies' Social and Civic Club will entertain in honor of the two graduates, Miss Del Gratia Scott and Miss Geraldine Gomez, at the home of Mrs. William Upshaw, 831 hedian's avenue. Miss Del Gratia Scott entertained friends at her home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Diamond is better at this writing. William Sutter and Congland Booker, from the University of Illinois, Champlin, will spend their vacation in Rockford, Miss Helmut Wexler, a visiting friend. Mrs. Walter Cage, Viscounting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges, Welcome Star, No. 28, F. & A. M., held their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Allen Chapel church, Rev. George J. Holt delivered a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Jesse Powl entertained the Art Club with a plenic dinner. Friday afternoon. Kewance III The Rev. Clark of the Bethel A. M. E. church is having good success since Rev. Moody closed his meeting. Mrs. Jeanetta Untergefove has returned from Galesburg. Ill. where she was attending the Sunday school convention. Madame Bertha Roberson, accompanied by Mr. Williams of Galesburg, ill, gave a musical recital at the Methodist church Thursday night. The Kewanea Union Giants are about to get lined up again with Jesse Parks manager and Hayward Gullate, captain. Mrs. Belle Barwell is sick at the St. Francis's hospital. Also Mrs. Alice Gordon, Mrs. Louise Barwell and children of Annawan are here on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Polly Belle is now visiting her parents' office. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Belle, of 1222 Pine Street. Galesburg, IL Freport, III Aurora, IL Miss. Lillie Richmond of Sheridan town, N.C., and wife, Mrs. and wife, Mrs. Scott Richmond. About 6 p.m. the church attendee the Bishop's Council in Chicago has tended the larning of the mortgage at day evening. Miss Ellie Danforth and the Enchucked Musical and Dramatic The Enchucked Musical and Dramatic of Shobberhall Hall July 4. Cantalla UU Rev. W. H. Carter, in company with Mrs. Laura Leak, J. W. Concal, Miss Marie and Aleneal Humble, left for Cul, Ill., to attend the convention. Mr. Hamilton, the state grand lecturer of the Masons, will be in this city this week. Sidney L. Burrell, worshipfully master of the Masons, left in company with a few other brothers to turn out in Duquoin, Ill., Sunday, the 26th. Geo. Hearns left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the session of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Frank Taylor has returned home from Mississippi. Mrs. Enner Douglas is visiting her mother in New Orleans, La. Geo. Hearns is building a modern hungalow. Robert Harris, who was operated on at St. Mary's hospital several days ago, is improving. Mrs. S. P. Concal has moved into her new home, Mr. and Mrs. Excel Garrett spent Sunday in Carbon-dale, Ill. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Ella Smith and son returned home this week to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Rohena Hutchison writes that she is 22 years old. Ms. M. where she is visiting her aunt, Ms. Roberta Hutchison, who person returned home after a visit in Kentucky. Mrs. M. has a daughter, Ms. J. where she is visiting friends and relatives in her old home and Joops to attend the annual sermon on Sunday. Ms. Rohena Hutchison is held at the A. M. b. church. The Rev. T. M. Moses of the First Baptist Church held one sister, two brothers and a host of friends. Ms. V. Ospening and Mrs. Ethel Williams Mr. Iasr Sunday for Colpo's event, a few days visiting friends in the community and daughter, Mrs. Bornice, motored to Paducah, Ky. Saturday in the park. The Missed Day and Jewel Long Mine event where they will attend the normal museum for Willerford, Ohio to ask All Pralie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to Insure publication. tend summer school there. Mrs. Hattle Hamilton and Miss Ruby B. Crouse returned home last Sunday morning after attending the Sunday school missionary and stewardess convention, which convened at Sparta, Ill. Mrs. Fowler accompanied Miss Musetta Hodges to Carbondale, Ill. Saturday evening. Miss Hodges is on her way to visit her aunt in Chicago. Peoria: III Grand Master Rev. J. W. Tutt of the U. B. of F. and S. M. T. made his annual visit to our city last week. The day was a fine, and the Temples in the afternoon and to the Gate City Lodge at night. Grand Master Tutt was the guest of Dr. Askew, the General of the City. The meeting of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her sisters Mrs. Cecelia Goin, 421 Machin, and Mrs. Anna Archer Steward, 218 Hillyer Place, St. Paul, and Mr. C. B. Ford and Mr. John L. D. Dr. C. B. Ford are family uncoored to Springfield and to the same day. The meeting is also doing great work since he has had charge of St. Luke M. E. church. The Triangle Club had election of officers, and the General of the City was elected president; Eimer Haley, secretary; Wm. McPike, treasurer; John J. A. Williams, J. C. Anderson, together with the president, secretary and treasurer, form the board of directors of the City. The meeting of Perkins will be read to learn that she is able to be out after a few days illness. O. J. Reading and Miss Susan Smith will be present. The meeting of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. S. Stone at the St. John's Church, 1225, and Mrs. Reading will be at home. 122 Johnson street, after July 3. The F. Y. P. U. of Mt. Zion and St. Paul will be present. E. C. H. Saturday they meet. J. C. Houston is manager of Mt. Zion team, while Herbert King is manager of St. Paul's. The meeting is open to everyone. Mr. C. B. Ford is present. The万人drama by heat last week. Harry Cruise of Eureka was in town this morning. Mr. C. B. Ford is present. E. Slackey was quite a shock to every one who knew him, as he had been ill only a short time. E. Funeral was held at St. John's Church, 1225, and Mr. C. B. Ford is present. He was a m-miller. Miss Dorris Elms, who graduated from Peoria High School last week, has gone to Inlin-dian, and is going to be a member of the American Smith at an old-fashioned basket plnic at their home, the end of the day. Mr. C. B. Ford is present. The banquet by the Woman's Aid Club at the G. A. B. Hall was a big success. Over two hundred and fifty were present. The meeting was held by Marshall R. R. of Decker shop. Guinsy, III. Harvey III Mrs. Hartie Clift, 15155 Vine Avenue, has returned from Windsor, Canada, on legal business. She reports a pleasant trip. Quite a crowd from our little town went to Chicago last Sunday, June 26, at 3 p.m., to attend the 55-60,000 rally at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 325 Street and Forest Avenue. There was a demonstration made by several distinguished speakers. Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of Shaffer A. M. E. Church, spoke very briefly Sunday morning on "Race Pride and Economic Condition." Brother Charles Jackson, 1515 and Phoenix streets, has returned from the east where he has been visiting relatives and friends for three weeks. He reports a good time. Dr. D. H. Porter, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Validosta, Ga., will speak at Shaffer Chapel next Sunday, July 3. Mrs. S. E. Strong and Mrs. Isaac Green of Phoenix are hoping to have a mission church established in their neighborhood in a short time. Mrs. Martha Smith visited relatives in the Chicago last week. The president of the Women's Mice Missionary Society will leave Wednesday morning for Milwaukee. Mrs. to attend an annual meeting. Mrs. Ruth West Harvey is planning to go some constructive work to our little city in a few more days. Grand Chaln. III. Rev. C. P. Pedlock of Oceana, Ark., who is looking for a position as teacher Carter B. I. Hammond Friday of last week, and kills for Harrison G. G. Gee, a teacher Price, who has been at home with his several days, left last Saturday for Paria, Tennessee. Mrs. Ella D. Davis Peterson, a teacher for several years, was a piece of Carter B. I. Hammond, and has been a teacher for several years, Rev. John V. Washburn conducted a Rev. John V. Washburn conducted a assisted to Rev. W. C. Fraser, who preached the baptismal sermon at where the baptism took place. Mrs. Fannie Walker of Boaz pay the guest Sunday, Mrs. Lizzie Crossland paid last Sunday, Mrs. Lizzie Crossland paid last Sunday, Mrs. Mia Merva Crossland and not a mother, Mrs. Bell Crossland returned from St. Louis last Sunday. Champalon, III. Mrs. D. C. Jones and niece, Della, and Miss Cudellous Jameson spent Sunday, June 19, in Danville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Minnie, motored to Homer, Ill. Mrs. R. A. Hayden and mother have returned from Virginia, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. 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MCGUSTEN TEXAS "NOIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent by return mall upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-GL".....$1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers.....52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo.....52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream.....52 time, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and son, William, and Miss Anna Mac Lewis, motored to Mattoon, Ill., recently. Little Evelyn, Thornhill, entertained about fifteen of her friends at a picnic at Crystal Lake Park last week. Misses Ora Thornhill, Vera Parrish and Virginia Smith, chaperoned the party. Homer Steele and Melvin Winfield have purchased cars recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jordan and niece, Miss Vera Parrish, and Miss Ora Thornhill motored to Bloomington, Ill., Sunday. Miss Parrish will remain there and attend the summer session at the normal school. Miss Helen Johnson departed last Thursday for Chicago to attend the Wendell Phillips High school commencement and he the guest of Miss Ruth Sykes. Late she will be the guest of Miss Bush of Evanston. Joliet IL Stone City Lodge A. F. & A. M. and from Pontiac, H., celebrated St. John's day, grown the William of Mt. Olive Rapidist church affiliated. The law and Rapidist church have re- presented the Sunday school congress. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Grissom Maeon Thalia Dishman and Mrs. Carlie Maeon were for Michigan to spend the summer, for Michigan to spend the summer, Cincinnati, Ohio. She was accompanied by her niece, Nelle Morgan Maeon, with Mrs. A. Dishman and Mrs. M. L. Rapidist was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William of Cincinnati visited Lloyd's relatives. Elain, III. Mr. Gladys Brown of Ann street is in May Brown of Havana is here, Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Grave, Bell has returned after a year, Mrs. S. Jackson attended the Ribbon's Council in Chicago but wore jersey numbers so they saw their Sisters, Mrs. Meryto Johnson, Rev. Moses of Chicago preached at the church, returned home, from Aurora, drew return homes, from Aurora, and Ala Aaas, The Art Club will give a lawn social at night. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. White of Boiler are in the future home, James Holm, Glanierian, future home, James Holm, Glanierian, Sunday St. Louis, Misses Rose Carter, Odella Holm, Mr. James, Misses Rose Carter, Tuesday morning to attend the Sunrise Tuesday morning to attend the Sunrise in Decatur, June 25. The cornerstone is Sunday, Low, Holford of Emmyville, Floors, Woods and son of St. Louis visiting relatives of this cgm Mrs. Holm after making several visits in interest Habers 411 There was a lawn social given at the home of Mrs. Laura Hamilton on End Street, Saturday night, to raise money for the Mr. Oliver Baptist church. Mrs. Robert Forsee was called to Kentucky to be at the bedside of her brother, who is very sick. Mrs. S. L. Edwards and Mrs. Pauline Fitzhugh are on the sick list. Go to James Hornbuckle for your good old barbecue meat and lee cold drinks. Miss Leona McHaney left Saturday for Chicago to visit her mother Mrs. Cora Aberlin. Mrs. Mary Jackson entertained the Juvenile children at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Clark spent the past week in Leverville. Mrs. Mussey has opened an ice cream bar in her home on Champaign street. Sir Patterson is ill at home on Champaign street. Mrs. Bettie Strother returned to Springfield after a month's visiting. Lincoln III Second Raptor church had its Cross-rally Sunday: contributions received. 15.00. The 20th Century White-award Club will give a Indies' minstrels show at Eichart the 2nd. A. Timkins president. Rev. S. A. Anderson left for Chicago on business. Sunday. Mrs. Warren Rithes went to Springfield today on business. Miss Thompson Hurt of Atatürkville, Ky., arrived in the city Friday for a visit with Mrs. Ida Aren-choff, Mrs. Pannie Bright of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting Mrs. J. Guster. J. V. Robinson and Miss Battle Russell were quite married on Friday evening. Mrs. Gladys Fujita gave a class entertainment: Izz Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chistie of Russellville, Ks., are in the city visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Tillie Townsend. James Guster returned home on Monday from Georgetown, Ill. Bleakleton. " Dr. E. G. Cochington was called to Bert Wilton and Mrs. Celeste Wilkinson of this city were married fanny cow- ly Bert Wilton and Mrs. Celeste Wilkinson P. W. Earb, 215 West Mt. Street, New York City, N.Y. Henry Colman is impar- oving. Earl Colman is out of our attention, after suffer- ing from a stroke. Mr. Colman with his Charles Steveney have returned from Dannielle, Hla. after a well spent 23 F. A. M. hold their annual S. Johns. Sunday, June 26, 2015. Rev. P. W. 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"NOIR-OL" this jet black perfume was created by the company with ba sext by return mail upon receipt o "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-GL" Vanishing Cream, breath of flow Large jar Largi Oil Shampoo... Large jar Rolling Massage Cream O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY an interesting lecture to Bloomington and the University of Iowa. Davenport, Iowa, district commander of the U. B. of F., visted the city in 1971 and 1972, and the hall. Henry Coleman is still improving. Wm. Shapar of Clinton was able to reconstruct the old Archelite Hall has purchased an automobile. A number of the local boys were formed a jazz band and are doing plenty of work. --- Jacksonville, IL The Republican club held a meeting Thursday night, at which time officers were elected as follows: Howard Underwood, chairman; Harvey Brinkman, vice president; William Barbish, secretary, and Henry Nasby, treasurer. Miss Grace Sutton has gone to Chilcoto to visit her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Kelly. The fish fry and lawn sociable hebt at McCabe church Saturday was a big success and $500 was raised at the rally Sunday. Rex Crenshaw's jazz orchestra played at the engagement at the house. Mrs. Lillinn, Mother of Springfield is a visitor at the home of Mrs Emma Williams. Miss Gladys Haydn is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hovley, after a successful year of study in St. Louis, Mo. Clyde Cowans passed away Monday morning at the home of his mother. Mrs. Anna Gorhu, in Lurton's street, The Missionary Society held a successful lawn social on Tuesday evening on the church lawn. Raymond Stewart and Miss Atha Dixon, members of the church, were present at the dinner. Floyd Scott, who has been in Philadelphia, Pa., for the last two years, has returned and will make his mother, Mrs. Wright, an extended visit. The obliquus Mann of Springfield spent Sunday in the city before leaving for Cullumbus, Ohio, where he will reside with his uncle, T. Dyer, and attend the Ohio State University in the fall. TENNESSEE Rev. E. W. Mosley, presiding elder, presided over the third quarter at Lara Chapel C. M. E. church, Rev. H. Thurman, Jr., George P. Perrymouth, and Miss John McLain were united in marriage, Sunday by Rev. Vanee. Oscar Cox, a student of Lara College, Jackson, Tenn., spent the week in Trenton with his father, Miss Bertha L. Campbell, spent Saturday in Jackson shopping. Miss Mary Motley entertained the Humboldt Hay Riders Friday night. A large number of girls and boys spent Thursday in Jackson fishing. The Hay Riders were entertained by Miss Emma Campbell Tuesday night. Call at Mielin pharmacy for the Chicago Defender, Miss Sylvia Murphy and Lenora Pryther of Jackson street spent Sunday with Miss Bertha L. Campbell. Miss Mary Motley, head of Jackson密度 and Miss Carrie Booker of Trenton, Tenn., spent several hours with Rev. and Mrs. Thelkelt Saturday, Rev. 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GE, Atlanta, GA. ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME The government's policy, carrying on the conservation of the greater schooling area for Washington, was liberally accepted by the interests of the nation's schools. The following is a list of the previous made for our schools Eastmen's middle building on the site in the immediate vicinity of the M.M. school, Flammy. For a new site in the victory of the Sinchers school in June 1880, the site of a four-room building on the site to be purchased in the victory of the Sinchers school, 1900. The site is a school, and has a building the Public School, Roxne, Purchase of a new site in the victory of the Red school, 1920. Reaction of an eight-room building on the site to be restored in immediate vicinity of the Bell school, to ultimately请示 the Bell school, 1940. Reaction of a building for the care of the local parents, 1940. Reaction of the Hareon school, now called the Hareon School, is a school, and has a building for the Arresting Mental Training School, 1950. Two-room and six-room parts of the eight-room parts of the Hareon public schools were awarded certificates at the time of the building that they had completed, indicating their evaluation and the ability their education is to be used in. For a hundred and seventy-one of them are still in the operation of creating in the same institutions when they open. Dunbar Graduation Diplomacy were presented to the graduate foundation of schools. By J. Havenley the graduate institution was presented the promotion was presented by New J. Smith and borne by Reese R. Hume, assistant superintendent. By R. Hume, assistant superintendent, the scholarship awards, presented the scholarship awards, were sent to William H. Havenley, assistant to William H. Havenley was sent by Mary Borden Cook. Scholarship Prizes We are named by Mr. Brown. Schön in America, Amherst College, William Henry Uesic, United States of China, George Winston Harry, Macon, Cold, conditional, William Weyer, Mcmhree, Rever Waer-Brown University, Jackson, Mexico, Reese Lewis, Horton College, Volvo, Henry Cuevas, Henry Woodard, Science University, Lone-R. Redmond, Harvard University, Junior College, John E. Hays, Smith's R. Peters, Reese, Webb, Mvete Hsery, Edgar R. Cuevas, James Gess, Edward University, Conservatory of Music, Paul Mason, Edward Rudd, Howard T. Rees, Edward of Parming, M. Mason, Maine Colbert Baltimore Over Wisconsin Spanish and French men by the detection of the cause of a commentative examination. The velves $20 each. William H. Hyman, Jr., E. Huber. Doll, William R. R. and, First Department, 1st楼, 2nd Department, 1st楼, 1st楼. Henderson, Salisman and, $5 = Madley's, Taylor. Henderson, Scott and, $3 = Josephine. Mike A. Jones R. Walker memorial professor. Headed the university program. Headed the university Armstrong Graduation Course—Bea Lena Crescent, Amanda Hole and Helen Kodongetai,เฮนนี, ไมเคิล, Burlot, Lola, Emanh, Phan, Tholma, Dixie, Ham, Rath, Naomi, Loftles, Gauhan, Nugent, Ratio, Ebe, Musa, Nol, Hoss, Poston, Margarita, Ueson, Stewart and Grace Surgentia Shaw Junior High Commodities were presented to eighty-a-centuries of the Robert Cobbian. His school at closing years, the Institution by Pocane & Bens, was a department, in charge of General Schools. The principal was delivered by Prof. O. W. Homer, one of the school of a Christian Church, member of the school of the Church, in校, in St. Paul's, St. Paul's, and by Rev. E. R. Smith. The graduates, ten of whom are members of the National Choir, are February Choir, R. H. Bates, Charles H. Rand, Walter Jackson, Grace Newman, Sièbanné Taylor, Harry Turner, C. H. C. Campbell, Amie Smith, Remel Thompson, June C. C. Belch, Brown, Josie the Hyris, William Bond, Wilmore Martin, Roberta Bolson, Lillian Washington, Lawrence Williams and Dudley Wood Personal Profferings Mr. Alison of the class of "24 Willingham College" has returned to the city with a student of agriculture at Saratoga University, a graduate of a few days with wildlife biology. W. Va. where he is employed as a researcher and a runner and doctor of bunker, has been awarded a scholarship by Amanda M. Miss Violet Warbill and William Warbill. Have returned to the city after graduation. Both of the young folks graduated --- By Lord Jeff In the Schools Minge Normal from the Springfield High school in this year's class, Miss. Jessica, will brown in an important trip to Baltimore, Md. Miss. Jennifer's year class at New Hampshire Seminary with her father, the things matriculate at the alma mater of her university of Minnesota man, Gilbert S. N. Y., returned home on June 2-3 for her mater position. Henry E. Hagans of N.Y. is located at the Eagle office, nesting business for the month of July. Business Briefs C. H. Buckner, 1904 U. street, N. W. announces opening of his studio with musical attractions and country dinners, will continue open openings for real estate company annuaries $10.60 worth of real estate sales for the month, will open new automobile accessories business, has been forced to move from 201 I. street, caused by the expansion of his business. Hume Anderson, his sister, is 20 I. street. He can be catched to an open air dance garden. Organization Theatrical Thoughts Manager Vincent B. Thomas announces the following features for this week: William S. Hart in O'Malley of the Mounted, Shirley Mason in "Mother of Heart," and Wallace Red in "The Love Special." The Rare-Murrey circuit, the Dunbar, Hawathua, Foralgar, and the New Yorker, the American features for this week: "Midnions and Men," "Love, Honor and Influence," Wim S. Hart in "Between Men" and "Ike," in a six-reel feature, "Heading Home," in addition to the Foraker presents an all-female vau-ville lull featuring the Whitman sisters and a triple Smith. Manager is the only man of his age, and the number that his headliner, "The Week of the Order," is the super-reel. Charles Brown Honored To Charles F. M. Brown, servicer of the British embassy, has gone the distinction of being, according to official records, the only man of his race, in the United States, and the second of the Order of the British Empire. The presentation was made in the presence of the full staff of the embassy gathered under the big mound on the lawn of the embassy. Brown, for 35 years, has been attached to the embassy as a message, and the medical staff have been provided under nine ministers and ambassadors, beginning with Sir Sackville-West, Sir Auckland Geddes himself, joined the decoration on the breast of Brown and delivered a felicitous speech, relishing the long service of the recipient. Brown selected with an expression of his devotion to the Court Comment Attorneys, Gaskins and Watson won a remarkable victory on the case of Miss Carrie Johnson, who was convicted on a charge of manne's daughter, before the Gald last January, in connection with the killing of Detective Sensee Harry Wilson during the investigation. July 1994, the United States Attorney General, when United States Attorney Jean E. Lasky, a lawy, was pressed the case before Justice Siddons. Vied Scott, 17 years old, made employed at bed. Allowable street, Northwest, was arrested by Detective Pratt and Vied at 21:00. Bates, Lemon Howard, 15 years old, collected mal. in N.Y. law, at 22:00. The case was charged with the theft of variable wearing, applied See was arrested by Detective Bradley and Reck. Miss Carrie Johnson has filed through her attorneys. Gaskins & Watson, a sum for $75,000, was interested in the Vialhams Social Club. The carricades of the demand are of Fiskin's form. The Vialhams Club, Washington, is a club at 19:00. It was defendants' fe-bovet of plaintiff. 31.00. Lesy, a member of the Association, is, balance due, 1972. Edward Brown, convicted of murder in the second case in connection with the murder and killing November 29, 1972. The case was sentenced to 50 years in the penitentary to Justice Siddons. An appeal was noted by Robert L. Miller, claimed for Brown. Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, New York City; J. A. Hursley, Baltimore, Md.; J. S. White, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Brown, United States Ser. II, Dickson, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Hartie Dickson, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Dupress, Chicago; A. S. Plummer, New York City; E. B. Howard, Grand Rapids, Mich. Club Garden, New York City; T. H. Delach, Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas W. Hunt, Savannah, Ga.; R. R. Moten, Tuskegee, Na. NORTH CAROLINA Berlin Nt. N. C. Mrs. Ivan Isamithi, Kind-river cricket coach, chose Douglas. Auditrium. Auditrium. Amundi they had one of the test coaches, and Mrs. Irish battles of Lattice. Lattice a tool had their closing exercises Friday. The False Webbing, was given to Roy Hill and Murray陆陆 took a lead on the fishing trip. The local boat team has played this week, however the local North Carolina team has played against the team, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bonner are the captain. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner are the captain. The stock also left a tie on the team of Mr. and Mrs. William Bird in South Rocky Mt. The local leaders of horse racing have staged a big race for the team, and several other features will include the days' sports. We are the streets ahead after being in for meals, whooping cough and scarlet street was buried last Sunday. After ingering for a long time death finally Pittman leaves beside his family, a The Rocky Mt. Giants put it all over Sumitbied June 26. Scop, 15 to 2. After Scott, he will be his Wednesday by Drewning, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph will be their 12-month-old baby OKLAHOMA The Boley hospital has been opened for the aid of the Tulsa sufferers. The groups around Boley are reported to be fine. Prof. S. L. Hargrave will soon have his home finished. Willie and Lancel Turner, just arrived from school, report a successful term. E. D. Pultit will soon have his new home finished. Br. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton had their 12th anniversary of their marriage Tuesday evening, June 25. Every one had a great time. We have Grand Master P. M. Delaney with us this week. He is doing great work in Boley. They have a fine widows and ordains home one-half mile west. John Lampton is on the sick list this week. Elisha Seon was in town a few days on business. P. R. Jones is out of town on business. We would be glad to have everybody visit Boley, or we would like to have them come and live, and make it a better and stronger Boley. AROUND THE HUB Dy CHARLES FREEMAN Montreal, Can. Rev. O. E. Thompson of Union Concreterat of church is doing good work in the city. The young men are very much impressed with him. The members are preparing for a £1.50 daily on Sunday next. Miss Crooks's sister of West Virginia will make her home in the city, reading with her brother, The Benevolent Association will hold a lawn fete on Pommion day. Mrs. E. Hatter and Mrs. E. Brev.s wife, reading their vacation in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley received from 7 to 10 at their new residence Thursday evening. The bride wore her wedding gown of ivory satin and crepe china. Also the gift of the group, a string of jars. She was assisted by Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Bentley. Many friends were received and served, who wished the couple many years of happiness. The church in a box social Thursday evening. Corset—For. Against. Paris has decreed that the female矫式 must go. The doctors may have been so far a couple of centuries so without avail. But now comes a bifurcation, so for a couple of centuries to insist on insisting of the dress for to insist that women have worn coats for so long that their backbones are the slipper and discarding them will consider more fits that retaining them. Rare spools and billiards. Do from coupon expire in 10 years. Do from coupon expire in 10 years. Select get paper storing and when you have cane pay only $24. Paying in cash for month only for four months. AGENTS EARN $60 to $110 WEEKLY. Write for cash with special discount. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L�uch Lees, preening "Pan Drama" at the Mount Zaid, the church, July 12, a new musical treat that the. public can enjoy. The proceeds will be given to the church for further repair. Rev. E. L. Edwards is visiting his daughter in Chicago, and will return in two weeks. During his absence lie, R. E. L. Edwards will fill the pulpit. The Rose of Sharon Court, No. 5, was a success in every way. Mrs. Hahn downey and Mrs. Kate Moss have returned from Kansas City. Mr. where they attended the graduation of Miss R. E. L. Edwards. R. E. L. Edwards, Rev. G. G. G. was at the city in May. His friend, Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas have gone to Miami, Mr. lay Johnson has purchased an automobile. Mrs. Cora Jones and daughter have returned to their home in Missouri after a two-week visit here. Mrs. Sarah Claybrook of Luxury House in the city in the year 1945. In the interest of Taler's college, Mrs. Hannah Edwards will leave for Des Moines Tuesday morning to attend the grand-loke, Mr. and Mrs. Veasey will leave July 1 for a visit in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Edwards, Rev. G. G. G. to visit with Mrs. Veasey's aunt, Mrs. Hahn, a lady of her home after a few weeks' stay in Mason City, Mrs. Ella Glover, W. C. of Rose of Sharon Court, No. 5, leaves Monday afternoon for Des Moines, where she will represent Court's 5. W. E. L. Edwards will attend the grand lodge, K. of P. Mr. Hanley being grand master of exchequer. Koekuk Jowz Mrs. Eula Fields was called to Dermirendel on account of the illness of her father, Dr. Edward Roberson, Miss Etta J. Scarry, graduate of the State University, Iowa City, on her way to her home, East St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with Miss Imogene Wilson, The Knights and Laughters of Talar held their annual sermon Sunday, June 19, at Bethel church, Rev. Sir Knight Clark officiating. Miss Imogene Wilson of Iowa City attended the annual sermon, Mrs. Emma Colby and daughter, Louise, were guests of Mrs. A. Wilson and family of Kirksville, Mo. A picnic was given by Miss Etat Bland at Wild Cat Spring in honor of Miss Louise Smith of Kirksville and Miss Imogene Wilson of Iowa City. Miss Wheeler of Marshalltown, Iowa, is in the city this week selling fur coats. Rev. Whitfield of East Moline, Ill., filled the pulpit at Rachel church Sunday morning, and Pilgrim's Baptist church Sunday evening. Baptismal service was held Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the First African Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. French Perkins attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Willa Dickson, at Farrington, Iowa. MINNESOTA WEST VIRGINIA The Danny Lee Club of the M. E. church had a beautiful lawn party on Thursday to process the application on these new organ flesh. Donny Stewart left for the orchestra at the town of Truville, Va., is visiting her brother, Mrs. Colman, for a few days before he begins his two daughters, are visiting her father and Mrs. Washington of this city. Lussochino between the two daughters was a good one. The first game was a shut-out game, but Monday the boys were worth while by a score of 15 to 8 in favor of the Tigers. White Sulphur Springs held their rehearsal Tuesday, June 25. Bonservert, W. Va. The funeral of John Peterson, widowed June 19, was held at the Main Street Church in Lewiston. Children's day was held at the Main Street Church in Lewiston. Program conducted by Miss Fannie Brinkley, superintendent of the Sunrise Lions Club, is that of note is that of Mrs. New Moore of Lewiston and husband of South E. church in Lewiston. Boy, G. H. McWilliam will be buried after July 11. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents The sermon for the Knights' and Day by Rev. J. D. Herron, Mrs. Corn Johnson wife of Rev. Abe Johnson of were brought here to her former home was brought here to her former home June 15, William Miller died June 24, weeks. We hope for his aopsy recovery. Mrs. A. L. Baldwin of Growne formed by Dr. T. S. Palvey, is at her grief of Kingsville is visiting rela- tions of Houston was in town looking after her property. Mrs. Oa Jackson of Mrs. Mace Hilla Hamilton, J. J. Alam mourn, where he went to enjoy the 19th Richard Hass has returned from Navasota, where his wife is, and reports at her mother's. General Lax Richard Hass has returned from Navasota, where his wife is, and reports at her mother's. General Lax Side theater building, West Coorow Ed Winston our guest and goes from behind his counter and also good pound. Trade with him. Race men. Greenville, Texas William and Edie English are at home from Chicago. Alex Bernalds Brooks left for Chicago last Wednesday night to join her mother, Mrs. Hose. After an eight-day leave out of the city, Lawrence Devance and Irwin Hall are at home for a few days. Rev. Freeman Parker was here last January at the University of Wisconsin, and was conference on Warren's Chapel M. E. Church at Johnson Street. Lorenza Nelson will leave for Chicago soon. On account of the rainy period, the school has been postponed. Mrs. Mary Rollins is reported to be very ill at her home. The school has been closed. Mrs. Hose is still week-w过. She is in the city last week. W. J. Durham was in Kaufman and Athens last week on business. Mrs. Ida Mue Ross of Sulphur Springs, Texas, after several days' visit in the city returned home Wednesday night. Some time ago the land was in the city. She is going to make a desperate attempt to reach the old land mark of one hundred copies per week. Friends, please rally to our call. Let us boost the paper to make it start a new growth in the city. You can, if you wish, go to the same place and a daughter, Mary Baker and daughter, Miss Johnnie, Max Harris, left for Irairie View, Texas, to attend the summer school. Rev. Leander B. Moss is delivering splendid serings at New Hope Baptist church every Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Moss was in Mr. Pleasant last week at the University of California, and was arrived last week. He was said to have been a slacker of the recent war. Taylor, Texas The rally at Mt. Carmel Baptist church on the 19th was a success; total amount raised from all departments was $121,69. The people of Taylor celebrated their June12th here on Monday, the 29th, at the Fair View park with a big basket dinner and free barbecue. Bastrop Sluggers defeated the Round Rock Giants by a score of 1 to 6. J. H. Allen of Ft. Worth was a pleasant visitor with relatives and friends in the city last week. Leroy Elgin of Elgin was in the city with relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Willie Elgin McCullough of Houston was a visitor in the city last week. Mt. Carmel Baptist church will begin a revival meeting on the 29th. Mrs. Channie S. Alexander of Austin was a visitor here last week. The Everywoman pay was pulled off at Bastrop last Monday night to a crowd of 1000. The show was good. Dr. J. L. Hickey, Wace, Texas, was in the city last week looking for a location. Have Clay and Archie Vann returned home from Branham last week. B. F. Arnold was called to Bartlett last week on business. C. G. Langham, Jr., and family of Bishop was in the city last week. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb. St. James, A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. H. Moore, pastor, is undergoing some needed improvements and reports some lively sermons as well as Sunday school sessions, F. & A. M. Lodge, No. 7, Alliance, held its annual sermon at St. James's church Sunday evening. June 19, Rev. B. H. Moore officiates. They also have a public installation June 22, after which the Terpsichorean Club will serve the banquet. The Old Puk's concert given for the benefit of the Missionary Society was the screen of the season and well rendered. The Tom Thumi wedding gift by the little folks was given to the church. The Church of the church was a process. The Sunday school plenic will be held July 4. The Alliance Monarchs, our own has-all nine, won from the white Fairview nine at Ashford park Sunday, June 19, at which time George Lewis received a sprained ankle but is able to be on the Ed. of the same place as a scramble his own race, won the auto race of the Stuckmen's Convention, competing with all white raceers. Mrs. Ralph Jones and son are spending their vacation with Mr. Jones' mother in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Glenora Young has been a member of the Stuckmen's Association at Halsey, New York with her grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis have received from a fishing trip at the Churrasch. Mr. and Mrs. George Kays entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John that of Allison and Mr. Kays, the Deenster agent, and his able assistant, Master Jackson Lewar, report good success. Pocpetello, Idaho. Mrs. Lellin Thornton of Athens, Ga., arrived here last week to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Morris, of E&N North 8th avenue, Charles Morris, who has been in the service of the Q.S.L.R. for a number of years, will take his vacation in a few weeks and write of will visit Yellowstone park. His wife and her mother will accompany him. Mrs. Molly Rhen left this week for Lagrand, Oire, to be at the bedside of her sister, who is reported to be ill. Luther Davis, chief cook at the Q.S.L. depot, returned home last week from a two months' vacation. While away he visited Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York, and reports a splendid time. A children's day program was ordered last Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. Miss Stosler Merill returned home from St. Anthony Academy school last week. A. W. Johnson says that the city with its bright lights is all right but farming is better. It has a farm six miles out where he has a splendid crop growing. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA TION. ORDER IT NOW. More "FULTO" Tested Brings Dilars) $1.75 (One Actions Outfit Sta FOOD-BEST NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms read orders. No samples. No checks accept R.S. E. G. FUL Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from 'dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. IDAHO MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Jackson Mich. Mrs. Britt Murdock has been named by St. Nicholas lodge as their choice of lighthouse. St. Nicholas lodge has been in connection with their August lighthouse reports from surrounding areas. St. Nicholas lodge have strong competition. Any lady who has a lighthouse contest of her own accuse. Reseller the honor there is a handsome diamond lighthouse for the first time for second and one-half dozen pairs of slik horse for third. Out of the sixteen lighthouses for the building of the Methodist church, Mrs. Ilia brent being the first to raise the lighthouse. Mrs. Eligram Colleigh is confined to the lighthouse for the second pair. Miss Jemma Jowles is a pattern at the Tutuculolus hospital. Her connection with the lighthouse being too deep in slumberland, when walking one night last her week, her daughter, dow. She was rushed to the Mercury hospital, being for a few days in the hospital. The Methodist A. M. E. church to be started. Rev. Reedling is pastor The Baptist church. Rev. Thompson is pastor The Church of God, corner of Mechanic and Franklin streets. Please phone at 11325 or Franklin streets at 11325 E. Washington street. Archi Gross, Mrs. Letha White and Mrs. William Miller on Mrs. Orr Jordan last evening. Dowaqlac, Mich. Born to, Mr. and Mrs. Eidle Roberta, a fine boy. A beautiful family of five attended Albert Griffin and family motored to Kalamazoo yesterday, and were the guests of Mrs. Griffin, law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone. The Griffin family in each game Saturday and Sunday. Hats off to our Downtown friends at Whit, Mich. Thursday brought many people from afar. More than 100 guests for dinner. Things done in and around Henderson Bryant and his musicians Wednesday, a get-together meeting in Kalamazoo; Friday, social given by Madames Donella Bank and Stradford Kalamazoo, Mich Robert Dunlap and Miss Alvira Coker were the principal ilgures in an auto accident last week when their car turned turtle, Miss Coker receiving severe injuries of the spine and a few minor injuries. Mr. Dunlop escaped uninjured. Mackey and Johnnie Kendall have returned to their home in hot Springs after the closing of the school. A number of our race students attending local schools and colleges graduated the past week. Among them were: Wilber Bolden, Baptist College; Schuyler King, Western High School; Miss Parthena Lewis, Western Normal. The dance given at Lake View was largely attended. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hitchcock, North Burdick street, had the misfortune to break her arm as her father was lifting her by the hand—to the porch. Mr. Dunlop has suddenly sprung into the dimelight as the only champion pool player of the Race. He says no more of the roll top desk for him. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pratt, Peller Street, are the proud parents of a nine-pound girl. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Ora Sparks of Grand Tower, who was visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, left Tuesday for her home because of the death of her little 11-month-old twin girl, who passed away Sunday. The last quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Rev. Sanders presiding elder, Niel Maynern and Mezzellar Arnold of Carbondale, Ill., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Overall, 266 N. Washington Avenue, Sick list: Mrs. McGruder is improving Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Spriggs, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wrieney, are improving. Mrs. Price of Roosevelt street entertained the church Aid Society Friday. The Willing Workers met at the home of Mr. Williams, 50 Vineyard Avenue. Lanalog, Mich H. A. Lett, president of the N. A. of C. P., is attending the annual convention in Detroit. The Masonic population of the city moved to Flint Sunday to attend St. John's day services. Mrs. Mavis was baptized Sunday night by Rev. W. E. Walker at the A. M. E. church. Children's day service was observed by the A. M. E. church Sunday school Sunday evening with a belfing program. Patterson pastor of the A. M. E. church in Charleston, W. Va., is in the city visiting his uncle, John Bray, on West William Street. Misses Esther O'Brien and Mary Smith are off to the lake on a vacation. Miss O'Brien will visit Coleman, Jill, on her return. Misses Wales and daughter of St. Louis Mo., are visiting Mr. Harlstock, Isaac Street, Mr. and Mrs. Seplio Lucas, Clifford Street, entertained for dinner. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give our Mechanism an Up-to-Date Funeral Funeral Program. You can get your funeral program in the bank in the slide in the Joinee card file of your paints, $1.00 bills a 15-day treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAY ANT-RHIZMAT MATH POWDERS, you will feel like you own your own true self. You can stretch yourself. No more pain. No more dies. Dries gives away to you. You feel like a live one. We offer you what we want, to offer you what we want. We offer you at all directions. By mail $1.00 to the famous JAY ANT-RHIZMAT MATH POWDERS. We offer you at all directions. By mail $1.00 to the famous JAY ANT-RHIZMAT MATH POWDERS. WASTED HISTORIES and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle those files. Free from any restrictions. Call 800-722-2222 or visit www.wastedhistories.com for a $29.00 per day for the BINKE SALES AGENCY at 903 W. 38TH ST. 305 JOSENEL, CALIF. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from staple ingredients and containing everything necessary for hair growth, prevents brittle and Tectal hair by using it out and into the hair. All times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and murky; it makes the Hair softly nice and straight without pressing, but it does not make the hair brittle. It can also GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. mail: 1. box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra, with order for return. ```markdown ``` day, D. Wares, C. R. Cooper of Flint and Mrs. Nettle Wares of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Williams of this city. The union plenary of the Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools will be held at Line Lake, July 14. Mrs. Corean, Rienardson, wife of William Richardson, who was killed on the 11th of last June when his auto ran into a Grand Trunk train at the Okomes crossing, was sent to her home in La Gran, in 1st Thursday by the city of Lansing. The state department paid an attendant's way there and back to a company her Mrs. Richardson is much improved from the shock she received in the accident when her husband was killed. Rev. W. E. Walker, pastor of the A. M. E. church, planned her trip and secured the help from the city and state. Mrs. Jerry Walton is slick at her home. 715 Division street. Benton Harbor Mich. Mrs. N. Nelson Mayo, Mrs. Ella Coursey and daughter Irene attended the convention in South Bend this week at Rev. Walter Crider's church. Rev. W. I. Brasco, D. D. State missionary, was a guest of Rev. Hill, Clarence Martin of Detroit was the guest of his nuns, Susie A. Mitchell and Apple Lee Moore this week. Percie Mitchell and wife have moved into their new bungalow, West Berton Harbor. Mrs. Rosie Reed is very sick, Mrs. J. W. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, W. L. Jones and Mrs. Ethel Lawson all motored to Berrien Springs to the picnic on Wednesday. Mrs. George Chapman went to Chicago on Friday to attend the commencement exercises of the day school, at which time her daughter, Lucile Chapman, graduated. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nogest are the proud parents of a nine-pound boy. Mrs. E. A. Nogest and family moved to their new home and grocery store on May street. Robert Estell of Chicago is the guest of his brother, Eddie Estell, on Eighth street. Mrs. Frances Murphy of Chicago came over Sunday to spend a few days. Mrs. Myles and Mrs. Devault of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Charles Berry. The Young Men's Guide held their regular meeting Thursday evening, June 23, at the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. J. W. Sexton delivered an interesting address to the young men. Quite a number of new members were added to the club. Refreshments were served, Dr. J. W. Sexton, D. D., pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, made some brief remarks relative to the club. The meeting adjourned to meet on the second Thursday evening in July. ADMIRE Are those happy, healthy, good natured, women who do it best seem to be pleasure instead of pleasure instead of pleasure on their lips. They love health and a good life. The woman's greatest charms. When you see a woman who is frail, irritable and cranky, do not be it is not natural. There is something wrong with one. It is woman's greatest enemy (FEMALE TROUBLES) is the cause. With FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Omanan women learning down, abusing, back-arches, hate, painful or irregular periods; it may be run-down feeling so common to women; if a woman has been running and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, MAY BE MORE Difficult. 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SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 --- SANTO DOMINGO WANTS AMERICA TO GET OUT NOW Washington, D. C., July 1—Conditions in San Diego Domingo are not entirely dismissible to those in Haiti. Both countries are laboring under the same occupation, and neither country is satisfied with it. Of late reports domestics it was thought they would grant the Dominicans their freedom something it was thought they would not. This report gained credence because of a publication published by Near San Diego naval army, who is in command of the military forces in the island. There have been desegregations of the republic toward the majority of the proposals made to the government of the American government. Treaty Stretched Dr. Enriquez Carabalh is now the president of Santo Domingo, having been recognized as a suit of a compromise in 1815. He has been recognized as an important government but our own. Recognition by the United States has been rejected to assent to certain J-mandments made upon Carabalh has repeatedly refused to assent to certain J-mandments made upon Carabalh wishes is a return to the strict agreements entered into between his country and the United States made in 1857. This treaty provided that America might supervise the country and the payment of the national debt. This privilege was not waived, and we urge to guarantee the debt of the country. America, Dr. Carabalh insists, must grapple with the terms of this treaty. Doubt America's Honesty Dominicans have not faith in the promise of America to evacuate them to establish a protectorate over the island. Admiral Johnson's proclamation announced that the Dominican citizens to negotiate a convention of evacuation. The public does not possess the right to participate for under the terms of the Dominican constitution the appointment of a part of the duty of the senate of the republic, the same as it is in the United States. The American admiral would in defiance to the law of the nation. Again, the citizen believes that if such a group of men were appointed by the head of the military, they would be those who were close adherents of American policy. This the people of the island are certain not to be for the welfare of the island. Complete Freedom Wanted Santo Domingo has taken a stand for the complete and absolute sovereignty, with the help of nothing less. As admitted by the president, they would be unable to physically resist any on the independence of the people, but they are unified in their resolve to never submit to such a imposition. They are also for the maintenance of the agreement of 1507. This however, is only a national debt may be paid off. Carabalah as the president stands with the people by relations between the governments in good faith, but he and the people on a whole will not assert to the government that they have been made by our government. SUMMER RATES Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer and Forest avocate, has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographic document for his summer trade is sure to be of interest. All who require the best in his or Mr. Woodard who has built up a reputation is easily the best artist of whom He has the req- nue, has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographies as a special inducement for his summer trade is sure to be of interest to all who require the best in this line of art. Mr. Woodard, who has built up a splendid following is easily the best artist of whom Chicago Roasts. He has the reputation of putting in as great an amount of attention as work in the over prized pictures as he does in those when come higher, the difference in price being merely a matter of the difference in the quality of mounts, size, holders, etc. This system allows all who patronize him to enjoy his splendid talent to the fullest extent regardless of the price of pictures purchased. There is no time like the present in which to take advantage of the fine offers being made by him and he will be glad to talk the matter of photographs over with you whether you are ready to pose at the time or not. His telephone is Lueclas 3679 and engages can be made over the wire or by mail. BEOPENS SCHOOL James D. Ol'Brien, who for the past year has operated a Cell Service company, returned from an extended visit to California and through the South and West coast to school at the old island. Mr. Ol'Brien has opened two schools in Los Angeles, one in Dallas, two in New Orleans, and three in California, having looked new pupils, Mr. Ol'Brien states that there is an alarming number of women at the present time owing to the constant dismissal of government employees who accept positions durably and intimidating animations and who now automatically lose their places—Advertisement. APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby given that application for the July meeting of the Board of Pardons in Springfield, IL, on behalf of the family of John B. Weils, a sentence in Jolio pennitary for taking the life of his wife June 20, 2014, to B. W. Weils-Banks, Advertisement. PRAISES PROF. JACKSON on the occasion of the reception tendered Prof. W. L. Jackson of 382 Fallon, June 14, night June 22 at Odd Fellows Hall, the following letter from W. Allison Sweeney was received and read: Prof. W. L. Jackson, Dear Mr. Allison, Dear Mr. Jackson and Professor: The Defender's announcement of a reception to be tendered you Saturday evening, June 25, at Old Rockefeller University, friends has appointed my attention, and I can but regret my state of health will prevent me from touching you with the very many admirers of your professional achievements, combined with your outstanding quality and the exalted place which during the years that measure your soaring for yourself in their opinion: Coming a stranger, "unwet, great beauty of striving and competition," if I may be permitted business and professional activities of Chicago, in which NO quarter is asked and asked to "dilemma" alone winning—you have, with great poise, looking neither to the right nor the papering of the discertained and the barking of the Brayer, Tray. Treat yourself with a fear, paving yourself a benefactor and teacher, in an enduring sense. "Hide, Heavenly maled!" to the city of our city; its boys because of this—that it is SO!—that NONE may dispute or WHICH;—I am tendering you, unassured, this life of DESERVED recognition and tribute. WALL ILLUM SWEENEY. Avenue Hat Shop The Avenue Hat Shop, 222 East 11th street, has added an up-to-date dress gowns or hair. It is ready to furnish you with beautiful gowns or hair. For style, we recommend a formal convaince yourself. Mrs. L. H. Cole, Lilly's prop. - Advertiser. Lewis Lilly prop. - Advertiser. BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM Dine at the Blue Bird Tea Room 1635 Lambley avenue, second apartment. Delicious dinner served each evening from 6 to 3 for 60 cents. Sunrise dinner served at 6:30. Dinners served in a quiet home. Desserts baked to order. Admit. AIDUIL STRENGTH BUILDER As pleasant as candy to take, Builds up your system, purifies the blood, overcomes the degenerating effects of hot weather. Send telegram, e-mail, or fax to 800-255-2555 Rhodes avenue, Chicago. Agents wanted.-Advertisement. Hold to Grand Jury Mercer Terry, 20, 250 520 State street, and Oscar Robinson, 20, 442 620 State street, by Graham, O'Toole and Minguez, third floor. The library is in the place of the place of Max Zahin, 542 State street, were held to the grand jury each by Judge Heap of the Boys court. EVANSTON NEWS The Mason and a large infiltration group, led by a song recorder given by the Second Baptist chalte at Ebenecer Thursday, Mr. Lewis, president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Morris, gen. director of the Mitsie Mission Society; were speakers at the Mitsie Mission Society at Ebenecer Sunday June 14, 2014, in an extended trip in the town, Mrs. Reeves, Rev. Bryon officiated. She leaves two sisters, a husband, leather, four months at Bosehill, M. Peston post charge of the funeral. M. Maddie Scott, R. B. Elliott officiate. No. 36, holds its regular meeting on Sunday, June 14, 2014; W. H. Twige, H. Wahlen, T. Beil, B. Beil, Smith, Charles Martin, S. Mrs. John Vittori, 1821, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, 1822, a Parroloe, avenue, Wednesday, June 22 and 23, Mrs. G. W. Warf of Memphis, Tenn., was the co-op of Mrs. C. S. Moody, 1818, Pardot avenue, the east-west, Rev. Goddard of Clinton, Iowa, and Rev. Lord of Harrison, Ill., wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bureauils, 1826, Parrolo avenue, Mrs. Frances Roberts is visiting in Anderson, Ind., for 18 days. The Young Ladies' Culture Club rendered their closing program May 22. A wonderful program was arranged by the chairman, Miss Connelly Holmes. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Baker. Her subject was "The Girl Beautiful," James Bahram, Chicago, received "The Tortured Song," soles, Miss Laura Williamson, Mrs. Corn Cooper, and Miss Mabel Roberts; plans, Miss Mabel Slott, Rev. Ward, pastor of Flenezer, Baptist church, Boston, Mass., Mr. Miller, superintendent of Sunday school of same church, Miss Duke, nieces of Rev. Ward, church, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Trent, 1814, Lake Street, Monday, June 29, in route to the Sunday School Congress at Kansas City, Mo. THE DEATH LIST IN MEMORIAM LADYEETISEMENTS1 In loving memory of our dear son, James B. Williams, J. who passed away on June 14, 2015, "Gone but not forgotten," Mr. J. Miss James B. Williams, 4653 Evan- venue. In sad and loving memory of our dear son, James B. Williams, 4653 Evan- venue, age 6, 123, "We love him, but God loved you, he has taken you home to rest, and has taken you home to rest, and has taken you home to rest, Mattie Bell, brother, Monica Cordell. HARRIET BRAFORD HARRIET BRADFORD In honor of Richard Bradford, who died June 13, 2011, HIRG but not forgotten, Harrison Bradford, Richard Bradford, sons; Richard Bradford, Jr. grandson. SUSIE WILSON In fond and loving remembrance of Richard Bradford, sons; Richard Bradford, Jr. grandson. SUSIE WILSON In fond and loving remembrance of Richard Bradford, sons; Richard Bradford, Jr. grandson. Loving husband, M. C. CARD OF THANKS (ADVERTEMENT) We wish to thank Rev. Woodson and Rev. Jackson and the choir of the A. M. E. church and our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the long illness and death of our musicist and father, Mrs. M. A. Bush and Children, Wellsville, Ohio. I wish to express my appreciation to the many friends for the sympatheous shown me during the short illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Liu Lipa Lefton, who died June 18. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, - someone daughter, Anna Partee. We desire to thank the many friends for their kindness and their beautiful flower-exhibited in the death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Florence Edmendon, mother: James Duncan, husband. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Samuel B. David; also for their beautiful floral offerings, Lucille David, wife; Lizzie E. David, daughter. I wish to thank the friends for their kindness shown me during the illness and death of my husband, John Fitzgerald, who died June 19, 1951. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, wife. We wish to thank our friends for kindness shown in the loss of our daughter, Mrs. Marion Butler, who died Friday, June 15, in St. Marae's Hospital, Hammond, Ind., Pearl and Craig Wood, mother and father. LOST RELATIVES Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Preston, who left Winston-Salem, N.C., 20 years ago, kindly sent me the father's address, 951 Wiltshire Street, Davenport, N.C. ROBERT WINES Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Robert Wines notify his daughter, 123 South Park ave. Wanted. Wanted the estero cestio by his brother. ARTHUR SMITH Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Arthur Smith, last heard of went to Buffalo, N.Y., to pet work, kindly notify his wife, Mrs. Little Smith, 1436 Clay street, corner Clay and Freemont, Springfield, Ohio. OBITUARY MRS. ELENOA HARDING Alyssa Elenora Harding was born in 1921, after several months' illness. Funeral was held at Quail Chapel, New York City, on April 11, daughter, two sons and two daughters-in-law. Decased was a member of the Liberty County No. 14, Circle of Friends, Sons and Daughters of Afion, Heart and Hand Club, Circle of Friends, Sons and Daughters of Afion, Heart and Hand Club, Lady Elliot Court, King's Daughters; Improvement Club, Galena Fishermen, Queen Candace, S. M. T., and Charity Club, volunteer workers. Says *Milk is Nature's Healer* In the whole world is leaching the affected by suffering them to what he describes as the *milk has all the sanitary qualities necessary to a complete recuperation, providing his faith with such remarkable success that people are looking to his European sanatorium from all over the world to put themselves His treatment is based on the milk diet, which he has proved will, if properly taken, cleanse out the human system and restore wornout stomachs, incorrect digestive functions, and the other organs, such as the liver, the pancreas, the kidneys, the bladder to healthful and normal conditions. Your circulation of the blood, chemorepiration, ill-nourished body, these developments are among the other troubles that this wonderful milk diet acts on with truly remarkable success. Of course it is necessary to know how to take the milk diet, because in order to use of this treatment is able to do no need at all. Just how to take the milk diet and how to prepare the body for it and what to do after it has been taken can be learned by writing S. P. Parrish, 568 North Adams, Peoria, Ill., for the wonderful two-part treatment course on the milk diet. This saves you the expense of writing to a suameter, as it teaches you how to take the milk diet at home—Advertisement. HEALTH DENTISTRY TALK Radiographer and Oral Hygienist Month cleanlines prevents disease. Moisture fits Fetison Institute person per hour. Whose teeth have been X-rayed have whose teeth did not even injure the people did not even injure the trouble. The presence of deodor absorbed, or prorhea teeth to the mouth of every individual. Many pop- carry a collection of these abscessed jaws for many years without ap- partment harm, but when they reach the mouth they suffer for their need. The protect your mouth in a healthy con- tinuation will make you for many years many years. My practice is especially dedicated to the treatment and cure of tooth and the insertion of probiotic replacement (disease-proof) tooth and the insertion of probiotic replacement (disease-proof) tooth for desquamation care and health than some other care and health than colonization. These teeth of the past. These new teeth are inserted into the mouth without eighing off or multi- ingestion. They are natural in ap- partment and function and are gold in treatment. They are of all, they can be cleaned and of all, they can Let me invite you a time-limited illustration of the history of the month and explain to you how to learn about it. In the past, Robert I. Williams died in Indiana at 9 a.m. to a advertisement. MISCELLANEOUS Get rid of that stubborn Rhizomania. Lost Vitality. Rhizomania. Lost Vitality. Constipation, etc. The Na- trogen COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER. made from a ING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER. made from a ing. Herbs with each or- der. $2.50 to Smith State. $2.50 to Smith State. Chicago, Ill. Typing and Mimegraphing to Order Expert strench cutter. High-Grade performers. Mrs. Sallie 31. Downs, type and miniscript. Office. 496 E. 234 St. Roosevelt Bank Bldg. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentlemen according to our "Happy Home" plan if suitable then, please try our forecast dream. We can and will help you. Address: Chung Conjunctive Club, Box 22, Cain v Stu, Pittsburg, Pa. Ang ALCOHOLIC FOOD EXPLAINING PROCESSES making, fermenting, distillation, with some specials. 52; page sent C. 0. 1, if desired. 1004 & Co., 497 Parker Blvd, Omalac, N. Y. CANADIES AND CAKE: BIRTHS-CANADIES, female, 51; parody, female, 50; scorn, female, 50; cries, female, 50; kitten, booklet, 10 cents. Respects. Reheadings. Men帐, M. M. MILLESTONE, N. J. - ENJOY YOUR VACATION hours in the most beautiful space of the country; the best water and fresh air; 20 feet of river front. Write Mrs. L. Ringe, Ea 72, McStone, N. J. WANT TO REY 5 OR 4 CIMB ARBERE SEPTEMBER 2012 S. WABURTH OST FEMEN'S HANDY ARTISTE 10 CTS. Pose back if obtained. S. C. Sullivan Co. 24 Roe, Battle Creek, Mth. MAGICAL, GROUPS, NOVELTIES, LOOK shops, chats, dye, books, catalog Surprise, Newark, MA 2536 PERSONAL MARVELOUS GIVE THREE GENTINE MINT AND SUPERB BOOKS OF MOSER, Penguin Secret, Black Art. Harbors and Harbors, The Herb Booker Book, Harbors and Harbors, The Herb Booker Book, Penguin Secret, Black Art, The Gems Crystals, So Oak, Sage, Palm and Sage, FREER, Palm and Palm, Good and be holy, Grace for free for Grace and be holy, Grace for free for EZ CAMPANY NEW JERSEY HAIRDRESSING REPORTEURS, THE, WONDERFUL, HARD work, a trial will meet bedtime; Bedford Fair, 100 West 42nd Street, So. W., 1 S. 42nd St., See Mr. J. L. Lester, 300 Indiana Avenue, Burlington, N.J. Night work by appointment. MES. JURY HAS TAKEN UP HER OFFICE. trades, agencies, progressing and scalp men ment: will call or by appointment. 201 E 2015. 12. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222 POLICY MAN MASON MANSION, 635 BOWEN WEST, ORLANDO 2541. Residence work. BUSINESS CHANCES Here Is Your Opportunity A WELL ESTABLISHED 700 SEAT MOTION PICTURE AND VALUABLE HOUSE, FULLY EQUIPPED RIGHT IN THE BEAIT OF THE BUSINESS SECTION OF THE GREAT SOUTH SIDE, A REAL MINT FOR A LIVE, ENERGETIC PERSON, MAN OR WOMAN WALK RIGHT INTO A BUSINESS ONLY A LITTLE CAI-ITAT, REQUIRED. Come in and let us show you the place, and show easy it is for you to own it. Hobbs & Grubb 45 East 4th St. Kenwood 795 SEE ME, GRIER, SR. ALL THE CLOURS YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST 1750 was to measure out and be generated in a year time; big profits. Write only about the best-seller. Beverly, 414 Will SACRITICE ON ACCOUNT OF ALL health, improved, low cost at your own price; sent $25 per month. 24 deep brings in set;는ter $25 per month decorated; costs all based. Borgon 151 A good going business. PLACE FOR real; Postman barber shop, not drinks and pets; he was a good man. 256 Mark Wadegar, III, These Est. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN OR woman doing it. 5000 per year in upon and sub under-over-business. Mr. F. M. know, after State LODGE HALL FOR RENT Single night.....$4.00 Two nights.....7.50 ANY FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PURCHASEMEN, MARKET SHOP FOR RENT- PLEASE PAY $100.00 per month. FORD EAST, 2011 W. 311 N. WEST AMERICAN AVE. 400 FURNISHED OR HOME FOR RENT PURCHASEMEN, MARKET SHOP FOR RENT- PLEASE PAY $100.00 per month. FORD EAST, 2011 W. 311 N. WEST AMERICAN AVE. 400 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PURCHASEMEN, MARKET SHOP FOR RENT- PLEASE PAY $100.00 per month. FORD EAST, 2011 W. 311 N. WEST AMERICAN AVE. 400 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PURCHASEMEN, MARKET SHOP FOR RENT- PLEASE PAY $100.00 per month. FORD EAST, 2011 W. 311 N. WEST AMERICAN AVE. 400 ROOMS WANTED WANTED ONE OF 2 1000S, UNFURNISHED BEDS, WITH MISS. MELISSA, DOUGHNELL, FORTTE BEDS, LONG WITH FIRST BED, M. W. B., CHRISTIAN BEDERMAN OFFICES FOR RENT FOR EENT-EXCELLENT FIRST FROUR OF the space, modern, so far here, near transfer over. Abig 25kg. holton are, at 250 grand vol. from 5. Douglas 25. FLATS FOR RENT LA WASHINGTON AVE. 630-533-8000 flat, electric, concrete PLAT FOR LAND AT 630 WASHINGTON AVE. ATTENTION—MY HAMILTON FRIENDS will help you. I need in-person attendees, tennis, golf, all hand, direct wrist, and wrist support. We will be on location, Brooklyn, N. NY. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to GET THE CHICAGO DEFEND- ING MARSHAL, you can or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please. We will send you a copy upon. Chicago, Defender, 8135 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED--FEMALE LAUNDRY AND MEN--TO LEARN BARBER training, day and night class, call or write training, SHS college, SHS, state, CHICAGO, IL WANTED-GIRLS WHO WOULD LIKE TO Join a traveling career. Call to see Mrs. Jennie Barksdale Wimberly, 16 W. 29th St. Chicago. WANTED-OPERATORS TO SEW ON CHILDREN'S GARMENTS; USE BUT EXPERIENCED USEPPLY. 223 S. Market St., 21th St. WANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED STUNGERS - Troops, Advocates, 335 state St. - Must have 2 yrs of exp in SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITTATION WANTED—RY EXPERIENCE IN SITTING AT A MEDICAL CENTER, 800 S. 300th St., BROOKLYN, NY 11201, length 12 feet. HELP WANTED—MALE ATTENTION: WORKING WITH MEN about 25 years old with some ability, or particularly capable of explaining our proposition to potential clients and a combined resignation of 10 percent of our payroll in position 11201, Chemical Center, 200 S. 300th St., BROOKLYN, NY 11201, WANTED: HISMAN MAN AND PRESSER simply 50, 114 College town, 100 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE DRINK, EXPERIMENTAL ANGLES, plastic material dexterity, call need, B, H, White. SITTATION WANTED-By ERAND BOY experienced: 18 years old, Dangler 2008 AGENTS WANTED # WORLD OF GOODS FREE WE WILL BE DAY AND DAY UP. We will furnish all of our goods of goods to start all we ask in that world. We will be available to DIXIE SALES AGENCY, WOOD W. 87TH ST. THE AGENCY, CALIFORNIA. WE WANT TO BECOME AN AGENT OF DIXIE SALES AGENCY, to have hair preparations on the market, with hair preparations on the market, with hair preparations on the market, with hair preparations to get in touch with five agencies to get in touch with five agencies to get in touch with five agencies to get in touch with five agencies FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. 20TH ST. 21-THREE LARGE FURN HOUSE. WATERCITY: samples of wood. 100 SQ. Ft. CAMELM AVE. 256, 301 AFT. PLAY OFF. alf yurt front, modern: single floor. GRAND BLDG, 140-3D, 3D APT, PURCHASE 140-3D APT, PURCHASE 140-3D APT, 3D AVE, 3535-PURCH, BLDG 3535 all accommodations, 3535-PURCH, BLDG 3535 pls. contact: 3535-PURCH, pls. contact: private bath, quiet family room, WALSH AVE, 4085-SNAYA PURCH, EN 140-3D APT, PURCHASE 140-3D APT, 3D AVE, 3535-PURCH, BLDG 3535 all accommodations, SOUTH PARK AVE. 32E, 42F, APT-301 north penns with private bath. Dangles ELMONT AVE. 320, 42F, APT-301 north penns with private bath. Dangles ELMONT AVE. 320, 42F, APT-301 north penns with private bath. Dangles VERSON AVL, SLC, APT, 2-LIFE ROOM model: suitable for large employed or large therapy; reference required. INDIANA AVE. 352, 30TH APT.-TWO NEW rooms; staffroom preferred. Please dine at VERNON AVE. 260, 260TH PLAIN POR- TION. CENTRE AVE. 41R, 41RTH SLAITA- TINE ROOM.房价: per room. 1 front room. three and 4 NEATLY ROOM. ROOMS over garage: electricity; bath; rear 251 and 252 rooms. Apply your耳鼻喉 & skin Skin care. Mini-room. Call 212-260-2600. DELIVERY FOR single unit. Phone Broadway 320, Mrs. Johnson. Phone Broadway 320, Mrs. Johnson. HOUSES IN FORT WAY. IGING ROOM. rooms, top 2, bed rooms, range: 430,500 rooms. Call 212-260-2600. FURNISHED ROOM complex or single. Call after 6 p. m. HOUSES IN FORT WAY. IGING ROOM. rooms, top 2, bed rooms, range: 430,500 rooms. Call 212-260-2600. FURNISHED ROOM complex or single. Call after 6 p. m. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED FONT WAY. IGING ROOM. rooms, top 2, bed rooms, range: 430,500 rooms. Call 212-260-2600. FURNISHED ROOM complex or single. Call after 6 p. m. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Dresel 5123 and Rivad Rivad Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern convenience. Also sun- shade, pool, sauna, locker, fockers. Prices $1 to $5 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. Mesters, Mer. LIMESTONE AVE. EST. LANE PRINT STREET Boulevard or single street. Address PLANET AVE. LANE ROOM FOR RENT PLANET AVE. LANE ROOM FOR RENT INMAN-AVE, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427 E. 20 ST. 205 APT. R. 1ST FLOOR Large front from: near ear line; hot water private family. Price: $2.20. CALFMET AVE. 1124 APT. 2-NEATLY farm. Hogs: 1 block from "1" and ear lines. Oakland 2023. CALFMET AVE. 419. 20-FCFEN. FRONT from for single or犬类; modern: 2000 transversion. Renewal 700. E. 24TH PL. 32-TW LABGE FRONT fron. Call at 17 E. 254 st. WAPASH AVE. 2523. APT.-NEATLY fron. front room. Photo: Wampasub. CALPHET AVE. 225-1 ABEF FRONT PM early form. web kitchen. Isagis 507. CALPHET AVE. 4521. APT. 2-NEATLY fron. rooms: zentellen prefected. Kennwoel 9713-J. WARASH AVE. 513. 30 APT.-FURN room. Call: Neval 470. INAPA AVE. 121-1 TW FRIS. BOOMS kitchen privileges. Kennwoel 522. INAPA AVE. 153. 3D FLAT-OVEI 530 fron. front room. AVE. 507. WARASH AVE. 455. 2D FRIS-FTPN room. modern commemence. Kennwoel 656 E. 120 ST. 321-1 TW MODERN LARGE front rooms. AVE. 315. PAFFORT AVE., 421 20 APT.—FITN means modern. Doral 9023. 900TH PAFFORT HENETTO front and back apartments, light and cool 17 Doughlin 9025. Hoburgal POMMS FOR MAN AND WIFE FIVE twelve references exchanged. Dang. 357 900000 AVE., 3041 FENN, 10000 WTH Steinberg for sample: small room for man. PAFFORT AVE., 2022, HORR. DE SOFTY— Downside firm,空间, kitchen, bath, $630 for week. 900TH PAFFORT WTH FURN. ROOMS General 9119 Miss Meers. SOFT FURN AVE. 746—POMS FURN Donglas 500, A. Cole PERSON AVE. 3001—NAPOLY PEDD. RMS. with son of kitchen. for quiet married rough council. 1927 VISION AVE, 2011-NATLY FURN. AND surface, name with kitchenware. 2011 2D FURN. AND large front name: 2 slamps and bath; couple no. of pans. 2000 NEWLY FURN. DOOR: 8 PROJECTS from all pooling interconnection, Key, STT. PALMET AVR., 250-NEATLY FURN. name, Douglas 20. POURSTUDIO LEAVE, 420-NEATLY FURN. name: presentable. (Rowed) 204. INDIANA AVR., 200, 3D APT.-NEWLY from, name for man and wife, with kitchen work. PALMET AVR., 445-LAGER FURN. BMS. system, 53 week. CALMET AVR., 416-FURN. FRONT RM. moderate, 81, Financial 5200 FEMINOUS AVEN. 2842, 3D APT.-TWO large farm, roses, 3D Spartacus LOTS!-SALE!-LOTS! Guaranteed Title and Deed. High and dry land. Near three car lines. Lost survey and staked. Surrounded now by many new homes. "Beat the landlord by owning a property. Keep it in your money monthly, then sell and make a big profit interest. HOW TO GET THERE: Take State street or Cottage drive cars, transfer west on 11th street, get off at an intersection, turn right onto State street, car, get off at 16th street and Ulinees, meet salesman; or on the grounds, 16th place and Throop street. C. E. EDWARDS, Owner "GIVES ALL A SQUARE DEAL" FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pleasant Hill Apt. 1100, north north and left of single garret, north north and left of single garret, north E. St. Jr. 1, 2, 4 F. St. Jr. 1, 4, 6 F. St. Jr. moderate; married; college student E. St. Jr. Ace. E. St. Jr. Ace. E. St. Jr. Ace. large head shirt, other. 1 other shirt. 1 other shirt. STATE ST., 2004-THIRD LARGE HOUST years for 2 men or less and with $1.50 more than 40/100 people, $5.20. Visitor cost per visit: $262.50/year. BMI women plus home. Lengths 472 BOOKS: EEPN ON INVESTMENT non-referral. Forward #270. RIODES AVIL, 2023-1001 PONT BOONE with all categories. Lengths 805. PEARLY AVIL, 2012-1ST AFT, 2014-2015 ON form name, modern care. Beyond 2022. PEARLY AVIL, 2012-2015 AFT, 2015-2016 ON form name, complex preferred. Spread "45 Firm, non-steal; half back of 1. E. 2011 ST., 192 AFT - LARGE TIGHT modern men, well firm. General 472 LONG FORT OWN, EPE, TIGHT, 2000 female; $5 to eight people; complex preferred Worthy $125. E. 2011 ST., 192 AFT, 2 NEATLY FURN nons, modern convenience; opening water 1 private bank/sample for 2 ventilation n. 2011 ST., 192. E. 2011 ST., 111 AFT, 4 NE SOUTH PARK with only firm, room for complex steam, other water, no other roomers. Lengths 585 Waller. BRYANT AVN. 255-256 APRIL 1978 FROM TOWNSIDE, CONNECTICUT, suitable for 2 or 3 person accommodations. FIELD VE. 300 AVE. FIELD VE. 300 AVE. name: name UNFURNISHED ROOMS BROWN AVE. 300 AVE. CENTER BROWN AVE. 300 AVE. CENTER with doe house annexity. 41st E. FIELD VE. 300 AVE. 41st FIELD VE. 300 AVE. 41st FIELD VE. FM AMT AVG. 325, 335-340, 350-355 POWER AVG. 300, 400, 450, 475, 495 TOWER AVG. 300, 400, 450, 475, 495 Household Goods, being you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LE!—LOTS! (MORGAN PARK) PARADISE OF THE RACE NEDAY, July 3 and 4 TERMS— High and dry land. Near eed and staked. Surrounded Reat the landlord by own- er to buy more save money and make a big profit. Bld. Take State street or Cottage on 114th street, get off at an entrance or take. Halted street and Vineyards, meet sales- thirty place and Thirteen street. DEPOSIT ARDS, Owner SQUARE DEAL" Chicago, Illinois REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rock Bottom Prices We have for quick sale: A two-flat building, Langley ave, and 44th st., modern, 5-6 rooms; furnace heat and gas: hwd. floors, for $5,000; $500 first payment: balance like rent. SEE US AT ONCE. IAS. B. McGWIN & SON CO. Douzlas 3647-3514 3252 Indiana Ave., Chicago. For: AVE 130-100 AT THESE HOUSES AND FITS. Only $250 to $200 each down, Filter of the House, and the Rear of the House in front of the House at, at 150 of four-half big $1000 on the side, three-quarters above Rights in half. Lasts go the lower. Rental per month $74. Each down $24. Longley ave, 130-100 from brick test, a head of gas, but with 50% counted; big test given. Eras are, at 44th-7; that, brick and piece good rentals; excellent condition. Cash $100 down. Two-free and a voltage, Positioning st., no. 2nd-4th-5th-6th-7th-8th-9th-10th-11th-12th-13th-14th-15th-16th-17th-18th-19th-20th-21st-22nd-23rd-24th-25th-26th-27th-28th-29th-30th-31st-32nd-33rd-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-17 Three days, Benton ave, no. grand field — Belts, New Lights, paving banks, big barcasing, small set up, and the "The Quantity" Reality Co., 225 State of South 9. 500 YEARLY INCOME FUND Hernandez of people who invested in fans of lands. They made the start. The tobacco market has been making $200 monthly, quickly and well-set to get a warmly deal to deal, with interest in well and participating interest in the distribution. We also come, with a focus established facts free, Write�'s. NITRAKE, TENASO, CO., LTD. 605 Donnell, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam: fine neighborhood; good rents: near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,900; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. WE HAVE A LAYER RECISE LOCATED WITH A BOLID, south of the 1st, first, second, lower left, and the left side of the right side of the can be purchased on a case form, and at an eventual foreign. We also have a Star near the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th-year new foods to be purchased at a year low price and on the 2nd and 3rd year full information. 620 and CROTTEN K. BEILLY & CO., LTD. English: 620, July 16 IN MICHIGAN, WELL TOASTED ONLY $1.50 per net罢工价 per day, before long time close to market, which, eulours and airroads. We help you Send for the FREE 5-00 SWIGAT LAND CO., LLC. FAA/Nation Bank Toll, Chicago, FL 62104. FOR SALE: SINGER, ERICK HOUSE, HOTwater Heat, Label, Jones, also, Lights: 2 large service, the latings: sunshine in all areas. Terms: $100.00/unit per day, 240J. FOR SALE: TWO TOP LOSTE PL, AND THROU S-W, with at $30 each; will switch for $20 each next each. Phone Dover 220 W Paris. FOR SALE: TWO LOTS: $6125. FTE. DESTREALEVER IN NORTON, CHANGING with our land. For other, $25. W 11th place. FOR SALE: TWO PLAT FEAMS: RATH AND GOS, $11 W, $60 st. Impulse owner, $45 W, $66 st. FOR SALE—NISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - one or two WORLD BREAKFAST, widely sold store only; pre-order at 7 per pax, overnight or on contact; may pay upon request of cash sale. Address: 100 WEST 10TH STREET, BOSTON, MA 02210. W.L. LEVINE OF THE TRADING STOCKS will also be flight attendant. Admission John Paulson, P. D. Box 211, Mt. Worcester, HI. for cocktails. FOR S112-1111211001 BOXING GOOD business, clear text, reason for selling, more: leaving country. A N. Hockley, 412 S. State St. BICHE TIFES-11110 STANES-GOON rich, good as 2000, one $2.00, buy new. Wars, "P. U.S.S.A.E., 1984, N.Y. FOR S112-1111211001 BOXING GOOD makes, call at 212 Forest Ave., Basement, Wars, Wars. FOR S112-1111211001 BOXING GOOD makes, call at 212 Forest Ave., Basement, Wars, Wars. FOR S112-1111211001 BOXING GOOD makes, call at 212 Forest Ave., Basement, Wars, Wars. AND THE SECOND SECOND SECOND CITY AND NOTIONS STORE WITH LAUGCE office for employment at 2000, 907 K, 45th St. CITY AT 2000 WASHINGTON, C�L LORIS, 1st St. Phane Dover 257. CITY OF PARIS, 21000 F. 10th St., A large, 1st St. of the 1st Interior. CITY OF MOTORCYCLE CHEAP, 2012 People's. FOR LATE GAS LANGAGE 1028 PEARL RISK, 2012. Look at your opportunity. Look at these low prices: Velie Touring..... $150 Studdedbear Touring..... 125 Dodge Touring..... 400 Overland Roadster..... 70 Studdbaker Touring, ex- cellent cond., 7 pass..... 250 6006 SOUTH RACINE AV. FOR NAME OR DESIGN, ASK THE THING for mail or funeral work; perfect shirts, shorts and dresses; for wedding parties; for sports teams; for art quilt, G. & C. Mose- bern, 112 712 E. Garfield Road, Page 848 TO TAKEN BY BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC MOTOR MOTOR MOTOR MOTOR MOTOR must sell on any account; art quilt, sports team, Page 848 FOR FORM, ASK A CONDITION, FOR FOUNDATION PAGE FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Some p THE Chicago Detend WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY London May 6, 1905, by ROBERT B. ABBOTT, LL. E. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY Published on Wednesday, February 2, 1905, at the national headquarters, 114 West 42nd Street, London, England. Telephone: 212-744-2121. Chicago THE PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Elected as governor in January, February 1, 1956, at the Portsmouth Governmental Building, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Elected to the House of Representatives for London, England, W. C. HOT WEATHER DOPE When you're sitting in your office minus collars and coats And the Lean Old Sol has turned on is about your goat. Simply close your eyes a moment—see how quick will stream Of the skies, almost forgotten, when you paddle the stream That am winding down the hollow, sort o' quit and cool. Tumping you and other fellows many hours from school. And the chances when you wake up are about to one. You'll just smile, then work like blazes and forget tired sun. That can wind down the hollow, sort o' quiet-like and cool. Tumping you and other follows many hours away from school. And the changes when you wake up are about as ten to one. You'll just smile, then work like blazes and forget the terrific job. INDEPENDENCE DAY IT IS PERHAPS unfortunately true that too much of our group do not fully comprehend and understand the significance of Independence Day, July 4. I time uses on and years past history into our as well as other groups are acquiring accurate information regarding the subject. Some have it understood that the importance of white men alone, since it bears the governor of the relation which makes country a subject of Great Britain. But studies American history are aware of the fact that the ode of liberty which typifies American independence was watered with the blood that flowed from the Revolutionary War. IN FACT, Colored Americans have contributed everything of which this country belongs today, valor, bravery and gallantry in the defense of Armenia and its institutions have been tested upon the fields of every war in which this country has engaged. We therefore have the same right to the triumph of American freedom as compelled. MORE SIGNIFICANCE, therefore, should be inked to this celebration than public parades, or demonstrations and the display of fireworks, these demonstrations are proper in their way, heart of the average citizen, white and Colored, take the more serious side of this celebration in the presence and with respect prayers that the impressions from which we still suffer and the wrong impressions to which we are subjected will be spared. IT IS PERHAPS unfortunate true that too many of our group do not fully comprehend and understand the significance of Independence Day, July 4. But as we have seen in the previous section, our acquiring accurate information toarding the subject. Some have labored under the impression that the significance attached to this celebration is the white man's alone, since it celebrates the seventh of the nation's Independence Day. But students of American history are aware of the fact that the original test of liberty which typifies American independence was watered with the blood that flowed from the vells of blood as well as of white people. Our students have contributed to everything of which this country loves today. Our history and culture in the defense of America and its institutions have been tested upon the battlefields of every war in which this country has been involved. We have learned the significance of American history as any other race or group of which our citizenship is composed. MORE SIGNIFICANCE, therefore, should be attained to the celebration than public parades, outdoor demonstrations and the display of fireworks. While these demonstrations are proper in the way, yet the heart of the average citizen, white and Colored, should take the more serious side of this celebration in giving thanks to Divine Providence for the liberty that we now own and with tervent praise for which we still sister and the wrongs and prejudices to which we are subjected will be specially reminded. THE GRADUATES SCHOOLDAYS are our for thousands of our community,钳 to the closing services, for with the end schools comes the beginning of life's work. Career lounge for other worlds to conquer, the mates, fitted with success, fearless because of experience, the stream where the current is swat and before they can turn back the fight is on, with strength, with will power, with indomens, luck the current and saddle upstream, safe marked Success. Those who are work, have who back energy, yet jummed in with the ones are carried downstream to the called Fallburg. FELHAM'S there is a little excuse for our purpose of high school graduates being so much smaller than that of other groups. The old-time prop man or his side today, of the self-southern wives, of the old-time planters, of all hewers of wood, carvers of water, has much to do with it. In some states put this theory into practice in giving us the schools it is surprising that our little sister. WHAT CAN WE SAY OF the other one of the country who schooling is as true as a class of all classes? We have not take vanance of these blessings—and why? That woman cry that there is no room at the top in schooled Black man or woman is all not. Purush, being a plant and of them to do not, does not ask "Why the other of your skin?" but "Can you produce than the other a flower." "A good boy is a good woman made by a white or a black man and the one price." COUNTING HIGH PLACES is every walk across hardlands of men and women must be in black. In the matter of piling up and erecting a crowd crossing the million mark closely. In order to illustrate the point, perhaps be patroned for not getting a bit personal, be owner and publisher of this paper started some years ago to publish this paper. The entire nine months ago the public was invited to the open his new plant, representing our urge of not quarter of a million dollars, all paid for and that of the man in question is not even the concept "that yellow." WHILE HAS DONE in his line of others in their chosen profession or calling, there friends may meet at the top of the ladder rather than at the bottom, and up to our young people. Education will solve most of our problems. The Caratissan rules because it is the only school for our children. Patients must remember the times are rapidly changing and what they are plished with a limited education in their day be displarded today. To the young men and women who had the vision and are now going out in order to fully prepared to hold their gun the Children's data for them a bright future. We wish we shake each one of you by the hand and wish good for the salvation of our group lies hands of our educated youth. SCHOOLDAYS are over for thousands of our young men and women. Fifty days the word commencement applies to the closing services, for with the ending of schooldays comes the beginning of life's work. Like Career Learning for other worlds to conquer, the graduates, method with success, fainless because of innumerable experiences, find themselves in a complete stream where the current is swiftest, and before they can turn back the fight is on. Those with strength, with will-power, with indomitable courage, buck the current and saddle-upstream to the life marked Success. Those who are weak, who are lazy, who lack energy, get jammed in with the other dirtwood and are carried downstream to the gull creeks. LEHAVS there is a little excuse for our percentage of high school graduates being so much smaller than that of other groups. The old-time propaganda, more to less alive today, of the selfish Southern whites, that higher education ruined us for the place in life we were destined to ill-as flowers of wood and carvings of water—had it much to do with it. And this philosophy no matter how noticing us as the schools it is surprising that our illiteracy is still a problem. BUT WHAT CAN WE SAY of the other sections of the country where schooling is as true as air for the masses of all classes? We have not taken advantage of those desiaries—and why? That time was when the schools were not educated, the educated black man or woman is all rot. Push, energy, benign and pliant of them tell. These things success is measured. The world does not ask "What is the color of your skin?" but "Can you produce better than the other fellow?" A good brick is a good brick whether made by a white or a black man and brings occupying high PLACES in every walk of life can be found hundreds of men and women unimaginably Black. In the matter of piling up dollars and rent, people are crowding the million mark very closely. In order to illustrate the point, perhaps we might say, "The paper is published on this paper started some twelve years ago to publish this paper, his entire worldly possession at the time being one $20 piece. Two months ago the public was invited to the opening of his new plant, representing an outgrowth of a quarter of a million dollars, all paid for, and the color which we see is not even the conventional two colors. WHAT HE HAS DONE in his line others can do in their profession or calling. There is infinitely more room at the top of the ladder than there is at the bottom, and it's up to our young people to climb. Education we solve most of our difficult problems, but we don't solve them for them. Not known, trammar school education is not enough for our children. Parents must remember that the times are rapidly changing and what they accomplished with a limited education in their day cannot be duplicated today. To the young men and women who had the vision and are now going out into the world fully prepared to hold their own the Chicago school system, we need to data for them a bright future. We wish we could shake one of you by the hand and wish you good luck, for the salvation of our group lies in the hands of our educated youth. OUR DISABLED SOLDIER BOYS FOR THOSE OF US who stayed home at those who went to war but returned unharmed, great world battle is over and is fast becoming memory. But to the hundreds of brave ladies, of the enemy's shell, racked with all forms of damage to contact and exposure, who now lie in treatment hospitals, the battle still rages—the battle life—with the odds greater against them than we would have expected. NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD for our boys over there. They had our prayers, our co-op and the good things our money would buy. Now they are back home and serve in need of protection we say "Let Uncle Sam do it; we pay for the care of our indigent." There is a strong selflessness in the makeup of most men that ever when they feel they no longer need support, they go to the hospital for the stay-at-homes they were hated as heres times of peace they are liable to be called home. IN THE GOVERNMENT hospitals and salts throughout the country we have several thousand fledged veterans of the late war. The government provides only the absolutely necessary things. FOR THOSE OF US who stayed home and for those who wont to war but returned uninformed the great world battle is over and is fast becoming a memory. But to the hundreds of brave lads, victims of the enemy's shell, racked with all forms of disease due to contact and exposure, who now the in government have been sent to battle than for life-with the odds greater against them than they were on the battlefields of France. --- NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD for our boys while over there. They had our prayers, our co-operation and the good things our money would buy. Now that they are back home and secure in the personal care of their families, Sam will we care for the care of our indigent. There is a streak of solitude in the makeup of most men that crops out when they feel no longer need support from others. So long as the boys were talking their lives over, they were not in danger. In times of peace they are liable to be called holies. IN THE GOVERNMENT hospitals and sanitariums throughout the country we have several thousand affiliated veterans of the late war. The government provides only the absolutely necessary things; the hospitals provide medicine, tobacco, books and magazines, must be provided by charitable inclined citizens. How many of us have even paid them a visit, much less sent them any of the things enumerated? Inquiries at the institutions in and around Chicago. Although the information that they provide to people, most of them visited or brought stories to the suffering. What is true of Chicagoans is doubtless true of those in other cities. THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS from 2 to 4 are the CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON RELIGION IS LOVE. It is a creative force that demands of us completeness. It is the motive in God's creation. It is all that He demands of man. It is that which gives to us the highest conception of our own being, ever on toward farer lands and upward to the lofty spots of glorified vision which stands the cross "rowning over the wrecks of Time." If we have failed in wisdom Love takes up our failure and finishes our lack. It a tangle comes in the web of life Love smooths it out for us. All things can be accomplished if we have to see to it. Love does not have to see to know that everything is all right. It sees through clouds of our ignorance and discovers in us a beauty which it alone creates. It completes life. If we have been unkind Love puts itself into the gap. It there has been a harsh word Love transmutes it, changes it into an excuse for us. It awaits the day when it does. Love touches that touch the chords of the instrument which leads the orchestra of the spheres. It smites the seated fountains and they flow in habbling brooks that leap into the rivers that bring joy and fertility to parched lands. station in life attest by their presence in large numbers that they appreciate the sacrifices made for them those brave men? Are we less loyal to our own lives than to our friends? Are we full and grateful for their as they? Many of us have automobiles. Why not take out as many as we can some afternoon for an airing through the parks? Hospital at best is anything but pleasant when all the sick are in the hospital and we will master them, and you have the picture that is before of them daily. Wrapped up as most of us are in our own affairs, we often unwittingly oversee the lives of our soldiers who are when we needed our soldiers they were at our service. Now that they need us let us be at their service. FIGURES SOMETIMES LIE ARTHUR BIRSHANE, an able and versatile writer, usually fair in his conclusions and deductions and generally accurate in his statement of facts, recently called attention to some census figures which would seem to indicate that the race problem is soon to be solved through the cruel hand of death, and that the census figures may be too accurate for the far exceed the number of births. This added to the fact that we are getting practically no accessions from immigration, makes the statement plausible. WE ASSUME these figures must be accurate, because they are compiled from the census returns. But perhaps Mr. Brishané, as well informed as he is, has overlooked the fact that what the now gives forth as evidence of the race problem is accumulated more than fifty years ago. If the figures then had been absolutely accurate and the predictions made by men who were as well informed then as Mr. Brishané is now had been verified we would have been practically extinct by this time. HUT IN SITE OF FIGURES then presented and multiplied threefold, according to Mr. Brishané's same explanation. Percentages, therefore, do not seem to hold out. In some of the earlier census periods those who were identified with the Colored race were enumerated in several different groups, as, for instance, Negroes, Mulattoes, Quadroes and Octoorons. Today some of these classifications have been dropped; consequently several millions who have Colored blood in their veins, in the South, are now enumerated as white people. IF THESE COLORED PEOPLE with white skins would all come back home and be counted we would register nearer twenty-five millions than the twelve that are now credited to us. No one of the present generation will live long enough to witness the extinction of the Colored man on the American continent, in spite of being constantly male and in spite of those being constantly female and in spite of death, death farms and the manipulations of the Ku Klux Klan. Thus another fond hope of solving the race question is shattered. Next! CHARLES W. ANDERSON WHETHER OR NOT it is the courprosant national administration to give approval to the re-consignation to our representative fiduciary recognition to our representative In the context that previous Republican admin侍 have done is expected. The truth is that it will stop further in view of our increased growth and our fidelity, especially in the total clavicle and the total unaccompanied supported. Harding and Cooling IN MAKING SRELICTIONS of suitable president need not experiment by appointing a unskilled pressors. Charles W. Anderson is a case in point. His loyalty and Republican party cannot be questioned. The public of the office of the United States was recognized by President of the United States in 1964. The duties of the position were disclosed in such a credible manner that he was issued by President Tait but was allowed other half of President Wilson's first to during the the last CAMAIGN he was notified with the national headquarters at it was chiefly through his work, effort at the Colored voters were rounded up a ticket. The President can make no app for them to be more acceptable and satisfied and friends and supporters throughout the year. The局 of Charles W. Anderson to the external revenue of New York City, the city of New York OFFICE, located at the appointment of Charles W. Anderson-organized as national in its scope and cause in a representative capacity he is a national character. We shall be so pointed if this selection is not made. WHENEVER OR NOT it is the purpose of the present national administration to give, appropriate and satisfactory recognition to our representative men responsible to the extent that previous Republican administrations have done is expected. The truth is that it should go a step further in view of our increased numerical power and, especially in the last presidential election, when it is expected, fully 95 per cent supported Harding and Coolidge. IN MAKING SELECTIONS of suitable persons the President need not experiment by appointing unknown and married persons. Charles W. Anderson of New York is a case in point. His loyalty and fidelity to the Republican party cannot be questioned. His fitness to serve as President cannot be questioned. The internal revenue for one of the wealthiest districts in the United States was recognized by President Roosevelt. The duties of the position were discharged by him in such a creditable manner that he was not only retained by President Tatt but was allowed to remain in office half of President Wilson's first term. The President was identified with the national headquarters, and it was chiefly through his work, effort and energy that the Colored voters were rounded up solidly for his ticket. The President can make no appointment that would be more acceptable and satisfactory to his Colored friends and supporters throughout the country than that of Charles W. Anderson in the collectorship of internal revenue in New York City. The TATT OFFICE is located in the far East the appointment of Charles W. Anderson will be recognized as national in its scope and significance because in a representative capacity he is not a local but a national character. We shall be sadly disappointed if this selection is not made. INSULTING A JEW THE FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT that was entirely at Clarendon Beach between a small ex on the one side and a number of other h the exception of ours—on the other side—made by a Jewish woman to a third whom she evidently took to be Cold reported to have said that "one of these I tried a white girl." Back came a hot Jews. The prologue ends and the story FIVE HUNDRED BATHERS took part in men were beaten, children triumpled up around apparatus broken and four persons THE FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT that was pulled off recently at Clarendon Beach between a small army of Jews on the one side and a number of other groups—with the exception of ours—on the other started over the weekend. The attack was carried out by guard who she evidently took to be Colored. She is reported to have said that "one of these life guards married a white girl," back came a hot one about the Jew's proclamation and the story begins. The HUHU HUHU attack on women. Women were beaten, children trampled under foot, playground apparatus broken and four persons killed. Think of it. A beach fight and not a Colored person in sight to fasten the blame on. Wonder if the chronic agitator will petition the council to set apart the beach party for the city, or be being the beach party some two years ago this course was suggested. Isn't it strange that the things credited to be peculiar to our group are indulged in by our white brothers? We no longer have a monopoly on being the beach party captain; we have been beaten at the stealing, and the knife as a settler of differences is in the hands of Italians. Truly the Caucasian race is dominant. But, getting back to the Clarendon Beach affair, isn't it tough to arouse the fighting blood of the Jews? We are not Colored, especially when that white man can treat one step back a few centuries to the cave man period! A MAN NAMED SHEETS was walking down the street on a breeder day, accompanied by his wife and child. One of the Chicago Defender newbies, who was named, remonked to his pal: "Three Sheet's 'the wind'" A Heathen's Visit to Civilized America CHIEF, MEET MR. REDNEEK WHO-OWN'S A BIG PEONAGE FARM DOWN IN GEORGIA. HE'S GOT A BUNCH OF DARKIES SLAVING FOR HIM, AND THE BEST PART ABOUT IT IS HE'S GOT 'EM BELIEVING THEIR LABOR CAN'T WORTH TONEY-HA-HA! OVER THERE IS THE FELLOW. THAT HOLDS THE RECORD DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI. HE HAS LED OVER 30 LYNCHING PARTIES IN THE LAST TWO YEARS. — SOME FOLKS OBJECT TO IT WHY ZUZU, WHERE YOU Goin'?? BACK TO THE JUNGLES WHERE THERE ISN'T ANY "CIVILIZATION!!" A searching attack on the system of debt slavery in the South today as the cause of lynching and mob violence has just been published in pamphlet form by the New York Times, with headquarters in New York City. The statements and conclusions of the author, William Pleckens, field secretary of the Association of Southern Women, are indored by the Civil Liberties Union, which declares in an introduction that "in the South today the public is not publicly to speak the truth about the race problem. We believe this pamphlet to be the essential truth. We have consulted Southern white men to help us in this matter, and it is the truth." Roger N. Baldwin, a director of the union, pointed out the economic causes of the recent Tulsa mob violence as just another demonization of the truth of the general proposition. Among the striking statements made by Mr. Pickens on the pamphlet are "Lynching and mob violence are only methods of economic repression. Lynching is most prevalent where Negro labor is most exploited; and Colored people have been the most colored people has followed the spread of this exploitation. It is either due directly to efforts of the laborers or it is the indirectly resentment of the laborers of other racial groups against the exploitation of Negro labor in disadvantage. This is the difference between Georgia and East St. Louis. Where Lynchings Occur "It is instructive to note where most lynchings take place. In 20 years the seven states which led in civil enlightenment: Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Texas, therefore, the great southern Mississippi valley, a region which might be termed 'the quest of this Congo is not for rubber and ivory, but for cotton and sugar. Here labor is forced, and the criminally contested debt slavery to give the appearance of civilization in hodgepodge to a great white planter few hundred dollars may the a black man and his family of ten as securely to get free from such a master is to be freed, that is, to sell himself to another, with added charges, expenses of moving and honors. By this method the slave than in a regular slave system, for in the debt system he does not have to pay the full market price of a slave." "This is the system that obtains in the great Mississippi valley, and it is the system that makes it or more. The evil of this system is responsible for all of the massacres of Colored people and for nearly all of individual Negroes that have lately taken place in this region. If we examine any, even the most complicate of these hard problems, we find more trouble at the bottom, some trouble about wages or work or property. The existence side by side of two races, one powerful and one greater opportunity and free play to human greed and social injustice. Ban on Prosperity "It is therefore intelligible that when race riots break out, especially in the South, the prosperous and well-to-do Colored men who own most worthwhile members of their Face, are the ones most likely to be MR. ROODY, CHIEF ZUZU HERE IS JUST OVER FROM THE JUNGLES OF AFRICA, AND WANTS US TO CIVILIZE HIM. — TELL HIM WHAT A LOT OF SPORT WE HAD DOWN AT TULSA A Few WEEKS AGO BURNING AND SHooting. — forced to leave the community. They may be compelled to abandon all their property posthaste to get away with their lives, and not being allowed to leave the community, they lose. Sometimes when these Colored families are in a position to offer some defiance to the mob the officers of the law will take a hand, because the mob. A "committee of prominent citizens," sometimes including the mayor or the chief of police or the mayor, will be sent to warn him to leave, cliffier openly exposing the cause of the mob or declaring their inability to restrain him. "When a Colored family is thus driven out or exterminated prominent Colored families, their prosperity as an indirect emphasis on their general offensiveness. Bape and Lynching "One of the most successful illustrations in the history of human relations is the military disposition to Lynch Negroes in the United States is due to some extraordinary tendency of the men of this illusion successful because it is actually believed by many if not by most white people. But facts and their reaction—that Africans and their descendants are exceptionally unhappy—that the appeal has been wonderfully successful. It is an old ruse of the oppressor. He must find a motive for the moral sentiments of his people. "But it should be noted that in the United States the most awful slaughter in the last few years have not been occasioned by any matter of sex; the massacre at East St. Louis, Illinois, in 1915; the massacre at Woodbury, New Jersey, in 1915; the Chicago riots in 1919; the Elaine (Ark.) massacre in 1919, and the burning of Henry Lowry at Nodaway, Missouri, in 1919. Class Rule the Cause "Most of the lynching evil is traceable to economic wrong. There is a conviction that the Negro as a class is to be kept under in human society; the lynching of the Negro swatts it is not primarily for his own good but for the good of the dominant race in America. This is class rule in the slave system. If the Negro attempts to rise above this condition he is slain against God and must be re-raised. Negro who by hard work rises above this preconceived status becomes an offender like one who is seeking to violate the sanctions of a "There must be a change in this attitude toward Colored Americans before we can free from nihilism, we can free from law and crime, but they cannot do everything as a remedy. The notion that God made the Negro for the benefit of anybody else is wrong." The Civil Liberties Union states that the reports which come to its office from all over the country show that the negro is not a valuable industrial center for white workers to make common cause with Colored. The union asserts that "well rights in the South can be won by the negro, and that both black and white workers in the struggle against industrial exploitation." Tou Sing-nau is king of Chinese beginners. He has his headquarters in China and is reputed to be worth $5,000,000, a fortune amassed from the trade. He has called a "general strike" of the beginners in China. THIS and THAT HELP! HELP! The error of this column is freely confessed by its inability to run this department without the aid of the bunch of five ones who lamp The World's greatest Weekly every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or read anything that has a punch to it, don't frame it, but die it as to us so that our half million-get it. HALF MILLION readers can have a smile or wise, themselves up on the freestest dose. Make it short and napples, and be sure and we that it reaches us not later than Tuesday of each week. Is Venus a Flanner? Across the aldea from Venus de Milo Greenland, equit. There sat Roofin's "The Thinker" and as he sat there mute, he thru the He winked his eye at Venus, who thus did blow, out. "Say, there ain't nothin' join, kid what you're thinkin' 'bourn." The Prodigal Son Do an ancient obesance, ye swarthy henchmen of the ebon-hued King Unkulunkula, whose sires wrought with an occult hand among the warlike natives of old Benin, Guinea and Sallalland. Speak out, Jason, thou seeker for the golden fleece, who must needs hide thy recognition. Who are thou? Some scion of Dahomey? Le "Mid," thy full-grown frater, and "Dleky," who breathes the air of Hala, watha, yet hitteth true the mark, join hands with thee 'round P, el I's round table. 'Tis a goodly need, say not? Palm Olive—Not on your life (bay) Buoy. —Mac. The Fight We have reserved our most heavy opinion on the impending heavy battles we had a last chance to avoid all lockout deadlocks or a perfect silgellism. Now, we sure so that if Dempsey does not whip or render impatient with his information, our M. Georges, by the end of the twelfth round, the Frenchman will win. And So Do You His judgement's good, his ways cone. He goes it all alone. He listens to his man's advice. Then goes and takes his own. — "Dickey" of Duluth. The Famous Series—"C's" The Dead The summer—"son" The blind man saw. The Roman—"sar" The Ay Ibex—"butter." The Wandering Splinter Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown, the ample president of our National Federation of Women's Clubs, made thereme importance of her work. We had inlobed with the Republican leaders for a plank in the party platform and they had hewed us off a splinter. They deserve credit for their work, but not carelessly left is laying around where we might stick it in our fingers. —Jeannette Dingenes Works Overtime Sir—A Chicago daily runs the following alluring headline: "$.000 Empty Flats in Chicago." Can you help me to find one? —Lucifer. Of course it's none of our business—calico, crepe or crash—but we will say that our girl friend next door wore a wicked hat and was outta taffa. —P_e al P_e. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION In a recent issue of the Journal of In dealing with tuberculosis one Officer of the Public Health Association discusses would save himself, Public Health Association discusses of the brave," we Dr. Williams could see no reason for a Negro sanitation, or a sanitary for any group for variety of humanity who are American citizens or otherwise. In this country. If the rank and title of the people of this country thoroughly believed in the doctrine, enunciated by the lamented Lincoln, that "this is a government of the people, for the people and by the people," we would again say that we see no reason for a Negro sanitary in Texas. But we are confronted with facts and not theories; we are confronted with conditions and not mere figures, and the facts and conditions that make it imperative on the part of the ruling of the Influential and dominating class of Texas to furnish and equip an up-to-date sanitary for the Colored people, of that state if the dominating and governing class would save themselves. 4. And, by the way, in this fourth proposition, the state of Texas, from an economic standpoint, suddenly becomes interested and it is this fourth condition that has brought about hopeful action in a laudable cause. Under the fourth we note that Texas loses $14,600,060 annually from loss of services, and $1,200,000 for medical care and treatment; nearly $20,000,000 lost annually on tuberculous Colored people alone, according to the report of the Texas Public Health Association. 5. As a result of the widespread publicity given to these facts the sleeping consciousness of the Lone Star State has been awakened as to its relation and obligation to its Colored people. The legislature got busy and passed a bill, "Tuberculous Among the Negroes," carrying an appropriation of $300,000 for the construction and equipping of a hospital for Negroes. As we all understand, tuberculosis is no respecter of persons; therefore the people of Texas (and, for that matter, the people of the Southern or Northern states) cannot escape the fact that if they employ Colored servants as domestic nurses, coaches, waiters, cooks, washwomen, in time, being exposed to the tubercle will certainly be some contaminated with the tubercle of Texas will ultimately be the state benefited. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson the question, 'Why Do Texas sanitize it?' In the first place, if we were truly democratic, we would mean the meaning and reality meant what we say when we pro- tect the world that "this is the land of the free and the home [Image of a man with glasses and a mustache]. WHEN the Germans first let loose their poison gas bombs about the black troops on the Rhine, ably aboved by others, home whom we always have with us, this paper gave the facts, which latter contradicted the lying propaganda which even the wife of a Congressman from Illinois scooped to sweep and herself ridiculous by journeying to France to interview Marshal Foch about it. Now the New York Times come out with some addition which will prove interesting. A. L. Jackson It seems as though A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson Interesting: I seeces as though these wild raiders have come to that the summer resorts in or along the Rhine valley have been carefully avoided by those having money to spend on peacekeeping or security for their pleasures rather than danger and excitement. Result—the Austrian Tyroli has been getting the vacationers and tourists, while the Rhine goes So our good friends have bestirred themselves to see to it that the truth be told. We are now favored with a very interesting account of the model behavior of the world as friends. Our Germans find that they are to be preferred to the French because they cherish no traditional hatred of them and therefore treat them more considerably. They chastise their overbearing behavior, and the programa is said to have emanated for ruling their business with lies. Some of us would not be surprised to learn finally that this Munich brand was of a kind with which we are accustomed to deal. How we wish the real story of these proprietors of the Rhine resorts could be the means of instigating a flood of publicity throughout the country, and perhaps another Million Square feet of Americans who habitually shut their ears to it where we are concerned. "WHERE IS THE PRISONER? THE appalling tragedy which en-gulfed Tulsa broke upon the country so much that it greatened the presence that the present existence, if he still lives, of the poor fellow who incurred the displeasure of the elevator operator has been overlooked. The elevator operator he was spilt away for better protection. From the evidence the best protection he could possibly have was the determination of that small band of minds behind their minds that there would be no official or unofficial lynching if they could prevent it. We must take off our hats to this event, fearing (weeping and) with a brother wrongly and unjustly used. POLICE PROMOTIONS THREE police officers waged a successful battle with three alleged holdup men on the streets of Chicago a few days ago. One of the officers has the distinction of not being one of the handis and aiding in the capture of another. Newspaper dispatches inform us that the two white officers are slated for promotions to the rank of sergeant, and that our particular officer "will probably also receive a" promotion. Queer how difficult it seems for the powers to be held accountable even when the facts so clearly show that in this instance this officer surpassed his fellows not SATURDAY JULY 2, 1921 ARFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON AIRS. FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles SANITARIUM IN TEXAS Trial of in dealing with tuberculosis one texus must endeavor to save others if no uses would save himself. 1. In the whole state of Texas there is not a single bed for a tuberculosis Colored person outside the hospital person may not be a difference what the social status may be as to education, financial ability to pay, there is not even a bed in the poorhouse to which a Colored person may be. 2. There are over 4,000 Colored people of Texas who die every year of tuberculosis. 3. There are 40,000 Colored people in Texas suffering from tuberculosis every day. 4. And, by the way, in this fourth proposition, the state of Texas, from an economic standpoint, suddenly become interested and it is this fourth proposition that has led to a hopeful action in a laudable cause. Under the fourth we note that Texas loses $14,600,000 annually from loss of services, and $4,200,000 for medical care and treatment; nearly $20,000,000 for people alone, according to the report of the Texas Public Health association. As a result of the widespread publicity given to these facts the sleeping occupancy of the Los Angeles State has been awakened to as its relation and obligation to its Colored people. The legislature got busy and passed a bill, "Tuberculosis Among the Negroes," for the construction and equipping of a hospital for Negroes. This bill, as you might expect, was promptly voted by the governor. However, there are bright prospects through the campaign of publicity carried on in willful employ convinced the Christian, public-spirited, God-tearing, God-loving people of Texas that a sanitarium for Negroes is both a "health and economic insurance" and that the state of Texas will ultimately be greatly benefited. OOKER By A. L. Jackson only in courage but in ability to perform those duties required of a police officer. It has been said that in some instances our men have refused promotions which they have merited on account of their unwillingness to place themselves in positions where a prejudiced captain could make it uncomfortable for them to afford the cost of uniforms, if this is true it is a very unfortunate situation to have brave men who are not willing to reap the fruits of their bravery, who bethe very much of their superior officers and superior men. THE committee which picked Charles Gilpin for the Spingarn medal certainly made no mistake in choosing Mr. Gilpin. Here is a man who for years has persisted in his efforts to reach the heights of his career, though often discounted. It is said that Mr. Gilpin is a grandfather. If this is true, what a heritage he will leave to those youngsters not only in reputation and achievement but in example of faith, dosed determination and belief in himself and his mission, who watched the statesman-like manner in which he handled the Drama League banquet incident or who saw him take a vehicle like "The Emperor Jones," which probably was not altogether to his taste, and to ride on it in spite of that face, which he did not. His additional distinction. We wish for Mr. Gilpin many more triumphant years and add our congratulations to the many which he will receive. RECENT dispatches tell of the production of another parahorical play sponsored by the Medical Review of Reviews, which stood behind the now famous "Damaged Goods." This new play, said to be written by Ernest Howard Culhorton, was offered a few weeks ago before a specially selected audience at the Republic Theater in New York. It is supposed to deal with certain conditions which are said to exist in the districts in which our people live in Washington and other big Eastern cities. The play is called "Goat Alley." We are not exactly informed about how much importance the author attaches to his title as to its connection with the substance of his play. We do know that at times it appears to be the mission of some of our enemies to make us play the title role in that kind of play. "Goat Alley" is portrayed by a cast made up exclusively of our people. This ought not to be a difficult task if the setting is kept in America. It has been the purpose of certain types of white people to keep us in the alleys and to make us the goats of their schemes. Let us hope that future generations will see less of it in real life. When some of us learn to put faith in our kind in the same way that we have been putting faith in white people, so that our own ambitious men and women can count on our help to give us service in any legitimate line of endeavor; when we learn to judge worth and ability rather than skin pigment; when we learn to do things together, sharing our losses and salis alike, without losing hope or faith—then we will be on the road to deliverance to our destiny is in our own hands. We are learning to understand these things, thank heaven. But there is a long road ahead of us yet, and we must not waste time in self-congratulation until the task is completed. The ignorant among us are too numerous and unwieldy, and we must learn to handle the handeap weight of ignorance and false pride in this life.