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 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 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. 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 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. 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. 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. --- 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. 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 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 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 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. 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 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. 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!!! 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 THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN JOHN H. HARRIS 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? 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. SR Sa ee RE oe ae ERT oes aya ON CRED ORIN GS cia SE EEE eae ae ee IO ON ey AC NX E EL\ ie Let ~ eee Ne ONG Ee Va oe Urine one | oe igen a a SU ee % Tear ean a cee tee ROR CaO ETL TT Ea HORN, FAMOUS JOCKEY, SEED OF OPM GHARGE [BUSINESS BITS soe ere § ben eceee Atewestens” Bustin ‘har ‘ever heen ra borer ror Seoeiee Seon aes he, Sie cay Ree eran, ate =, Te Fateee | in aie eaten a ap ee te Seca ete Of dopes and Tieh-pnn aaplraniens| first-burn? Eswerson says: “Amer | Priya eee Te eae ne Sonica bees Sere merece is an Speer et ea Seam See oan ances Ee ree eee ae Save eee ee Teale See Dena acaba foe, Vrstilenee, war, panics, exeriem| i lotean er rake Face pel gma acs ou a ae Sa age a te ine aie ears ieee, Mone he eee i ce dine He ee Pees Une ee cine ae Dunbar’s Memory Honored; Henry R. Rathbone, Speaker ‘The snnvat_Vaul Lavewmen | Panbar ginal hater the, Helen of Suis SoRG teeth ae hrs nly. So Featindtene nt the mort tnecrsbine ved TG SMethanging thee terest “ar Biatanassie sendin’ the ohare en Bhat Sith, Sm arate. gutienee BOSE more wrthgne Inns comparing Ef Dunbar wreka, be said te hin or Shmutitns Bence wan, the erent LIMLee dd toon ne mans ‘ince Fe alsin tat ean he ea ge Hie ieaae ne aueeaiea 3 hr aenee Birt ect fmar be wt She eres eget nat dhe a Fann StEan sane Pe Nord ie ate Aiea n'a ola tnanine ars ae fis, atl Shoe song nen Satine Enncat: Wiig ida for aeatenin one Filtze, Mock ‘uctand tenor Sane Uae ae ee ea “Sas hs anon he 9 ay tt dir oe a Bionce” Hasyatad. "Basan lite sr tioian etre the gutignee eh Phe vingvae a Sede Soe Sine Jake Witte rare Wak. ba pave chee Jovian ais, Hat wa a See sla find Wasi atom, he be Se antes Sion dr, Bart Neal ad Hricdrd Sah WEST SIDE NEWS oa afraid le Et er ne acon, Struensee Specie er nee ee Femi ar eee es fer te BOR es be Ee coe eae Uae seater aiee ae cami eet Be Sere yt hone acdsee Shot ie ketd eres cee Bats “AN iy. 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I a ec Mrs, Hosa Pettis, wife of Willlam pati, ED Peale ahenge| haa pee Be ae eae Sl ee dae ae ate Be i : oS eee eet Se iit bea ae Ei he ean Sater ec See eRe ea She hoje ay Siearennitan, Commonly Soa, aa eee tment Rae, even eee ait oe Epes ee a Soa GN fest nae Se Sear ac ane Ee SS gee hae, eae ee ee ie bare Been eee ee eee porist"in Chitago, sad, wirouchout the Bey Prater ene & Sie Ere erate tae i She ot ae BE erin tts feet ae on aaa son irk SERRE ee gee Peete ae en Soe ees ete Sesriey an eee se ra Ee, anna Wea eee poe BE ies te: ecru Seeders Be. Feet ee Sine Te ice a Bre, Tears SNE ah oe Siether ‘and aby are doing. fine, fs : sae Gi wich BERS sence ar SAM eteamean eave etneeet eae ee ee ee Eee erm ane Ae ra ese Vice te Cont Oba Ree Beck Ceicasat acti” ae SeanRta ag Stiatane "Seorec “eugaee Spetanc Wilber Walcot acted a cn Srl Ni el > assottre Tane a ees 2 eee EEC ee sen cears se Btempuine to alighe from 3 nlrece car REAL ESTATE PICNIC ap teins dtr 4 hese 3 rine it eae es at st WES cect AyaGed aes Re te Stee get ae ences pial mctaeere? ies reat Frei ettee rae mate fe eeshiee, An psetrecl ferme Gar iaa ence es eae enact Sse moet dec, teas estate ca Bee Gas cnoree orate Eas Sit meet Ga anu ery era aaa th he ie ear ae eter catrass-vis hey sue fae itn sr os Sees gain ne Beige tee gee Se aoe cotinine framiny And Auericamization in ‘Tewche SEMEL, eiannla Ualeeraite aa fe oes Sane “ee Bic eeu Staten ind SoWerl eh te en eee ere ose re ares eaten are eres See deci ce Geary ae a Cin fear ee tainty Te ae teres Seneeane ae sihomn ies’ hae mot" gees or any Seo Wie Eiiea Sa ir aay wall wave the city duly & At the cone | Sear a asm Aa iia hs Neneh eae ey AREY tee Atanucce eS aot andy Hae Sac Soi fad cae tt ath Moths ake at as Cleans Out, but Net Up. Bae alice aime st, a pert dee eae ol ater tie eta ie bie annoy beeen Sra Hine nce acuta roe ah a Smee Oe ee | eee PE ai Ra Penge ea TO er avenue, war the wictin of a stray bale iv Shin she Feeelved 4 gunshor seou ht he feds ale she za walking tn Hront” of "iow outage Gebveatenu ito, ee ana Sergeant Fraccie Gar 3a neceincts rushod 1g the acne of the SRiciags ae torn Walter Bray. 306 Ee Nanton showing. at linhert Will ‘fama, S08 "ie avinge, “Troy ei the eiticers that Willan was olng ta INS Sout'Zo es row peanthearte cre Tne'hre'stewarcs tajuriers ; imei a elit Qticer Lucien South. Gra precinct. sof Sang eth Aveta he SEE Sau tian i ec iin, Fett BSS HAP, wth IPSshrWhasteactates whe were Nee Theteh Saath aN Eee Nt kaa, Tesokceed aay amen wah pea, Mea enemas that Se eet an ane “Tay Were held to the grand Jury under Faison “ steuek by, Teale stn RARER ONES. ae it, Seettn eae artiea io, te REN Phonan Weta Win ache etre Sohiel ah eects “aaa Seen ES nyc Centra eat STARR! and whe ns. um ver Bapolng Alte 3 RES ORE Sz men det, wag tise victtin ot p onasey tty RE nah oath Be le FELIU ee atin wasn "__ Carted to County Mospieat | the Galtowing parsons were carried to gen eth th eek Se EGE Pon a. Bh Bete ane ENginers insects atee "Uuca” Glover, ‘au Calumet avenue: Mrs. Emma ftes- ico, SNP Seth atch le ty etait Bl Se ee er Sint Sark eos W Baas Soh ager SAS dicen bees Be MMs Uae amie Bag, BE Bion" ance | speaks Mays _dstornes Oabas SU Seer «wae nd tecielonaiesher’ athe Santas AP Mavicaby'Sanaay huge Miss Atter: Fi ogee ng tf The Tacouiee tity te aaatanes Seaiy Seeneee- Rete tied a SERV tutte’ hy ae annette ae! omen or Sieh, Ee Cree Se Ete aureet, Wind! (roma fracture ofthe Rit wlth ake Teesietd when he fel tres Streetcar fw notion at 4st a State directs. Sho by Usienawn Berson gute itoed SOMTEN" Betae avene. te atthe Simian Seria wh ff Bhilecoomiie we leg whieh he ree Sahl hen he ea la Saale the SSae oe" hie nome ne dnen not." Raow sie edhe Gia ees eee SURE Se, Soy 148s. Eeeareere eet, Xe tne Welk of an elena uacg te eae Bh tee eee ioe ee oka Bg See ache ei ‘maectee wie eas, Beta tee Peace ptt es Rod ae Heke tanec eae Serato oe Ea ite tie, he eek acage eGR Bets, Gah a 3 ae Resi, ASP ae aie Nid nah ane sonSts "REE S22°CERS ay Seeder Re aiarhteinae aor ath aieee’: Lalen Evan. S025 Dear: Ba tcc, ies Saw 2 Ee Reg ei, Sih Ebr i e se ee et Resa vonecs aS, peetaar intel re te agra CaaS ee eae sere a sea Fear temas, Saree roan ites a ae S na, emcees sree 5 md Sas pure Sees ore se Rectors who_aro welating bm follows: Oe ee {B. “Payton Sognolia S. Lewes Sime. Bane Shee, es ERS, PRR aca Rares a ahaa ae Raat aaa ie pata abet gy te Sean canst cea ones" chore wily rg, Mary, Jobtzon-Bocker ts backs tn iit SARS Phas has Fete fa hn ihaee nud Ventas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER there will be a grand picnic Sunday. “there wil be a rand pente Sunda Fao Sean Wee High Mestathel TS ine as inter BR cad Ue wl Beate: “Haile, Wlgrern sender en ‘Bitset, wieat on ASCH. to mene grove eee enh Bry ieh rant cg Hee ad tenders oe ga Senne Sea oie tte, LM Gae Beil mee Pig. ee ene: Wiliams Waller. netretary.-Aa> Se we Lasts beak omit eis ney maa'g a ae Ing. of the belt abt stumbled ovér wa Rartigertaknowens OF Ae there wr iar Ai conn nig a ae mem Seas aeiceee See Surts aeeeny eae sli or ier a Ge Resse Brae daha a Tiana U3, ey seul setae te Se See, eae ta Ree ag alts AR ree gist en amees ee Bilee' Daiss 1. Testes, 2208 Drerbers aipeet, haa returned trom Trutlacapolin, Shere the Sitemot ihe. funerat and Falad of fee uncte. Wyle. Tien sonny Crlena af Mrand Mes, i. x Tilaion wil ae drtghigt 0, haan Via fae gegen kh og ee got, eine Fealdenen af Tew. ie Tinga, Sout South Par sven alain HEA hse deine ine dt te cae a BE any lst Sse ov DET. Boevent urptar Shot in Act La France Powers, 22 3085, Vernon Grsslacet Reba s'Sonipann’ son frtnetnéx at Morgtariging m store at 4 Bua Si8¢ stent Re a Sens Ca See Neen Serene, oh. gaint. to the wailen at Coit Grote Tati, Mttan orca cali nat 8 Boeiss Padnke a tise" ill hn eta e haa tree pak eue by sa FORTE See mae tine HNe Ricco ae Ames eon Ea Sede EShirt cauteher, Farell ne Fitnieatt Nats guniened on th eho Eni Bora: Sate thr seat ot Ber Edel ar Rint ae abich Sanaa “yin, “Toemae Sieg” Dizon Sag Shah Neon whom Poca tet: ditaa strane theft Mow, sot st inteeed Saya atrineshaek halve wer’ SEG Senha che rate: TaeriG"Sire anea 2 anteee hy" dace Soin ita auhraion tre ates Attorney, SHorg, Moves, ee eb eer gonarunis "storied meatert nt as TOWN Chtnaue Wan aterseaah fo due from all parts ot ine counters {have who have gave their fot seth us HSS BAIS cede ave egony ct Sex Yah Qe Sy Imei SRI yeonteecdt ati iis togcines hin ls inate renee ‘Sha progeersive spirit il sim or him SR SS acl ainane The Salon Bhat the tints Baas SET oertd ie sfereaey BF the Cook aati Bie Aetcinifn snc ee imovemente. enaiea’ "en ingrown abe seonomi, seca at ysltea! condiuions seeene cept ih alan 3 Sele et fearie”aie| Stnye at ha atta Bite gngrredip the “Detter” and Shir "*ftard hax’ recently” raovedt inte i oe ets ae LEW aEBnaten Niet adhe ot ag soa UROL, sa eM rear inte eaice B Base Svende! attract the, aghers at facet aac ae ‘eee NOM thee Rtanartica “abe fatten lin no seats Weer ey ware ath ning wen eds net Wins at gan Nathan Lev rac! te sire at Oeste ee’the Cindanen Botcs'and her niser Shae Schufea basa “eather of ih Uittanrhtaces ee irs ae IRs Beloer nant Watnenasyatlveon ee te ee Oe eee axenue, tates that's thern fe. nothing SSCERSS sah ea Ne," Rae Rate eT Siar Betas ectitnee wher ae ere Imi apd ere aus Aa Hep iPihe esis Sie tena Mosed dae Seat Fk oat EuS excerson Hike Wtadeats* tate Sa fg ANE Cuchoe icadt end stale monster heat excurainn, Ghicaeo" ta Ba Sa ata a cee oats Gaeta aint aeieet a of Benton Harbor, one of tho, iargeat Shar daattta Soe ShatMean ese ete ah ake ile ah a Sek cre certain At wee atar ee gset tees Eee ante Ras ine ested Abbe ea 2an at Wiese at neratnete HN ye nk WSced Baise Seu Waa deny vind on Ca at he IPSS Pe ae ate aha nee SG aT the Bete SSE Voda Guts Seat ER te Maes ediane CNG aL Fue Stee Beaten “The Devldeng entertain sie, 2M RISES. EE. aon eats ihe Bilge ae SE Snuretee ttac nee Bina ule Seat a Wendtate Bit Seat ih: SeLaisnen gerne: aCe ne wie era btset at ine Ive RORaES Rep Pee SE Shp ft fanaa A Sohn Hal Seatbelt PAs Riorat, Glaneh ond Sire. ES iRien Be FAs onen Prestaent, Turner. Det a fitter iy eae ear Mate Sits, Davison in (eat hostess. sates Vicise Aitold che fuvent ceuataacea Vian Soak HSS Hida ot Cotrection for auc" yese_ and fined him £2600 for carraing gonceated Cspot? Geter Serr aNe Senex See siete paice Caen ed SRR atau, Folens olen eset tng dot ieeia tes IMieting Henin een Vanes had two guns in his Tosseseion. Ie ex- Eint'‘but dia "not" tiate Whe Ne wae iano Siva vo Maes int ROSTOR. gcst tarot yf 0 oohSah Hat A ta & Bee Sees ca sia camer ate ate Say Saag tty meat Taenibrenine.” deiagaten “to the, ‘peas faetomesande ich, meena Ei San tart gs eat Sar Ate latter be gntan Be ee a adie ae Ss Aca aoe SRT erst oe dicta teen ern sri neous ae SEAN SPS ene eet Steere el Beisel eat ot ws tot a eas irae Fe geaaeiaee ae es Tpate nln War Enivenee laser Paty agence uses coos trim {SORES lames conten reat nin nd pine Sermtacding “tat ted Tah ah ase ate ise cine, alae ce Ean, Mae oie iis tea SOG AG crank WAP Beet i Gree ohn a Bestia ttn ition wa {for & week in the Morals court. Vint center mat sieced TORS, Sateen a hee Whig aT oat ae Gee Geen era Feeonnee le Mite “haa Gee ede a kena Geir chat iain SR oe tis arin cy une nonett Sar Sa” sasha ait tate et Nase igipnilae Were ih purge oe aired round to Be Bemeted dir seth ch Ses Fk sae tenet grea Bess Raniatte Amdt SEALS SESS Nea emt Minis wetting of the. Culeane Towel HERS! often, 8, Si state rivets wae eae thet anya hee fualng were removed to uve Tackwsn ane tertane heiors cols Faia at Pray Lite aeergnarcng dose Mat 2383 suite arets wc Havin on he ack Fereh set rmo,"aiee nd alo Eeceeathae bata tuPhcn eadey te IRs Shenk Pownce he Shs and ahs sree t's pean fe Tito ad be ain 11:5. Renae hiage mealies 2...) ‘is “namo ae, 2000 Drarnorn stréet, Bay aulchte tind poate Tt habe icwea “that aenth "wan de eo) hee ie a xeronare dee tee aoe Chea Scere Ee, Girne ae Ai ole Ean com Seas ecee te Sr reece ty is Serre acne aces eee . Le MeSH RE aes cae Loilge An BL SM Siaaona. Cefehrated Rude Niseeecdie doe iia Pte ee cares ioe ne Soar ie ae Ee hee eae oe eee eS ae Sees canter, eet ecaas aaa Avgress Minos grant maser, ee ere eee Sana Win sestis Oi te Pereeoetthe Rosnitat ‘ian Hlelirlous enmdition. Me Ra Se nee intr since a "i IeMeared Ris mind nae Become Sted agneine Poster Here ng, 4, Aton Hee ROE se rou ATK shen Sate, Tear an AE. Gatos Dee Ht wae the spear 3 dhe tse the “Met acting ha at the Armory ist Sunday” Women Fight, uct gen, acral tn ace tice Me selena ie Reta eee Se Ses alars Sete, ly eaten siete ieugnt a Wack eee fence eb they See anetetn "ein Tack Sant ae Een oe of ee riche Cmed SHOR cath Cand Oalcere ieee eat Srueean arrest the tag aman seach gaat teen ete sae Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court Sergeant Michael shut and, sich ach Cuilingne, ard ferinet, ete amis Mt eet andro” sien Salt OE Ath Ustad "te weske ete Wes hine, “Krenn aaa empoing Reagbet a Be cesar” tes iain eit “dom Levine, 45, 2077 Wabash avenun, gay been the paige I ost of Parenti fen is a paraiso Ae Ho Ran rusher to chs County” hesnital Ehtreheaia? aiaray" ater. Mie" had Teal ot Sant i, ae aay Ethay SSedscd tom’ rrowdent hor nat one ttpann AaTan capes stseats war ammnuiten ith 8 knife suse ERSTE, WehdtEn he h Btn'S i he SGCE fetal tna he"waw eM Sime wert annotate bia 9m Sore, ben an site: Fest fie ware aan pikeh Mane: cngazet iy Sn chin [Rad an nr evuit he haa 2: bau coe Un Fhe Mtebubie occurred “at 288A” State ‘wenite enenged In Jrashine windows ot Pa see Var eens Sintec is the pavement alone ‘te SusTonhid to" Wesley Rowpll here ieag tina he ha sunained 9 ae cet, dled on the operating table at Serie piel Ste AE ry ea Sete aan pe ened te sag a a Ea abeecates aa ered “eas Sena’ Eeeag oes anaes aa raat arene Fett ars nee i en a ‘quarrel In their home, we re es a ee net Sahin eee ee Been iret ee Voie arroes ie Sree ree Sete ernie GRACE: LYCEUM. CLOSES FUR “God ele, manent sine cane ae seein’ Suttenathar any Sa ee Se and iciiets Ate Sects ders iy ac et ie iene ea era het eerie lee Wee sa iin ate fran gua cic a fa he enc eat a iret sr aai roca Bice ae ean ae Bee Cale waren Aa Grate hata Sk ata A als egies ate, Ta eee aoa A ee ee ac ait ot tive season was the recepiion sven to the workers on. fase Day’ andthe Recent drive by alta. Tdethis f Hena- fey, chalrtann’ oC the, Ths Day com: tnlitce, at the heme Sune 13 tnter- rpting. reverts wore made. my" Oh Sire Fannte Banter Wilms, cof: roaponing secrotars. reported $955 Gish front the drivis And a number of Pledigen sti out. Dr. Panale: Finan: tel, chairman of iho drive covnmitcce Rpoke ery encowracinaly. to. tht Morkers and sata the dive would Ro Sunil the entire debe 8900 Tian. ttenjamia Lucas, the, sncaler ef the eveaing. ave an oxeetiont ads riceam on hes wari which. fund. been Sseamplished by the earnest women members and’ <ald, “among othe Things, that he bellevedthenennite of people. In Chisaga, ‘would. willingly Bice Feat ron anne pre yea so worthy a eaitse, “an excellent mualea! program was rendered is'ssome ef the talented fete Inthe home. ‘Mise vile Dobson of Gakland, Cat our suet singor, made quite 2. hit St the bie coneert au the Auditorium fast Frida mit Sho te suivtsiny a4 the Chieage Musical Colteze, and rt Wonderful eoice wit be lieard te great auvantage In the musical world. ‘ne Phyllis Wheatier Ciud” met with Mra Se Ta Gray dune 13. Mrs Irene aMeCoy Golnes gave n most cl: nitive tate on the werk of the Xt ESAL and invited: all-of our ire to Spend part of their vacation this strte mor at camp. Hammeat Delicious fefreahmenta were served. ‘The next meeting will be at the Tesldencr. of Mise denmia. Be Lawrence, 368, East Eid street, sean aparimient, Wedaes dav. July at 2 pm. De: Shaw of fiorion WU be the speaker. Visiting Ghuivwomea are. especiaite Snvited, Eilzapetn Le Davie, preaident. et ana source te Serge Wt ty Re. takes feat alte zune oe in Hees ey ae RR ABE Magee’ Steaks da elaine rien BL Se ie Fe tite See ea Tivo (iregt ke ‘age ten, . a Ge AeA OR Atv aster ot Tiere Be fda een ca eee EARS, Me HE aretnons “conection Sn Weems Bea Gea Merten ict ae Sila Sean aetie as aa flang gover’ Metisse “Friaas. See ie Rake bal es Feng arlncipat elotinje at Prot FaeadRfa eneyat Sacnedtra Haut tes Se RNa Oraaes teed Satcte a tice Saar cba 1 onda Scie tiga Bee Cae te gta or Ester tak ran Pee uel STE? uatile’batt of dlWceke Oa, vere Be aaa eh Pie Be Oe ce ial OF ort a hog ya SSIR™ Soiaen “Gates Lotee Sn Ta held SS gee Beare cae BeSenalars Se | S28°"Kinndsanklaw haw peluraed hens See ee erie Bus Henrviee Seman hauntar 6 Res, Clemmons, who xraduated trom Serr son SP noi rtm een SiS Sea haet teint “Pe. ta Heeline eye une a se ira Find cae ertane HAP Gal ws fer Ie stain fa Sos a Sng hese Ba oat Ha Sad ae aus yh eace tor Sache See Aahehter of Sir. and Mira John Woo- Bel ee artctaaet Senay He ie aa taht secret ae teinetet tanga ericorac hts haa Se et ea nian ce Earnie ae —— attens wag arrested by, Ocers Guerin quate aac Srovescesssoesoocnecsees, i FIRST CLASS } ? CHINESE: & AMERICAN? : RESTAURANT} F Rae EA f $ Snes : TUXEDO Se dete grees CERES NREL \ <P Quality Tells | 258 ee § the True Story (ez eee than one etonth’ age, Antes Tadton: Kidney and Liver Siedicine was searcely "SOLD sy ion outside af Sussasint. Tennessee WW “AGENT and Arzanear. Today there fe scarcely 1 Q “Stace in the Ualted States ia which some- ONLY AjiNW, ‘one ts not axlag Aztec tndian Kidney and (U(I)) vet Steateine tor some-o€ the sacious Bee) Tin tor whieh It is prescribed Its the PR Sour’ erste tone BES _ Mf You Suffer From FN vtriacis.critia and Fever, Loss ot GS SAIL Nature, Cataren. Drones Uieere Prickly MEAGRE teat, Tired iceny Feeling, Headache, ESSAGB Tain in Sec, Stace, Snoulter, Tuck ot | S| eee RABANNE rountea, ‘bad Colds Lusrippe, ‘Stomach BEGAMBUGIB Ticors over: scans tired oshines Sy att WW GIBIAgRSE EGE Income cake pattie oe Aste Indian Ridoey NAIR B Sesh and teen again’ Aztec Indian Rlaner SRANIAIEH B\ Sed “Civey Setene ies Soe GUAT AR ee, Salt de aate Moree ATEN #1 icmp” sha one Sbene tea w—$—wi Be te Become Independent of a Job GES fu thirty days you can be pre~ Pee pared to earn from $200 to | ee g $300 @ month in whe Cleaning, i i ae f° of Dyeing and Pressing business. ke] (BD Full details upon request ~ aind 2, cents, for postage. SERS SG. 1D. BELL& CO. 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago $4,000 A YEAR! WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man-now holding responsibje position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing abliity, have good educa- tion, Must be able to train men and get results.. Our propo- sition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to ‘make good. ‘Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. THIS WEEK to the Wnaee, toriete taiale ct ee ee i El ithe wan tig Hire Maowags ait as fey orn io ater ieee ee nae ae IRE Rt ed tin titer Conga. "Ene ste tesetecte ee Seer aber eee Soe cee ae ee Heh ie Hevesi ge pene Hae et eran SU en our pies sons dah el ah Rigi chen i nai ee Hecate fae Rate ee irae tte aes af ein Soe ieee, ae Grae ies GSS Rove, baron the faye iaatea: ee ee cena aed Frage ae MOS ey rt Seated hte core Rete el et ahaa "Shen Sashes enna Bias wines Week RN Peeto aed ale i i ee ete ben thee vn a saumcieh on yt Fac in ‘uetiers lcigeel mhsiea’ coenyes i ose come, atts, Manthecs ae teeta Sear De Th tt “Peectan. who, has Peay Eke, ectseart tee iron es Geta Meot te Geonals thee knots “enmennins ee a ee ena oat a et Rates ee eee gates tates Scie nae ane nea Siok e Ree een drtaeait eal, ERASE aca vals te SAR AENE room An Seintomber, the fe Bch ob tans Olen Beebe cnt pele to help that much? pi ron 3 Seagal rpmbers of she Wal ane nae TRE DENSE Meo te ne Resch alii cattecneea Le Be Bene Re etait" Brae Sanne EF Tate at ak ates i tga Be Fe ne ae Pata Saad Sait sale its si aed sats ie Got Seale eee seas heat Selangor aa fegeie Gules, Uhot ona ra ae calemtan Sia: ake Neva Reni ieacatule ee ES Summa, Denver, Cele [ee Avncood Keane FE se ele ta de cretaat ae age noma: $k ERS ican rite’ Ss: Sen Bea he en Micaaal RC yeh Sian. SH Bactieson “Havana, Cuba Baer on Prosi sien tela ren Bae sien 2th hatte hy Ree Ra See Eth pet ane i Aah roa, Ro Stn Bere St ite a cea ane SH Maa” nese pennies a Weathe"jeotation Sy Sues ohn“ SATURCAY, JULY 2, 1921 JEALOUS WIFE SLASHES FRIENDS OF HUSBAND oh: aerate me et ee iat sea ee, ae eer Gt Seen, ae ae Wence e e shies a Heyy Goce sation ce Bie the stan rat fet pee ee Meg bate Red Sac ett i ati eat me, smarts me Sse BATHERS ON BEAGH FRONT ATTACKED BY SIX MEN £2 Suit aiats Sete a Siac auanhan ah Sete ates eee Be ee dale ae abn Raa dan ow ofc wre oA se ee te wee ser cares a, Theta taal Wak see Tes tr athe ged ee ae While ghey" meres there #0. peaceful, spite, Sida era ao Se Se merce igthe figures at aie bape whe Ranse seth te enema igh cenit ae ee er Poteet Sat tant ee herria cae nea Beara dinate ne aie cae teeta tae a Re piemeaaee ae Ste ae rrr oes ete wget N See Son nei, son iin Vinegars ees te aed Saker eat eee Pies seeder saentrrane se ince Seas ae i retin Re dees ote a tecicee cor ae me evi Sears, ae inthe moan, hire of ah hege, secant ee tees an reac po rciarnd Hee Sour State pests and the tg reine ante Sk Sent ica Sn Bah ee ities? Parikh an RS eS cette Sattet Hees neces a Sat oe ei et cs GR neta Pat Sree Erica rier it Stone pte abt ah ities sae iberrs e Ser siege ieee dee seat ate! lat ee siete Reihhietats ote palace anaes see eee agreet, at Cherie Roberts. i, Bet Salome Segnnes cohen were aretied by Sergeants. Stevina and Dohettys ed reciner. ant” charced wlth discedetty Fer tag es top the Ronee BE {fiage smn FY Haas or the Harrisnn Wite_ charges Nen-Suppert olward Thorn. WS. Share aeeet, wan arrentel by Ofiver ugeae. Matton th tiesince, om coment af his wie, Sire Sea Thorns wm charge Rin sich ```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. 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. --- 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. 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 BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS 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. 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. 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. 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 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 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 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. "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. 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. —Ada Whitlow, Bartelsville, Okla. 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. 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. NEW YORK NEWSIES 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. 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. 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 Jamalca, N. Y. 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. 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 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 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 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 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. : PAGE EIGHT. SATURDAY, JULY 2,192 - ane 4 $ Copa ey E REPUTATION Zea eye 3 lee a Bee % Semen “aes ONE ga Ne “nt “the Be py eo : Easiest to Lose! Betsy Bain | ; Suocess or Failure! c Sree ; a tere | ; SE EERE Va; 3 in ant, 44 | eae PE Vy, Ate | Beton ee 6 B eel 7491 Oy (reece ai He ede Se SN ee eee Sade ee eop oS | g ec od Ke DENS Risers ASA CREE eee ee eee Nel ag Se : Ee eA a PSerise lens | se < ee MO ee ED lz ~ ot f The Most Dunemic Personality in Moving Petes 3 A Tremendous Drama of WOMAN Against WOMAN ge ee ee me RRS oma o TORR re oe 3 FIVE BIG DAYS!3 FO $ Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri, & Sat. $ Wed 2 July 12,13, 14,15,and 16 3 July 3 3 Bo gem Somme! STATESTHEATRE # Qh Srcttesenssversessesseietoese caine a eae V ENDOME Ti sa lerareiay 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Symphon RE RERE PATO RES Fin omy waauran - GIBSON'S ane Toman Raia Osvene 28 HAMMOND & SONS Wen DOME TH EATRED staae STATE ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth’ Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra REA HERE FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SELL WALNUT AG GIBSON’S —_REs-ecut rorcan ses SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SENOS RSTENREME EVER aMUNERoN, Sere ICKFORD TH EATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra || SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS [OL c. HAMMOND ows oe ABISREM iigeM “BLAZING TRAIL” Frank Mayo Coming to the States in a Great Feature The novel situation of a brilliant young Thysielan losche hie Mlentty Sng" Sontige an illerate. ccuniannty ee nte Eke Tanke Meum ex ices inads inte a pliatophay. which Will aarshown nt the States Theater Sausunday Mi eailed “The Waring Trail brant Maye i the sare [tis sud to Jie tne tue stan ibe greatest ope Eertuite we dmect.ounehy” arama Bread eu wy: ens Me tine stot nee Mas ft ween te toe senaiey atu Seaine bhysicinn lin hay spurred his beam over the Tender of apasen, He hen been wre Jae ey hapa un 4 spelt’ for” blood Tebecng nad it feud wanders i Ria gg city. Ae the sugzene Thana i dello Wisictan he Few to than ot Gincceate eoneneaty hv tie Whe aie Slountaiie where he cate pet tes aiiaeaeted he the eetentite Peafenne whey awe: desven mind Tietive moaitaime he finda 2 rote embod sanetliee kita 1 prodean Wleh Envs ie! tind. greater ction than Eup heton get teen tin ahi strum Sa Siperuge youn fellow "that Ie Sean tefore the leburatues sapien Ihe Sitenath and upset his poises TPhcehinan ete stery wl Boe at anirise andthe afterglow of the toe TER SSci bast for eaany days with TREC Chea dee Stamm deve ad [iain Berrestors tie poputae hovers ia aerote thee tee: ane eave ft te SER ee oe eee aan eat Ot. Lome, Vay Juma 22—-Wel, bor ware tn the” east ickda of” Went echt. Shurtoong fy ern ind ery Meee mare TR company ha tie autiwakin of brine the ony ae recation syersted ad ay reir ty Race, man— Prt Woitlan? He ran wits mates horses tata ang read tou. "Wont th toe nal musretot thei. Frank Sine Te Sie amsalls buses refund, ha Sued us after an etence nt tree Sao te twsemiicen sf our, cams Anus commgise the folinwing: Mrs ecco hadnt date Moe Miot Eeanee hock and wine Raneer Sina. Stare Queken sipeann eT: MRS Mabe Sinith, een Mould Sess Aah heackhiart anker acti ty and Ren wince. THe Lentleinet tee Mesnre Nortioet Salt SGaRee sabia “Senianie. Albright TAI ened! aid Tend Wiens er tt the’ easter af ni had ina fatto: ‘rromones. AMM Tea A Withee” cranam and gee fares’ cigeiast amd axxophone, 308 Fiadson, "Brae “Rega caret Lege Tour, trina and rches= tet tener. anid Eran Kbotek! tea Me tha tae tinea rum Cleveland Shag ana eed Wien Sree Waa MLackhart Hooker, woul sii tiene err he frtends Chen TAS uh etiaitetneeendor site Henmedy war magician, ts up" sraigte man a wel Niet ithe Front ie runcing: the anette atmenre of her Father Mint ie aki’ inch Heivied. feat 18 wetter home Winter Park PEL me Caiversal City, for adaptation to the Tae Gs ined hmder the aie Fein Ser ty attain Rar tipies, Mary hilt ets Winters rank Male Jee Reet Spans, Stade Tune. ay ein ant Helin Simone athe Winthrop and Helen Gitmer | FOUR BIG DAYS! 3 7 Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 3 ; July 20, 21, 22 and 23 3 QW THEATRER: § 3 ; 4653 STATE STREET ¢ Sle eli THEATR E Mammoth’ Pipe Organ mphony Orchestra 5 FINEST THEATER IN CHNEACO ao RD THEATRE COPPEE ESSE CEOS OES OOEEOTEOOSESOSSESHOLOEOFEEO EDEL Second Big Week! Starting MONDAY, July 4 | HELLO > WITH ‘ FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE: McCLAIN AIDED AND ABETTED BY 40—REAL ARTISTS—40 TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE GRAND THEATRF, | L SHORE, Prop. WA. GEONGE, MGI | THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES » Every. TUESDAY AFTERNOON ! FROM 2707 P.M. | BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS emviniee fer Ladle.” 5 RSateusires tar Genta | MEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE’ SAND PLAY, | STATES THEATR E [dr 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features ‘inet Picers Heube Guilds the Len Colones, 2b to midotont E. M, WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA | (PS. EO ee Onn. ees. nes Cee oad ORS, °o STATE & NEAR 47TH STREET E Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Leap , ‘1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6. M.TO MIDNIGHT. © LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P.M. , MOST POPULAR. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Popular “Star Will Come to the Vendomein."A | Perfect Crime" | fAilan Dwan has turned to his fest ace are es seme ae feta Homes Seer cig Neha eel Seoanenneer a ent Ssh Ra apt tae lh 2D HA LYRIC STOGK 60, Re anms City, Mo--The Lyric Stock Stayers, headed by Grant. & Jones are stil drawing {inmense crowd and “tne “patrons are inore that nleased. Mr. Dilly Klin, the heavy: Weight owner and inanayer, Ik al amties. “The roster of the. compan ig as followa:Teruck. & Turnee Harry & Biizabeth, Grant & Jones Wiliaed Davenport, Eddie “Lemons Arthur & “Arthur” Gopher “Dusty Withitins & Valentine. aint the Kins of Ventriloquists, ane Jolmnte. Wouds with his tinesup. Nuf'sed. “The en: Ure bunch sends rexarite to all dn te out, “Hello Gray 8. Gras. receives Sour fetter, Mr. Kling would like t hear from good acts at all times Send all mail to Lyric Theatre, Kan- sis City, Me. Joli the Actors union JEROME DEAD Jerome Johnson, formerly of Je: rome & Lewis anit Iater of Jerome & Starks who had heen ill for severs months of. complication af diseaves died onSaturday, June 2. at. Mi lace of residenea on Prairie avente The decrased war a native oF Balti more, Aid. He leaves a wife ane children ie. the ‘Kast: Famous Novelty Performer Says a Face Full Regarding Conditions and Remedies ‘To the Fdltor: Tread with Interest the atte, “ilstory and Wha ‘inks About Te by. Wm. Benbow find Twal Curie rug artes ti Grok. 1 hove beard a munber of 8 eurmonta in the theater ad On te iets about what iv wrong, it Sov ‘boeincse “aerprgonme OE a tice & munnbeeo¢ pertormeta barn iton the hooting agenias "Tena the pertorer ip ot aust bh Ser uistaa Marat tt eae fat oben Arle See ee ee. ee cee, nd cae abada whit tad cor ante “ag ecnted wt maak Se ign” Ang tar ete aie ae eee seen Sor hatte tame ere Soe Mine ae ae terete Siine"wate Waid fia Se a wee TE Scand atta date! ental ate Sak Magee Vek ae ar Se ecing NS st ne Tans. Sota tel Stan ces Si fee pean Gas ara os sok, hae Bal ee thy Me yeeateer at! Maa taee Fr teint Att hye ni Wis Ghuites'ta Late eg Soper 8 ay eo Bist Walt tolnee une namre tne eee cel Cree hayride eee ie esas BS Sera Pores iene ae oe Bathig Uy aoe Tanne Apter tana oe tn Watkin are ea he Read Sonitinek Stone Sion te ea sori oie eee eee Saat ch ey geese wee ne Tans SUE ee ene ao Hod’ rretg tin tae a incon ROL $50 ratten company with 10 a ap Parlin Eset? bet attri ‘Se Snead cae wian ter Bane ot wale Ae Le ae a rar Rahn oe ait ee en ira talk Sheath Satta oie oman het Cur ue ante orl tnd cae ae eee ee Teeter eet Thee Seite et ak ce aia Sa hae wtirare ae a nae BE doce att nol wets ete othe ete sesRina tee fe oe ae eee Sr ehatbed Sepsis "he term Ses eee eter tenlowere a ee el de sal eenee goe Breese tier hasten eer ee SON ee a teat Nee Bae ce ant ttees Fein Tee Beneath Bet ata holt bt a ae ee Ata tae agate a aah re hha, Mer, ti tor tenes vabioe beer ee Caer eee oe ee He rasta and a oe a ate aopanne Cidttccr men tae See Meron See Bete TT canst, See na ea ear gr eine eae ee aS eee hae van pee pom Kris to CES rene eee Mia mene ee hi ring et a eer ean Pe ELTA Nata oe ae Pe Fa ee ee a ae 46s sa) ay Ly Sante aoe Va, 9 Bear es Lony Ling Lori VIOV AR AL Se ee aes ESS SAS Fe ne I ES ate ARS 0 RR BS Ge UMRAO Mae Ra Ra he T. Oo. B. A. DOINGS THEATER OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION Greenville, $, Ca Wednsédasy June) Gus Smith's Sunkist § zamthe Sim Henderson Lyrie Road| this week playing A Show ty thin week playing at the Libs] Washingion Theater, erty Theater. Indianapolis, Inde We Nashville, Tenn, Wednesdns, June|2%—The Nanitack’” Jac 22-—The Hiljou “Theater Iv this wack i hls werk at the. Wa playing a vandevilig hilt composed of | "1. : the folowing acts: Keith & Kelth,| | Macon, Gn, Wednesn Ilaoten & Hooten, Rector & Johnson | Jolin Mavon's Dixie 1 And Garnett Warhington. iis sete at ane Brut Shreveport, Tan., Wednesday. dune] Chae. HL, Wealnese 29—The Cosper& “Isunae_ company) THe, 7D. bee, Cesele, 8, this week playing at the Star Thea- Theatre ne a! ai er, Detroit, Meh... Wean Datlax, Texas Thursday. June 29.—| Horie wane tee the Drake € Walker, foimbae Glee] ing eUartion at the fi re plaving at the Wark Theater this| trie week, seal Einceintd, Ohio, We ‘New Orleans, 12,, Wedonday, June] 29-="Fhn, Willie "ToOs sm Tay Wilkins’ Disie heliee are] plisin nt tbe Grand thig week at the Lyrie Theater. "| nis week Temaenin. ins Wednesday’ June| “Titsbyng, Pa. Woda sane Cico Mitchel communy ty the| —Thee Sandy urns ee JAtiraction nv the Belmont Theater this| week playing atthe St ‘weak Suekuontiticy Fins A Mtianta; Ga, Wednesday, Juno 29.—| 297° the Watts, & Wil -riyn damon Crescont. Plager inthis thie Raeke nt the Steam eck playing at the EIgney-One The: | Charieston, S. Ga. We lene soc" he Sinith Tu Sivannah, Ga. Wednesday, June 29,| the attraction at the L ‘rhe Lineotn Aiustment. Comnpsayie| thie weeks nis Seek playing at the Pekin ‘Phe: | “Winstenesatem, X. ster. rye nly Stile ean Lautsville, Kx, Wednesday, June 29.| ane: Menzram Theater | —Hadds Aontiiia Dingers vane this] atoniphis, Tonme h Week Playas at the Lincoln ‘Theatees| —The Talsee Theater Eincinaatle Ohler Wednesdasy dune] playing a vandeviie soctHowman's Cotton (ossoms are] {he fedfowtng wets: Te ine attraction at the Lycoum Theater| ner, feesnalds & Jones hie wee Eaport tam and aes Sc Lats, Mo, Thursday, June 20.—l Slee Jessie Tnenes. wOIVES OF THE NORTH" |. “ORDER OF SI All. the .mapetic “romance af the Xorth andthe primitive passions. of Soe ane rere ee ee are Oe Ae cael eta are ini aes tcted ie Mettvce af i rt asin tactearle itietenal Meat Sanitg te we ee re coe koa, cent acca alt ema cipant poe Bae ee ter gr Mots seed stan sonata on oe Se re ete cat Aorte 2 a oc Woke of the North i ance ies tains eae human emotion. It concerns i irl Re eee aaeee whe eke corre pone eee mer ged te Peta artes srmeeraet SU a canine gickiee ne ie sees ec crea ee eceae eeeotees Senay tae ie sera ee eres shen Ue ae a te ett he clin Pree sae Ca tae ne thee BN Satter ne ot sho hE Ta ieatincee Se Lee, atuen UO WIN Se a ar eee ane tor Suet, Hecuent Weren, Sark sector are Catena hoe Eaterpee, Ae ge arse Wilins Rasa cuena Silt smporio. SE ee eee ratty, ple attra eect ed worn Gude terorng onan eer ae ae ae Sera Pine stolme. faut ay ea ed ahi eA od ey Aro ete) STATES.—Rig Town Iden, The Des: ert Sian, two anya nach “of “The Ridin Homeo ‘and Tear White In Beyond Price. Sunday, Frank Saye. in’ The Wasing ‘Pratt THORSIN—Wack Reauty.. “Scarab Ringe Nobaiy's Kid, Calurato Huck, Burling Wace sof Lite ana Gow Womens Sunday, Tueking the Tiger. MEINCOLN=Sthason of” the Forest mash Ure Yolow. Arm, Hvish, Tigh Grane Jelires, avenging, Arrow, Uo hays of Get Your Man, Colored Week= ig. “Aeron the Border and Sfillion Tol- far Mystery, Sunday. talaw'n Te. Senge ant Brancis Ford inthe (ust Sii'seeond ayisedes of Siystery of 13 VENDOME —Apperances, twa days of Witt Grows and three “of City of Shion, Men, Sunday, Fine Feathers, OWL.—tiith Gear’ Jeffres. Mother's Heart, Yelow Arm, Yellow” Tygheon. Bev" Dog Dawuen and The Wallon. Sumas, Wolves of the North. ATLAS othe“ Fiest. Tora, What women Wants Her Piest” Binpement Finders Keenees, Midnight” Gambots nd “Bonet TRavender.” Sunday," Mit FICRFORD Tome, Stutt. tieo, days gach ef Ton Wise Wive atl Tals. of wo “Worlds. Appearances. Sunday. First Horn. Tutto Tea & Susie plaged taxt week at the Winn. Richimont, Via.. and thee claim that Papa Carele at 366. Clay Street. haa he World. heat for x ince Yor sgeformers code alice note: Kecninge Papa. te tocated right around then Wrnce from. ehmond's two theaters, ‘i ~______—_ - mm Marahall writen ad faye tha mga well reach Rien HL anressed 10.129 ee BS tore ? A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant { : AFTERNOON orEVENING | 3 ; i COME AND DANCE ~ 3 WICKLIFFE’S GINGER BAND [SER amen | 3 Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret $ i PARADISE GARDENS | 3 : 3 Sas )BLACK SWAN RECORDS “SEES / he only Phonegraeh Gempany Owned and Centoted If Secon By Colored People PACE, PHONOGRAPH CORP: Gee Se a ne ene eke erie LINCOLN GARDE NS === Formerly ROYAL GARDENS==—= 459 & a1ST'ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, ‘Manager DANCE NIGHTLY onthe Finest Floorin Chicago WICKLIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND 3 PLEANOR witson Fiaspeus caume EtaAk ewis TAS Staaine -REFRESHMENTS of the ee acid Ne ee Ss Cee ee ten beaker easiness sce he Mamet ee ei eects Les Hic Seen rae eth | “QRNER OF -SPHINK” | Commenting upon the | National orders of Sphinn whieh has Been Seat cen ato Me Seach emt ate relate BO oe nr! Genes hut Hen di Wa at ene ae ak Cs toe pn ted kn are Mua ew societies hax heen in- sep dn Re tae eet sion Ont SOE yooh nc a Sere aoe ae ere et members, their flnancial backers, their Share taami eaten ee a sate lilo sre te reser ASST aeeet Rena ss Ci fo er aon ener fee ea are sen a SANE orate inauaty eaue Or po SSP an. WR's bet estan cm SF wit trun to te name of sone Haat tec lh Sekar tees Exginge Ae ge “lig subordinate bodies, or caravans, an iors eo Tener Bm ac taare be to actively engage in polities, tn a ee tee cee te eee Ra oa eek a oalntaia.. preserve and restore. by all eines errr Meningeal Bein ite Sat oldie ote TSE de Cah Me ase Eta tte He ne eta Pesce ant Attra then ene eos ion a ihe “Ree Rae’ cettinttchote Re EO PENSE al"paninal Wetter MEMat NCS ot tele eb mare rer Onder of Shins I aon meena oat charts Boreham itn Fae hs ie Sane eer Treaty te Coie wae ee te a ae Sele ca erana dana the Prats iat EO pie oe See Ret Re mle el Suet aration nie 2S Samet? "He eanatan_ shout have senescent ft Werk en reer rate te on ee Peed aa ere aa at inaer ~_ CLOSING The: Avenue-‘Theater will elose al tho end of the present week. that Is After the show An Sunday: night. and Wi reopen-on Saturday night. Sent 5, under a new manazement. During the eloveil period there will he mans Improvements made in. the handsom: theater. Wateh ‘the coluinas of thts section’ for {uture announcements. CHARLES. YOUNG A fine Intter arrived Inst seek from Charles Young, ‘the famous vocalist who. With hie wife, formerly Mey Madge Gans, ts located at 437 Dri Hal avenue, Baltimore, Ma. Charles according (6 reports. fein as fine volec as of yore ani is ihe most popula entertainer in the Orlole village. He Stnuld like to have his fiends drop him a tne. He Is employed by Thomas Smith, who owns the finest eaharet Lieb poasacts PF VOT Ur ys Serena en Ces os ered ae Mr:Sam Reevin Says a Face- ful Regarding Show. Business The following letter arrived a few days ago.and Is logical and to the! point: Chattinooga: Tenn.. Suny 23. Tony. Langston, Dramatic. Eslitor, Chicago Detender: a Dear Sim—T have cond with much Interest the Istter which appented. tn. ONE ise af ttnn 1, rte te hau ing, “Iistory.” ‘contrluuted and signe bye William: Feahow. eer) ‘That urticte: is very interesting: andl It giver A brleg history of the stewed opments of the Colored shine hisiness and the writer sesveves niuch crest for hie efforts and close niswrvation of same. Wut his complaints are in ms cattination antounded al hes renee lies to hetuer conditions are Dot et Urety egettent it does -not seer logical for the hooking agrat to give hreterene te the older performers anid. ignore the younger ones, “It ls not a question of how "imany. years of experience cut actor hs, huts abliity: and. bose reat ts hiv drawing power. We have Sonne actors whe are capable and are Agawing well, and there are stetors who hinve heen tn the tiveness: iis Sears and’are not possessed of thes fualities and_are only. “eettine. Ws fad the agent must ofcourse ‘not play favorites, “Me must givg the Rew actor A chance to develop and Prenurage him to develop his talent. Tis alse the agente uty to. the manager ty give in i show that Arawe and pleases the pubtie best. The sugerstion ta have the mana- gers of companies to appene before Stee Dudley und the writer of this Article and to subnilt fair shows for ik to drekle whieh deserves: more cnnsielerntion want: not help candi Hons, Tt wax not suxeratead to ave the show in its tuttrets: present for onr inspection, bt (or the manasees to anpens. and how could we Jubee whose show is the best? It might be that some manager of a company can present his ease very" smooth, Topical And Wright. Int have no show, and Same may not He able so prave tk but Feally have a shaw that te up to the Stanviard, We cont take it for granted because ‘the manager pretended xo And fo tha: he can In reality hack It Up.and itssill be up to date. Asa matter of fact, every manacer Insists ind ie thoraughly convinerd that his show Is the best and all the other shows In the country are. only Imitating: him, andl even Uf it would be possible for tis to reviaw the shows fogether wiih the managers, It Is hard to tell If wo Toonths later’ the: show WilSremain tn tho same. shape. as Bhen reviewed. Heeause the pecton= hel of a company. changes sv raplily that von can never tell where an act In Hundreds of letters to periornt- cra are going antray aml are unable fo reach them, as one week thes Are With ono company and the next week with another. If you wilt look Ata Eroup photesraph ef a company. you Will Sometimes see one oF two of the whole group playing on the show and the others. are replaced with new “alent.” Vers often a company play Ina town and a. weelt ar twa. Inter half of that. personnel teturns to the game theater with another "show." This evil sill be stopped only when the managers of companies are will ing to pay the people a living salars, init a9 long ae they will continue. ts get the help for a.tietle ne nornine anil tev to keep it all for themselves they Will Jump Crom one place to another trying. to hetter thelr condition and a manager who Ix striving to Improve will always be able to Ret the bect Thlent “away from the ‘other com~ panies. Tt ea positive fact that If all the money In the. world Wwothl be gath- cred! and equally divide among te people. not letting one have more and The other lecs, but fOr cach: parson to have Just as much as the other. about one year Inter there Would asain. be millionalres ‘and beswars heeause it All dopenis “on the circummances, Abnity aml treed. Some people have more ambition. more enerer, more luck, “etc. than others, | Some are Exuistind with whit they have, white others are always lookin for more and. are erabbing every onpartunity to acquire the most. The show tis. ness ie the same. There are srme managers who are satisfied with what they have and can. se no use nor necessity of improving. while others are-on the Jookont and are grabbing every opportunity: to hetter conditions, TU is not entirely Up to the agent to Aecide which is the best company and ‘hook It ana tet the others Tonk aut Cor themselves, hut it ts tp to thé managers of the companies to Srive fo sceure the est talent td jlve each member the part he fs capate nt paging beat anil make hs show attmactive and: worth. while and. let his show build up a. Eno reputation ro that the managers of theaters. wil call for them and ask for the show! to_he brought back. ‘There are several Comapates T am| now hooking that T can send into anv theater for a return engagement atl any time T sa dasire ‘ani there are some thatthe managers would not} play under any.-cireumstances,, and {his 12 positively net an account. wf personal ceeling on the part of the manager or basking agent. but on 2c count of the merits of their shows. Mr “Renhow's suegestion Cor all actors to helons to the actors’ union is very Road and shoud be approved uy ally also that each memher of the| inion Is to wlleate himete or her- naif to give thelr emplover xt Teast (we weck® natlen to pnable the man- nger to Feplaee the vacancy. with ane other act and for not deing sn 1s tol he fined tx Torieat and this’ will help] io Keep the companies In hetter shane a in some cases netors have Teft companies slthout any notien and in order to flO thelr eontencts. the! manager plcke-up.iiist anshody and} hronght them inte the. next town just (0. fui8il his contract. There te no dount that. the'acters’| PARADISE GARDENS Paradise Gariens, whose doors were opened to the public w rew days ago, fs'having instant suecess, the beautt- ful enbaret being Packed every atter- noon and evening. The fact that pon- tar Walter Ball is manager and that the music is helng furnished by Wick- Itfe's Famous Ginger Hand tx kircels respansitiie for the condition, and Jo: Gorman, the gental propeletor, Js wel Pleased with the progress of the place, The decorations are heautitul and the dancing floor one of the best In Chi- cago. Paradise Gardens is estab. fished and is makin= the, corner of Beth strect. and Calumet “uvenue a busy aaet. cHIG TH: “GOAT ALEY” Play Produces WhatTitle © gests—Bad | Ode—Say New York Daies eobretenel 1 Suc arte ani ened tr atepiee ie ana Re thee Codored pouttion toe ‘cerium ut Wanbington, 125,05 ‘Ales in fx test Neve VE ab ing ‘hat nthe he Tatas Sfw a writer ta the Nowe Geet Eat, Kenene Hwan Sullerten, 2a ie eetwntens te sable Set ee Rc a ho ‘write tee pieces abies ee deat of peter tee and oS tee Watle "sitter ee ate alsieal Inpuetine nt ot the S Restew uf Gevienen, ky natal b prstucer ‘Fe Play, tn thor sete, att tu llvins tieun st tue Lele Henne fa tase Nite Tete ut the tint Lae ecg twtes or Sue sie aa dh eat testing er fates Un hee toe tte har apent. a year’ whats Sith tet Latins a doce that Sawer Sine iat RSE owe 2 Jansch sian engl of Soak Ureatens to eset Tues, Lele Ste does dae talting San ae iit eit Hishens heaa! seme tx fous Bea es wine Wlewe for Sara, asi ache) fetes Isuey Elie dove iets te nitor efits Pore ha stace fight toon er ninety “re et Stine toe ve ase ats Sabet in ety ert hates tabie ad fale tine = closet fall a aes, InAs erm Tshe Regs so Mfaecke Tandy rst, sein ie the igitentaiee fee ave years taest be be fete tn strut ae in wit hor chih, Page Peart: [ce swpes eit aa “het wr age Toomer deromlah fs ftuits benshoa ines spricke £0 the deorejes That ia sure Sip the “ape t> walt retutie Sen hea NS orgs ea dee Negro, wh hase Sua @ tebe a Nortott wae. tte ie taken Hecune th room ket wavant octes, | When Satgets aut of prisan, : two. art a ait years, bisa € dx the testo greet him with ews. duit Ces Gulte hha ane Hiiby: it che it toe he avers, The “hy, ane ofthe. Pesentment ai he tieee froin t Elie, Teatiog ot to tight thew ane ‘The Wod Comments | stne turning este ha this to Pear athe ge ee Teemier in Gothic Seat “Alles fae tyr EE tuwnrued Cotrrew: BeaSoehee BE clos ceetitions op omacte aS wie Mesgrana tn the rested dae of Sattar De 2 and with Ne Serors nits Steve epetnaters” Selved: a! public’ pesetaanetetts jou tinaver hist hes follows peace natiney hel seveout ee Be Sime sort of philariopie purp howeved mistaien Kee See To be involved. im thageiey’ of tral pictures of the lest Se lon Yo wehien hutearean ‘igse Sieh se purposes ansaet hs gee tiised by Hex sponser, O Syetatos eqarctiaent of the Dieta Tevet Uctinwa, aithcuh tierpiana Gannoe "be accepted. aaa exe She urgunization ‘evides" nets despite the, procedente? the teal in itw own experione greg Fiae result rom making geh e Bitiens us Inathrome. poss tverooking the fact Rnehey Seat no. corrective: remedy nad Fea Unis" to idle: or mosid 'e onity. f Whatever, there te be a story coat Aung” wile ia thepeug Gmnwneaed ne teomat aye Fe of che Tvora e aagaae Ea esunse Is raised the poventent Gun that ng other ley open to Shieh ie "aoe costaclog. st rent of ner caress tt ‘ahilan "Sickie part the rok tho hetuine who diacotad “how {i are the wag o¢ ain Other et Scters. were filed Brtaus ivonard Kennedy, Tarecion 8 Sid othere. “The play Qs under eneeal direction o€ MbeANge ‘Another Ra, Charles Darnton, the tno of the New Fare Eventogvora fo nore. favorable. Senfsed MMe writer af the abavese he s En'hnte asetion, of the Bra pape ‘full ne blacks eure cal Al ovetousiy: exploited at thelijon Stor lust miahe, susaested othtps much as that. the ‘Strerichen Benaraiment “ot. Washingt, Shut turn sex attention eae iylway and thus reliewr tareto ia tepartment of the Sieeal Ege ew Haske that it eunct. Wope. eae wah, Gade Sly struc on Rear tevel Tae the wincerity of the authe, nest Howard Culbortaon 19 1 Bite be questioned than heh Huows recttation ‘of sacle yy nan wh talked. About the ru Me hgheuce “Damned, Cooke Mente “Choate "Phe iss Seliker infermative noe druiais iets te tone the. form of we ae Rrciehed rather “awkwardly Gree acta, There were merehs Gamatie situatone—one in fro rivale Coushe for the pease Gta hard-working ‘young Ses Sid" then the return othe fom pelvons wily. tn" Wage the fthen he food her fo be thet Sta acount chit. She hate teal Her one chance af bappine Penis room to a steambene lcrin order to keep & svot ove Tie'"Negro_ actors, includin sourgest ity swe halve ewer nee tie duase were reuomaldy ‘con in. ‘Tac the play establiched foe tinint the face’ tae more Tre ng made in Goat Altes: BIG TWO Jim tanghorn and. Howard FI are uring New. York City at p ont. Fey are the heavy work: and abut” Harem and down Rroadwa they mingle-with the ‘This katte ts cay. as Howard is 2 waiter atthe Hotel Breslin at © strect,, wile Jeems ts captaln. know “emboth and white they at fine pale v draw to they area t palr.to Al. ‘The Ob Roll Top L Man Is scone to accept thelr law ion to panke of a tral at the hotel ducia his stay: the latter 5 of the week on REVEALS WOMAN'S SO. A drama.¢ contrasts is, the scrintive Dhie “applind to. “Ltept tien." Prisell: Dean‘ latest Cay sal-Jowel featre, to be presented the Stator amnGiet theaters noon. is a tempostaue revelation “of goal of {80 men. both. played Mise Dean, Ty tae ts sali to, an exhibition T acting inher & pletuce which Gils places hes in’ feat ranks Of (Bplagers of the si --- 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 1. PAGE TWELVE A. M. E. BISHOPS HOLD FOUR-DAY COUNCIL IN CITY 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. At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on --- 5 Royal Anne Laboratories Atlanta, Ga. Bleeminston, Ind New Castle, Ind. Ayrshire, Ind. Macion 1nd 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 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 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. 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. 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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 CALIFORNIA Batadena Cal SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 WISCONSIN 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. Complete Combination Guide to Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Leach Improved Hair and Skin Care to enew your money back. 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. ARKANSAS Hot Springs Ask Newport, Ack GEORGIA Fort Valley, Ga. 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. Kewance III 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 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 Peoria: III Guinsy, III. Harvey III 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. Synthe Gem FREE To Wear 10 Days Send No Money Just Your Name Address and Ring Size We can sell a cool gem—that tell us which ring surrounds (called the gemstone) and we will mail it to prepared to your order. Wear it a full day. It is worth its time and money, with your own eyes. No obligation. 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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. 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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 TENNESSEE BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $25.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improve Hair Weave and the many other tools to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new tools and equipment. We are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new info. Improve Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $10.00 worth of course. Page 10c, extra. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dek MY SPECIAL OFFER dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preparation, on request, a SIX WEEKS TRIAL, with full instructions how to use the same, with full instructions how to covailize you of all order will be required to meet ME N. A. FRANKLIN AIRIRE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. 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AGENZES OUTILS 1 list the items 1 Shampoo, 1 Proper Oil, 1 Face Cream, and 1 Proper Oil. For Selling, $2.00. Extra for postage. A woman reading a book. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and if-ish stops to sit in, stops to stalk, stops to steps to stalk, and shunfts, stops to grow horns, so soft and silky. Heron Ponade Imit Dressing is not sticky at buy by mail or if you send $1 we will buy by mail. Heron Ponade Dressing is Dressing and nibbles free a cake of Liceo Limn Slim and Scalp Slim. Ga, Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST; REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` The celebrated Mme. Paum's Pre- parations make the skiu velvet-like, the qui silk-like. Send for your fashion. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 190, St. D. New York, N. K. RHEUMATISM Mark H. Jackson, 507th Duncan Blog. N. Washington, N. W. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds. Headaches, Cold Feet, Relieves Indication Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medication Can, Memphis Retailers-Piece Order of Inherits AGENTS Make Money Easily at Home Selling "Larry's Star." for the first time. Your florida house to use it. Selling "Larry's Star." for the first time. Your florida house to use it. Selling "Larry's Star." for the first time. Your florida house to use it. DROPSY TREATMENT Short Limited Limited Limited lactate, recirculate, the liver, kidneys, blood and heart; direct the liver to the Columbo Drops Remedy Co., Dept. GE, Atlanta, GA. ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME 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 Maine Colbert Baltimore Over Wisconsin Mike A. Jones R. Walker memorial professor. Headed the university program. Headed the university Armstrong Graduation Course—Bea Lena Crescent, Amanda Hole and Helen Shaw Junior High 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 Court Comment Hotel Happenings 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 AROUND THE HUB Dy CHARLES FREEMAN Montreal, Can. 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 Koekuk Jowz 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 Taylor, Texas NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb. Pocpetello, Idaho. 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 Battle Creek, Mich. Lanalog, Mich 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 ``` Benton Harbor Mich. 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. MAY BE MORE PRIKE basket of information and advice today. N. A. A. monic pen- Flint Sun- Sunday at the at the E. church with a Charles Isaac William arca- visits Code Mrs. N. Cook Isaac Giff inner Sun SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Construction and Decoration Etc. Raffles Indication Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Salvazna Medica Co. Memphis Retailers—Please Order of Johnbers O RHEUMATISM Live Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL $1.00 for the famous JAW AN RHEUMATISM after the most stubborn case pneumonia goes painless You feel like a live one. We offer you what we want $1.00 by mail to the famous JAW AN RHEUMATISM by mail to the famous JAW AN RHEUMATISM AGENTS EVERYWHERE to handle Our Guests. Write today for terms. We are this payer. 160 W. 35TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER tower which is made from sixteen ingredients and to GROW Hair. Make prevent bristle and Tetra- tetra. Do not use hair dye. It will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it at a nice wavy and straight without pressing, but it will make this Hair Tower to GROW neth a month, also to darken gray Hair. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c; Atten, one order for future. Include 2 stamp for reply to letters. Ire or express order payable to & CO. 3 W. Cail, Ave. Carver Barber Shop, ORLANDA CITY, OKLA. 100 MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 The Midway Grocery, run by W. C. Cordley and W. H. W. W. living the railroad this week, Mrs. Pearl Walker, the first one of our people here in Cairo, will go into business, in the only chiropodist in the business part of the city. Her hospital has been all at her beautiful home on the west side of town for the just three or four weeks. Superior Skin Whitener blushes the skin, keeps it clean, soft and fur. Prevents shapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pimples in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your druggy can't supply you send 50c for full size package. Agents are making big money by representing us in writing or wire Dept. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. are making the money by representing us. For details write or wire Dept. Q Williams SOAP WOMEN'S Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use America's Greatest Hair Grower, the world's first hair stitching, stops the hair from falling out. It helps keep the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Shampoo, conditioner, shampoo, 38c. Shampoo Jelly, 38c. Shampoo to brighten the complexion, 38c. Ingallall Toilet Soap. 25c. Special Grower. 50c. Special Grower, 50c. Pressing Oil, 50c. All six by mail $2.10. You can take REGENAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HARDWAREDING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of work and diligence. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in the Dental Department is a GUARANTEE that the best materials combined, are used in my preparations. More than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENSE AD into thousands of the CHEMICAL positively LEACHES; removes everyblemember and day and keeps the skin soft and dry as a spring water. It also prepares responses readily to APOCALYPSE. THE TRESSING OIL gives the idea and is nearly smoother than any other preparations and you will enjoy this smile. Violet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Violet Brown Press Oil.....$1.10 Violet Brown Press Oil.....$1.10 Violet Brown Temple Grower.....26 Information Information Information Information Information Information orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. SUITE INC. TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS We have a tall line of John the Con- sulter, Five Finger Ginger, Oris or Lal- ger, sandalwood, Snake Bread, Sweet Powder, Holly Sandalwood, and hundreds of others. We have also a large stock of medic- ines made from fresh roots and herbs. Send 10 cents in stamps for catalog in for free particulars today— NOW. Bremont N. of Redford, Respect and Love to the Latter Day Saints Loving Lunies and Whose Austin Home Harry, Manor Hill (Woolf and Talent, No Prejudice, No Trespassing) Seed 10 Cents for Fabricators Seed 10 Cents for Fabricators 21 East. Woodbridge Street, Detroit. Mich. (Please mention this paper) GOITRE Pay When Well I have on honest, proven amity for the Latter Day Saints, the engr- growth in all areas, reaches the engr- growth in all areas, pay when well Talleyfriend's about to OCE. Det. 10, 17, Wickham, Wisc. is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. 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- 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. 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) 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 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 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 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. POLICY MAN MASON MANSION, 635 BOWEN WEST, ORLANDO 2541. Residence work. BUSINESS CHANCES 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 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-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 PERSON AVE. 3001—NAPOLY PEDD. RMS. with son of kitchen. for quiet married rough council. 1927 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. 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 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. AND THE SECOND SECOND SECOND 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 EDITORIAL C I Cc A Boer Fr --. SATURDAY PAGE OF THE | i tL ENDER “JULY 2, 1921 i 5 Some people think they are going to reap a wonderful harvest:without sowing any seed— (Qh CM, i et Bea Chicago<pperende Hicago<p Berens TESS opie Seige, berg BS at the Bene cite RAGA plat Sees "Foon tease te Sitapiy lise pests Cyen a moment—ace haw quickly you Vou suet entite, thea work Whe blazes and forget the INDEPENDENCE DAY hi 17 IS PERALAPS untertunately tue that too many et wir gieap do not tully comprehend and understand Te Menincance of Indepentence Day, Jute 4. Tht as Tutte sien on and Sans jase Inte history our prowl, din celta ether 2foupm, an tequiring accurate infor. Eisten toning the sublet. Same have labored ode the npte stom that the sienfticanes attached to chi vel evtien is the white man's alone, since Mt cele Iuates the severe of the relation. which made our consis a suwer of Great Ertaiz. Hut students of ise cdean 2astery age aware of the fact that the arhsinal foo et here whieh typi American independence Sos Watered sith the Hood that owed from the velns EEE fore us eH te OF white people, IX FACT, Colona Amerisans base coatribited 19 esenbing at which ths countrys beasts today. | Our Sat, Paver and gallentes On the detense of Ameriga biel fe inetianions have leon teatiad upon the bate Aatis af evens war in which This country has been Themed. Wer them tore have the same rene To enjoy Me thats et atwefom Mlerty as any other rice or Erniqert whiels gue citizenship ts cainpared. MOLE. SIGNIFICANCE, therefore, shold be ate ta ini tu thts eel bestion than rable parades, outdoor Auigrnstiatimns amid the aisptay of Mrewerte, | While Ties orbmtcteatins are preter ia thelr way, Set The oars at the averare eitizcn, white and Colored, should thin the qgor, settutts side of this celelration in giving Pinks to Deine Providence for the liberty that we raw cpmoe and with fervent guayers that the tmpertee~ Fens trom stick Sy stHD outer and the wrongs and: Inuisthes tr Which we ate subjected wit be Rhecdily Heth, o THE GRADUATES BCHOOLDAYS an: aver ine Thournwls of our young: rien ant wien,” Pity dee the Word Commencement Brsie te the chuiee surviecs tor seth the ending. of MdecAeee wine the bgmaming of ee woke 1S eet Satan tw nce seorkte sn commen, the grade tiie thicket. sath sucerer frarteresUrentne. of ne Teyeiibece pute thait Wee baat te the center of Tats TSecamte teen whens the current ia mwitest, Brat tetuge they ean. man tack the Ae fs‘on. “Thos Shih "streazthe ‘sith wil poster” with dyamttate cates tuk the surrent ad uke astra 16 the Gi inated Seserss Phone who are wea Wh are Tile, whn tek eoorey. eet jammed im seth the OOnrE Eniiwand ma ape cirge dwatevgne to he. Fut She eanre TIHSHATS shore ie tate excuse for our perernt= ago G2 hgh tena) rotates ene to meh Smale Ghia “teat af wher ceoapes The old-time prenapanda, Tel oy fe atte telisset the sellsh southern when, TEE Siete cate Famed ue tor the pace: i fe See testa. to ‘aiean newer of wood” and Niviese et watere tue had auch to da WO Me Aad SEU Sheatee ane thle teary Into. practice by aot ticseg us tw sehons ft surprteing that oue Herucy Le WHAT CAs WH RAY of ane other: Hetlons ex thu gomtiy where. vehosiing {ean tree ae aie fOr Thetmaties al slavery Wes fue mot saken ae MIME ef thorn Menoltgecand wig? "That tes Sie tee that there uo, room at the top tor am Sicota tank mon or woman fe al 0t. Pash, ener Teas ana quests og ihren Wi By thive thine sues REAL Ratti the wontd dees gor doh Whar ie REN geben guar anys hur 7Gan st produce better Dice Pr ms settow' A yon brick sn 9 ond bles Selo dade fe a white ea black man and Wings Tee tame pale Deh VARIN MAM PLACES te ever wath of te cant leant hundiede ef ten and worn une Shear {Tyre da she spotter oF pig up dollars Steel Sam dheee ae Wtanseats tw. posts portage we feight be yasconed tt actos 4 ba ersorat, ht the Bierand pubinher ut this pagey started sone twelve Stancase lo peblieh thie Eater, bus entire worldly Forcogston at fhectin tata one 2hecont phen, Two Prothe age the pase wis Invited to the opening of Biolpre plane, Eemuntting igs may 2 Rotor ofa milion deilster ail pabt fap and the color Bi ile ig unisna # ner oven Hh eomcentionst Sheet setae SHAT THE 148 DONE tn no tine others cam do fa Heth cher, freteenten og sata, There. tee Eset ses ting atthe tap of the fader than Utne See ne oem att econ im er NOE peette te Fhanteedaeiien ‘eu sei trou fue’ dieu fiattaia Tae Cueraslan tace tues heeauge Hts Tena Lidan cczamman sched tucson i not frteah ooe aur thilfwer, ovens mst semerner tat Shesames ie rally ehancing ad hh thes accor Tiahed sa a Kmated education ty thelr day eannot Ei igmatca tata Bethe sus sae and wetmen Nha tad the vetoa and ane mow goin at Into the Sela hu prepared to held Viet gain the Cheago Srenary eaten ie hyarttes comgeateutions and res Gite tor thon a birlaht future. We Whsh wer could {hake nueh” one of you hy the amd and wish Fe Ehipeeds for the sateatton of our aroun ies In The Se ered Ae agucanee ourhs OUR DISABLED SOLDIER BOYS FOR THOSE OF US who. Sayed home am thon: who Went te war but returned uninsurs Brat World battle is over and is fast becom Themmy. Hut to the hundreds of brave Jade, v4 Gi the eaeiny’s eh ragked with all forms of a due. to contact aad exponre, whe now Ie tn ass fient hecpltats, the Isitile. sill rages—the hott Tie-with the edde greater against them. thin were an the battienields of France, NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD for one boys over there, ‘They Dad wr prayers, emp co-ope) ses! the. good things our money Would bus. ow Tew are nek home and servly in need of per ariension we sav “her Unele Sam do It! we pay forthe care of our indigent” There be a stro Eettitiass th The makeup of most men that crop Shor they feet they no longer need support Gthers. So Yoni as the hoys were risking thelr Tor the staveat-homes thie were halle as hecoe times nf poare thee are Hable to hs called hobo IN THE GOVERNMENT hospitals and sania, Ahwoushout the country we have several thousan Tiered Setorane of the late war, The gover Provides only the absolutely necessary thinge: FOR THOSE OF UR who. stayed home and for thon: Who Went te war but returned uninsured the Brat Word battle ts over and is fast becoming Tremmy. Hut to the hundreds of brave Tada. victims Gt the enciny's thell, raghed with all forms of disease duv.to comact and exposure, whe now tle in seivern: Fient heepltats, the Isitule. sll rages—the battle tor Tie—with the edde greater against them. thin tes were an the battienields of France, NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD for one boys white over there. Thee had our prayers, our co-operation cee! the, good things our money would hus. Now that Tew are taek home and servly in need of personal ariension we sav “Ler Uncle Sam do ft: we pay taxes for the care of our indigent” There lea streak of Eettisiaces ih The makeup of most men that crops out Shor they Toe they no longer need suppore from Gthers. So Toni as the hoys were risking thelr lives Tor the staveat-homes thee were hatlel as heeaes, In times pf peace thee are Hable to be ealled hobors IN THE GOVERNMENT hoepitals and sanitarlume Ahvoushout the country we have several thousand ate Tiered veterans of the late war, The govanment Provides nly the absolutely necessary things: the foscalled Tuxurios. fruits, canding, cakes: clmrs, elza- Juin twhiaces, books snd magazines, must he provided Uy charitable fnelined chizens, How many of us have even paid there a visit, much leer sent them any of The things enumerated? Inquirles at the inetttutione ja send rating Chinage Iwought the Information wat Ente a banda ot amr people, mostly young women. Nistet or Inmght Aamir to the suffecin:. What ts Tins as ehicagoane (5 doubtless thie of Whose in ather tien THUESPAYS AND SUNDAYS from 2 w 4 ars the of TS Ww ie cae 8 ae lee OUR WEEKLY SERMON {This aoace Is evoted. to the use of, ministers {heoughout the country who desire to send. 2 mes Hage to our readers. These sermens are restricted {3 350 words, and may be spot wathout oficial notices] “RELIGION 15 Love” By Rew. JB. Witkins, ‘Cairo, 1 (Sent by Mra W. C. Simmons) LIGION IS LOVE. It ts a creativ hat demands of us completeness motive in God's ereation# It is all | ids of man. It ts that which gives to t conception of our relations to God im. Te swevetly catle us over on tow and upward to the lofty peaks of 3 where’ stands. the erose “towering of Thne”” I we have failed in takes up our fallure and finishes 04 ingie comes in the web of life Love + for us, All things can be accompll (and kemt right by fle power. | Lo ave to see to know that everythiny It ves through clouds of our tenors ers-in usa beauty which ft alone npctes Mie. If we have becn unkin (self Into the Kap. Hf there has been Love transmutes it, changer-it into an We awakens the sons that sleeps fi tnd It ks Love's fingers that toxteh the instrument which i-tds the orchestr STL sites the #ealed fountains ai babbling hrooks that leap into the rig Jor and fertility. to- parched tai Jn fe attest by thefr presence in I {they appreefate the sacrifice mady S brave ade. Are we Tere losal to, S whites? “Have-we not as miich to 1 erateful for as they? Many: of us: Why not take edt 9s many as we p for an atring through the warks? tot ix anything but pleasant; add. to ge that it fs only: a matter of thne whe sor them, and you have the. pletur many of them daily. Wrapped up as nour own affairs, we olten unwittin auttes to our fellow man. Wher ler boss they were at our service. dus Jet us te at thelr service, ELIGION IS LOVE. It fs a creative force Rihana or ue ermplctnese 1 tthe notice tn God's creation Tt ts all that Ite Winans of man. Hts that which gives to us ths iiighest conception af sur relations to God amt to Sreation, Te reeetly catle un ever on toNgrd fairer lands ahd upward to the Totty peaks of sloriged Sila where stands. the cress “towering Oe the wrecks of The It we have failed tn Wwiedom Tae takes up our fare nd finishes Our ftek, Ta tangte comer in tne-weh of life Lave smooths {tout tor us, AM! things can be accompltehed by tte ald and eat righ by fte_ power. Lave docs tio ‘hive to see tor hnow that eversthing (sail Fights Te vees throwsh clouds of our fenorance snd Aiscovers in usa beauty which It alone creates. Teompletes Ie. Teewe have ben unkind pow Dts ftseit imo the sap, Ht there has been a harsh Srerd Love transmuten it, changes it inte an excuse for us. Tt awakens the on that sleeps tn every hearts and ft le Love's fingers that touch the chords Of the invirument which Weide the orchestra of the Spneren It sinites the sraird fountains and they: ZRow in dabniing brooks that Yeap into the rivers That ring Joy amd fertility to: parched lands.” station fm life attest by thei presence fm Tare mim Tore that they avpecetate thre dacriflce made for thers Uy these brave tide Are we lene logal to. our own than the whites? “Have-we not as much to be thane fal and xratetut for as they? Mang-of te have st0- nobiles, Why not take eut 9s nuany as we can sone Afternoon for an atring Wrough the parks? Iospitat iife at beet te anything fut plcasants nd to thie the Knowledge that it fs only @ matter of tite when disease will master. them, and you have the piewre that is Thefore many of them dally. Wrapped un as mect of bus are in our own affairs, we often unwittinels over- Took cur duties to aur fellow man. When we newded fur soldier boss they were at our service. “Now that they need uy let us tat thelr service, FIGURES SOMETIMES LIE ARTHER BRISUANE, an able anil versatile writer, usually fair fm his conclustons and deduetions and sen- erally arcurite In his satement af {aets, recently called attention ta some consis fgnres which would seem to indicate that the race problem ts s00n to be solved through the erucl hand of death, and that the deaths referred to will be from natural caurey. since ther far exeved the number of births. This, adited to the fet that we are xetting practically: no accessions from immigration, makes the statement plausible, WE ASSUME these figures must be Hccurate, be- cause they sre compiled from the consis Feuivns, Mut perhaps My. Hrishane, as well Informed as ke te, hae ‘overlooked the fact that what he now giver forth as important information alone these linen wax promul- Fated more than fifty years ago. If the ficures then had been absolutely accurate and the predictions made ly men who Were ax Well informed then as Mr, Hrlsbane fs now had heen verified we would havg been prte= ically extinet by: this time, BUT IN SPITE OF FIGURES then presented and predictions then made we have multiplied threefold, according to Mr. Brishane's same rouree of informa- tion. Trreentages, therefore, do not scem to hold out, Jn somo of the earlier census periods those who were Adentificd with the. Colored race were enumerated in several different groups. as, for instance. Negzocs, Mulattoes, Quadreons and Octoroons, Today some of these clawsifieations have heen dropped: consequently several millions who have Colored blood in thelr veins, especially im the South, are new enumerated as white people. TE THESE COLORED PROPLE with white sking would all come hack home and he counted we would register nearer twenty-five millions than the twelve that are now credited to us. Ne one of the present Feneration will live long cnenzh to witness the extine= ton af the Colored man on the American continent, in spite of the high death rate and in spite of those eho are being constantly murdered thrauzh mob vlo- enes, death farms and the manipulations of the Ku Kix Klan, ‘Thus another fond hope of solving the race questton I$ whattered, Next! CHARLES W. ANDERSON WHETHER OR NOT it ts the purpose of the, reese nt sautional swiinistration to giveappropriate and Fatisfactors recognition to our representative men t- mains tote seen, That {t 3eill reeaumize us at leave to the extent that previons Republican suministrations have done fe expected. The tenth te that It should zo a step further In view of our Increased numerical strength and our fidelity, especially Ip. the Last presi- Aontial election, when, Wit safe to assume, fully 95 per cont supported Harding and Coolldze. IX MAKING SELECTIONS of suitable pergons-the Presisiont neod nat experiment by appointing unknown ani untried persons. Charles W. Anderson at Xow York is a case tn polnt. His lovalty and fidelity to ye Memaitlean pers cannot be questioned He Aeneas if qualiieations to fll the oles of calicetor of In ternal revenue for one of the wealthiest districts In the United States was recognized Ly President Teoose- vol. The duties af the position worn discharsed by him tn such a crediisbe manner that he was ot onl reained by Dresidene Tart but was allowed to remain fa office halt-of Preshlent. Wilson's first. term, DURING THE LAST CAMPAIGN he was olfelaity identified vith the natlonal headquarters at Sew York, and it was chiefly through his ‘work, effort and enery that the Colored voters were rounded up solidly” for iis eke. ‘The President can make no. appointment that Would be more acceptable and satisfactory to his Colored friends and supporters throunhaut the: country than that of Charles W, Andersan tn the eollectorshin of internal rewwnue in New York Cit, ‘ ALTHOUGH THE OFFICE Ig located in the far Rast the appointment of Charles W. Anderson will be recognized as national in its scape and significance because in a representative capacity he. ts not a local but a mational character. We shall be sudly aise appointed if this arlection ix not made. INSULTING A JEW THE FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT tbat was pulied off recently at Clarendon Hach ltween a small army of Jews on the one side and a number of other groups — with. the exeeptlon af ours-on the other started over a remark made by a Jewish woman to a sunburned Euard wham ste evidently (ook to be Colored, She is reported to have sald that “one of these life suards married a white girl” Hack came a hot one about the Jews. The prologue ends and the story beginn, FIVE HUNDRED DATHERS (ook part in the meice, Women’ were beaten, children trfmpled Under, foot, Playeround apparatus broken and four persons Jalted. ‘Think of HA beach fight and nov a Colored person fn sfsht to fasten the blame on, Wonder I the chronle agitators will petition the chy council to set apart separate bathing Ieaches for the Jews? When we had ‘our leach party some twa years azo this course was sursested. Ten't Ht strange that the things ercaited to be peewilir to our greup are Induleed in by our eihite trothers? We no longer have 4 monopoly on being Iynehed: we have last the ttle of being the Ereatest rapists: we have heen beaten at the game of Healing, and the Knife a6 1 settler of differences. ts fn the Bands of Itallans.. Truly the Cayeasinn tee fs dominant. But. getting back ta Qe Clarendon Keach aifate. fen't tagnoush to arouse the Aehtinz tiood of any relf-reepecting white man’ to be mifsinken. for Colored. «pecially when that white man can truce I's ancestory hack a few centurtes to the eave man period? A.MAN NAMED SHEETS wae walking down the street om a hecer dav. accompanted by his wife and Chin. “ne of the Chicago Defeniler newshoy,. wha Yarpencd te kaos them, remarked to his pal: “Three Macca? “tho wheal me A Heathen’s Visit to Civilized America * pee: a x Now Iv Heago So mew Ander oa See eee aE ae TREE AND SE MocRaTiC AMERICA, Le (i FIRST THING To BO 1S SELEVE FLL go oveER AND N24 (Say some: atettae corners MIX WITH REAL CIVILIZED PEOPLE ee CLL INTRODUCE You A Te sence SMERICAN CIUZENS) (ERR ir r Dal aipesl Sea iN | SESS gee ayy ee | aslo: 7, Dr», al Ty ek im OS, GZ 4fV .. } =| <i SH) Sere ES ya /_ {Ee a oo dil E = Ee (a I Ss iD wD | bs ih : = AI Ss hel =— fi any = a A SS <— A eA MZ GHEE, TTT Tn eeonetk sine ouNE AY | 7 Wit RoueY, CHET Zine Teee ty JS) i ee rane Liban teen Hie tuna ee re meme HE'S. GOT A BUNCH oF DARKIES SLAVING AND WANTS US To CIvILize HIM. — For HIM, ANO THE Best pant ABOUT IT IS) I\TELL Hin waar a Teron sport HE'S Gor "EM -GELIEVING THEIR LABOR, ME HAD down ar TULSA A FEW WEEKS SN'T WORTH TONBY.—HA—HAL GO GURNING ANO SHOOTING Ls =o ga) a Gee Gon ee >, hs | SE BES) aes B®) ME YD>, KE OeBiy Z Ex) Ve. D> IPE NO RAND ke ese Pp WY <AeeN IS 3) See Se Beer mal, Sth eZ Dpoas Si! (gs Sete my nee! Se) eS cess a coy OVER THERE 15 THE FELtow ctHATL |! Kony zuzn) GACK To THE [fers THE RECORD Down Ww MISSISSIPPI.) || [WHERE You) JUNGLES WHERE) NEWS LED over 30 vmcning pacrees) || Caen 27 MERE ISNT AN I THE Unsy MWe Yeansnsn SeME-TOUNY n y PBIECT To IT, BUT aD q IT'S LoTS oF FUN) Zam me Kearns pegs, a Just THE SAME./ FARR GRRE) - [ae anes BAHAR AEE, dremel ee Mee Dip Ee |Buy LAY I) ay Lv Bw & LA Ss AAA Ly a CWT Baws MY NAM SS =H 2 Lo —_ WARY Saris SV FY" AREA. HE NAY Factors 2 YG ENO FS Mg Yh A eA ER A ay yy he, PUB SS fe LYNCHING AND DEBT-SLAVERY EXPOSED IN «AMERICAN CONGO’ A searching attick on the system of deby slavery in the South today as the caure of Inching and mob vtolence as Just eon published. in pamphtet form by the American Civil Liberties Vnian,. with” headyereters fn New York Cis.” ‘The statements and eon- clusions of the author, Wiliam Vick: ‘ns, Brig scuretary of the Association for the Advane: ment-af Colored Heo: ple, are indorsed by the Cli Liber- ties Union, which declares ta an in- troduction ‘uiat "in the South today ha man, shite or Mack, t= really tee publicly to «peas the trath ‘about the Face probe. We hellove this pam: phler to. Ire the essential trmth. We have consuned Somborn “shite men and women, ‘who tell ty peivagely thet eis the trath.” Roger X. taldwin, a ircctar of the union, polnted one the rconamie causes of the recent Tulss mols vinlones ax jist another demon. Station of the truth of the wenera Proposition. ‘Among the striking statements made be Slee Pickens in the pamahiet: ar theses Lynching “and nfob vfelence are ‘only methnds of sconomle repression, Lynching is mort prevalent where Negea lator is most exploited: und the spread of mah violence aaains Colored pcopiy has followed the Spread. of thts cxplaltation. tt Is chher due aiveelly to forts of the exploiting elas to repress. the Noro, for It le the indircetly resentment. of The laborers of other taclal Krouns Aggintt the axploltation. af Negro Tahir to their disadvantage This fs ithe difference ‘between Georgia. and Ease St. Tons. o Where Lyachings Occur “i Is instructive to nate wher: mast tenchinge take place, Yn 39 Nears the seven states Which ea. in Inching are, In the order of thet ceil ciainenes: Georsia,. Misshselppl Texas, Loutsiana, Atihama, Arkansas ‘and Tennessee. Alone with Alabama, Georgia and Texas, therefore, we have the great southern’ Mlssissinpl valley auresion which might he termed. “the Areerican Conze” The nest of this Congo fs not for rbber aed Ivory, but for cotton and Sugar. Here Taher is forced, anf the Tahorer Isa slave. The slavery i 2 cunninely contrived debt savers t0 ive the appearance of elvitizauen And the sanction of law. A debt of 4 fevw hundred doltars may tie a. black man and his family of ten as securely in hondaze to a great white. planter Ak Ie he had mirehased thelr bodies “The only. way for this debt slave to gee free from such a master Is to et'samenne else to pay this dent that ts. to. sell himself. to another, with added charges, expenses af mov Ing-and bonuses. Uy this method the enchiver ots his handmen cheaper than in a veeular slave system, f0F Inthe debt sesiem he does not have te pay the full inarket price Of 8 “Tits is the svetom that obtathe In the Brent Miseissinnt waley, and ft nas not heen modified tor. 80. wears oF more, The evil of thts sestem le Fecponeible tor all of the massacres of Calured prope and for nearly al ff the horitie Teachings and. burn fneeat indivitnal Negroes chat have Intely taken place tn this reston. “if we examine anv, even. tie TOs cometiearn. at these ‘race trountes Sewell find seme eoname wero at the bottom, sme. trouble ahont wasee or work or property. The existence Sie he mide of two Faces, one ROWE: far'ana the other weak. simole tends Sreater opportunity an freee pay to Riman greed and cocial Injustiee. ‘Ban on Prosperity SW ta therefore intelligible tha json reg Hots real ont excell In the South, the prosperous. an well-to-do Colored_fon who own Muelnesser and property, the. really most worthewhile ‘members of thel Eace, aro the ones roost likely to be forced to leave the community. Ther tay he compelled to abandon alt hele Twonertyposthaste to get away with thelr lives, and, not being allowed tc Eaturn, they must Fell out ata grent joss. "Sometimes when these Colored famittes ‘are ina. position to. ofr tome defanee to the mol the offcers Of the lave wil take a hard, because Sis "the nw” they’ ean dare tiore than the moh "A “wommltice of prominent citizens.” sometimes Ineluding the fnaver or the chief of ollee or the Sherif. Will call onthe ‘Colored man And warn him to teaver clufer onents cspotising ‘the ease of the nah er String ance Iabuity to Festa “Whe ‘a Colored family ts. thus riven out or eatermtinated neaminent reation ig always. made of thelr ‘prewpertise ae an indiract_omphacte Gu thei generat offensivencss: Rape and Lynching “one of the most successful tMlu- stone" inthe history. of human. rela: Tons if the opinion that thn exteror- Binary disposition to isnen Negroes in'ihe Gaited States ts gue to seme EXtraordinary tendones of the men of that ace te. commit rape. We eal this: iuston successful teecause’ 1s Aetoally. believed by many’ Af not De frost white people, "Hut facts and fidence point tn the. ennasite Wl fection fhat’ Africans "and “thetr eseendanty “are. exceptionally: one inclined to this particular violence: <Srhe appeal han been. wonderfully successful “Ie dean old Tuee of the Spnressor: Ho. must finda. motive thre wi Justirs him “In che “moral Soatimenta of hia peoples Tirut Te shoukd be noted: that im the United States the most awful slauste Torvand. Iynenings of Colored person inthe mast fewevears have not oren tecasloned Uy anyy matter of vex: the Mrasenere gt Fast St. Loute. Ti. in Tos; the’ multiple fsnehinae” of Frocks int Lowndes counties, Geors ia, in IIS! the Chicago. ious tn Tata: the Elaine Carle) massacre -tn 1219; and the burning of Henry Lowry at Nodenar Anke, In 1981. Class Rule the Cause “ytast of the lynching eefl ts trhce- ive toveconomie wrang. There it a Soneiction that the Negro asa cles foto be Kept under in han socletss that when a hlnck man works and Mecary it ig not primarily for his oven ond hut for the Zood of the dom!- Sant mice im America. ‘This ts class Pillage te Ie the Offepring ‘of the Gene Systems” If the steno attempts Tense ahave this’ condition he Is shaming seainee Cod Sad mae eee vossed. sternly: and reliant Betis ho be anrite ani hard. work Askrapove this preconceived. status Bence an offender like one whe Ie eeSeing to violate the sanctions of 3 Felteton. Eyere must bea change in this auutunie. coward. Colored “Americans Afbre we ean he (eee from lenchine, Ceetament ard a\e. ean” do. much, GerSiner panne do evervthing ay a Fumege? The notion ‘that God’ made Tee Sarg Yor the. heneht of anybody Shop MMHEE be wed outs Pa NEheN Libertien ‘Unton’ states cna he Fenorts whieh come to. ite TRL, iG alt over the country shote GIne® hore (x am increasing: tendenct [ttehten industrial centers, for Stewart tyra commen cae TWN Coterads. ‘The union asserts tna 2A, Stents in the Sonih ean he won seed oni Hy the united etforts of Pe Seh and whlie workers inthe Siutgeie ‘agninst industsat expteitas steues ‘Tau Sing-tau ts Kink of Chinese negkars. He has his headquarters tn China and is reputed to be worth $5,000,000, a fortune amassed from the Tribute of hegears all over the coun tev, He has called a “general strike" ‘Of ihe beggars in Ching. THIS avd THAT ‘A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Vents EL Tam phar at eae sylvain tn Reha ieidogcfent hea ETAL A he Moos oe tes tb atthe Wels Tee WAGE? cee tly dat Whe Reamer scare site ee, Ga ete Ze eae hk Siaie ry eats re tare a oo Wevtartes ta 'uct Mater than Fuceday of Saree, Is Venus a Flapper? Across the alste trom Venus dé Milo, “Grecian boat There sat Hotin's “Fhe Thinker,” and aN he sa there ute He.winielt hig eee at ens, who thus ‘kt hawt ins ont: “Say, ‘there ain't nethin’ doin’ Kid what you're chinklny “baw” ‘The Prodigal Son Daan ancient obetsance. ve swarth henchmen af the ebon-hued King Ua. Kulunkuta, whose sires wrought. with an oceult’ hand amonz the warlike hatives of old Henin. Guinea and So. malltand. ‘Speak owt “Jason. thot seeker for the golden flees. who mus heeds hive thy recoznition. Who ar they? Seme/seion of Dahomes? Le sald” hy full-grown frater. and “Doky. weno breathes the alt of Hin. seatha, vet hitteth tru the mark, Jote hands ‘with thee ‘round Pel 1-5 roune table, “Tis a seodly need, say not? oe 8 Soap, Have You Heard It? oily Bue May L hold your Pats Palm Olive—Not on your Life (boy' Buoy. wee tee The Fight Ave have reserved our most heaws opinion on the impending heavy hat tle until we had a last chance to draw All ‘losleat deductions fora pertee ssnogism. Now, we're suro that i Dempsey does not whip or tender im- pervious to outside distraction. oui Triend. ‘1. Genres, by the end OF th twelfth round, the Frenchman will win. eves And So Do You His Judzment’s good, his ways con- ‘else, He goes ft all alone, He fistens to nie flan advice, then gocs and takes his own. Bees ON spieks” of Dultth, |The Famous Series—"C's" The Dead —- The summer —s0n. ‘The —— the blind man sav. The Roman —sar. he Ay bee—e—Luelter. The Wandering Splinter Mrs, Halle Q. Brown, the ample prasiant of our National Federation of Woman's ‘Clubs, made. the "re tarkable remark” ist summer tha te nad labored with the Republican Tenders for a plank Inthe party pat Torm and they had heWwed us offs plinter.. Ther deserce credit” fo thal, though. for #0. far they haw hot carclessly’ left i Taving” aroune Whore, we ght” sick it in our nsere. annette, ae fae Diogenes Werks Overtime Sir—A Chicago daily, rins the (0 lowing alluring headline: 800 inns Fipte tm cheng” can yor hein me w find one? —Luciter. Of course i's none of our business— calico, crepe, or erash—but we wil Say that our glelfelend next doo Sure does wear a wicked and a numer: aan: hax DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS | PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID ‘REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ‘So Gaara Are Diagnosed and No Puestiptions Given ie Teeve Wyihly Artiles “TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM IN TEXAS. Tn dealing: with” tuberculosis one must endeavor to save others If ho sould ‘save himaeit 1. In" the whole. state of, Texas there ts net a single bed for w tuber~ ctious Colored ‘person outside tho Mate penitenuars se makes: no dle~ ference what the social statue may bo as to educatlon, tancial ability to ayy there is not even a bed In eho poorhouse to when a Colored person, nay, Jay claim. 2 There are over 4.000 Colored people of Texas Who dle every Year Of tubereulosia 3. There sure 40,000 Colored proplo in Tove solfering. from tubereulsla eters dn A. And, by the way, In.this fourth Proposition. the state of Texas. from Jan economic standpoint."suddenty be~ comes interested an fe ls thie fourth fcondition that, has brought about FRopefut action ‘saa Inudanle cause. Cader the fourth we note that Texas loses SL4600,000 annually trom Toss of services, and. £1.200.000 for medical jeare and treatment: nearly 620,000,090 fost annuaily-on tuberculous Colored people alone, according: to the report perth “Tesi Publ Health Aiwos slatton. ‘Asa rewle of the widespread pub- Hicity piven to these tacts the sleep lng “consciousness of the Lone Star State haa been aveakened az t0 Its reiation and obligation to its Colored Pennie. ‘The lesielature gat busy and passed 2 hin, “Tungreviosts Among. tho osrees. eareving an appropriation of 300000 for tho construction and Jcquippi= of « Raspleat for Negroca. ‘Tis PH, ax Sou might expect. was Inromptly veroel bythe goveraor. However, there are bright prospeets that, throuzh the campatgn of pub- Hetty being carried on. ie will evens tually convinnd the Christian, plies spirited, God-tcaring. God-loving peo- le of Texas that a sanitarlum. for iSemroce ts both g “health and eco [nomle insuranee""and that the state fof Texas will ultimately. be. greatly cas, THE ONLOOKER Br. L eckson! THE RHINE HORROR only in couraze bur in ability co ner~ CES rman ees ese 8 ten VV thete potscn pas tombe avon ee cick tn nam hi fhe black troors.on the Thine! nae men. have eefased, poe ny abetted by cur cnemlea here we] stamens cu men Rave eeluned. pre nis paper gave the facts. whieh Ht en qheaselves In postions. whet iim, comendlcted_ the] SU prejaiced eantain could make fe SEG. ine rromeante| iaeomatorsabto fer them oF Because i By Nlen even Me lof the. additional cost of uniforms, RP wife of a Con-iie this ts crue it is a very untortu- ‘ae gressman from U-| nate situation to have brave. men chose Sra incle “actomed w sho are not willing to reap the frutts Bee Ty seread and mate] oy ie beavers. who belle the Very Betiem <7. Reverie ridiculous) quatitien wRich make them supertor Berens | bY journeying tol Sitcera and superior men. HE. committee which picked "T cance Giinte or the Sptesora trodat cerealay erade mo tistake tn choosing Sin lip. Bere is mena ho for years fas pervisted tn his efforts to reach the height of hi protesson, never giving up aitheur Breen discouraged te te sald thae Str Galpin fe avnrandfather.1¢ this is true what a heritage Ne wil eave to those youngsters not oni in rept taxion and achievement bu In oxara- pie, of faith. dosged actermination Bn ete in himseit and Ris abit “Tnose fiends and. admirers. wh watched the statermanslie maner tr whieh, he tenet the. Drama Tage bannuet tnekdent oF who 200 himstake 9 vehicle ike “The Emperar Jones which probably was nota together to his fate, and’vide to fae rit in spite of that fet. will bo lad tov ape, hm receler thls. add fionat aletinetion. “We mish for Me Gaipin many more tsuriphant. sears Snd-aat our congratulations tothe aE eth he will reoelves ECENT dispatches, tell of tho R ‘production nt anoter parhotor= Keat play sponsored ti the Med feat Review of Reviews, which stood Nebind. the now famous, “Damaged Goods” This new play. sald to. bo Written by Ernest. Howard Culbort- on, was offered a few weeks aro be fore a speciatly selected audience at the Republic Theater in New York. ekg need fo deat with certain conditions which are-satd to exist io the districts In whieh our peopte live In Washington and other big Eastera elites, The play 1s. called ("Goat fallen” We are not exactly informed about how much Importance the au- hor attaches. to his ttle as to Its connection with thn substance of his flag. We do know that at times It Appears 10 be the mission of some of ur enemites to rake us play the ttle fote in that Kind. of play. "Coat ‘ites bs portraved by a east’ made Gp exclusively of our people. TRIS Stent not to be a dliicute task 1€ the setting ts Rene i Amerioa, Te has heen the piirpose of certain types of white people to Keep us In the alleys and to make us the goats of thelr schemes. Let us hope that future Fenerations will see Tess of It in real ite. When some of us iearn fo put faith tn our kind tn the same way that wo have been putting faith In shite people, so that our own ambitious fen and women ean count on Our pupport in. ther efforts. to” advance and give uk service in any legitimate Tine af endeavor: when Wwe learn to fwige worth and abies rather than Skin igment: when we learn to do things toxether, sharing our losses and ealns alike, without losing Rope oe folth—then we will he on the road to deliverance {fom Geat “Alley. In this particular our destiny ts ta our own hands, We are Yearning to une dooretand these things. thank heaven. Tut there If a long road ahead of us Set, and we must not waste thne in Self-congratulation until the task: Is completed... The. ignorant amone us fre stil (00 numerous and unwelldy. So man can run a winning race under ihe nandieap welkht of ignorance and false pride in this ilfe, TALKS ON In a recent issue of the Journal of Outioor tite we note tht the exis Tunllg. Health, Association “discusses the auestion: an “Why Does Texas [men Wl Neola Negre ca Sanitarinm?=— in [gee Se the first” place, if IRBE eS -7al] we were truly (gm Bik al democratic, 1¢ we (Og eS std forthe ue (Uae Sal meaning and real- [BMA iy ieee eres Regie Sis when we pro- | BRaSiasegant slain alt "che (eg ord tt “this is 4 the lund of the WeSSPail& fece und the home je, IP es ae ZC cont see nd reason for a Negro sani- tarlim, oa sanitarhim for any group or varlety of humanity who art American. citizens. or otherwise. {hls countey. Tr the rank and ile o the people of this country thoronshs believed in th doctrine enunciated by ‘the lamented fahcotn, that “this ls a government of the peofle. fo the people and by, the prorie.” we Would again say that we sen NO. Fea- son for a Nesro sanitarium in, Texas Tut we are confronted with {ats and not theories: we aro confronted wit conditions nnd not mere figments 0 Imagination. Hence. there are. som facts and conditions that make it lm. perative on the part of the ruling, 0 the Inilurntiat and dominating: clas of Texas to furnish and equlp ‘up-to-date sanitarium for the Coloreé people. af that state if the dominat Ing and governing class would sav themselves. ‘AS We all nnderstand, twhercutos) fs no respecter of persons: therefor the peopes of Texan (and, fOr. tha matter. the people of any of the Southern or Northern states) canna jeseape the fact that If they. employ [Colgred servants ax domestics. nursex conghmen. walters. cooks. wash: seamen, ta time. ‘heing exposed te fnfection, they sill witimately Be. come contaminated ith the tubers Roctliie: THE RHINE HORROR: HES the Germans fiat let toe (WV tisir poison gas hombs abou the black troops-on the thine atty: abetted Br our enomlew hese a ome whom we always have. with ws ee. tue eek aite contradicted the Tying propagant which even the site of a Con- gressman from Il- Iinois ‘stooped to spread, and mat hereei€ ridiculous by journeying France to inter- view Marshal Foch about It Now rhe New York: Times come: out with som additional fact: which will prove Interesting gine ee hoc Sem Gs. Seek “gS these wid tales have been 20 effective that the summer resorts in or alons the Rhine valley have been caretull Srolded by those having money. t spend on vacations and outings whe Sorive ‘peace amd satety {6r thelt Pleastires rather than danger and ex. fitement. Tesult—the Austrian TSF has heen getting ine. vacatfoner: fand tourists, while the Rhine soe hecsins. ‘So ont cood friends have hestlfres themselves to-s¢e to fe that the truth be told. We are now favored with Ja very. interesting account. of the model behavior of these troops whe were helt up to the world as fonds [Our Germans find that they are to be preferred to the French beeause the} cherish no traditional hatred of them fan: therefore treat them more con. SMteratels.. ‘They chastise thelr over Zeatons friondz In SMunich, whence this propaganda ic said to have emanated for ruining thelr business with: Tes Some of us woul! not he surpelsed te ieaen nally that this Munich bear fens of a King with, which Wwe ar familiar ae being made in America How ave wish the reat story of hess proprietors of the fihine resorts contd De the means of instigating a flood 2 publleity throuzhout the countes. an Perhaps another. Madison Square Garden mecting £0 tell the truth. t ‘Kmericans seho habitually shut the ears to it where Wo are concerned. ees WHERE 1S THE PRISONER? | oyrvisE appalling: tragedy: which, en T ewitad Tutea ‘broke upon th Eountry 20 sukldenis alli erewsome icliness thatthe. presen Extatences if ho sll ves, of the, poo fellow stho inevered ‘the. displeastir of the elevator operator has. bees Jocestooked, Where. tne? Report has te that he was spicited away fo Fhetier protection. From the evidence the best protection he could posstbl have was sho detorminatton of tho Tan band of determined. ryen whe iad mate up #helr minds that cher oud be ne. of%clat ce unolficta fsnohing if they eoutd prevent tt, We rst ake off our hate to thisevt [Ronco of fellow feeling and sympathy Sith a bother wrongfully ant tn. Justis ured. POLICE PROMOTIONS HERE police sears waged 3 "Tistceeserat batcio lth three al iogea holdup men on the street Jor Chicago a fer days ao. ,One of the officers has the distinetfon of no Neing white. He (= credited with kill Ing one of the handite and aiding I the capture of another. Newspaper JAtepatenes. inform us that theta fenite officers are slated for: promo: Mons. 0 the rank’ of sergeant, aad tint our particular officer “will prob. avis also. receive "a nrometfon: Queer how aitieult si seeme for th powers to make up thelr minds abou uch macters even when the facts x ftearis) show ‘that In. eis” Instance See eich aafonanea kis teneere too GILPIN GOAT ALLEY