Chicago Defender

Jack Johnson's Prison Term Ends; Will Re-enter Ring PRICE 10 CENTS Warren, Ark., July 8—Mrs. Agnes Pennington of this city beat Miss Dovey Blackman about her husband some eight months ago, and Miss Blackman proceeded to get revenge by taking Mrs. Pennington's husband and marrying her. The marriage in the marital tangle occurred in a new light when the Blackman woman stabbed the woman whose husband she had taken. In the case of the word of the case which the police have that one Hutie Pennington, the husband, found it difficult to get along with the one engaged him in his weakness. It was because of the affection that had developed between her and Pennington that the latter, in a letter to Mrs. Pennington, fled with Miss Blackman to Louisiana and lived there for several months. Recently he came back and demanded that his husband give his household goods which she had kept all the time. She refused. Makes Faces at Her Pennington and the girl lived together near Mrs. Pennington. She did not seek to regain her husband, on the morning of the wedding, to do some grieving on the latters' machine. As she knocked at the back door Miss Blackman came out from the adjoining house, clattering on a hysterical. Instead of going directly, she began ridiculing Mrs. Pennington and making faces at her. The married woman appealed to her husband, who was stolen, her husband she ought to be satisfied. At that the Blackman woman ran to her, drew a krafft from her bosom and beaten her, then plucked up a hey stick and began fighting back. Both women fought until they were too weak to do more. Released on Bond Miss Blackman was arrested and will be tried in the latter part of July. Penhillton, who has since been sued for non-support by a wife alleged to have been murdered by Blackton, was also arrested and later let out under bond until the meeting of the chancery court in July. "MOONSHINE," COFFEE? EODIE CAN'T REMEMBER Edgar Foleman, 27, 3564 Jhodes is wondering what is wrong with his memory. Something amusing at 10:30 p.m. on September 1, but, how, when or where he just cannot remember to save his life. He is feeling good. He ate from his bed feeling good. He ate a light breakfast of two beverages with butter and drank a cup of coffee. Then about 11:29 o'clock he went to the street and there he found the friend of the Will Anderson. He will went to 234 and Washah, then come back to 25th street. He found the numbers that his movements Sunday, but not the three times. He declares he never drank anything at his home but coffee for 15 minutes before drinking anything else at any other place. But Sunday afternoon he was found at 234 and State street in a semi-circle near him. He is President hospital where upon admission, it was found he was suffering from the effects of poison which was supposed to be the drunkenness. But when and where he did the drunkenness is a mystery to the police. When he woke Monday he had been brought there from the hospital, that he had been taken by the police, who found him half combed out and State Street. He had remembered drinking a sin "I don't remember drumming a single thing," he declared. CLIMBS FIVE STORIES. DROPS BRICK ON GIRL Wolton Harrington, 12, 2855 State street, was detained on June 26, Grove Lane, 14, 2856 Wahooah street, was detained at 5:30 and Sixth street, Monday morning, June 4. ```markdown ``` Harrison, first attacked Genessebe by threwed rocks at her as she stood at 52th and State streets selling soil sold. A man handed him a bag of soil and placed it on his shoulder. Harrison then rode his way to the top of the Pomegranate, a discovery he built, before which Genessebe was standing. From the roof of the building Harrison dropped a stone from the roof of her head,弹击 a swash wound. She had to be taken to Provident hospital. Peon Poisons Employer; Must Hang for Crime Waxworth, Ga., July 8—Julius King has been sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Salma O'Brien. The crime was committed last February. King had been trying to get away from the lassenger farm for some time, but was caught by a light poison, make him sick and then run away. The prison killed him and then arrested by Athlone county officers and carried into White county for safe keeping. He is required to have the hangings will take place July 19. How Chicagoans Keep Cool Beach beauties take dip in Lake Michigan to escape torrid rays of sun --Photo by Woodard Philadelphia, Fay July 8—Br. William A. Creditt, churchman and at the time of his death principal of bourbonation in Philadelphia, Merry hospital. He had been ill several weeks. Death was due to a complication of diseases. The noted minister was 68 years old, he was the wife of whom two daughters and a son. His whole life was full of achievement. Especially were the later years marked by noteworthy services. For example, he was the pastor of Preston Baptist church, Cherry street near Eleventh, known locally as the Cherry Street Baptist church. When the building there had become congestion it was sold for $100,000 and a new church built at the corner of Christian and 16th streets through the efforts of the Creditt, Merry hospital, and the congregation. The postmaster of this church was retained until a few years ago when he required to be housed in the Merry hospital. The congregation had been purchased for this purpose by Mr. Trawer, new designee. It is believed that the exact duties of the work may be determined by the Merry hospital's system. Funeral services were held from the Baptist Temple as there was no church in the city large enough to accommodate the body of a person to the man who had been their friend. PERSONALITY BAD: CREW QUITS WHEN HE'S HIRED Savannah, Ga., July 3-5, John Easte of this city has established his reputation as one of the most skilled and most experienced two years he has had jobs on seven different ships and each ship has gone back. Now other sailors report that two years ago Easte was given work by the United States shipping board. His first job was on the ship "Cairo," which he worked on Typhus. Easte journeyed back to Savannah and get work on a wooden ship which was buried on a roof port Cairo. Pupil training again for Kuwait War. This was wartime. During the recent labor troubles he was sent to Charleston on the sternship Brisher and was drunkling from the strikers except Easte. He specifically returned to Savannah. Another job came to him when he was signed up the belayers aft had it was necessary to lay the ship up for repairs. On his last job the crew were out of a job "hodooo" or Engle is out of a job. Nashville, Tenn., July 8—The third prize of $75, offered by the Metropolitan Magazine of New York in its "Can We Keep Peace With Japan?" was won by Isaac Fisher, editor of the Fisk University News, are writing August刊 of the magazine just released. The first prize of $400 was won by Gregory Mason (white) of New York and the second award of $125 by John Collier (white) of Tas. N. M. Fisher has won several other prizes in multiple titles contended in the magazine. Among the prizes he has won in past through his writings are first prize of $400 offered by Experimental Press; second prize of $125 offered by the St. Louis post-tested; first prize of $50 offered for the best digest of the articles of the magazine offered by Hart, Schmidt & Merz; executive commission of Chicago; second prize of $140 offered by the Manufacturer's Record of Kaitlin, etc. These who know Mr. Fisher's record are aware that these are lots of the prizes of the magazine, but the universe of the country. It will be remembered that he won the first prize of $50 in Everybody's Magazine coauthored in 1982, and the best of the legal and professional men of the country. Recently the senior class of Fisk University received a certificate service in enclosing the delisting tome. BEFORE GOING TO CHAIR Columbus, Ohio, July 15, Royce- Richardson, 32, was electrocuted at the ultra-particle safety Last Friday of Louis Schroeder and A. K. Long, New York Central railroad detectives, who were killed during a hold-up in Toronto January 17, last month. The man, in consultation with an in- strument, dicked from a carabiner the style of coin and floral shroud he wished to be buried in. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5, John B. King, aged 12, son of Me. and Mrs. Church's, $75 Gates avenue, and Mrs. Church's, $75 Strasbourg, Strasbourg of Philadelphia, 19. graduated Monday, June 17, with high honors from the Junior High School to the second year class at the Iowa State University, where he was only one of our group out of a class of 413 graduates. YARD TULS K WHIP FLORIDA GANG TAKES PREACHER OUT FOR BEATING Congregation Threatens to Uprise Unless Leader Is Returned BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT Coconut Grove, FL, July 7. Houses he advised members of his Haiti to demand the right to vote, to re-enter the country and to protect the home of their women at whatever cost, the Haiti, H. H. H. was taken from his home last week and wanted to discontinue his presenting. This instruction came after Haiti had been beaten across the country according to the latest report here. City in Uproar When it was taken from the minister had been taken from his home, members of his correspondent became alarmed and demanded his return upon threats of starting trouble. City officials tooting the resentment and members of the American League to help keep peace. Ray Hiles was released and returned to his home city, foot. He showed no marks of rough treatment. It is claimed that the whites have become arrested throughout the state because members of the Hiles are demanding representation at the ballot box, the only superior in which justice can be older and from the Southern white man, by detaining him at the polls and waging checks on the men elected officer. Attacks White South The Roy, Hirgs has been outspoken in his demand for justice and fair play in Florida. It is said that he has received several threat letters, letters in which he accused the "white doctrine" of the South from his pulpit, Florida has an ugly record of poaching, ex-Governor Cats, who used his political career was accused of the charge of holding men of our force in bondage. He escaped the state and was arrested, in Albany, Ga., armed with a blackhacker, of the Ku Klux Klan, whose members are said to be the gang that attacked Roy, Hirgs, has been very active recently. It is mighty that he has been accused of the gang who are also affiliated with the American Legion. However, leaders here are advising their followers to ignore their threats and demand their rights as American citizens. Find Klansman Slain The Ku Klux movement is meeting strong opposition in Texas, according to a group of nearly one of the men who made good their attempt to unsecure Dr. Cockrell, aoston dentist. The group is in the woods just outside of that city. The report of his death has been kept secret, but the group has said they were wain slain for friends of the dentist. NEWLYWED WOMAN SOUGHT BY AFFINITY; MURDEBED Charles Bradshaw fondled his gun and pledged. Had not Rosie lived common law wife? She belonged him, such was his interposition of the law when he thought of Rosie, who had come over to marry James, and being impressed that she was tired of the illicit love that she enjoyed with him. He could stand the anguish no longer when Rosie at 1483 North Wells street and sat to death the man who had taken his place. Rosie rose to 4160 Magnolia avenue. He had taken his wife, who was formerly Rosie Harland, to see her mother at the mill with the circumstances told Bradshaw that his former sweetheart was calling in the neighborhood with the facts, when he met the man for stealing his love. Bradshaw then him to death. In the presence of his wife, such were the facts, when Bradshaw was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder without bail. Bradshaw was taken in custody by Officers Dalley and East Chicago avenues anon. James Thomas Appointed U. S. District Attorney New York, July 5. - Attorney James G. Thomas, Jr., has been appointed assis in United States district attorney, and is the district attorney by District Attorney William Hayward. Attorney Thomas is the first face man to hold such a post. TULSA IPA Movie Films Ignite, Girl Dies in Fire Movie Films Ignite, Girl Dies in Fire Little Lulu Bucchier, 2 years old, the daughter of Mrs. Lucele Dickson, 18 East 57th street, played for the last time Sunday afternoon, July 3, with her 10-year-old playmate, Engleza Bucchier, on the roof of another building that stood good enough to lightning the back porch of her home. Lucele went out on the poet-her可爱 playground—out a $20 clock that fell on the floor and froilled and amused themselves until near 3:30. Then Lucele sat down to watch her here do some stunts that she had done on the floor. On the roof were some small cans, paper and remnants of a moving picture film with which the children had played. Engleza Bucchier sat on a piece of explosive that he wanted to hear off. "Look here, Lucele," he said, "and watch the explosive." Engleza Bucchier watched. Engleza dropped the explosive into the can. He got a match and lighted a piece of paper to put into the can. The paper missed the can and began to burn his fingers. Engleza dropped the burning paper toward the can. The paper missed the can and began to burn her fingers. The can was near Lucele. The film blazed and caught the little girl. She screamed. Her mother ran to her home, but there was still hope for her life. She probed her mother and froilled there the county hospital where she died Monday. LIBERIANS PAY FLORAL TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT LIBERIANS PAY FLORAL TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT Washington, D. C., July 8—Charles Dunbar Burress Karp, President of the republic of Liberia, who is in this country negotiating the final details of a $5,000,000 credit established some time ago, pledged a tribute to Liberia, pledged a tribute to July 4 to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The memorial of the president Roosevelt showed himself as deeply interested in the Republic of Liberia. In 1908 he received a commission from the state to establish the establishment of a basis for putting the republic on a fish plane of national efficiency. Mr. Rent was secretary of state at that time. President King and the members of the Liberian plenary commission, commemorating Colonel Roosevelt's establishment of the public on the west coast of Africa, arrived at Oyster Bay at 12 o'clock independence day. A wreath was laid upon the state by the American President, who was accompanied by R. E. R. Johnston, senior associate justice of the Lilian Supreme Court; John Lewis, senior associate justice of the Treasury; Gabriel Dennis, secretary of the plenary commission; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul general, and Dr. Emrnett J. Scott, secretary general, was a member of the American commission sent to Liberia by President Taft in 1909. HARDING ASKS 600 CHIEFS TO SLASH EXPENDITURES Washington, D. C., July 8—A notable conference was held in the auditorium of the Interior Department building June 29. Those taking part in the proceedings were the President and Vice President, the members of President Harding's cabinet and 609 chiefs of various government represented by Dr. William A. Warfield and Emmett J. Scott of Howard University. The men met to listen to them, and by Charles C. Davies, an nationally named director of the national budget. President Harding, in opening the conference, added, "In such a place, he has never been like this certainly none to my knowledge. I am very glad to come before you and stand sponsor for this conference." He would further explain the federal government is committed to a period of economy and efficiency in government. The statement and response would further illustrate the administrations have gone before. It is made in a new realization of the necessity of driving out the loss, unscientific exploitation, and waste of public funds. "There has seemingly grown up an impression that public treasures are inexhaustible things and a conviction that we should be thought of in public penses. We want to reverse this. Congress, in order to change the policy, has provided for the first time in history a federal government for a bureau of the budget." JOHNSON PLANS TO START AGAIN ON RING CAREER Jack Gains Freedom Saturday; Harry Wills to Be First Opponent Leavenworth, Wash. July 8—JACK Johnson will walk out from the Fort Leavenworth prison a free man Saturday and in good physical trim. He intends to build new a career in the ring which made him famous and which tried to send him to the bottom. Johnson has been having daily and is in the best of condition, from the reports of those close to him and fighters who have gone there to train him. His weight is now 230 pounds. His first match noon gaiting his frogs from Chicago to Chicago on the night of his release at Leavenworth, provided the authorities do not raise an objection. Arrivos in Chicago Thursday Jack Johnson will arrive in Chicago at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. He will be made by a delegation headed by a band. His entree to the South Side district will be marked with both pump and nitting creeper, and he will be called at his home, 3642 Grass boulevard, and ford Mrs. Jack Johnson preparing to leave for Kansas. She would speak at the Ethel Church in Leavenworth on Sunday morning, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ethel Church City, San, and Chicago City, Mo. He is well versed on the Bible. Johnson to Fight Wills? New York, July 8—According to present pack, Jack Johnson will come to New York, where he will start training for his proposed bout August 22. Johnson has been offered $30,000 for his end of the purse. Another tempting offer will be made him if Dempseys, manager, Jack McCormack, is not available, the present champion with Johnson. Dempseys has been offered $200,000 to fight. This fight is sponsored by Corp. J. McCormack, formerly fighting in Pasadena, Cal. The outcome of the negotiations is being closely watched. Another synthetic is trying to October 12 in New Jersey in the present arena built by Tickle Dickson, since the latter, a Texan, refuses to match Dempseys with Wills or even consider a sympathetic opponent. Dempseys will first test out the public and see whom it wants to see in action first, as they believe many would just as soon see a Wills-Dempseys fight. The winner will first take over the arena on Boyle's thirty acres and then go ahead with their plan. CONVICT ESCAPES FROM COPS IN THUNDERSTORM Waycross, Gn. July 8 - Providence came to the aid of La Mura, Murray, who was a member of the police whiskey in his possession and sentenced to serve three months on the county chain gang and pay a fine 1000. The sentence had just been pronounced and the officers were preparing to take him from the house. The day before the storm began and played havoc with the lights in the room. They all went out, in the darkness Murray cared and proved futile. They proved futile. Four other convicts were not fortunate as Murray. These men and were captured and were captured by officers here. They have been returned to Florida. RETURNS TO SCENE OF CRIME, TAKEN BY POLICE Gentry Gray, 18, 1331 East 45th street, who has been wanted by the police in connection with the shootings of 3114 Rhodes avenue June 14, was caught at that address by Officer Ewing Saturday, July 2. Gray is a cousin to Mrs. Betty Kyle, who was shot and wounded by her and wanted to see his cousin, so he called at 3314 Rhodes avenue, where she still resides. Officer Ewing believed that sooner or later Gray would have seen each day he watched and visited the house. He was there Saturday when Gray finally came and put him under arrest. Gray gave his address as Gentry Gray. He is being held as accessory to the fact under $5,000 bond. MARRIAGE ANNULLED New York. July 8.—in the case of William H. Bullock against his wife, Justice Joseph Newburger in *Supreme court last week*, annulment was granted on the grounds of Mrs. Bullock's age of consent at time of marriage. READ big free book offer on page 8 of this issue RELEEF Arkansans Drive White Lawyer Out Detroit, MIhe, July 8.—One of the outstanding speeches made at the recent annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was made by U. S. Bratton, for twelve years United States attorney for the eastern district of Arkansas. Mr. Bratton declared that his official and personal experience had taught him that the practice of peonage, accompanied by brutal whipping was general throughout the South. He himself, because he had attempted to represent farm tenants in court, had been threatened with death, his son had narrowly escaped being murdered, and his entire family forced to have Little Rock and seek a new home by Detroit. He further charged that the Arkansas riots of 1918 were provoked by white planters who had refused statements to tenants whose cotton-they had taken and therefore did not want the cases to go to court. Lynching and other crimes of violence were designed to terrorize the tenants and to theू them in subjection, record, and the white planters would stop the white planters from seeking to obtain their rights, but to prevent them or any one else neting for them. He urged a federal law, based on the interstate commerce clause of the federal constitution to meet the situation. LOS ANGELES CITIZENS MOUNN LOSS OF PIONEER LOS ANGELES CITIZENS MOUNN LOSS OF PIONEER Los Angeles, Cal., July 8.—Burner services were held here for Mrs. Ellen Huddleston, who was the wealthiest resident of Los Angeles and a pioneer of Angeles and Southern California since 1851, when she crossed the Mississippi Mississippi to Cali- lifornia in com- pany with a party of 60, of whom she was the last survivor. 100 At one time owned the property on which the Los Angeles city leston. hill now stands clear to the Sea to Sainte Mary was born in Hynes county, Mississippi, in 1838. At the time of crossing the plains her family consisted of her mother, Biddy Mason, and two sisters, Biddy Mason and Salt Lake for awhile and then traveled on to San Bernardino, eventually reaching their destination at Santa Monica canyon. She and her relatives narrowly missed being taken to Texas as slaves, legislation safeguarding them from that fate being passed just at the time when they rejoined Santa Monica. Her destination was married to Charles Owens, to whom were born two children, Robert Curry and Henry Lewis. Her husband, Robert Curry, was the Mr. Hudleston died Friday at the age of $3 at her home, 140th 11th street. Funeral services were held from the Independent Church, 18th and Palomar streets, under the direct direction of Smith & Williams funeral directors. REFUSE TO SURRENDER RIGHTS: BEAT OFFICER A practical demonstration of how white people resent any taking away of their personal liberty was given when five white persons, three men and two women, are alleged to have prevented them from sleeping on the beach at 39th street. Patrick Hannah, a South Park policeman detailed to guard the beach beaten, said he was reported that the men and women were lying on the sand in the early morning when Hannah ordered them to move. They would have been arrested, but were not injustice and silly to try to force people to stay from there during such hot weather. In the further alteration which resulted Hannah's gun been from him and he was whipped. The men and women who attacked the officer were John Bates, and Michael McCormick. The officer Edward Osen Ward, 6557 Wentworth avenue; Fay-Fayne and Myrtle Myers, 4521 Clifton avenue. An erroneous report sent to the police department caused Mr. Clifton, caused the report to get out that a race riot had been started. Help Bid Victims The Langley Avenue Mission, 3716 Langley avenue, donated to the Tulsa University Medical Center, 3112.20, Mrs. L. Smith is president, the mission has meetings daily at the Langley Avenue Mission. CITY OFFICIALS TURN DOWN AID; HELPLESS SUFFER Tulsa, Okla. July 8.—Relief work for strecken tulsans has reached a critical stage. A night has been waged over the heads of Mayor Evana and Commissioners Addison and Steiner in an effort to place responsibility for the discharge of the public welfare board, and the information sent out from this city to the effect of the relief work has caused help. The local chapter of the Red Cross has sought to force a show-down in the matter of funds available for the work. Refuse Three Hundred Help. The Red Cross claims that they are at great risk of losing their funds, and that they have had to turn away as many as three hundred helpless persons in one day. They want the relief work to be continued, and that which was supposed to aid in this work has been found to be without funds also. Ms. Willows, Red Cross of public officials to put on a campaign for money was responsible for the present situation. A member of the citizens' relief committee, has sent a receipt to Jesse Blank, banker, of Chicago, for $1,200 which Chillegans have contributed to the committee large amounts but so far Chicago is in the lead. Promotional efforts are being put into effect, the date two months of summer left in order to provide homes for the poor during the winter. It is probable that the houses built. Renew Segregation It has been learned that every white organization in town has been asked to resolve to not let the place they should in the city be the center. They are wholesale and industrial center or into a union depot site. Strong influence is being brought to hear in order to force the town to move further out. The city administration has disclaimed all responsibility or liability for any loss on account of or for life, death or property of a person with a serious organization. It is required to make legal demands upon the city for payment, and if this is officially refused, the matter will be handled by the city. The insurance companies have also refused to honor any of the claims growing out of the riot, on account of the city's failure to protect local battles are expected to result as a result of this stand. Washington, D. C., July 8.—Two very interesting conclusions have developed from surveys made by the Department of labor under the directive H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation. The first was in the matter of unemployment and brought out the fact that while about 20 per cent of our unemployed employed during depression only 2.5 per cent of the skilled labor was thus affected. This conclusion bears with it the moral that where our labor is it stands a better chance of survival. The other is that a survey of savings banks in industrial centers where race men and women have developed 22 per capita has been withdrawn during the depression. This indicates, Mr. Brown's report says, that the Race inhancing classes of the North are strong, and the care of those to be thrifty to hold onto their savings. These facts, while adding to the informative status concerning the Race, are the same as favorable comments to the Race in the World's development in the industrial world. WITNESSES IN PEONAGE CAUSE FREED, GIVEN 500 at Atlanta, Ga., July 8. The witnesses in Georgia, the "world's worst shayer" have been freed. These men and women had been arrested by federal agents and placed in confinement in Pulton town for safekeeping. Each tower had $8 for the time spent in prison. The witnesses were released from the tower in accordance with an order from the district attorney's office, requesting the district attorney's office. Following their release they were ordered to report to the marshal and to guard and receive their compensation. Those freed were Claude and Emma Freeman; Julius, Irena and Rufus Freeman; and John May Benton and Fred Favors. The government will keep in touch with all these men and women. In addition, they have been indicted in the federal courts, the district attorney felt that it would be unnecessary to hold the new case against Williams himself, however, that he would be able to recall them when the new case against Williams is brought to trial. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOWL YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER I NOW. PAGE TWO DISABLED WORLD WAR VETERANS HOLD CONVENTION The convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World was in their best order with the dis to a delay for headed by Judge Robert S. Warks of Cincinnati, the national resident with a colorado by the U.S. Commission on crucifixion and a policy for reliance for the U.S. military to Harding was the first 考虑的, given A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. with the national president with his delegation by the committee at the national convention presentations. For committee at the national convention was the first national conven- tion. A venerable old man of the national convention wrote Him Will- horse, who was the president of the national convention from the Boise Washington Chamber of Commerce, Ky. Mr. Will- horse was a member of the Fitch in-house committee and Mr. John- horse in the jury. In the children's new spelling the committee was the only one qualified to perform the national ceremonies. It is hoped that in many cases the children will be contributed for the whites and the soldiers of the Navy. The con- dition offered and accepted at the con- ference. State departments and local chapters may determine the membership of chapters, and may admit or reject any applicant for a prospective membership chapter, providing, however, that all applicants admitted to membership must be eligible for membership of one of these articles. Section one provides that the applicant must indicate his belief in the importance ideas and work for the betterment of all wounded, injured and disabled veterans of the war. Kentucky delegates that members in Louisiana and only been permitted to take care of civil service education. That was threatened. In the resolutions sent to the Presidency, they requested that services must be granted 5 per cent of when taking civil service examinations. Confirmation resulted because there were small chapters which sent deficiencies without the proper credential. The national office is to make these branches are properly listed up. RACE HAS TOO HIGH Mr. Washington said, "Stick to the crops. We have weighed his command of the land and the crops are on the farms as outstretched or idle farmers. In determining the best thing or not we must be guided by the consideration of what is best for us in dollars and process. We have made our industrial and commercial arrangements is yet to be achieved. We group that have reached the top. The agricultural stage of racial decisions and races become great agriculture must give way to industry and commerce. Judging from the results we have seen so far, we have too many thus encouraged and this number must give way to a large proportion of artisan commerce. We we give to win in the race. This fact of course must be maintained by the union of New York district centers in the last five years, district centers in the last five years, churches and business await them. Men With Loaded Grip New York, July 8—George Bradford, 34, and George Edwards, 35, were arrested by Detective John L. Smith and Prentice Hoefer of the Albany department and locked up in the office of charge of vaguity. The officers saw the men with a suitcase, which they had taken, and according to the officers, the patience had been stolen from the busiest on route to Lake George would claim it in police court, where the police would be preferred against the two. PARTNERS IN BAKERY SHOP STAGE GUN DUEL Atlantic City, N. J. July 8—When Charles Taylor and Ernest Barrisle, Mediterranean avenue, became enclosed in a jim dug in front of the Mediterranean avenue, and a pedestrian became so excited that a rion call was turned in. Ten men arrived, and the scene four arrests were made. REPORT OF CONFERENCE The East Liverpool-Wellsborough branch of the National Association for the Protection of Monkeys, July 4, at the Lee Chapel Methodist church, the A. J. Johnson, delegate to the National Association, submitted an interesting report on the work of the national conference, and received a vote of thanks by the organization for his presentation of the proceedings of the Detection conference. LEGION UPHOLDS KU KLUX The Tennessee Association began at its annual convention killed a production of the legend at the Ksik Klaxt. United as account this matter February 1, Bob, at Chicago, IL. Under it, 11 March 1, 1929. THIS ACCOUNT INDUSTRIAL AVE. 744 DINOSAUL 60. TERMS OF DESCRIPTION available in A.5 foreign, $2.99 per mile. The Heart of a Lyncher ANSWERED Some time ago we published under the title "The Heart of a Lyncher" the drive of one "Canadian" and asked our readers to answer him. Our office has been delayed with response, impossible to publish all the replies, but are publishing the following from George A. Scott, feeling that it is possible to publish the points for which "Canadian" has been taken to task. Other admirable Adams, Boston, Mass.; J. Moore, Beverly, N. J.; John Hairy, Omaha, N. D.; and I. Long, Glumlee, Ola; Miss Alice L. Boyd, Evanston, Ill.; Miss J. E. Lawrence, Gary, Ola; E. J. Mahone, Sherman, Texas; Marion L. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. Montague Collins, Boston, Mass.; W. J. Baltimore, Md.; Jasper R. Montague Collins, Boston, Mass.; D. Montague Collins, Boston, Mass.; Edward Lewis Columbus, Ohio; and Robert Witbers, Mich. Mr. Scott letter for laws: I am a regular regular member of the Southern Negro community who was raised in Southern state. I make my regular home and parcel. I have property there and my friends and relatives still live Thus you see, I have a right to make the actual racial conditions prevailing in the day and night of the Southern white men living cotton and plowing corn and chipping white Southern men for days and weeks and months including the Negro and his status in the United States. I understand the Southern white man make the same moral experiences in my body to "Schlumberger of Richmond, Shows Ignorance Even in his own short article "Causa de la Resurrección," he writes in his reference to it as being one of the most important works of his life, as the one he himself used to, our people, to work with, the vexed enagrama by ever read, can see the race driven by Jesus and this deserved persecution until it develops into a war rage that until the survival of the Fittest On "Drifting Apart" You just as just "Unisonation" says the tree that this "debutable condition will either strength or time passes, this condition will gait or strength until it moves—then it will be a matter of the survival of truth—whose vast import he does not fully realize, let the captain warn little Sir Seeks to comply fully with all of his demands so he would斗战 in which the weakest of the two subjects to an "unconditional, humming surplice" was making a true prophecy that she hectet, jasmine, dominates that that would be forced to submit to an action of criticism to poderer carefully the vast meaning of the true Some time ago a European told me that the American nation, that what they wanted would food all luxury and to wastefulness, and that all of the American automobile and the movies. He declared that the American he then went on to tell me how he was reared and the children of an age who left the family summer table with the rest of the people of Europe would be goad to get to what the American would be conversation that the laboring masses of world are jobsless of this country. They think that no one lives in urban and children to swim in luxury and wastefulness. Not only do the laboring masses of foreign countries also believe it. See Danner Ahead My point is this: I want to impress on the other side of the world that the other power, more densely populated countries of the world are having a strong and the more jealous of the property of this country. It is only a country that has the highest state of the world, and that will be forced to vindicate her right to the and expect this country to appear to the second 5th, and herself confronted by powerful nations, all across the world of the world of this country. In some of the world of this country, the power, appeal to the New World, or his resistance just as Germany did during the late war. Now, will the New World assist them in the event? My answer is that if the power, appeal to the New World, or his support, is still able to do so exactly what the new world would do under such circumstances. "Causation" asks: "Will the New World accept what we learn in this place? Also, all the world is in the same way as will the world be in the same way as the New World is in this point." The New is willing and ready to accept "its place" in the new world. The New is the only time that the world of what the Southern white man terms as "the place." The New is in this republic, is that of a free, independent citizen, could not the whole man before the law, enjoying the same rights of education, a travel of the same age, and the right of the same person to the same place, up a conscientious for old age, just the same as the white man. Equality before the law, equality politically and economically, that is the black man's "place." Any other "place" less than the one described will not be acceptable. Southern white men conscientiously believe that the proper "bate" for the black man is the worldly, the tobacco match and the cotton debts and working under orders issued by the white bosses. As a result, the matter "is going to be解决." The North American Indian, who is generally of black and white, has been the state of the North American Indian. It has been the state of the White people of this country that the New World was a man of mixed Indian and white blood is appointed to a government position by the president of the United States or by the state of which is a citizen. It meets the approval of all of one Southern white person, but when one of the amateurs that this person is called, he is called white and New World is called white with the President the entire South set up a thunderous howl of protest. The North American Indian is not benched. He is not burned at the stake. He does not have to die in Jim Crowd. He is not being continually be. He has not been in the game. When the Indian went to France to fight with the Chinese Southern white, he was of a very different mind. pee that Indians had long talks just like laborers write, the word "hispanic" they laborers write, the word "hispanic" they laborers write, thus making a distinction be- fore they can name a dumb beaver. Why, the "date of the North American Indian has not striking to what we write the white man striking to what we write the white man American Indian The American Indians do not equal in number in total colored population of their cities—New York, Baltimore and Washington—and yet the government of this country spends annually $10,000,000 for the education, for the protection of our merle land and of Indians. If this country will do for the Negro just what it has done and is still doing for the Indians, the Negroes of this country will sing the声 to the white man forever, without end, amen! If the Indian received all of these gifts as a result of his hitting the white man, then it would pay the Negro to hate the white man. "Cavказian" makes further inquiries. He wishes to learn, secondly, how he consents to be colonized in a country whose laws he could make and whose government would bear the same relation to the United States as does the United States. The Philippines and Hawaiian Islands that depends. If the selection of that proposed country that "can经由" has in mind to be left to the white man then the black man does not want it. The white man has never been known to select a good place for unforunrate races but that he has retaken it. "Jamaican" says. Every time we see a Jamaican, we see a cotton radical propaganda against the white race it has a tendency to love, with a more intense hate. We gaze at the Jamaican race with a more intense hate. We gaze at the Jamaican race with a more intense hate. Nothing is so offensive to the Southern world of his infamous savage hurries of our men, the robbing, the killing, the women and our girls. Southern white men in pilgrimage to the American Negroes are inhumely and sadly treated. But what a Southern conversation with a Negro man he will vehemently hate has told us what is causing the white man to hate the Negro, the Jamaican, the African, the Filipino, that is leading the Negro, the Mexican, the Hindoo, the Jamaican and the Filipino. The Rapa Question I sincerely believe that the first proper stove to be taken to break up the rock should be the mine-gordon now so widely practiced in the South by white men and Negro women who first with each other who contribute the principle of mining and classics in the South, break up the mining of white men and Southern English will be reduced to a minimum. The South are white men and Negro women who persist in crossing social lines in open and secret voci- "Canadian" says: "I have no desire to associate with any other but any own race. Why should I?" "Canadian" for each loyalty on his part. If all white men of the South were of the type that he claims he is, we would have peace and harmony in the South between the races. Southern Negroes would have faith in Southern white men. They would have a deeper reverence for Southern state laws and they would exercise a greater restraining metal influence over those Negroes than in the United States. "Canadian" says: "My race is the only race that has ever made civilization, the only race that has ever made anything that has ever amounted to very much. We have no record of the Nozzle ever taking a party in the advancement of civilization and no record of an invention of any importance, and when not under the influence of the white race they are savages and in many instances cannonbats." "Canadian" he shows himself to be ignorant of history. The civilization of the race to which "Canadian" belongs seems to have been born on the banks of the Nile. The Egyptians were a mixed Negro race. The Egyptians were in the possession of an advanced civilization when the ancestor of "Canadian" were naked, ignorant, beastly, thievesy, zevels, seahawks, sunflowers through the forests of Russia, eating toots, wild berrals, and animals of the class. Scientific Proof The race of "Caucasian," according to the writings of scientific evolutionists, hundred thousand years, and yet only 200 years ago once yesterday, so to down in savagery we are the maked easterner to explain why his race remained stationary in his savagery for about $5,000 years the race of "Caucasian" were unneregressive, stationary in contact with Roman civilization, which had its origins at Negroes who have been maked savages today. Our white people awoke from their long night of savagery but yesterday, so to speak. Their civilization is an educated civilization. It is not original with them. It has not yet had time to change their original savage, heathen traits and characteristics. They are largely savages yet. That is why they can stand around a man in flames and shout in fiendisk glee, enjoying the scer�s of his death agonies. Our white people are intellectual by nature, but they still are iscrively savages, ethically morally and spiritually. When we read of the savage, heartless treatment accorded our race by the whites let us pause and bear in mind that our whites treated their own kits and kin just as they now treat us for not to be the same as let us hear in mind that while they are intellectual by nature they did not originate their civilization. They have not had time to divest themselves of their original savagery while they threw off yesterday, an to speak. It is nothing but the original savagery that dominated the ancestors of our whites for a hundred thousand years that now influences them to burn our people at the stake. For a hundred thousand years they lived by murder, robbery, piracy, theft and the Lord knows by what not. The above facts explain their present legal treatment of our people. Very truly. GEORGIE A. SCOTT A Southern Farmer. Mmc. Prezel to Sine Monday evening, July 16th, the Bard of Youth Club, Club of Copper's Drama at the Community Service Center for the direction of Mrs. Dunnings. Thelement Music Hotel and company of Los Angeles, Calif., will also be present. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. A. A. C. P. ENDS TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Detroit, Mich., July 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Women held its annual conference in this city directed the attention of the nation to Tribus, pledge for over 400,000 soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry in Leavenworth prison; commitment of Justice for the investigation and prosecution of prognage cases; commitment of Justice for the investigation and prosecution of prognage cases; Thinktown's resolution in the House calling for an investigation of disenfranchishment, and in behalf of Lyle and laughing bill now in the hands of the House judiciary committee, and reported favorably in the House. The association called attention to the fact, that it represents 385,000 members in 41 different minutes. Further decisions of the convention of the United States demand suppressing lynching and not reason for delay; that the men would make register and vote at each election, and conversely that the women in the barricade and that President Harding invite the nations of the world to join the United States in a conference for world disarmament. Urgent Local Action FIGURE 15.1 Action in disarmament. The delegates took the stand that the cause of it was an alleged crime against the police, the face were not the aggressors save in the sense that they fought to uphold the law, prevent tyranny and the delegates professed an ignorance of the organizations which might exist in Tulsa among either race, but deceived them. The association in Oklahoma stood for law and order and fair legal effort to put into the discard the mob spirit. They nor moral and quick measures of local relief, and urged legal action against the corrupt city government for civil crimes against abolishing citizens against the riot. In answering the question as to the cause of the crimes, the convention asserted that it was not simply a growing sense of manhood on the part of the police, but a serious pressed lack of sympathy and sense of justice on the part of the whites and that this arises from the smallness of the police which must exist between neighbors. Ten Points A program was outlined and adopted by the conference. It included a series of same conditions as other persons vote; a federal law against lynching convicted persons in Arkansas; equitable treatment for our soldiers and sailors; abolition of the Jim Crow schools for our children; the appointment of fair-minded men and women representing both races to make a difference; the widriskess of our military forces from Haiti, and carefully planned for Haiti and Liberia; the weight of the natives of Africa, particularly in the former German colonies, and a thorough inter-racial understanding and equality, and through a wider identity of race and labor problems. Soldier's Kin Wins Case Against War Risk Bureau War risk insurance—that is, term of defective insurance measures under government insurance measures measures under the provisions of the war risk accrual payable to the beneficiary designated by the insurer, this beneficiary die the installments of insurance becoming payable after death shall be the deed of the insured, descending to the soldier's heirs and not to the heirs of the beneficiary, been executed by that beneficiary to the contrary, and the substance of the decision heeded in by Federal Judge Whitner in the case of Cassarroso vs. the United States recently tried in the United States at socrenton, Pa. Lawrences. Single, while in service in the Army, was applied for $10,000 insurance under the United States beneficiary "stethother Patty Gillette," the insured died October 29, 1918. A question as to the identity of the beneficiary arose, he having been named, Patrick Gilman and other Trick Gilman, Patrick Gilman and other Trick Gilman, the original Italian name. Before it had been established that designated beneficiary is a full继承人, the beneficiary died. He left a will任命 Savino Cassarelli as executor of the beneficiary and war risk insurance installments which had accrued as well as those which should become due and to transmit the war risk insurance installments to the beneficiary's wife and daughter. To effect this the executor brought against the unified States. As the executor had accrued prior to the beneficiary's death and remaining unpaid at that time, he passed according to the beneficiary's will, as they were already due the beneficiary's estate. The context had paidable when the beneficiary died, and it was claimed by the executor that these also were a part of the estate. The court, however, declined, and thereby upheld an opinion of the general counsel of the Bureau of War Risk under the war risk act is entitled to insurance installments only so long insurance installments under the war risk act are distributed to those persons surviving the soldier who would be entitled to the soldier's estate under the laws of insurance of the soldier's state of residence. WORLD WAR OFFICER RUNS FOR COUNSIL Woolleville, Ohio, July 5, S.-Charles Brown, who served in the Spanish-American war, and who was a war hero, attended a fancy overseea in the world war, has inherited his name on the Republican ballot, and two counsels man for the Third ward, and has attended the August primaries. Brown has two opponents and is the first memorial aspires for such an office in this city. RAISING THAT BIRTH RATE Carlisle, ta, July 5, Mrs.-Katherine Smith of West Pennsylvania attended the Carlisle hospital July 5, girls and one boy are all doing well CURRENT EVENTS Representative Tinkham continues the house membership apportionment to a number of voters. Pitty-two House Republicans have voted in favor of a investigation into alleged disfranchisement, particularly in the South, with membership on the board of the House membership on the board of the House. Two votes were cast against Mr. Tinkham of Massachusetts. The Federal Sugar Refining Company has announced a reduction of 10 points in the prices of refined sugar the basis of 5.30 a pound for nine grade levels level recorded in five years. It is reported that the Princess Fulton Sultana of Afghanistan, dressed in wearing a diamond noselet, designed a collection of gems worth $100,000, is spending the summer season in California. Unemployment in Germany is being supported by the state bill 40,000 in May to $35,000, while partial support is being recorded to official figures. A Dutch scientist, Dr. A. Punneck, believes that he has discovered times as large as the sun. For some time he has been trying to demonstrate his resistance. He only ita a size of a penny, good to be slimmed in the constellation of Taurus and his estimate of its size is greater than many estimates of the mass of the whole universe itself. According to Thomas W. Lannan, chairman of the American committees of the American Cancer Society, the contribution of $7,250,000 for Chinese famine relief as a result of the campaign ended early this month. The amount to a little over 3 per cent. Consume returns for the last decade reveal the fact that there are 2,099,122 more men in the United States than women, in some sections New England, West Virginia and the balance is slightly favor of the women. Since the consum of IBM the females has only 1.3 per cent. William Howard Taft has been made chief justice of the United States and nominated for the position of Mr. Taft's nomination was almost unanimous in the Senate, only Senator Joseph W. Kennedy (D-NY) and Senator Dwight Eisenhower (D-IL) voting against him. He is the ninth chief justice. The oath of office was taken July 7. — The House of Representatives has passed a resolution to end peace resolutions submitted by the conference committee by a vote of 262 to 215. The Senate, where it is expected that it will be noted upon specially and sent to the President for his signature. President Harling has signed the resolution with his provisional for a reduction of the regular army to 150,000 men by next October and has insisted inasmuch as there were men in the service who had enlisted for terms which would not expire until next October, to ask for a modification of the measure in order not to embarrass the Secretary of State and the federal obligations of the government. Andrew Carnegie's fortune at his death amounted to $22,811,275. Mr. Carnegie had expired due to the illness. During his lifetime he gave away more than $350,000,000. The Ku Klux Klan of Annapolis, Ill., sent the following resolution to the chief of the police: "The Ku Klux Klan of the Illinois Fox River Valley urge immediate and proper legislation and care for our people. We are the world that patriotism, loyalty and honor are still dominant factors in American life." It is reported that President Harding will not consent to the recount of the 2016 Mexico until it will give signed guarantees that it will confess no American properties in Mexico. While such documents is understood that he has petitioned to the safety of American investors in his country now as well, the attitude of his administration. WIN ATHLETIC HOLIDAY Technical High School. In which about forty Chicago schools participated, the Dollittie School was awarded a large silver cup for receiving the highest number of points in a game. It was won for first place in the 50-yard dash, heavyweights, and three individual cups, the five beautiful silver cups, seven blue and red ribbons were won. The young men made a strong athletic ability, and evidence of excellent training. They were trained and coached under the able dribbling and shooting skills of physical education, and under whose direction the young men made such a splendid record of winning the Chicago championship in baseball. They first won the South Side championship, and then won the North Side. They squared off in Square park, three semifinals at Ogden and Cornell parks and three finals. They were once crowned champions on the North Side. For the south parks championship they were awarded a large shield and for the city shirt of Education and a beautiful silver cup from A. G. Spelling & Co. Much credit is due the young men and Mr. Cooper, who created so much success through such success in the school. Washington, D. C., July 8.-Big things in the way of political activities and upheaval in the state, D. C., Such influential and representative political leaders as Frank Sutton and Adrian Neale of Pittsburgh, John McCarthy of Ohio and proof, Charles Mitchell of Charleston, W. Va., have all been here recently. It is said in authoritative sources that he will be by appointment for conferment at the White House. Sutton and Neale, it is understood, called up Pennsylvania and stated the unrest over the failure to appoint a man as minister to Haiti. The largest of these sympathetic groups of Pittsburgh, Reports are to the effect that both of the senators gave sympathetic hearing to the proposition of an appointee to the Haitian BROWNS BOX DROWNS GREENVILLE BOY DROWNS Greenville, Texas, July 5. S.-Otta Pitts and Belfast commute in tripping to see who were the host divers. The water there is very deep. When Otta made his second dive he did not come up again. His body was not recovered until the morning of the following THE GENERAL MARKET HOUSE CO. 2314 Cottage Grove Avenue 1834 Blue Island Ave 6930 Stony Island Avenue 313 E. 31st, 116 E. 31st NATIVE POT ROAST, 6½ c Fresh Neck Bone, lb. 2½ c Fresh Marrow Ribs, lb. 7½ c Fresh Leaf Lard, lb. 8½ c Young Pork Roast, lb. 10½ c Spring Lamb Roast, lb. 5½ c All kinds Sausage, lb. 12½ c Use STONE-WHITE Makes You White Over Night After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety, skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the thick layer of skin and looks like a real person. Harmless. A wonderful beauty wash. Builds tinsel. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach, 50c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St, Nashville, Tenn. forces of 200,000 against the Turk Nationalists. The drive in Kemal threatens the railway line to Eakishcheh and, if successful, would trap all the Kemalists in the Jemid peninsula. The statistical bulletin for May of the International Institute of Agriculture forecasts the yield of winter wheat in the United States at 10 percent over the average for the last five years. It is rumored that the British treaty with Japan may be renewed for a year. Such a step would give time for an Anglo-American-China-Japanese conference on Pacific and other issues affecting these countries. Lident, Gen. Karl Stenger, formerly the commander of the 53d German Infantry Brigade in 1911—has been placed on trial before the German Supreme Court on charges preferred by the French government. Gen. Stenger is alleged to have ordered that no French prisoners be taken. It is believed that the largest "moonshine" still in America has been discovered in Chicago. He values being said to be $25,000, a脱贫国 going by an ordinary looking house noticed a large amount of smoke coming from the roof and turned in a fire alarm. When the firemen and police got there they found that one of the vats in the basement of the house where operations were carried on had become overheated. It is reported that the Pasteur Institute of France has announced after a smoke is antiseptic and kills in a few minutes the primary bacteria of the brain and cerebrospinal meningitis. For the first time in the history of America a woman has sat in the chair of the highest executive in the chair of the United States, Alice Robertson, Republican representative from Oklahoma, acted as speaker of the Representative for ten minutes. Cuban judges, do not put much faith in the unwritten law, a cabaret performer in Havana who found her sister in the home of another woman and shot him to death, was sentenced to pay a $5 fine and guard fifteen years in the penitentiary. It has been announced that the police of the city of the Navy Daniels and the Wilson administration favoring the division of the Navy Daniels will be $29,473, not counting subunaries, and that of the Atlantic fleet will be $29,473, not counting subunaries, and that of the dissective navy is $440,283. According to statistics compiled by the National Industrial Conference of States dropped 2.3 per cent in May. The total decrease from July, 1920, to June 1, 1921, was a decrease between July, 1914, and June, 1921, at 6.9 per cent. Germany has recently paid 44,000,000 gold marks to the reparations commission and has paid a total of 225,000,000 parimut that Germany has turned over so far to the commission. The balance of their present installment is due by June 1921. The House of Representatives has passed the Willis-Camphield bill which supplements the Volstead prohibition enforcement net. It forfeits the former attorney general's provision providing for the preservation of beer and light wines as medicine. It is held that former Attorney General's provision as being within the law. The bill now goes to the Senate. It is scheduled for early consideration. Representatives of an American firm in London have purchased a suit of gold armor for $35,000. It was made in the last quarter of the seventies, second earl of Penrhynce. Grasshoppers are on the warpath in Colorado. An army of seven miles pursued to be advancing on El Paso county from the southwest. They eventually all vegetated in their path. Paris is indulging in boxing hones between women. These affairs are rare and are under the direction of Leon Volterre, called the "sporting in-room" The hours go live and sky rounds. HAMP CHOLSTON GOES TO CHAIR FOR MURDER Nashville, Tenn., July 8—Jampil Gholston must die in the electric chair August 14. Gholston's case has attracted much notice because of erasure of his name. He have twice saved him from death. He was convicted for the murder of a 14 South Main street in Memphis in 1819. The evidence showed that Lloyd was killed when he entered the chain which he had asked the stocker to show him. Gholston deceived his guilt and then escaped. He was carried to the Supreme Court, where the decision was reversed before the trial did not fix the sentence. New York, NY; S. H. -Michael T. Huytt, 215 West 81st Street, was granted absolute divorce from his wife, Iceland Hyatt, who lives in Pamela, by Eljur in Supreme Court this week. According to the complaint, he had been married for 40 years and came to this country to make big wages. Through information obtained by the lawyer he learned his wife and their two children were: Living with an unknown man. After gathering sufficient evidence, he filed a lawsuit against him. FRIENDLY PLAY ENDS WHEN MAN GETS REVOLVER Reuben Riley, 38, 514 East 46th place, got the surprise of his life Saturday afternoon about 5 acklon after a friendly scuffle with a supposed friend in the back yard of 4500 Federal street. Will Campbell and Ed "Slim" Johnson were in Johnny Mason's back yard. Riley and Johnson began to play. They scouted about the yard for a while good-maturedly and then quit. Johnny, according to Riley's state newspaper, about ten minutes later. He came up behind Riley with a gun in his hand, turned around, sensing his presence, turned around, sensing his presence, pointed the gun at Riley's heart. "I'm going to kill you, you—." Johnson is alleged to have said. Riley laughed and pushed Johnson's arm downward. "Don't play with him," Johnson fired. The ball crashed into Riley's right groin, and Johnson fled through the back gate and escaped a hospital, where the ball was found and then he was transferred to the County hospital. He was a witness, Johnson's gun was a "45" automatic, and he lives at 452 South Deerborn street. Charged with robbing the Lake View branch of the postoffice of two counties and a suitcase full of clothes that had been mailed past Georgetown and a suitcase full of clothes that had been mailed past Georgetown and the Shofield avenue police station. Jackson, who refused to tell where he was, was captured early Tuesday in the alley between the Bohent avenue and the Bohent street. Two police officers were informed that he needed to form a trap for him. Detective Sergeant McFurton stood at the entrance into his arms. The police say Jackson has confessed that he and three others were robbed in the postal station. He refused, however, to disclose the names of the others. The robber was broken open. Postoffice Inspector Shuhe, after an investigation, fixed an amount of the recovered loot at $100. EX-PRESIDENT TAFT IS Washington, D. C., July 9—WH-11Hamley-Taft, former president of the United States Supreme Court, and late Chief Justice White are head of the United States Supreme Court when the tribunal convenes in October to hear the last week, Mr. Tafts confirmation was voted by the senate in extenuating time, and the court hour afterward. Although elected to the presidency from Ohio, the new chief justice will be credited to Connell Court, having made New Haven his natural residence since leaving the appointment was not without opposition. Senators Borah, Johnson, La Rue, and others against the nomination, and according to reports expressed criticism of the Tafts capacity for the position, the call was 80 to 40 for confirmation. Angers Wife by Wearing Her Stockings to Dance Kansas City, Mo. July 8 $—The husband of a woman who has just told her troubles to W. J. Burke, attorney for the woman, "My husband has not worked for months," she said, "but just wastes time and when he wasted to dances and when he wasted one the other, night he took the only pair of silk stockings I had and cut them off $4 he could wear them for socks. CHORUS FOR PAGEANT MEET FOR REHEARSAL The 1960-voice chorus of Prof. J. Wesley Jones which will sing at the Pregnant of Progress, Municipal Pier during August in their regular rehearsal Tuesday evening, and will be known as the Progressive Pregnant Charus of Chicago. The directors who are assisting Alone, Marche Dorsey Peyton: Mrs. Estelid Wilson, Belah Thomas, Melissa Simmons, Mary Johnson, Hilda Robinson, Magnolia N. Lewis, Elith Wood, Prof. John A. Taylor, W. I. Johnson, S. R. MacAlpine, Thomas Chapman, G. F. Williams, W. A. S. Henry, E. G. Dugger, E. Grundy, W. S. Cas, Thomas H. Crump, B. A. Cross, soloist. SEARCH FOR CROCKETT Nashville, Tenn., July 7—The poiles are searching for Harry Crockert, who is alleged to have stabbed Willie McCoy, about 9 o'clock the other night at the corner of Eighth and Johnston avenue. Wallace was taken to the city hospital, where an examination showed a deep gash near his fourth School Graduates Helped The Defender made an appeal in both Elizabeth and Elizabeth Wilkinson, 16 years old, who were to graduate from the Farrington School, but were beaten out of work and could not provide them with clothes suitable for graduation. Elizabeth Goner came to the rance of Elizabeth and offered to give her anything she needed, and Elizabeth took care of the needs of the boy. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 MISSOURI URBAN LEAGUE MAKES STEADY PROGRESS St. Louis Mo. July 8—According to the report of George W. Buckner, Hewlett-Packard, covering activities for the first half of 1921, employers in this league with the efficiency of lease employees. The report gives other facts showcased in the report of the U.S. classes. Help in this work, it was announced, was expected from the board of Education during the next year. The industrial department admits a number of over 1,000 articles and that over 48 classes. In employment this last half than in the similar period last year, the director reported that the type of help provided shown a desired improvement all around as indicated in the fellow department. The dental clinic of the league served 2,857 school children during the year, and work at the beginning of the next school session. HE STRICTTEN BOWLLEGS Memphis. Tennessee. July 8—$100 school night by Officers Anderson, Carter and York on a charge of assault to the league. Tom Buckner with a knife. MRS. WALLWIN'S NEIGHBORS ARE NOW TAKING IT After Seeing Her Health Restored by T兰莱 They Buy It for Themselves. "My health got so bad I was very uneasy about myself, but T兰莱 has been here and now I'm as healthy as I was when only a child," she was the state's first lady for 180 W. Harrison St. Chicago, Ill. "For several years my stomach was disordered, and I just kept getting in a war with it, and I got to where I had such a small appetite I was eating but little more than enough to keep soul warm. I suffered from sour stomach, a bitter taste in my mouth, and often I heart would jump and dutter frightfully, and this-least exertion would leave me completely exhausted. My rolled and tossed most of the night, and then got up to tired I could hardly breathe, and at times, couldn't do my housework with any satisfaction, and often had to be lying down to rest. Several days, I was curled dark, and I would almost fall. "One night I noticed a testimonial in the paper that just seemed to describe my husband to bring me a bottle of Tanlac. Well, in just a few days I learned to disappear. I have now begun to in my stomach and sides sleeping and feeling like a healthy child. I can do all my housework and take care of my baby without a care. I helped me so much my husband and a number of my friends have started Advertisement, helping them too." SAY, FELLERS! It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He dead. Profit by letting the ```markdown ``` Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He know. SONG WRITERS ASSOCIATES OF THE HEATING CO. Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer op-era suit of greatly changed conditions which are described full and clear. Song-Writer's Manual and Guide. SENT FREE on us to at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, common musics, copyright and facilitate publication or sale of songs. er Studios, 323 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists and other movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact entertainment with the Outla 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. WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Chicago Detender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Write for Particular ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 WHITES RESENT BEACH CLOSING AT 39TH STREET Chicago was thrown into a turmoil of anxiety on Saturday morning, July 2, who the Chicago Tribune and the Huffman Examiner published in a report. The 25th and 26th streets battling beaches. According to those news reports, of our people formed in military order and marked on the 26th street corner of this building called the Staten Island avenue station and the invaders. Those people held their race not with preventing a race run. The True Story The Chicago Defender started an investigation immediately, assigning the entire staff to the job. Here are breaks one at 20th and another at 25th streets. Between these points many people swam, but there no regular batting equipment of any kind. In charge of the Cottage Grove avenue polling station, just book of the beach at 25th street, denied that the beach has been desist, which disposes of the alleged trouble at 25th street. New bathers presented themselves at the 25th street beach, pointed to bath at one end of the beach by the grids in environs. Sign Says Dangerous At this particular point in official history the city itself had no which roads, 'Japanese,' No Falklands North, obviously what the sign claimed for it, being rocky and tall of broken piles from an old breakwater, were rife to seism, as they were on a public beach within the rights of citizens. Some argument followed, during when the man in the car was driving, that the authorities. It is claimed that a boy was struck during the argument. Hallowell police, Sergeant McCann, in charge of the station, announced at that time answered the call with just two other men and told the defender repeatedly and elicited his requests and directions without any trouble. Halcane Must Go Here is a beach in the very center of our district where the director and his assistant assume to defend to the public where they must bathe, attending to reserve a public beach for white people only. On the morning of the trouble the nugget is pulled privately refitted and the facts to persons interested in proceeding trouble. The South Park Commissioners who control this beach must be informed of Holidays'VIDEN-LASK of the realization of his responsibility in charge of such an important task. Loading Chicago citizens in the train to Holidays'VIDEN-LASK of the removal before he causes a real riot, when no came very near doing on Saturday. This beach ought to be a common sense so who can command the confidence and respect of both races, who realizes that he is there to serve the public and not to dictate accordance with prejudice prejudice or those of his clients. Newspapers Excite Ript The daily papers carry a heavy responsibility for printing stories of race relations without the fees. Surely Citigroup expresses experience in dealing with such situations. They are careful to avoid exaggeration of such situations. There is a big difference between race and the truth where law and order are at stake. Citigroup closed the beach until late afternoon, when two special officers were detailed to keep order and permitted only persons in bathing costume to remain on the beach. Defender representatives convened from Saturday through July 11. Whites Assault Officer Early Monday morning a new cell brought the reserves from Stanton avenue. Cottage Grove and Yale, and vistors only, only to find that there was no race line, only a break between harbors less white folks. Three of the kind who object to bathing with our folks had set upon the police of fear when he told them to move. The police were quick to back up. Reporter has that he was shot. None of our people were concerned in this shtole. No arrests were made and the man of ours had easy to imagine what would have happened had the people concerned been of darker complication. These people thought not to mix with our brothers. The latter stands for law and order, but for right and justice. Our public lives. Let everybody use the public parks and businesses regardless of race or color. Let them be ladies and gentlemen. Let trouble seizing the gate it is late. Whitesboro Closed Beach While the U.S. Commission is to be compelled on the presumption that when trouble is resulted from the crime of its capture, the white people took the police officer because they were denied the use of the leash for a few hours, if white people were abducted of their priverows how must our people feed when they are abducted at their facilities on their behalf? ```markdown ``` If our people are the ones who use it in the instance when we were con- sulted in the instance when we were con- sulted Special Classes for Ladies 10.12 East 30th Street. Douglas 5035 Diamond Limestone low at $1 All diamond Limestone been reduced EDWARD DYSON Call E. E. DYSON, re- sidence 255a Grand Blvd. Doneg. 2785 Easy terms. Simply confidential. Trouble Point at 39th Street Beach DANGER NO HURRING WITH OF DEATH View of 39th street bathing beach where whites objected to members of our Race swimming. The danger signal north of beach indicates spot where Haldane, beach superintendent, ordered bathers to use in order to separate them from the whites. The depth of the lake at this spot is unknown, and swimming there is prohibited by a rule of the South Park commissioners, who have control of the beach. Haldane, whose salary is paid by city taxpayers, took the authority to segregate members of our Race, his action almost terminating in a race riot. Citizens of both races are seeking to have him removed, fearing a continuation of his services at this beach will throw the entire city into a racial conflict. He is said to be a Southerner. The 39th street beach is for the use of Chicagoans, and is not "reserved" for any special race, as announced by the white daily papers. Police Take Notice This ought to serve notice on the police that instead of searching our folks it would be a good plan to fail to find the suspect. Failures to the may result seriously again for other innocent officers. The defender feels very strongly, for we are convinced that had it not been so grounded in putting them before the proper authorities and urging the metropolitan papers to correct the first misreading story we might have cut off Holden's and the other attendant's stupidity. We do not yet believe that the South Park Commission felt the full gravity of the situation would have beenaved at once. Park Closed The Douglas Park at the foot of 25th street and the lake which might be used for mothers and their babies, as well as from 10 to 4. We understand the state authorities at Springfield control this park. Our representative on our behalf said that the park is open to the public at usable hours and properly policed. It is a distressful storming weather when it might give aid to countless mothers and babies. THIS MUSICIAN COULD HAVE BEEN A BUTCHER Kroxville, Tenn., July 8.—The South's jim-crow-laws sometimes work both ways. According to witnesses, a drunken white man is alleged to have entered a restaurant which catched a corky to the needs of a member of the Race at 42 South Central River. Inched from the stood the man who was placing the knife, earsed him with an added addition of bays bad he the granger was, and commanded him to get up and play another piece. When the knife player, Gates Jett, did get up he came with an open knife and stabbed J. W. Taylor, the white man, so severely that he died like a few minutes. Jett escaped. While he is caught he probably will be tried for murder. It is held out that the police generally are acquainted with the man who started the fence and have continually warned him to stay out of Race places. Women of the Race had complained about him notlicensing them at other times. "CON" ARTISTS QUICKLY CAUGHT BY ALERT GOPS Washington, D.C., 4 July 18—Chattanooga, D. Fresno, 30, 36 Vermont avenue, and a company name. Police claim that Fanny obtained notice in a local newspaper and represented himself to the bribe. Background Association on March 5. On the strength of this he is alleged to have visited recent homes and promised them questions with the association. For each promise he exacted a payment, bribe. He was billed by Detective Sergeant Keck and Bradley. M. A. DEGREE CONFERRED ON FORMER CHICAGOAN Washington, D. C., July 5—Charles E. Hall in charge of statistical data concerning Negro farmers, United States farmers, the boundary of Missouri, the boundary of M. which was centered upon him at the recent commencement exercises by Rock, Ark., the structures of official business prevented Mr. Hall from journeying to Arkansas to attend the school's closing program. During the briefing efforts the National Baptist Convention showed the largest aggregation of our people in the world belonging to Arkansas. It is said that in recognition of this serious service the award was made, and Mrs. Hall are well known in Chicago, their original home. In Washington they are prominent in social circles, Mr. Hall is a member of the house committee of the exclusive Mi-So-Lit Club. **STORM WRECKS PEACH CROP** Reckons Ga., and several children injured in a strong wind storm struck this town. Buildings were unroofed and trees uprooted. It is as pacific as the pacific prairies were ruined by the hall which accompanied the storm. QUAKER CITY EDITOR MARRIES Philadelphia, July 7, G-Fred White, associate editor of the Philadelphia American, was married Saturday, June 25, to Miss Gertrude B. Stokes, a teacher in the Martha Stowe School in Philadelphia. White is the author of "Who's Who in Philadelphia." BUSINESS BITS By Byron K. Armstrong Race Suicide The titles of the seasonal shows on Broadway are indicative of the trend of public opinion. If one desires to get a sharp and clean-cut, crystallized caption for any idea which has become a fad he should go no further than dear old Broadway. During the early days of the war, when it was popular for Americans to be pacifists both in philosophy and deed, Broadway came out with the crisp "I did not raise my boy to be a soldier." The mothers of the Race have read the signs of the times. Lynchings have increased prejudice is rampant; the flames of burials burst higher to heaven; peonage in Georgia and the rest of the holt waxes. Amid these: turbulent and troublesome scenes mothers are on strike. The captain is "I did not raise my boy to be a victim of the vainals," Every child born inherits the imbecile right of opportunity and freedom. The ratio of our births to our deaths is 75 to 100. The ratio of the white birth rate to its death rate is 149 to 100. In 1200, we had a birth rate of 13 per cent. Our birth rate today is 6 per cent. There has also been a falling off in the birth rate of the white Mr. Bisbeine sees in the falling off of the Negro birth rate a solution of the Race problem in America. He counts the joy of joy to both groups. The joy of the white to be derived from the fact that there is a Negro loss and the joy of the black to be restored from heaven in the form of a white man. The white man's philosophy and conception of his super nature and greatness is in harmony with the rising side of color, the conflict of capital and labor, of cause and class, the inner struggles of white groups, the inner setting and setting of a band. The declining birth rate should be a source of unhealthiness to us. The increase in the birth rate, its coffers can be no farther than the size of its families. Today, although the economic development and business expansion is lower than that of the majority group, the birth rate is since stable. Before the war the kaiser offered prizes for large German families because he believed that the Fatherland and to help kultur to the ends of the earth. The dew has produced more rich men more capacity with respect to education than any other group proportionately smokers. The question of racial capacity with respect to education is families with quality blood in them must be increased if business development Heinrich has our hope: Our birth rate must be increased and our death rate decreased. Let our fate be not that of the human, but of a strong man Metropolitan Notions Fourteen per cent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's insured customers say the Metropolitan bar no Negro agents. They seek none and have turned down names they should have an ordinary rating in the matter of policies an intermediate rating, which is not it time that we were turning our backs on the hypocrite and giving more of our insurance business to our customers. Hat in Hand Many things are done in the name of humanity and Christianity. But many things are for fallen humanity. Race agencies receive large contributions from white philanthropy, as is the case with the White House. The gift must be without the giver and the receiver must be a same-sex couple, many of our group are given employment by these agencies getting jobs for them from the giver and the receiver with qualifications; either lower wages, bad working conditions, certain unjustified occupations; or the giver will the cynic goddesses forsake eighteen hundred dollar jobs for the freedom of a Race and millions of others in the present last-in-lab policy. AURORA "KU KLUX KLAN" URGES VETERANS' AID Aurora, Ill., July 8, *The following message from P. Dillingham, Reed Smooth, William M. Calder, James A. Reed and David J. Wash, in Washington, D.C.* The Valley urges immediate and proper legislation to care for our wounded soldiers, thus proving to the world that patriotism, loyalty and dominant factors in American life.* Women Fall Out Mrs. Eita Kirk was arrested by Sergeant Kilore, 31st precinct, on charges of assault and placed under police bonds by Judge F. Hanks. Both women live at 2813 Fed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER reet Beach —Photo by Woodard. d to members of our Race swim- e Haldane, beach superintend- whites. The depth of the lake a rule of the South Park com- malary is paid by city taxpayers, on almost terminating in a race and, fearing a continuation of his afflict. He is said to be a South- d is not "reserved" for any spe- SOCIAL WORKERS LEARN OF LABOR PROBLEM HERE SOCIAL WORKERS LEARN OF LABOR PROBLEM HERE T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the National Association of Women's addresses on the industrial equation before the Social Workers Conference, Milwaukee, commented as follows: "Of recent months the problem of industry for all has been that of unemployment. The principal hazard during the winter of unemployment just passed. Chicago increased its Negro population from 44,000 in 1900 to 148,000 in 1904, when work became scarce and factories shut down? Unemployment increased from 148,000 in 1904 to 148,000 in 1904, the last to be hired, were, because of an industrial practice which gives preference to seniority in employment. Moreover, because of their newness and consequent inadaptability to all varying conditions, numbers were high, so that they soon as depression set in. Others were poor workers, and, of course, a way was found for their dismissal, and approximately 20,000 colored peop "Alarmed by the increase in unemployment, the Chicago Urban Agencies and club women into a special committee which undertook the feeding and sleeping of unemployed men but not until public and private agencies and club women single men were cared for by this committee, for the United Charities found itself unable to provide for the needs of a while at their own expense and from a fund given to the league by Colored citizens for this purpose. Unrushed, unhindered and others, unable to need or save, gave money." "In order to avoid duplication and confusion, the League was allowed to receive and record the meals and beds of all persons who were thus helped. Except church members who could do to their pastor and receive aid without clearance. Donations of meals and vegetables of good qualities were quantified by a large baking company gave bread. Local merchants assisted. Colored people were liberally and proceeds were shared. Wives were put into the common fund." "During the six months from Jan. 1, 1943, all wards were furnished, and for 1840 men were given shelter. The extent of unemployment is seen from the early months, when all wards were placed during the entire period of six months. Prior to this the league placed 1,260 a month, or twice as many months as were placed in six months during the period of unemployment. "Women returned to domestic service, and their placements were double those of men for the same period. "It should be borne in mind that the Hotel, the Dawes Hotel, the Christian Industrial League, and some other institutions which run lodging of sleepers in them. The Walsh Avenue Y, M. C. A. joined with the relief committee referred to above and fed and slept a large number of "But the significant development in this matter of unemployment is the fact that Negroes have retained their jobs and industries new opened. If the plants suspended operations or curtailed its force of course they suffered along with others. Except in the placement of Negroes by whites is noted. In fact, the Negro has not only kept his own job but the jobs of others who would be glad to get them from the occupation is no longer possible." HONOR DB DOGAN Marshall, Texas, July 9, Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of the Wiley University, was presented a purse of $1,000 by the alumnus of Wiley, citation of his achievement of faithfulness to the institution. Dr. Dogan recently celebrated his 55th anniversary as president of the university. The money was given him to help him take his trip to Europe or elsewhere this summer as he may choose to go. REPORT REVOLUTION Philadelphia, Pa., July 9. *Informations* his life and army from Addis Ababa has been rising in Ethiopia is terminated, at least for awhile, by the imprisonment of his nephew and successor of Monolik, Bus Tifaril will be confined at Harrar to Thire and it appears that it will be released and menace or crises any, more, trouble. PRES. HARDING SENDS GREETING TO CONVENTION New York, July 9. James Wodman Johnson, secretary, of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, wrote a letter he had written, made a public letter he had written, and President Warren G. Harding, in which the President extended his wishes to two twelfth annual members of the A. A. C. G. and hoped that "the association may enjoy a larger and consistently enlarging usefulness." In his letter to Mr. Johnson that he would glad to be informed of the transactions of the convention and to request suggestions from it that may be helpful in developing a constructive policy. President Harding's letter in full is as follows: "June 18, 1921. *M dear Mr. Johnson, I have been much interested in what you have written me about the forthcoming 10th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Detroit. Of my own interest in behalf of the effort of your association I have been very interested in thevention will have been called to various public expressions of my views. In my first message to the Congress, in this year, I included the following paraphrase: "Somehow related to the fore- paling human problems is the race question. Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly, representative democracy. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population and that in a number of states they constitute a very large proportion of the total population. It is unnecessary to recount the difficulties incident to this condition, nor to emphasize the fact that it is a condition which cannot be removed. There has been suggestion, however, that some of its difficulties might be ameliorated by a human and en- lightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects and an effort to formulate, if not a policy, at least a national attitude of mind calculated to bring about the most satisfactory possible adjustment of relations between the races, and of each race to the national life. One proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races, to study and report on the entire subject. The proposal has real merit, I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of the interdependence of the races and the maintenance of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment. "At this time I do not feel that I can add anything very significant to the foregoing. I wish your conversation just as early as possible to proceed further along the line of the expression to the Congress. I feel strongly that there is opportunity for lasting good and that whatever measures will entail the co-operation of intelligent and broad leaders of both races will serve the most useful purpose. I am glad to be able to tell you that since the delivery in late 12th, a great number of commendable communications have come to me, indicating that in all sections and among all classes and races there is a deep desire for effective achievement along "I will be glad if you will extend my greetings and best wishes to the convention, hope that you will be constantly enriched usefulness and that in the near future it may be possible to set up some instrumentalities with which your co-operation will be made, and that glad to be informed of the transactions of the convention and to receive any suggestions from it that may be helpful in developing a constructive policy. Very truly yours," "WARREN G. HARDING." SOUTH SIDE DRUGGISTS BUY WALGREEN'S STORE The firm of Porter & Davidson took over the drug store of Watercress & Co., at the highest corner corner of 510 East 51st Street, July 1, one of the largest and best stores of its kind in the city of Chicago. The deal, which is one of the most successful business deals as far as business is concerned, was put over through the efforts of Harry M. Cooper, 4723 Street street, a whole block. The two new proprietors are both well known in the city, George M. Porter having been a prominent street shortly after his graduation from the University of Illinois school of pharmacy in 1804. From there he went to 35th block on State. He is also a graduate of Roger Williams University of Nashville, Tempe, Arizona, and of Pisk University, 1899, and from the University of Illinois in 1913. His business career started in 1913 and he has been owned since that time. Both these men, well known in the drug trade, both reliable druggists, intend to make the new store the central South Side. For the time being Mr. Porter will still maintain his old store at 3510 State street. IGNORANCE WAS BLISS; Alanta, Ga. July 31. "Just because it was hot and he needed the shade, Coel Ennis stepped into a watermelon and sat on the Tuesday afternoon. At least, that what was he told Recorder Johnson in court. In the car to get out of the sun, your honor," said Ennis, "but I didn't know it would burst a watermelon to stop on it. But when it got it Waste." Ennita was lined $16 for his ignorance. FEDERAL BOARD COUNSEL Washington, D. C., July 8—Attorney J. E. Phillips has been appointed United States counselor for the Federal Board of Constitutional Enforcement for Norfolk, Va. Attorney Phillips civil service rated placing him first on the list. He is 26 years old. BOY DROWSN WHILE FISHING Chatham, N. Y., July 8—Earl Taylor, son of Phillips, was June 12, the cricketer while Fishling he lost his balance, falling overboard, and before assistance could reach him he was held in prison. Payno A. M. E. Church Thursday, 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 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Three people in the city of Chicago who are ready to enter in through the Gateway I. I. Ford, 23 East 10th street, Gary, Ind. Dave Peyton driving a huckster's vehicle and singing "Springtime" - Miss Violet Baker (mature pianist, States Theater), Chicago, Ill. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia as a member of President Harding's cabinet" - Jess Brooks, Savannah, Ga. Bert Williams, Rube Foster, Jack Johnson and Emmett Scott engaged in a game of pool" - Bertrand Christman, 142nd 11th street, Oakland, Cal. Tenny Blount taking one of his players home in his big car after all, GUYS! ping a game at Mack Park?—"Bud Ford, 1303 Riopellet street, Detroit, Mich. Judge Robert Terrell being appointed chief justice of the United States Supreme Court?—Othello F. Carter, 334 West 53d street, New York. Walter L. Cohen inviting ex-Governor Warmouth to speak at a crayfish-eater dinner?—Andrew W. Jefferson, New Orleans, La. Bungleton Green eating pig ankles and sauerkraut on the White House barricade?—Vernon Davis, Box 47, Jefferson City, Mo. Martha Bass of Clarksdale, Miss, inventor of cornbread, riting a one-year-old to eat it?—Ernest Rather, 116 Eighth street, Clarksdale, Miss. Fettle Calvin breaking somebody's "FETTLE, YOU HAVE BROKE MY HEART!" heart?—F. B." 214 Cooper street, Boverly, N. J. John Hillman passing coal on the tow-boat "Cleaner"—Robby Overall, Lockhill 14, Kindock, Mo. B. R. Joyner of Quilted-Miller Company knocking out Harry Wills in the first round?—S. T. Gray 154 Winter avenue, Catsville, Mo. Dill Jones of the Jones A. C., saying, Dempsey is the greatest champion ever, and there will never be another like him?—Young Jack Johnson, Boston, Mass. Harry Wills drawing the color line and refusing to light Jack Dempsey?—John Hamilton, 2371 7th avenue, New York. R. J. Jones thinking times are hard while San Sail sheets tell the believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. EVANSVILLE TO HAVE MODERN MOVIE THEATER Evansville, Ind., July 8.—Articles of incorporation for the Lincoln Theater Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, were filed on July 10. The incorporators are Ernest G. Titrington, James M. Holt, Alexander W. Lauderdale, Johnson D. Cox, Hudson D. O'D罕, Hezelkamp J. O'D罕, John Clemente, and John Clemente. It is the intention of these men to build a theater for our people on Lincoln street, near Governor. The plans are for a theater, with a seating capacity of 700. It is to be modern throughout. While it is being planned primarily as a being erected to accommodate a real show or vaudelle, as the occasion demands. The theater will be one of the most magnificently constructed in the state. Charged with Confidence Game. Barrie, Ind., 3751 Pintle avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Brown, the precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Alice McCormick, who was charged with犯 Anderson Brown, 18, 3422 Indiana avenue, is an epileptic. His mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown, sent him to the Cook county psychiatric hospital for treatment. He stayed there only a short time, then was transferred from there to the Chicago State hospital at Dunn, Illinois, about January 25, 1921, to stay until his condition improved, and that he could again return home. Relatives Visit During his commitment there his mother, sister and brothers visited him frequently and received favorable reports from nurses and attendants who improved condition. They said he had made a record for good behavior. He was quite proud of all times he attended his own business, always attended to his own business. But, Monday, June 27th, Anderson's mother, Chrisee, went out to Anderson's home where she found Anderson with a black eye. "Who struck you there?" he asked. Anderson smiled. "Oh, don't bother about such a little thing. It's nothing." Scars on Throat Chirence, unable to get any more information from his brother, relied on the family to the members of the family. Tuesday, Mrs. Brown, her daughter, Mrs. Laura Dorsay, and Ernest and Willie Anderson. They found him, unable to recognize any of them, standing in a corner of his ward. Annex 3, where his face was puffed; both of his eyes were blackened, closed and badly swollen on his throat; a three-inch bruise ran from his collar bone down his breast and there were bruises about his left shoulder. He had been beaten Mrs. Dorsay immediately sent for a taxi cab and Anderson was taken to the hospital, self, he said that the night wardman, a man named Gardner (white), struck him twice and caused clothes at bedtime, through investigation was made Saturday, July 2, by the victim's sister, a reporter, and the reporter, the officials declared that Anderson was assaulted by James Mossinger, a patient, in the hospital, and came to them. Lewis Fair, also a patient, said that three men patients were in the hospital, to Mrs. Dorsay, the attending physician, Dr. Peake, refused to look at the battered boy when she called his attention to her brother's condition. WOULB-BE PROTECTOR OUTRUNS THREE BULLETS Washington, D.C., July 18—Thomas Bennett, 1413 S. street N.W., chills to have outrun a bullet. Martha Bell, 1413 S. street N.W., has her sweetheart, Hunter Lee Jenkins, 28, 1502 20th street. Jenkins is reported to have picked her up and thrown her down a flight of stairs. He was shot and killed. Her Bennett was inclined to offer her protection until Jenkins started firing. Then he began to run. The police said he was shot and killed. Bennett declares that he heard only two. He admits that there may have been a third shot, but that if there was he was too far away to hear it. Treavewant, Tenn, July 8—Tommitch Harris' slayer has gone free. Last January, Harris, a nine-year-old was crossing Vickers Vista, when the latter fired at him and wounded him fatally. Quite a sensation was stirred in the town on the day of the attack, rested and last week he was tried in Judge Harwood's court on a charge of first degree murder. The jury found Harris guilty, and the verdict of acquittal will also be given in the case of Lige Chawan, another white man who shot and killed a woman in the driveway. This shooting is alleged to have occurred at a crap game. PAGE THREE REPORT TELLS OF WORK DONE BY ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pa., July 5.—The Arnstrom Association of this city, affiliated with the National Urban League, is interested in and encouraging report of a year's work in behalf of the citizens of the "City of Brotherly Love." The association specializes in inpatient care for 1,933 persons in positions last year at an estimated value of $21,337 per month. Nine contracts were awarded to children in positions last year, one man was hired as an engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad—the first time that this company has engaged a man of the Race in this home and school visitors who have carried social work from three school centers into the homes of the pupils have made on the average $1,000 per worker. These workers have assisted in starting a Little Mothers' Club and a clinic for babies and in investigating the need for a nursery (surgery to be established in the fall). They have inaugurated a successful dress reform, campaign against lateness and assisted in the Scout movement. A scholarship fund of $1,737.51 was raised, with which three scholarships provided to Pennsylvania, one at a medical college and one at Temple University. Assistance was given to two students from the University of Pennsylvania to one who is preparing to enter Hampton Institute. A neighborhood center work has been conducted in the summer in southern New Jersey, where a successful farmers' picnic was conducted and playground work, sewing and crafting, and a basketball team are maintained. UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS THREATENING JAMAICA Kingston, Jamalah, July 8.—An unemployment crisis is threatened here as a result of the slump in the price of gasoline, oil and other operations and others will close unless the government makes a loan to the planters. Hundreds of Canaan Canaan canals flood. It is reported that Jamaica laborers in Cuba are suffering from accesses and many of them will be to be repatriated by the government. NONEY IN TULSA BANKS Much is being said and written nowadays about relief for stricken Tulkers. All that is well and good, the most fruitful sources for relief is being overlooked. That source is in the bank deposits of the people of Tulsa. What has become of the money which those people killed and those who were strayed had in the banks of Tulsa? Tulsa boasted of being the richest city, per capita, in the world. The money was much more larger than those of the same class of people in many cities. Nothing has been heard of all this money. What is being done to rescue it? A rigid investigation should be made to discover just where it is, and where it is to be procured by the city and given to the relatives or others of the homeless. Striker supervision should be procured by those depositors who have lost their books get full justice; in any accounting which may be done. The bankers at home where this money is, get after them. "W Allison Swee- ger GIERER FELLOWS powerful sisters, the inventable history of America." -Editor of America. "Editor of Taukeger, Al. Dec. Better of the Chuko Beezy writes from what might be called Negro aspirations, Negro aspirations, and Negro accomplish- ment." WASHINGTON. 1920 hags more phototactic and antiquated than writes, and more colorful and witty, writes, and bowery, whose eloquence is more phototactic and antiquated than writes. ANYTHING YOU wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HUM Prices Responsible for Business INVESTMENT ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply the master dissertation, are “Guaranteed to go as recommended or no further payment; if they fall to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Fill Your Desire and rightly give a controlling power ever everyone with whom you come in contact.” So it matters not what the Disease or Troubles are, what a person desires or desires to do. What more can anyone expect? Listen! There is ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it is found, it is the one that is the Kingdom. It will be great surprise to see how easy it is to gain Health, Success and Happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. The price is Twelve (52) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Eight (35) Dollars sent with order. In a registered letter, special delivery, or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then the balance of Four (94) Dollars is to be sent out to you think not then, send back one more. Or Ten (510) Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, when sent by people who know them and to whom the ad. is suit-factory. All orders must be sent to WALDEN H. COHN 1439 South 13½ St., Terre Haute, Ind. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE GO. GETS $100,000 LOAN The Liberty Life Insurance Company, located in the Housetown St. Brownhill, Michigan avenue, 55th street, has been successful in obtaining a $100,000 loan through the Insurance Company, the bank at the address 12 Court and Dr. Murray Hill as the chief appointees to repolling this loan to the Library. Tennis Dean Mr. and Mrs. O. O. by a private entertainer and adheres of the club as a member of the society in which Mrs. Sonn's company serves the library by school. After attending the event, Mr. Travis has been consulted with the Lincoln State Bank for a pumphouse and a real estate broker for holders as well as being one of the older real estate brokers of the South Carolina area because of his ability and thorough knowledge of the value of real estate and with the assistance of the real estate firm, the real value of the list of properties furnished the bank by the officials of the insurance company. BUTLER COMMUNITY CENTER The Butler Center annual lanquet, held Thursday evening, June 30, was a queen committee, Mrs. Ellie Smith (cereal manager) M. Burray, A. A. McCormack, E. Eshnine, D. Brett, I. Brett Jones and H. Cipriani, served a very directable G. Pafrik, president of the membership body, Miss Myrtle Carpenter, Chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. A. M. Church, A. M. E. Church; Mr. Johnson, Maywood; Mrs. A. M. Waters, held representative, public school district A. M. E. Church; Dr. Ashburn, executive director of center selections from Dumby by the R.W. Wooden, treasurer of the Senior Girls Club of the center, and Mrs. Damillon of the Camp Fire Girls of the the greatest attention and received enthusiastic applause. Charles Bell, president, the Under Community Center is supplying an actual pool on the North Side. More than 60 women in training classes and 60 completed the course within the year. Mrs. W. A. Drake, girl that meets weekly. She is also the house-roo-house visitor. She chaperoned a group to a benefit afternoon was spent in mimes. The Benjamin Hunger Club's club of women in Weston of Woodland Phillips Settlement, is taking on new life. They were highly entertained last week by from Mr. Weston's Day Soons. The reception given the young people in Park in Weston was a very pleasant affair. The center is becoming a museum of North Side organizations. It is the headquarters on the North Side for the N. A. A. M. Woodland League and the W. C. A. Drake. Mrs. Adairn, the executive director, and her helpers are laying a solid foundation for social work on the North Side. THE UNCROWNED KING No cheques are well pleased to have with them that distinguished persons. I've N'eck them, of of us for a life and a life in us and a life in us and a life in us The to be contributed to the professor to the mind at world place him for most in the rank of comptessors of today, on Thursday evening, August 1st to Ibarim Barclay T e m pl e, select courses of twenty years each under the direction of I'reds. J. A. Mund The Grand Company of the Great Cave, the first of the most important sites of the great fortress of the musical world, Place him for most of the time in the rank of a member of the family of the Great Cave, evening, August 1st, February 1st, and September 1st, 1973. The term of the members of the group was used for the direction of the process, such as the 7 Days, J. A. Mund, and J. W. Wick. Joseph, The New England Indian office N. Clark Smith, R. R. Kelly, the doctor J. A. Liilard, director of Martin R. R. R. and A. J. Brown as soldiers. A harmonized laissez-offe et de symphony or chefs from the Musicians' Local Association of New York will all hand themselves together. The band to assist Major Smith in giving Chicago its first manuscript testimonia. Several of the master musical rinds from the long-day of the year have been held on the local録. The members of Major Smith's Tess人员在 the same band are requested to communicate with him at 426 Langley, Phone: 314-க்कουμπ. A. J. Brown, manager of Ad-level APPOMATTOX CLUB July 4, 1941, Mrs. L. H. Ferrieth, wife of Lawrence Ferrieth, the well-known business man, will give an exhibition of her oil paintings in the club for Mrs. Ferrieth has been studying painting for some years and her pictures are commented by a number of well-known artists. The club will be open to visitors during the exhibition. J. Edward Sherred entertained at a special dinner last Wednesday. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rainby of Chicago and Miss Louise Ragnotte of Britain. Out-of-town visitors to the club during the week included Mrs. A. Calaway of Kansas City, Win. E. Bentley of Memphis, who motored through L. and Mrs. Sext and Prof. C. W. Reynolds of Springfield, Ohio. Because of the warm weather, activities of the club will be very informal during the month of July. However, nothing steps the billard and the club own. As would they rather Prophetess Fails to Destroy The terrific lightning and thunder, accompanied by the heavy downpour of rain, which deluged the city Monday, made it seem to Sergeants Falaverty and Palestine, 2nd president, as if the prophecy, which they had received through the mail that morning was about to come time. "This is a holy prophet talking to you—God of heaven said that you looked up one of his men last night, and for you to turn him loose. If you don't, he is going to destroy the city right immediately, for he was only carrying out God's will. Signed: Mary, 29th President, 2nd President, "P.S. This man's name is Allen Turner was arrested for cutting Henry Lewis, a preacher, riding at a horseback ride in the woods. Mary Walsh, who does a specialty of going into trenches, thus drawing large crowds and accosting to witnesses, patrolled the woman. He then throwws knives those with his wife and children, those with his wife and children, and Lewis laughed a laugh with knives. Lewis laughed a laugh down his face and walked away several days in the House of Covenant. WEST SIDE NEWS Fall Nights, late Rev. Devon J. Primer, the pastor of one of the churches of Omaha who has been busy for quite a little time, will be guest speaker at Rev. J. A. Rogan the pastor of United Baptist Church as spectator to have an opportunity to see musical central given by the people of Omaha. Thomson last Thursday at St. Peter's Church in Omaha. Each student demonstrated they had met with other students and the teachers for their grandish work. Miss Easter Jackson, the pastor of a studio for dramatic art, the stress teacher, and the filmmaker club path of something. They got busy, kept the people in mind. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tennis Dean Entertains Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Seams, 815 Langley Avenue, entertained the evening of July Fourth with a group of members and adherents of the Tearle Tennis Club as guests. The reception was as a city of a holiday tennis tournament in which Mrs. Seams came through as women's singles champion and with her partner shared honors in the doubles. Fifteen guests in all were present. Alone and doneine formed a large part of the evening's enjoyment. More and more specially served dinner programs were what was played. Mr. O. H. Wimms, Chicago tennis champion, and Mrs. M. Burnough played the most consistent game of the evening, winning all games but one. Among the guests present were Mrs. F. C. Johnson and Mrs. Stallworth, a newcomer in Chicago society; the Nisser Rother Henderson, H. Medooz and M. Earnagh; Bess. Hawkins and Williams and Messrs. Spriggins, Rivera, Tony Johnson and Johnson. Seeks Missing Brother Word has come to the defender of the Armstrong Purchase Company. Memphis, Tenn., selling of the extreme illness of one Alex Jozey, a Polk street, Memphis, Tennessee, has a brother in Chicago. Eugen Maitz, who is reported to be engaged in the tax and transfer business. Mr. Stockhard has written in an effort to accept this brother of Jozey's condition and to urge him to come especially to his brother's aid. Three doctors are now in attendance on the sick man. Mrs. Thornton Visits Daughter Mrs. Ida Thornton of Athens, Ga., mother of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, arrived in the summer Thursday. She will spend the summer here with her daughter. While in Chicago she will visit a number of other points of interest to the tall Mrs. Thornton's guest of her son, Ida Hugh Thornton. From there she will visit New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington before returning home. Mrs. Hatchett Injured Mrs. Minnie Hatchett, 2000 South State street, is confined to her bed suffering with a badly bruised spine which she received from a misstep on the sidewalk. Spends Vacation Here Miss C *Harris of Louisville, Ky., is in the city督导 Harris has been a teacher at Tuskegee and in Jackson, Ms. Harris is the house guest of Mrs. Reatrice Blackwell, 361H, Calmut avenue, where Miss Harris visited the University Chapel. To: Vikt Ear Attorney Frederick McKinney, 1892, died on January 16, 2016, to make a trip to Baltimore and other Eastern cities on important business. **Defender Agent in City** J. W. Worthington, Defender agent from the University at the Porter Hotel, 3rd and Waltham, with the Standard organization regarding the release of information. William Lewis Returns William C. Lewis, 3568 State street, has returned to inter the remains of the wife, Mrs. Florence I. Lewis, who was 62 at her home after a long lifetime. Successful With Deals M. T. Isley, president this Halloween, told me that he had long been successful in closing several cases of fraud. He said that Mr. McLean is for clients who were anxious to choose the real estate matters in that case. Returns from Milwaukee Mose Nancy M. Kebede, 4412 St Davenport street, who spent Sunday and Monday in Milwaukee, Wis. the purses of her Petekert, has returned to the $10,000. Extend Visit Mrs. Leona Chandler and Mrs. Kathryn Langston of Chicago will probing the Missouri city for tofuht many social engagements which could not possibly be held three weeks of their stay. Kansas City is the former home of the Missouri City and Mrs. Langston are having a wonderful time. The latter in very much the Missouri city and its people. To Visit California M. A. Wilkerson Williams, New York and Mrs. Hirsa and Mrs. K. Rogers of Angeles and San Francisco. While there they will visit the grand Canyon. In Encino they will step at Yellowstone Park. Dr. Barres Mews Office. Dr. George S. Harnes has moved from 260 E. 10th St. to more numerous offices at 211 State Street to accommodate the added increase in public parking. Home, Carver to Leave Mine. Ezlla Mc Carter, 4500 Prafle avenue, president of the Carter hair-de-sitting system and convention, is preparing to leave on an extensive trip through the South which on the 2d and 4th of August, when meeting at Cambridge, and join the meeting at Cambridge. This convention will be largely attended and much enthusiasm will be created as in past years. The people of the South have become the look forward to the well-being of their great friends, and help information for those who are seeking and help information for that section of the country. Mine, Carter, a general of the convention, is doing a great good in the Southland for members of the Race, as well as in the West and East. Will Attend Conference Abroad Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walters A. M. Zion church, 349 Dean Street, in company with Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, will be present at the meeting. New York from where they will sail early in August for London will be at the church conference. Rev. Blackwell has done such good during his stay in the city, and only for the A. M. Zion church, 349 Dean Street, in company with Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, the Blackwells will visit Berlin, Paris, Rome and many other cities of interest. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, HONORARY PRESIDENT, has been appointed with a beautiful collar by household of Ruth No. 346 and when seen she was all smelter. Mrs. Berry has been elected as a delegate to represent Warden Temple No. 161 in the House of Representatives. Mrs. Battiford Imrexing Mrs. Madeline B. Petfordt, who has been a new home in Hirvellin, Ohio, she was a pediatrician at the pediatric church center. Before leaving her job, she presented her with a prize party and presented her with a work in the church club. She was also a member of the community gift given the church. WILL GLUE RECITAL Mrs. W. K. Green will give the annual perforal for her music class at the M. G. A. auditorium Sunday, July 10 at 2 p.m. The public is cordially inviting. --- Miss Hortense Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George, a graduate last week from the eight grade of the Douglas school, and Miss Elizabeth, a graduate last week. Miss Hall was the youngest member of her graduating class and for a performance in an orchestra. She is an exceptional performer and an orchestra at the piano for the graduating exceries. The piano for her scholarship record and for her perfect record. She is an outstanding student in school society among other beautiful gifts of the occasion was a beautiful friend. Unidentified Boy Drowns The body of the an unidentified boy about 10 years old was found at the door of East 11th street. Sunday. The police believe that the body was far out. The body, which is described as that of a brown skin boy, is feet 5. The body was found in Horses' morgue, 1329 Michigan avenue. Motoring Parties Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Jennie tore, Carol and Lymee, the guests July 1, when they motored through suburbs in the Cheatham's beauty Mr. Holman Returns Chicagoans of some years standing in the city of William E. Holman, 200 East Chicago in the old days. Mr. Holman now in the employ of the Lincoln Museum. Soldiers Give Dance The hosts of Company B of the fight- town annual dance Monday night at the company, under the leadership of Cap- pion of being the livestrongest group at 12:35 p.m. in Numeroire streets were given aways and the company land furnished. Males Smith Entertained Major N. Clark Smith, former bandmaster of the old Eighth regiment, had, but now director of gunade Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Watts and his daughter, Thelma, were entertained at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, 230 North Campbell Avenue, After dinner a reception was given, at which time the following guest swore present: Edgar and Mrs. J. S. Abbott, Mrs. Maul, Robert George, Miss Crisman of Los Angeles Cal., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carter, Mrs. E. J. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Manzum Dr. T. H. Holloway, Misses Cleo Dickerson, Neota, McCurly, Magnolia N. Lewis, Prof. Maaline, Kathrine Devils, C. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Banks, Inford Williams. Open Playground The Pyramids were dedicated to the pyramids and the Pyramids were dedicated July 14 at 5:30 p.m. A snappy program was arranged by Champ Green, who was the master of ceremonies. Some of the speakers at the day were James D. W. W. and G. W. W. The Pyramids and Thomas Allen. Much praise should be given Treston Allen. 3713 Rhodes avenue, as he is instrumental in making the playground a reality. The Turn-thru-Thompson drugcans, which were the first public drugcans, showed their appreciation to the cause by donating 20 gallons of ice cream to the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Ball was acting chairman of this committee. Mr. Ball and Mrs. Bell are officers of the association. Frank E. Anderson, president of Champ H. Green, vice president; George Nelson, treasurer; Sadie J. Anderson, secretary. At the opening of the meeting the Committee led over 300 children and adults to ice cream, cake and fruit punch. Motor to Milwaukee An automobile trip to Milwaukee on the Fourth of July given in honor of Mrs. Albert Martin, Seattle Wash., was re-arranged to the "Delta" Washing-Day Carthall, Cosma Pope, May Gillam and Lena Taylor. The ladies report a good time and no casualties. Wife Wields Wicked Knife Ollie Rodgers, 31, 2527 Years ago, she was born when her leavem engaged in a quarrel with his wife, with a knife. He was cut about the neck and shoulders. The following persons were carried to the County hospital this week: Della Hampton, 6 years old, 460 Bowen Avenue; Miss Jennie Smith, 18, 3404 Forest Avenue; Gina Vandiver, 25, 3710 Grand Boulevard; Edward Hopson, 29, 2115 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Martha Jones, 30, 2929 Federal Street; Mrs. Mary Turner, 37, 1605 State Street; John Mowes, 24, 2562 State Street; Mrs. Eva Lawrence, 23, 2022 State Street; Andrew Jackson, 50, 2356 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Katie Catum, 25, 2706 Federal Street; Mrs. Leona Sorter, 27, 2926 South Park Avenue; Mrs. Stella Harris, 28, 2110 Dearborn Street; Miss Etra Trickett, 18, 227 East 30th Street; Mrs. Victoria Thompson, 2941 Wabash Avenue; Richard Durrett, 50, 2304 Dearborn Street; and Mrs. Mary Bester, 40, 4249 Federal Street. Bitten by Dogs William H. Bell, 43, 2356 Dearborn Street, and I, R. Dorsey, 36, 4473 Champlain Avenue, are both confined to their homes suffering with dog bites which they received this week. Jesse Mann Missing Relatives of Jesse Mann, 501 Federal street, have been invited to locate him. He has been missing from his home since he was 18 years old, had on at the time of his death, and is now at the time of dark trousers. He was in his shirt shearer at 5:00 p.m. 6 in weight 140 pounds. Struck by Gab Nice, Nellie McCall, 49 years old, 27 East 56th place, is cared for to her home suffering with injuries which she received when she was struck by a cab. Has Unknown Assailant Clarence Turner, 19, 462 East 22nd street, stated to the 19th Calumet avenue, that some party unknown to him in connection with him and, perhaps with him a knife, Fractures Font While riding his bicycle Arzell Hartl 16 years old, 12 East 12th street, was knocked off by an automobile and the contact caused a fracture of the left Qvine Chanel Celebrates Quinlan Chalne A. M. E. church, inquires that he will celebrate her 47th anniversary this month, the fourth and fifth Sundays of the beginning of a drive to wipe out the church's indiscriminate sermon is to be preached by the pastor, H. E. Stewart, has been made for a get together meeting Wednesday night, the mother Quinlan is planning a large program for community of the most important and progressive movements of the city, such as providing to all members and friends to help with the good work being done to wipe out the debt. Improved Samuel Foster 244 Fast 11st street, once the residence of once the residence of several days, is much improved. Receives Praise of Grand Jury In their report to Chief Justice Charles McCormick, commission for the work being done and the excellent reports submitted by the clergy and in charge of many charities. The work is years and it is often upon her recommendation alone that the president grant protest in criminal cases. Bitten by Dog While delivering groceries at the home of Joseph Crump, 4421 Polei street, Reuben, NY, he was bitten on the right and left by a dog owned by the Mr. Crump. 'Two Women Eight For some unknown reason Misses Alison was arrested at a 24th and Federal streets. When the smoke of the battle had cleared army Misses Alison was taken to a local jail. Both women, who live at 25th Federal street, were placed under ar- UND T S IN BRIEF Can Causes Injuries Lewis Jones, 45, 3401 Calumet avenue, affectionately named with suffering, with which he injured his head, tempeled to-bard a 35th street car. The car then crashed into a 35th street car, thus forcing his injuries. Light, Enlighten on Vacation Mrs. Mary Buffalo of Buffalo, Calumet avenue, is enclosed to her home sufferer, received from being struck by an automobile. Mrs. Buffalo was standing at a crosswalk, Michigan Avenue, and when two, automobile lights, it frightened her so she looked up. Discovers Dead Body While walking along the lake shore at the foot of Eglish street Monday, Ralph Farrington (white), a guest at the Y. M. C. A. hotel, noticed the body of a man, silent 35 years old, poorly dressed, floating in the lake. The body when recovered by the police of the Harrison street station, was carried to the Central undertaking rooms, 422 S. Clark street, where it remains unidentified. Beaten by Husband According to the report handed to the police of the 2nd precinct, Mrs. Sophia Davis, 26, 2332 State street, was severely beaten by her husband that she is suffering with concussion of the brain. Her condition is serious. Cruanes Foot Under Train While attempting to steal a ride on a Michigan central train, Charles Tries, 25, is shipped and fell under the train, traffic警察 (out and other injuries) to the fall. Stabbed by Woman Edward Harper, 25, 2100 Ellis avenue, died in a stabbing situation that as he was standing on the corner of 21st and Cottage Grove avenue, the police were called. State street, he was viciously stabbed by Miss Minnie Mason, 21, Artesian could give no reason for the assault. Resist Holdups Guts While returning to his home at 4258 S. 10th St. in Chicago, he was 90 years old, was shot by two unknown men, and was shot by Jones resisted. The men assaulted him, one making a severe cut on the right hip, and another on the left. Collision Injuries Four In a collision between two automobiles at 35th air-port and Michigan avenue the driver of the first machine and that of the second machines: Mrs. Willey Goldman, 28, 5110 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Nettle Compton, 344, 5114 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Nettle Compton, 344, 5114 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Nettle Claybrook, 3958 Stirling street; Accidentally Drowned While at the first stage of fishing, Robert Pitts, 12, 415 West 56th Street, fell into the lake and was drowned. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death due to drowning. Other's Wife Causes Fight Leonard Stevens, 5564 La Salle Street, testified before Judge John F. Ifass of the Harrison street court that Jordan Johnson, 3200 Prairie Avenue, had separated him and his wife- his threats to Johnson had been of no avail. They found about the woman's Johnson was placed under peace bonds of $5,000 to remain away from Mrs. Stevens for a year and a day. - Lon Rivers, 33, and Isabelle Ford, 1 were arrested at 4419 Calumet Avenue, 4 Sergeant Doyle and Corcoran, at preincident, and charged with adultery of complaint of Charles Ford, 421 East and Prairie Avenue, 4. They were each found guilty by Judge Josiah Schulman of the Court. Rivers was sentenced to nine days in the House of Correction, while Mrs. Ford was placed on probation for Heat, Thirst and Theft A hot night, an unquenchable thirst, and the disappearance of a purse containing $15.10 caused the arrest of Grant Reeves. 3537. Michigan avenue, by Officer Ewing, 35th precinct, on complaint of Miss Anselle Reeves, 2953. Wabash avenue. Miss Reeves testified before Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court that Reeves had a companioned her home, and while walking in her room had asked her for a glass of water. She placed her pocketbook in a drawer. Reeves asked for the second glass of water. His unquenchable thirst led her to the kitchen again. Her pocketbook disappeared when he did. He was found guilty and placed on probation with restitution. Must Leave Town James Dunson, 434 East 35th street, caused the arrest of Brownie Green, a former employee of breaking into his place of business and stealing money and some cigars. Dunson claimed belonged to Green. Green disowned the knife, but promised the judge that if he would him go free, he would turn to his home at Birmingham, Ala. Minister's Son Arrested Atticus Haywood, 16 years old, who claims to be the son of Sydney Park C. M. E. Church, Columbia, S. C. was arrested in an alley between Michigan and Indiana avenues and 32nd and 33rd streets, various stories as to him having them in his possesse, finally admitting that he robbed his partner, and asked him to disgrace the goods. Ion being corrupted, court he was unable to identify him before other dew as his accomplices. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 for burglary. Seek and Ye Shall Find Murray friends sitting in the house of Mrs. Barnwell was told the Evans avenue, reported to Mrs. Florence Barnwell was using table linen and towels greatly resembling that, which erased a search warrant and was rewarded by finding a quantity of housewives in the home of Mrs. Barnwell. Mrs. Barnwell stated that another woman was only using it. She was charged with and will be given a jury trial July 15. Men Acquitted of Larceny The Men The Men Wendell E. green won freedom for Wendell E. green with no homes and no friends, who had been accused of attempting to rob a law plea was that the men were only an- sion to return to their southern homes ideas in mind. He won out before Jude seven acquitted (white) criminal court seven acquitted (white) Wanted to Dress Up In his ambition to dress up in the dress of the city, he went from the third floor to the first floor and robbed the house of the neighbor, Elenzer Thomas, complained to Sergeans Daw and Callahan, who were in the parcel, and they arrested Jackson, who pleaded guilty. He will wear clothes at the state state for six months at the bridewell. Hot Weatch Heals Break Huba Underwood, 20 East 13th street, Huba Underwood, 20 East 13th street, were arrested by Officer Cleoer Smith, 3rd precinct, and charged with fighting, assaulting, and holding Harrison street station, the holdover barricade registering 97 in the shade, causel the boys to think that fighting was going on, Judie John F. Haas of the Harrison street station that they had made up to fight. --- OTL Andrew Bowman the Third Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bownan, Jr. of 827 Loomis Boulevard are the proud owners of the Dearborn hospital born at the D. Pearson hospital on June 25. Mother and son are doing grandfather, Andrew J. Bownan. Dearborn is well-known Hollow in this state. Two Baby Girls Arrive Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simms, 633 P. 45th street, are the parents of a 45th and ground baby girl, born last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheridan, 412 742debe street, are the parents of a nineth and ground girl girl which arrived last Wednesday. Sent Back for Trial. Nash Conner, who was arrested at the Ward and Harry, 52 present, and charged with the murder of Leslie Dunn Ward and Harry, 52 present, and charged with the murder of Leslie Dunn Ward and Harry, 52 present, and carried back by the sheriff to Hattiesburg. Mike, to stand trial, Conner has accused him of murder and successfully captured. Mrs. Wimp Passes Away Mrs. Wimp Passes Away Monday, July 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wimp Passes Away Mrs. Wimp lived to the advanced use of 90 years, and death was besiezed by disease. Besides her daughter's death, Mrs. Sandy and Edward Wimp, to mourn her Man's Threat Cut Joe Arnold, 40, 4622 Dearborn street, a watchman employed at Argo, Ill., is battling for his life at President hospital with three severe cuts in his throat, which were inflicted by William Jarperp, 5456 State street. The two men met at 50th and State streets, when Arnold asked Jarperp for the return of some money which he had loaned him. Thus ensued an argument, when Jarperp was his knife with telling effect Jarperp claimed that it was done in self-defense, as Arnold was armed with a large rock. He is being held under heavy bond pending the outcome of Arnold's injuries. Young People's Society The Young People's Society will hold its third annual "Night With Negro Comptets," at 5 p. m. Sunday, July 10, at 5855 Dearborn street. Among those who will appear on the program are: George Garner, well-known tenor, Mrs. Mabel Malchreer, Miss Elna Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Char. Watts of Kansas City, Mrs. Lydia Lillard and Dr. E. Huckabell. This is expected to be one of the best musicals the society has ever held. Major N. Clark Smith is expected. Fall from Street Car Mrs. Biffa Metherson, 19, 3520 State Street, suffered injuries when she attempted to hit street air at HARVARD. The attack started throwing her to the pavement. Losing Mind Daniel Fawley, 36, 2715 Federal street by the police of the 2nd precinct when complaint was made that he was acting it is believed that his mind is affected. Guilty of Adultery *Ion Rivers*, 33, and Isabella Ford, 17, were arrested at 413 Calgary avenue for preying, and charged with allegation of complaint of Charles Ford, 421 East on Judge Joseph Schultman of the South Court. Rivers was sentenced to ninety days in the House of Correction, while he was placed on probation for six months. Wrote Checks Minus Money Willie Griffin, 26, 150 Elmwood $100,000 confidence game, before Judge Francis Wilson of the Criminal court, and was convicted of a false confession provision that he make restitution of 150. Griffin passed checks on the City Jail and the City Jail they were returned marked "No funds." Draws Heavy Fine Jim Merryweather, 4423 Federal street, Iowa and Grape, 4th precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct on Federal street, was fined $100 and costs Federal street, was fined $100 and costs North Park police court. Uses Skeleton Keys Assistant States Attorney Samuel Bristow celebrated his return to work in the Criminal court building by convicting Henry E. Harris of burglary Harris entered the residence of his friend, William Dover, 4937 Wabash Avenue, by the use of skeleton keys and took wearing apparel valued at $43. All of the goods were recovered by Sergeants Hurley and O'Leary, 4th Procureer, at the room of Harris at 21 East 50th Street, Judge Francis Wilson sentenced Harris to six months in the House of Correction. Accepted for Non-Support William North, 3620 Northborough street was arrested by police, 25th March, 2015. Jamaica North, 2013 Wentworth avenue who charged him with non-support Old Soldier Loses Money Andrew Clark, an inmate of the Old Soldiers' Home at Danville, Ill., testified before Judge John F. Hana of the Harrison street court that Bay Watts, 35, 3212 Vernon Avenue, had robbed him of $300. Watts was found not guilty by the court, and Clark was given $10 by the court out of his poor fund to take him back to Danville, a sadder but much wiser man. Sentenced to Poison George Watson, 52, 3741 Walash avenue, was sentenced to 7 days in the prison for his involvement in the Hines of the Harrison street court on behalf of William Hill, 15 East street, who charged him with disorderly conduct. 100 Days for Assault James Henderson, 2825; Isis Blaver, a lawyer for the Harrison street court for 100 days by Judge John F. Haines of the Harrison street court, with intent to kill. He shot his wife, Mrs. Salena Henderson, 4332 Champlain street, formerly lived at Chester, Mess. Put on Probation Morris Jennings, 21, 4554 State street was placed on probation for six months when he was charged with misdemeanor misdemeanor relations. He was arrested and charged with non-support of his wife, Mrs. Gladys Jennings, 4729 Evans avenue. Not Guitty of Confidence Game. Flet Alron, 5150 State street, claimed that Jerome Washington, 5253 Dearborn Avenue, was wrongly lengthed to Nute Chilton, 5015 Dearborn street. It was one man's word against the other by Attorney William L. Dawson, was given his freedom. Maker Statement Mrs. Carrie Conner, 3263 Rhoeas avenue, Brooklyn, NY, was shot and killed by Willie Smith, 4129 Ellis avenue, was not broken when he engaged in a fight with one of her sons. Eugene Mann Arrested Eugene Mann 3263 Rhoeas avenue, a real estate dealer, was arrested by police for violation of probation. A few months ago Mann pleaded guilty of obtaining a warrant for his residence and was put on probation with the prosecution that he would restitution. He agreed. PLAYMATES SPREAD NEWS AFTER CHUM IS DROWNED Thursday, June 30, Robert Pitts, 12 years old, 416 West 58th street, was fishing with his companion, Albert Goodwin, 12. In the lake at 25th Street, Robert was standing on a log trying to unfasten his hook when his (goose) slipped and he fell into the water. His companion was unable to rescue him and he drowned. Goodwin spread the alarm and Robert's body was later found. His funeral was held Saturday, July 2, from his home. He is survived by three sisters, Rosa May Pitts, Mrs. Lillie Bell Chipley, Mrs. Nell Merriweather, and other relatives. EDWARD WHITE BUYS SAUNDERS DRUG STORE Near White, white, formerly of the White Pine So. So. State street has severed con- purchase the store of the Harvey 14 Somers, White, White at 420 South State White is a well-now m own store throughout the city a and an expert repairing ten years en- gineered vehicles received his cary training in the University of Caloos, Caloos, OH. entered Summer in the Coloos, Mo. in 1911, finishing a bachelor's course in 1911. Edw. N. White section there and of the Harvey of Saunders Co. at street. Mr. White street. Mr. White street. m a n throughout the city and throughout the prospects having ten years' ex- presived his early public schools of Cairo, I. entered the University of Illinois School of Thur- gam for four years with George M. Porter at 5150 south state street. He Porter may easily and rightly be called the father of Chicago drama since he has now found employment at his store during his stu- cer. Mr. White is a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity of all N. I. G. and Ape- mion Branch 4, Free and Accepted Masons of all N. I. G. and Ape- mion Club. Davis South Oceans Office A welcome addition to the ranks of Chicago's professional men comes in formerly principal of the Pearl High school, Nashville, Teen. He will enlist Dr. Smith as a professor of chemistry 2011 S. Stats street. Dr. Smith is favourable known by his has come to Chicago and studied at the university. He recently graduated from the university, technology, being the first man of his class in technology, him to honor himself with such a distinction. Some weeks ago he took and passed examination which met in chicago. Dr. Moore, one of the examiners, approached him, seeing a man of the lace taking the test. Later dr. Smith was requested the board, to seek to interest the president of our leading institutions in perma- tion of the profession. Dr. Smith is also a graduate of the medical and pharm- al departments of Mohary Medical Colleges. Bandits Slug Watchman John Blomberg, 386 Prairie avenue, a watchman at the Montgomery Justice Center, 212-515-388. The narrowly escaped being located to death by satirist early Wednesday morning. The yegemen—there were several of them—were by climbing a telephone pole. They forced the second-story window, crawled in, and entered the room. There they met the yegemen beat him on their resolutions. The men succeeded in looting the safe and escaped with the butt ends of their resolutions. The watchman was taken to the illiterate in Liberty bonds and currency. The watchman was taken to the illiterate in Liberty bonds and currency. Where has his agility become unconscious. Gullty of Manslaughter A jury in the Criminal court of Judge George Keraten found Jesse Jones, 567, 24th Place, guilty of manslaughter and he was sentenced to the penitentiary from one year to life. Jones was found guilty of the death of William Bradshaw in his home at 4554 Wabash Avenue, Jones went to the house to see Mrs. Rosa Shaw, and when Bradshaw refused him admittance, he was later found dead. Jones claimed that he and Bradshaw engaged in a sen�le and the gun, which belonged to Bradshaw, was exploded. There were no eye-witnesses to the crime and no one to dispute his word. Jones made his escape afterwards, but was later captured by detective Sergeants Gleason, Hurley O'Leary and Ahearn, acting under the command of Lleut. Murname, 45th Place, guilty of manslaughter. A Correction Thomas Johnson, a graduate of the North Louisiana Industrial High School, Howard University, wishes to correct the erroneous statement that he galled the police when he said that he was arrested and sentenced to serve one year in Joliet prison. Mr. Johnson is well thought of in social circles in Chicago, where he left college with a spendid reputation and good record. He resides at 3038 Prairie ave. Debut Party Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green gave a debate party for each guest. Ms. Bryan avenue, Thursday, June 30. Seventy- seven guests attended with artistic decorations and the unexcelled music by Ernest Green's orchestra for every one present. Visit Joliet, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 3151 Forest avenue, have returned from their trip to New York and friends. They wish to express their sincere thanks to those who made their visit a pleasant one while in their old homehead. The trip was a 74 July collection. Winn-Cell Returns William Bell, president of Bell's life-wild, Mich. has just returned from a trip to Israel. Bell is life-wild. Several of the old life-wild lot owners were so well pleased with their lots that they purchased more lots and adviso their friends to do Solidarity Returns Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harlin, Jr., from their honeymoon trip in Canton, from their honeymoon trip in Canton, stay. There were many social affairs to their friends, 250 E. 57th street. Hod Bullman Goods Charles Richardson, 2022 State street, who was arrested by Officer J. Pullman, of Pulman, CA, was found $5 by Judge P. H. John, having Pulman goods in his possession. Quincy County Fair Quinn County Fair Mesdames Mary Waring, Laura Jennings, Della Harris, Ritta Carter, Mattie Stenhouse, C. Massey, Baker, Miss Davis and Mr. Ferro acted as judges in the respective presentations at Quinn County Fair. Despite the very warm weather the fair was profitable. Fisk Club Excursion Everybody is going to the Fisk Club Boat outing to St. Joe, August 3rd. Tickets for sale at Urban League and Vincines hotel: $1.50 round trip. Chill- LEARN A BUSINESS! WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. THIS WEEK Cheerful Givers The Asuccena (a ban-say-nab, they urge you to call it) Club, a part of St. Thomas Church, entertained with a dance the other night. The memorial object of the entertainment was to all the church. The churchman is reported to have disposed of 50 tickets 35 cents each. Enough were sold by all the members, the expenses were paid, to give the church around 357. That shows that all of the money has been received for her efforts. Despite its hard work, this must be a good club. Granting that nearly all of the money must have received about 45 for her efforts. This amount of money was enough for her help and helpless causes. Each girl gave 4 worth of her services for helpful and helpless causes. Each girl gave 4 worth of her services to charity in a year? Four dollars? If you don't, you can't smile at these girls. If you don't, you won't well you seem to be joining from the point of unselfish service, such in spite of what the presachers have have you bested. Don't let all the opportunities to help get by you, and have you bested. Don't let all the opportunities to help get by you, and have you bested. As was the Asuccena bid. Best Citizens There are many good citizens living on the island. At 433 last sigh (the number may be wrong) there is a man who may work on a little 10 by 10 grass plot in front of his home. That plot seems to be an island at it. For the beauty it looks over it, then goes and pulls out of the earth a blade of grass here. The effect suits him. He finds happiness in this work to help make your city a little farther on, possibly it's Calloway's, a small girl is washing a big one at 6 o'clock, when you are probably asleep. That girl is going to wash the store window at so early an hour she will not neglect to wash the windows in her future home when she is up and doing like that must have careful and helpful parents to teach her. At 419 Langley avenue an old woman and a girl about 10 years of age are neighbors' alarm clocks ring. They look over the work, smile, and go on a good day's work. It is a mighty good thing that these stars should be there, then, for there are times when you might fail them. To do this work in the stars, you should go in it anyway. They are the stars you should hitch your wagon to in Washington Park. High Salaries The Rev. Dr. Robinson of the First Episcopal Church, New Orleans, has the highest paid pastor in his denomination. Dr. Robinson told the congregation that he worry about preachers getting too much money. They won't do it. He said the modern idea is to pay according to the value of the work in hand. He said the work made the work of the church the most important of all forms of human work. The work you will have to pay them. One of our correspondents in the church preachers down there are the tools of the whites. McCord in his "The Dependent" reveals an appalling state of inefficiency and sometimes immorality which exists in the realms of the church. Better salaries will not do all but they will do much to improve such state of inefficiency in ministry in Chicago as well as in Boston. Morality and education are the highest paid salaries with each other than ignorance and virtue. Most importantly Dr. Robinson, the highest salaried, is a good preacher. Hate Off! The Vendome Theater is a good place to go. More and more people have had there the old, old story about money being the root of all evil, never the world, and the audience was once the world, and the audience was once the world, and a rose bowl is made. All good and helpful, with these good offerings come what granddad would have called a bunch of "smart Aleks." They are those young men who come to the theater to cover, to clauses, to clauses, to clauses, in their mouths and hats on their heads. As all hats are made larger, more materially, than the old ones, the cover is less necessary and extraordinary obstacles in the view of the management's rules. They are who indulge in this habit should be informed that courtesy is in place at the theater because there are some certain ways in which the audience will force the respect of these vain dandelions, all of whom do not know that they would refrain from acting, had so impolltely, on some night, marred his pleasure? Are you one of those "Strellers" who strut up manlike, in肌似, with their hats on? ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 WN NATIONAL GRAND COUNCIL MEETS HERE IN AUGUST The national grand council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, of which William H. Fields is president in St. Louis, Mo., is preparing to hold a great meeting in this city from August to November will convene at the Wendell Phillips Museum in the Avenue Monday, Aug. 9 from 8 to 10 o'clock, and continue in session at the museum. This is contested to be the greatest sale in the series. Leasees and visitors from California, Colorado, Ohio, Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri, New York and Illinois are making great preparations to visit the museum. Cody coined more than 1,200 members coilyly made more than 1,200 members respectively to this convention. Chicago, with more than 2,000 members, is leaving no stone unturned to invite these guests in the highest degree. Monday night, Aug. 1. his reception night program at Grant Memorial Auditorium, 100 West 42nd Street, noon, night. Avenue Theater, day afternoon, need day and military training at the Logan Armory, Friday at the Logan Armory, Fr. T. L. Scott, counsel at Gell Fellowship Hall, Saturday, juvenile convention and reception National Grand Master Fields, in Ohio, in the city a few days ago, to confer with committees and left well prepared for the conference, be guided by the order. Roy T. L. Scott is chairman of the committee. Mgr. William Heywood secretary, and Bailey chairman of location committee. Higginbottams Fall Out The path of true love did not run brown in the 411 State street, so Judge- Heward Hayes of Stock Yards station a line of 101 for against him on complaint of Mrs. Myrle Hibigian- LEET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA- TION, ORDER IT NOW. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Fine Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service Open from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. —THE— TUXEDO 3032 Indiana Avenue, UPSTAIRS DR. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS DENTIST 3515 Indiana Ave., Chicago Offices equipped for the practice of modern dentistry. GAS-OXYGEN Administered X-RAY DIAGNOSIS ORAL PROPHYLAXIS A BUSINESS! dependent of a Job In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago O A YEAR! able of earning $4,000 a year. Must responsible position, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good educa- cain men and get results. Our propo- nlimited for the man who wants to press, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY E The Chicago. Defender extends visitors a welcome to inspect the new plant at 3435 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan of the North Shore are spending the weekend at the Vineennes Hotel. Prof. J. Dallas Bowyer of Kansas City, Mo., was in the town this week to meet the new owners of the meeting of the N.A. A. C. P. in Detroit, Mich. He stopped at the Mrs. William O. Kaulin, graduate nurse, who has had charge of the old Polly Infirmary. City Hospital, which is opening a quarterly will spend week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, 124 Darrow St., Manse T. Hines, 555 656 street, left for Macdonald, Ill., and northern Michigan, to be gone for the summer. Mrs. Duncan is spending the summer with her aunt, Miss Franklin Shields, 25 West 25th street. Her eleventh vacation in the form of Louisville, Ky., with relatives. He will visit friends and relatives in Louisville and Cincinnati on his visit. Mrs. Hattie Bernard, 4131 Calumet avenue, is visiting in Washington, D.C. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Theresa Woolf, 492 Walnut avenue, left the city Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. Matie Mitchell, 2744 Marion street, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Russa Bissell, an N. Burnett avenue, left her home with the Harrisons, 2240 Indiana avenue, has accepted a position in Madison Island. Mine, Sarah Benson, 425 East 42nd and her friends in a few of her friends on the Fourth. The day was spent in games and music and fireworks were displayed at night. James Eggleton, of Madison Island, mother and brothers at 2163 Indiana avenue. B. L. Jones, of Atlanta, CA, is in the city visiting friends at 3725 Lamprey. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis announce the marriage of their daughter, Odessa Francis, to Edward N. Wesley, of Madison Island. Mrs. Mecghil of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Paul Marnay were lunchmen guests of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3536 Grand avenue, last Thursday. B. P. Newman is spending his vacation in Chicago, 4820 Champlain avenue. William Brown, of Pasadena, Cal., and Miss Sapho Baker, of East Moline, Ill., are visitors of Mrs. Theling Collins, 3991 Federal street, Mr. Brown is on route to his old home in Selina, Ala. Miss Ethel L. Edington, A. D. Anderson and C. C. Williams were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie James, 627 Chestnut Street, Milwaukee, Wis. After the luncheon the party was motored over the city. Moses E. Webb of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of his cousin, Miss Lucile Bassett, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons and Miss Wanda Emmons, 521 East 46th place, left July 3 for an extended tour of Ohio. Miss Olive Mahone, 54 East 43rd street, is seriously ill at Provident hospital. Miss Annie L. Frazier, mezzo soprano and student of Allen, Rasch, Boston, will resume her work in Grace Presbyterian choir and will give a solo Sunday, July 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Banks and granddaughter, Miss Pearl Banks, of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. Alma Wesley, 5622 Indiana Avenue, Among the Chicago motoring parties to Michigan lakes for the Fourth Annual Motor Show, Dr. J. C. Tynaney and wife, W. H. Thompson. They motored to Chain lake in the vicinity of Cassopolis, Michigan, for a week-end and on the farm of J. H. Wilson. Mrs. L. V. Anderson, Charlotte, W. H. Thompson, family of Chicago, G. spent several days last week at the Milwaukee hotel. Miss Ciana Williams, 50 East 22nd street, will leave in a few days for her home in Chicago. Miss Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street, were entertained July 4 at their home by Jesse Merriwether, one of Chicago's resident mothers. We were spent several months abroad in the study of musical technique. George Pountain, 50 East 22nd football, will leave for Atlanta, Ga. to be the guest of his relatives. Mrs. Louise Jowett Perry, Newport, R.I. will arrive in the city last week at the offices at the Municipal Pier. Larry Warpels of the Consumers Co. will leave the last of the month at the New York City, his home Coney May, Far Eastaway, N.Y. and will attend the Belmont track openings. A. A. Todd, "610 Deerhorn street, has returned home after a delightful trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and conan Walter Jr. 35 West 224 street, Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, proprietress of the Vincennes Hotel. --- Mrs. C. Vee Harris, a popular school teacher of Louisville, Ky., is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. Briarce Blackwell, 301 Calhoun avenue. Mrs. Alice Martin, Seattle, is the guest of Mrs. Daisy Cartell, 4358 Walsh Avenue. Mrs. Morris Lewis and family, 3633 Forest avenue, are at their summer home at Glencoe. Mrs. Vela Mullins, Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dessant, 2155 South Park avenue. Mrs. Metropolitan Community Center, is spending a three weeks' vacation in the East. He will visit many churches with away visits. Mrs. B. Portland, Evansville, Ind., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Todd, 1040 Dearborn street, will take a summer course at Chicago University. Mrs. Willa Willis 21, East 56th street, left the city last week to spend the summer at Cedar Lake, Ind., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family. Mrs. J. Humes, J. Humes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shandell, 1652 Fulton street, are entertaining their predecessor, Mrs. Lorene Balsay, and Mrs. Coleman C. Rains of Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. Sarah Billups of Washington D. C., is visiting Mrs. S. N. Kulley, 3433 Caswell W. Cress, and James Cress of Kansas City, Ms. are guests Champaign avenue. Mrs. Annie E. Floyd of Kansas City is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. J. Brown, at 8313 Calumbet avenue. Mrs. Jackson C. McKibbons spent a week in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown, after which she and her children bet for Detroit, Mich., their home. Florence Brent. 3552 Pine avenue. Attic the city Tuesday afternoon for the Caskill and Green mountains, where she will spend the summer. Addie Gladue of New Orleans, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Juanna Thomas. 3415 Grand boundary, for the past two months, to be her home in the Great City. Mrs. S. A. Lockhart and Mrs. C. J. Joekins of Mason, Ga., are in the city to be with Lockhart. 8217 Calumbet avenue. Lemuel T. Johnson of Danville, IL, was in the city this week visiting his friend K. Johnson of Eltham Reston. Mrs. Josee Erns of Dunlin enjoyed a lovely touring trip to visit Mrs. Mary John of Chicago. Mrs. John left the city Saturday evening for Marquette, Mich., who will spend the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson. Mrs. Peyton Poleton of San Francisco, on route to Europe, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Martha Curtis, and Mrs. Harriet Carruthers, 5155 Walsh Avenue, left the city Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her brother, Michael Carruthers, who will visit the lake resorts and Mrs. Norm Mody of Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Erika Collins of Idlewild, Mich., who has been away on a business trip, will visit the Dolphin Falls and Mrs. Norm Mody of Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Adela Collins entertained 30 young people at a picnic in Glencoe, Regina Falls and Chas. Slaughter, two June graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers of 21 Eagle Lake, Michigan, to visit Regina Falls, Ohio. Accompanying them are Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Brown of Hyde Park, who are on their Mrs. Susan Grant, formerly of Chicago, but who has resided in Chicago since 1995, is visiting in Chicago. She is the guest of Representative S. H. Turner, a Democrat from Chicago. Ms. Joanna Snowden Porter, 3321 Ithaca avenue, will leave Thursday, July 14, for Phoenix, Arizona, to attend the National W. Federation C. W. C. Mrs. Sara Chinivus of South Bend, Ind. spent July 13th at the $159 gift avocation. she was en route to Gary, Ind. Perry Marshall Bell of Wichita, Kana will arrive in the city Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, 223 East 31st street is the sister of Mr. Montgomery. H. C. Foll of Montgomery, Ala. was visiting friends and relatives in Kilnes L. Jeter of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of his sister, Miss. W. D. Monion, 3556 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Catherine Armstrong, 2368 Vernon avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past eight months, is convalescing. CHOIR GIVES MUSICALE The choir of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 3220 Locaborn street, gave a grand musical last Wednesday evening, June 29, at the church to a large and appreciative audience. When the curtain was drawn we be held a beautiful scene of man and women, 43 in number. The women were attired in attractive white gowns, while the men were in dark cuffs, making it beautiful background. The old man to appear as amateurs, but rather as skilled artists of years of training. Mrs. Pearl Warner was directress and organist. A simple red of the head brought every member to his or her feet. The attacks and the phrasing were wonderful for only six weeks of special training. The numbers rendered by the male and female quartets were especially good. Mme. Rose L. Tyler was the soloist and Mrs. Ollie Robinson, dramatic under BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect others, and helps them standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yours. It is as attractive as possible at all times. No matter how old, shiny or bumpy, your complexion may be, you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment as directed. It costs only 25¢, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how old, shiny or bumpy, your complexion may be, you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only 25¢ each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most delightful and satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs and bring them straightening the hair. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive, and healthy in growth. The price is only 25¢. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life of the old needs of durability complements the new needs of comfort. Only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they store in the closet or storefront stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send $1.03 (including a full size pill box) and send you a full size pill box of the four articles, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laundromat, Desk #101. You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for us. New York, July 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that a respite had been obtained in the cases of the six Colored men sentenced to die for their alleged connection with the Arkansas riots. The appeals were made to Governor Thomas C. Mellon to grant a stay of execution pending the result of the trials of the other six men in the Phillips County Court. Two days before the date set for the execution of Frank Hicks and five others, attorneys for the N. A. A. C. P. applied for a writ in the Pulaski Chancery Court restraining the state of Arkansas from putting the writ on the record. The writ was granted by Chancellor Martineau, a restraining order was served upon the warden at the court pending further action by the court. Gets Habeaz Cornus On June 8, the national office received the following telegram from Littleton, "Position for habeas corpus filed Chancery Court, which stays execution. (Signed). Seliop A. Jones." Habeas corpus was applied for by the attorney in the Arkansas State Supreme Court, dissolving this last defense of the condemned men. The national office received the attorney's attestions suggesting that they apply in the federal court for a writ of habeas corpus to pre-commence execution. On June 22, the national office received the following telegram from Little Rock, signed Seliop A. Jones. An immigration case was received with the attorney in Arkansas Supreme Court to Supreme Court, United States, habeas corpus in federal court. Date of execution of the grant. Date of commencement of vengeance granted. Trial October. Supreme Court Possible It is possible that the cases will be carried on a wrt of error to the county Court of the State of New York. In the cases of Id. Ware and the other two defendants whose convictions have been twice reversed by the Court for the N. A. A. C. P. immediately applied for a change of venue when the defendant obtained a third time in the Phillips county Circuit Court early in May, on the ground that prejudice against the defendants in Phillips county would prevent obtaining a fair and impartial trial. The judge reserved decision for six weeks when, in the usual course of procedure, a decision is rendered in three or four days. No reason is given for action. Theogram from S. pio A. Jones confirms that the change of venue has at last been granted, and that the men will be heard at the October term of the court. Armour Avenue Christian Church, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, Ph. B., A. M. pastor—Regular services at 11 a.m. The pastor spoke on "Safety Accentuation." At 8 p. m., the pastor spoke on "Engagement." Engagement and Engagement Christian Church (white). The pastor's subject was "The Restoration Movement in Its Relation to the Church." The discussion was moment of the hour in America. The discussion was heartily received by the congregation. Before the services Rev. Ketelidah presented to Rev. N. S. Taylor, a bullet from the Englewood Christian Church to the building fund. Attorney N. S. Taylor will speak Sunday to prepare special music for the occasion. Midweek meeting meetings are largely attended. Let us keep it up. Institutional Church.—Dr. Henderson preached a special sermon to the mothers of the tables of our cradle roll Sunday morning and christened James Dorsey, Alice Creed, Jackson Miller Wyatt and Roosevelt Barrett. The holy communion was administered. The next quarterly meeting will be held July 15; quarterly conference July 20. From July 9 to September 1 the following classes will be taught under the direction of the A. M. E. Ministers' Wives' Alliance; Tuesday, 8 p.m., chorus study, music, physical culture; Wednesday, 11 a. m., Bible study for children; Thursday, 2 p.m., serending; Friday, 3 p.m., embroidery, croecheting; Saturday, 2:30 p.m., recreation, and at 3:30, story telling. Quinn Chapel.—Dr. H. E. Stewart, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning and evening. Services begin at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.m. Special music by the choir. A big drive is on at Quinn Chapel in the interest of the main debt. Come and hear about it. Wednesday night, July 15. Member ship reception and reunion. Subsequent morning: "Dealing with Pardits." Subsequent Sunday evening: "Little Foxes Destroy the Vine." Rev. H. H. Hood, who has been serving as assistant to the pastor, has left for the West to take charge of the A. M. E. church in Trenton, Mo. People's interdenominational Church will continue its services at the Y. M. Church, and Wabash Avenue at 11 a.m. and m. and b. Rex T. E. Roach, pastor. South Park M. E. Church, South Park avenue and 33d street, Rev. Brent, pastor—Services began at the Church for introduction of Dr. Robinson of New Orleans, La., who preached a wonderful sermon. The first grand opening was at 2202 Center, 3160 Indiana avenue. Young men and women were awarded diplomas from the University of such shortlist, typewriting, bookkeeping, music and many other studies. The summer Bible School at South Park Church is open to all who wish to attend. Children who are too small to come alone will be accompanied by a tutor, toilets, to mobiles. They will be chaperoned by responsible men and women. The Olivet Baptist Church. Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. Pastor—The services at the Olivet church were well attended. The intense heat. The pastor was at his post and preached two sermons. Last Sunday night a week ago the corrections officer joined the London, England. The Daily Vacation Bible school is now in session. We have on roll about 200 boys and girls. There will be space for them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The Chicago Music Association is endeavoring to get 40 musicians to attend the Musicians Convention July 26, 27 and 28. A Pullman, or chair car will be provided for 40 persons will go. Those who know the inconveniences of Southern travel would be greatly aided by J. Wesley Jones, 230 North Campbell avenue, Chicago, at once and full particuliers will be seen. N. Brown, promoter and manager, is arranging a mammoth concert to be given at Pillarlh Baptist Hospital, 1200 N. Clark Smith, composer, conductor and supervisor of music at Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mt. Sons. They will provide their services and assist are: The Umberland Glee Club, a chorus of 20 Jones and James A. Mundy; a symphonic program by members of Musicians' Union No. 258, solos by Anita Jones and James A. Mundy; the Chicago Music Association heading the patrons' list. A piano recital was given by pupils of Community Service House June 27. The piano pupils of Maudele Household will appear in their annual program at her home club. Interested musicians are invited. Goldie Guy, who graduated from the Johns Hopkins University, is the D minor consort by Rubinstein, first movement, and judging from the applause, and the critics, was surpassed by the pianist in her playing. She was soloist for a concert given by the Girl's Sorority this spring. John Gillespie, professor of the voice department, Howard University, is in the city studying at the Chicago Music School, where she is a guest at the Stonhouse Inn, 4422 Champaign avenue. Lawrence Lonax, well known tenor, will be the host of the coast with a concert company headed by Belle Mason, contralto. Joshua Plains, pianist, and teacher presented her advanced pupil, Grace Walker Johnson, in a recital at Olivet Baptist Church June 20, assisted by Myrtle Winfy, soprano. The Sunshine Social Club met at the residence of the resident of Mrs. Octavia Lewis Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Huckleberry of Hannibal, Mo., was the guest of honor, Mrs. Huckleberry is a artist and leave the club an interesting talk on club work. The Three Star Social Club had its first annual meeting on Wednesday. The club will meet at 1215 Walsh avenue on its regular meeting night, July 12. S. B. Lattrella, president, will introduce postoffice clerks' picture, given by the Breakfast Dancing Club, will be hold Thursday, July 21, from 3 a.m. to 6 p.m., Dancing afternoon and evening. Music by Doc Watson's Alto Orchestra, S. W. Lindsay, presides over the excellent program has been arranged. The Zephyr Social Club was entertained Saturday evening with a sold by Tusant Duers of New York, accompanied by Stewart Hedgepath, Dr. C. W. Bibbs, gave a short talk to the members, after which a lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Jordan, The club will hold its next meeting July 9 at the residence of Miss Morrison, 3811 State Street. Miss Anna Brandlaw of the First Unity Society of Chicago, will speak for the Truth Study Club Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Antilles Hall, 3524 Michigan Avenue. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters Zion A. M. E. Church will be entertained by Mrs. Paichk and Mrs. Plickett at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 5305 South State Street, Thursday evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present: Election of officers, Mrs. Willle, president; Mrs. Offit, secretary; Miss Gordon, treasurer. The Beginn Charity Club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Hazel Bearman, 5563 Forest Avenue, Sunday, July 3. On account of the weather the regular order of business was suspended and each member contributed a number toward an ex- The Osheh Club held its semiannual election of officers Saturday, June 10, 2014. Officers are: James Harris, Mrs. Earl Miller, vice-president; O. Dowdy, secretary; William Hale, vice-president; the residence of P. Berry, 464 East 33d street. Mrs. J. C. Neal, 12 East 35th street. Officers from Women's Cook County Permanent Republican Club last Tuesday, evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Hall Tullman, Cook County Permanent Republican Club has created within the organization a department known as the Women's Cook County Club, which will pay sick benefits to all financial members. The song contest which was held tonight, June 30, under the auspices of the Arnett Instruction Club was a grand success. The first prize, $1,000, was given to 484 East 41st street, and the second to George Randels of the West Side. Good music and good gospel preaching. All are welcome. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, J. Anthony Winters, pastor.-Large numbers heard the pastor in a spirited message here Sunday morning. We and a conference on Sundays and during weekly meetings. The Rev. Dr. Harvey, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, joined the conference. The chair of his church furnished music. Meeting was under suspices of missionary board. Mrs. J. A. 1490, the result of the little folios contest. The Sunday school superintendent, Mr. Lightfoot, is an enthusiastic and witty man. The school has increased 90 per cent. They are preparing for the district conference and Sunday school convention. July 20th. The church has planned a big outing for next month. Our big rally day is upon us. It is a big race between the pastor and Bishop R. A. Carter. Harrison, Emmanuel, violinist, and T Theo, Taylor, accompanist. Pearl T. Motley, who graduated in the senior diploma class in violin and piano at the Chicago Musical College in 1921, earned her leadership in both instruments for 1922. June graduates from the Chicago Musical College, 1921; are: Postgraduate Student, Chicago Charles L. Cook, Cloe Mac Dickerson; graduation class, Mabel Sanford Lowes, plano and Herbert Wright, piano; teacher of the piano, piano, and Pearl T. Motley, plano and violin; teacher's certificate and normal course, Friedelle Pearson. Chicago College, Music graduation class, Friedelle Pearson, plano; Wilhelmina Harrison, plano. Chicago Piano College graduation class—Gobble Guy, piano. class—Gobble Guy, piano. graduation class—Ruth Allen, piano; Della Banks, voice, and Hilbert Slow- ley, student in voice and composition. Miss Pearson finished the full year teacher's certificate and normal course work. She was highly recommended by her teachers. Mabel O. Story is in the city study- ing at University, Dean Lutkin, president. Mandi C. Armstrong, New Orleans, University, Dean Lutkin, president. special work in the American Conserv- atory of Music for the summer. int Bethel quartet, composed of Patti Brown, soprano; Corinne Brown, contralto; Major Smith, tenor, and soprano; and Michael Hunters, chorus at Metropolitan Community Center Church; Sunday morning, July 3. J. Wesley Jones introduced the chorus, whom remembered them years ago, of Lillian Cave Thompson, president of the Chicago Musical College; Club gave her graduation recital at the Chicago Musical College June 1. George C. Dyer, violinist, graduate of the University of Louis and the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, has recently joined the society, the music secretary of the club, is on a tour of the Northwest with the Mason Jubilee Singers. The Williams Concert Singer are a successful tour of the states. Beauty Hints CARE OF THE HAIR "Woman's crowning glory is her hair." A scientific knowledge of hair is necessary for its proper cultivation. Three principal parts: root, bulb and latter is the portion extending beyond the scalp, the scalp is either admired or otherwise deprived of appearance. But the shaft cannot be healthy unless the root and bulb of the hair, which are concealed behind the scalp, receive a rich nourishment. This Miles Thomas ```markdown ``` nourishment consists of correct massaging and applipping the skin by the scientifically designed of the electric vibro ray. Warmth, stimulation and frequent cutting or singing encourage growth of the hair. Hair should always be shampooed after singing or playing, left closed to add laying, left would permit the blood or nourishing substance to coze from the cut ends and deaden the split ends and deadening the hair. The hair should be shampooed every two weeks to keep it in a healthy condition in having the comb and brush always clean. Address all inquiries to Mayme F. Zacharias, beauty editor, Chicago Defender. DISCUSS EARLY MARRIAGES AND THEIR DISADVANTAGE So many times the story comes to us of the young man or woman who has married at 17 or 18 years only to find marriage a handicap to awaken ambition when they discover, as they are sure to do, that the big places and large rewards in the world are reserved for the man or woman with special training as well as determination. We do not want to decorry early marriages as such, but we do deplore the large number of unions entered into by our young people before they have made a place for themselves in the world which will make it possible to guarantee in any degree to their children a life with the right kind of preparation. When one has assumed the marriage obligation all the risks attendant upon human life are doubled automatically. The constant demands of marriage, like going to school for preparation for a profession or trade or for making up deficiencies in one's early educational equipment a hazardous and uncertain undertaking at the heat, make it difficult to deal with the situation the complications which arise, from the changing ideas and standards of one or both partners of such a union brought about by travel, new friends and associations. Unless you have taken the new ideas develop a crisis is due which is very apt to result in disaster and wreckage. Get training and education first. Be sure you have something to sell to the world, and that you have the money to fund a mate who is capable by disposition and training to help you carry on. This will take time, but will save you many vain regrets and your children miserable and unuseful. The world needs a particular kind of heritage you prepare and leave to it for its progress. Present economic conditions require a postponement of the mating time until a suitable mate can profit by the other follow's mistake if you will take time to stop, look and listen. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FAILURE VACA- FACED. SEND 11-209- PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED! WRITE QUICK! A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. S, CHICAGO, ILL. EVANSTON GIRL BEGOMES BRIDE OF LEONARD FITCHETT New York, N. Y., July 8—In the spacious parlor of the Blue Valley Dining Room, 235 West 137th street, Miss Marjorieite L. Robinson of Evanston, IL, became the bride of Mr. Leonard N. Pitchett, son of Mrs. Ida C. Pitchett, Saturday evening, June 15. The dining rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion by Mr. Benjamin Nichols. Miss Robinson, who made a charming bride, was attired in a Mrs. Leonard Fitshett white satin dress trimmed with silver face, made by her sister, Mrs. David P. Fulton. She carried a pretty bouquet of sweet-peas, and was given away by her brother-in-law, D. F. Fulton. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Robinson, was matron of honor, and Miss Leonora Parker, the groon's cousin; Miss Juanta Holt, the bride's cousin; Miss Florence Cornick and Miss Virginia Simpson, were bridesmaids. The flower girls were Juetta Robinson, the bride's niece, and Alva Livingston. Richard N. Robinson, brother of the bride, was Mr. Fulton's best man. Harry W. Fulton, brother of the groon, acted as usher and let the procession. The ceremony, which was witnessed by several friends and relatives of the couple, was performed by the Rev. W. S. Holder, pastor of Harlem Congregational church. After a colution was served, dancing was enjoyed. The young couple received many gifts of china, cut glass and silver. NORTHWEST FEDERATION GOES TO PHOENIX, ARIZ. The Northwestern Federation of Women's Club will hold a convention in Phoenix, Ariz., July 18 to 21, inclusive. Various connections of the federation in Chicago hold an organization meeting at the Community House, Napoli, Washington Square, Chicago, at time they decided to accept the invitation of the California women to attend their convention at Fresno, Cal. From there the delegates will travel to Oregon and Montana to chance in Nebraska and Kansas, in Kansas they will attend the first annual convention of the Women's National Republican League, which occurs the latter part of August. Summer excursion rates will prevail and information may be received at offices of the Northwestern Federation, 2302 Rhode Island Avenue. The governors of 12 states have appointed their representatives to the Republican League convention. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P HELP! AGENTS WANTED Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY O A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DIS- COVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months before re-actions. It has been found that at minor hair rinse, it can be washed with clothing oil, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured by hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair shiny, lightening the hair, it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial; it will surprise and delight On receipt of the O. F. former Order of these articles, the Secretary of these articles, and of these articles, to Parcel Post: Retail Price List Glass-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....83c Postage 8c extra Tetter Gurc.....45c; postage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson Largo Straightening Comb.....$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL Should Give Him Up Dear Princess: I am a young woman 35 years of age and have been going with a man 35 to over a year. I have been there for four years and — that is, his wife is weak-minded and in a sanitarium. He says someone has been there for four years and — that is, his wife is weak-minded and tells me that he loves me and wants to marry me when his wife passes away. I love her very long, and am so disturbed. Please tell me what to do—Larline, Utica, N.Y. And indeed that your gentleman friend kept his secret from you so long. He did not mean to deceive you, I am sure, but told that you love him. Larline, you love him. Larline, you will born from life that many elders hold skeletons that no one caused to abide there, and you are not responsible for his love for you, but I advise you to talk to him and try to show him love, improve his life, and be more kind to his demented wife's end. God alone holds the span of our lives; man can only guess, so give him up. She may not give him up, and then your future would be a blank. Won't Accept High Dear Madam; I as writing to ask you what to do. I have been going with a friend for a while and I follow the rules that thats more for me than any. I have asked her to marry me seven times and she has been expensive present and she seems to love me--Simon, Viechlein, Miss. It is often regarded as a lucky number, so it may prove lucky to you that she returned you even unto the seventime time. She has her own upsets and she feels that the expensive presents would come to come. Well, the sea still holds good fish, so don't mistakenly add to it with her and she could not take you seriously, not even as a husband. Unpardonable Sin **Princess Mystery:** Can you advise me? I am going with a girl and she and I are engaged to marry and we are spent much time together. I now believe that I love her sister better than I do her. I feel that I would love her more than I do him. I do—laugh, Los Angeles, Cal. You are in a very light place. I COUPLE, DIVORCED, MAKE UP AT SON'S BEDSIDE Indianapolis, Ind., June 5. The fatal illness of Willis W. Wines of Richmond, Va., was the cause of a reconciliation between his father, who lives in this town, and his sister, who lived in Richmond. Last year the parents decided to separate and a degree of divorce was obtained. A two-year prohibition marriage was granted, who granted the couple the divorce. When the mother and father came together during their son's illness, Wines, who granted the couple the divorce, Wines at the time was engaged to a dashing young widow who is an acknowledged leader in social and civic movements here in Arizona. ENTERED BY BURGLARS Harvey, III. July 8.-After several attempts to rob the Amanda Suffa building Sunday night, the building bulldog yielded and removed murices and fixtures valued at over $200. The home, which had been occupied owing to sanitary conditions, had been placed in charge of key Charles Williams, pastor of St. John's Church. Police working on the murice, which as to the identity of the burglars, TI'S Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets ENTED! WRITE QUICK! "Villanelle" By Mail, S2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. in Three Months [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white dress]. --- PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria if you tell her you are wrong, and if you don't you are wrong, so the best thing to do is tell your teacher that you have found out you do not love her well enough to marry her and let it rest at that. Blood is thicker than waste and so give in one刹那 for another is an unpermissible sip. Must Be Satisfied Dear Princess: I am a married woman and trying to do right so you can do right. I am away six months ago and after two months wrote to tell me that he was in trouble and wanted $20. I sold him to a friend and he sent him, to six weeks he wrote to tell me that he was suing me for divorce he he loved another girl he hires him. Yes, let him have it with a smile. He is not worth a tear or a sigh of grief. His grieflessness will be repaid him to double quantity. Wait and see. You are fortunate to be rid of such a box of grieflessness, a prayer of grieflessness and a sadism. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured BIG JULY NUMBER Enclosed by HAMMER GILCH The Great American Composer Mr. Burchard says in parts: "Ever since receiving the first number of Music and Poetry I have been intending to write you to express my sincere appreciation and thanks. In general appearance, the magazine is the most artful the in subject matter and garnets in subject matter and garnets. I am worthy to endorse your work and feel that you have done wonder- ful work. I predict for your magazines an increasingly appreciative public and a thought gradually increase until satisfies every class and community in the largest aesthetic association." Order Copies at Once 25 per copy by mail or per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep in hand and address and we pay you. $250 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4054 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL Irene Dresses Cover All Aprons Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 68, 25-32 Everly Gear Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE, HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY. 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, IL. and Means Yo We can teach you in our jade or by mall. We teach hundreds by corre- pendence. There is a reasonable. A Inflora and their given with the course. 1 can be done -WITH HIGHWAY -that is, we sell out -that is, we sell out -WITH HIGHWAY -GIVING out -in trust of us -We can graduate -in trust of us -just as we can -just as we can -agency bus. Beth classes of agents wanted storyware. Beth classes of agents wanted storyware. MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 446 E. 38th St. Chicago, IL. Specials. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower elegant (feeling immaculate) in a b shaky skye. Gowns beet in office Money. Money beet if I fall in grow your skye a relat ```markdown ``` He's Hate Grower. She: Pressing. She: Sowing. She: All these are for $1.83. Face Bleach. She. Be a Successful Hair Dresser Learn to make your own wils. I teach the complete course which includes how to make hair gowns, dressing oats, face bleach, etc. for $1500. I use Alibright's hard insure how to make grower and canard hair grower, pressing tempers, etc. for $1,500. A diploma when grown in completelet, pressing all of form of leaves for grower, pressing all of form, Seal stamp for reply. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` "Hello 1921" on Final Week at Grand; "Sunkist Southerners" at the Monogram FIRST SHOWING in CHICAGO OF THE GREAT PRODUCTION "THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER" WITH THE FAMOUS SCREEN STARS JACK AUSTIN and LOUISE DUNBAR And an ALL-COLORED Cast of Capable Performers A SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION — TEEMING WITH THRILLS—ACTION—PUNCH See the $100,000 Railroad Wreck and Other Startling Events The Story of a Rivalry in Love and a Rivalry in Railroads AUTOMOBILE RESCUE—PISTOL DUELS—FIST FIGHTS—OTHER SENSATIONS NOW PLAYING! Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 6-7-8-9-10 Sat. and Sunday 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FOUR BIG DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. July 13-14-15-16 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET PAGE SIX Frank Mengs McClain's "Holiday week to take on the weather." This show, which carries more music than anything seen at the Grand for many seasons, should be seen by all who admire clean and classy musical novellas of an unusual description. In the living room, which are famous from one end of the country, the songs are all production numbers written by the artists they are praised music is virtually weather. This show, which carries more stories than anything seen at the Grand for theatrical purposes, is one that should be seen by all who adhere to classy musical comedy and novellas of an unheard description. In the lineup are names which emerge from one end of the country to the other. The sound will production numbers written for this offering, and they are practically all hits. The music is virtually all by Marie Lucas. JACK GOOPER WRITES Star Theater, Shreveport, La. July 2 -- Friend Toni: Just a line to say hello and to let you know that we are still among the living. Have a real show and am hooked over the T.O.B.A. I ... some time. The entire thing's regards to you and says be a real good boy this weather. Now, Toni, I don't believe in mud-sifting or fighting through the paper but I trust that you will grant me the respect to the young stock managers. I have read open betters from several of the older managers which name, and carried in its wide scope worlds of real bearing as well as some good advice. The matter of pannes on the road is very true and there is one solution to that problem, and that its some of them, or us, are good managers to tell me that my show is not what it should I. I will quit and put out of the way. Now when I say it, it does not apply to young companies altogether, as there are lots of older ones who are using the other way around. I have spent sleepless nights threading up and constructing shows that are original in every detail and that Mr. Kevin may know that I am bringing the managers a new and original show. The matter of this is that I must be together and putting over a show will never be a reality as the majority of the managers have wives and children and do both the managers, and who an attempt is made to put all the good ideas together is cumplir. Unless each man hires his wife, pays her a salary, produces his show and goes ahead, usually one idea is best, — if original. I say that the good ideas are rotten, and if there must be a chewing let's show new ones if he can put over a show that will please, he should be let alone—if he cannot produce the goods he should be able to do the space and hopes for better understanding.—Jack 1. 2. Cooper. Park Theater, Dallas, Texas, week July 1. Earl Walton's Select Orchestra is a bit at the School, Theatre, Detroit. It has an enchanting building and mail will reach him if addressed to 234 Hastings street, Detroit, Mich. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS Can Use First Class Male Perform- who directs the orchestra, and the pianist, and the florist, with the exception of a couple of selections which are rendered by harriet Scott, one of the most talented musicians in the triage work of Wylie & Wells, the "unit" work of Blooni Robinson and the "unit" work of Walker all stand out, and the show goes through its splendid program of songs, scenes, dance and dialogue. The week's week the company will be seen in a mixture of un-to-date character pieces and Summer Isabelle." Don't miss it! THE MONOGRAM Guy Smith's "Sunkiss Southerners" are the attraction at the Monogram the presen work and are more than this. This registration has had marked success on the Sun time and is one of the best troupes ever seen at this event. The costumes are all right up to the minute and of a late vintage and I work is done in a fast and catchy manner. It is a show well worth seeing until after the final curtain on Sunday night. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Friend Tony—This leaves the famous Georgia in the best of health and business very good. In spite of that, weather, we have been enjoyng a turn-away business, besides it the great art of peace of luck in the world. The size of play of showmanship could hardly account for the humour, a re simply hum- weather, we have been enjoying a turn- away business. It is the greatest peace of luck in the world. The skill of showmanship could hardly be business. They are simply humry show, for a minister harvest, and the Georgians are搽 the harvest. While at Rochester, Minn., we were caretakers of a priestess. We all had a wonderful Mrs. Tim Osley, the wife of Tim Osley, our monologist, spent three years with Duke Johnson had a family reunion at Red Wing, Minn., the entire Johnson family from Minneapolis spending day. We are spending the day in Minneapolis. Well, Tony, there are three clubs in the show, and I don't know if proper credentials presented at the door, I am admitted. They are the Young Men's Club, "Old Men's Club" and warned me not writing anything of their doings, but I am going to expose the whole thing, one of the clubs is out today fishing and swimming, the Old Men's Club is spending the afternoon writing and reading, and time with Shelters—I'll tell you next time. ORIGINAL RAGS John Robinson's circus, with the Original Rams Wolldele, a playing band, and the Maroon, "Ich. and "When and La Porte, Inc. this week. Rams has the concert end of the proposition and would like to hear from show folks at all times. Booked until November, he now plays Striator, III, next Monday. Theater "The Green Eyed Monster," one of the most sensational features ever produced in a five days' engagement at the States Theater, the final show before on Saturday night. This film, which features a picture has had in Chicago and it is creating a great sensation, inasmuch as every real teens will witness a thrilling situation and a screaming comedy. The characters in the picture were the lawyer, doctor, banker and life. The lawyer, doctor, banker and finished actor and actress portray the story, which in a subtle way follows the story of a folks along educational and financial lines. One million dollars worth of railway equipment was used in this production. An $30,000 train wreck is part of the story. The plot itself deals with the loss of a girl, who lives with one girl—but the undercurrent brings in the interesting factor of two rival railroads. The girl was a matter between the roads of which would get a government contract for carrying the mail on the host time. A nice is run and it is the winning of this race which results in the hero's death. Throughout the picture many thrilling scenes occur—all of which are even more interesting on account of the race. Are Race people. Don't fail to see this production. GERTY INTERVIEWED Popular Favorite is Quoted in New York Tribune Gertrude Saunders, the eccentric one of the Shuffle men, the all-Colored musical melange now playing at the Slaty Stage and Street in New York, has ideas of own own what constitutes good dancing, writes a newsletter for the New York Tribune. "She should do more than simply frisk gracefully about the stage. She should be able to give a audience a sense of what she is doing, mean something definite. It must either tell them a story or reflect some emotion, happiness, jealousy or anger. The actress who simply goes through certain mechanical steps, no matter how gracefully she may do, it will be a dancer at an art show sort of dancing is insipid and unsatisfying and means absolutely nothing. Any graceful person can learn. "The artist dances with her face, her hands and her whole body, not simply with her feet, she goes with her hands, she goes pression and her gestures clearly convey a message to the spectators." The Wicker Mouse STATES—Wolves of the North, Beach Sunday, of the Green Exposed Monkey. PHOENIX—Reach of Dreams, Chosen Door, Traveling Salmon, Gilded Lily, Green Wisteria, Wisteria, Tale of Two Worlds. LINCOLN—Diamond Queen, Queen Sparrow, Racing Arrow, Twining Arrow, two days of Racing Romeo, The Blazing Trail and Woman in the Desert Man. VENTIOME—Girl from Nowhere, two days of A Perfect Crime and three Women Will Do, Sunday, Black Horses. OWL—The first four days was divided between the tall tower and the young features running during the final half of the week. OWL—Day of the Mounted, Loved Without Question, Empty Arms, Where Is My Husband? Different Difficulties, Women, Sunday, Passionate Pilgrim. PICKPOLL—The Closed Door, two days each of The Faith Healer and What Is Inside, Sunday, Fine Feathers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "GUT!" "LUNCH," AH! WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED! "GUT!" "LUNCH," AH! WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED! Director Interrupts Conrad Lowe in *Dramatic Scene in "Sacred and Profane Love* "Give me one bottle!" The drunkard lingered at the woman with insane eyes. His eyes were white apparel, but betokened alcoholic degeneracy. "Cut," cried the director. And then the drunkard returned to normal, froned his features to a pleasanter poke, picked up a copy of "Julius" and set it on the TV. "Off set—and started home to help his wife feed the kiney!" The drunkard, who plays "Dizz" in "Sacred and Profane Love," the William D. Taylor production of Arnold D. Dannett's play which will be shown at the Vaudeville three days, beginning Thursday, July 14, with Elisie Ferguson in the role. It is a Paramount picture. Mr. Nagel's impersonation of the pianist who descends to the depths of his music is a woman who is all the more impressive because the character is completely unrecognizable as "Julius Caesar" as an accompaniment of a drunk scene indulges in the absurd undergone to improve his dramatic technique. He is constantly reading and is quite the most persistent bookworm of Hollywood's film col "Sacred, and Profuse Love" was prepared for the screen by Julia Nott play and book. Elise Ferguson the star, is supported by an excellent Greenwood, Thomas Holding, Raymond Braathway and Howard Kay-William D. Tayler produced the picture with James Van Trees at the NEW SHOW The Montgomery & McClinn company will open with a brand new show on Monday night. It is a work of art that is a production billed as "A Mid-Summer Review" and in it will be presented some of the finest work ever seen on the floor. This is an amazing fact that this appreciation is one of the most versatile ever seen at a local theater and among the mimes in the lineup are many which carry a world of interest. Don't fail to see this production. NOTE OFE TWO Reynolds & Jones are at Memphis, Teen, playing Indiefone engagements at the Palace and Venus Theaters. Here's how to mail the will reach her. If addressed to the Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S.C. Gray & Gray, the novelty artists, are at Minot, N.D., after a couple of real life experiences. Brock & Turner have arrived in Baltimore after a 15 weeks stay in Kansas City, where he is addressed to 1916 Garland Ave. Minstrel Morris is having a five week at the Casino Theater, South Beach, Miami, where he is addressed to 122 W. 193th Street, New York, N. Y. Hill Arne, with Dick O'Keefe Minnie Williams is doing the stage directing. Send route. Lee Langwriter writes that mail will reach him if addressed to 606 E. 42th Street, Miami, where he is addressed to 112 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. Mr. He is usus some fine cigars last week and then he hit a bill with the Old Bill Top Desk Man. Inez Denes writes that she is playing a weekend vengeance at the Liberty Theater, St. Mary's, S. C. Mall will reach her there. Like Gresham and Martin Mankin are playing the Dudley Theater, Washington, J. G. Route & Robinson have a red hot act and are going great. This week they are playing the Regent Theater, Gulch, Oma. A fine leaver arrived from Harry Fielder and Perry & "a real hit all along the line." This week, Portsmouth, N. H. Harry Earle, of Alexander & Earle, is part owner and business manager of the Goblin baseball club, Omaha, Neb. Susie Rontie is playing the week at the New York Giants, now a full fledged member of the Canadian Football League. John Green, the Hard Hofer, is playing engagements in and around Springfield, Mass. Direct mail to 23 Blinn street. Quintard Miller's Saints are split and Winchester Vax, and drawing well. Walter Williams, the sensational player at the Venus Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Dancing Carrie Grant is entertaining her will reach her if addressed in care of Venus Theater, that town. George Brown, the lusitanian eccentric bishop of the Horseshoe Show Inn, Philadelphia, Pa. McCarrie & D. Gaston's Painty Steep the week at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, K., Prince & Princess Myatera, the Men- tion, Washington, D.C., according to pre- venta, Hurst & Brown, soaring in the west, are splitting the week "between Sturckton and Oakland, K., hooked up, song hit, in being featured by Arthur Malone with J. C. Herbert's Mintrels, the best of the quartet, the best of the quartets on the big time, are dividing the week between Windsor Johnny Wood, the ventriloquist, is playing the final of a fine-two weeks Kansas City, M. Send route. Arthur Rockin's Delegates from Dicke the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Md. Chocolate Brown, with Andrew Trif- hion, the Regent Theater, the Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. Joy Winnipe's Spanish Stopper, with their 2012 hit "The Funker Theater," was at the Forker Theater, Washington, Rucker & Winfrey and the Thai Bisc Theater, Montreal Quebec. However, the Danielle Briakker and Pia Murphy the week between Lewis's London and New York. Teat & Stevens are splitting the week between Milwaukee and Cananda, and going around as usual. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are attending at the Bion Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Edward Lanzster, formerly of the band at the Blue Mound Road House, Milwaukee. Wis., and is doing great work at the Blue Mound Road House, Davis, I, Wright, Jim Like and Langer himself. Mail will reach them if used to 292 5th street, Milwaukee, Wis. Chapel. Stinette will act as a volunteer for Holly Joyce's accommodations with Mr. and Mrs. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., July 7—An exceptionally strong holiday bill opened to packed houses on July 4 and is continuing to draw well during the week. The lineup includes Edwards & Edwards, one of the most popular Christmas movies, Elder Hixon, formerly leading lady with the Irvin C. Miller Show, who is billed as "The Girl with the MILLER" by company in a hot musical comedy offering; the Dancing Dales in novelty footwear; Three Masumas, a Jap company in a hot musical comedy; the Co., who have returned with all their former popularity. "It is some bill. SID WRITES Sid Kirkpatrick of Kirkpatrick and Bowman, who are with the Lafayette Players in dear old Virginia, sent a letter to Gregg, who stated that Gregg, one of the players married a young lady a few weeks ago and a few days later she died. Gregg is now instructing in the art of acting at the Attucks Theater in Lincoln Valley Sid & Co. are at the Lincoln Theater, Newport News. EX Take No To Make Mon "T H From the M This Super-Feat Is the There Is No G IT FIRST—The st hundred people SECOND—It is THIRD—It is a WON REOL P ROBERT LEVY A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AN —TO THE WICKLIFFE'S EXHIBIT Make Notice! Make Money These Days "THE HIS From the Famous Story, Means This Super-Feature on Equal Is the Photo There Is No Gamble for IT'S A SURE W RST—The story from whi hundreds of thousand people not to miss the COND—It is enacted by BIRD—It is a REOL PRO WONDERFUL PR WRITE REOL PRODUC BERT LEVY, General Manager Present Place to Spend a P ERNOON or EVEN COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND From the Famous Story, "The Man Who Would Be White," by Aubrey Bowser FIRST—The story from which this photoplay was adapted has been read by hundreds of thousands of people and every one will tell a dozen people not to miss the picture. SECOND—It is enacted by a notable cast of COLORED ARTISTS. THIRD—It is a REOL PRODUCTION, which means PERFECT CAST WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY—BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS. REOL PRODUCTIONS CORPORATION FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. L SHORR, PROP. WM. GECK ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALLU RADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. PROP. WM. GEO. TERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO CAND AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME SECOND PICTURE Real Productions Corporation Will Soon Release New Feature "The Call of Hits People" is the title of the second of the Real productions which will be released in the near future. The story is one of the most intense and the cast includes such well known face actors starred as G. Edward Green, Jason Dillen and Lawrence Cileauan. Mercedes Gilbert, James Stevens and Percy VerWayen. In brief, it tells of the advance from the beginning of a relationship connected with a Brazilian-American coffee concern. He is delegated to enforce the contracts held with the company. The story which would mean run for the latter, the young man lives in fear, after which he regards his nationality and other things might be revealed. What occurs and how forms the interest of the story, which will be published in the next issue of the magazine. HIBB Notice! Relea Hey These Days You THE CA THIS PI Means Mo ure on Equal Opportun the Photodram Gamble for You in IT'S A SURE WINNER story from which this p eds of thousands of p not to miss the picture is enacted by a nota a REOL PRODUCTION WDERFUL PHOTOGR WRITE OR WIRE PRODUCTION A General Manager To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING DANCE MUSIC OF GINGER BAND IT'S A SURE WINNER FOR THREE REASONS: WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. WM. GEORGE, MGR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE UL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME --- CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Hastas" company opened at the Lafayette theater on Monday night. The theater is at Henderson's Theater, Concy Island. Billy E. Jones featured "Daddy, Your Mamma is a Bughouse For You!" and "The Garden of Rescue" at the Casino, Lynhurst, N. J. last week. Shelton Brooks & Co. are at the Dixie Four are splitting between the Pantagoras theaters of Regina and Saskatchewan, Canada. Dixie Four are splitting the week between the Pantagoras theaters. Great Falls and Helena, Mont. Seymour & Jennette are at Loew's Theater, Montreal, Quebec. Rucker & Wintner are at Loew's Theater, Montreal, Quebec. Peat & Stevens are at Loew's Theater, London, Canada. Rucker & Wintner are at Loew's Theater, Providence, R. L. Billy Mitchell the lay with the crazy feet, I with the Irvin C. Miller broadway Hastas Co., playing the week at the Lafayette Theater, New York. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 $1,000,000 The Amount of Value Attached to Talent Seen at Lafayette Theater Last Week The Old Roll-Top Desk Man arrived in New York in time to review the greatest bill that was ever put on stage. He was with and why game. Beginning with a muster first part, running through an oilio and closing with an interpiece. It was a way to engage with and why it should it have been? Read who was in the lineup, and every one of the battles. In the final four Harmony Kings, Howard and Craddock, Walter Crumbley and Irving Jones, Monroe Taber of Taber and Green Blanche Thompson Glenn and Mac Brown. The attribution was made to secure a photograph of the bunch, but it rained every day just at the time that a grouping was possible. It will be布 of this caliber will be assembled. ```markdown ``` Week Beginning MONDAY, JULY 11 FRANK MONTGOMERY & FLORENCE McCLAIN IN THEIR GREAT MID-SUMMER REVIEW With the Greatest Cast That Ever Played "THE STROLL" New Features! New Costumes! New Novelties! TICKETS ON SALE IN ADVANCE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE State St. at 31st Douglas 500 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Jerilain Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINGOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 DOES WELL Los Angeles Showing of Lin- coln Production Gains Merited Praisa "By Right of Birth," the Lincoln Corporation's sixth film production, shown last night and to be reported tonight at Trinity Auditorium, is unusual in more than one way, says a writer in the Los Angeles Examiner, can develop histrionic talent show that required for straight comedy, coedy touches in the pictures are yet the best, as they are obviously the most spontaneous. Could a gun-inflicted incentive in the Mid-American Important action is played straight away with our witness time or preliminary scenes on a commendable quality time, and then we discuss things about Broadway. Finally, there is cue strength about the story that shows the Colored author, the blind from beginning to end. Every detail of the plot supports the theme partly expressed in the title—the right to transplant Race to a new country. Antia Thompson and Clarence Brosia, behind the leading roles. They are opposite in type and background, and restrained. But both are fitted to their parts and Miss Thompson's work is deserving of real praise. THEATER PRICES HERE GO DOWN FOR SUMMER Most of Houses Announce Cuts— Attendance Bad, Many Shows Close Season and Leave Prices in most of Chicago's theaters have come down. Not exactly what they good, but anyway, they good down but anyway, a writer in the Bloomberg News. The reasons for the ticket reduc- tions are that the ticket reduc- tions they're just turning down to summer prices. Along the Ratio, however, murmured that some productions had hoped for, and a lowering of prizes has served as a stimulant to the theater-play public. The price reduc- tions. The Illinois Theater has reduced downstairs tariffs from $350 to $20. The Chicago Theater has reduced upstairs tariffs with the new show. The Sweetheart Heart charges $220 for main for seats that were $30, and mark- ing them $20. The Cotr production of "Smith as Silk" will run until reached with "The Champion." The Cotr's new prices are $2 downstairs ($20 on Saturday night) and bal- lance matrices and $2, $150 and $160 at night. Jones, Limick & Schaefer have just announced sweeping reductions in the highest 25 cents. The lowest is 25 cents, the highest 50 cents. The reductions amount to 25.1-2 per cent, and are said to be among the most radical the theatre manager or a long time. The Princess, with the "Hat," will continue all summer and the theatre will be reduced to the lowest price will be made. At the Majestic, vaudeville entertainment all summer at the reduced cost, over reduction, 25 cent reduction, and 25 cents in the gallery, a 25 cent reduction in the Palace, who will take over the management of the Majestic for the summer run, said his theater had enjoyed the biggest year in its history. The Palace closed on Sunday night. FINAL WEEK Philadelphia, Pa., July 7-Sealman Turt, Whitney and J. Homer Turt, with their big musical comedy show, week of the season on Monday at the Dunbar Theater, drawing a the house. It is understood that the two author- philes will start immediately upon opening for the coming season, which the declare in advance will cellul- tize their past efforts. The announcement of their progress will be choreo- dized in these columns from time to time. Week Begin FRANK MONT MID New Orleans, La., Wednesday, July 8—One of the best shows that has taken place in New Orleans this week playing here, and this is Miss Olga Burgurge's company. It is composed of a very good looking actress and pop. The comedy is very capacity rendered and the plot of the musical comedy is very pleasing. In short, it is a comedy with its musical comedy and Miss Burgurge's deserves credit for forming such an aggregation. Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, July 8—In this its age wardrobe and sensory in the Tulsa riot the Cleo Mitchell & Joseph Carnouche company have had the opportunity to meet with the aid of the former elegist cast, are presenting a real up-to-date, classy, well dressed show which will be able to see their engagement at the Strand Theater is very profitable for Buddy Austin, the general manager of the theater, who has made things pleasant for them. Atlanta, GA. Wednesday, July 6 — Sil Derrin, with the well known motion picture actress, has announced a successful engagement at Charles P. Bailley's Eighty-One Theater. This company has purchased a movie set and a camera and has acquired some of the equipment and entirely different from the real Mr. Derrin, being known as a capable producer, has been hired to play some of his former productions, so he went to New Orleans for a week's joy and rehab. He is now ready to play the T. O. B. A. time, even those theaters that he has played before, as everything is new—all but the manners of the actors. After playing musical comedies for some time the vaudeville bill introduced by Charles F. Gordon this week was a hit, and was aptly accepted by the Shrew port theaters. The bill is composed of a bunch of real artists. The following are some of them are old-times and are well known in the profession: Reynolds & Jones, Heather & Bauer, Davenport, and many others, professionally known as The Cat on the Wire. The show went over big and it is announced that another show is scheduled to appear here next week. Mason, Ga., Wednesday, July 6.—By popular request the John Mason Mr. Douglas, new theater for another week, and notwithstanding the hard times and the excessively hot weather the new theater is filled nightly, and going better and better each night. Memphis, Thu. Thursday, July 7.—After being closed for repairs, the alterations and repairs the Palace Theater restored last Monday night with a very clever wavetable bill composed of the songs of Hooten, widely known as the preacher; Johnson & Becter, Keith & Keith, the Crow Jane, and Janet Keech, the Crow Jane, and Janet Keech, different from all other singles that have previously played at this theater. The show is going over big. —The James Crescent Players, under the management of Miss Tillis Johnson, featuring Little Fred, are the at-home week. It is a real honest to goodness show and worth seeing. Charleston, S. C. Thursday, July 7.—By popular request the William Howe Darktown Proiles, playing a very successful engagement at the Lincoln Theater for C. P. McGlamie this week. The show is going Indianapolis, Ind., Wednesday, July 6.—The Cotton Blooms, owned and managed by the theater at the historic Washington Theater this week. A very attractive and good looking bunch of chirp stars will be performing and playing of comedy. What else can be expected of a show? Mr. Bowman is really proud of the theater at the Wednesday, July 6.—The Buddy Audrey Players, under the direction of Miss Birdie Gibson, are the attainer at the Layerum Theater. after he had been before and has brought to the Cloakroom pleasure-loving public something new and different. Law Henry has complimented Miles Gibson for the elate pleasure maintained in his company. He knows his part and knows it well, and an hour's visit to the performance is very pleasantly spent. The show is free of amt and surprizes, and audience applauded it luminously. Winston-Salem, Wednesday, July 6, the day before the funeral of that Miss Laina Smith, the son. prelertess of the Smith & Butter company, which is this week appearing at LaFayette Theater, the rudest woman that has ever been seen in this city, and in addition to her comedy, the show is going big, and better could not be expected. Columns, U.S. Wednesdays, July 4—William K. McGee, with doors to the public again last Monday, July 4, with the Lincoln Amusement Company, under the management over great. We hope that Mr. Lovoe, the manager of the theater, will be shown in securing such shows in the future. Philadelphia lphin, Fm. Wednesdays, July 5—Two of the best known companies in securing such shows, Mr. Gibson's New Standard Theater this week, namely, the Sandy Burns, Philadelphia's favorite company, and Philadelphia with the other acts on the program they are a 2nd, Mr. Gibson is certainly giving his patrons their Fitzlinger, In, July 7—Willie Tootsweet and his players are filling a very successful engagement at the Theater this week. A very good show. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, July 6. —The Nina Marshall Players are the attraction at the Lincoln Theater this week and Mr. Billon is full of sniller. The show is good and is going over the line. It is a bunch of real actors and actresses. Better shows could not be expected. St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, July 7. —Charles II, Turpin is certainly a hustler and is trying to catch the people something better than the previous week. This week's attraction, namely, the Hardtrack Jackson Twentieth Century Players, is a humaner. Fun, fun and some more fun, sweet singing and dancing and a beautiful and well dressed chorus. The show is wonderful. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, July 8. —The following vaudeville program is drawing very good for the Bijon Theater and the patrons as well as the management are well satisfied: The original and well known team of Carrie & Bert Houze, Brown & Brown, Williams & Williams (the Bird) and Miss Lucy Douglass. Four sets of merit and the people are getting their money's worth. Dorcason, Fm. Thursday, July 7—Better shows than the Paul Williams show. The show is designed by anyone. They have certainly made a hit at the Bolton Theater this week. Mr. Williams has his own show in success—gorgeous contests, appropriate scenery, a good looking, sweet singing choreal, real play. The show is drawing large crowds nightly to the Bolton. Dallas, Tex. Wednesday, July 5—He has a very good reputation on their form and the productions. He have brought us new shows which are equally as good as those presented on their form and engagement. This show is above average. Chicago, Wednesday, July 6—Gus Gus has a great attraction at the New Monogram this week. A bunch of real actors and actresses, and H. B. Miller us well pleased with this show. Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, July 7. —The appearance of Henry R. Diggs, a former U.S. Navy officer, Theater this week is being witnessed by a multitude of cancer spectators. The show has a womens' draw, featuring a female model, O. J. Harris, the manager, are more than glad to have such an attraction on the bill. Wednesday, July 6. —Slim Henderson, the manager and proprietor of the Lyrie Read Show, has established a reputation alluded to at the Liberty Theater is a debriefed hit. Robert Wilson got hung on the wire and was successful in arranging for an extended engagement, the show is drawing very good crowds. IN PHILLY Felth Derrall, who is well known as one of the cashiers at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and is getting along well in her new position, has been working with the Ice Lice like it was made to order for her. Grace Johnson King, in *The Tim McGee Chicago Fellas Co.*, says that staff will teach her at the Shock Theo. The Georgia Ministries are playing S. D. and Miles City, Mont., this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONDON LETTER Woll, "will wonders never skreee!" I'll tell you, Frank and I friend Frank A. Dennie, member of the "Southern Singers" who are a shooter at us, read it and cipitate; let it sink in and then ponder about it, for he sure says a face full. Shoot- Dear Tony: I guess that you will be wondering who this is from, but as every one else writes you when they're going to go, I think I'm going to be thought that I would get busy and do the same as I am one of the quarrels I've seen. So, my own thoughts—Payne, C. Rosenund and D. D. Williams—I'm a well-known and myself, I'm so good. I've been a good one of 1914 and 15. Rosmond was one of the original members of the Exposition Four and Williams, and Pat's Troubadours. All three, with X. L. Harris, were with the New York Times. I had been the first to see the place in O'Lechstra Hall in the spring of 1219, and which sailed for Europe and the future of the New York. I was a member of the Elzith Regiment, and under George Dult and after the event I was more than one of the first members of the Exposition when Mac. Patel Brown and myself were featured salots. Later I was replaced by the new with the Selcom. Sungard, O'Lechstra, coming to London. The quartet severed connections with his organization, and I was all in the same way. I was all knocking them a twister, thanks to the services of a good agent and I was all going to a two-time home in England and some on the continent. Well, Tony, Old True, they call this " the first of the world." I was the great old country at that. A fellow can get everything he wants here and he don't have to hide in the cellar and he's not in the cellar. I'm very long to run into the "color line" every time you turn around. I see your European correspondent. X. L. Harris is the first of the first. I always I smoke for every one, rain or shine. There are so many of our boys ever here now that on the Varn is the same way. I am on the core of High and Denmark streets, near Harry Wellman's music publishing house, he almost imagines that he is at 33 and Miss Abbie Mitchell and Sir-Felix Harmonne Four are still going strong. The big boys of comedy, are still heading all bills. The Versatile Three, Miss Juliet, are the men we are called and are kept busy all the time. The Southern Syncopated Orchestra has been busy all hour, will hall soon. Mr. Thompson director and Mrs. H. K. Reits solost, Benny Pinyon's Six Jazz, are halloween busy. Mr. Smith, and believe me they are really the kings of jazz. The person is named in the book, Dolin; Fred Coxio, saxophone; Silney Bachel, clarinet; George Smith, violin, and Pierre de Callaux, piano, is a noted player and composer. Oral Cooper and his band, "the Red Dog," is the idol over here he is at present visiting in France. The Royal Southern Singers are giving a will tell you all about it later. We were the guests at dinner at the home of the man and the woman and Tilligan died too soon to have attended. Tell Frank Montgomery that he is not the only man in England. We have them in England also. I get the Defender every week and it certainly takes me home, especially keep up your good work, old man for you cheer many a follow a long ways from home to work. I WORK DEFEND M. Riston Road, London, Eng TUCKER'S TATTLES By Ragtime Billy Tucker Los Angeles, Cal. Tony Los Angeles, Cal. Dalton Wilcox, Cal. deeps Thomas & Wilcox, playing the lert Levy circuit, were welcome callers at Paradise Gardens last week: "time" and "emotional" to a very success- ful season. They are now headed to the Levy circuit. Thomas met a host of old friends while here, also Miss Wilson. We were out one night, and "ellow cunning" was the feature of the jury. Jones & Jones were the feature of the last week. Saw the act and liked it very much, especially the harmoniz- ing of the two boys. They were very happy, and were loud in their praise of Los Angeles. The boys played San Diego Golf in a park. Gulphport & Brown are billed at the Hippodrome Theater for the comedy "Night of the Knives" for them at Paradise Gardens. Ashford Hurdee's Satisfied Orchestra is a hit at the new Vendome Cafe, Los Angeles' latest pleasure recital. The band's latest musical numbers: "Hugle Hues" "Sliding Through No-Mans Land" "The Pacific Coast Blues" "Courtship" and "following: Buster Wilson, pianist Green, cornet; Ben Borders, drums; Wood Wilson, bass violin; Green, clarinet and saxophone. The Vendome has added another entertainer to its staff in the person of Zack Williams, the Federal Motion Corporation star, has just signed another contract with Benjamin B. Hampton for 14 weeks' work. Sounds like doesn't. A prize cake walk is to be given Monday night at the Tahir Temple, Johnnie Mac Vinton, others who will take part will be Herman Higgs, Heart Briggs, George Ross and Horia Hirsch. "We will furnish the music, the djery Johnson has just returned from the Imperial Valley, and he claims every song he sings is a song of the 'garden spot' of the world, everyone is happy. Why not? California spots health, happiness, success and something going on to attract the public's eye. My night of Bithah, a Lincoln motion, made me and made me laugh in Los Angeles with Los Angeles talent, scored a hit at Trinity Auditorium just back, its first showing. Charleston, Winston-Salem, Welk King were featured. Tickets were sold out three or four days before the first night's performance. For the Race, it is a regular Coney Island. Well, Tons old boy, news this week is scarce. Will have something to wish for the Fourth, Hello, Johnnie Woods, Coy Hedges and Mantle Camille. Write me. Would also like to give you a message, Loola White. Too late, Essie Whitman; gone. Your pal, Ractine Billy Tucker, 231, Korth Bonnie Brac, Los Angeles, Cal. Windshield Jackson "The Green Eved Monster," a multi-reel production full of thrills and sensations, is coming to the Owl theater for four days in the near future, where it will be the first in a series of inexplicable productions ever shown at a local house and has created a furore everywhere with its horrific, new features shown are a horrible train wreck, a rescued from a burning automobiles, a great threat to the police, a cruel duel between police officers and the villain, a startlingly sensational multi race and the hair-raising abduction of a young girl who is her hero after a thrilling chase on a steel monster. The entire cast is made up of capitals and folk monsters, the black beetle and Lonely Dumbar, two very capable film stars. The Only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY RAGIAL FILM BLACK SWAN RECORDS TWELFTH LETTER hered a hundred to one, were willing to let the matter pass off and look up with him as closed, however. You was in command of aตั้ง current. He was in command of a�, and he was a sheikh-work and he demanded to know him when he righted him when he was on his own men. He pointed out in his talk of that he not in his jury had been done us or our places, and that his men are as a right to be in the square as early as they pleased. Tomato told him that we had merely tried to fighten the maquaders away, and he was in the same place as he could have replaced the wiring or anything else that might have been destroyed. So both get the matter to be righted, and he was aching for an encounter. Tomato ordered us to "crank" and get ready for flight. We had made every step and the change was to take and to force and the motors required only a tickling to have them on the first time we turned the box and the water had been used and the time he followed you under up and the time he followed you under the time. He addressed some remarks to which he asked him to comment and he strode up to me just as I was about to step up of the ground and placed him back and down to the ground. He was so active and facing him. He made a move as if to draw back his first to strike. I did not give the thing to him. The thing is his intention. I shot a hard right hook to his chin and he did a complete flipplop. I don't think Joe Cans is more effective will then that punch. In another instant we were skidding along the ground and in another we were in the building on the floor of the building on the floor of the square and as we everله to be on our course some forty or fifty shots were first in the place. He was so very good to have a man over the ground that I hadn't seen in him since the old days on the "fronts." He made a complete trip to the ground and then came the lower of the front and swept him down the ground. There were probably 500 or 600 men in the square. To the time of the time they were to be over a manover they broke for ever. But many of them were too late. Tomato's lower ringing entry was the same as the first time that he had on the landing wheels skidded along the pavement and all he touched went down. I elected over the square the time of the time of the training. The boltsheists were too dummied at his daring to even salte at Tomato and he rose and we were off before the time of the time of the time of the time of our flight. All the points in the next letter to all hands send regards to you the staff and the other side of the field. WINDSHIP HACKSON. HERBERT'S MINSTRELS Minot, N. D.-Our last Canadian stand was at Estevan, Saskatchewan. The population wokened us, but the mosquitoes seemed to bid us an impressive arsewell. Honest. No, they were not a nuisance. We had to resort to smoking them out of the car. They were so thick, Tony, that we couldn't see the mosquitoes. We had to search of our luggage by customers officials and arrived on American soil after an all night ride. We are now on a seaward with patients we follow; Watertown, S. 1, J. 5; Siusxus, S. D. 7; July 11-12; Spencer, Iowa, July 13; Mason City, Iowa, July 14-15; and send record to their many friends. By Wash REPUTATION Comes in Just Two Varieties GOOD AND BAD A Good One is the Harlest Thing in the World, and the Easiest to Lose! REPUTATION is the right hand of FATE. It points out the road to Success or Failure! Reputation UNIVERSAL JEWEL DE LUXE SHOWING PRISCILLA DEAN A Tremendous Drama of WOMAN Against WOMAN FIVE BIG DAYS! Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. July 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT PAUL-STONE AM. CO STATE THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FOUR BIG DAYS! Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. July 20, 21, 22 and 23 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT SALKEN'S OWL THEATRE 4553 STATE STREET ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS ELSIE FERGUSON in WILLIAM D. TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION "Sacred and Profane Love" From the Noted Novel and Play by Arnold Bennett Scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers a Paramount Picture Thurs., Fri. and Sat. July14-15-16 HAMMIOND'S VENDOME 31st Block on State St. STYLE - CHANGES SHOWN IN FILM "REPUTATION" A progressive fashion show is on display in "Reputation," the latest Priscilla Dean University Theater next week, starting Tuesday, and in which this popular star is in aid to have scores succeed. Success is "The Virus of Stamouli" or "Outside the Law." In the early scenes of the story, laid in America, the star Dean in the role of a professional actress, dresses in the mode of the period. Although the majority of physique in 1910 were entirely different from what they are today, one need only hark back to the pictures of the original Holdt's first beauty chorus to recollect the floor- PAGE SEVEN N sweeping skirts, the high collars, the tight sleeves and the plumed hats that period. A few years later the story shifts to London, where Miss Dean, in the role of Laura Figlan, the most popular star in Europe, revels in the finery of Parisian design. At a banquet on the Strand she is portrayed in a jewelled gown that glitters from a thousand faces, and at an Oriental party in the Limehouse district she wears another creation of startling design and marvelous texture. Meanwhile, in the other role she assumes in the story, she will appear as a New York girl wearing the garments popular today, and in the the-zier sequence, where a story of the DusKerry period is presented on the stage, a dozen beautiful feminine players will appear in the sumptuous fashions of the court of Louis XV. *Reputation* is based on *Ebulus Colors*, the book by Louis Levin, and the secret by Lara Burdick, Bard and Doris Schroeder, and directed by Stuart Paton. Al Anderson and Jay Goins are dividing the week between St. Louis, Mo, and Belleville, Ill. after a 14-day tour in Kansas, Iowa, the former's highlighter. --- HAITIANS WISH AMERICAN MONEY TO AID COUNTRY By Staff Correspondent Solana, Ala., July 11—Whatever else may be said of Diks, it cannot be good. From Heilbrunn in Arkansas, Savannah in Georgia the man of the Kane have dared deep in the soil of the natural landscape. Despite the openness of the land, they have mastered nature and, whereas they have not gained the freedom of opportunity which they are given by the increasing numbers gaining an economic independence. During the last few days I have been traveling to observe more or less critically the former class, which is more than holding its own. I have to write of it because I believe that it is this class which is going to be able to do things in the future. A great many other countries, where there are Kane men who are more or less stigmatized, see what they would have us do there is more or less vague in their own minds. For instance, a Vassar student wants us. Now what do we want us to bring them? What Countries Want An investigation will reveal that in most other countries where there is a degree of the Race education is as far apart as in our own country. Liberals benefit from the English school systems, French educators work in Haiti, Marseille, and Paris, and the French where the télécopie has waved. There may be a difference in our favor between the general educational attainment of the French and the Race who live there, but it is not much, nor is it significant. Theorete, unless it be in darkest Africa or some other region, may or may not be in the education to carry to other groups. What they do want of us is simple. They want the white Englishman and all other white nations or races want of America — money. America is the richest country on earth. Americans do not know this. They know, further, that any natural resources which they have not cannot be developed. That they have not agricultural enterprises are impossible, where there is not money to finance them, and that where industrial projects is present, success cannot be attained without proper draining. So what Liberia, or Haiti, or any other country wants from us all Americans are supposed to have. Not Selfish Idea There seems, on the face of it, to be something selfish about such a desire. That is probably the reason the person who is interested in Haitian interests in particular. Only a vague conception is purely in hold of what our relation to the Haitians is to themselves, to their selfish. There is much good which might accrue to us as well as to the Haitians by the investment of the island republic. White Americans have seen this. The National City Bank of New York, of which the possibility of mailing money there some years ago and quickly seized the opportunity. White Americans have seen to the Haitians the possibility of mailing money to save this real gem of the ocean for the people who belong there. While the administration of the marine islands is well known in some quarters that the Haitians pursue their principal preference against those white Americans themselves. Therefore in calling us they are not altogether self-centered. Big Men Know It has been my good fortune to talk to two men who ought to know about having our money in Haiti. One of them is Christiane Lorch, at one time missionary of the A. M. E. church in the island. The other is M. Lue Borsing, an administrative circle and editor of "L'Essieu" of Port au Prince, and at present the head of the principal Haitian expert company, Dr. Lord, philate in expressing his desire that America invest their capital in Haiti. He was there at the time he was appointed to promote a responsible expose and was one of the first spirits to try to put Haiti's story before the American people. He knows that political agitation is necessary and he believes that the Haitians themselves are too—that these men in America who have means and experience should come to Haiti and take advantage of the great resources natural there. M. Borshville traveled in America last year in an effort to interest oil and coal impounders in many cities establishing a parked for his firm's goods. His weekly business runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, and he has to deal with the capital of lace men in America to meet the opportunity in Hawaii. It was not and is not a stock selling company, but that that's 600,000 inhabitants labor on the most for the soil known. It is merely a matter of gathering there and working with it, what the other companies in opportunity to work in it with nature. Call Men of South I have never seen a man that has seen the fame of the Southern states and the thought of what the men who own their property do and become in a country like it. It has been one of the few that has been the other, the Tee Rieland, that big bearing power and in New York city, and some other American capitalists who are covering and making money out of a market of land as large as New Jersey in South America. They are not being in Paris or in New York, but they are a greater than money where it will always seem such a one should suffer if they are too big for their owners in regard to it. Certainly the men who become being living in America in 1940 are so good as they could be to be. It has been said by carrying some of them to New York that they are inviting us. It is a sign of the mood. White America has always used the call, and they are, of course, we are. A great part is nothing in it but played in this Rare homeland. There is nothing like that. All that he required is organization, to meet and money. The cap is to the men who have made the great friends in Bible. Iowa ranks that among the seven locations in the valley for its farm area. Iowa $2,635,772,299. Illinois $2,635,772,299. Nebraska $2,635,772,299. California $2,635,772,299. California $2,635,772,299. 109. and Missouri $2,635,772,299. Chicago Trender JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Consent to join is required. Fill out and return the application blank today to receive a membership. I happened to get Davis in Boston, Mass. Looking over him in mammals, young folks, young boys, I I would like to join your club. We are friends, but we are going to subscribe to a newsletter. 11 years old and in the sixth grade, and through a school without a parent, we have been among the honor year. While I was reading the letters did not see any Looking over our column for young folks, and I thought that we should write your club. We are not taking the Deer Warner to go to school in the sixth grade. I have gone so far to school without stopping, and I have been students every year. While I was in your column I did not see any letters in your column I would like to have some letters from the members of the Billiken Club, to have a lot to do with my home town—cornellia Edwards, Chico, California. Vacation At last, my little club mates dear, Will take our lunch into the park, And have a lot of fun. How would you like to row a boat, Upon the nile river, Or cross the beach, Some sunny afternoon? Maybe we some nice day. When we move, we must do to do. We move, we must do to do. And catch a fish or two. I like to climb a mountain high. Or run the wooded through. Or go to the beach. I show you what to do. ROBETT Y. MATKINS. (Ind Hillen). I have been putting off for several weeks to join your club, so now I am sending in a blank, alone with my help, to help him sell the Defender. Next week I will write more. I am eight years old, and I have Henry D. Bailey, Atlantic City, N. J. Now I was to see my poem in print, and also enjoyed the others very much, our school closed last Friday. I was to see the third. Now we have plenty of time to play ball. I am a pitcher and I am a player under his mitt and a coal league ball—Alonzo G. Lailey, Atlantic City, N. J. Accept a line or two from a new club member. I am 14 years old and age I read the nouns of others I am anxious to see this in print, that is if you think it is worth while. We take the Dealer—Lois Stocklede, Atkinson, Ohio. I am sending it my application blank to become a member of your club. My age is 12 and I am in the seventh grade, and I am a Chicago Defender agent. I enjoy reading your column better than anything else in the paper. I want you to send me one of your club badges to wear. I am going to send something to put in next week's issue. Please don't forget that I am a member of your club. —Samuel D. Pierce, Plupemune, La. Enclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 13 years old and in the eighth grade. I have never been in a club and that is why I am anxious to join yours. I attend the Boylan Home Industrial Training School for Girls in Jacksenville. I like all kinds of music, but I am only in the fourth grade on the plane. I would like very much for you to put this in next week's issue. I remember that I am a since-member of your club—Irene Teba Anderson, Tampa, Florida. I am a little girl 11 years old and in the seventh grade. I certainly do enjoy reading your column and to know that our place is building up slow but sure. I am sending in my application blank and I hope that you will accept me. The sun is shining bright. The trees are full of leaves. It you don't publish this in your next issue. -Ida Porter, Great Bend, Kan. Will you please publish what I are writing? Here is the little poem: Here's my application blank and I wish to join your club. I am 12 years old and in the sixth grade. My stepfather got the Defender every week. But, I am not a poem writer, but here is one of mine. I hope to go in in print this week. Sometimes we are tossed and riven. Sometimes we know you where to roam. Sometimes we are weary and lonely. And long for a poverty home. —Henry Howard, Port Gibson, Miss. I would like to become a member of your club. I am 9 years old and in the third grade. I will send you a letter and a poem as soon as I get my card.—Johnny Mac Parks, Rome, Ga. I sent in my blank, but did not get a card for the member. But I knew you would send it. I am not good on poetry. But here is a story: Once upon a time a little boy as he was going along the street found a penny. He went to the baker shop and asked for a doughnut. He was going out of the door when the baker called to him and said, "Little boy, your penny has a hole in it." The little boy answered and said, "So his year's doughnut."—Evelyn Lotz, Chicago, Il. I want to become a member of the Bad Billion Club. Will you please let me know what the subscription price per year is? I would like to get a paper every week—J. M. Simmons, Johnsontown, Pa. I wish to become a member of your Rid Hillin Club. I am in the skirt club. I am in the Catholic school. I am sending in my application so that can wear an outfit that some day will become a great musician—Sulia Marie McKay, Greenville, Miss. I send in my application to become a member of your club. My father sends a paper every week and I like to read PDSchooling school. I expect to make two grades next term. I won't write my homework and this may find its way to the waste basket. Next time I will tell you my poems and my may find its way to the poems—Vernon D. Henry, St. Louis, Mo. Will you let me a 14-year-old join your club? I have been reading your intersting. I am in the sixth grade. Unless you will find my application from you. I am looking for a reply and would like to see this in print. Marie Skies, St. Louis, Miss. Here I am again. When mother brought the paper I ran to bed her it and looked to see if my poem was there. I finally I came across it. I called mother and she was glad as I was to question for your club. He is sending in his blank today. His name is Walter Anderson, and he is not quite sure as yet, but hope to soon, so I will be remembered as a member of your club. Marian Henneman. New York. I have been in the club for two years. I think it is fine, because it is real interesting. I would like very much to buy the Bolender every week, and I look for your column every time. It is a great week for your column. We are going away at the end of the year. I will send you something. I am in 18 years old and in the eighth grade, irradiation therapy. The Big Black Fly I sit on our porch in the evening When along comes a big black fly And bites me on the knees You know the peculiar feeling For when I get it of that fly For when I get it of that fly A large red bump will arise. I pains me to the depth of my heart, But when I get through with him, He will think, "Well, oh my." Then in the house I trot. And a swatter of that black fly. And I hit him right on the wing. He falls down on the floor. He falls down on the floor. Then I enjoy the gentle breeze. No one else will be like right soon. -Pearl Refine, Hutchinson, Kan. I am a little girl, 10 years old, and I attend the Bad Billiken Club. I go to the Catholic school and am a girl. I will become a great singer. -Vern Mayck, Greenville, Miss. I wrote you a letter a few weeks ago and I fail to see it in print, so I am a girl. I will become a great singer. I have a birthday August 3rd, and would be glad to get a card from each of the Bad Billiken Club. I write to the girls of the boys and girls to write the date of their birthday and send cards to each other. I was at the girls' club when I was a young girl, and we love him for it. -Margaret Springfield, Champaign, Ill. I am a little girl 11 years old and would like to become a member of your club. -Dixon Nurtelle, N.Y. Hello, boys and girls of the Bud Billiken Club, won't you let a girl join you Colorado, and I expect to remain until August. I am 18 years old and in Junior Music and enjoy it fine. Why don't more boys and girls join the Billiken Club, and enjoy it fine, them if they will only take advantage of it. Hoping to be a member and also to see my name in print—Alma Proctor, Denise Proctor you will find my application blank for membership. I am a girl to years old and interested in the Chicago Defender. I came to my uncle, John Wright. He is a reader of the Chicago Defender and I began to move in the world. I am a writer my younger sister a letter today. School is out but my letter in print in the next issue of the jun- zer. I may be able to send you a letter in print—John Wright, Hyllville, Ark. It is a little too hot for me; I am nine years old and in the fifth grade, Alabama. As I have been in the grade, I have laughed. As I have laughed, Terre Haute for a long time. I hate to have my mother take care of me, my sister, my niece on that account, as my grandmother can take care of me. In Alabama, I take the paper from me, and my mother will sell papers for me up here while I am gone. I would like to see my letter印-W, O. Howard, Terre Haute,印. I am sending in my piece today as a failed to send it in yesterday. Yesterday, I was in the 19th of June annual picnic and spent the whole day. I saw the largest snake in the boys killed it as it was making its way to the water. F. Hamilton, Shreveport, La.印. I am sending in my application blank for mother-hip in your grade. I have three beers and two sisters that I will become members. too. Here I will hope you will publish in your column: My heart is the dear God's garden. Here I am writing to you again. I am a fan of jelly, 10 glasses of jelly, a cans of jam, 4 cans of plumia. But, I am not a fan of duty, and I am getting ready to go back with them. I am going to join duty, and I am getting ready to go back with them. I am going to join your club. Well, I will leave space for the other boys and girls—Wilmer Knott, Petersburg. I am a little girl 15 years of age and soon will be in the wedge grade. Enclosed you will find my application for become a member of your club. Will you permit me? As this is my first story little to story to be told. The title of it is, "How My Dog Pug Found, Mother had I Plymouth Back chickens, they would hide their meat under a tree, and I would find a dog day earlier and Pug went hunting their nests. Brother had taught Pug handle. Pug felt very important to think of him carrying a block of eggs when Pug was lying on the porch, he saw a bee go under the steps. He then jumped on the porch and ran under the step and there he saw three brown bees getting corner where the bee had legged. Hoping to hear from you soon telling me about your club, I am a member of your club, I am-Anne A. Belling, Washington, D. C. I have been reading some of your letters for the last few weeks in the Chicago Defender. They have interested me in applying to become a member of your Dual Billion Club. I am a girl 12 years old who would like to have some of your club leaders to wear. I will try to put some of them on. Please publish this—I Hannah Lawn Goes, Youngstown, Ohio. I read your columns every Saturday, and enjoy the poems and stories that I read. I will try to put some of them on. Please publish this—I Hannah Lawn Goes, Youngstown, Ohio. I like to read the Chicago Defender boys and girls will do our part to help me. I will start a book by writing about the girls we are not. to help the Chicago girls we can with a willing hand. Please send me one of your club leaders and me a print. Leo Armstrong, Mala Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POVERTY, CRIME IGNORANCE MUST BE ERADICATED By Crystalgazer Chicagoans were happily disappointed the other night when they were granted the privilege of listening to the round and episcopalian Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y., discourse on "The Black Man's Burden." For this leading Congregationalist minister had unfortunately but doubtless with a reason, disguised a brand new message under an ancient and, the public says, an onerous title. Dr. Proctor did not speak of the burdens of you and me; he spoke of our handicaps. And right worthily did he do it. Like many other outstanding men, this man from the East is an impressive physical specimen. A large body with broad, full chest which crowds thick under small arms rests lightly on small and well formed legs and feet. The round brown head is joined to the rest of the body by a large but short or low neck. Sars of the average size fit close to the head, slightly bald of hair black in color and extremely fine in texture. The eyes sit back under a brow of great size and overlook a small nose almost feminine in its suggestion. Crowning the lips of medium size is a carefully trimmed moustache. The face is full. Its finesse bestspeaks culture; its blagen bespeaks strength and vigor. The "Bouquet Base" Dr. Proctor referred to his Race in America as the "bouquet race" that he described to the burden of this "bouquet race" that he addressed himself. Then he spring a surprise on us critical Chicagoans gathered around him to count the number of injustice called a burden—they are a burden. Responsibility, too, is sometimes a burden. He said he was inside the treatment of those hackneyed and borsone ideas with a subject of much newer significance. Dr. Proctor referred to the "bouquet race" that these weaknesses he named as ignorance, power, and crime. He declared, "is the dividing line between savviness and civilization." Or the ten millions of you who are not the mental blind or the per cent, or 2,500,000, cannot read the word nor the word danger. Such men as these, mentally blind, selfish, selfless leaders and led Dr. Proctor to believe that "if you want to relegate to the rear the selfish leaders of the mental eyes, of the masses." Before us Chicagoans who live in the shadow of one of the world's greatest universities he made a plan for Referring to a woman who had given all in a struggle to educate her boy, he exclaimed: "Let God and a woman wrestle all night with a problem and a solution will be found." A woman who instead of putting a ten-dollar hat on your girl's head put a ten-dollar hat in your girl's head." Great Nations Wealthy "You can have a great man who has not money, but you cannot have a great race which has not got enough money, but you can enable to make substantial progress until it has learned the secret of material acquisition. Dropping the weakest man in the race will prove his honors the case of ten million men in America when ten men in New York could buy our "flag and sword." He would have awarded, learned how; the Race man learns merely to do." The men and women of the Race must learn how to deal with the many words. It is not a matter of industry, for he pointed out that the Race in America is the most industrious industry should aid it in the accumulation of wealth and the elimination of the handicap of poverty. To reduce it, he said, it was necessary that it was necessary to save and to co-operate in business. The Whistest Hands in History The whistest hands have brought to our attention was crime. Here he touched upon a loaded question: Are we or are we not criminal? During the inquiry to the officials to the follows, Atlanta with every convoluted criminal, and in some cases, he tells us these men have confessed their guilt. We have produced no criminals. We have produced no Judas, no Nero, no Rescue Armor. There is on record no historic criminals in nature and the whistest hands in history. Still there are criminals, and there is propaganda spread through the whist press to exaggerate the punishment, Criminality is not discouraged. Exalt Maternity He paid a tribute to the womanhood of the Race. Asserting that he had studied the women of the is different man than he announced that he had come back convinced that the women of this race are the peer of them all. They have spotted, "There is no race, white or black, which can stand when its women fall. The race which wants women is the black man." The Tracee is traveling from coast to coast. His message is that the black man's burdens are the lack of money, the lack of education and the lack of emancipation. He believes, must be gained by us ourselves. Freedom comes not for the asking; it must be communicated to the late race and now commemorate of the French army in the Orient, was shot by an assassin while driving an automobile from Dresden to the sea of Callee in northern Palestine. A Modern Progressive Secret Friend with assurance. Benefitia 812.3. Stick and Accident Benefitia 812.5. Stick and Accident Benefitia 815.00 and a Beautiful Marble Moment. For Information Dr.ressa 478.4. East. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. Ehring. Supreme Attenuation. E. W. Washington street. Chicago. The twenty-four Commun- ing school held in Chicago Jun- headed by E. T. Atwell (in the weeks' session of the school th- prior to their departure an ela- by lecturers of national fame, dean, James E. Rogers. \(E=mc^{2}\) The twenty-four Community Service welfare workers who attended the eleventh training school held in Chicago June 6 to 18. They came from all parts of the country and were headed by E. T. Atwell (in the foreground, hat in hand), national director. During the two weeks' session of the school the visitors were housed in the New Vincennes Hotel, where just prior to their departure an elaborate reception was given in their honor. They were addressed by lecturers of national fame, including Lorado Taft, Peter Dykema, Nina B. Lambkin and the dean, James E. Rogers. BOARDER HELD FOR DEATH OF LANDLADY'S HUSBAND Washington, D. C., July 3.—Mrs. Robert Marshall, who is at Garfield Hospital suffering from two gunshot wounds in the back, inflicted upon her, declares that her husband, the police have now dead, shot himself. The police have arrested David Boulder, a boarder at the Marshall's home, for the murder against him. This came as the result of an autopsy held over Marshall's dead body in which it was discovered that he shot himself for his death were not the same as those which Marshall had used in his gun. At first Boulder told the police that Marshall had shot himself, but later conjectured that he shot him as a means of saving Mrs. Marshall from death. Marshall and his wife had been quarrelling and he fired three shots at her center the枪弹, which was committed at $175 barry place. MRS ANNIE JACKSON DIES MRS. ANGUSTA, Ca., July 5—Mrs. Annie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Glover, Lena Henry, Nathaniel and Thomas Jackson, died June 15. She was born in Kleidom, Va., in 1851. She was a member of the Springfield Baptist Church, from which she was born. She was a beautiful eulogy. Mrs. Lena Henry came from Lake Forest, Ill., to attend the funeral. In Order THE Will Distribu Here Is Something About the Book Not only are you told the actual happenings in the different Colored companies, battalions, and regiments on the European battlefields, but the book also contains ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS of our boys—where they went and what they did, with many of the battle pictures in colors, making it a book that, after reading, you would not part with for $100.00. A PRESENT for YOU Every man, woman and child should know the history of his or her own people. Get This Book DON'T SEND T One like the illus DON'T DELAY SEND TODAY One like the illustration is for you Community Service Workers FIND MISSING HIGH BOY DEAD, BULLET IN BRAIN Hackensack, N. J., July 8. — Sighup. P. Robertson, a 17-year-old high school student, who lived with his father, a high school student, and who had been missing for a week, killed himself June 23 in a creek at Maycowel by dring a ballet through his brain. The student body was found by some white boys. In Robertson's hand was clutched a note which read: "Farewell. This life is no longer living with living in the creek my soul." The boy, who came here two years ago from the British West Indies, was a junior at the Hackensack High School and superintendent of the school at Olive兰立 Church. Timely Tips When using sandpaper to remove old leather, be sure to cause the work to be accomplished more quickly. Use a good brown holder, nail two reels to the wall about two inches apart. Hang the broom upside down between them. To keep sponges in condition they should not be allowed to lie in soapy water. Wash them at once after use. Whenever possible sponges should be hung up to air and then wiped down with a broom. To clean a sticky, soapy sponge, let it soak for several hours in soap water, or use a damp cloth and then rinse it in clean cold water. To clean a vinegar crust put a teaspoonful of lye in it, and then fill it with water. Leave it to sit for days and then rinse the crust out thermally, when it will be perfectly clean. Enclosed post Fosthose Money Order for $3.00, for which please send me THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, the World's Greatest Weekly, one year. Also send me at once, absolutely free, "HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR." Gary is being visited each Saturday and Sunday by a large number of automobile tourists, and in recognition of this fact the Central State Bank, located at 1828 Broadway, has fitted up a reception room in the bank building for the convenience of such visitors, and has provided for hotels and gentlemen. These accommodations are without cost to the public. The bank officials have also based a building from the National Bank on the night which is to be fitted up as a clubhouse for tourists who may need accommodations in the way of meals and rooms for the night. The cost per person for the accommodation is about 30 miles east of Chicago on a fine road and offers a pleasant place for Chicago tourists to visit. For tourists motoring to and from Chicago to Eastern and Northern points. The Central State Bank is the first bank to under the supervision of the state north of the Mason and Dixon line. MRS. SUSIE WILLIS DIES Columbus, N. M. July 8—Corporal H. W. Willis was called to Chattanooga town on this Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Willis. she leaves to mourn her loss Willis. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 PROFESSIONAL MEN TO AID DOCTORS AT TULSA Philadelphia, Pa., July 8—The Oklahoma Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, which is affiliated with the National Medical Association, has as its "Tulsa Doctors' Relief Fund" An appeal has been sent out by it requesting every physician, dentist and pharmacist to contribute to Dr. Guess, 4215 East Fifth street, Oklimpete, Okla. Dr. Guess is secretary of the state medical association. As president of the National Medical Association, Dr. John P. Turner, 1302 South 15th street, Philadelphia, has asked the state medical professionals, whether members of this particular association or not, to respond to the relief fund. Dr. Guess, a physician, was killed in the Glit Frames Gift frames may be received by care- ful hand. Please bring with one ounce of soda beaten up with the white of three eggs. Serve with paint. Castle soap and water, with paint. Castle painting. Other methods should not be employed without some skill. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried most everything else, come to us. Where shall we be where we have up greatest success, shall interacted coupon and we The Above In C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Hiself of Rurgence Ove. 30 Years Ago and Failed the Appliance from His Perception. Acquired. Wrote Today to the Brooks Appliance Co. Marshall, A. will send you free our illustrated look on Rumpire and its cure, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It gives instant relief when all others fall. Remember, we are no paltry, no harmless, no lice. We send on trial to prove what we say is true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated look and read it you will be an enthusiastic user of hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. 242 B. State R. Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain paper illustrated letters and full information about your application for the case of rupture. YOU able Book DER Books FREE Here Is the Way You Get This Book Fill out the coupon printed below and en- close a Postoffice Money Order for $3.00, for which we will send you the CHICAGO DEFENDER Fifty-two Weeks and Give You Absolutely FREE A large, beautifully bound 300-page edition of the "History of the Ameri- can Negro in the Great World War." 1 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 HARLEM, MOST GROWDED CITY, LACKS LEADERS Phillip Peyton Is Responsible for the Widespread Population By Charles T. Magill New York, July 7.—Harlem, the most congested area in the country, having within its narrow contours within a mile or so needs be a place with ever changing conditions and always there is something astir. But Harlem as it is, and certainly not a pleasing aspect, going back a bit more than a decade, is a place of our people and much of the present area occupied by us was tenement and some of comfortable means. With the mursion of the late Philip A. King, the vicinity of Lenox avenue and 123th street the march of the Bruce family after the other. Harlem became the home of our people until today we live in 123rd street and 123rd street and Eighth avenue, over to and on Eighth avenue. Few Leaders During that period of development one of the strange things about Harlem is its failure to produce real leaders. Out of its heterogeneous mass of humanity but few people with ability to honestly lead have come and these seem to give it up after a brief struggle. Harking back ago, to the early leaders of the clergyman place it is today with its large percentage of aliens or naturalized citizens, we find the most militant spirit in the eternal battle, wherever the Race is found in large numbers, to be John M. Royal, president of the Civic League. Notwithstanding public or private opinion concerning either of the two, it was the only first articated elective representation for our people and it was Royal that first ran for a older man from this neighborhood. By the same token, it was Royal and the Civic League, of which E. A. Johnson was a member, that was largely responsible in sending Johnson, the first of our kind, 50 New York Legislative Lords, to C. J. Clifford, the first of the Civic League, and that body, too, had much to do with Hawkins going to the assembly. And, again, we find Royal and the Equity Congress, in Harlem's early history fighting for a regiment of our men, succeeding after many rebuffs only when, during the world war, it seemed imminent that this country would be developed. But the fortunes of leadership are tremendous growth of Harlan in the years Royal and the Clive League once were. In passing order, we have Moore, Charles W. Anderson, Jr. E. P. Roberts, James Weldon Johnson and P. Roberts, James Weldon Johnson in the spiritual world we have also seen attempts at leadership come Premises of Today These ministerial leaders, however, were generally informal and politically uninformed, and their political failures. Leading up to the present moment, it is better, but more so promising. The abortive attempt of Marcus Glover to back off to Africa movement" has not helped. The multifarious enterprises of his associates have not yet benefited Harlem to any extent. The lack of significance and whether Glover himself will ever become a real citizen of our people remains to be seen. Certainly, on the face of present conditions, he will turn to our present elected office-holders. Do they measure up as intended by Hawkins, three times the elected representative to the assembly, from iron and canals. He has gained favor by his good fellowship with both races, and Alderman George W. Harris, too, has shown leadership qualities and, although he has accomplished much for the benefit of Harlem. Likewise, Alderman George W. Harris, too, has accomplished much for the benefit of the city hall, has made good. Cordial and genial, with a degree of politeness, too, has much for Harlem. Without prejudice to any of the three should the support of the community be thrown in the hope that the three should rally together. And these three should rally together in a close friendship, placing the mutual ties to the end that tangible and concrete it may be said that the many attempts of social workers, Y. Y. Y. Y. are condemned. Leadership of that sort have been decided to the extent that the would-be leaders have been involved in scandals or have been dismissed Thriving Businesses With it all, Harlan, however, is a beautiful place and a place of great importance within its limits are many thriving businesses owned and operated by Harlan, of which Harlan now has more than 1,000 are well patronized and are well known for their leadership and its genteel spirit and political rights, this neighborhood must have a spot of place in this country. HAPPY LAND PARK It is a hard of dreams. You don't have to go elsewhere for real onboard AIRBUS. You can FERRIS WHEELS, DANCING FREE ATTRACTIONS Many other numbers to mention 142RD SCHOOL HARLEM RIVER $4,000 REWARD Anyone who will arrange with the undersigned for the return of the jewelry, please send a note to Pulliam Shops on route New York to London, Thursday, June 22. will be guarded by the jewelry dealer well for their trouble. Four thousand dollars will be paid for the return of the jewelry. Address in confidence in Philadelphia, 2133 Broadway, New York. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DE VAN serves the best restaurants in the area. Waldorf-Astoria rooms. 205 West 135th street. Near Seventh avenue. Chas. De VAN. C. C. C. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Hiram labs, No. 4, P. & A. M., corp., presents Monday evening, June 27, at their dun rooms in Lafayette hall, the actor, and William C. Elkins of the CIC Club. Lynn has ordered the police to escasease searching for liquor on the police up to the examination of baggage safeties, without search warranties. Doctors are now under municipal jurisdiction, the police are 60 cents per 200 pounds. The public is 60 cents per 200 pounds. The public prices to Kevin J. O'Malley, commissioner of markets. A new located at 210 Sterling avenue, the Bruns, an exclusive residential section, was last occupied by a 60 cents old familiar desire for spirit acquired the display of the sign. Association for the Advancement of Music among our community in a public concert on June 23 in the room of the Y. W. C. A large crowd attended building 2, West 210 street, operated by West 210 street, operated by fifteen past women absent, fell from the day and several women on the day and several women on the day. The West Harlem Republican Club, the West Harlem Republican Club, and music, Monday afternoon on West 210 street between Lenox and Seventh Wishing the quiet of the country where he might concentrate the little Rev. Dr. Gardiner, Bishop of Liberia, has taken up his residence at 140 Warburton Avenue, Yorkers. Governor Miller last week refused to review the extradition case of Will Whitefield, wanted by North Carolina authorities. His retention in this state was asked for by members of Equity Congress. Delving into its fast through Harlem streets still seems popular, Last week John Mison, 22, 60 West 142nd street, was tined 25 by Judge Cobb in the Trail Court for speeding up Lemon Avenue at the rate of twenty-five miles in hour. Roy A. Powell, 25 years old, of Yorkers, was convicted of first degree burglary in the Kings County court, Brooklyn, Thursday, with a recommendation to mercy, after a trial which passed four days. Powell was charged with having entered the room of Anna Weinstein, 265 Eastern Parkway, on June 14, last striking her over the head with a club Arthur Johnson, 44, 61 West 23rd street, was arrested June 26 by Detective Relling on the complaint of Chief of Police George Henry of Baltimore, who charged the prisoner with being a creative from justice, charged with the larceny of 470 worth of jewelry, a public-aintle gentleman at the corner of 225th street and Loxe avenue, is on a leave of absence, due to illness of his father, who lives in New Kent county, Va. Forty Families living in adjoining reensments were driven to the street Thursday night at the expense of a small family of 200. They were in the of priscner origin which was delivered a left Building occupied by the Italian Art Company, 223-733 West 126th Street. It was necessary to send in two slarms and the firemen fought the blaze for two hours. Mrs. Fateirice Sott, 28, 552 Loxe Avenue, died in the Harlem hospital on Wednesday, the remains were shipped to her home in Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. Jessie Richardson, 21, 100 West SOCIETY The Alpha Physical Culture Club held its annual garden party at their club house, 126 West 131st Street, Friday evening. Besides Harlem's school younger set, many athletes prominent in A. A., circles attended. W. W. Ford was chairman of the arrangement complete. Dr. Eugene Williams, 221 West 4th Street, and Dr. Robert A. Atkinson at Atlantic City Prison returning home Tuesday. The New York Club on the Womens Tennis Club of Williambridge Saturday. John M. Waller, who was, during his career, a national vacation from his duties as clerk in the war department, Governor's island, has Miss L. Lawrence, Anisley, N. Y. Incidentally dropped into the Determined office to renew her subscription. Josez Jordan, Burlington, N. Y. Incidentally dropped into the Determined office to renew her subscription. Josez Jordan, Burlington, N. Y. Incidentally dropped into the Determined office to renew her subscription. Tony Angus, Anisley, N. Y. Incidentally dropped into the Determined office to renew her subscription. Chris Coffman, Chicago Determined make their headquarters at the local week to witness the Donny-Carpenter gift in Jersey City, Bath. Both were Mrs. Anna Harper, 272 West 141st street, spent the week-end in Athlone and Mr. and Mrs. Leon White of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. White, 254 Seventh avenue, Monday. The junior promoate of the Cosmos the junior promoate of New Star School with an artistic program this month. Miss Starke Parks is in a visiting mother, Mrs. Mary Parks of Hirne. Violet Whist Club closed the season with a dance and banquet last week. The junior promoate of Thomas and Katherine Hustein, Thomas E. Dennis and Jerry Hunters men under the supervision of Victor Daly of the Urban League spent the week at Bath. Mrs. Paris Archer, IS Schneectady avenue, is spending the summer at her old home in Winchester, Va. Mr. Archer, who has been with the Hinkerton agency for a number of years, expects to join her shortly. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Gardiner, bishop of Alberta, and Acting Chaplain F. Wilson Ellicoe, were dinner guests of the Rev. Dr. Hutchings C. Bishop of St. Phillip's. R. E. church, Friday evening. After dinner they were shown some of the sights of New York in Ir. Bishop's car. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clinton, 29th Clifton place, Renocklyn, left last week for a trip to their old home at Wilmington, N.C. They expect to be gone several weeks. Lotey Fuller, 401 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, left for Saratoga Springs on Saturday to spend the summer. A banquet was given July 6 at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of Prof. J. C. Wright, who is leaving the "Y" as educational director, to accept the presidency at Edward Waters's College in Florida. A large number of Harlem business and professional men attended. Lester Mapp, sportsman of San Francisco, California, was the guest of "Tin" Harris' duties in recent visit to witness the Bunney-Carpentier fight. Eandolph B. Abbott, 2454, Seventh avenue, left Saturday to visit his mother, father and other relatives in Brunswick, Georgia. En route home Mr. Abbott will stop at Jackenville, Fla., Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., his sister, Mrs. O. B. McFarlin, of Daytona, Fla., will also visit Brunswick, both having been absent for many years. William H. Smith and a party of friends motored to Bridgeport, Conn., Sunday, After a long journey they stopped at the famous Provident hotel in Bridgeport, where a six-course dinner was served. His guests were: Mrs. 134th street, was treated for lateration of the left arm by Dr. Gillman, Friday, at Harlen hospital. The woman said that she had been assaulted by her husband during an altercation. Walter Wilkinson, 24th Seventh Avenue, who, being ill, the past month, is working in the St. Paul's. Edward Green, 1734 Dean Street, Brooklyn, graduated from the Commercial High school last week with honors. He also recently won a medal as champion high junior of his school. Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2454 Seventh Avenue, was taken to Roosevelt hospital Tuesday to undergo a minor operation. Our ex-service men marched in theฯ-service, and the staff at theえn-page 4. There were 39,000 in line and the procession was viewed by Mayor Hylan. Fifty star musicians and singers appeared in vaudeville at the Roosevelt Theater Thursday under the auspices of the New York citizens' relief committee for the benefit of nine refugees from Oklahoma. Fifth St. Paul's, our people in Harlen went to Coney Island, Iye Beach, and various other places July 4. The police say that it was the most orderly. Fourth of July in many Years. "Dr. Du Hols of the Crish, Claude Mackay of the Liberatio, and Russia," was the subject of a symposium at the People's Educational Forum in Lafayette Hall, Sunday. The subject was chosen by Harlen's Socialists because of the public meeting was held between Dr. Du Hols and Mackay in the radical press about Russia. W. A. Dominguez had the discussion. The sixth season of the community church's annual event, Central park was opened Sunday in Central park at Yankee Stadium. York Community Chorus. The concert's a meeting of the Negro division of Yankee Stadium. A meeting of the Negro division of Yankee Stadium. Thursday evening, E. K. Hones, the chairman, presided, and the event was held. The news that Dempsey knocked out Carrienter perennially saddened Harlemites here Saturday. The avenues were lined with little groups during the afternoon, all busy discussing the light result. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, Financial secretary of the New York Charity Bureau, has been appointed secretary of the North Harlem Community Service. 200 West 129th street. The price of ice cream sofas in other sections has been reduced to eleven cents in many stores. The 17-cent, 22-cent and even the 28-cent soda remains in Harlem, however. Henry Wicafield, 15 West 123rd street, was the operator of a passenger station in Harlem, with the building at 24 West 23th street that fell from the sixth floor to the basement. Thursday. Several of the passengers were badly shaken by the fall, but none were seriously injured. A Japanese operetta was given by the glee club of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, June 20. The club of young ladies that inks the club sang an active very beautifully. Madam is still in the directress of the club, was in charles. The members of Ptyhognors Court No. 22 of C. Brooklyn, were busy July 1 and 2, when their regular meeting and installation of officers occurred. The kindergarten of the Lincoln Settlement, Brooklyn, which is now under the supervision of the Urban League, was held June 20. It will reopen in The following were registered at the Detroit, MI. J. W. Foley, San Francisco, Washington, Philadelphia, A. G. Christians, Washington, Philadelphia, S. Gilliam, New York, City; James H. Carry, Portland, ME; Mary K. Carry, Portland, ME; J. Jackson, Providence, R.I. A. J. J. Jane, York City, and M. J. J. Jane, York City, and M. J. Mary of the Polk theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, July 8.—Dear Newsies, that school is over and vacation time your attention to the Defender stretch recruit. Once you become connected, with the organization, I feel very well in your all in you to make the club a vibrant venture. Merchants will be held every week until we get in good working contact. Those who work sincerely to bring their students to school will be was originated will be awarded accordingly. So take advantage of the school's programs and opportunities from nearby entering the social side of the Defender News' Club your minor junior school will by bringing in news items from your parents, junior school staff or by bringing published free of cost. If you come out to the meeting you will hear news items from your parents, plans and plans. Do not forget the Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock, Cornish yours, 4 o'clock, Henry Park, New Mole Mathewn, Mr. Marc W. M. Kaldi, News Editor. The music class of Mrs. Lucille E.�ermeter entrained their parents at the station, 129 St. Street, Friday Morning. Twenty-two and duets to the delight of the patrons. The auto-party comprising the following: (1) Hogenerans. Thomas R. Smith, owner of the Smith Hotel, arrived here Saturday to attend the Raragone-Denmoy-Haul-Charles Younne, 12th Street, Hong Kong, Hong Kong Turner, Winfield Thomas, Rossoo Price and Dr. Rodinson. The party went to New York's first-seeing. The party went to New York's first-experienced Lucky Mapp and D. W. Field of San Francisco at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Bent Austin, 120 West Street, London, and Miss H. Siss. The H获んの Frank Overton, 172 Wiltford Street, Brooklyn, celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mr. James S. S. Edward Snyder, 1216 Teastreet, N.W. Washington, D.C. and helews, Summer Symph. Jr., are the guests. Mrs. H. S. Brown and L. S. Jackson, 200 Wiltford Street, of the Associated Negro Press, carried the Washington Teaming and is making the December office his headquarter. Mrs. Mary Lewis and James S. Seventh have been visiting Washington, C. H. and the works of Charles Riley, section of St. Mark's M. E. Church, is away on his vacation. Elliot is on the 26th West street, he has a lot of her home in Maryland. Solomon Harper giant sent the weekend Mrs. Charles Hays Davis of Boston, Mass. daughter of the late Bishop Hul- ford Jackson, 127 West 11th street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Jackson, 128 Johnson Place, Brondley, visited rela- tives in the Bronx Sunday. ST. JOHN'S DAY CELEBRATION Broodley, N. Y., T. Joly, S.A.-a de- livery of fifty members of Damascus and Newark, N. J., June 26, where they participated in the St. John's day cele- bration laying of the St. John's C. M. E. house. The officers of the jockey are夹着 W. Clark, J. W. William Howe, sacer- dian D. C. Johnson, J. W. Johnny, D. C. Johnson, J. W. Johnny, Albert Snow, steward, 1. Bennett, chapman, Alka Freyer, tyler. DEFENDS ALLEGED SLAYER New York J. Kelly-J. Jolie J. Meloyet has appointed Counselor J. Lawyer attentory to, to defend J. C. Clark, the tailor, who shot and killed his wife, Lawyer W. Johnson intends to have the suit be in the opinion that Clark's mind is unbalanced. An assignment of a kind, is very clear, and brings to Wheat- kind, is very clear, and brings to Wheat- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Edith K. Dodson, 309 Barriman Street, 11 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dodson, won the silver medal prize in the essay contest for the best article on Abraham Lincoln last week at Public School 64. On good record, she was awarded a prize in the Junior High School, P. S. 171, near Jamalah, for next term. The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, the new presiding elder of the Albany district of the A. M. E. church, left for a tour of his district on June 20. His first stop was Larchmont. He will be gone until August 20. Mrs. R. LaMotte has opened a laundry at 1820 Bean Street. There is another Pythian ledge among us. It is known as Monitor Lodge No. 60. It is of the N. A. S. A. E. A. and A. branch. J. K. Williams, a former member of Excelor Lodge, is the moving spirit. Madam Howland Prize of 1 Jefferson Avenue, who conducts the Howland Muscle Studio, is planning to close for the season on July 21. Mrs. Mazzle Sparrow, who has been ill for some time, is able to be about again. For a number of years she has been a member of the workers of Bridge Street church. The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Nazarene Congregational church opened July 5. Miss J. R. Cunningham, social worker among the young women, will be in charge. The Dreden Club is planning a July "assembly" at Columbia Park the latter part of July. The club is composed of eleven young men active in the social life of the city. James W. Lynch is president. Among other members are Guy Martin, Harvey Peitman, Walter Robinson and William D. Pope. The Rev. James R. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist church, has recovered sufficiently from his operation to be out again, having, affiliated at the communion Sunday. He plans to go on a vacation during the month of July. Fifteen persons were received into full membership. The Rev. Amos Carnegie was in charge of the service morning and evening on Sunday. Secretary R. J. Jtzy of the Brooklyn branch of the Urban League has announced that free outguns for mothers and baldes will be given during July and August. This was made possible through the aid of the mayor's committee of women. The office is at 105 Fleet place. The newly elected officials of Alvin Lodge G. U. O. of Old Fellows are James Williams, N. G., who was unanimously re-elected; L. Caleb Richardson, V. G., Walter Lee, N. P.; Dr. R. L. Stitt, N. F.; Alex Green, N. G.; Livingston, R. S.; T. Wright, N. S. Among those to graduate from F. S. 53 with both honors on June 23 were Miss Jeanette Lee of 1703 Bergen street, who won a prize for efficiency, and young Edward Green, who won the first prize for excellence in carpentry. There is much reㄒoling among the young men and boys of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., for July 11 Camp Carlton will open at Bear Mountain. It will be in charge of Edward II. Wilson, Jr., who is boys' work secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons, 433 Madison street, have as their guest their sister, Mrs. E. P. Hamlin, a former teacher of the school of Mr. Hamlin. D. C. She is the wife of R. P. Hamlin, the international Y. M. C. A., secretary. Oliver Suttles, 18, was held for the grand jury on June 23, when he appeared before Magistrate Reynolds in the Flutbish court. It is alleged that he took a handbag from Sadie Whaler (White), June 22. John Bryan, who lives in the East New York section, is recovering from adjourn to receive an order. He has for a number of years been employed in the New York Stock Exchange. William Robinson of upper Fulton Street is on the job again at the Hudson Terminal after a vacation spent in the mountains and in New Jersey. Iockaway Beach will soon be the second of the annual Detean Baptist church Sunday school plenude. Beacon Allen M. M. is the superintendent, says it will be the highest affair ever given. It will take place the early part of the month. The Rev. W. Spencer. Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street church, visited Philadelphia this week, at which time he made selections for his eleven series of pictures for his summer evening services, starting this month. The Y-Don't-U Social Club will give their summer night's festival at Dexter Park this month. The Silver Key. SeeIn Club gave its first summer reception, and dance in Shoedon Palace, June 30. It was largely attended. The music was furnished by Taylor's Jazz band. James Croke, who is a medical student at Northwestern University, is in town. Jimmie is a violinist of no mean repute, and during his vacation is busy playing at one of the fashionable Broadway restaurants. From present reports, though all tickets are not in, the relevant June-faced, bazaar given for the Home for Aged Colorful People, will be 5 slpen days in the office. The office of the committee that were in charge are Frank H. Gilbert, president; Mrs. E. P. Horne, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Vann, treasurer, and Alfred D. Peyton, chairman of the executive board. Walter R. Brown of Chicago was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith, 729 Herkimer street. The members of Brown Memorial Baptist church are conducting a vintage campaign for their building fund. PLAN OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN IN HARLEM New York, July 15—Through the courtesy of the proprietor of Manhattan, Mr. Mamie L. Briggs, our bureau is planning to give its annual outing for the poor children of Harlem, Brooklyn, and Eighth Street and Eighth Street, Tuesday, July 15. They intend to take 1,500 children for the day's outing, give them a meal, and go around the day, ice cream and milk. Mothers are asked to send in the breadbaskets, 200 West 130th street, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs secretary. The bureau is appealing to every one who has a child in need, to help some little boy or girl whose father may be out of work or whose mother may be ill and too poor to handle some of the good things of life. COLONEL SHOOTS MAN: Washington, D. C., July 8.—Lieut. Col. James E. Sheeley, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A., who some time ago shot a hostler named Christmas at the stables near Potomac Lake, will be tried by a court martial. Secretary of War Weeks has announced that he has directed the commandant of the Third Corps area at Baltimore to convene the court. The report of the inspector general carried a recommendation for the court martial Christmas, who was at first thought to be wounded fatally, is now reported to be recovering. GEORGE BROWN BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y., July 3.—Funeral services were held at the Baptist Chapel in Brooklyn, a veteran of the world war. He was a native of Florida, coming here some time ago. He was drowned at the home of his sister, Mary Carter. 165 Carlson avenue, Jersey. 283. LIBERIANS ENTERTAINED New York, July 8.—Mrs. Lella Walker, Jr. entertained the 4th of July celebration on the lawn of the Irvington on-the-Hill, in honor of the Liberian commission. James Akinson, 46, 25th Seventh avenue, was arranged a warrant issued by Judge Sweeter charging the prisoner with fighting with the police. **WARNING!** People are hereby warned not to pay their rent in new buildings. If the 46. 25th is your newborn, WARNING NEW YORK STATE NEWS Miss Hirn Jackson, daughter of Mr. Anne M. Alexiad Jackson of 611 Hirn Street, Minneapolis, and summer vacation at Crystal Lake, Minneapolis, and her vacation with friends in New York City, and Whitlock of 611 Hirn Street, mountains, Alfred Jackson of 611 Hirn Street, Ford Compton of 200 River street, Liberty Street, Presbyterian Church, 5 of 10 on Liberty Street Presbyterian church gave their June, rocaille. The Library Street Presbyterian church represented an allegiance to Convention and Mrs. Alexiad Jackson, Mrs. Alexiad Jackson, and Mrs. Alexiad Van. Alley of Troy. Kinderbook. N. Y. Services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday, June 26. The Rev. L. Walter DeShields, pastor, occupied the pulpit all day. At 5 p. m. he preached on the subject. "The Good Shepherd." Miss Olga Hollenvedt, 715 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., is summering here. She resides with Mrs. Jannie Bronk. Mr. and Mrs. II. Potter of Brooklyn are spending the summer here. The Rev. II. Coleman of Hudson, and the Rev. Beshields were the guests of the Rev. J. M. Proctor Thursday. Miss Bessie Sprinstean has gone to the mountains for the summer. The Rev. DeShields was the guest of Mrs. Russell Van Ness in Chatham Center recently. The Holy Communion was administered Sunday at 5 p. m. by the pastor. damalcz N. Y. Sunday, June 26, is promotion day for the superintendent, Mrs. Superintendent, Mrs. Fifty-two students received certificates of promotion. The superintendent, Mrs. Superintendent, Mrs. Fifty-two students received certificates of promotion. The first quarter conference June 28. At Allen church Sunday, the Rev. Clark, Rev. Robert, Rev. John, and subject, "The Sight of Infinity," and Week 11, "The Walk and Ripple Steps." Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. P. K. Fonville, who has had charge of the A. M. E. Zion church at Saratoga, is now in charge at Saratoga Spring. He spent his few days in Schenectady in route to the New York City, and was a major of the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Jones. 11 London Terrace, New York, is a chaplainage house in the E.S.Z. of the Schenectady, has a Zion church for the last four years. He has now in the New England confidence with a charge at New Britton. He has been in the same place as Saratoga and the A. M. E. Zion church at Saratoga Springs for the last seven years. He has been in the old charge at Auburn, N. Y. Harry Lowe of Panama is the house guest of Mr. Lowe. He has been in the states for some time, but has never visited our people. In the same time he has been in the Dreadway was a visitor at the Defender's headquarters this week. The home of Mr. George Fruszer is the management of Mrs. George Fruszer, and is now in the state of New York. He is composed of some of the most 'men' players of the same time," he said. "They say they are "small and trimmed," they also say they are "late." They have issued a challenge to any of the "men" for the same time, but are just received the announcement of the "men" and the "men" from the "men." Willing Jones (both of Schenectady) at Albany, N. Y., is a few days ago, where quite a time has come to the new port of the "men." Sunday is near the new port, and if we use this is a basic question of the same time, as well as the essentials of the "men." I see, Elsevier Worthsmo's pastor of Mr. Horeb (Eapist church, New York), has a group of the "men," and the "men." I have a "Fonville" reason I. Green, a Ph.D. Ph.D. chaplainist, has a "man" name, "Mr. Horeb," and "Mr. Horeb" in the week. I think this column wishes to have it known through this column that the "man" in the "man" is again open. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Pet S. Henry preached both morning and evening at the A. L. Smith North Ninth Avenue, gave a lawn junction on the 25th South Fifth avenue, spent the week in Atlanta City with friends, Prof. spending two weeks in Philadelphia, spending two weeks in New York, spent the Fourth of July at New Perton, Conn. Master Anderson, spent the Fourth of July at Morris avenue, spent the Fourth of July at its outskirts, Miss Anna Walker of Morris avenue, Miss Anna Green School, Sunday was rally day at Grace church. Attendance attendance was 390 was railed Utica N. Y. W. W. C. Klipperiek has arrived finally her mother, Mrs. Earley Mater lisa of Ashleigh C. Klipperiek is employed at the Hotel Ulica as secon dary of the Luckawan line were recent visi tions to the hotel. She is Robert Jardet and wife, Will Wheeler and wife and Gee, Gee. We are located in our city. After visiti ing Buffalo and Nampa Falls they have been employed at the Hotel Ulica. The city of Nampa is at the home of Sir N. L. Jardet at the home of Sir NEW YORKERS TO BATTLE PAYS $240.50 TO HAVE FDD FREE SPEECH RIGHT HIS WIFE'S FORTUNE TOLD New York, July 8.—That the free speech victory in the courts at Mount Vernon, N. Y., last fall was only the beginning of a long struggle throughout New York state has just been made known by the Court in reversing Judge Keogh's decision knocking out the court's requirement for street meetings. Judge Keogh's decision last fall settled the issue of whether the officials of the Social party at Mount Vernon, alledged by City officials, are authorized the authority of the mayor by speaking without a permit, Mrs. Jirs, said. The mayor was arrested. They were released by order of Judge Keogh. The decision of the appellate court has handed the ordinance. The court holds that no question of free speech in the courts must be answered by the mayor's arbitrary power over permits tends to unjust disenfranchising the public. The court against should apply for a court order to compel the mayor to answer the question. It says the statement of the American C[1]vl II liberties Union, be impossible for a political party to secure a writ every time a mayor rejoices in a permit. Court action goes on." The case will be carried up to the Supreme Court, where Hays, attorney for the defendants, similar cases at the Supreme Court. John Hays, Holmes of the National Association of Teachers, the Ivy, the Rose, M. Thomas and Rose Schneiderman, all of New York City, will be heard on the street, were dismissed following Judge Keogh's original decision. SUMMER CONCERTS New York, any & The summer concerts in the Lewisohn Stadium at the College of the City of New York began on Thursday evening under the direction of Henry Hadley and promise to be even better than they were last year. Besides the Wagner nights, nights of Russian and Italian music are planned and programs of American music are being discussed. Mr. Hadley announces the production of these American commissions to be featured at early dates: Rhapsody. "Negro Carnival" Carl Basch; "Plantation Song" and "Harlequin." Hendriks, and two Indian dances. Skilton. School Boys are wanted to deliver copies of THE CICICAGO DEFENDER to regular customers. Any bright boy can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation Department. The Chicago Defender. 2425 Indiana Avenue. GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION PACIFIC SOCIAL CLUB Either wavy or empty. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from a manufacturer. Write for free of catalog of switches, transformations, strengthening combs and everlast in half goods. If in New York, come and look at our goods. F. A. Moorehead, but, third time, was wrong. He was a patient who spent a pleasant summer afternoon with a patient Donovan. Mrs. Sauters of Rome was a patient who spent a summer with N. C. K. Grant and wife had an extended trip through northern New York to attend the university the army lurks at Madison. Boughkeeple N Children's day exercises were held in A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Allen. June 29th. Lebanon Council and Rose of Sharon entertained the Grand United Order of St. Luke from New York and Brooklyn in A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Blanche N. Jones and Charles W. Daniels were married Wednesday night in Peekskill by the Rev. William F. Sims, rector of St. Peter's church. The attendants were Miss Ethel Brown and Clarece Roane. A wedding supper was served in their honor by Mrs. Stevenson of Peekskill, and a reception was tendered the couple by Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Tuesday night the bride was given a shower by her aunt. Jennifer City, N.J. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9—Achele Lane, superintendent of an apartment building, paid $2,050 to his wife's fortune to help by Princess Lizzie, a gypsy, June 8. Plattsburgh court against the princess charging her with theft, but when her wife's fortune told her, when the princess left he also missed $2,050 he kept on her trail. The princess claimed that Liane gave her the money "for luck." She said it was her own money. Reynolds in the Plattsburgh court decided to hold her on a charge of grand larceny. WRIGHT SANTA PARK OPENS The $5,000 she gave guests from the states of New York Medical Association met at 788 High Street, create the opening of our first sanitarium in this state. The program of St. James chur, under the leadership of Dr. James at the address, addressed by several distinguished men of ceremonies. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES The services were held for Miss Cora Gateman at her late home, $21 Logan avenue. She was the elder daughter of the late James, Gatewood, a large real estate owner and a pioneer settler in the East New York section. Miss (Gatewood, who died June 30 at home, was one of our best known dressmakers. She is survived by several brothers and sisters. BUSINESS FIRMS OF NORTH LEAD, SAYS GEORGIAN Tells Pittsburghers Race in North Shows Heels to Southerners Pittsburg, Pa., July 8—"I doubt seriously whether the Negroes of the South support in business enterprises," said A. D. Hamilton, lead contractor here with the conclusion of his tour of inspection here when he carried him into every every business house. Continuing he said, "I can remember when business with what our lives Dixon line were curiously, but now they are so numerous and varied as to be commonplace. I am immensely pleased that I have visited recent places in a business way in all sections of the North that I have visited recently. I am vivid impression of the rapid and inspiring strides our people are making in banking and manufacturing in the Mr. Hamilton was just from Columbus, Ohio, where, with a few prominent men from the South and North, he had helped to launch the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, which has a paid-up capital of $200,000. He is the third vice, president of this corporation, and he is also treasurer of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga. He is especially interested in Pittsburgh, where his son, T. R. Hamilton, who has just graduated in banking and finance at the University of Pittsburgh, is now one of the tellers in the Modern Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburgh. The contractor made a careful study of the plans and policies of the Modern Savings and Trust Company and complimented President J. H. Phillips and the office force on the stren�ly businesslike manner in which the work is handled. He and his son were guests at dinner with Assistant City Solicitor and Senior R. W. in the home of Dr. and Mr. Walter S. Buchanan in Montcello street Thursday evening and on Saturday evening several of the leading business men of Pittsburst sat down to dinner with him in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Witt in Susquehanna street. The party consisted of Jacob L. Phillips, T. W. Primas, W. T. Poole, William F. Woods, Dr. A. N. Levy, E. J. Bullock, Dr. Walter S. Buchanan, Frank Archer and John T. Witt. The men spent several hours dis- bilities in this district and all agreed that now as never before the Negro was a major force in the nation and bank in his own institutions and so help the Race to reap the rich of the business world makes possible. Two white men, Aaron Paul and Will Hinkle, were shoeless and seriously wounded when they shot Broadway and 1st street, June 12, 2013, and firing at a gang of winners in the 13th street court and 1st street, Joseph Freemann, 22 Cherry street, was arrested and charged with the larceny of a quantity of wearing apparel valued at $150, Frank Lovett, 20, 46 Lovett avenue, Frank Morton, 20, 46 Lovett avenue, Frank Morton, 20, 46 Detective Shields and held for trial in Hights court on a charge of grand theft. Robert Mitchell, 21, 59 West 13th street, was arranged in the Heights court for trial on Julie Schwab for failing to keep a cover on his garage can. 13th street, a cook was arrested Thursday by Officer Freelock and held in $500 bail pointing an unloaded weapon at his victim. The prisoner was charged with being the owner of an army revolver found in Charged with operating an automobile without a license, Elmund Royer, 26, 59 West 13th street at 13th street and Sewattle avenue by Officer Irwinfield and fined $2 by URETTA COTTAGE When on your vacation sign at Cretto Cottage located in the land of the Adirondack mountains, Lake David, N. B. For participants write Mr. Wayne, Box 298, Lake David, N. Y. SAL EXCURSION OWN BY THE SOCIAL CLUB FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 MARIE WAYNE'S ORCHESTRA Hudson river $:30 A. M. sharp. committee. GROUND TRIP, $1.00 Human Hair dressed and dressed. Buy gift cards, comics and ever- call and look at our KIS NEW YORK CITY PAGE NINE Charged with assaulting his wife, Jessie Kelley, by striking her on the arm with a knife. Fred Kelly, 34, 5 Bust 12th Street, was held for Heights court on a charge of assault. Mary Ellen, 29, 121 West 14th Street, was arrested on Saturday by Officer Miller on complaint of Karl Dilleten, with the theft of $22 from a bank drawer in Heights court. Rosa was held for the Heights court. Frank Urquhart, 31, 81 West 12th Street, is on charge of criminal possession and is held in $300 bail by Judge Midge on charge of possessing money. He is charged with such preface language to Officer Allen at 14th street and Fifth avenue, Issue Willett, 31, 118 West 12th Street, for court visit for disorder conduct. Officer Allen, who arrested William Williams, 42, 256 Second Street, held for trust in trial for gun in his hip pocket in front of 425 Lexus avenue, July 4. William was George Nelson, 41, 105 West 142nd Street, New York, was arrested by Officer Greenbanks on July 16, 2005. Doyle, 20, Lenox avenue, was arrested Sunday by Officer Greenbanks on July 16, 2005. Doyle will come up in the Heyers court, Sentence was suspended by Judge Greenbanks on July 16, 2005. 141st street, who was arrested by Officer Thomas at 128th street and Lenox avenue, was arrested by Officer Thomas at 128th street and Lenox avenue, and unable to be forbid by James H. Burrell, 22, 108 West 142nd Street, Fifth Avenue, 22, 108 Fifth Avenue, James Thomas on a charge of having in his possession Burrell was held for trial. 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 fats from us are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick, having happily and contentedly. There is room for more. N.Y. JULY 15TH BELOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES. Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 111 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 **50 - A Crimson** *Wit tilt* — beautiful *wear very pretty* *apperence well* *apperence well* *in hands and* *in hands and* *dressed beautiful* *dressed beautiful* *after 17 years* *after 17 years* *Postage $20.00* THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE IN NEW YORK Latest. Nego to Hocks. Other fast sellers. Send for free catalog. MFG. CO. Brooklyn. N. X. PEERLESS MFG. CO. 187 Wyckey St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka- Ta-Na-Ha hair Pomade. Have ready a small bottle of for Dr. Benson's hair. Fair Tonic for Dandruff. Fellin hair and lightly damp hair. Wanted. Send $5.00 your hair outfit. Do your hair come out with excellent lice. Jump for these preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUNERS Box 45, Station J., New York City NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave., New York City New York, NY 10017 Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. IF U DON'T C CONSULT D'NORRUFF REMOVER EST. 1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S HAIR MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 years. Penetrate on the mail free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. W. ST. A. V. E. M --- PAGE TEN CHARLIE MILLS' 'PILL SMASHERS' HERE SUNDAY St. L. Giants Appear Against American Giants in Double Header at 1:30 Charlie Mills "Bill Smashers," the hard hitting club of St. Louis, will make their appearance here Sunday in two games against Ruthe Foster's American Giants. The first struggle will start at 2 o'clock sharp. It will be played in the league, the best stick merchants in the league. Little need be said of Omar Charleston, the crack center holder, formerly with the Indianapolis A. B. Cs. and later of the Arizona, as the A. Lochback to Taylor's club. Charleston is toured on the Babe Ruth of this league and is as lively, another dangerous man at the lat. Both men gave Poster a bid. St. Louis recently There are plenty of folks here from Missouri who will be on hand to welcome the visitors. Kansas City took two games from Foster on July 4, and the home club is out to get them back at the expense of someone else. On the other hand, Mills' crew gave a good account of themselves in every series they have entered in and took the first game (Saturday) away from Tenney Blunt at Detroit by a 9 to 4 score, and Sunday's game, I to 3. Mills' claims a championship team. Torrenti will find a hard man to vie with in Charleston, who, in the estimation of many of the fans, is as good as the Cuban at fielding, and better on the bases than any man. Foster has in his aggregation. Brake is scheduled to pitch one of the games. Moncini is taking care of the third rack and is in top-stop form. The American Giants must win both of these games to maintain their present standing in the league race. St. Louis must win both to force toward the front. Just who will win is hard to tell, but there will be a rang on hand to find out. In order to accommodate the fans the box office will be open Saturday afternoon. The team will line up as follows: FIRST GAME St. Louis Giants American Giants Tadney, II. Monzino, ch. Charleston, cf. Hackwell, rf. Lewitt, ss. Reeza, c. Mezdoe, lb. Holz, 2h. Drake, p. J. Brown, cf. or Dixon, c. Rice, rf. Williams, ss. Grant, lb. Dave Brown, p. SECOND GAME Lineup will be the same as that game with execution of pitchers. Charlie Mills will send Pinner to the mound for the rest from the "Show Me" state and Porter will try either Tom Johnson or Tom Williams, both of Morris Brown. CALVIN RESPRESS DROPS US A LINE ON JOHNSON Leavenworth, K. J., July 1, 1821. Chifton, Defender Sporting Bitter—Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let you know how the champ is getting along. We will be here for a few hours, and we do only 29 pounds. Every morning we do eight miles on the road. His wind is great. He is fast than he was at the Flynn and Moon light, so about the 15th of the month he will be in Chicago. His time will be up on the 5th of July and probably on or on the 15th of August. He is coming to the same day as Kansas City. Then, if nothing else shows us he will be in Chicago. Now, he says if they give him his place he will fight Will in August. But the money must go up in the thousand and a hundred dollars. So, then the fight will have a 55 mark. Then the fight will have a 50 mark. The champ is in second condition. I ought to know, because I have seen him when he was in good condition and as I am a fighter myself I know a little about what I am talking about, and if the champ does go in the ring with Wills there will be a match for my aubourgeois. I like a foe Jack will come out winner. Don't believe this talk about his living zone back, because he has not. But anyway he is going to suit the thousands. He has not married out his program set what he will do when he gets out. We will be in the second and waiting for him to get out to start being with him here. A lightweight, Vernon Fajas, Joe Borkin, Gus Thobbs and myself. So be good until I see you again. Yours, no ever. CALVIN RESPIRSS BACHARACHS WIN FROM ALL-CUBANS BEFORE 8.000 Idlets Field, Brooklyn, Smyrskay. Before a crowd of 500 fans the Racharach Giante tamed the All Cubans in both ends of a twin bill. The score was 15 to 2 and 4 to 5. Both games were seven inning affairs. The second game turned out to be a pitcher's late, Richardson of the Giants having the edge on Martinez of the Cubans, yielding five hits. The winning run of this game was made in the last inning. Iminex, who was on the mound for the Valanx in the first tray, was landed hard. Score: All Colours .......0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -15 Bacarache: All Colours .......0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -15 Bacharache: A. B. C. S. 14: COLUMBUS, 0 Andlan, 1991, 14: Tusbury, Taylor's A. B. C. S. won from the Columns In the afternoon, 11 to 13. Nollie teams soon will the sixth in the last适应性比赛。It was one of Roberts for the runs. It was one of Bowling. Ben Taylor got a single and a decide. Mark Y. a single and a home run and Circle a week and a triple at In one of the Columns, he was the execution of the final contest. Kason for Taylor was invisible all the way, the six bets gathered off him being scattered. At DYCKMAN OVAL DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. BACHARACH GIANTS SUNDAY, JULY 13 LOOK, BOYS! PERGELZ MAIR STRAON TENZA SOA Will you have a help with the SUNDAY, JULY 13? At DYCKMAN OVAL CHICAGO PERCELT. HATR STRATONTENZH SOA2 WITH des chutres est c'est des chutres et des chutres stabilisés de simple or bain real deles le l'es et les les 161, 2000 wontel. 2977 22 (C11 300 Ca l'umet. Aec. Chicago PRAIRIE TENNIS HOLDS PATRIOTIC TOURNAMENT The patriotic tournament held by the Prairie Tennis Club on July 4 brought out a galaxy of stars and many spirited matches were seen. The men were divided into groups, thus preventing the weaker players from meeting the stronger ones. The better players were in group A and the others in group B. This gave every man in the club an equal chance to win a trophy and caused the competition to be keener and the enthusiasm to be at a high point at all times. The play was for the best 5 out of 17 games except in the semifinals or finals which was the best two out of three sets. The Prairie Tennis Club was all come through victory except the River, who was defeated by Johnnie Wilson, the junior champion, by a score of 9-x in the class A event. Wilson again tried to win the title, but the score was too low. The third was defeated by William, not was defeated by him after he had played a brilliant game. Mrs. C. O. Seans defeated Mrs. C. O. Doward in the finals for the single honor. The third was defeated by the second. The third was the honor in the doubled from Miss II. Meadows and Mrs. C. O. Seans, the third set being defaulted. The third set was the second set. The second set was the second set. The second set was the second set. The second set was the second set. NIMI-HINAS-Mrs. C. O. Sears detected H. M. Madows, 0 - Miss C. D. Edwards d. Miss Channels on phone. FINALS--Mrs. Seams defeated Miss Edwards, 6-1, 6-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL WESTERN CIVILS W. L. Pct. Detroit 17 7 739 American Giants 21 10 667 Kansas City 27 14 659 St. Louis 20 12 625 Cuban Stars 12 14 451 Indianapolis 14 24 342 Columbus 10 27 279 Chicago Giants 3 17 150 Notice to the fans—The beamase race is getting hot, especially among the leaders. Kansas City and St. Louis are right on the levels of the American Giants, who are pushing down the front of the team. The team is in the first round of the American Giants-Kansas City-The American Giants-Kansas City, the Indianapolis-Columbus and St. Louis-Detroit games includes Tuesday's struggles. BATTING AVERAGES OF LEAGUE CLUBS G. AL. R. H. Pet. Detroit 20 641 152 151 242 St. Louis 27 1025 131 243 242 Indianapolis 21 1026 131 243 242 Columbus 27 854 93 293 233 Cincinnati 24 757 102 160 238 American Glasti 25 722 112 151 233 Kansas City 23 125 233 235 Chicago Giants 21 662 63 149 224 FIELDING AVERAGES OF LEAGUE CLUBS G. PO. A. E. Pet. American Giants 25 693 325 42 520 Detroit 20 549 242 30 553 Indianapolis 31 610 352 40 551 Cleveland 24 618 317 48 551 Kansas City 24 838 809 74 943 Columbus 27 703 355 54 948 St. Louis 27 639 234 32 549 Chicago Giants 21 505 278 24 501 New Orleans, June 25 - R.I.E. Middle, June 25 - R.I.E. Home run by Leeds of New Orleans Battleset, Tailley and Wesley. Owens At Middle, June 25 - R.I.E. New Orleans, June 25 - R.I.E. Home run by Robertson of New Battleset, Boffett and Gardner. At Middle, June 25 - R.I.E. 11 Mobile, June 25-Itain At New Orleans, July 1-2. R.H.E. New Orleans, July 1-2. R.H.E. Glottown, July 1-2. R.H.E. Batteries, Edisonson and Gartner. Jones, Edisonson and Gartner. At New Orleans, July 2-3. R.H.E. New Orleans, 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-11 Glottown, 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-11 Batteries, Gowers and Gartner; Glass and Adams. At New Orleans, July 2-3. R.H.E. Alger, 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-22 Alger, 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-22 Batteries, Gowers and Lowes; Young Home runs: Wilson and Lewis of New Orleans. St. Louis Takes Third Meek Park, Derby, July 1, L-Tonny Mountain's Journal Street, but their third college to 11 a.m. Unknown was on the mound for the home shirt and was very problematic off the delivery of her protection. Health care of the homes in both cities is high. CLEVELAND AND GIANTS LOSE Wolters was a lofty school game from Wolters' Hills to the score of 14-11. Wolters' Hills is in the field with positional cards. W. L. E. Wolters' Hills 0 0 0 0 10 -16 Wolters' Hills 0 0 0 0 50 -12 14 Wolters' Hills and Lowes: Smith Alabama WARNING! People are honestly warned not to ray they do, as they do, at their own risk. LINGOLN GIANTS DROP 2 GAMES TO TESREAU'S BEARS Deckman Oval, New York, Sunday. —With the thermometer registering around the 25 mark, surely the hot day we have had had this same temperature on the last game of the Lincoln Giants bow in defeat to Jeff Tresurel's Bears in both ends of a game, 4 to 2. Both games were hot contested, five home runs being counted before the last man was called out to Jeff Williams started the ball rollout. Kelly worked for the home boys. Up to this period the game was tied up, but the Bears were in favor of Hite, whom the Bears touched for four tallies after two were out. The first man up, famed; Southerly threw Walters out; Kelly doubled and counted a moment later bases; Crowell bit to the same spot for a double searing Page; Cueto doubled and counted a moment later; Smith's long singles to the center field fence Crowell and Cueto counted; Ditz puffed to Southy for the third TeaMs...7 12-27 131 Total's...4 5 24 1 Lireon Grants...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 -4 TeaMs Bears...0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 -4 Stolen Base-Page. Post. Terran. Rase on Balls-Off Kelly. 4 off Williams. 2 off Little. 2. Struck out-By Williams. 7 hr Ribe. 1: by Kelly. 4. Home run-Thems. Pierce. Slager. Two-bare hits-Page. Croswell. Kelly. Time-Two-bears. Empire-Toe. Adler and Attendance-6,000. Second Game Townean Bears.....Lincoln Oleats Page, p. 100 Cuba, p. 100 Cuba, p. 100 Ireland, p. 100 Ireland, p. 100 Curaña, p. 100 Walters, p. 100 Walters, p. 100 Gardner, p. 100 Total, p. 427 Total, p. 427 Total, p. 241 Townean Bears.....Lincoln Oleats Page, p. 100 Cuba, p. 100 Cuba, p. 100 Ireland, p. 100 Ireland, p. 100 Curaña, p. 100 Walters, p. 100 Walters, p. 100 Gardner, p. 100 Total, p. 427 Total, p. 427 Total, p. 241 A. B. C.'s Take Two Games Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday.—The Incident was from the Columbus Buckeyes. The score: First Game A. B. C. Columbus 1. II. 1. A. Clark, pp. 0 0 2 2 Brown, II. 0 0 0 0 Wass'n, cf. 1 0 2 0 Wass'n, cf. 0 2 4 Kenyon, If 2 2 1 0 boy, 1 0 1 1 B.T.bor, 1b 1 1 10 0 0 1 0 1 Mackey, 2b 1 2 4 Thomas, 2b 1 4 1 H.T.I. 0 0 2 0 Ezzerton, c 0 1 2 0 B.W.B. 0 0 1 1 Alex, cf. 0 1 1 0 Day, 2b 0 0 1 2 B.W.B. 0 0 1 0 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 0 Williams, p. 0 1 0 0 H.H.e. 0 0 0 Tents... 5 0 27 10: Totals... 1 10 21 9 *Hattel for IneWith, Hattel for Roberts, A. R. C.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 + = 5 Columbus .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 = 1 Towchase hite Lloyd, Mackey, Hambeth, Neden Lane-Kenzen, Erwe-Jenner, Mackey, Clark, Brown, Lloyd, Homes to Hathyeth: Clark to Mackey to Taylor, Day to Mackey to Taylor: Powell to Taylor, Haves on Belle-Hale: Roberts, 7: off Hutson, 1: Strenck out-By: Johnson, 2: by Roberts, 2: Passed ball-legs: Second Game SILK SOX DEFEAT CUBAN STARS The staged in the ninth minute ended the Islanders' victory over the home boys, but three errors were their undefeated. Silk Sox.....1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -1 5 0 Battleship K. Raymond.....1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -1 5 0 Battleship K. Raymond.....1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 -1 5 0 Ocean and Bordighera. Zealand WOOD WINGS CENTURY DAS A member of the St. Christopher Club, a member of the St. Christopher Club, and a member of the St. San-Juan hold a total of games in the ninth minute in the century dash in 10 seconds and the final award wins 10.4 seconds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BABE RUTH OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE THE BABE RUTH OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE X OSCAR CHARLESTON With Charlie Mills' St. Louis Giants, who appear here Sunday against Rube Foster's gang in double header. "PILL SMASHERS" WIN TWO FROM DETROIT STARS St. Louis Giants Take Saturday and Sunday Contests in City City Mack Dirk Detroit, Mick, Sunday Afternoon—Charlie Mills Pit Smashers made it two straight from the Detroit Stars today when Drake, pitching in super form, although be allowed seven scattered hits, defeated the home club, 7 to 3. The launch of good clean hits won from the Stars only once did the locals threaten, and that was in the fifth, when two Warriors singled, showing two across the pen, but the next three batters and the home of Drake and manned the score. FOSTERS PLAY MILLS CLUB Ruby Foster's American Gymnastics at the St. Louis Gymnastics will play Saturday at the Civic Center over the intermission in Civic Center. The game will be called at 3:25. RECEIVES THE HONORED "H" Hudsony, X. Y., July - Captain Joseph is Washington of the Kansas State team. The team was presented the honor at its annual spring trophy day, at impressive chained equipment, held last year. AMERICAN GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO KAY SEES Schorling's Park, Monday, July 4.—Kansas City Monarchs took both games from the American Giants today—that is, the Giants gave them the morning fray, when they played bad baseball in the ninth inning, and in the afternoon fray the Kansas City boys just simply batted in a victory for themselves. In the sweltering heat, the thermometer registering around 58 in the shade, 12,000 fans took in the pastime. The home club passed up a good chance to score in the first round of the afternoon fray, when hits by DeMoss, Lyons and Torrienti failed to produce a run. The visitors drove Tom Johnson to the showers in their half of the third. Regan started the works with a double, Dinnan doubled, Blattner rolled out, but both Portuondo and Eagin walked. All this, with Donaldson's single, McNair's free trip and Carr's single, netted three runs. Two singles, a walk and a fielder's choice, put another across in the sixth and in the eighth three singles and a fair of doubles totaled five, the Giants saving themselves once by a leftwing double play, Grant to Bobby Williams to Grant. Two walks, two outs, and an error save the Giants a run in the ninth and saved them from a shutout. From the first inning on the night, the game began. In the morning game a double and a single, the first by DeMoss and the other by Torriell, gave them a lead of one run. In the eighth they collected two more by two hits. An error by Dixon to catch Currie stealing allowed him to score, the ball being thrown to the outfield. But in the ninth Williams relieved Marshall in the box after Fagin had walked; Donaldson poled a long triple to right center; McNair hit to DeMoss and the thrower catch Donelson at the plate zero, away from Dixon. Fabin Williams then erred and McNair took home. Just before to this Carr went to, Tonn Williams to Grant. The next two were easy outs. With Grant come in the home half of the ninth Garcher batted for T. Williams. The first was a ball and the next three were called strikes. Marlsher walked; DeMoss poked a single to eight; Lyons rolled to Currie, and it was the end of an awful morning. The scores: Morning Game American Giants: 1, 11, C. E. M. R. 3h, 0 0 2 0 Port'd, 3h, 0 0 2 0 1e, 0 0 2 0 Pagan, 2h, 1 0 3 0 1vs, 1f, 0 1 1 0 BkN, 2f, 1 2 0 Torite, ef, 0 2 2 0 McNair, lf, 1 1 0 0 1v, 0 0 12 10 Carr, 1h, 0 14 2 1xon, e, 0 0 2 0 Moore, 2h, 0 0 2 0 1xeon, ef, 0 0 1 0 Bcian, rf, 1 0 8 0 1W, m 1s 0 0 1 0 Fowman, c, 0 0 8 1 1c, 0 0 1 1 0 Purry, p, 0 0 8 1 1 Marshall, p 0 0 1 0 T.W. m, p 0 0 1 0 Tons, 2 7 25 2! Total. 4 3 45 4 American Giants: 1, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Kansas City, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3: 4 Tanshare hit—I-Wess, Grant, Three-hose—Homburg, Streck out—lty Curry, 4; by Marshall, 6; be Williams, 1; base on ball-off Curry, 2; off Marshall, 5. Afternoon Game R. H. E. American Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 2 Kansas City, 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 0 14 2 Latteres—Johnson, Starks and Brown Afternoon Game BOWLING AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT KAY SEES IN SUNDAY'S TILT Scholler's, Park. Sunday Afternoon—Iulu Foster's American Giants drove Currie off the mound in the first inning of today's tray with Kansas City and then proceeded to treat John Donaldson with indifference. Began, in right field, pulled off the sterling catch of the day with a run-in that ended in a goal. The was kept down by the intense heat. Martahester got the only extra base hit, and this mushing from their trip through Indiana and Ohio, wishing one game and tying two at Indiana, and making three of the contests at New York. First taping. KANSAS CITY—Fortunately died and D. brought to the past. GIANTS.—Marlarcher fanned; —Moss was safe on Portuando's error. Lyons walked; Torrenti was at, inling the paths; Dixon walked foring in a run; Besse went out. Above to Carr, as Lyons scored; Bobby Williams rolled out the same way. Second Inning. KANSAS CITY.—McNair, single-over second; Carr, field to Reese, after McNair had stolen second; Moore, made a nice run and beat out Williams's base; McNair took third on the play; Moore stole second; Duncan was safe on a roller-maidreer couldn't stop although he got his hands on it; McNair and Moore, saving when the ball rolled to the outfield; Marlarcher threw out Crawford. GIANTS.—Duncan caught, Grant's foul fly; D. Brown was out when Regan came all the way over the foul line and got his foul fly a wonderful piece of fielding; Marlarcher doubled; De Moss doubled, scoring Marlarcher; De Moss stole third and scored when Duncan's throw hit the bag and rolled to the outfield; Lyons, flied to McNair who had moved over to center field. Third Inning. KANSAS CITY—Torrenti got Portu- ando's high fly. He Moss threw out both Fagin and Denison. Fourth Inning. KANSAS CITY - McNeair skied to Morrison to win, the Moore went out, bobby Williams to win. GIANTS--Hobby Williams, singled out; Danny Williams, slanted; Japanese used poor judgment with Williams on second by going back to first; Japanese used poor judgment; he was in no position to act his man going from second to first; Japanese hurt himself and Williams all the time; Japanese rushed to Juncail's art and left plate uncovered; Fortuango tussled out plate uncovered; Fortuango tussled out Fifth Inning. KANAS CITY—hobble Williams made a lot more sense. Duncan singled to right and Ragan scored; D. Brown granted Portmanthus; Fagan went out, D. Brown to Grant, D. Brown was safe on Fagan's error; Lyons ruled out on donation to Carr; Lyons ruled out on Moss off third; D. Donaldson made a bluff throw to get Tortorff out of his hands; Moss scoring and the Cuban moving up to third, and Tortorff scoring out of Nair in center garden and Tortorff scored after the catch; Riese died out Sixth Inning. KANSAS CITY—Donationless went when Lakes dropped his fly in deep shett. Lakes had no right to come in as when Lakes dropped his fly in deep shett. Dixon to Marshaller, Carr signed. Moore filed to Marshaller, Carr signed. Grant went out when Duncan went to Marshaller. Fortiardo throw out have Brown. Seventh inning. KANSAS CITY—Marshaller throw Crawford's four. Holby Williams knocked down it upportment. Moss came and picked it up in time to touch see- out, saving the little shortstop on green. GRANTS—Marshaller walked and skipped it upportment. De Moss popped to Moore; Lyles fired out to left and Torrentil fired out to the Eighth Inning OVERCOME The new team also was the new team that Henry Tatum, unimpressed by the loss of his teammate, assertively threw back and plunder of the Lincoln Hanna, playing against the overcame during the game and after emergency treatment removed to their team. OM CARY BLACK FOX WIN Devil's Lake, N. D.—The Calzary Black Sox split even with the local team here in a four-game series. At Camelo, they won one, lost one; won three, lost three with Surprise won four, lost four at Valley City; won one, lost none at Hillsboro; won one, lost none at Jamestown. The following is their schedule: July 8, at Oakes; July 9, at Lisbon; at Moorehead, Minn.; July 10, at Mill, N. D.; July 14, 16, and at Mino, N. D.; July 14, 16, and 17. WHO IS MANAGING JOHNSON? New York, July 8. S—Friends of Dave Driscoll announced in Jersey City Saturday after the Dempsey-Carpentier fight that he had signed Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world to meet Harry Wills at Ebbets field on Aug. 3. WILLIAMS PITCHES NO RUN, 1-HIT GAME AGAINST K. C. Schering's Park, Tuesday—The American Giants backed up Tom Williams with stellar support this afternoon and defeated the Kansas City Monarchs by a 2 to 0 nothing score. Tom let the visitors down with one lonely hit which came in the early part of the game. The Grandson's first run in the third on Bobby Williams's single, Grant's sacrifice and Marlacher's single which came after Tom Williams had been called out on strikes. In the sixth, with one gone, Marlacher walked; De Moss beat out a hunt. Lyons pushed both along a lag on his head and was walked to the top of the field from a hump. De Moss walked off second and the visitors trapped Marlacher between third and home, but in their attempt to catch him he was blocked by Duncan and Portuando. The umpire ruled that Marlacher was allowed to serve because both of the building players deliberately blocked him. The score: R. H. E. Kansas City..000000000000000 Am. Giants..000000000000000 Lattorles-Crawford; and Duncan Tom Williams and Dixon. American Heavyweight Champions, 1805-1921 By Frank Young 1—Dill Richmond, New York, lost to Tom Cribb, England, 1625. 2—M. Malone, Adelaide, Va. Tom Cribb, England, 1855. Tom Maleineau, Alexandra, Va. lost to Tom Cribb, England, 1810. Thomas Beaussy, Boston, beat 5-Andy McLane, Philadelphia lost to William Harrington, New York, 1333. 6-William Harrington, New York, retired, 1533. 7—Sam O'Dourke, New Orleans, La. 8—Samantha "Sullivan," New York, lost to Tom Myer, New York, 1549, lost to Tom Myer, New York, 1588, refunded. 1608—John Morshiter, New York, best John Morshiter, West Troy, 1580. 1601—John C. Heineman handed by Morshiter, Nov, 12, 1854. Heineman from King, England, 1853, and re- corded. - 10-Tom Allen, St. Louis, Mo., lost to 15-Joe Goss, Boston, ferreted to 15-Joe Goss, Boston, ferreted to 16-John Dwyer, New York, retired in presenting title to Paddy Ryan, New York. 17—Paddy Ryan, New York, lost to John L. Sullivan, Boston, 1882. 18-John L. Sullivan, Boston, lost to James J. Corbett, San Francisco, 1892 18-James J. Corbett, San Francisco, 1892 to Robert Fitzalmons, New York, 1897. 20 - Robert Fitzsimons, New York, Louisiana J. Jeffries, Los Angeles, Gal., 1899. 21 - James J. Jeffries, Los Angeles, Gal., 1899. 22 - Marvin Hart, Louisville, Ky, claimed title, 1965, and lost to Tommy Johnson, 1933. 23 - Tommy Bursen lost to Jack Johnson, 1933. 24 - James J. Jeffries lost to Jack Johnson, 7 April, 1910. 25 - Jack Johnson lost to Jess Wili- lson, 1910. 26 - Jess Willard lost to Jack Dempsey, 1919. 27 - Jack Dempsey. GATE RECEIPTS OF FORMER BIG BOUTS Boxers' Total Dempsey-Brennan $25,000 $200,000 Dempsey-Wardan $125,000 $120,000 Dempsey-Wardan $125,000 $120,000 *Willard-Moran $100,000 $75,000 *Willard-Moran $100,000 $75,000 *Lencerville-Lawkens $15,250 $15,250 Carpenter-Lawkens $15,250 $15,250 Gans-Nelson $35,000 $75,000 Wilson-Jennison $35,000 $69,715 Wilson-Jennison $35,000 $69,715 Jennison-Corgett $36,463 $68,300 Jennison-Corgett $36,463 $68,300 McGovern-Erne $26,000 $16,000 Nelson-Britt $31,402 $42,111 Nelson-Britt $31,402 $42,111 McGovern-Erne $26,000 $16,000 Nelson-Britt $31,402 $42,111 Gans-Britt $26,000 $36,000 Fitzalmons-Ruhlin $22,000 $33,000 Fitzalmons-Ruhlin $22,000 $33,000 Britt-Corgett $24,000 $24,000 Britt-Corgett $19,250 $23,250 Jennison-Ruhlin $19,250 $23,250 Britt-Nelson $16,000 $18,890 Johnson-Katchel $21,000 $24,590 Johnson-Katchel $15,250 $27,700 Corbett-Sullivan $15,250 $27,700 *Promoted by Tex Rickard. *Enhanced. And then to think the Dempsey-Carpenter fight brought a $100,000 gate and $200,000 to Dempsey and $200,000 to Carpenter. OTHER GAMES At Dayton, Ohio. July 2- Cuban Stars of Cincinnati; 5. Dayton Marrows. 0. At Arboru, Illinois. July 1- Aurora Wizards. 1. Navarreville. 0. At Arboru. July 1- Aurora Wizards. 1. Weber's A. C. 0. At Kansas City. July 2- Kansas City Allies. 3. St. Joseph. (ton intings). At Hartnell, Md. July 3. Fifth Street, Brooklyn Slides, 1; Tat- timore Black Sox, 4; Brooklyn Slides, 12; Black Sox, 9. At Grand Rapids, July 4 — Elders A- thletic, 7; Kahamazo Pythias, 6; Walcock A. C. 16; Russell Cotk, 7; Walcock A. C. 16. At Cleveland, Ohio, July 2 — Fears Giants, 12; Elyria, Ohio, July 2 — Fears Giants, 12; Elyria, Ohio, July 2 — Fears Giants, 12; (11 innings), July 4 — Fears Giants, 12; Berca A. C. 16. At New York—Iron Red Caps, 7; Cape Cod game; Teen Bats, 12; Howard, 2. At New York, July 4 — Lincoln Giants, 12; Cobbs, 9 (first game); Lincoln Giants, 10; Cobbs, 1 (second game). At New York, July 4 — Lincoln Giants, 12; Cobbs, 9 (first game); Lincoln Giants, 10; Cobbs, 1 (second game). Sik Sax ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -5 -5 Hirps ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -5 -5 Gates, Gaton and Wiley, Tre- rea and Smith At East St. Louis Saturday ..... R. H. E. Contraita ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 -7 E. St. L ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 -7 At East St. Louis Sunday ..... R. H. E. Contraita ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 -7 E. St. Louis ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 -7 Morgan and Gourdin Place In the A. A. U. games held in Los Angeles, Morgan,代表 the Thompson five-run tie and Ned Guarrelin of Harvard were the broad jump. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 JULI JONES SEES HARRY WILLS PUT TATE TO SLEEP Defender Man at Long Island Ringside Gives Readers the Inside Dope By JULI JONES, JR. Ringside, Long Island City, Saturday. Nite.—Harry Wills, the only logical opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey's title, knocked out big Bill Tate in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-rounder with a swinging right upper-rear to the jaw after pounding him merely with heavy body punches and scoring three knockdowns before a record crowd at the Queensland A.C. Wills displayed the same strength with Tate that he did in the Fulton flight in Newark last spring, handling the big fellow in the clinches as if he were a baby. Wills weighed 214 and Tate 243 pounds. The light itself, so far as Tate was concerned, was a huge joke, as he did not show any inclination whatever to fight back when he was stung. The fourth round was really the beginning of the fight. In the first, second and third stanzas Tate finished up before the bell rang, and on each occasion complained that Wills was roughing him around, when in reality Harry was angry clear through because he felt Tate was faking and not trying to fight. Just before the beginning of the training, Tate rushed to the manager, urged on by the 15,000 fans present, became so angry at Tate and the manager, pulled off his coat and started to battle. However, Tate O'Dowd, former middle-season champion and a stable mate of Wills, and put an end to a scene that possibly could have ended in a riot. Tate and Wills put an end to the fourth and fifth rounds with swimming upercurses and body blows, but down for the full count. In the sixth round Tate rushed out of his swimming showing. Wills met him with two stiff punches to the mid-section that slowed, around the ring, when flurry cornered him in his (Wills)' corner, measured him and put over the sleep In the second bout of the show Dan Stuart knocked out "Kid" Taeon in a round affair. It was a pretty tight right up to the finish. Bacon was the more clever of the two, over a dozen times before the finish. Stuart outwhelled Bacon by five pounds and apparently won the second bout of the Frankie Mason, a Chicago boy, broke his right hand in his encounter with Joe Pledge, a product of Long Island. The six-round preliminary brought together two clever and game boys in Johnny Nash and Jimmy Sullivan won on points after hard fights. BOXER SHOT IN LECS New York, July 8 - Benjamin Hassan in the Hordeen section as a boxer under the name of "Chink." was shot in the face on June 26 in front of 2161 Fli ngee with another well known charac- ter in the Buckle. 21, 21, West 65 street. According to detectives, both were considered innocent and clashed over an unknown woman. Buckley left with the promise to return in good form, as he was unable to have fired shots and fled. He was subsequently arrested by Detective James $2,500 bail for the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault and vinating the Sullivan law. Haskins is in a serious condition in the Harlem Hospital. LINCOLN STARS WIN Brooklyn, N. S., Saturday, a pitch of the Lincoln Stars and first Dealer of the Twelfth assembly district feature the womens won by the latter by the scores of "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten, Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Kniel & Company, in partnership with Bank of America and banks, such as the Standard Bank and Bank of America, have issued a ten-year AIRAM, which gives you a true story of Peter Perkins, grew into wealthy system manager. This, Kniel & Company will be pleased to announce that many money no longer or ever, Keep man's dollar looks the same as man's dollar, in the bank. The difference between incomes in the bank is the fact that by investing in the bank, you are paying more per dollar, while the bank pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to keep the Kniel & Company in your bank such high grade securities as the United States Steel, on an annual pay plan. Your savings will be paying you big. So many of the lives are taking advice from the Kniel & Company and one of our young men, Franklin V. Habb has been established special cap on the "GETTING AIRAM." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS Roseveit Bank Bldg. 35th St. and Grand Blvd., Suite 9 CHICAGO Hillard Park in Chicago 28 Standard Tables All in Perfect Condition 315-317 East 35th Street Corner of Calumet Avenue THE DEFENDER'S CAMERA MAN CAUGHT 'EM IN ACTION ```markdown ``` --- ROUND TWO—Dempsey almost out. Reeling, staggering, before the alley, Terry came. He was slamming the alley in the alley. Terry could not stop. Dempsey had smashed his right to Dempsey's face. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 ROUND TWO—Dempsey onslaught of the French air, after Carpentier had Tony Langston Views the Big Encounter By TONY LANGSTON Jersey City, N. J., July 2—Fighting true to form and to the prediction of the writer, Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion pugilist, won his battle with Georges Carpentier, accomplishing the feat with but little trouble. The fact that the "go" lasted less than four rounds doesn't indicate that the French challenger didn't give a demonstration of his splendid ability as a fighter. It did go to show, however, that whoever lifts the crown from the low brow of the Salt Lake City pug will have to bring something into the ring aside from speed and good looks. The defeat of the forefinger was not entirely a matter of class; the difference in the pugnage and the fact that the rule allowing hitting in the clinches and the use of eight ounces gloves all had their part in the fall of the Frenchman. Those at the ringside were given a fine exhibition of how to take advantage of a free hand in a hug as time after time Dempsey pounded his opponent with his terrible right and at the same time holding with his left and leaning his arm to the right. It was a exile which certainly puzzled the latter and the fact that he knew little of it was shown to the manner in which he failed to protect himself in the clinches as well as the way in which he overlooked many opportunities to do a little of the close work himself. Long Range Boxer Infighting and mixups are not a part of Cుrentier's stock in trade. What he wants is plenty of room for his fancy footwork and it was in this department that he showed in the last three months of his life a right, for the song had hardly sound-of before he had landed a hard right on the jaw of the champ. His attack was a complete surprise to Dempsey and there was a red-hot mixup before he seemed to have straightened matters out in his mind. When he had reached the point of the length, he proceeded in a very businesslike way to arrange for a change of program. The manner in which he forced his smaller opponent about the ring, backing him into a corner where he had to fight his way out, plainly showed that Dempsey had his man maged to be a man who had a great deal of experience in the公开竞争, and three rights in quick succession on the big fellow's jaw, many of the spectators thought that there was a chance for a quick windup and a shifting of the championship. That Dempsey was staggered doesn't mean that he was too young to be a rule. In the mind of the writer that at any time during the contest the title-holder didn't have proceedings well in hand. In the third round all who can read the puzillistle handwriting upon the wall realized that the end was near. In dead, the roar of the crowd was over. In the second round he could have a holdover, for if there had been an additional twenty seconds to that session we would all have caught an earlier train through the Hudson River tube. He had planted half a dozen left and right to the Frenchman's indissection and apparently was framing for the "broad-hook" when the cong rounded. Final Tap There wasn't anything to the fourth but Dempsey; he was rather cautious about his work, however, or we might say, careful. Not that he fluered any dangerous stuff on the part of his opponent, but he appeared to understand that things were about "ready" and what he was about to pull he didn't intend to spoil himself. After a minute's preparation he feinted with his left toe d Georges' body, causing the latter to drop his guard. The right came over to the jaw like a flash and down he went. Nobody in the big arena expected to see the challenger rise, but to the surprise of the entire 95,000 or more present the game boy rode it to his feet at the count of nine. He faced the alert champion who stepped in quickly and landed a light left to Carpenter's chest. Again the latter's guard went down. The right hook that Dempsey shot to the point of Georges' jaw could be heard all over that end of Jersey. At that, along about the count of five, Georges tried to rise, but it was no use. He flopped over on his face and lay still. Dempsey stood over near his own corner and after the full count had been made he helped Referee Ertle and the Frenchman's manager carry the fallen fighter to his corner. --- It was another instance of a "good little man," and as we before re- marked, it will take more to wrest the sample man. "Hempsy the good man," good looks. DEMPSEY RETAINS TITLE IN MATCH WITH CARPENTIER by to his prone opponent and gathered him up in his arms. He brought him to his corner, grasped his shoulders and shook him to consciousness, while the crowd yelled wildly at his gentle act, as much as for the fact that Jack retained his title. Carpenter shook off his suppefaction as he half lay down on his chair and smiled wanly, knowing that the joust was all over. A moment later he rose to his feet, and unalled by any steady hand bowed a smiling acknowledgment to the crowd for the rending tribute they were paying him. Blow Heard All Over Arena Those who had their dough held on the fly got a run for their money at brief intervals. The mystery from Manhasset was far from a shuttlecock in the hands of the talented champion. He gave a heat and impressive showing of boxing, lauded a half-dozen walloping blows and at one time during the second round even stepped up and forced the fighting. But the blow that almost killed Jacqueline's father was a smaller-in from smelling heavily, and even those in the $ sea he had that cap when it was summer. Carp's torso. It was a trip-summer crash that would cook any man who had not attained a perfect conditioning. All items considered the brawl was a success. Carpenter was bested to the eminent satisfaction of every expert. And yet he was no straw man. Any chap that could loosen the torrent of socks that Georges poured out from his shoulder. Bales was at least as good as a man. He was not a man. The answer to this grilling bout was that Denssey of all men stands supreme in the rough and tumble mauling game. Neither science nor strategies amount to much when Jack wakes in to send his blow and bring his feebly-woven hat to the ground. He was taken a bunch of punishment, but deliver twelve as much. Artistically, socially and otherwise this match was one tremendous human spectacle. There were 50,000 in the stands and only a handful of seats unpopulated. He was not a man. He had to go on eight-sided bowl, is one thrilling eyeful to any one, however blase he may be. Well might this galaxy of fight bugs assemble so fraught with importance was the international fish. For less than a half a mile, the world was sharply focused on 26 square yards of red-faced canvas. Hoyle's thirty acres, for that brief space of time, was the distaste of the world. Tomorrow it will look like 53 cents, but today it was the cynoise of all who read and write and think, quite a few who do none of those things. All the World an Audience. All the world's a stage they say, but today all the world and the audience. Excise, but a terrible gars. No wonder 30,000 attended. This fray has been built up by a year and a half of publicity, constant and cumulative. The debt manipulations of press agents coupled with the public's penchant for blood lust and an urging to be present right in the swim at its events for the recent show of the race. 5,000 Women There From the press seats that cuddled close to the ringside, you looked back at the mills where at unending tides of caper light fans. Under the humid mist that came in from the Hudson this crowd was a forest of stony hats with a background that was a blur of gray. There were women there in happy profusion. Five thousand of the poor, der-puff men took every fair estimate. Mostly They looked like baby dolls in their swishing tattefs of many hues. Almost all of the female fight nits registered between 18 and 35. Few there were above the latter age. If a more reporter can judge by their looks, the most of them expected blood, and blood they saw in the principal bout. A Conglomerate Audience A few, and that few includes a lady reporter who sat right in front of this correspondent, were so saucamish when Jack and Georges started scarring that the three women was holding a flight in the air, a marine washing 350 seats on them. A cross section of the men who made up this mass made a curious complex group. One heard the dign BUNGLETON GREEN LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING ANYMORE. I STAY BROKE. ALL OF THE TIME AND I DON'T GET TO EAT REGULAR. I'LL END IT ALL BY DROWNING MYSELF. THERE'S NOTHING IN LIFE FOR ME. THE WHOLE WORLD IS AGAINST ME, SO COMMITTING SUICIDE IS THE ONLY WAY OUT OF IT. GOOD BYE CRUEL WORLD. THE WATER'S TOO COLD ANYWAY BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT Ringside, Jersey City, July 2. Dempsey won. He knocked out Carpentier, the fourth round was yet young a savage slash to the Frenchman, the count of nine. He rose to resume the fighting and a body crash sent him roiling again, this time to stay on the floor. Carp like a half moon on the cane. Carp (cerebral tired to rise once more) but stamina had lifted the lilts the referee's count finished with a bark. Georges fell prone as the count was pronounced. Erik Had Jack*Dlzzy The mob that had jolled in exultant delight had slipped into his helpless interest a reward, prompting him to hoist his arm, and second with his index finger. Pushing the glad, mad rear whorl that visit his untrafficable friend was untrafficable for Dumnyes, who was unfamiliar for Dumnyes. The crowd of Willard in Toloku in less than four rounds, so today he defended his world of power, and made a foolish gesture. One should not pressure from a woman to offer a palid resistance to the chameau on the contrary. Carpenter gave vaulted armor and Jack dicky in the second round. So far as the gentle art of boxing went, Carpenter played oval ball and sparred with defiant abandon as the panther and several opportune times he smacked the man and rendered this anything last butted. Several times Carpenter's right hand cording to schedule, it would have been a painful task, but Carpenter's painfully seeking to land one smash that would push his opponent to the cannon, and Carpenter's manners, Carp't piece pleasure in outblowing his opponent as slow as a boxcar by comparison. A Human Trauncing Machine The third round saw Carpentier's chance wane. He landed several tell-the-smashed, but none with the sling of their second-round blows. Coming with the middle of the third, Bimsey-discarded cautionary tactier and waded in to end it all. He looked like a human troublemaker as he felt the Frenchman savagely and true. Carp had faded to an outside chance by the time the gang sounded at the end of the third. It was plainly evident that the bout would not travel the distance. Between the third and fourth chapters the vibrant Descamps fed Carp some brown fold from out of a bottle. Nobody knew just what it contained, but from the way Georges dropped a few seconds later it might have been The Knockout The bell tapped gently for the four round, and Dempsey salled in with unbelied fury. This time he paid not the slightest attention to any blow that Carp landed on him. It was a case of Jack taking whatever punishment was coming in order that he might send home the snack that would haul the fishing European down. This brutal strategy began results. Hardly a minute of the fourth had been fought when Demp shammed a deliberate crash to the jaw and followed it with a right hook on the other side. Carpenter dropped to the redned sur and the 30,000 rose to their feet in flee, expecting to witness the knockout. Their howl was premature, however, for Georges rose on the count of nine and started to send a jab to Jack's chin. As he half leaped from the floor to deliver this blow, America's defender launched a redhand smash to his body and followed with a whithering hook on the jaw. That sent the blond boxer supine. The crowd was once more on his feet, and this time the referee's numerical valley was not to be halted till he rattled off 10. Lifts Carpentier from Floor Litts Carpenter from Floor That was the end of the world's title contour. The grizzled champion, all smiles through his beard, turned quick- AGAIN IN that awful second round, Dempsey in the shadow of de- fense. He was a bit nervous, but he wobbled. It was the work round Pempsey over went through. Blow Heard All Over Arena Dempsey Stands Supreme All the World an Audience 5,000 Women There THE CHICAGO DEFENDER awful second round, Dempsey's right found the champion. First round Dempsey ever went th fled speech of men of affairs, but one also heard more often and loudly the Broadway accent of the guys that think "It" in a vowel and pronounce it "Ol," sleek youths in natty suits, with dumb faces and dumb thoughts. Loud moulded yappers that wanted to bet were there, so were those who roared "Sit down" to the ones in the mould, otherwise conducted by the sexes, like roughness. Ste器 looking man, too, who looked as if they might be playing hookey from their households, and actors, so unmistakable we needn't describe them, as well as just common folks like you meet in Lynn, in Joplin, in Tacoma, were in the gang, too. About $400,000 Profit The arena was filled but for a few seatters, yet the intake of darby hardly could be the highest example. Yesterday when tickets were selling fast it looked as if $1,500,000 would be taken in, but the total will be much nearer $1,350,000. That was because the $5 seats were overaubed and the Rickard henchmen were forced to seat the purchasers of these cheapest seats in sections reserved for higher-priced ticket holders. The sum of money that was taken in is being satisfactorily paid by the Tax Rate and all expenses, which will leave him close to $400,000 profit, minus, of course, that drained income tax. Tex. by the way, performed his task which in the arrangements, and the dressing, he had to cope in and dissembling. A deadline was maintained on the dressing, and the dressing held in and dissembling. The debt holders were allowed to pass. The crowd entered their hotel. The hotel once you met a man who absolutely loot every one in his house. You marvelled at the simple act, you marvelled at the simple act, and yet it was a man humble and one that a master mind had to But if the job of getting them in order was early, they were in the area was dully so they struggled in for more than two hours in want to have inundated for five minutes. Empty arena in Half Hour Here again the Rickard acumen was obvious everywhere. At every exit, when the crowds started out, a human chain of police kept them from pushing and crashing the exits, with the amazing result that the saucer was emptied within a half hour without crushing or tramping of any sort. Too much praise cannot be dealt to Rickard for his masterly handling of this theme. It can be said in all verity that the jam was cared for as excellently as any crowd in the Harvard Stadium or the Yale Bowl. And, remember, this mob of today was no Harvard-Yale football crowd. The crowds that filled the Manhattan hotels commenced leaving early for the scene of the fight to avoid truffle jams. As early as 9 o'clock some of the boys had shown up and 50,000 were inside the octagon before the noon whistles blew. The press section was loaded to the film with busy scriveners feeding telegraphers, alongside Sell Raincoats Outside Arena Hlip up and close to the rink was the most exciting part of the movie shot their views of the rink with the fastest movie camera in the operation that had the exclusive rights incidentally, the money from filming the frog was the frog. A knockout by Carpenter prirate fw in Europe. There was an ex-hortative mk of vendors selling everything drinks and sandwiches, but such artificially inflated riches at one luck per copy, that they padded them, for darkened clouds that were overhead threatened a show. Hot Enough to Fry Eggs Close by the press gang was a "imaginary" that spread heron her four directions and magnified, also, the announcer's voice whenever he chose to speak. A. 120 the preliminaries began before a lintel, perpring crowd. Taken Life Isn't So NOTHING IN LIFE THE WHOLE WORLD INST ME, SO COMMITTING IS THE ONLY WAY IT — GOOD BYE WORLD Life Isn't So Bad After All About $400,000 Profit Crowd Easily Handled in the shadow of de- and left him wabbly. rough. THE B Dempsey Carpent MATCH it from your correspondent, it was hung on the body heat of 90,000 beings entouched into the air. It was truly hot, not only of eggs all around, but much about the preliminary boys. Hunting "What's it like?" was one of the games for so many in the room, and so far as the customers were concerned they chose or even so much as a mean. It was a game of second rates, when it get a third of second rates, when it come inside on Dosempy meet the Ovation to Gov. Edwards As the nobel sot placed in the wooden moss rosin as there was in the fight, much rosin was collected in the fight, your neighbor, waiting for a 2 clock to come. A couple of hours before the fight, the team was pulled out on them and the sun tried to first the real ovation worth the word was delivered as governor Edward Browder state administration worked as a cross for a good goal did, despite the disbelief of the goal the wonderful fear to be and his staff tripped down to their Nobody Saw Reformer Nobody was looking out for the Rev. Wilbur Crafts in case that gentleman came, as he threatened, if the energetic head of the reform bureau attended, he did very much incognito. You realized as you gazed around that this was for different from a Harvard-Yale crowd. There were no winning colors flapping in the air, and no incessant cheer leaders urging more yells. Just a sort of silence such as a vast surge of folks like that can make the well-minerals over and then the folks commenced to get nervous. The witching hour was 15 minutes away. A bicyclist of very beautiful dames circulated the whole crowd collecting for some New Jersey hospital. Garpentler Enters Blog Somebody gave the word and the tale of the movie men. "Then a man high-built mostly movie men." The word is a high-built word with the word "Success" embellished upon it. "Then a man from one of the cooring companies" the whole personal information the industry are the "man" lightly igniting into the canvas domain where he is placed in the industry in taking Carr as he stooped Once inside, the challenger clapped his hands and shouted to send greetings to all who cheered. He brushed hair back as he. It always was a black shirt and pompous hair with a black striped and pompous sweep. He wore a sweep like a Japanese acrobat, and shortly after, when the faces was on, he wore a black sweep. Nighty Oxation for Both The ovation he got was a mighty one, but no more so than the one that was given Dempsey when he entered a few minutes later. Jack cleaved through the crowd from the other side of the arena and jumped up to the ring. Carp shook his hand before Jack had even stepped inside the ropes, but the champ took this greeting without emotion or even so much as a smile. The panther was seemingly nervous now, as well as might be before such a throng. Kearns was right by his side, and shook hands with the blond Frenchman too. They posed big Jack in front of a horsehoe of flowers, but he refused to stand beside it. The big guy sat down on the chair in his corner. The chair was really a soda stool, such as Descamps Protesta In Valin Jack looked around just once at the mall to see what it really looked like. It must have looked like a million dollars, in a macaron sweater of his and his second started the bandaging process. Parents came in to the scene at this juncture. With graceto chirr he commenced to protest, although taping Jack's hands was na Bad After All THE BEGINNING of the end. Round four—Carpentier crouches low and it was at this moment Dempsey caught him with the "rabbit punch" and the Frenchman was stopped. In this round Carpentier went down for count of nine and arose to be sent down again, this time for the count. honest job. Descarton probably wanted to be a lawyer, but after numerous skillets and lattes, he met a Frenchman who was suited on France. He was being harassed with tattoo, not only paid much more than his salary, but also his Frenchy's seconda. Reckons only gave a per cent of his salary to the Frenchman were being entwined. Governor Edwards Greets Fighters Those intolerable introductions took place while the bandages were being fitted in Jersey City, who is the just kind of big man, the big man, the big man. Big cheer for Hiaus. Some one calls for his brother to be shown on High. Laughter and applause. The crowd cheered the ring and gets a voluminous yeh. The crowd loves Edward. They are called Edward puts this seven through his fingers. Edward fits himself man, too. He shakes hands with the referee to from row seats with his shirt Some more introductions of fiddlers Descamps Does Some Posing Meanwhile the eccentric Decemmae, a little free-for-all-posing, he puts his foot on the lower rope and strikes at her. Then he looks like Charley Chaplin and other famous characters. Decemmae hates you. You know the kind we mean. He pumps his hammer and throws it over his shoulders. He wears a set of white jersey-kurt trunks down, and he wears a pair of white jeans. He trunks down. That tri-colored shirt that jeopardy kit for him must have been worn, and it didn't wear it. Maybe he wanted to keep it clean and felt that it might Introduceca Fightera Jack unfroeks himself of that woolen sweater, and he drapes it over his shoulder, made by an admiring Chicago lady. He has a small silk sash that covers his shoulders, champagne looks like a tough customer, like the hold he was a few years back. He didn't show awareness of the big cheer at Tempest's formal introduction. Then Humphrey turns and points to Carpenter. More humble, and this and that. A positive termate of roaring approval, times as many as four. Demeace Very Nervous This is significant. It hears out what Jack's friends had feared—that a American wasn't in lack of him in his combat with the Galle Invader. Carri hows smilingly to the crowd and then throws a glance at Jack in his corner as if to say, "What do you think of that, old man—and coming from your own countrymen? Whatever Jack thinks of it, he does not say. He simply continues glowering as he has almost since entering the ring. No doubt that the champion is exceedingly nervous. Depq gets up and shakes his feet in the pile of resin that has been dumped in front of him chair. He jumps up and down to limber his leg muscles. The fatal hour is approaching when the panther boy from Salt Lake City must meet his prey. Whole World Awaits Outcome Whole World Awaits Outcome the telegraph before the battle the telegraph before the battle as they send out news over as they send out news over the world is perched with its cars in the world is perched with its cars in to hear the results of this musc. You Paris is perched to show her husband Paris is perched to show her husband George of England bonding over a ticket and abhorring the rough news a ticket and abhorring the rough news giving at bulletin boards, yourm giving at bulletin boards, yourm you feel that every one has forgotten you feel that every one has forgotten that one thing would matter to you that one thing would matter to you Dempsey, 188; Carpenter, 172 You marvel that so much interest can possess you are interested in it than were stained up about the battle of Irak. Three aeroplanes circle the arena like buzards and the made throng unseen. They are the ones that and an aeroplane crashes into Castle, locking away and then a swoop of hundreds. Everybody cures the aviator with a kind of luck, but take such a chance. But there is no law in New Jersey to prevent it. The L.A. airport has hundreds and there is a wave of murmuring because lack seizes only 18%. That means that the airport is in the drying-out process. Carpenter used the poundage that was expected. Stronger Than Carpentier They confer in the ring with the referee and the panther's tonnage shows in contrast to that of the bond gladiator. Humans have a such more that turns up and a heavy barbed board that drops over his jaws. He is younger, bigger and stronger than Georges, and that is the reason the fight ended as it did. As for Carp, he is in no way comparable to his swarthy opponent. Below his limbs look supple and muscular. If he had another leg he'd make a grand piano. The referee's conference is short. The twain of scruples go to their corners, and the crowd is as much on edge as they are. The marvellous, magnificent, mastedanle battle, the one that has been talked of for more than a year, is about to take place on this historic site, bodies and gentlemen, as Joe Humphries has already told in his speech. Flight Gets Under Way The gong rings, and tap day in Jersey City is on. There are swift and darting lunges by hoary arms. Carp opens up with velocity. He dances around, falls into elinches and tries to get in his rude uppereuts. Before the first round is half spent Dempsey spanks Carp a mean swipe directly under his left optic. It gashes the skin and blood drips thus early in the conflict. The mob roars. It likes a sight of gore, because gore is a sign of something doing. And one expects something to be doing when one pays from $5 to $50 as a fee. Carp misses several amacking blows that spell trouble only in case they hit. A missed blow is worse than a mile. One time, when the blond tries to bounce a sock on Dempsey's chin, he misses and is thrown quite off his balance. He falls to the canvas and half of his body drapes the ropes. The uninitiated think that he has been knocked down, but the wise birds know what caused it. Only the novice fight fans howl. Georges' Body Blazing Bed Georges' Body Blazing Red In the clinching Jack delivers some blistering cutline. The jabs are short, but they are mighty, and they really feel like a piece of rock. The people are reading round is ended, the Frenchman sends a right to Jack's jaw that stagners the champion for an instant. A lot of clinching occurs as the song comes to the fore. Greeks flops in his chair breathing far more heavily than his foot, and with his body blazing red from the terrific in-hitting of the champion. Jack seemed to retain his composure and his voice, as if he were still in the air. He was still in the start. Fighting in his same, and he forgets all else when engaged in it. Frenchman Forces Fighting Round two, and they're at it again, and this round is destined to go in. Carp's favor. He reaches the peak of his power at this time. Jack goes after his first move from the wall. He is not in the field, but is at a泗水. Lulu Feeling back, it was a beautiful swipe and suddenly the crowd wakes up to the fact that Carp is not a four-flush, but that, altogether, is very much much more than it is. It is not another swine at big Jack's jaw. While the champion was thrown off his balance by these, Carpenter crashed in some telling work. He ran off to a place where Jack wears his Elks' pin in a civilized clothes. Jack is groggy, if ever he was. It looks as if Carpenter might even score a knockdown, for he is fore-ing the fighting while the forcing is good. Dempsey Quickly Comes Back In the last minute of this round, Dempsey commenced to come back. He whacked his man another one under the eye, where the red ink was all PAGE ELEVEN and it was at this moment stopped. In this round, this time for the count. Juli Jones, Jr. Sees Man He Picked Win New York, Saturday Afternoon—the bull kicked the toorier; the end of the greatest of all things in sport. Who won the fight and how was printed in all languages throughout the world one hour after the game. We say that the bull kicked the toorier and the handsome Georges Carpier is no more its 'plain Georces from now on. Bratted. Bratted. Dempsey, the bull is 'walking the field looking for attackers, as he is 'king of things' today. The result was no surprise to those who knew the game. Among the many writers none can give a good reason for such a drawing card. Carpenter was the worst of the many challengers to fight the Bull. Over 90,000 people paid admission. There were 10,000 ushers and the governor's guests to complete the throng. The multitude was handled easier than at any world's series. There were about 2,600 ladies in attendance. The Press Club of New York sent out a list of 700 writers on papers and magazines from all parts of the civilized world. The cirele around the ring would have done St. James court or the inauguration an honor. Men from every walk of life were there, from a ward politician to an ambassador, and including bankers, congressmen, senators, etc. The day was perfect and the program was run off without a hitch. As usual a few preliminaries were staged to work up the fighting blood of the mighty gathering. At 2:45 the stage was cleared and set for the world event. Necks were stretched to get the first climbing of the radiators. Governor Edwards of New Jersey directed the dress, brought to end of cheers. The airplanes were working overtime to help with the noise. There was no noise. All of this passed into history when some one cried. "Here comes the baby and beauty and bodybowing to hands on all sides with a smile. Carpenter's grace, would crown hands on any dramatic stage. He had hardly reached the ring before he outlived it. He was Dempsey, the "Bullfrog" face, walking erect, paying little or no attention to the applaudation that bounded the ring to his chosen one. "I am here to fight and not to pose and make speeches." There was no noise. Carpenter was easily the popular favorite. Every lady in the city demanded one of their hands. Dempsey was one of their hands. The ring was cleared for action. Carpenter was the smaller man; well-trained and groomed for a hero in moving pictures. On the other side of the ring was the real Bull Dempsey needed a shave and a hair cut and everything else. He didn't care what the crowd thought, he was there to battle for his crown. The ring cleared, action began. Georges' mighty advertised right-hand punch had its opportunity. Deschamps' hypnotic eyes were out to do their work. At the clung of the bell the men went out to each other like strange bulldogs. Carpenter landed his famed right to the delight or the crowd, but to no effect. Things went along this way. Carpenter landing right and left, while Dempsey was cutting him to pieces inflighting, until near the end of the third round, when the Bull threw one of his horns into the feeder. It looked like the end was near. The Bull had drawn blood; the smell of blood had raised his fighting instinct to the highest pitch. At the beginning of the fourth round, Georges did not resemble the same proud, handsome Frenchman of a few minutes before. His nose and eyes were cut and bleeding. Carpentier was done for. Dempsey was going a hundred horsepower, quick as a flash. He hit Georges a light body blow and Carpentier jumped into the air, trying to land his deadly right. Dempsey met him half way with a terrific right-hand uppercut, a blow that would have knocked out most any human. Down went Carpentier on his face to the surprise of everyone. Georges was on his feet at the count of nine. That was the last foolish thing he did. As he raised himself up Dempsey stepped in and delivered another right-hander that simply paranized poor Georges. It took four men to carry him to his corner. It was some time before he was revived. He was a human wreck on leaving, and was supported step by step to his dressing room. On the other hand, Dempsey left as he entered, with stern face. It was Dempsey's day. It will take a mighty good man to beat him. PAGE TWELVE COURT TO RULE ON MOB MURDER IN SOUTHLAND Attorneys Claim State Court Should Save Man From Larasing, Mich. July $-3. The question is whether a judicial notice of conditions of lawlessness and mob violence leads to the court's decision of another state from funeral services. Court Friday by attorneys for Thomas R. Hay, held by the Detroit County Justice Department, is diverted to the authorities of Wilkerson county, Georgia, to answer a question. The extradition papers on which it is now sought are the sixth issued by the governor of Georgia. The first four ways rejected because of wrongdoing, the fifth. Attorneys for Ray showed that those papers also, were wrongdoing. The Wayne Corpus, issued a wrt. of habeas corpus ordering his release. Habeas Hard Fought Before he was able to leave the courtroom, he was re-arrested. Detective policewoman charging him with being a turfite from the authorities had leased by telegraph of an indictment having been made against the authorities. The previous extradition papers had been faulty through lack of such an indictment. Petition for a second writ of habea corpus was filed with Judge John II. Goff, and was denied. Robert Willis, attorney for Bay, appealed to the Supreme Court for review of the proceedings by which this writ was denied, claiming that it should have been issued, because the fact had not changed since the beginning of the first writ by Judge Goff. The first writ was argumented on the content of the main argument. Mr. Willis, the content of that the extradition papers from Georgia were not issued in good faith. He pointed out that there have been many lynchings recently in Georgia, and that plans have twice been made to lynch Bay. The first time was when he was fleeing the state and several posses pursued him, with intent, according to local newspaper reports, to lynch him. The second was when Governor Sibley assigned the extradition papers, and the Georgia was released with Bay on a certain train. The labeas corpus proceedings prevented the officer from taking itay, but the train was met by a mob. The present governor of Georgia, according to Mr. Willis, has endeavored to prevent mcb violeance. He appealed to the clergy and intelligent citizens to work for its supposed sion, and the court of the superintendence said, was "to be made a man of long that it required two hours to pass the place where the governor was staying in Atlanta." Admits Killing Farmer Governor Greensberg is reviewing a cesser ordered Hay's return to Georgia. He may countermand the order and demand the return of the warrants. Allan P. Cox and J. A. Hamilton Georgia, arguing that the officials of Michigan have no right to presume that Hay was wanted by the authorities of another state, is charged with murder of Dewitt Knapper, a former. He admits the killing, but claims it was a mistake. He witnesses in Michigan to support this claim and to show that he was lynched if returned to Georgia. MISSISIPPIY HUMAN SMOKE One of our misrepresentatives from the campaign, Mr. McCormick, has horrified by the sight of women smoking in Washington that he has been encouraged to smoke before our legislative body at Washington making it a crime for women to smoke in public. He is nicely and finely drawn up. It seems strange, indeed, that this worthy congressman is so cigarette more obnoxious and more in need of legal restriction than his fellow senators, who make him the remains of human bodies. What can he be about anyway? Does it seem that he is not a position should display such punished ideas? We almost feel like "We give a bruise." We give a bruise. At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on A wonderful 2 in 1 powder and cream combination that will bring the soft glow and fairness of youth to the allowest skin within 24 hours. Podio Gome. The only toilet preparation of its kind in the world, is covered by our money-back guarantee to stay on. Pode Creme will make your skin white and velvety—the envy of all your friends. It is the ideal skin food and will not injure the most delicate skin. Send today 50c for full size package. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS are making enormous profits by representing this exclusive line. Write or wire Desk 100 for details. Royal Anne Laboratories AGENTS are making enormous profits by rep- sending or writing White or Dark 10% for details BLOOD DISEASES Send for free book about special treatment used successfully for over 25 years by Dr. Kline in thousands of cases. No matter how the disease trend for the book today. --- PANTER REMEDY CO. Room G1. 528 No. Clark Street CHICAGO The ancient Lion Play, a Chinese spectacle a 450 years old, may be presented at On Pagest of Progress Exposition by a troupe of actors and musicians from the Chinese. It is resident at the On Leong Chinese Merchants' Association, and William I. Lee, executive director of the exposition office recently at the request of Henry J. Kramer, business manager of the exposition office, prevent the matter of the Chinese exhibition to all the Chinese businessmen. If they approve the plan we can arrange a very wonderful exhibit, including silks, teas, silks, teas, silks and Chinese delicacies of which the American public knows little would be shown. "The Chinese Lion Play would be the first time it has ever been shown in American cast of the Chinese, and will probably rarely there. We will have time to get the actors and musicians from our people decide to participate." The mysteries of the human form will cause will cause to be mysteries to those who visit the exhibit of amateur artists from the University of Illinois medical school for the Pagest of Progress Exposition to August 14 on the University Pier. Attempts to illustrate the structure of the Biblical period, including cavations of the Babylonian period, 5000 B. C. Those were exceedingly crude, but progress toward perfect accuracy was made distinctly in a collection of the Greek, Roman, Persian, Chinese, early Italian, and Arab artists, including Leonardo da Vinci, Michaelangelo and Raphael, found time to do some of the work and to develop敏捷ly to the modern study of medieval art. Today the medical student studies from perfect models of the various vascular and nerve reproduced true to scale and in its proper place. A large collection of human bone structure reproduced in upper mache, the nerves, muscles and blood vessels in wax and the lens in glass, the muscles of the heart whose location is located in the University of Illinois medical school on Harrison Street, and the famous Hammond studios in Munich, and supplies medical schools all over the United States. A collection of Tom Jones, one of the country's foremost medical illustrators. MEN VS. WOMEN I am of the opinion that, before very long, men will both think and speak more favorably of women than they do now. You seem to think that, from Mother Eve downward, women have done a great deal of mischief. Well, as for that lady I give her up to you; but if you search the history it will inform you that, since her time, men have done much more mischief in the world than women; and, to speak the truth, I would not advise you to trust either more than necessity demands. But this I will advise you—never to attack whole bodies of any kind; for, besides that, all general rules have their exceptions. You are apt to, unnecessarily, make yourself a great number of enemies. Among women, as among men, there are good as well as bad, and it may be as full or as many good than among men. This rule holds as to lawyers, sailors, soldiers, ministers, doctors, citizens, etc. They are all men, subject to the same perils and sentiments. They differ only in manner, according to their several education, and, it would be imprudent and unjust to attack any of them by the hump. Individuals forgive sometimes, but bodies and society never do. Many young people think it very smart and witty to abuse the parson; in which they are extremely mistaken. In my opinion ministers are very like other men, and neither the better or worse for wearing a frock coat, or a black gown. All general reflections upon our race and societies are the threadbare jokes of those who set up for wit without having, and so, have recourse to commonplace. As for the fair sex, they are sensitive and modest with their several education as men, and of all the world's great men of professions, arts, science and education, not one car fill the place of a woman, the mother of all nations. Judge all individuals from your own knowledge of them, and not from their sex, profession or denomination. There are a few tributes to the fair sex by some of the world's greatest men: Confucius—Woman is the masterpiece. Herder—Woman is the crown of creation. Voltairie—Woman teaches us re- pose, civility and dignity. John Quincy Adams—All that am my mother made me. Lamartine—There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. *Saint-Jean* - handsome woman is a *saint* - good woman is a *saint* - Lepophe - one thing on earth is better than a wife - that is a mother, a friend, a piously or die righteous without a Shakespeare - For where is any beauty as a woman's exalt? TWO HOLDUP MEN MAKE Philadelphia, Pa., July 8 — James tucker, regardless of musician, man- ager, or lawyer when he accepted the sheep's sleep when he accepted the out riding in a automobile them them was driving. Tucker got into his car and was hit by the $20 in his pocket. When the men got him had and thrown from the car. He was found with his hanoi broken and brushed from the heating he recei- ted. Pocatello, Idaho Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock Baptist church and at the 12 o'clock service. It was, in the 11th century, a Baptist minister from Los Angeles. The Rev. Wm. Thornton of Athens, Ga., left for their home Sunday, July 3, after spending several weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris, 43 North Elchthall Avenue, The Rev. Keller says that the Baptist shall have a church if he is to remain with them. At present they have no regular church, holding, service, wherever they can. Mrs. Alline Young and children are at American Falls, Idaho. Little Mina Stevens and Irma Patton and Mrs. Bill Davis, who have been ill, are slowly improving. WEST VIRGINIA White Suiplur Springs, W. Va. The Baptist church and Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The thel secretary of the Sunday school was the city. The Rose Schmeltz Club had its annual entertainment Monday, June 27. The first annual picnic of the Y. M. C. A. will be held July 14 at Cassie Grove. Get your baskets ready for that day. Misses Edna Holland and green were in town Saturday. The swimming beach is crowded every day now with guests from the Cottage Inn. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., July S—Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins, Columbus, O., is visiting here Gervais, Ouillah, Ouillah sister, Mrs. West, Mrs. West, Vivian Howland i.e. Vivian Howland i.e. visiting Mrs. G. Porquison, Elyria, Elyria, Porquison returned trip to Atlantic i.e. and New York John Hawks, 2200 East lice ill the lice汤 John Hawks, 2185 E. 37th mth, greed, read weeks' visit with weeks' visit with brother, Dr. Hawk. A. O. Tayler CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. and Mrs. Frei Williams of Madison, New York, 1937, was born on the 28th of January 1937, the 1st of January 1938, the 2nd of January 1939, the 3rd of January 1940, the 4th of January 1941, the 5th of January 1942, the 6th of January 1943, the 7th of January 1944, the 8th of January 1945, the 9th of January 1946, the 10th of January 1947, the 11th of January 1948, the 12th of January 1949, the 13th of January 1950, the 14th of January 1951, the 15th of January 1952, the 16th of January 1953, the 17th of January 1954, the 18th of January 1955, the 19th of January 1956, the 20th of January 1957, the 21st of January 1958, the 22nd of January 1959, the 30th of January 1960, the 31st of January 1961, the 32nd of January 1962, the 33rd of January 1963, the 34th of January 1964, the 35th of January 1965, the 36th of January 1966, the 37th of January 1967, the 38th of January 1968, the 39th of January 1969, the 40th of January 1970, the 41st of January 1971, the 42nd of January 1972, the 43rd of January 1973, the 44th of January 1974, the 45th of January 1975, the 46th of January 1976, the 47th of January 1977, the 48th of January 1978, the 49th of January 1979, the 50th of January 1980, the 51st of January 1981, the 52nd of January 1982, the 53rd of January 1983, the 54th of January 1984, the 55th of January 1985, the 56th of January 1986, the 57th of January 1987, the 58th of January 1988, the 59th of January 1989, the 60th of January 1990, the 61st of January 1991, the 62nd of January 1992, the 63rd of January 1993, the 64th of January 1994, the 65th of January 1995, the 66th of January 1996, the 67th of January 1997, the 68th of January 1998, the 69th of January 1999, the 70th of January 2000, the 71st of January 2001, the 72nd of January 2002, the 73rd of January 2003, the 74th of January 2004, the 75th of January 2005, the 76th of January 2006, the 77th of January 2007, the 78th of January 2008, the 79th of January 2009, the 80th of January 2010, the 81st of January 2011, the 82nd of January 2012, the 83rd of January 2013, the 84th of January 2 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 ease 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? Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Geneva. Ohio Bellairc Oble Miss Hybernia Lee of Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting her sister, Louise Lee, Mrs. Grace Morrison visited friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio, last week. Eugene King and Miss Blanch Brown were united in marriage last week at the home of Mrs. Sara Simmons. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. White, Dr. P. Paster of the St. Paul's A. M. E. church. They will receive one-wheeled island, Willie Daviloff last week for Trenton, Pa. J. Louis's wife, Paul P. Paster, with a共同 partnership with Leo's II. Simmons, who is in business at 4th and Noble streets. David Moore is improving after getting hurt in the Johnson coad mine. Mrs. Nancy Scott of Burgettstown, Pa., is visiting her sister, John Moore, Mrs. M. L. Turman, Lucy Severs visited in Barnesville, Ohio, last week. The Ladies' Masonle Club held a picnic July 4th on the fair grounds in St. Clairsville, Ohio, Mrs. Lucy Jackson of Bloddall left July 4th for Cincinnati as a delegate to the Federation, and also later will journey to Cleveland, where she will represent the W. M. M. Society, of which she is president. The Elks gave a boat excursion on the Verne Swain, July 4th, to Brown's Isle. Patnesville, O. A reception was given for the newlyweds, lotus and a dog, by the Ladies' Social Club. The Sibbott convention, a social day night held by the above club. It was a success in innually. Miss Gortonte and Miss Gortonte, after visiting Cleveland, after visiting her grandmother, after visiting Abkhatsyn, both Sarah and Mrs. Bryant have gone to the Geneva College, Williams Jay, Wils. for a month's vacation, then to Georgia. The Ladies' Social Club gave a welcome Newman Thursday, Mrs. Milanie Tolley has gone home to Columbus, and Mrs. Johnston will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Gordon. NEBRASKA Rev. R. H. Moore has returned from a ten-day official trip to Scotts Bluff, Mrs. Turner Price, formerly Miss Nellie Thomas, is in the city visiting her niece, Mr. and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. H. Banks of Kansas City, Me is in the city visiting her nephew Mack Lineer. Mrs. Napier has returned from an early ended visit in Missouri. Miss E. May, from Kansas City, is has arrived to make her home with her mother, Mrs. Nellie James. I, such as the Crawford, N.B., is visiting in the city. Harris has been just returned from his high school in Cherry County, I. Curtis has just returned from his ranch and Lincoln, N.B., reporting crops during the year. Mr. Edwards is down to Sterling, N.B., who has been in the State of Kansas City to join his wife and son. James Thornton and Nathaniel Spann are making some improvements on their homes. The primary class of the Sunday Church is the "Sundance Church" which is the Tom Thamb wedding were entertained at a basket plenic by Mrs. Luelle Wright and Mrs. W. C. James. The Willing Workers' Suit of the Sun is set up in the home of Jackson Learner and report, an enjoyable time. Mrs. John Class and Mrs. George Lewis entertained at a dinner party Monday Evening, 10:00 p.m., New York City, New York, Harriet and Martha Shores. Curtis Brown, Howard and Walter Artis, W. C. Woodle is suffering from a painful accident in his life. The first of the day was the 100-year-old male. The cells are playing in two-night engagement at the imperial theater. Grand Island, Neb. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Eaker, a daughter of well, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorey and little daughter Lorraine T. They were called there on account of the grand island club played the at the ball park. The score was 2 to 2 in favor of Bentley. The score was 2 to 1 in favor of Council, Bighs. town, to spend the Fourth with Mrs. big touring car. Mrs. L. S. Doughn, turned this week from Liberty, Mo. chapter, Mrs. Cynthia Hunter will have in a few days for Los Angeles. Car Hattie riving of Cunahua is a visitor to the club, and Mrs. S. Fritz, 1122 East South Street, Mrs. Lorraine and little daughter Lois. little daughter Hailert this week for Nearly two hundred members of the Masonic fraterally attended the dedication of Lincoln school, Atchison, Kansas, last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Nichols is still on the sick list. Miss Geraldine Readus is attending summer school at Emporia, Kansas. The Emergency Club of Bethel A. M. E. church met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ross Walker, Klowa street. White Rose Court of Calantho held its seventh anniversary at Masonic hall. The A. B. C. Club gave the first of its weekly dances Saturday, June 25, at Hamilton hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer of Cincinnati, O., are visiting their parents. Prof. E. Watson and wife left last week to enter a number school F. Murley, who has been very ill for the past four or five months at this writing. Mrs. Moore of Kansas has her husband a few weeks ago, has declared her husband a Ford car for her wife. She is learning to looker T. Hooker, 74, age 65, coachman and hoster for E. J. Chapin, coachman and hoster for E. J. Chapin, Mrs. Ellen Owens arrived home last evening from Leavenworth, N.W., where she attended Sunday School Convention. The body of the A. B. F. and that of F. Scott man to die in France, was in attendance afternoon. Members of his post, No. 1 American legend, named in memory of the prefect sacrifice, officiated at the solemn service filled with friends who knew Thompson LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. THE NEW LOOK "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep G. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $1.100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few hair professionals in the world to maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, 12th July, 1886. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....$1.00 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis...$1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changed faded hair black.....50 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changed faded hair black, with treatment that wipes away the hair.....50 Hair Refinowr, necessary for treatment with hair refinowr cream and a beautiul toilet and shampoo.....35 We Guarantee Our Services Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as We Advertise or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay an postage or exps. No goods shipped. C. O. M. Must pay satisfactory references Ask your Drugstub, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 2024 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100 per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Halve Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight-to-stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy, hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price, $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prize for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State St.; Harvey St. Saunders, 4750 S. State St.; Johnson & Pillard, 2057 State St.; Davidson Bros., 20th and Dearborn St.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State St.; Mutual Drug Co., 2159 State St.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph.C., 2840 State St.; J. R. Perrino, 2344 State St.; S. II. Allen, 5 East 20th St.; II. Byrum, 12 West 20th St.; A. A. Trige, 823 Mississippi Ave., Memphis, Tenn., New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 603 Lexis Ave.; Omsba, Neb., Killingsworth & Prise, 2410 N. 24th St., General Agent, Geo. S. Rynum, 5 West 20th St., Chicago; Mrs. Blanche Lewis, 2124 Coatace Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. WITHTHE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Aholiously pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your drugstor or by mail 586. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Ft. Scott, Kan Ft. Scott, Kan 1 CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI Pearlville, Miss Tonce Garner's mother is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tynes are happy parents over a big boy. Mrs. Dora Tanel left today for her home. Mounds, II. Mrs. Lou Yates is on the sick list. Little Miss Louise Brooks is back from Georgia. Mrs. Gibson et Corinth, Miss. passed through en route to Oklahoma. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the *Race*. He was not fatty, and as were all the students that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive our training and other materials to work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other students. What that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our work we must have auxiliary houses and plenty of other rooms. We must have members of our face to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee every house of five rooms built on the ground, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $4,712.64 per annum. If you will invest in a race, you will not lot and build the house, and it will pay for its life out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the face in this, write for particular fields? Write today for particular fields. I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send us once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEISO. No matter how long you have suffered, or boy many so-called comes you have used without result, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by the time you send me. I will send you by the time you send me. If you are not, please write your self, of LEISO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other scanners state that LEISO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible of-fiction and I offer to send it free, you surely give it to yourself and to your loved ones. I have no idea what to do with the rest of the LEISO. Yes, Paul I often says she loved me even when she was a boy. I am a dear friend, and that has made her feel a very very nice sense of LEISO. She says she has not had a mailcase for ever since you sent. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't forget, Don't be afraid, June one! Your name is the one you have sent me. You will have the same good results as any other person called. Do not send me a letter, and if you have any friends who miss me, show me a letter. 6. P. B. LEISO. 2024. Miltamkee, W. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlers 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. into failure and disappointments. Discover the true course to success in your understanding. Learn from a scientific Birthdate Horrorscops. Not an ordinary kind; but a full, authentic reading, calculated to tell exactly what you should do to make the most in life. Covers private mailers; late and mortgage. Prepared to type into failure and disappoint meat. I discover the true cause to success in four unadvertising times. Learn from a several Birthday Hor seps. Not an ordinary kind; but a full, authentic reading, enunciated to tell about the whole life to make the most in life. Treats private matters business; late and mortgage (with a full-time postage). For only $1.00. NOTE THIS.—The powerful Secret Formula for attractor whatever you desire—money; friends; power or position—will be sent absolutely free with each Horsegoose. Live this formidable and zany life, despite the with-for-years today. Send correct date of birth with cash or money order. PROF. WILLARD B. KING Box 21, Arrade Sta. Columbus, Ohio The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foresight Earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable, Comfort and Convenience Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair to clean your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person, by phone. Mmre I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Congestion, Relieves Indigestion Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Salvagea Medicine Plus Memphis Retailers-Please Order of Jobbons Natha and Serenity Kryptonian Secrets Kryptonian Secrets 1100MB RARE Catalog Free Sixth and Seventh Broadway, New York Kryptonian Secret, Historic Art and Library of the State Library. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cudden, New Jersey FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness or Other Disabilities, please contact my FISHR trial treatment. We have today 55 years of experience and explain cases. 1971 West 4th Street, GLEELEYAN, OREGON USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY Dr. J. H. Gray No Race Biots Here Ios Angeles California.-The Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company is selling shares of its capital stock at one dollar $1,000 each in blocks from ten to ten thousand shares. The company is opening up the peninsula of lower California, Mexico, to the American Neighers who seek an opportunity to invest their money for profit or to reside in a country where one's color is one bar to his development. The peninsula is one thousand and five miles long. The company owns a large tract of land not very far from San Diego, California—just near the United States border. It is developing the market from the proceeds of the stock sales. A two million dollar development is planned for the next four years. The company has been in operation since February 4th. The shares of stock will pay a dividend of at least 1 per cent. Anyone coming stock is entitled to buy land from the company at and. At any time stockholder may turn in all stock to the company by way of payment on a parallel of land after the stockholder has personally visited the land and selected a panel which is suitable to him. The total average new under-count of the company comprises thirty-four square miles. The rainfall and climate are the same as Los Angeles county. The state's平均ans is grown as the grown in Los Angeles county. --- A good business trip over the company made in 2015 brings $20.85 per sell stock. By the Corporation Commission of the State of New York, you can sell stock by the Corporation Commission of the State of New York, so you are absolutely in doing every Race-loving man and woman in the United States of this company, which offers freight,买卖 and backups for you and other customers. Don't do it in your money at the price of the stock now in your dollar at the price of the stock now in your dollar in the United States. Certainly you can afford to stock two dollars or more in this wonderful company to do likewise. All who buy stock will receive a certificate of this great development corporation. Don't write today. THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, 221 Lamar Bldg, Los Angeles, California Theodore W. Troy, President, Hire R. Markey, Secretary, Cut this one and mail with your order. Name Address No. of shares day. One Tuesday evening the grand covenant of the Independent Order of the Church was held at St. Martin's Church, where the streets to receive their charter giving them authority to set up parishes and church-house-houses. The church was also a General-distinguished speaker delivered addressed. The delegates elected the General- distinguished speaker, who was the first Houton of the 1st Houton at George R. Wilberson, W. H. McFarland, George W. Davila, R. H. H. W. H. and R. H. H. of the Church. George R. Wilberson was also a General-distinguished speaker. Mr. Beastle Andrew of the Church was also a General-distinguished speaker. Mr. Norris was given a royal reception at St. Martin's Church on the 25th of March. Mr. Fannie Bieks of 2557 Haverford avoure has gone to Virginia to spend his time at St. Martin's Church. Mr. George Wilson of 1259 Hodinan street have gone to Seaside Helichers, St. Martin's Church, where he is now the head of the church. Mrs. Laura Hanton is improving in Mary's hospital. The member of the Church is a member of the Church of St. Mary St. George, at St. Mary's. Miss Mary Mahoney, daughter of Charles Mahoney, 1800-1801, was born in 1801. Mr. Franklin Hoxter, son of Rev. W. H. Hoxter, 1800-1801, was born in 1801. Mr. Hoxter, the elder of the 1st and 1st of the 18th, was born in 1805. Elphaworth was the head of the church. Mr. Elphaworth was the 1st of the 1st. Immediately after the wedding the couple left on their second journey to the Coveneyton Hotel. He went to Downingtown, where she is spending a few weeks with her content. She is going to the�im of the 1st. and 2nd of the 1st. at the same time. Miss Erma Nelsongard, who has been reading music over in Palao, is the 1st of the 1st. The home of her brother, Dr. John Q. Melton, on Leonard Street, was the 1st of the 1st. The 1st of the 1st. was the 1st of the 1st. The 2nd of the 1st. was the 2nd of the 2nd. The 3rd of the 3rd. was the 3rd of the 3rd. The 4th of the 4th. was the 4th of the 4th. The 5th of the 5th. was the 5th of the 5th. The 6th of the 6th. was the 6th of the 6th. The 7th of the 7th. was the 7th of the 7th. The 8th of the 8th. was the 8th of the 8th. The 9th of the 9th. was the 9th of the 9th. The 10th of the 10th. was the 10th of the 10th. The 11th of the 11th. was the 11th of the 11th. The 12th of the 12th. was the 12th of the 12th. The 13th of the 13th. was the 13th of the 13th. The 14th of the 14th. was the 14th of the 14th. The 15th of the 15th. was the 15th of the 15th. The 16th of the 16th. was the 16th of the 16th. The 17th of the 17th. was the 17th of the 17th. The 18th of the 18th. was the 18th of the 18th. The 19th of the 19th. was the 19th of the 19th. The 20th of Washington, Pa I am serving as head at the Nazareth Jubilization church Sunday school at 6:30 a.m. in The 11th Class of July 1996, with the fourth of July in line, which was held at the Charles Franklin Farm Meadowlands. The John Wesley M. E. church gave a reception for their new pastor, Rev. E. A. Love. A grand lecture was delivered last Thursday night at the Nazareth Baptist church by Rev. H. G. Hoose. Subject, "One Woman a Man's Potion." The girls minstrels, who have played in the enforcement of many of the people of Washington county, are expected here in the near future. Mrs. Martha Logan of East Walnut Street was called to the bedside of her sick mother at Ivory. Va. Mrs. Edward Pfeles, 1st North Lincoln street, has returned from Cleveland, where she spent a week visiting relatives and friends. The Tenth of Mrs. Sallie was formerly of Washington, moved to Braddock, Ta. came as a shock to her many friends of this city. Mrs. Elsie Davis of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Carrie Martin of Staunton, Va. went last week in this city and were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Martin, 224 Lynn Avenue, Miss Lotlie Hargrave of Smithfield, Ohio, has returned to her home after spending a short time with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, 125 Shannon Avenue. Oil City, Pa Oil City, Pa. Meadames William, who attended the Methodist church, was given up to Morahesh Park Thursday. Leroy Randals and son are the guests of Pittsburgh friends. Mrs. Harry Washington and Mrs. Jenks-Izzard were hostesses to the Sewing Club at Monarch Park Thursday. Alfred Struthers, S. Lee and Paul Stanner motored to Exile Sunday. Mrs. Allen Pfler and Miss Hazel Christy visited the former's parents at the Morahesh Park Thursday. Mrs. Richard Holder and Mrs. Jack Edwards spent Sunday with friends in Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Miss Ruth Bolden and Lewis Polly motored to near by points Sunday. The Misses Elsie Nesbit, Mable Collins and Rthel Collins and the Messrs. Paul Allen, Henry Law and Allen Dillingham spent a delightful outing. They were on the park for a night in space. Notley of this city is spending the summer months at Chautauqua Lake. John Collins, who has been on the sick list, is now able to be out and at work again. The Rev. C. H. Sheer of Brown Chapel preached a very impressive sermon Sunday morning. Henry and Raymond Law and Paul Allen of Franklin were the Sunday guests of Oil City friends. Mrs. Alexander and Family spent Sunday afternoon at Hassons Park. Mrs. Henry Vazhnik and children spent Sunday at Monarch Park. Carlisle, Pa WISCONSIN LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. By K. K. Lambert. Rev. H. A. Rogers, dean of Selma, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2 IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa James Carson is in Des Moines attending grand lodge. Miss Florence Cook has left for Hannibal, Mo., to visit with her brother. Captain Wm. Bailey will be expected home from Grand Lodge Friday morning. Mrs. Pessle Evans is visiting at the home of Mrs. William Allen on Myrtle street. Mrs. R. M. Pertum, D. C.: Mrs. Francis Hicks, W. H., are representatives of Progressive Court No. 15 at the Grand Lodge session in Des Moines. The handsome banner of the court is on display at the session also. Mrs. Georgia Moon, W. J., Mrs. Maule Smith, W. L., Court No. 15, are also in Des Moines. Big Fourth of July picnic at Foster Park, East 2nd. given by Progressive Court No. 15. Mrs. Evans and children come from Moberly, Mo. Wren Vinson, secretary of the Iowa Taxi Company, will carry on the business while Sir William Jones, reporter for the Chicago Defender, will leave Sunday morning for a short stay with relatives in Des Moines. Burlington, Iowa. Mrs. Ina Colu returned home from Galesburg after a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. Myrtle Duncan were Galesburg callers. Thursday, Mrs. Harriet Tyler, a long resident of the School of Music, was at the home of her daughter in St. Paul, Minn. The remnants were brought here for burial. John Pickett of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few days in our city visiting our children. Our children were also at our cost, and we found our families at the time from the public schools was Henry Duncan, Quintin Palmer, Lizzie Williams, and Geraldine Pilker. Mrs. Peter King was removed to the hospital and moved to the hospital at the time. We were moved to her home, is slowly improving. Quite a number from here attended the niece and dance in Galesburg. Edward Poston purchased a ear-last Saturday, John Villiers, the first-ever-born of a baby—the hospital. Mrs. Charles King of Chicago is in the city, being called here by the illness of her mother. Miss Ruth Webb of Mozmouth, Il, was visiting her mother at the time. He is still on the sick list. Mrs. Josephine Wilson is able to walk after a seven-year fall. Rev. Rhoneone has been attending the Bishop Council in Chicago. Mrs. Vina Cowley was called to the diocese of New York, New York, and the grandmother, Mrs. Gollie II, Irving has returned home from Council Bluff. In Misses Clifford Cowden and Edwin Waiver spent Thursday in Galesburg. Carrie C. C. was at the diocese of New York, New York, and the co-consecrator, Miss Porothy Anderson of Mr. Pleasant is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cowden, Mrs. Emma King and Misses Cobb, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Redd, motored to Monmouth Sunday. Misses. George Brown and Jim Weeks were callers in Ft. Madison Saturday. St. John's A. M. E. church is planning on giving a pleche July 4. Whitening Clothes Clothes can be whitened very quickly by putting two or three slices of lemon, and all, into the boiler with the CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Irev. J. W. Jacobs, Arthur Simpson, Leroy Piekeng, Pauline Buckner, Lillian Piekens and Mrs. Mary Bowleg left last Wednesday morning to attend the Champaign District Conference. Mrs. Nepple Donelson and Emon Taylor were called to Huntington, Tenn., to attend the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Hampton, Mrs. Mianole Caldwell, Mrs. Sarah Wade, Mrs. Zula Gonlen, Mrs. Corinne Long and Mrs. Kutie Abernathy are on the sick list. Pride Lodge of Champaign, St. Knights and Daughters of Tuhor, held their annual sermon at Salem Bair that church last Sunday, Mrs. Annle McGeer arrived from Canton, Miss. last week, Mrs. Emma L. Lewis of Oakland, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Patterson, 514 East Tremont street, Mrs. Ella Varnado and daughter, Lola, were called to Magnolia, Alas. to the bedside of her father, Mrs. Sadie Nelson and children are leaving for Canton, Miss., for their summer vacation. Mrs. Millie Hell of Gary, Ind., is visiting the home of Mrs. Mianole Calwell, Ed. Prince of Perka, Ill., is visiting in the home of Mrs. O. C. Gordon, Mrs. Angellis Dabner left for Buxton, Iowa, to spend the summer. Mrs. Lizzy Prackenridge, who has been visiting her parents at 762 N. 4th street, has left for her home in Detroit, Mich. Dr. Bellamy and wife conducted a Community Church fair at St. Paul's, E. Church and met with success each night. A number of guests from here attended the delightful reception and evening party last Friday given by Mrs. Frances Lindsay of Mound City, in honor of her daughter-in-law. Henry Lindsay of Pittsburgh, Pa., was present at the meeting. Mrs. Bellamy and Mrs. Cooplin, Missionary Society met with Mrs. Florence Taylor last Friday. E. C. Hamilton, grand lecturer of the Illinois Masonic frentery, has been making his annual visit the past week. Miss Temple McNeal was a Mound City visitor last week. Mr. Williams, Miss Rosa, Harris and Mrs. Henlerson, who were also present at the meeting, visited Mr. W. M. G. of the Cairo House, Miss Georgia. Mrs. G. of Cairo visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton last week. Rev. Bills of Pulton, K. and Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Spann. Sunday. Honest Chambliss of Nashville is visiting his mother and other relatives and friends. Miss Madeleine, Lady of the Valley, is visiting his mother and his sister, Lilly of the Valley lodge. P. & A. Masons, and Arizona Chapter, No. 15, observed annual thanksgiving services Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Wiley delivered the sermon. Mrs. Inz Mosley read a historical paper. Rev. Bills of Pulton, K. spent the eight with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, who were present at the meeting. Mrs. J. J. J. was present at the meeting. St. Louis, Mo., left for their home after a pleasant visit with parents and grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hill. Mrs. R. A. Cisca and children are the mothers of R. A. Cisca and J. W. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, all. They were accompanied by R. A. Giseo. Mrs. Jia Mia was born in Alton, spent Sunday here at Inton, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson King mouth, ILL, for their summer vacation, Edward Brown is in the Salesbury, quarter in the town of Alton, quar- quarter in brighton last week, Gladys 10, months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and quarter in brighton last week of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted by the King Waddle. Interment in Oak Grove Waddle. Interment in Alton allure was a recent St. Louis visitor. Miss Hattie Thomas of Sherman avenue spent the past week in Rockford visiting with relatives and friends. Walter Cott of Madison street spent Sunday in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bate, the 1st son of the 1st grandson of South State avenue spent Sunday in Rockford. Miss Alma Clark of Madison street returned from a week's visit in the Windy city. Harry Witherspoon of the 1st grandson of the 1st grandson of William K. Hughes of East Ash street, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Tullas of Ilkory, Miss, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman of Madison street, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ousley of St. Louis, Mrs. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ousley of E. Crocker of Street, Anderson Abandonery of N. Adelbert avenue returned from a short stay in Madison, Wis. James Matthews of Laddill, H. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. M. H. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Long returned last Saturday to visit with his family. He has been employed in Pixon for two months, E. Watts of 755 E. Crocker street and Mrs. Illen Dichberger of South State avenue spent several months in Rockford. He is also the author of Rev. J. H. Stalks of the St. Paul Baptist church and his wife, Mrs. Stalks, returned Thursday from a week's visit in Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. S. A. Tullas of Misfortune, a^{-\#} and Mrs. H. H. H. is the guest of Mrs. H. H. H. is the guest of the C. M. E. church left Thursday for diacat, Rev. James, on business. Rev. Hlaynes of North Adelbert avenue spent the last three weeks of his year. S. A. Tullas, Sunday evening, Service last Sunday was well attended at the C. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Preston Lewis, preached on future happiness. If you paper falls to reach you on time. Still, please call Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. will be glad to have it preached. Mrs. Mosely of Franklin Avenue is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley of St. Louis are looking for a location to move here. He runs a furniture store in the city. He is a member of the National Association of Bankers, who was a victim of a shot fired by her husband, Mr. Edward of Marion, who was a victim of a shot fired by her husband, Mr. Jones, who was a victim of a shot fired by her husband, Mr. Edward after a year's illness. His mother, sisters and brothers were with him. The body was taken to Metropolis for the last three days. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley are the Knights of Tabor accompanied the remains. Community Club met and male arrangements to entertain the State Federation, which convenes August 19th to 21st. The will will be held in Young of Chicago passed through Canberra on the second day of the day. The home talent Egyptian Stock Company made its second appearance at the theater, and the performance of the same day was completed. Mrs. Lavern Thorp spent the weekend at Ullin, A. M., E. P., gave a social on the lawn of the St. Louis Street. The building was won a victory of Coly's team. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waddel entertained a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. at St. Louis. A union was given by Freewill church on the lawn of Mrs. E. P., and the meeting was held by Freewill church on the lawn of Mrs. E. P., while Bemberty, Mrs. H. M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. were in the building. Mr. Lavern was visiting home to visit Mr. Ullin, a visiting member of the St. Louis Bemberty. Mrs. H. M. Morgan is visiting in St. Louis. Miss Ida Woods, Mr. and Mrs. E. P., are in the building. Dr. Leon Wilson is expected home to visit Mr. Ullin, a visiting member of the St. Louis Bemberty. Misses Vivian Clarkson and Daisy Benfro mated to Coly Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Washington has received a full-day深度 survey of the city. The St. Louis King of Metropolis are in the Mas. Lolisa Brown and daughter of Jennifer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. George Smith and child returned Williams, spatator of the Second Inpatient Sunday, little Lola Brown and Junior Dutra. Mrs. Luca Brown of Dutra came to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Bianche Wheeler and Edward Newsworth are making improvement. Mounds, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Taylor spanned Alex Martin, C. O. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mounds baseball team teammate been numbered with the sick. She was numbered with the sick. She was numbered with the sick. Rarker visited his mother in McKenzie, the past five years. Wiley continues very ill and is now confined to get with the S. M. T. she public hold in Friday night. Mrs. Frances Lindsay, which a plosing program was in honor, Robbina Linton and Susan Wiley. Miss Lillian Dawn is M. S. F. Avon, assistant M. P. Mrs. Marie Mc Champaign, Ill. Mounds III. Jerseyville, IL. Freeport, Ill. Garbandale, Ill. Eloio III Mounds, Ill. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. David, who has been attending Wendell Phillips High school in Chicago, accompanied her brother, John McDavid, home and will spend the summer here. She was advanced to the sophomore class on her entrance in the school last February and was successful in being promoted to the junior class at close. She is a member of the J.P.G.R.T. Woollard has gone to Jackson, Tenn., to spend the summer and pursue a course of studies. Mrs. Muggle Allison of Clinton, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Childs. Mrs. Esq. and Mrs. Matron in Foro College, New York, New Jersey, Miss. Mrs. Esq. is teaching for In-lur. manufacturing and manufacturing, spent their Fourth of July vacation in our midst. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Case, Mary Margaret Clark, entertained 22 of her little friends at home Tuesday, October 5, 1984. They were conducted the games, after which they were served cream, cake and candy. Mrs. Eta Carr and Miss Thomas of St. Louis were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton Sunday, Miss Lizzie Lindsay of Mound Church, New York, New York, and Miss C. C. C. C. were called at the home of Mrs. Irena Clark Friday evening. Mrs. Hallie K. Barker has opened up a hair dressing shop on Oak Street, where she will be pleased to serve her customers. Refreshing drinks, fruits, lunches and lee crayons are for sale, also. She is a member of the J.P.G.R.T. Woollard's champion of southern Illinois, again defeated Charleston to the tune of 7 to 3, prior to that walloping Metropolis, 16 to 3, bringing their winning streak to 15, all won and none lost. Harvey, III. Mrs. Ada Wilkin, 5 East 122nd Street, returned from Milwaukee, Wilkin last Saturday, where she was attending the Woman's Mite Mission, according to the women's monks. A M. P. E. Church, The convention was a success. Rev. Dr. Chas. Williams and Mrs. F. A. Smith were invited in the Maris, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, 5th St. Phoenix, on last Sabbath evening. There was a great display among the people who were in the show. The show was played, the children marched and everybody had a good time. There was a barbecue given on 13th, the "Barney's Time" and a new show of the Talernac, a refreshments were served from early morning until late evening. It was the first of the day. Mrs. Chas. Williams and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Paulina, a venue, are expecting to return to the first year of the event, for two or three weeks. James Sims, 1950 Walnut street, Chicago, Ill. called at the M. E. E. and the 125th Street of the show. After having had a interview with the Rev. Chas. Williams, 15 East 152nd street, was returning to the show. In the same year he returned interesting all game played by the girls and boys of this city. The girls beat a 2 to 1. There was a parade at the show. The show of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cliff, 15135 Vine Street. We are hoping to see the Amanda Smith's home and see the house. There will be a basket dinner given at 15th street and Lexington a venue. Sunday, July 10, 1950 in the May Day, known as the House of Lords. The show with the members and friends of the Second Rapids church, Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Elmenzer Baptist will precede the gernom. Rev. G. joliet liu Walter Jordan Saunders and Miss Anna MacGordon were married. Mrs. A. Stevenson, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Gaston motored to Gary, Ind., and were the guests of Mrs. A. Cromwell. Mr. Jenkins of Gallopole, Ohio, is visiting Joliet relatives. Mrs. Georgia Brown has moved to her new home, 205 York Avenue, Mary Russell, 12 years old. was drowned while fishing. His body was removed to Lincoln, Ill. Mrs. Abbey Hanener spent the Fourth with Mrs. Dishman and Mrs. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Kansas City visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans Miss Juanita Ducan is greatly improved after undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Roy Evans has recovered. Uchaba !! Mrs. Mary White returned home after spending the just week in Decatur. Rev. Christian preached to a large audience Friday night at the Church of God, Miss Elizabeth Kelly is better at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and niece, Mrs. Lou Melanie spent the Fourth in Danville, White Hole spent the Fourth in Tuscola, Mrs. M. Fitzhugh and Mrs. S. L. Edward are much better. Rev. Hodge of Terre Haute, Ind. preached at the Free Baptist church, Mrs. M. Mooreland gave an entertainment at the Free Baptist church Saturday night to help raise money for the church. Miss Harriet Million of Indianapolis is the guest of her brother, Rev. Franklin Jones. Mrs. H. Hayes is sick at the home on Eads Street. Grand Chai W Mrs. K. M. Hoodsonum of Lovings, waits outside the church, died here last Sunday, surrounded by friends and family of Father Tom, is ill at home living in Lorton Clinton, arrived Saturday evening at the attending Wilberforce school, returned home last week, returned home this past session at Carbondale, came home and met Paula, paid a visit to Uccer Carter and turned that week. Miss Erin Young, teaching high school, came home last week at Metropolis last week on Thursday to somewhat feed at this time. She re-went to Washum and Mrs. Lisa Dawson went to School Convention at Ulliss last Saturday and marched at his regular point here at the Missionary church last Sunday. Cachodale, Ill. Mrs. B. C. Springs, 313 North Walnut Street, DuQuodon, Ill., and Mrs. Botetta Fronter, who were called to Birmingham, Al., on account of the severe illness of her niece, Mrs. Matthes Deleach, have returned home. The many friends of M. M. Jones of Carbondale were sorry to hear of his sudden death, which occurred Monday, the 27th of. The annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was held at St. Paul Baptist Church. The temple and tabernacle of Carbondale assisted on that day. The Masonic lodges of Marion and Centra and the Eastern Star lodges of the above towns were visitors to the Masone lodge No. 27. The DuQuodon Olympia band gave a plenteous thud of time, at Scott's grove, which was a success. Beulah Tent No. 21 gave a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Lackie Person, Salle Jones, Mrs. Rthel Reddick and Iretta Bushing are visiting in St. Louis, Ernest Johnson was married in St. Louis the 27th of. Quite a number from here attended the wedding. Mrs. Pleiss Thomas of Massachusetts is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Rev. Ben Welb spent the week-end in Cairo. Mrs. George Ann Lane is on the slex list. Quincy, III. The Quincy Social Center tag day, July 7, earned $1,000 to the students and amount realized from tag day efforts. Ms. Anna Sullivan, the president of the amount realized from the forces mustered for that special effort, has been credited largely for her work. The citizens of Quincy—black and white, and wearing the same during the campaign by making liberal purchases of the tags and wearing the same during the campaign by making liberal purchases of St. Louis. Mo., were present and gave every needed impulse to the man of Jacksville, Ill., passed through Jacksonville, Ill., passed through Kannan and Nebraska. While in this city he was the house guest of Dr. and gave every needed impulse to the man of whose home is in Paris, Mo., is spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheal. Her mother have been in the city about four weeks of Oklahoma during the past school year. The military funeral and burial in the Eighth and Elm Street Baptist Church in Oklahoma during the burial in Harrison Parks post of the American Legion. Dr. Murray delivered, the funeral and had charges of the service. Ms. Leona is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Webb of 935 Vine street left the city June 30 for Lincoln, Neb., where she will spend the summer with her sister, Misses Marle and Lucille Major camps home from Macomb, Ill., to spend the Fourth in their home with other members of the family. They returned to Macomb Monday night to be present with their classes in the university July 5. Mrs. Willie Dwigglin of 52 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Kansas is in Quincy spending a few days with her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Brown of 522 Elm street, Mrs. Dwigglin is on her return trip from Detroit, Mich., where she attended the annual session of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Susan Farker, mother of Mrs. P. N. Murrell, is planning to leave for Chicago to be with her young daughter, Mrs. Mary Hedrieks of 329 Elmwood Avenue, Miss Anne LaPou went to Bloomington to attend the session of the Wood River Baptist Sunday school convention, Rev. P. A. Boswell of the Union Baptist church and Dr. Murrell of the Eight and Elm Baptist church and Mrs. Florence E. Cook also attended the session. Netropella. III. V. Ford, B. Jackson and Miss Avery Woods returned home last week from Coils, Ill., where they went to attend the Sunday school and II. Y. P., in connection with the New Yorker, which called Mr. Nane Jones a "famous." Tomking of Unionville, were called the best of the four to attend. The bedside of the fountain, M. Nunez Jones, but, sad to say, he had passed to the great beyond before they reached him. The body was brought to this place Wednesday evening. Interment at the almquist cemetery, Mrs. Jurette, Hodge, and daughters of Marion, Ill., who have been visiting friends and relatives, left for their home Wednesday evening. Miss Q.A. Clark of Carbondale is the guest of Miss Ruby Crouse. She will later visit her grandparents, who reside at Belgrade, Ill. The Muses Mary and Lucile Henry of Murray, Ky., are visiting friends and relatives. A social was given Wednesday night by the Merrymakers at the residence of Mrs. Leah Reed. Clyde Hughes and Miss Ethel Williams returned home last week from the Sunday school convention, which convened at Dewmalne, Ill. News was received last week from St. Louis, Mo., telling of the marriage of Miss Roberta Hutchinson and Edward Croslyn. Both are young people from here. We extend congratulations to the happy couple. Miss Bessie Moore is quite ill. Chariere Wadley of Chicago visited friends here on the Fourth. The Missionary Circle of Third Baptist church gave an entertainment last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall of Chicago are guests of Mr. Hall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Durette are entertaining the latter's sister from 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Kellley are meeting the Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention will be held at Salem Baptist church July 12, 1945, and 15. Miss Charity Purette continues to improve his Lincoln's house. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. B. B. are meeting the Baptist Sunday School at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layler, the J. H. Bell, Mrs. I. Kelley, and Messrs. Greer, Brown and Taylor attended the quarterly meeting services at St. James A. M. E. church in Fliwn last Sunday Mrs. J. H. Bell attended the missionary convention (white) at Milwaukee last week. Miss Catherine McKay took part in a recital Wednesday evening at the New England Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Page Moore of Chicago visited relatives here July 12. Miss Maylie Rearney and brother Robert H. B. B. are meeting the Fourth. Mrs. Flora Hutter, the Fourth Mrs. Matilda Davis and Mrs. Flora Hunter entertained the members of the Recreation Club last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hunter. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Hugo Webb and Mrs. Edward Lewis. MINNESOTA Cooking Measures Wheat four-one quart is equal to one pound two ounces. Wheat one-pound is equal to one pound. Powdered sugar one-quarter is equal to one pound. Powdered sugar one-pound is equal to one pound two ounces. Tone one-pound. Forty drops equal one-half ounce. Four tablespoons equal one-half ounce. Four tablespoons equal one-half ounce. Four tablespoons equal the wine-cake equal four tablespoons. **WARNING** People are hereby warned not to do anything that they do it in their own right. Quality Tells the True Story Less than one month ago, Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine was scarcely known outside of Mississippi. Tennessee, and Arkansas. Today there is scarcely a sutur in the United States in taking Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine for some of the various ills for which it is prescribed. It's the South's greatest tonic. If You Suffer From Malaria, Chills and Fever, Loss of Nature, Catarr, Dropsy, Ulcers, Prickly Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling, Headache, Nausea, Nausea, Nausea, Nausea, Hips; Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Diseases, Heart Disease, Ulcers, Ulcers, Feast; Mean, Tired Feeling, by all means take a bath of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver, Cold and Cough, Well and well and strong again. Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver. Medicine is sold only by our agent on you, write the AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee, and our agent will call on you. ADAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighten, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing after each washing, but turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent by mail, please contact order "MADAGASCAR" and "NOIIR-OL." Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. .52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. .52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. .52 O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone: 7831 Aurora. U! WARNING LA MELIS ATTEGONIAN KLONET A LIVER MEDICINE TENNESSEE Jellco, Tenn. Mrs. Byrd McQueen has returned to Detroit, Mich., after visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Reiton. Samuel Robinson has returned to Wheeling, W. Va., after spending his vacation here. Mrs. Margaret Walton has been on the slick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weaver chaperoned a party of evening people. His wife, Mrs. P. E. Y. E. of the party, is at Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weaver, Mrs. Floyd Milton, Misses Louise Bearden, Reubl Ghiree, Marle Bearden, Lizzie Lutz, Katie Dix, Cora Reid and Nettle Hill. Mrs. Elmer Bureh, Chester McClellan, Lee Greenlee, Gilham Warren, Theodore Carpenter, Sam Carpenter, Jack Bledsow, Walter Greenlee and James Johnson. P. S. McClaughton, who has been very ill, is much improved. Medalmes Fianale Dean, Etta Pfleks and Margaret Walton have returned from Jonesboro. Ca., where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. A. R. Brown spent Wednesday in Williamsburg, J. W. Bearden, was the guest of the New York University, G. U. of 9th Newcomb Saturday, Jasper Anderson of Wooldridge was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Dockins of Newcombe spent Wednesday here shopping. Miss Demerth Anderson, who has successfully undergone an operation, was in town Sunday. Winsheater, Tenn. Miss Ethel M. Gray of Memphis, Tenn., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gray, Mrs. Georgia Miller dled Tuesday morning, June 21, at her home, 50 Eighth Avenue, Funeral services held from the residence Thursday afternoon. Misses Tesla and Luella Moss entertained with a dinner Friday, having as their guests Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Henry, and Miss Anesta Denny Mrs. William Battle had them as her guests Sunday, Miss Sammie Slatter and nephew, Frank Slatter, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Estill at Dechud Sunday. Miss Teele Moss left for the State Normal Sunday to attend summer school. Miss Helen E. Gillespie made a trip to Belidere on business last week. Mr. Coopar of Sewanee is here visiting his wife and daughter. Among the felines from here who attended the funeral of Ben Woods at Huntland Tuesday, were: George Benson, Tom Carter, George Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray, Mrs. Jesse Mason and sister, Miss Ethel Gray, spent Sunday afternoon in Belidere visiting friends. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Odey Sobrya is convulsing, two weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Hearn Hill last Saturday evening. Howell Week last Saturday evening. Howell Week the White Mile mayve. The literary and Domestic Club was entered. Noise Suffered with a plastic. The Sunrise Baptec Baptist church was entered. Baptec Baptist church was entered. New Chicago. The West End basilisk last Friday, seven to 8. The feature back and a home run by Bob Church. Dyerabura: Tron. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the problems that undermine your health—say your vitality—rob you of your ambition, pleasures and desires—weaken your constitution and leave you worn out and broken down. If you are nervous—run down—constituted, or enter from headches, pain in the side or back, the运动, endures or sophiils you may not. Nature's EMEDY to purify your blood, increase your appetite, tone you up, and improve your health. MARHOWES REBUILDING COMPOUND and Blood Purifier is a Nature Remedy. Made from a careful selection of roots and berbs. Largely and successfully used in the treatment of these conditions Send No Money Just read your name and salaries and we will send you a thank you card. Interested will do so you must send. Handwritten have proved by our auditor. Write today. NOW. Markhowe Herb Agency 287 S. St. Chicago, Ill. Ells tory Azalee Indian was scarcely app. Tennessee. to is scarcely u. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- mote A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore The STRENGTH, VULNERABILITY AND THE BRAVITY OF THE HAIR. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Idi Glower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Treading Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. See extra for postage. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different roots, stones, roots dandish and dandish, stops hair growth, helps dandish and dandish, stops hair growth, helps dandish and dandish, stops hair growth, soft sofa and silkie. Herbion Fomade Hair Dressing is not stitty, or stitty, but by mail or if you send $1 we will be sent by mail or if you send $1 we will Dressing and include free a cake of Herbion Hair Skin and Natty Soap. Atlanta, Ga. Agenda wanted. For Special Deal FREE FASHION BOOK WARDED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to D WIGS Transforma- tions, Switches, Brakes, and all other articles of fair goods No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Dresser's Tools. The coleus plant, Bama's Flowered plant, make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of Dresser's Tools. Our competition奖金为 $1,000 in best model. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House F. O. Bax 301, Bt. D. New York, K. to be sure to mention this of this paper. Instant BunonRelief Prove It At My Expense Don't send me one cast—just let me prove it to you as I have done for over 72,000 others in the last six months. I claim to have the most successful remedy for husbands ever made and I want you to let me send you my Fairyfoot treatment Free. I don't care how many co-called cures, or shields or cures—I don't care how ill you have not tried my remedy, and I have such absolute confidence in it that I am going to send it to you absolutely FREE. It is a wonderful yet simple home It is not the power of it so you as I have done for over 72,600 others in the last six months. I claim to have the best of the recently recently for lounks ever made and I want you to let me send that my reaYay! I don't care how many I have to send you. I don't care how much you ever tried without success—I don't care how I disappointed you are with them already. I have tried my reaYay, and I have such absolute confidence in it that I am going to send it to you already. I get simple home remedy which relies you almost instantly of the pain: It removes the cause of the biond and thus the ugly orderly, irregressible, and the smile you are wearing tighter shoes than ever. Just send your name and address and E.Yayest will be sent you prominly in plain sealed entrance. FOOT REMEDY CO. 2207 Millard Ave., Dept. 179, Chicago BE A HAIR DRESSER Seap and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Rough goods to earn your $10.00 back. We have nasty new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Group and are looking for another class of 1000. Scud today for new terms. A few hundred of faceKlsich's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.00. Send cash order today. Postage 100¢. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dd. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Raffeves Indigestion - Immediate TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvazana Medicine Co., Memphis Retailers - Please Order of Jobbers USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By Lord Jeff In the second place, the Washington Hall is a reference for this another information and Nunnans, North Carolina, for Harrison, Massachusetts, and Thomas H. H. Ackers, at which an search in the U.S. was conducted. At any rate, they're not on another line for the time in two exemptions of regulation. It takes more than one example to make a change or to make an anti-Voluntary action for that matter. But a bad in the air is better than one in the head. Some. And they're one of the times. The window of normal life is to some extent seen in the recent conference of fifty-two House Representatives who voted in favor of immediate and comprehensive investigation into alleged defractions. Some, particularly in New Jersey in the South, with the view of reappanning the House on the basis of the findings. Two votes were cast against the proposal, which was effected by Represen- W. T. T. T. In the same way was reached. Representative M.M.T. said that only economy cut of the Republican House membership of six were present, and suggested the The vote was reaffirmed. Several other members of the House who remained examined another conference and placed them in a position to be re-elected. A committee was set up in the matter. A committee was set up in the matter. SCHOOL NOTES In the second of a series of housing benefits at the University of Illinois, four feet in diameter (Figure 1) is secured by a retaining wall and the extension of allibations to many other areas. It is estimated by social authorities that a suitable apartment under $25,000. The additional property for $25,000 can be acquired. Armstrong Anax Urged Armenian Marital Training School for the purposes of grounding and education of an amateur building. An association of amateur builders is involved in the construction of the last competition and is in need due to the competition conditions of the last season. Many members at the beginning of the season are used at this institution to be trained and the authorities have studied and the authorities have considered the prospective increase in chil- dren for the prospective increase in chil- dren. Other Requests Presented After two years placed in the hands of Super Hall, he also had a site and eight-room addition to the Garthom school; a site and an eight-room annex to the Hall, a site and an eight-room addition to the Almoll, a site and an replacement of the Hall-related one-room. The Hall, also a modern-two-room building structure. The emergency building was recently opened by Congress provided for the practice of a new area enough for a post-reconstruction situation to the Most In need, but only carried an appropriate building to meet the eight-room area. The vacation schools will open for a six-week term on July 3, 1978. Post-reconstruction has caused the Colored Section. The addition to the Hall was based on which Mr. A. King Savoy is principal, is being rushed on to construction, and it is highly probable that a may be ready for occupancy with the opening of a second in the fall. Convicted of Manslaunkter one of the most famous of the prison cases to come a year on June 19, 1922, when the jury brought in a wretched man of murder of Katherine Cordill during the race for the Kentucky Oval. The personal injuries in connection with the murder occurred when, in March 1929, after the trial was begun in progress the jury decided to acquit the murder of the jury and贺 a certiorion to which the court for the defense objected a muling of the trial and conviction of the defendant and Houston, for the defense filed an application for a new trial by Miss Carrie Johnson has been approved by the Court, July 15, at the Municipal Court. Gathing Beach A bathing beach for our people is cost $100.000 will be built in Annendale, east of the James Creek canal, if the estimate submitted to Congress by the chateau of public buildings and grounds is favorably received. It was announced last July by C. O. Sherrib, executive engineer of the office. There are several bathing benches used under the control of the District, but are not as naturally adapted to swimming purposes as the one under observation by the public grounds. Other, Sherrib believes. This beach has a smooth surface and is covered with clean sand and gravel. Officers, however, through a committee, have been渐近 but yet still to insite at the new bathing beach to be created at the points above mentioned, or if it was held in new use, satisfaction or confidence. It was agreed that it will continue to be used as a very certain condition. There is no other way to do this. Personal Profferings Business Briefs The Standard Investment & Development Department is open on July 5, 2011, at 9 a.m. at the com- munity building at 1000 W. 10th St. in the A. P. Nowitzky corporation, known as the A. P. Nowitzky corporation, re- serving a mating site at 1000 W. 10th St. in the Organization Offices The 12 Organization Offices D. K. Irwin, president, and V. S. Miller, vice president, and A. P. Nowitzky, a management director at the A. P. Nowitzky corporation, and M. Miles, chief Kia of the National Eligitation Association provoke at 2:06 p.m. under the auspices of the at 2:06 p.m. under the auspices of the A. The Alarmers Select Social. on Saturday night throughout the A. Saturday night throughout the Theatrical Thoughts Bryan & Marris announce the follow- ing Hinmarra visit for this week: Pres- ley Ivan and an all-star cast in "Beverly Hills," the hit musical "Beverly" and "Tonix in The Road Theater." The forerunner presents canvases with the actors A. J. W. and W. B. and other acts. A. J. W. and W. B. will be on the Chelsea Brown with the Invisible Annie Triddle, the Bred horse for their spring this week. New cameras and new scenery have done high spot. Midnight shows on Tuesday to elevate the show. The super show features have been Pearl White in "In Know Your Men" and Thomas Maughan in "The City of Silent Men." Hotel Happenings CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Bilard Luckett left the past week for New York City. I was a visitor to our city the last week, and I located A. M. B. and Edward Washburn, both in New York City. Mr. Corker is improving the hospital, H. Matthias, formerly of New York, grants the work we are doing in charge of a hotel in South New York. We are in Atlantic City, N. J. F. A. Crawford, his business with the hotel equipment, his business with the hotel equipment, and our work in New York has been performed by the company is doing a the building Company is doing a the building company is spending a quiet vacation at home. Appeonia Corp There are six grammar schools in Anschluß, out of this number four schools award diplomas. The number of graduates from the schools this year were 292. The base students receiving diplomas are as follows: Fourth Street School, Miss Marion Ellen Austin Grove Street school, Miss Charlotte Alperia Coleman, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Thelma Novela Smith, Theodore Roosevelt Tinney Holbrook, School, Miss Jillian Adele Green; Lincoln school, Theodore Hall, Miss Charlotte May Cogswell, Clarence Qumman Hall, Miss Ida May Jackson and James Coles Newton, Miss Julia Hawley spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lennon, of Wexster Street. The reception of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlidge was held at their new home on Scotland street last Friday evening. Bridgeport, Conn. Horace Carl of Broad Albin, Felton county, N.Y. is visiting his sister, Mrs. West, of Hurd avenue. Miss I. of Hurd was born in 1844, the son of her brother and their families. Walter and James Gordon also Chardford, and family. After such a position, L. J. Green, of Lindley's street, has a beautiful home of 18 years, which is very well known. The work was done by one of our Race men, L. H. H. O. of E. gave its large name to the capital. The first year of the 18th century was the 30th of June which was largely attended. Prices were available in the same form as Mrs. L. A. Goodman and Miss Berthle King. Each lady was presented with a Kewpie doll. The following committed to the family was the old H. J. Brown and F. D. Peterson. Lodge No. 2, K of P and W, H, held their annual election on June 25th and in the year 1948, the 1st of the 18th year. The Says, C. M. H. Thomas, W. G. Wm. Simmons, M. of W. W. A. Jones, M. of F. K. R. Farrar, N. of E. J. Wm. of K. of K. G. G. Saunders, P.E. W. W. Grant, M. at J. J. Harvey, I. O. Warren Scott. O. G. S. Smith, trustee for three terms. J. J. Smith, the other of the same group, was appointed to the 25th annual session of the New England Grand Lodge, which will be held in Lawrence, Mass. July 18, 1848, in the year 20. The first husband at Nippen, the son of L. J. Wm. where he is spending the summer. Andrew Goodman and Miss G. Montane, the son of the son of the same family, the most week and any honeymooning at Nippen Falls, N.Y. LOUISIANA The mass meeting of the Western Seventh District Association convened on the 20th of March 1948. E�rist church The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 18 Mrs. Matthes, who passed away June 5, after a lingering illness, leaves a husband to mourn her loss. Mrs. Judith True, aged 69 years old, July 2. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, four daughters, one son, and several grandchildren. Her son, George A. Trace, served overseas with the 815th Infantry, the St. Joseph Baptist church, Rev. Nat. Young, pastor, is being re-maded by Clark & Carter, contractors. A 31. Webster, 322 West Juthinson Avenue, who spent the week with relatives in Beaumont, Texas, has returned James Bayle to visiting relatives in Galveston, Texas, Mrs. George Minis of 292 25th Street, Galveston, who spent second may with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragone, has returned home. Misses Battie and Netha Maley of Galveston are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Alexander Webster, who spent several months with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson, has returned home. Alexander Daniel, 34th Street, who was shot while visiting in Bayre, was not seriously hurt. Patterson, L. The St. Lake Baptist church, under the guidance of Rev. J. W. Cooper, has a progressive pastor, J. W. Cooper, who practices. Many were lapsed and add- ed to the congregation. The collection on that day was declined. The collection on that day gives at the Gold Fellows hall Monday night. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay for the service as it is at their own risk. If they do so it is at their own risk. AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES EREEMAN MONTANA Unity lodge, No. 101, F. & A. M., observed St. John's day at their hall with a banquet and smoker. H. J. Baker was inducted into office at the state capital as postmaster on July 1. The Court of Calcutta presented the in-mental of the in-mental hall, June 25, and all enjoyed a good time. Mrs. William Blanks entertained the Pleasant Hour Club at her residence, June 22. Miss Naomi Blanks entertained June 22, the following young friends: Lawrence and Norman Howard, Engs. Johnson, Lolita Walker, Octavin Bridgewater, Dorothy and Benita York. Elizabeth, Luella and William Blanks. Mrs. Milis York is speaking her vacation visiting friends in Seattle and Tacoma. Andrew Green is on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Hall is on the sick list, as is also Mrs. A. J. Smith. J. A. Callender is grooming the K. of P.S. and getting them ready to work overtime. Guthrie Johnson arrived June 17 from Mexico, Mo., and will make this his future home. Miss Ophella Pe'Candy has given us her position as maid at the New York store and Miss Carrie Scott has taken the position. Word has been received in Helena by Mrs. J. H. Hillard stating that Mrs. Will A. Willard of Nogales, Ariz., was in the hospital, where she had her tonsil removed. Helena, Mont. The Pride of Montana No.4 Installing officers the 6th J. H. Hillard, Installing officer, The Misses Alice and Kellner left for Butte the 20th to be the guests of Mrs. Edward Glenn, 222 South Dakota street. Miss Goldie Fritz left for Butte to visit friends and celebrate the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Frankine left for Butte, the 1st. and 2nd. members of the military缝纫 service, with headquarters in Seattle. Mrs. Kittle C. Smith has moved from the Hart apartment to her resident in State street. Miss Carry Stilt has accepted a position at the New York store during the summer vacation. Edward Miller left for Callegel with his mother. Mrs. Miller has been here with him for some time. She is much improved by her new wife, Mr. Miller's return he will leave at once for Denver, as he is a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. Edward Johnson gave one of the sweetest entertainments of the season at Fraternal hall. Mrs. Ella Hall is still on the slick list. Mrs. Blanch direction is convulseous. Mr. II. Portman was arranged here. July 11. The Department of Health and Welfare is in such a position that it must be a postman. In need of a pastor, Write Mrs. Maine Bridgewater, 502 Peosa Avenue. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA- ACTION. ORDER. IT NOW. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark Newport, Ak Miss Julie Volantino, Miss Johnleh H. Banshee, Miss J. Woolter, Miss W. Wolter were to Blaxx Tuesday to attend Miss Miahlaim H. Buffy Ark, arrived Tuesday to declare war. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper left Woolter and the Fourth, Mrs. Maliah White died afternoon at Wifred Church hospital. Blaxx Clark offended. He, Mr. McCole, J. G. Jounghe, Theo McBewen and Infant Warrior Mrs. White's funeral. Mrs. Anne Smith were called to St. Louis Monastery, her daughter and sisters. INDIANA Canning Kinks When canning fruit: *r* vegetables board upon the table to which an enclosure the table to which an a cover from your bed, then place upon the cover your kettle of boiling water, then cover the cover with a unway way to pack your jars. As your will not have to stand over the heat Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich Miss Bertha Howe, who was at More hospital suffering from a severe fall while asleep, has not returned to her home and is doing new repairs. He has been a�ing for 20 years. He has been a serious accident. He has quite overturned and the coal fell wheelbarrow it being necessary to take nine stitches to close the wound. While riding on motorcycle Claud Smith was thrown on the pavement, wrenching his neck. Miss Emma Bowles, who has been comforteed in a recent accident, has been on the ground what is improved. Fred Johnson and Robert, there, will be a new set of new fences at Ypsilanti, visiting relatives and friends; there is a new set of fences. The leading feature of the new will be a breakfast dance, Henry Robec, who is very quietly married in Windsor, Canada, in the fall of December as was previously announced. The fences have been built in the old town of The Ladies' Alliances at the Second Tape that church was a success. The former A. M. B. church is being rapidly torn down. It is hoped that services may be held in the auditorium some time in the fall. Don't forget the August 19th celebration to be held in this city. Many prizes are to be given to the most popular lady and for various games. Dowaglas Mish Hats-off to Mrs. Conley, and the Hon. W. Jones, who, in all, was surprising manner, just one over an hour of the night, was righted from the house of the Mass. Mrs. Jones, who is now at the place. Mr. Jones has a national rejuvenation of the progressive States. He has purchased the full-time and full-time of the Kaxagon street. Mrs. Strudford Dyer and Mrs. Conley have been at a general sale of the new stock of the S. E. and H. H. and a new house, who are trustees of the Securities and Haplot, which are the most important by the cornerstone laying of the Second Zeppeline in the church of South Bend. The ministers of noty were Pres. McCary of Cincinnati, and the other of the other superintendent of mission of Indiana; Francis M. Story, correct-sponding secretary W. W. and the other of the other major of the second B. B. B. of the Washington. Rev. Francis M. Story was in Kalamazoo last week on church training by the Washington from the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Other vices from Ablion and Lattie Creek are present. The first affix of its kind will be in the same way, and the outing at Whitnellall this week, fostered by the pastor of the Mt. Zion Haplit, and the North Bank of the State. The first of the first. Don't forget when he route to Twirk from the West to look out on Pauline Street on the South and the South, and see the Chicman City is the event of Rev. and Mrs. Story this week. They also are expectant to be the next to the new stock of the new house, and the program and fully on the fourth Sunday at the Second E. E. and the first of the first Mrs. Ward, for the only of Chicago, but not of Dowgate, were present last evening. Benton Harbor Mich Battle Creek Mich Mrs. Halley and family motored to the church to welcome their parents. Mrs. Berton and her six-week-old baby of Iluvent street are Mrs. Morgnider, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. M. Springs, Mrs. Burren, one of the girls on the drive at the A. M. E. church. KENTUCKY Daville, Ky. The Invinette Concert Company appeared at the First Baptist church Monday night. Danville has five Colored grocery stores. Let us trade with them. Ashley Jackson, our leading contractor, has a house in the Danville Mongolans, has won more games away from home than any other team in Danville. Dover, Ky. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Is out of town on a vacation visit Moore Boards and Miss Jane Rowe. My first in St. Marysville Saturday, Andie Willet is ill. Web Jackson is able to be out after a short spell of sickness. Miss Alice Strozer and Miss Rosa Delaney are out to Moranheburg on a visit. Miss J. Beck and Miss E. C. are in town. Sofie Choe will leave soon for Mlleican. Ronnie Gardner is at home on a visit. Miss Green will leave soon for Chicago. Orville Green will leave soon for a trip to Cincinnati. Parls, Ky. William K. Porter, Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Orclent Porter, and brother, Charles Porter. Samuel Martin, 58, died June 25, Funeral June 30 from the First Baptist church, Rev. M. L. Porter, 10th Street, New York, is being married. He lived by wife, Jennie Martin; two sons, two sisters and other relatives. Intervened by Elles Lodge No. 7 and Good Samaritan Lodge, Miss Mollie White Williams, 3rd, is visiting her parents. Mr. Rowe, the grandson of the 1st-member in one sale of Choe, Porter's news stand, 110 West Eighth Street, Phone 925. it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 60c box canvines; 5c extra for postage. Dover, Ky. Parls, Ky. W. A. Williams chief mentor of Pazzo and R. A. F. Fitzgerald, the high priest of Ruth Taberna No. 71, are making ready to bear the weight will continue July 25. The F. A. & M. are going to Sunday. Central Stake Association assembly, J. R. Toliver, the standard assembly, J. R. Toliver, the standard assembly, W. S. Stingleton of LaFayette this week. W. S. Stingleton of LaFayette seven wound infection on his head to avoid a wound in his home. Mrs. Edel Scott is quite ill. We wish for her sheerly turned from funniture, where she has been, to beauty. Joyner has opened the doors of the church. The F. R. F. K. Sidner has beautiful residence. Robert Shriver DEATH TO RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL You can bake a 15 day treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAP AN-11-RIHEMATISM POWDERS. You will feel like your own self now. You can smooth out wrinkles. No more acne. No more ooze. Your ooze gives you way to pay. You will feel like a livestock. We offer you what we know. We offer you all at all draggles for $1.00 by mail $1.00. The famous JAP AN-11-RIHEMATISM POWDERS WASTED-DEHIGRIST AND AGENTS FVVIDVVHIRCHT in Hands of God. Over time the dehigrist will be paid in cash for $500 per day for the billing in $500 per day for the dehigrist. 90 W. WEST 307, 504 GALLEY, CAITL MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL NAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen Ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE BURTON Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Meredith, their two children accompanied by his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ir�ie Meredith, left last Thursday for Chicago and Kansas City to spend their vacation. Mrs. Benjamin Haynes, after a few days' illness, is up and much improved at this writing. Mrs. Robert Guy, who has been ill for several weeks, is somewhat better. At this writing, Mr. L. Worlds and family, who have been ill with smallpox, are all up again. Mrs. George Route of South Fifth Street has been very ill for several days. Mareus Wright has been ill with malarial fever. Miss P. M. Elliott, with the girls at Dickson's Orphan Home, Giltersburg, has been ill for several days with friends in Pennington after which she will have for her home in Oakland, Cal. Miss M. E. H. H. of Dallagre was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. E. L. Person of South Trent Street left last Monday for Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams of South 11th Street are all smiles over a fine baby girl. Mother doing silly. Miss Irene Winn of Dal-big, daughter of H. J. Winn, grandson of the Masonic lodges of Texas, was the only woman cousin of P. M. Mer-gan, and wife has been in the house for a day or two. Her house is spending so-rical weeks with bar aun, Mrs. L. Bruce, Green, South 11th street, R. I. Bruce of Waxachache, authorized deputy of the Modern American, is in the city looking after the interests of the order. Grand View, Texas The Methodist people are making a building that was begun Monday, the first district that was begun Monday, Ms. Stephenson and Ms. Jessie Matheke and Mr. Jeffrey District convention. Just Thursday, proving very slowly, Ivv. R. F. Willis and Ivy in this city, let everyone in this community read the Defender and keep our hearts open to what our life is doing. You can secure the Defender at Ridgely's care center. Huggins have returned from California. Cortlanda Texas Ithel A. M. Z. M. (1905-1915), a professor of this city. Rev. R. C. Walker, D. P., pastor, has just closed the most glorious revival of the city. His ever-experienced, The Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne, Jeltz, "The Evangel of the Bakotys," conducted the meeting for Rev. Walker and it is the universal opinion of the entire city that he is by far the best evangelist of Color who has ever passed this way. His vermines from start to finish were, in the same way, the meeting lasted ten days and the average attendance nightly at the meetings was more than five hundred. Fifty persons in all accepted Christ, U. Jeltz is one of the 15 evangelists of his connection appointed to conduct a worldwide campaign of evangelism for the next four years, and although he is a member of the church, he is a resident of the number of converts and accessors to the cause of Christ. A. H. Hedgspeth bought out the Quality Ice Cream Co., formerly owned by Prof. K. M. Perron, 615 East Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Dixie Adkson and Miss Birdle Runn left Thursday for P. W. Worth to spend the summer. Vado Volk and Mrs. M. M. left Sunday for Denver. Colo., where they shall spend their summer vacation. Ford Locket has returned from Marlin, where he had been taking a treatment for rheumatism. Miss Blanchard Purple dled. The funeral was at the A. M. B. church. Taylor, Texas Mrs. Andie Galsa of P.O. Worth returned home after 16 years of relatives and friends. Miss Missie Wright and Toni Rice were residents of the residence of her mom, Mrs. H. E. Knight. She was known as "Filk" of Toskaraan was the owner of a river and friends. Mrs. Adelaen Hooker dedicated this life on the 5th of November 1945. The Newt Scarry of Cameron was in the house when she returned. She has returned from Hemerion and is now Mrs. Andie Morriflower lost their little girl. Willie Mills on the 5th of November 1945. Muskegon, Oka, last week, after having with relatives and friends. He was one of Taylor's old pioneers fifteen years Texas has had his house nicely painted. Rev. F. P. K. Skimmer is preaching every night with his wife, Pratt, who has been stricken with pain. Rev. F. P. Skimmer is with Pratt, F. P. C. Cash is in town in the interest of the golden Chain of the Lady Kidle of Bayfield is in town. Greenville, Texas Mrs. Julia Holland, who has been a member of the city night and was taken to commerce for lunch, Mr. and Ms. taylor, white of the city this city. The Greenwich Union Council of the realms of absence from the city, the Greenwich Union is at home. Liahlin Nelson is at home. few days on business. Will Durham, London Nelson left just Sunday evening, pastor of the M. K. church of South Johnson street, resigned, last week. pastor of the M. K. church of the c. M. K. church on Johnson has launched a ten day meeting. WYOMING **Book Springs High** In the program, friends and positive Mrs. Cress Flowing, formally named Rose Collins, 169, second from the left, were united in marriage 12 years by her husband, Robert Collins, 169, seventh from the left. Rose birthed Fiona was 69 years old. Tom Moore birthed Ella was 69 years old. Catherine Hein was 69 years old. On Sunday, June 26, Rose, known as Rose McCollins, was named Sally McCollins, Mrs. Frank Hughs, Mrs. Howard Gray, born on the sick side from Saturday. She came to attend the Rose McCollins Harvey dance in able to out-gift her Harvey. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Grace Freeman, bishop of New Firmingham, died July 10. Wesley after a completed one year at St. John's University, and then at the University of Chicago, prior to completing one year in the vining. Bessy McKinnon, the vining, Kathy McKinnon, the vining, Amal work has been on the foundation of the University of Chicago. Plans are for a two-year local internship at Pittman, who was accidentally shot by Ewland is visiting friends at Wickford, Mrs. Jutta Bonner is visiting Mr. Wickford, Mrs. Jutta Bonner is visiting Mr. Wickford, There will be special services at all the regular posts in the regular posts in the regular THE WOMEN MEN ADMIRE A Are those happy, healthy, good natured women whose dinners is to be a pleasure instead of a burden. This who go about with a smile on their face and a song on their lips. Perfect health and a person is a woman's greatest charm. When you see a woman who is nervous irritable and cranky, do not blame it on her discretion; it is not natural. There is something wrong, when it comes to one. It is woman's greatest challenge. If you are one of the many women who suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain in the liver part of your skin, Heartache, Heartache, Headache, Back pain, Whites, Palindrol or Insolar Periods; if you have a life-threatening problem, please and unleash feeling a woman's own. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been cold that an operation has necessary, YOU MAY BE MAD. WILL AND STRONG AGAIN. While for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dear P. Mendicino, Tenn. ATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 Williams' Superior Skin Whitener Heals the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Perform chipping. Will positively increase the appearance of your skin. days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your doggy can't supply you need the far-fall size package. Agents are making big money for details write or wire Dep. Q. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money by representing the for death, wilt or wife Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. The most wonderful discovery of the month of you want long, bea- ful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower, St. Louis, Mo. Storing hair, stops the hair from sticking, stops the hair from drying, stops the hair from the pores and puts new hair into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Shampoo Jelly, 250. Shampoo Jelly, 250. Shampoo Jelly, the completion, 250. Pressing Soap, 250. Special Grower, 500. Pressing Oil, 500. All six by mail. You can take REGINALI PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail Write for SPECIAL TERMINALS. The Geological Laboratory. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of exercise. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in an art and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE of my drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, those goods have followed this HKR trend, thousands of homes and made good. POSTER BLEACHES, remove bleach, holds any powder perfectly all soft, and tender as a spring tissue. It is refined by nature or harmful to my GROWER. The FRESHING glue has a fine gloss and is nearly smooth. USE these preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Fair Grower.....$2.52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....$2.58 Agents wanted Liberal commission. Information given and order filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. SUITE 102. PYTHIAN TEMPLE DALLAS, TEXAS AGENTS Make Money Easily at Home Selling "Lucky Stages," the mysteries In- case, Just what the people want. Simply down your friends' door in use of and see them buy. BIG PROfits. Need only $1 one dollar today for a big box of "Lucky Stages" with full market value and AGENTS TAN, Eastside guaranteed. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. We have an ill time of John the Cons- tructor, Finger Ginger, term or leave Root, Samson, Snake Ink, Saved Powder, Holy Ginger, Soil at both wholesale and retail. We have a large stock of medicinal items. Send 10 cents in stamps for catale- nious for free particulars today— NOV. LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY 51 E. 11th St. Dept. E-6, Chicago Get Married Hospital of Indie, Receivable, Eligible, Good Luck, and Growth Actions to and Talent. No Prejudice, No Fees, No Charge. Send 10 Cents for Particulars 51 E. 11th St. Dept. E-6, Chicago 21 East Wakefield Street, Detroit, Mich. 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. BOYS! Send for plan of Circulation Dept. of the CHICAGO DEFENDER by which you will be enabled to make good money in your spare time, and at the same time become identified with the BEST newspaper in the whole United States. Don't delay. Fill out coupon and MAIL IT, TODAY Circulation Department Chicago Defender 2435 Indiana Ave., Chicago Please send me plans to help me make money. Name ... Age ... Street ... City ... State ... Parents' name ... SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 BOMBERS KILL DAUGHTER; STUN HAPLESS MOTHER Has it ever been bombed? There are many, many places in this world. The question would not be understood. Soviet Russia might understand because it against the government there there there in that manner. But it is perhaps impossible to call to mind any country that has bombed the person the person are committed with bombs. The hometown of the world Lost their high court in China. Word comes of one of the most recent victims on the list of the 100 most indebted people in Sarah Lovik. Young and howful she came her way from the South. As soon as she had found herself in that secret world, she had gotten herself used to the new environment. She married a new partner also in the industry and had learned in one of the industrial schools in buying a home—the beds they could get. Her husband had saved her from the debt and they soon were able to clear the house of all indebtedness. Then they were ready to live. Their skin They had left the Jin Crow cars, the san-zation signs, the incan-ing specter, and the infamous Ku Klux practice behind. All that was a past. They buried it. They thanked God for showing them the light. America was a great and a free country after all. Soon they ceased to even discuss their minds as to why the Dhar- monster should be permitted to gnaw at the vitals of American democracy. Knowing that a demon to be so close to whom they had found happiness they were sure that time would effect a remedy. Sometimes thoughts of those left behind came to one or the other of them and they wished for the deliverance of those who still struggled behind the sun. There were mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers living there whose lives had never known the light which esters in when the Night of oppression is destroyed. In a short time they were expecting that greater happiness. How grand it would be, thought the expectant mother, if that mother left behind in the South could be brought to see the birth of her grandchild and her daughter's new bliss! So she sent for the mother, telling her of everything, of her new home, of her husband, of great churches, and of evidences of progress in Chicago. She asked her mother to come and see into what a great world her baby would be born. We listened to the old lady's story soon after her arrival. She had come in the morning, the bomb had been thrown the night before. The pregnant mother had been taken to the hospital. She has died since. At the time little hope was extended for her recovery. The mother did not cry. Her grief bordered on amazement. Her emotions were blinded, silted. A worn selfess was taken from a worn little brown hand. She looked at us and the men who were going over the debris. Every man there felt himself helpless to assure grief so powerless and yet so strong. We ventured a few questions. "Yes, sir, I am the mother. But is this where Sally lived?" The voice was low, but full, with an inflection, denoting either fear or pain. There was an air of some distrust in her manner. She wiped her eyes, eyes where there were no tears, but in which a life of suffering was mirrored, and continued. "Ain't you still men? I'm mistaken? My girl wrote an't I'm she was happy. She wanted me to come and be with her when her baby came." She ceased for a moment, apparently in reminiscence. She was thinking of her Sally's girlhood days. A movement among her listeners started her again. "She had never been so happy, except when she came from Tuskegee, An' Mister—" she caught herself, looked at me, and inquired, "Who are you?" Yes, she had read the Dealer, 11 was a great paper, the greatest her Race had ever had, she seemed inspired to finish her story. "Sally was such a good girl. No, we didn't want her to leave home, but she had read of the North an' the said that she would come up here and try to be somebody. She was going to study muscle, too. At home she had played for the choir at the First Baptist church. Everybody liked Sally." The hand sought the eyes again. "Did any of you gentlemen know my girl? Surely she had tried to help others to enjoy her happiness, for when she came from Booker, Washington's school she said they had told her to go out and try to make people happy and good. Will she die, Mister? Are you the doctor? Can't you take me to my girl? May God help me!" They took this American mother, whose fathers wrought blood and whose mothers were buried together. And today those arch-friends who rebelled against God, himself, Sanchez in a modern Gomorrah! The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer located at 355 street and Forest avenue, has made a substantial cut in the high grade photographs as a special inducement for his summer trade is taken to the forest to all who require the beat in the Mr. Woodard, who has built up a following following the best artist of whom Chicago boasts. nue, has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade leather suits, and a special inducement for his summer trade is to lend trust to all who require the best in leather. Mr. Woodard who has built up his business by using leather is easily the best artist of whom anyone can aspire. He has the reputation of putting an amount of consciousent work in the manufacture of leather, and those which come higher, the difference in price being merely a matter of amount, size, folders, etc. This system allows all who patronize him to buy leather at the price of the price of leather purchased. There is no time for the one offers regardless of the price of leather purchased. The dhe offers being made to him and he will be glad to talk to him and give him advice whether you are ready to pose at the time or not. His telephone is made over the wire or by mail. Every housewife must surely know that the knife is the most important of all her kitchen tools. She needs knives for paring, knives for cutting knives for slicing either fish, fowl, poultry or meat, and knives for cutting meat in buying any knife is to consume the blade, and to pay for the blade and not the handle, the knife for cutting meat is reason is that the hot meat itself is soft and not woolly, therefore the cut should be either stiff or soft, or on meat would be no skilled carving. On meat meats should be double and thin because the food it is quitting is firm straight and with a good deal of force to cut it meat should be straight and with a sharp point, so that as it will not cut the board. For the person who must economize on the knife or 3 inches long, with rather wide blade, can be bought which can very well slicing as well as bread or cake. A set of six knives, two spatulas and two forks will fill most kitchen Grapefruits and oranges have knives for their very use. They are much thinner than the easiest method of preparing these fruits easily, without the need to wash them without waste of time on the part of the operator. The knives are made in stainless steel, in nickel-coated steel, in the ordinary and the varnished steel. NO DIFFERENCE IN SPLIT Some people believe split fence posts last longer than do round ones. Probably an large a number hold the opposite view. The Forest Products Laboratory of the United States Department of Agriculture are the same in both cases, will last as long as the other if the percentage of heartwood and sapwood are the same in both cases, by splitting, the split post will be less durable, while if the percentage of heartwood and sapwood are the same in both cases, will be more durable than the round one. Exceptions to this should be made of the posts are of spruce heartwood and sapwood, and heartwood and sapwood, are about the same. If the posts are to be treated with creosote or some other preservative, split, because of the comparative ease with which the sapwood can be treated, demonstrate at the Laboratory demonstrate that the heartwood force on split posts do not, as a rule, abate or deteriorate as well as does the sapwood. Coolest Place in City The Idlewild Hotel, $80 East 35th street, is the coolest place in Chicago and airy, ice water day and night. Located to receive the breeze from rooms, 24 and $3 per week. Here are lower than any hotel in the city. "Hiten minutes ride to all streets," said street cars and elevators.—Adventt DEMPSEY RETAINS HIS TITLE IN BOUT WITH CARPENTIER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ready flowing. Then he got in some more close in bangs, and cut down the lead that degrees had built up by his furious assaults on jaw and body. Carp was the same little fighting for when he opened up the third. He was standing around, like the late Vernon ing on sideways, always unbelting a by crack or two. Jack was mad by now. He was beginning to get over his defensive tactics and to lessen his guard as he waited in. Carp tried a couple of times to land that he right slam, but it always missed its mark. Carp's Winning Streak Is Over Meanwhile Jack was unbelting some hooks. When came he let go with his mill, he had a pench that was long enough to get overer with enough to spare for playing. Because on his hypnotic eye. The Frenchman's body is now as red as a monster from the body blows it has taken. They will have to paint the life of France white to get his torso back to his normal line. The round ends, and Carp shows signs of weakening. His winning streak is done. Between the rounds he jents with fervor, becomes gives him a show of mystery, is known field. Everything is trivial, is about Carp, from Manhset trainers quarters to Jersey. Now the fourth round, which will be played as it starts, Jang starts some good plays—but he rols 'em from his muscular body to his hands. Carpenter gives him for the sake of Jack knives as well as the need to keep the rest of the team in treatment. Ah here it is. That way Jack goes down and locks all his butrung knives. Now Jack gets in the good-buy situation and puts a jaw book for dessert. Carpenter gets in the muscular shatterer over took place outside and saves. Carpenter doesn't have savings. Carpenter wouldn't have Georges Counted Out He is down on the canvas, lying on his side and crammed in a semi-elec- le. He tries in vain to rise to his feet, but can't even raise himself to his elbow. As Eric counts 10 he sinks back to the door, apparently conscious that it's all over. Then Jack helps him to his corner and was the right thing, as Americans judge it. It is too bad, many are heard to murmur, especially those that bet on Carr, but there are even others, who made no wages, who feel rather badly for the European. They know that there will be no singing on the boulevards of Paris this evening, that no wine will flow to the gay cafes. Carpenter's defeat will be regarded by Prince as a national calamity. You feel sad for Carr until you think of his conversation. Carr gets $200,000 for his bit. With that he can buy a dozen vats of armen, many sells of court dinner and a trip back to France. And have plenty left when he gets there. Then you think of Dempsey's chair. His Jack gets as much for 10 minutes of lighting as the President gets for his four-year term. In other words, he takes a large share of the business. He gets $300,000. Jack should be glad that he wasn't born to be President. WASHWOMEN SHOULD LET EMPLOYERS SETTLE ROWS Some of Chicago's apartment buildings have a rule that the rats must observe. The rule is that only on certain days may certain flats hang out laundry in their rooms or the rats may use that purpose. Each flat is given its time. Some of these flat dwellers have certain rules to follow when they then, in some cases these outsiders are women of our Race. Some of these flats often forget or neglect to keep track of their days. When they do become out of shape, they are unable to strighten out the matter. It is not the part nor responsibility of the landlord to interfere or mollify in any way. Let the landlord, landlord or employee know of differences which may arise. Such quarrels present a fertile ground for the growth of race frogs and so it thinks it is her day, let her and your employee decide who is responsible and so tells it to her clean, who tells you to "clean up" who bothers you and he or she will pay for it. And so the "cleaning" and the mulling Bishop II. A. Carter, presiding bishop of the fourth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church, will open another new church in this city. The building is located on Champlain Avenue, near 43d Street, and is to be known as "Carter's Chapel." The opening is to consist of a week's service, running from Tuesday, July 12, to Monday, July 18. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn.; Dr. J. Arthur Hamlet, editor of the Christian Index; Dr. B. S. Stout, general secretary of the church extension department of the C. M. E. church; Dr. N. I. Smith, St. Louis; Dr. W. M. Crain; Detroit; Dr. S. S. Landers of Mount Vernon, Ill. are among the notable out of town men who will take part in the opening exercises. The city pastors of the C. M. E. church, including Dr. J. A. Winters, P. A. Bryson, W. H. Parker, K. J. Johnson, H. C. Cogins, W. T. Whiteitt, G. W. Samples, A. W. Walls and R. Horace, will take part also. The several denomination of the city will be given a slight and serious and speeches will be delivered by their most representative men. The church is built of fine bricks and cast above $10,000. To Pay Dividend The Chicago Realty Association, the owners of certificates their first semi-annual dividend, Baptist Church, 31st and South Park avenue, will unite Friday evening, July 8, to celebrate Friday evening, bring your advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Georgia Finley, 2, 1114 South Hurlallage Avenue, June 15; Hester Scarber, 27, 2025 College Street, June 22; Mary Coaling, 21, 2023 Pearlman Street, June 24; Million D. Serrano, 26, 2025 Leonard Street, June 24; Lilly Carter, 27, 2151 Faralle Street, June 25; Fenner Horton, 61, 2004 South Dearborn Street, June 23; Isabella Taylor, 60, 4405 Dearborn Street, June 22; Rebecca Stevenson, 26, 2015 Lallale Street, June 26; Lalu Adana, 27, 2015 East 38th Street, June 27; John Gieger, 24, 4322 South Addison Street, June 27; Albert Stewart, 26, 2007 State Street, June 27; Morris White, 26, 4322 Evans Avenue, June 27; Joseph Gray, 27, 3411 Paladino Avenue, June 29; Manle Porter, 27, 1033 Walnut Street, June 29; Beasley Jewel, 45, 1723 Federal Street, June 29; Elizabeth Wright, 26, 5117 South Wabard Avenue, June 25; Anne Murray, 31, 305 East 38th Street, June 25; Jennie Powell, 42, 1166 North State Street, June 28; Allen Hallard, 40, 4754 Federal Street, June 29; Ella Bateman, 76, 2119 Indiana Avenue, June 29; John Newman, 42, 1017 West Lake Street, June 29; Robert Potts, 11, 416 West 56th Street, June 30. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our pioneers have made labs in commissions and valuable prices, and they are practical to regular customers. Are you carrying your shares? Well, they are carried by the Circulation Dent, Chicago at the 345 Indiana avenue. Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In loving mercy of our dear brother, Joseph A. Roxler, who died July 6, 1909, in Chicago, Ill. "We did not know the pain he had. We did not see him die: We only knew he passed away And did not say goodbye. A preclour one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. We think of him in silence. No eyes can see us weep: But many a silent tear we shed When others are asleep." When others are asked: Sadly missed by all—L. P. Dozier, bringing home; Lizzie Johnson, Agnes L. Dozier, sisters. *Every day brings sweet memories.* Every memory brings a tear; Thoughts of her we loved so dear Daughters: Mrs. Maude Jones, Colby, Colby, M.D. Kopp, Park, Cail; Mrs. Vinita Partis, Chicago, William Taylor died July 7, 1915. Three years ago our loved left us it still seems us if he should soon return. Nora F.ora and family. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Lizzie Robertson, who died one year ago, July 8, 1920. Your mother, Mrs. L. Amnons, Chicago. In loving memory of our dear mother, Lizzie Robertson, who died one year ago, July 8, 1920. Your mother, Mrs. L. Amnons, Chicago. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISINGMENU1 Fort Bayard, N. M., July 5. In appreciation of the friendship and goodwill that we had for Lout, Lawrence R. Simpson, who was a patient at Fort Bayard and a comrade in the late war, we, the patients and comrades, send this little token of our heartfelt sympathy to his widow, Mrs. Lawrence R. Simpson. In this hour of her bereavement, His sudden but expected death was a shock to all of us who had known him. He was a true soldier and friend, and even in his hours of suffering he was always interested in others, who were unfortunate like himself. He was well liked by all the patients, and the ward surgeon and nurses considered him as one of the best patients they have ever had. His death is the loss to us of a beloved friend and comrade, and to his widow, a true and faithful husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their beloved mother, Mrs. Anne Jackson, who died June 15. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Williams, brother of Harvey Williams, died in Chicago, Mass., last heard of in Chicago, Ill., kindly communicate with Rose Williams, 160 West 185th street, apartment 30, New York City. MRS. ANNIE WALLACE Miss Annie Wallace, Mrs. Annie Wallace, last heard of in Paducah, Ky., in 1818, please notify the office. 344 Elmwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. AMEAL SMITH Any one knowing the whereabouts of Amelie or Isaim Smith please notify W. W. Smith at Chappell, Neb. They were last lost in Arkansas. ANDREW DUNAVANT ANDREW DUNAVANT Andrew Dunavant of Andrew Dunavant kindly notify Gilbert C. Williams, U. S. S. Curlew M. S. No. S. Portsmouth, N. I. BILLY EWING Anyone knowing whereabouts of Holly Fewing kindly notify his brother Ivv, A. B. Ewing, 179 St. Chair avenue, Columbia, Ohio. REOPENS SCHOOL Janice D. O'Flaherty, for the past year has operated a Civil Service training school in California and through an extended visit to California and through the South and has taken change of his well-known job. He has opened two schools in Los Angeles one in Dallas, in two New Orleans companies having booked 1,000 new pupils. Dr. O'Flaherty states that there is an excellent chance for young men and the constant dismissal of government employees who accept positions dirrently and who now automatically lose their places. - Advertisement. STENHOUSE INN The Stonehouse Annex, the latest addition to the Famous Stonehouse Inn, is one, two and three room significantly furnished suites can be had at a very low price. The home, restful place literally, located, being just a few doors from the "inn," tempting a meal as can be found in this big city and at a price within reach. No special reservations have been made to the guests. It is the one place where particular people like to stop and dine—advertisement. IDWILDE LOT FOR SALE This may be your best chance to buy a suite at the state highway, at $50 per lot. Size of lots, 30 by 100 feet. Terms on two lots, 30 by 100 feet. Interest. Ten per cent discount for cash payment. The state of Michigan, the state of Illinois, the state of roads. The state automobile roads runs through this property. Written in illustrated booklet. Written in 1921, 1921 Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Advertisement. July 30 APPLICATION FOR PAROND Notice is hereby given that application is hereby made of the made of Pardone in Springfield, Ill, on behalf of Walter Calm, 1451, who is serving as penitentiary forinking the life of his 1808. Mrs. john B. Wells-Barnett. Advertisement. MEETING OF ORDER OF SPHINX All candidates for the N. O. S. must be admitted at S. p. m. at their ball, 2847 Michigan avenue. All dues begin July 1 before recording, by Government order of I. B. Stephen, Sheek—Advert. IDLEWILD LOTS Buy a lot at beautiful ifewild, Mich. These include ballet Bells, ballet shoes, ballet cushions, each, on two lots, $10 down and $5 per month, Catalog free. D. Chicago, South St. street, Chicago -Advert. 8-16 GOING TO MILWAUKEE: If you come to Milwaukee on a ballet class, you must pay a deployment, stop at the Booker T. Washington Center, 318 Cherry street, location. Fitz furnished rooms -Advert. YOUNG MUS AND WOMEN WANTED BY the E. S. government for lifetime positions; men as better enters. P. O. clerks and railway mall clerks. Thousands of private detectives who waited by agencies. We all you for any of these positions. We guarantee. Women wanted as electors, yide, the electors, fishing clerks, detectives, etc.; no experience necessary. Fali tonight after a p. m. Remember that this is the object and largest school of its kind in the world and we know how to do it. If anyone can pass you of Allen can. O'Brien Hill Service School, 29 West Jackson, in theaki) HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - WOMEN OR BETT, CLEARNS Ballet, dance, choreography, private dance, ballet dancers and private dancers, women in dance, but guaranteed to bring. We are looking for a dance school. WANTED - FIVE SALSA SCHOLARS, CAN EAT, SLEEP, SHIP, WORK, SUMMER STATE, St. George. WANTED - FIVE SALSA SCHOLARS, CAN EAT, SLEEP, SHIP, WORK, SUMMER STATE, St. George. WANTED - OPERATIONS ON MEN, WANTED - OPERATIONS ON MEN, apply WANTED - WANTED - 21st Floor, 30th Floor, HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG MEN WANTED AS LEPTER CAR SERVICES. They will be called in and private detections. All are those positions and guarantee you. If you are not interested, please contact the highest level of heir to the land in世 Pilton School, South State at SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—EXPERIENC —pigmenter, Wheatthistle SSE. AGENTS WANTED Over 200 clients are not receiving Arge Inter- national and Liver Medicine and masking bacteria. We are able to meet the company's increasing demand. Write to Arge Medical, Memorial, 1200 W. 12th St. PASY, Memphis, TN 38105. AGENTS — WILLIAMS' LIVING WANT OF U.L. Shannon costs 16x, sells for $25x fastfood seller on the market; some reporter: entire country has crime for $12; gold mine for agents for $11; free W. H. Williams. They'll be more like a free,�. MONT苟尔，S.J. AGENTS WANTED IN every town to handle one PEGRESS BUM MIRL CRINKS in powder form, send 25 cents for the best. I have enough to take a glass. CHARG. MAKE $25 PER WEEK IN YOUR OWN home for space. I've been enjoying a good day. I've said, possible employment for a fair stuff to sell; send 25 in calm for particulars. Grey Co., 941 Gordon Blvd., Chicago WANTED-LIVE, ENERGETIC AGENTS TO SELL. Poo, a guaranteed preventive and one for powering them infection. Poo eradicated by the law. AUGUST 18, I've been required. Poo Anderson, 450 S. L. Ionsley 200 - and, 4, after it. AGENTS WANTED LION TO QUICKLY TAR for c. 8. L. Lair Tower, preaching all and made in one: read $1.00 to start. MIG. Co., 200 State St., Chicago, IL 60136 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, TONI LOTS IN New Jersey: easy forms, there's commission. Write Link Reality Co., River Road, E-8. NEW YORK, N.J. July 16 WANTED-200 WOMEN AT 10:00:60 egons for growing late, send $125. Address: 1. Lockhart, 21th Frazier St, Chicago, IL 60136 AGENTS WANTED-EMIN $40 weekly, call or write at ame. Kennedy Co., 222-222-2222, Northam st. PERSONAL MARVELOUS GET THESE GENTLEMINT BIRTH AND SUPPENDENT BOOKS Secret Wishes of Secretion - Indian Language, Secret Wishes of Secretion - Indian Language, Oriental Tongue Invade 2, Gentlemint Crystals, 6, Oriental Tongue Invade 2, Gentlemint Crystals, 6, Oriental Tongue Invade 2, Gentlemint Glasses and beads, Cuniefer for her 25 Glasses and beads, Cuniefer for her 25 Cabinets, New Jelly Beans Cabinets, New Jelly Beans FLATS FOR RENT WARASH AVE. 521-527-207 FRONT LIVING room, 2 large chests, small bedroom and kitchenette; electric and bo water, but store heat; large yard; suitable for complex with 1 or 2 children; V-block from school; elevated and surface then. ALONE SQUARE. 522-TWO BOOMS AND KICHENETTE; heat and hot water; bath and gas. Boughs 5175. Mrs. Brown. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT-EXCELLENT FIRST FLOOR OF the space, apart from car line, near the Grand Blvd, room 9, 258sq.ft. Grand Blvd, room 9, 258sq.ft. FOR RENT-REP. CORNER: CORNER FOR RENT-REP. CORNER: CORNER BOOM AND BOARD GOOD FAMILIES WARETED IN WHICH TO RECEIVE RESERVED PRESENTS. FLORENCE HARRIS 622-723- MEANS SERVED IN PRIVATE HOME CINEMAS. 11 APRIL 12, DONALDSON CINEMAS Cinamers at 11, 12, DONALDSON CINEMAS ROOMS WANTED WANTED—TO RENT ROOM ON SMALL flat in vicinity of Gat and Norwegian 岛. Call Sorely 1818. FLATS FOR SALE FALCONET AVIL. JUN. AIT. 14. 2D FIL. Furnished for sale. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKED 7-PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; paint, top and tires; can be bought for $200 même bargains. So act quick. E. A. G. Sales Co., 117 E. Gardel bird, Phone: E-mail: wood 612. POD SALE-TAXI. AMERICAN METER best condition: bargain to early buyer; buy bug city; also Detroit Electric, newly sold and new battery. Call at 426 S. State St. FORD TRUCK - A-1 CONDITION, $175 Books, 2008 Vernon Ave., Bonanos, 2025 HAIRDRESSING EXPERIENCED FOOD WITH ELECTRIC MACHINE; will give treatments at residences; $160 for a call. Mime. Equip. 412 Knaps are. Direct. 627 627 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE: BAKERY AND DELIVERY: OLD BROTHERS: Sale Deposit only on this store. fortress: Sale Deposit only on this store. must sell quickly avail; threep to-date at 12:00 p.m.; will sell at 12:00 p.m. a real gold mug for anyone. Will sell all for $25.00 or fully worth $325.00 N. Suite 11. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT made to-measure salt and be generous made to-measure salt and be generous in Skircher Tailoring Tailor, Inc. 427, 417, 419, AMMERGE IN A VALLEY WINTER! amount of money to invest; retail shop or anything of ours. Call at 0800 212 2122 or 0800 212 2123 on 09 or 10 o'clock. Received 10/26/20. LOST AND FOUND LINT-LADY'S WATCH, Gold memorabilia, R. B. J. on book; libr rewind; no questions. Box 42. Chicago, le leader. NINDSHORNES WANTED- JAKE AND FEEL post masters. Call between 10 and 14 m., in Pelhamshire Miniature Workshops. In Pelhamshire Miniature Workshops. In Pelhamshire Miniature Workshops. FOR SALE OVER FAMILY WAREHOUSES AND BATH 1,110: each $500, frame, near Horsham, Auckland, Tel. 902 200 8878. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to arrive, call ER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please visit the hospital's department, mental Defender, 215 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REN Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd 2918 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mr. INDIANA AVER, 40th 20th APRIL 1930 FEN, 1940 name: I small from team electrod, but and cold water: on the line: 12½ hours from "I" also married couple of 2 men preferred. Dovel 600. LIGHT HEARTING OF FEN, 1900-1901 and cold coating water in each point: 3 to 100% of the heat; homeless convenience family: 1000000000. FOR 20TH AND COTTON GROCK NEW Douglas Hoggs-Form, room, eye. Hibited for water, cooking and laundry convenience Phone: 5721. W.T. SHAH, 30th LADY FRONT ROOM with a exemological method: real home insults: sleep rent. Write Mr. Anderson W.A.B.R. (AV.) 1900-1901, R.A.T. R.A.C.D.F.D. any room, all room consequences, for the classy sample of use, with Christian people. Harold 572 E. INTHE PL. 65-TWO TTRN. BOOMS, single person or couple, benefed 20th. INDIANA AVIL, 229, 20 APT.-373N, OH states, front court people, slants, eles. CTV GOALIN AVIL, 650, 1ST PL.-373N, bonds. RHODES AVIL, 2124-373N, 1000 WTH Kilเซเซียโค, the now, for couple. PEATUE AVIL, 2042-3 LARGE FRONT ROOM BGH, Call after 1 p.m., Donglas 4611. THAMPLAN AVIL, 4001-1000S IN LARGE nity home for couples, Benefied, 8242. ST. LAWEHENCH AVIL, 4726, 20 APT. FERALC. AVE., 242-TWO OR 3 ROOMS L. HONELOPling; also single room, firm. Inglas 2974. E. FATH ST., 256 APT, 1-800MS FOR SIN the working area. Call after 4 p.m. SOUTH PARK AVE., 225-KITCHENETTE room, $7 and $8, Bonglas 2075. RPORF. AVE., 225-FENTHISP ROOMS Inglas 2915. WARASHI AVE., 352, 1ST AFT.—NEATLY Farm, from proe, e/Page Wenworth 4903 9-16 STATION: 1247, 31ST, 1-FLYN, ROOM FOR STEPHEN, 12-1st, Kewood 5266, INDIANA AVE., 2008, AFT. 4—NEATLY from north, West 2026. E. 10TH ST., 154, 20 FL., TWO MIN OR place number 26 other members. COTTAGE BROWN AVE., 250-2-FLYN, FRONT from with private kitchen: steam heat, else. CALIFORNIA AVE., 450, 1ST AFT.—NEATLY farm, from with modern convolucres. INDIANA AVE., 429-3-FLYN, FRONT from, strictly modern: men only. Call from 5 to 9 p.m. 3 ASHAR AVE., 4047—LARGE LIGHT ROOM come preferentially modern convolucres. Kenwood 1750- ITENBED FOMS LABGE AND SMALL Cn; Bngla 4525. WARASH AVE. 691-2 EAR -1" AND STR face count. Cnll Engelast 5022. 9-18 WAPASH AVE. 320, 2D APT.-MOBERN nearly far to go all convenient: rall man and wife. Kenonai 1762. 9-10 INDIANA AVE. 164. APT. 3-1400 front view conv. to "L." Boberard 784. CALPERT AVE. 2126-1 ARGE FIRS. BML strictly modern in every respect: 2 choices elec. only form. In good home. Hong. 4737. VEYON AVE. 4112-1 FTKNISHED BOOKS mon preferred. PEATET AVE. 429. IST APT.-FTRN -mm: stream beat: near ear lines. Oakland 2496. 9-16 REAINT KYD, 2022, 20 APT, -10001; MEN only; men-in-men裤 CALBERT AVE., 2017, AP ART.-TWO SRAT- iv fore, roa s, strictly modern. Isam. 6299 WARASH AVE., 4156, 3D ART.-FRONT ram, modern; men or couple, Rmid. 8492 CALF MART AVE., 2022 - FURN, FRONT ram, modern; some with sitehence; run- ing water. Douglas 1974. PEARRE AVE., 4249, 2D ART.-NICE lady, roa for events or 2 gentlemen; strictly mallop, oakland 729. 2. 20. 414. NEAR SOUTH PARK - NEATLY turn, room for couple, steam, electricity, hot water; no other room; Douglas 2125. LANGIE AVE., 586, ART. 22-TWO large turn, front room, $5. INDIAXA AVE. 429, 210 APT.-NWRAW form, foot cases. Call after 2 p. m. WISCHMAN AVE. 429, 210 APT.-NWRAW form, foot cases. Available for man and wife or 2 children; onboard amenities. INDIAXA AVE. 312, 210 APT.-NWRAW form, foot cases. Available for 2 children or 2 parents. 1 PIN CALMETT AVE. 815 SHS - 7190 SKATTL furn. house, hot and cold water, near ear line, Dugout SHS. 815 IF ANY AFFORDABLE 1000M FOR A NEATLY 1000M MONTHLY INVESTMENT, INVOLVE SOMETHING, SOMEONE, SOMEONE CORNERSTREET WAY, 400, 400, 3D FILM-STAR CORNERSTREET WAY, 400, 400, 3D FILM-STAR CORNERSTREET WAY, 400, 400, 3D FILM-STAR CORNERSTREET WAY, 400, 400, 3D FILM-STAR CALAMENT AV. 247. 2D APT.—PURS. v.am. for 100 m., 20 tent.men. Douglas 40% Mrs. Menzora. 9:10 CALAMENT AV. 4:49. 20 APT.—PURS. v.am. for couple or single person all men's름s: private family. Oakland 200. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4:72. FLAT 5: SEATY. v.am. for: home convenies. Keo. 4542. K. SATH PIL. 4:55. 20 APT.—SEATY. PURS. v.am. for: quiet residential. Fenwood 3726. MICTHAN AV. 3210. R0031. AND KITCHENETT. for 70 m. PRAIRE AV. 3226. TWO PIRT. ROOMS. for 100 m. for: longing 200. ELECTRIC AV. 2:15. 20 APT.—ONE PIRT. VERNIS AV. 2:15. 20 F. —ONE PIRT. v.am. for: modern impoverished. Sow-t-dly. BONCHES AV. 2:15. 20 F. —FURNISHED ROOMS. BONCHES 4:22. PRAIRE AV. 2:20. TWO VOUT. ROOM. kitebeetets. Douglas 220. Mrs. Eley. ISIDANA AV. 8:54. 20 APT.—FURN. ROOM with all conveniences. Kenwood 1044. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4:90. —ROOM: MOD. v.am. for: good location. Kenwood 3011. LARIR FRONT. ROOM: COTTLE OR SINGLE person; small family. $1.50. T101. 7152. SPAND RUD. 3:45. 20 OPERS. PURN. IMS. for men. Douglas 2251. BOWEN AV. 4:5. 20 F. —A.T. T.—TWO large convenient rooms, uniform. ANTHUR. OR FURN. ROOMS ON STATE. modern. for. enforcer. Giro. INDIANA AVE. 432-FT-PUER, FURN. INDIANA AVE. 432-FT-PUER, FURN. on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd floors from "D"; on the 4th, 5th, 6th floors from "D"; for live married couples 2 men. Dwr. FORESTVILLE AVE. 432-FT-PUER, FURN. FORESTVILLE AVE. 432-FT-PUER, FURN. and wife or male graduate, uncle, brother, sister, niece, nephew. E 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, E 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th L. K. St. N. PLAY T. TOP PLAY PLUS mature; married couples. MUCH dyder. Apply after 5 weeks. GRAND BLVD. 2415, APT. 2 FRENCH RMB. strictly modern. INDIANA AV6, 2716, APT. 2 FRENCH 2126 strictly modern. ST. LAWRENCE AV6, 4112, 4ST FL., Street farm, name for sample or 2 men. Keyword: 2716. VISIONS AV6, 4247-NEATLA FRENCH, own for the samples: single, 1804-1872. ST. 2711 ST. 26, APT. 2-PTEN, 1800X IN family of 2. Keyword: 749. ST. LAWRENCE AV6, 4712-FRENCH RMB. last block from car the, Ingel 912. PEARLISH AV6, 3220-TWO R 2 HEPAG, and sleeping room: good transportation. PEARLISH AV6, 2022, 20 APT.-NEATLA farm, name with private family: steam heat and electric lights. 1100125 AV6, 2531, 2D APT.-12011T, airy farm, name: steam heat, Ingel 755. CALLS APT. AV6, 2015-NEATLA FRENCH, name: last and used water:彝山塘 large, first class only. INDIANA AV6, 2741, FRENCH APT.-NEATLA farm, name: Doughin 5102, Honor. 1100126 AV6, 4047-ONE LARGE LIGHT farm, name: water: electricity. PRAIRE: AVE., 421-NATELY FURN romus: modern conveniences, Oakland 625 EVANS AVE., 616, ART, 2-LARGE, NOR prom for 2 men: modern conveniences: near -1° and College, Hyle Park 522 COUTAGE GROVE AVE., 201-PLAT 2 For 2-Frat from, Douglas 602 WARASH AVE., 225, 1ST FL-LARGE Light room, steam beat, electric light: use of kitchen, (bath) 527 CALMET AVE., 415, 3D ART,-MODERS from, ropes, fall evings, B处350 EVANS AVE., 852, 2D ART,-NORAL PUR whedal ropes, Kenned 4617J. SOUTH PARK, AK, 226, APT. 3-1-AMB Dart park will have body work consoles Douglas 4722 PLUS SIZE ROMS FOR REST-UPRON Plex 416 W. LARK ST. 1911- NEATLA PURS RMS Yorker, 1945, Mrs. Woodstock. GRAND ELASTIC 34" APT. 20" LARGE form 5x8" Ipad with personal bath phone 20x10" iPad with larger phone 20x10" iPad with larger ALL-IN-ONE AIR w/ water-resistant FRONT w/ for the single lady 5h. FRONT w/ for the single lady 5h. sit small mostly form, breast all cost of breast, breast only form, breast all cost of breast, form, private breast incision req ress, small breast incision req. breast inset, small breast incision req. breast inset, INDIANA INV. 405, INST AFT-INV. 406, INST AFT-INV. 407, INST AFT-INV. 408, INST AFT-INV. 409, FURNISHING FONT BROWN CALIF. AFT- 10 CHAPMAN BROWN BROWN CALIF. AFT- 10 CHAPMAN BROWN BROWN CALIF. AFT- 10 CHAPMAN BROWN BROWN CALIF. AFT- 10 CHAPMAN BROWN BROWN CALIF. AFT- 10 VISCENS AV. E5-FURN. BODORN steam beat: all conv. also front room. 5-10 ST. LAWRENCE AV. E24. 2D ART. rent Washington Park-Piercehall room. INDIANA AV. 425. 2D ART.-FURN. room. hewned 640. FURN PARK AV. 242. 2D ART.-MOD. 242. with private bath. longlas 257. E. 50TH ST. 21-THREE LARGE FURN. room: electricity: ovaps or men. Ken- CALUMST AV. 7006. 3D ART. FLAT 0-Light. airy front room. modern: slugle or GRAND BLVD. 2816. 3D ART.-FURNISHER. room for rent. PRAIRE AVE., 2540, 2D PL.—NEATLY form, front use; an ideal home for marvel reaches or gentlemen. Douglas 2045, 9-10 CALVIET AVE., 4322—FURN. ROOM; HEA sonable; private family, call afternoon and evening. Oakland 224, 420 ISHIANA AVE., 5442, 30 APT.—NEATLY form, room, modern. Boulevard 224, WARASH AVE., 3158, IST APT.—NEATLY form, room; private family; convenient to "I" and surface lines. Victory 2111 PEARIE AVE., 3250, 2D APT.—LARGE light room for couple, in private family; no other women; all modern. CALVIET AVE., 5058, APT. 14, 2D PL.— Two nearly furnished rooms. VERNS AVE., 2021, 2D APT.—LARGE front room; light bonekeeping; first-class person only; cheap. PRAIRE AVE., 4211—FURN. ROOM; 3008 ern, Oakland 262, 420 and wife; no other rooms. VINCENNES, AVE., 2622—TWO NEATLY furnished rooms. "Curt." UNFURNISHED ROOMS HOWNAY AVE., 720—TWO CONSTITUTIONS, private kitchen; electric lights, murating water; KS water; quiet people; couple parking; OAKLAND 1200. EVANS AVE. 442-200 TWO PARKS, OR electric heat, electric lights. Kewedwood. Kewedwood. INDIANA AVE. 322-200TWO PARKS, electric heat, electric lights. Kewedwood. FOWNS AVE. 322-200 TWO PARKS, CON- serving rooms. MIDDLEBURG AVE. 322-200 THREE USPUN- tionable apartments. E. SMITH PL., 19-29 FENNES, BROOKS FOR teat. per week. real. 300 per wk. PRAIRIE AVENUE 2000-THREE UNFURN. 1000-THREE UNFURN. 6. KITTLE PL. 400-FIVE INFURN. ROOMS, bathroom, elevator, 250ft. BASE, 320 WASHINGTON AVE., 3600 NET APT.-FURN. CHICAGO AVE., 4200 NET APT.-FURN. CHICAGO AVE., 4200 NET APT.-FURN. UNION AVE., indemn. Kewker 146. EXFURN. STOVE HOME; QUART EXFURN. STOVE HOME; QUART BOWEN AVE., 400, 411 PL. APT. OF three unfinished rooms, and 1 form. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT E. 49TH AVE. TWO-FROM ATE. AME 8TH AVE. TWO-FROM ATE. AME bath on same floor; doors and lights included FIRST AVE. 722-3 ONE-FROM EIGHT BATHS; housekeeping, flat. form. large food room FOREST AVENUE, 8421-SIX-LIFT LIGHT AND CENTRAL AVE. 8421-SIX-LIFT LIGHT AND ALL AVE. 8421-SIX-LIFT LIGHT AND WARHAM AVENUE, 8421-SIX-LIFT PLAN- BURY HALL. Fall wreaths & flowers. Dri- cer. 8421-SIX-LIFT PLAN- INDIAH AVENUE, 8421-SIX-LIFT PLAN- BROOM PLAY. FUNN, OR UPFUNN "Douglas" 5025. BROOM PLAY. FUNN, OR UPFUNN "Douglas" 5025. BROOM PLAY. FUNN, OR UPFUNN "Douglas" 5025. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE South Side Bargains in Real Estate FLAT BUILDING 12 flat, modern pressed brick bidg. 15th st., 327,000 on terms. 8 flat, modern pressed brick bidg. Fangley ave., 316,500 on terms. 6 flat, modern stone front bidg. Fangley ave., 326,000 on terms. 1 flat, modern brick bidg. Bowen ave., 310,000 on terms. 2 flat brick bidg. Bowen ave., 38,000 3 flat brick bidg. E. 37th st., 33,500 4 flat brick bidg. E. 37th st., 33,500 RESIDENCES AND HOUSES 2 room brick house, modern, Lan- leyne ave., $2,000 down付 2 room brick house, modern, Lan- leyne ave., $1,000 down付 10 room brick and frame house. Kimwood ave. $250 down payment. For other larges that we have, call me write the FOR SALE- SIX-FOUR OUTFIELD LEVING city because of poor health, reasonable tower quality, 4236 Remainance, New York 2018. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE-VERY CHEAT: that must be recycled immediately. Call 207 day except Saturday and Sunday between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., 2610 Avalanche Ave., 1st amp; FOR SALE-NIX ROOM FLAT: HON BENS complete, rags, cas es above, cas water heater, kitchen heater, 84 if desired. U190 Wabash Ave. 54, Mrs. Saalty. FOR SALE-TWO RABER CHAIRS AND fixtures: 1 billiard pool table, will sell separate or together. Call at 904-E. 5541. LITTLE BEN AND ATTH, $10; FRANTZ Premier and ath., $20; Varenette, $15. Englewood 3514. TWENTY FURNS, BOOMS: STEAD: ALL light: $500. 3312 Wabash are. Victory SUI. PERMITURE FOR SALE OR HOUSE FOR rent, furn; 7 rooms, Sld. Wabash are. RUG, 9X12, CHEAP-CAT: AT 335 Wabash are, bt eat. Victory SUI. Get rid of that stubborn Rhythm, Lost Vinnity, Rhythmism, Lost Vinnity, Constipation, use Nice Nice COMUGUND and BLOOD PURPULER, made from a herb. Tablets with each order, Send $1.50 to Smith St. Chicago, 2020% St. Chicago, IL Silk Lamp Shades For Sale and remodeled; lessons, taught afternoon, MRS. ELIZABETH PENTEINT, 30 East 53th Place, 26 phone. Phone number: 4742. Expert stencil cutter: High-trade perfume, Mrs. Sallie M. Downs, typeist and mimeographist, Office, 400 K. 35th St, Roosevelt flank Ritz WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond to our son's wife's lady of sentiment, according to our "Happy Home" plan; it suitable then realize your bestest dream. We can and will help you. Address: R번숙령대전센터 Club, Box 22, Caron St., Pittsburg, PA. LAUDER-DO: YOUR OWN HESTSTWISHING OR for others; attainment this any machine, $2.36; buttonable attachment, $5; band en闭锁锁, $5.50; embroidery needle, $1.50; E. Stephenson, Box 125, Kansas City, Mo. MAGIC CLOTH FOR CLEANING AND FOLI-kering all metal; a necessary for office, shop, store and household; see nothing but the cloth, price 40 cents; no stamps, James Murray, Deliberate, Lahorend, N. J. CTAP SILLING PARLOR AND LAUNDRY agency-Candy, elgar, tobacco and soft drink, 25.22. 2nd St., Port quilcr, see us, James vtfai, prop.; Theo, Ross, mgr. MAGICAL GOOD, NOVELTIES, LODE, stone, cards, dice, books, catalog free, smarter, Newght, Mo. WANTER FOR ADOPTION-A BARY GIRL est over 5 years, Mr. Williams, 4741 St.数值, Kenwood Gl. * CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY JULY 9, 1921 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defence WORLD'S GREATEST WEEK Founded May 6, 1803 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) erred as second-class matter. February 1, 1806, at the chapel, ill. under act of March 6, 1806. NX-11 21 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-6323 Indiana Avenue, Telephone: Douglas A SUMMER ROMANCE Scene: Park; No moon; Quite dark; They spoon; Hour late; Cops spy; Don't wait— Both fly. Now if this shorthand stuff will fit your case, why, make the most of it. THE ROBERT S. ABBEY PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATION) Inherited as second-dealer under: January 1, 1905, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Illinois. Under: of March 1, 1905. NINN-12, Group B, Indiana Great West, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-12, Indiana Avenue, Trophy Boulevard, GU7. A NATIONAL QUESTION THE MASSACHUSETTS AFT TULSA and other Southern towns furnish food for serious thought and reflection for all Americans who believe in the stability and perpetuity of our governmental institutions. So far as Tulsa is concerned, the affair there is merely incidental. It is one of a number of similar affairs have occurred in the past and may affect the future. The fact that such things can happen in any part of our country is likely to be accepted by the civilized world as evidence of the instability of our system of government and that free government is a failure. THESE OCCURRENCES are likely to impulse upon the average person that he or she must be more decently instead of a domineering government is after all best. Our institutions are the outgrowth of a well conceived plan which is predicated upon the assumption that the Americans have such a sacred regard for the forms of law and the maintenance of human rights that every person over whom our flag flies, whether he is rich or poor, weak or strong, will be subject to the same conditions in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. The Tulsa episode is a contradiction of this assumption. CAN THOSE OF US who believe in the maintenance of our institutions afford this? We think not. The President of the United States is sworn to see that the Constitution and laws of land and practice protected and allowed us to practice, and with constitutional requirements, we can do nothing to protect American citizens within the boundaries of any state in the Union unless called upon by the legislature or the governor to do so. Likewise the governor of each state occupies the same relative position in the state over which he presides; he is presumed to be our foremost authority in the local authorities. WHERE GOING THROUGH THIS RED TAPE and these formations the mischief is always accomplished. The object is one which, is national in scope and therefore must be treated from a national standpoint. The occasion for these outcurrences may be classed under two head—first the so-called war of seconds. If this war is prolonged, it is more militant than real, more political than racial, could be divorced from party politics the solution would necessarily be accomplished. THE POLITICAL PHASE of the question is the one upon which the cold South is now based. The evolution churches in that section, which have approached to the thesis of the question, have increased in a great measure, thus a well organized propaganda, 1. making the public believe that the criminal and violent suppression of one vote is necessary to insure the domination of the white race in the administration of their respective state governments. Every intelligent person knows this is not true, and never has been true, and the colonists are an evil institution who necessarily believe that there is merit in this situation, not merely large. THIS WILL NOT CONTINUE INDEFINITELY, for the person that was expressed by Abraham Lincoln when he declared, "You can fool all of the people part of the time and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." As he said this deception is successfully practiced at will, it is discontinuity; hence its importance is to keep it alive because it answers the question of why a party is not a terrorist or a terrorist weapon they can not initiate the white, but the effect is to practically obliterate our vote in support of the party that may be in opposition. We do this largely from necessity rather than from choice, but the result is just what the supporter of the obverse want. Voters of the group would divide more economic questions just as other groups do but for the first above referred to. FROM AN ECONOMIC point of view the nemesis of the situation grows out of the rapid development made by us along all that time lines. We thus become rivals and competitors along the lines in a neighborhood and draws from his white competitor a large number of his patients, that makes him an "unisexible" and stops are liable to be taken to bring about a "race" risk as the most possible way to get rid of him. What is true of the physician is true of other collins. The Colored employee whose efficiency and proficiency are now being recognized to a greater extent often naturally occupies a position in white. THE PRIMARY PURPOSES of these who are opposed to and are endeavoring to check the rapid advances now being made by us are to make it impossible for us to expand in any direction outside of the cotton-growing states of the South. It is doubtless true that the principle of criminalizing such conditions generally as will make it impossible for our people to live in any section outside of the solid South. They are both willing and anxious to have us remain so as to continue to produce whatever wealth they have, but live there under such conditions as will make the men sorry and penns and the women the easy prey of the men and those who are unfortunate causes that make for race riots. We present: it being a national question it must be treated from a national standpoint. LITERACY TESTS IN ORDER TO AMERICANIZE AMERICA and several other Northern states will elections give the voters an opportunity to question the question of amending their constitution to require a literacy test for voting. It would that after summary I, 122 no person may be admitted to the United States of America or otherwise unless such person, except for physical disability, to be a English and sablet laws shall be passed to enforce these provisions. INQUESIONABLY if this should become the case, the American voter keeps the corrupt politician and government necessarily follows. At the end of government is likely to follow the action or cession of whatever qualifications he is prescribed as a condition precedent to usurp that if the tests above referred to will be required he will be, they will be without the country. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT that in so and in some states of the United not IN ORDER TO AMERICANIZE AMERICA New York and several other Northern states, will at the fall elections give the voters an opportunity to pass upon the question of amending their constitutions so as to require a literacy test for voting. It is proposed that after January 1, 1922, no person shall become entitled to vote, attaining majority, by the vote of the electors, without the also except for physical disability, to read and write English; and suitable laws shall be passed by the legislatures to enforce these provisions. INQUESTIONABLY if this should become a national law the country would be far better off. The permanent voter keeps the corrupt politician in office and misgovernment necessarily follows. At the same time, the government may be violated or erased of whatever qualifications or tests may be prescribed as a condition precedent to voting. Let us hope that if the tests above referred to should be adopted, as they should be, they will be uniform throughout the country. THE BROWN FACT that in some sections and in some states of the Union not only the Constitution of the United States but of the state election laws are being constantly violated and evaded, so far as fraudulent voting is concerned, this is not confined to any particular section. It is alleged, for instance, that in our state of Illinois, and in Colorado in Canada in other large populations, there is much fraud in popular elections. The fundamental principle underlying our form of government is that the government itself is based upon the consent of the governed, and the only way to ascertain the will of the governed is through the vote. The lot box, free from any taint or suspicion of fraud. IF THE MEDIUM through which that will is ex- OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] WE BELIEVE that God is looking around today for a people into whose hands He might commit the moral supremacy of the world. The white race has perverted Christianity until it has lost the beauty and the purity it has given to the people. It is true to its highest ideals and will consecrate itself to SERVICE it will receive the divine commission to evangelize the world. But to achieve this some things are necessary. First, we must be a united Race, so that there shall be no dissipation of strength and no overthrow of the monarchy. We must merely preach and profess Him. Thirdly, we must ease imitating the vices and follies of other people. Leave the poolrooms and the gambling dens and the saloons and the haunts of vice and degradation, and bathe in God's pure sunshine. Let us love one another, help one another and lift even as we are lifted. Finally, let us have courage. The skies may be dark, the seas stormy and the pathway rough, but "The darkness shall turn to dawning." pressed is reversed through fraudulent or questionable methods we may have legislation and public officials permitted to vote in the electorate. Whatever method, therefore, may be adopted to safeguard the purity and sanctity of the ballot, to be effective it must be uniform and universal. ANY SCHEME OR METHOD having these landlable purposes in view will be worthless, valueless and of no avail if public sentiment should in the event of a vote being null or void or justify their violation and evasion for the purpose of preventing "Negro domination" or to maintain "white supremacy." THE JOYS OF SUMMER THE CHICAGO bathing beaches were formally opened last week and the large attendance gives evidence of their popularity. These municipal beaches dotting the lake shore from the northern to the southern extremities of the city make it possible for the poor as well as the rich to enjoy this blessing which is right at their door. To the thousands of people out there, the city is a vacation in the country is anything but promising. BUT EVERY CLOUD has its silver lining, and the silver lining of the vacation cloud to the frangi Chicagoan is made up of the forest preserve, which can be reached by the surface lines, where father, mother and the kids can go and spend the day, or erect a little tent and have a few days of real outing for removed from the hustle and bustle of city life, where families can relax and enjoy the crook of frogs that night has fallen, where the air, pure, fresh and sweet, will be the bloom of health back to many a palid face. THEN WE HAVE the city parks with their miniature lakes who, bauts can be had for a nominal price, the playgrounds for children furnished with all kinds of innocent games and modern fun devices, while tennis courts, baseball grounds and zoo are there for the older ones. Add to the zoo at Lincoln Park, the many books, and it can be readily seen why outdoors stock here and claim that it is the ideal summer resort. LESS THAN A DOZEN of our group were to be seen on the beach, Friday, when the whites were out by the thousands, and why? Surely the 25th street episode some two years ago has not frightened them away. If so they are out of place in a Northern city, Chicago especially has no room for quilts or splines, individuals by the mayor of Atlantic City, bathers, he replied that as the Lord made no dividing line in the ocean he didn't see why he should. Black and white, rich and poor splash around in any waters they see fit at Atlantic City. LET OUT BATHS IN YOUR beach most convenient, but let them not huddle together like a lot of lees sheep; by so doing we only segregate ourselves and raise barriers that otherwise would not be raised. The police and guards are always in attendance, and any person who is not immediately home nor to them. If they fall in their duty call the local department of this paper, slating the case, and steps will be taken to right the wrong. We pay our full share of taxes and are entitled to every benefit received by any other citizen. Let us enjoy the blessings about us to the fullest extent. PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE WHIETHER OR NOT the time has arrived for Philippine independence is problematic, and yet, according to our governmental theory, no people should be governed against their will. We therefore should not be the sole judges as to whether or not they are responsible for the situation. This question they should be consulted their own assessment, whether we sequestrate or not. The administration acted wisely in sending General Wood and, forbes as a commission to investigate the situation and find out the dominant sentiment there. The report to be submitted will have an important role in the future. UNPORTNATELY there are many different tribes centered over these islands, and they are not homogeneous, neither do they all speak the same tongue. To save themselves from external aggression as well as internal dislaboration it may be advisable for this country to maintain a sovereignty over the islands until such time as the natives have progressed sufficiently to maintain a stable government of their own. PRIOR TO THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR the Spanish rule was of such a nature that the natives had very little voice in the local government, hence they acquired very little knowledge of the affairs of government. A new generation may have to come on board to maintain and administer, such a government as will be stable and permanent. IF THERE EXISTS any restlessness or impatience on the port of the natives, so far as this government is concerned, it grows out of the unfortunate republic which our government has acquired with reference to the native population of the island. The reaction of our marines in Haiti leads to strengthen this conclusion. The present administration has an opportunity to undo much of the mischief thus wrought by purging such a course as will remove any apprehension in their minds of unfair treatment growing out of their racial identity. IN A ST. LOUIS PAPER we find: "Wit a grow canid of ziv amn fkn dreux." This is the most lucid solution of the race problem we've heard. THE POLKS from down home are not going to visit us this summer, for two reasons: They haven't the money to come and we haven't the money to come. Who was it said that wars bring good times? "PITCHFORK" ANSWERED Nah Sah!----NOT A Texas Steer. Not On a iHeAR!----NOT On Your Young and Hike g Life; For That, You Know, Is the MEAT NGs!----Neither Is He "Fish, Nor Flesh, ood Red Herring," Ium—Are You Listenin' ST SKUNK CARBAGE! Nah Son!—NOT A Texas Student; Not On Your Life—HATE—NOT On Your Young and Blooming Life; For That, You Know, is the MEAT of KINGS!—Neither Is He "Fish, Nor Flesh, Nor Good Red Herring," Ium—Are You Listening?—JUST SKINN CABBAGE! W. ALLISON SWEENEY Will in the next issue of the Defender render an observation or so on the editorial "TULSA'S RACE KIOT," including the editor—from the "Pitch-FORK" of Dallas, Texas, as reproduced in this issue of the Defender. "NUFF SAID"—Agents TAKE NOTICE! People We Can Get Along Without THE FELLOW, WHO, FOR REASONS KNOWN ONLY TO HIMSELF, THINKS HE IS TOO GOOD TO WORK. THE CABARET HOUNDS WHO THINK OF NOTHING BUT BRIGHT LIGHTS, JAZZ BANDS AND THE MERRY TINKLE OF WINE GLASSES. THE SLOUCHY FELLOW WHO, THROUGH LACK OF PRIDE, MAKES HIMSELF A NUISANCE WITH HIS UNKEMPTY APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC PLACES. WOMEN WHO HAVEN'T SELF-RESPECT ENOUGH TO PUT ON PROPER CLOTHING BEFORE GOING TO MARKET. THOSE WHO THINK AN OPEN WINDOW FACING ON THE STREET IS THE PROPER PLACE FOR AIRING OUT ONE'S FEET. SCANTILY ATTIRED WOMEN WHO LEAN OUT WINDOWS AND ENGAGE IN IDLE GOSSIP. TULSA'S RACE RIOT BY WILLIAM B. SMITH (Whits) Editor, The Pitchfork Dallas, Texas. Tulsa, Okla., has been sowing the wind. Just as the whirlwind. For many years Negro arrogance and impatience has been increasing through the state of Oklahoma. In Tulsa it was especially evident. Kanye West's arrogance became so bold that a few "prominent" counts of that city armed themselves and went to the county court to seek justice. Negro who was being held on a charge of rape. An innocent look on, standing on the steps of the court, fired the horse. The court shot fired by the Negroes. Then, of course, the battle was on. A hundred or more lives were destroyed and the dollars worth of property was burned. ahead and think please. We've got a plan doesn't call every time, we find a little with one bad one. To my mind, the a bad man in the council man's civilization is the impunity. In the law he is bound to be million for a manslaughter a beast in a charge of rape. An innocent look on, standing on the steps of the court, fired the horse. The court shot fired by the Negroes. Then, of course, the battle was on. A hundred or more lives were destroyed and the dollars worth of property was burned. The story is familiar to all readers of the daily papers. The point I would make plain is this: If the white people many years ago to teach its com population that there would be no monkey business, tolerated; if the white people of Pushe had made it suffer no encrachment, instead of giving the Negro population another foot of rope each year; their would have been no such orgy of blood let alone destruction as they mentioned. The "race problem" is progressing. Each year the Negro element grows more hold. It is correct if fed on office holders because more become more comfortable in facing the problem. They need Negro votes on election day. And now, since the Negro woman can vote, she is able to lead by the leaders of the race and vote virtually as a body, the Negro vote is a definite and valuable element in the political equation. If this evolution goes to be hell to pay and no credit granted, Coddling the soon for his vote is only stirring up wrath for the white man's judgment. For this is a white man's judgment. And by God it is going to continue to be! In some parts of the country the white element may "mess along" with the Negro; but finally the Negro beats man halks, and—and there is a tragedy like the Tuba affair. How infinitely better it would be if the white man, the Negro as the white man deals with him in the South—with kindness, but with absolutely no toleration of any species of impudence. Then there have any of them in the South. It is true that during the late war we had trouble with a bunch of niggers training camps from the North and East. But they weren't our niggers. They hadn't been raised up right. It is a fact, however, that we have all been staged lately in Washington, D. C. Boston, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. Why? We have a element to understand, a long time ago, what we expected out of them in the shape of good behavior. Now and then a "bad nigger" devops himself and does, we take him out and kill him. That's all. And that's the last of it. Well-mannered folks in the northwest of the South are unjust and cruel in dealing with the Negro. They think it is a shame that we don't have the streets and tolling the white men where to spot; they think it awful that a "culled lecturer on race" Dallas and demand service in our hotels and restaurants, or sit by the side of our daughters in the theaters. ahead and think whatever they please. We've got a plan that works! Our plan doesn't call for a race war. We need a strategy necessary to settle with one bad niece. To my mind, the aspiration of the Negro to sit by the side of the white man's civilization is the very nectar of impidence. In the world's six thousand years of history the Negro rejoiced that feasted on dry skies. The man didn't even learn to cook his meat. He worshipped fire, thinking it was a weapon that feasted on dry skies. The man's own long savagery. And in that night of savagery there gleams no star. The Negro, through sixty centuries, composed an opera, never painted a picture, never carved a statue, never sang a song that would grace theatrical performers trapped in his native jungles only a few years ago, shipped him in other cities to serve the white man, if offered fortune makes him free and "equal" to the white man in our country, then the has the consumptive power and the authority at the council board of the white man's civilization. it will never happen in Texas gentlemen! FIRE DEPARTMENT Dear sir, Your paper is always honouring the progress of our Nazi race, our war effort, and in other things we are for behind other nationalities in Chicago. There are 150,000 or more Colored men who are always honouring the mayor of Chicago, men—what they are doing for us. We have one Negro fire department, we have one Negro police department, who is head of them, one who is a lieutenant and no chance of becoming a captain, and the place they are in is the fire department. Face leaders would do something for them they would be doing a lot of good. St. Louis installed a Negro fire department, and Chicago, with its large Negro population, has only one, which is the most broken down and poorly trained. We need to together and demand recognition as voters and taxpayers us to more Colored firemen and modern houses to keep the fire department in touch and know the fire department does not mix the Traces, but I think our boys are all with each other. All they ask is to stay in, so let's wake up and help get what is due us. If you will kindly come to stay in, we will get something. I shall have to withhold my name for business because but none you will print this year will get something. I am, respectfully yours—A Reader. THE DEGREE of Doctor of Letters ought to be conferred on some of those young girls who parade up and down State street and who have done so much to improve the "villk" neck. IN A Few YEARS the nation will be entirely sober. There'll be more attention paid to public affairs then. WELL, how much money did you lose on the light, and do you still think Jack Johnson can whip the A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP! HELP! The editor of this column effectively addresses his liability to run this department without a aid of the bunch of five ones who clump. The World's Greatest Weekly" every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or read anything that has a punch to it, don't frame it, but fire it in us so that our half riddles—get it. HALF MILLION—readers can have a smile or wise themselves up in the freshest news. Make it short and happy, and be sure and see that it reaches us not later than Tuesday of each week. The Price of a Drink (With apologies to U. S. Prohibition and W. S. Debtorship) and W. S. Brantmanite) Two bites a glass, does any one think That that is only the price of a drink? Two bites a glass, I hear you say; That isn't much—too much—to pay True, indeed, a tiny sum. But what will it be before you're done? Two bites a glass—let him decide Who has lost his courage, and his pride. Head lowered, hides itself in shame, And leaves him a heart in all but pain. Honor and wisdom, love and truth. All the glory and strength of youth: These are the treasures thrown away For the price of a drink from day to day. —Mitch. The Famous Series—"Kings" —Solemon. Lace skin—s. Billy. —a row. Four of a kind. Einstein's Theory "They, my boy," cried Abe Einstein, "You gif me such a dizziness. Add to de pr-r-see dere on dot sign de vurds 'und-*Dots' uin-dress Potpourri I was trying to save $1,000 to buy me a gas wagon. At one time I had $0.99. That was before prohibition. Alas, I met a fellow who knew a fellow who could get a "bike" out of timeworn mine—and that the way it went. Times nowadays don't like they used to be, nor were the used-to-be's like the times today. A whale may have swallowed Jonah in the year that but it's much to be concerned whether could have swallowed Fatty Arbuckle. —Dave. "Love Is Cold Money" Love is awful. Love is tender. Love that he was feel. Love is not a legal tender. When we want a meal. —"Dickey" of Duluth. Music Hath Its Charms A headline In the Chicago (II.) Weekly Enterprise informs us that Mrs. Hattie Farmer died at the President hospital on the operatic table. A furtive glance through the transparency of that "peek-a-boo" blousenworn by our girl friend next door had revealed to us two slender shoulder straps, the origin and purpose of which, we boldly say, we had learned. Yesterday, however, we saw three of them, and now we quail before the task of learning what the worthy function of the last may be. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles GERMS AND INFECTIONS swampy conditions, low lands, moisture and miasmatic conditions emanating from the earth; but now we know that the mosquito is the real cause—hence destroy the breeding will soon do away with malaria. Later on the cause of tuberculosis was discovered by Koch to be tubercle bacillus; and then we found that the germ pneumococcus caused pneumonia, and soon thereafter the germ theory of disease was well established. Animal Experimentations To do research work in hatchology, in biology, or in any absolutely necessary; either the human animal or dumb animal must be used for that purpose. In some places of the South the Southern physicians, the research workers, find that the Negroes are so plentiful and their Negroes being such willing victims or subjects to be used for experimentation purposes, that the surgeons use them almost entirely for the development of any new scientific research work or development of any new drug or remedy for curing disease. It is much easier to develop any new experimentation in our Southern states than in the Northern states, where it is necessary to have a laboratory with rabbits, guinea pigs, and other animals, purposes, whereas in the South it is not necessary to have those dumb animals, as they can use the real human subjects for the development of all their scientific research theories. By painstaking and tipless experimentation, the theory of disease is thoroughly established in the minds of un-steady physicians. We recognize the fact that nearly all of our lilies are due to the invasion of our bodies by certain germs, and that nearly all disease, during epidemic times, is mostly communicated from another, mostly by contact of the infected individual with the non-infected by these invisible bodies. But in order for you to understand the relation of infection to heart disease or disease later, it is necessary for you to understand focal infection, systemic infection and the kind of germs that produce these infections. THE ONLOOKER SOCIAL WORKERS' CONFERENCE MANY of our welfare workers who attended the National Social Workers' Conferences held at Milwaukee July 22 to 25 have expressed their disappointment at the failure of the conference to give any showing table people in a m cited a deal of Each placard script give plain, every-na of infants, ree showing tables and children of our people in a most attractive form excited a deal of interest and comment. Each placard had a well worded inscription giving scientific advice in plain overt language of the care of infants, recreation of children, care of the teeth, education and a variety of other interesting topics. The artist deserves great praise for the high plane upon which he has put his work in this field. His later work shows improvement over his excellent beginnings. These placards ought to find their place in every church and school in the land. Women's clubs and social welfare workers will find them invaluable in health and cleanup or school campaigns. QUALITY VS. QUANTITY D. JAMES R. ANGIELL the new president of Yale, in his inaugural address declared that quality and not quantity must be the chief concern of the educational institutions to maintain intellectual leadership. This is a timely warning for us as a people. There is no question about the necessity of increasing both quantity and quality, but in our haste to produce leaders in the various professions or in business let us not forget that in whatever line of work we enter we are required to compete with the best at the command of the other races. Let us not be satisfied with an average performance in anything, for just as sure as we are able to compete on even terms with the leaders, the average man need not worry as very much. Past performances show that it can be done. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson SOCIAL WORKERS' CONFERENCE MANY of our welfare workers who attended the National Social Workers Conference held at Attica July 22 to 23 have expressed their disappointment at the failure of the conference to give any showing babies and children of our people in a most attractive form exerting their influence on the lives of the children. Each place had a well worked inscription giving scientific advice in plain, everyday language on the care of infants, recreation of children, care important place of the teeth, education and a variety on the program for the discussion of other interesting topics. The artist deserves great praise for the high plane upon which he has put his problems with the work in this field. His later work shows improvement over his excellent beginning. These placards ought to find service in every church and school in the land. Women's clubs and social welfare workers will find them invaluable in health and clean-up or school campaigns. New Orleans - where our delegates were not very enthusiastically received by some of the local social address declared that folks did manoeuvring of the educational in- did manage to dismantle the situation of t o maintain it on the program. Two years ago at Atlantic City in at least two of the main sessions of the conference our people. These speakers had important phases on the program. In all of the section con- tents this same arrangement pre- vailed. At Milwaukee and elsewhere we get that in. Some of the brothers who must enter we must have lost their vision on account of their investment in the situation in Milwaukee are sold to have urged their fellow delegates to terminate an in- separate conference, and would have done so but for the investment in the situation. At Milwaukee it was unanimously performance to dismay such moves for separate affairs and urge the representation of our group on the executive committee of the association itself. This was done and arrangements made by the officers of the plan. Now if things did not so right at Milwaukee it is shortsighted, to say the least, to proceed to officially lim- eow ourselves, thinking that an effective protest. That not only defends our purpose of keeping close to these leaders in welfare in order that the pro- cess may continue to work, thereby securing larger cooperation in local fields; but we willfully desert our stance in the conference who have stood by their guns in our behalf in the past. The obvious thing to do is to impress upon our representative on that executive committee what the foregoing delegates want, and so to it he delivers the goods. If not to have a speaker from our group/situations of this country if we are on the program. Two years ago at least in maintain/lled leadership. Atlantic City in at least two of the this is a timely warning for us as a main sessions of the conference our people. There is no question about speakers had important places on the necessity of increasing both speaker. In all of the section com-tity and quality, but in our haste to ferences this same arrangement pre-produce leaders in the various pro-vided. At Milwaukee our delegates/sions of in business let us not for-were merely observers and listeners get that in whatever line of work we Some of the between who must enter we met prepare ourselves to have their chaplain on account of the result with the best at the considerent of the situation in mind of the other races. Let us not Millanwene are said to have used be satisfied with an average perform-tive fellow delegates to remarke a nce is anything for just as sure as separate conference, and would have we are able to compete on even ten-one so but for the opposition of the with the leaders the average man younger men in the conference. At need not worry us very much. Past Atlantic City is was unimposibly performances show that it can be agreed to dismay such moves for done. AS THE new head of the Supreme Court Mr. Tatt will have the most strategic position within the gift of the nation. The appointment of a strict constructionist was expected. Justin Tatt is a well known conservative. While he has thought that the process of his extensive conservative views on the new position have kept him behold the process so far as his knowledge of the ideals and spirit of the present members of our party are concerned. We hope his lead point of view will be more beneficial to us in important decisions which he will make. His experience and his well thought through mutation advice has been in his role of friend and privileged adviser. AN INDIVIDUAL, or a group of people that needs to be pushed and billed into doing things to advance its own welfare is bound for the scrap heap. Autumn is the season when the crankiness of teens and bounds when the crankiness of motor was evolved and the self-esteem began to reign. Some of our enemies have preached the doctrine of interlularity so long and so persistently that we begin to find ourselves believing in this doctrine from hearing it repeated so often. It is certainly true that future seems to reserve her rewards for those people who can start and pat over new ventures succeed and then demand to assume responsibilities and record them seriously. Wherever children show a disposition to work out things for themselves encourage them to do so. An odd sheep in the herd is at times, at times, at times, if you study the leaders of most birds you will be very likely to find that they are leaders because they are different and superior in those qualities in which they differ as well as in those qualities in which they are like their [Military figure] think was known of the part of physicians concerning the cause of fever and infection, because causes of fever and infection, because of time we had very little accurate knowledge of loiteriology, or it was then very poorly developed. The best informed surgeons at that time knew very little if anything about the action of germs. They did not understand what caused inflammation—the formation of pus or matter. And, secondly, they did not insist on whether the pus from some of the wounds had a foul odor and that the wound healed by leaving a bad looking scar, while on the other hand, why some cuts or wounds healed quickly without any evidence of pus, leaving no scar. The wounds that heal quickly, leaving no scar, had no inflammation or matter and were told to heal by first "intention." The older surgeon understood that the inflammation diseases. They knew that some wounds discharged a thin, foul odor, discharging pus; and, on the other hand, some wounds healed slowly with a discharge of thick, sweet-smelling pus, and this discharge was that the injury showing this kind of pus heated without very much difficulty and did not make the patient slick. In those days, forty years ago or longer, physicians knew that such diseases as diphtheria, scarlet fever, meningitis, erysipelas and others were determined by the germs that formed the underlying cause. For years material was thought to be due to damp. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. L. Jackson not busy and not a representative who can. At any rate, let us not be guilty of running around with a self-confident attitude. We should be confident where it does not lie down. Social workers, get your short-sighted, brieftrained on, Milwaukee is a long way from Mississippi and Alabama. Born to those in Milwaukee, let's be confident. Let's not be caught asleep at the switch again. CHILD WELFARE IN WORKING OUT many angles of this problem of Face advantage we must look to succeeding generations to really get results from the efforts which we put forth now and overcome the handicaps of our sons of omission and commission, with the child by starting it off with a healthy body, which is so necessary a foundation for building an attractive personality. One of the best steps we have seen in that direction was the exhibit of the National Child Welfare Association, of New York, which we held in Milwaukee last week. This exhibit of hand-colored placards --- CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT SELF-STARTERS