Chicago Defender

"JACK" JOHNSON RETURNS AMID DIN OF CHEERS Friends Meet Former Heavy-weight Champion Pugilist at Santa Fe Depot John Arthur Robinson, accompanied by his wife and his sister, Mrs Rhodes, arrived over the Santa Fe Thursday morning, July 14, at 11 o'clock city time. Johnson was also accompanied by Ous Rhodes, his nephew, Calvin Robinson, representing the Chicago Defender, and several of his police lines that had been down. His arrival was not with cheers from the vast multitude that had surrounded the station early in the morning and threatened to break through the police lines that had been down. Johnson responded to the greeting by waving his Panama hat and smiling. Thirty automobiles with friends of both races waited to whisk him to 3rd and 4th place where a parade was in formation. Bands. Head Parado Tears Flow as Johnson Bids Prisoners Goodby By CALVIN BESPRESS (Special representative of the Chicago Defender with Jack Johnson.) Aussie City, Mt. Rainy. I was at the old school, and I noticed that a boy was sitting on the old bed, ready to come out. There were some sad moments and some happy moments for him. He was the best man and the best friend of the morning and to become Jack was busy all the time. Where the sad part came in was when some of the children, both white and black, came to the school and told them they came to Jack and would say, "Jack I am from such and such a state and my wife's name is so and so and I have no son now in life." The last time I heard from them the last in — — I have not heard from them in a long, long white (and years) could be born. I have not heard from them check on him he would continue. Maybe they've written, maybe they've put something in the letter that couldn't pass and I did not get it. And they've written, and they've written, and they've written. And the poor fellow would break down and darken's eyes would burn to look closer and closer to see how long courage is say, "How long did you go?" The answer came back slowly, "Life." "Remember me." Continued on Page Eleven Defender Want Ads BRING RESULTS! That Spare Room ```markdown ``` Should be bringing you a good weekly income. No trouble at all to rent it. Just be the people know you have it through the classified columns of FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-LARGE front room, kitchen priv.; 2 in family; no other room. CALL: MATT AVE.-Purn, room for light,灯照; electric lights. GRAND BLADE-New rooms; steam heat; hot water; reasonable. (Continued on Page 15). FARMERS [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. Returned to Chicago amid the cheers of friends who greeted him at the Folk street depot Thursday. After a brief visit with relatives he will leave for New York City to seek matches. Pastor Uses BrassKnucks on Deacon TEXAS "CUNGER DOCTOR" MAKES FATHER KILL SON Martin, Texas, July 15—Curtis Shell has been sentenced to life imprisonment. He was convicted of the theft of the movie he told in a claim that the shooting which ended his son's life was accidental. While testifying in his own defense, he told a strange tale, in which he aired a censure or "censure" claims that a dark cloud of wrath hung over his household. To get rid of this evil he said that he paid a woman chlargyro or "cunere" he had been "cuneregred" by another man who planted seeds in his tracks, which caused pain to run up his ground and "cuneregred" by another man who planted seeds in his tracks, which caused pain to run up his ground again. It was this treatment that affected his mind. The woman pretended to red his mind straight by removing "one of his brains." She and told him to read the little two hours each morning and evening in an effort to drive away the evil spirit. Before he cured himself the accident caused his son's death occured. LET THE CHIICHO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. Japs Frown on America's Pet Frolic New York, July 15. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, has announced that Japanese condemnation of American lynchings had been received in the form of a four-column letter to the Asian Review June number, published in Tokyo, Japan. "Americans vehemently claim to the authority of justice and humanity, and the power to "get them, do not hesitate to trample upon these very principles and perpetrate the foulest deed of human cruelty," Refers to Burning. The crime referred to is the burning alive at the stake of Henry Lowey at Nodena, Ark., on January 26, 1925. The matter quoted by the American Review was press publicity matter sent out to the foreign press of the world by the New York office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "It is an indelible stain," the editorial continues, "on the name of America that in this collisive place, publicly and the offenders no unpunished. It goes to demonstrate the utter contempt of human law. Lynching is possible in the United States because the spirit of America is in favor of it. If this were not true this four crime was present proportions, nor would any of the more than three thousand lynchings during the past thirty-two years have taken Call for Action The editorial concludes by saying that creation of a strong public opinion throughout the world will be necessary "in order to bring sufficient pressure to the government to adopt effective measures at once so as to make it impossible for the American mobs to resort to these barbarous excesses". Los Angeles, Cal., July 15-The Black Hand is running a neck and neck ice cream company, the last week E. P. Marshall, manager of the Chicago ice cream Company, a Race concern, received a letter threatening to burn him out as well as to take his life, because of his activity in the ice cream trade. The company has increased to such an extent that it is believed it has created jealousy. The company is now selling ice cream on Broadway and on Spring street. DUELISTS ARE SOUGHT Toledo, O., July 15—Police are searching for two men who fired several shots at each other in front of 3566 Mayo Street Sunday night following a wasshot in the wrist, but both fled before the police arrived. The men wanted are Owen Thomas, 331 Alpina street, and Asia Posta of Spring "HOOTCH" PARTY ENDS IN DEATH FOR WIFE BEATER LIBERIAN LOAN SEEMS ASSURED UP TO CONGRESS U. S. Aims to Keep Balance of Power in African Republic Washington, D. C., July 15.—Liberia's hopes for a loan of $5,000,000 from the United States are beaten now that the government has made its recommendations on the application and the question of the loan is now before Congress. As was pointed out some weeks ago, the United States will show the republic's request has been the question as to whether the United States was to remain the dominant power in the United States should the United States itself unwilling and flatly refuse to make the loan English banks would, and French banks want to. Still, a balance of power in the small west coast country is not deemed desirable. Liberia is the richest of all the states on its side of the continent. This is the first time she has felt. Uncertainty to ask for a loan and at a previous request the British government responded. This time, it is reported, that the United States has expressed the Liberian delegation in America and is willing to advance more money from time to time to inquire about the loan of the members of the commission. During the war Liberia's financial condition became critical. At that time, the government reported to be starting, the government forced into an agreement for a loan with the Bank of British West Africa which practically controls the finance of the Compass Company, a British shipline, practically control the transportation facilities of the republic. That time—or, to be exact, in 1918—Liberia made an appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States for a loan of $3,000,000,000 to the Compass Company to the loan. The commission came to this country this year and on April 15 was granted an interview with Presidents of the commission have been in conference with officials of the Treasury and State departments. While the commission as to the commission made by Secretary Hughes on the possibility of the loan, the traditional policy of the United States toward such would suggest favorable consideration. GARVEY DENOUNGED BY GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA Detroit, Mich., July 15—Dishcop S. Smith of this city has received a letter from Lester Hussey, governor of the state, which expresses the view that government takes on the Garvey movement. The letter reads: "I have the honor to say that the Marcus Garvey movement, especially in its contemplated political manifestation in Detroit does with the government of the Liberian government, nor is it likely that the country will be exploited by him without regard to the decision of the Liberian government. Leaders in the Garvey movement are said to have attempted to float Liberian bonds without the consent of the government. They were recently denounced by President King. MURDERS SCHOOL TEACHER Des Moines, Iowa, July 15—Tom Lewis has been held for the grand jury by Judge Thomas Sellers on a case involving Lisa Sam Burborn, Thoreau College, Valley Junction school teacher, on June 2. "HOOTCH" PAR DEATH FOR Austin R. Sullivan, 47, 3031 South La Salle street, was shot to death by his common law wife, Jannie Wilkerson, while he was attempting to beat The trouble started Sunday night when the husband had gone home drunk and mad - an effort to beat her in his usual manner. In the melee Miss Williams drew a rebel's striping knife and stirring him in the forehead above the right eye and causing almost instant death. Drank Constantly Miss Wilkerson made a plea at the inquest that the shooting was done in 1959. Michigan law requires that the Sulluvans had worked for some two years ago, gave testimony as a character witness. Sulluvan, according to the inquest, worked as a worker and a gentleman, but when under the influence of drink he was utterly irresponsible. On four or five occasions Miss Wilkerson had come to her with Lynchers, on Foray, Slay Farm Hands BY A FARM HAND "Tanton, Miss. July 15—'Wille Russell, or, 'Red' Russell, as they told him, is a son of a lieutenant (Bellows) and a head last Monday, June 27, with a arm shovel. The white people formed a mob at once with blue bounds and could not find him. So they went to his father's house Tuesday morning looking for 'Red,' but he was not Whip Father "So they wont back that night and taken his father at 10 o'clock, then carried him to the woods and stripped him maked. Round his back and he ran to the door. At 10 o'clock that night until 4 o'clock the next morning. They whipped him unconscious. His pulse left him. The blood ran from his shoulders to his Shot 100 Times "That same night they went and got Willie Brown, one of 'Red's cousins and his him in a car carried him everywhere they went looking for Red. Then they went to Charlene Brown, another relative, and shot him in the shoulder. They also whipped another man and broke a woman's arm. They found Red Wednesday evening in the shocker. Then him in a rope around his own neck, and clutched him. Then forced him to climb a tree and told him to jump over the rope shot him 100 times. They left him hanging from Wednesday to Friday evening, then they seep some men into the rope. He fell in there. Just was the way he was buried." The above communication was sent to the Chicago Defender as a personal letter to the editor. It is printed without regard to newspaper style and any attempt to color the facts by a man who saw the mob in action. LANDLADY TRAPS THIEF BY TURNING DETECTIVE There is an old French proverb that French detectives follow which, when transmitted, reads, "Find the woman," Dottie Morgan, I last stumbled 53th street, believes in finding the man. Mrs. Morgan became a star detective and an insultant coat was the immediate cause for the sudden development of all her hidden ability to trail criminals. Her insultant coat was at her home, is the main she found. Some time ago the landlady left home for a brief vacation. While she was gone Piss clothes mysteriously disappeared. Einstein's that was all right, but in the same unknown manner her coat, a real stunner, and gone also, thought it all out, and then she did a very unusual thing—she had an idea. As she jumped and employing her utmost unwitness asked Pitts if he cured to go for a little taxi ride, the readily assented. believing persons she had at last come to her house were a nice fellow. A yellow coat was hailed and they went. Mrs. Morgan instructed the driver. After a minute she had at last come to her house and drove up in front of a commanding looking building and Mrs. Morgan with a decided chance in tone appeared and she led him in and had he introduced to Warrant Officer Mont Cannon. The warrant was served and Pitts was arrested charged with the theft of the coat. RACE AUTHOR'S WORK FILMED Dumas's La Tulipa Noire. Alexander Dumas's La Tulipa Noire. Alexander Dumas's La Tulipa Noire. Several hundred persons were engaged to enact the old prison gate at the Hague. It is brought to America that the film will be brought to America. bleeding face and body, the result of salivary actions while under the Wife Drunk, Too Another angle was projected into the case when it was learned that on a Monday morning, a man-law wife had been drinking too. No one seems to have witnessed the shooting. Sullivan, who was a night watchman, had seen the man had gone home in good health, and in an apparently moody frame of mind. That happened in the house where the man declared that he attempted to wrest her as usual and Mrs. Bennett maintained that the man had beaten her and had been drinking or whether or not she was in the habit of getting drunk often. Nor did the character witness. Nor did the point of her testimony and rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. Undertakers King & Hill, 360 MURDERED GEORGIA WOMEN FIGHT AGAINST DISCRIMINATION Demand That Legislature Pass Act Which Will Enable All to Vote Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—The Georgia are protesting over the death of George McClendon is pressuring the present assembly in the 1929 election. The Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association, of which Mrs. Mary McClendon is pressuring, is a strong message to every member of the present assembly demanding that the women of the state be no longer distranchised unless the legislature tames the temerity of the fact of such effect by making a law rather than through the nets of ballot officials. The letter sent by the association calls attention to the fact that only the two states in the Union which disfranchise women and demands that the legislature pass an act to enable the Georgia women to vote. Issue 15 Squares Defined Placing the question squarely before the general assembly, the letter concludes, in a few of the 15 states when women were enfranchised by state enactment men who wanted the liberation officers held by women have governed offices. The supreme government held otherwise and the women held in to the officers. In the city of Atlanta, Georgia, the municipal suffrage in 1919 and 1920, a question has been raised as to the legality of women's vote on the local issue of $3,500,000. This will be a major feature of which you are a part. "Our fundamental law recognizes no objection, no group, no section. There must be none in legislation or administration. You will follow the government. You will follow the women of Georgia by voting for our bills?" New York, July 14.—A ray of light on the Brazilian government's refusal to vise passports of citizens of our country, and the Brazilian State's refusal to be seen in the publication of a long dispatch from New York on July 10, in "Anatelie," a daily newspaper publication, the dispatch was a spirited denouncement of an alleged attempt on the part of a western colonization syndicate to populate the state of Brazil with our people from this country. The concessions, it is declared, were obtained through a German, now a resident of Brazil, and through concessions to the syndicate. The syndicate is charged with selling the land in the United States at the rate of $3 a rectangle, about $1.20 a square. The state of Mato Grosso is situated in the western part of Brazil, several hundred miles from the coast. Much of the coast is land, and large areas of tropical jungle which have never been explored. CHIEF JUSTICE TAST Washington, D. C., July 15.—Ex-President William Howard Taft became chief justice of the United States Supreme Court Monday. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Hobacking of the District Supreme Court and commission from the hands of Attorney General Daugherty. NEWS from YOUR HOME TOWN and STATE: Pages 12,13,14 CRIME WAVE BARES PLOT Believe Ku Klux Started Feud to Frighten Planters From Wealthy Estates in Louisiana; Men Slain From Ambush Monroe, La., July 15.—"Bill" Menifield, owner of a fertile 190-acre farm at Powell's Station, four miles west of Monroe, was shot to death from ambush Friday, July 8, and James Gardner, another well-to-do farmer, was fired on from an ambushade and seriously wounded in the vicinity of Calhoun, about five miles from Powell's Station. Bloodhounds were placed on the trails near the scene where Menifield was killed and where an attempt was made on the life of Gardner, but no arrests were made. Sheriff Arthur Grant and his corps of deputies have expressed the belief that it is prejudiced white farmers who are staging the feud, according to reports here. There have been numerous threats against men of the Race and a state of terror prevails in Ward 6 of Ouchita parish. Suspect Ku Klux During the last eight months five men have been shot to death from ambush and although there have been several arrests in these cases the men have been released for lack of MOTHER WRITES TO RESCUE SON WHEN TOO LATE Sunday morning about 5 o'clock Emil Klause, who claims that he wielded from a stake at Klause street, and from a stake at 30th and State streets on his way home at 416 Sherman street, was held up twice by five men, four of the Face and one white. Klause himself at 34th and State streets and the vletim was relieved of $5. Further on he was accosted by three of the same men, who had gone ahead of him, and who were in the street, money he had. He admitted $5. The men fooled him off State street, according to his story, and once past Federal on 29th, dragged him into an railroad. There they set upon him and strue; him several times in the face. Klause put up a flight and yelled: "At this juncture Officer Hummer, who had been informed by John Gaskin, another officer, of suspicious noises in the neighborhood and had watched Klause being dragged into the street after the men. Boston was on them. He was shot and died in the patrol wagon from a bullet supposed to have been fired by Hummer. The officer's jersey rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide and recommended that both Hummer and Gaskin be commended by their superior officers for meritorious service." PRICE TEN CENTS RED WAVE S PLOT arted Feud to Frighten Wealthy Estates in plain From Ambush ill" Menifield, owner of a fertile ion, four miles west of Monroe, ush Friday, July 8, and James rmer, was fired on from an am- ed in the vicinity of Calhoun, 's Station. Bloodhounds were scene where Menifield was killed de on the life of Gardner, but no his corps of deputies have ex- ejudiced white farmers who are reports here. There have been of the Race and a state of terror parish. Ku Klux ths five men have been shot to high there have been several ar- hive been released for lack of evidence. Many are inclined to believe that it is the work of the local Ku Klux Klan order, as the organization has a bloody record throughout this state. All of the men who have been killed belong to the better class of residents here. Richard Nelson, the first to be slain, was reputed to be the wealthiest man in the parish. Threatening letters have been sent to prominent members of the Rise here, leading Ku Klux signatures. The Klan is so well organized that their was expressed for those who were to fight its existence. It is reported that eight of its officials are members of the society. Doctors Get Notices Those who have been murdered are Richard Nelson, Allen Cole, Gene Burrell, Earl Burks and "Bill Menfield. Of these men, the death a few weeks ago and his death may have reported to the sheriff. Several other men of lesser note have mischievously disappeared. Many physicians in Alabama have received notices to play the word "Colored" on their signs in order that no white person will make the selection of them for medical services. A study of the situation indicates that the murders are committed to terror the wealthy planters to sell their holdings. HALF MILLION RAISED TO PAY RACE RIOT VICTIMS East St. Louis, Ill. July 15- The city government has received $450,000 and issue that we recently voted for for the amount of riot judgments. Claims to the amount of $455,000 have been made property barred that were owned by the city has promised that all holders of validated claims will be paid in full. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT SEEKS LIGHT ON CASE Baltimore, Md., July 15.—The execution of a sentence against Henry A. Murray, of the murder of Harriet M. Kaunda (white), a nurse at the Naval Academy hospital, still hangs fire. Two reprieve have been granted Brown that it is now probable that the tone of death will be suspended, Conducting testimony in the case as it was heard at Annapolis is said to have been a serious prosecution. According to Frank Gibbs, assistant to the attorney general, the testimony of several important witnesses is conflicting in the two cases. A serious doubt as to Brown's guilt. A Mr. Finch in charge of the pardons department of the Department of Justice is now investigating the few days and rumor has it that he may recommend another reprieve for the prisoner. INVESTIGATE KILLING Baltimore, Ala., July 15—Isabella Anron in the county jail awaiting investigation by the coroner into the killing of her husband, who was shot in the back near 56th street in Near Elgin alley. PAGE TWO REVERDY RANSOM POINTS WAY FOR CHURCH UPLIFT By William Anthony Asry Hampton, Va., July 15—Ministers, farmers and teachers are cooperating heartily to improve community use as web or to develop the success qualities of individual teen, women and children. The recent joint meetings at Hampton institute of leadership in community program making. The interdenominational ministerial group at Hampton institute of leadership in community program making. Rev. M. Eve, Lawrence Fountner of Hampton Institute executive secretary brought together 25 leaders from North Carolina, 1 from North Carolina, 1 from Maryland, 2 each from South Carolina, Arkansas and New Jersey, and 1 from District of Columbia and Texas who represented 16 denominations, including 15 Baptist, 29 African Methodist, 15 Presbyterian, 19 Presbyterian, and 6 Methodist Episcopal. Educational Exhibit For the benefit of 255 ministers and 115 visiting farmers an educational exhibit of posters, consulting books and full books on church work, especially church work in rural tarderies and stenographism views of rural churches and rural churches and the only university of the V. M. A. building at Hampton Institute. This exhibition was thrown open to the public and was numbered in the number of women in search of knowledge and inspiration. Inspiring People "Hampton Institute" would be de-delict in its duty, said Dr. James L. Gregg at the closing session of the institute, where he kept in mind the fact that teaching and preaching are professions which are closely allied. The teacher should be the shepherd of souls; the preacher must think of his hearts as those inspired by God, and the teacher inspires. Dr. Gregg referred to Vissimont Bryne's statement in "Modern Democracy" that there was only one workable democratic government 100 years ago. Today, China, Russia, Germany, Austria and other countries are enlisting on the experiment of democracy, "Democracy is going on," said Dr. Gregg, in the book that she described in *In a Christian democracy* no man need expect any sort of caste system to persist. Christianity and democracy can be trusted to produce, equity, virtue and hatred. Archdeacon James S. Russell, founder and principal of St. Paul school, Lawrenceville, Va., delivered a lecture on the First Christian church, Younstown, Ohio, gave four lectures on "The Church and Its Organization," Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Younstown, Virginia, gave a lecture "The Case Against the Church," Rev. Hermann N. Morse of New York author of "Fear God in Your Own Village," who is the director of publicity of the presbyterian board of the Church, gave a lecture on the portunity and Task of the Country Church," Rev. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom of the transport, N. J. author of the M. E. Church book, spoke on the conference session was preached by Rev. Dr. J. H. Ashby, pastor of Shiloh Bantley church, Norfolk. Victory Through Co-operation That ministers and teachers should co-operate in helping people fight the disease and with Christian education was the opinion expressed by Dr. Ranson in his address on "The Teacher is priest, delivered in aged, in aged and with Christian education," in a union meeting of farmers, teachers and ministers. Dr. Ranson referred to the need of equipping all children for American citizenship in the public and private schools and the response which people from the cotton fields and milfs are making to the call for education. He stated that America cannot go forward as it should while any group is handicapped by ignorance, the teacher can help them to supplement the teaching of history. Each teacher should specialize on the teaching of our history so that the coming girl can be prepared to answer the high calling of God. Miss. Hazel Alexander, 3527 Eleanor Avenue, swore out a warrant for her husband, Bryan Ferguson, who was charged him with non-support of herself and child after months old. Hearing that the warrant was gone, Ferguson word to the police station that not less than seven officers could take him. After a three-week search in the house, he was arrested by Officer Infus Williams, 35th precinct, and upon being told that he was under arrest, he was sentenced to six months in prison for Corruption. Officer Williams of the Court of Domestic Relations. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING Washington, D.C., July 15, 2015-The Bar Association will hold in the city of Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17 to 13 the League, Press Association, National Bankers' Association, Financial Directors' Association and other availabilities will hold their sessions in that city. 101, N11, No. 28 JULY 16, 1922 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter February 1, 1923, at the Chicago in Chicago, IL, under art of March 9, 1923. CHICAGO INDIANA Ave. Tel. Douglas 627. TERMS OF SUPPURSION (Available in A2, 25 cents per month), $1.55, federal, $2.50 per year. The Negro Women's National Republican League has issued a call for a national convention of women at a conference of black leaders. Efforts are being made to have every state represented. General Ferdie, who has been awarded a prize of 100,000 frames by the Institute of France for the development of wireless telegraphy, has been appointed as a representative for the French victory at the Marne. Those attending the apparatus on the Eiffel Tower listen to General Lester's community in general at the installation of German infantry and cavalry. A murder serving a lifetime sentence in a West Virginia postponement went on a hunger strike June 20 and died in the prison hospital July 4. A jury in Judge Persons court at Wankergan, IL, is reported to have drunk four quarters of "evidence" while they were out deciding a verdict in a liquor trial. A statue of Joan of Arc has been unveiled in the Museum of 57 Gloucester men who lost their lives in the world war. General Stoner, the German officer who was accused by the French of ordering the cold-blooded murder of a Frenchman tried by the German supreme court, has been released. Major Crusius, who was also tried, was given a two-year sentence. The elementary shown in the trial, everyone connected with the trial, The United States Steel Corporation has decided to cut its prices on steel. The rebounds range from $4 to $5 at a top on some grades and to $16 on triplets. This is the second rebond made this year. The heat record for the last 50 years has been established until only a there was an area of 1,521 degrees in the city. SOUTHEASTERN WOMEN'S CLUBS IN CONFERENCE : Mrs. Bethune Presides Mary McLeod Bethune is the leader of the organization. Loyalty, sympathy, kindness and patience are among her many virtues. She is a great teacher, a great spirit that opens the door to all who will enter into the work of regeneration, Mrs. M. Marina Wilkinson, vice president of the national and international whose ability and charming manners are well known, brought greetings from Mother National, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Brown our gifted minister, Mrs. Roberta Blanche Beauty of Louisiana, Mrs. Blackwell of Virginia and Mrs. Lewis of Tennessee, with keen foretight and earnestness, spoke on most of the occasions. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor, the official corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Whitaine, Mrs. George of Georgia, Mrs. Jackson of Alabama and others, Mrs. Louise Fordham Holmes attracted attention whenever she shears a suspicious smear, Mrs. Holmes arose of her struggles to keep the Health going showed heroic efforts, and she was assured of the local support of the organization for the next two Race Committee Meets The time given for conference with the representatives of the inter-racial committee, with that noble soul, Mrs. Luke Johnson, with that leader, was well suited to the interpretation of the work of the committee as given by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McCherry and Mrs. Brown, the governors of Georgia and Mrs. Wilkinson of South Carolina. As we listened we wept knew the situation, as was evidenced by the quick response to the appeals seeking out for all people to riddle and know the innermost feelings, struggles and hurts in the roots of black women. Tuth Tuth Association, instances of conversions and good will that showed themselves unmistakably in meetings from which she had had. The appearance of the white Travelers' Aid secretary at the meeting planking for the planking and retaining of Race Travelers' Aid secretaries at railroad stations was appreciated, as was the passing to look after that matter. New Officers The master of officers for the term of the next two years is as follows: President, M. Mary Melcoed Borth, Chairman, Charlotte Harkins Brown, North Carolina; chairman of executive board, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Virginia; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Melcoed Borth, Secretary, Mrs. Tulane A. Jackson, McLennan; treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Compton, Tennesse; organizer, Mrs. Hanebe Borty, Louisiana; chaplain, Mrs. Tulane A. Jackson; hold the position of the president of the Southeastern at Membils, Tennessee, was appointed by the federation. ATTENTION, PERFORMERS! Charleson, S. A., July 15, Since the death of Mose Johnson his restaurant is being conducted by his wife at 61N King street. Trees are down. Adversesmen. TAKE A CHANCE - Twelve (12) dollars buys one $1,000. Rock Island & Pacific, Inc. one cent gold faulted; useful for financial assets. Send 12 for one or more. After examination and you are not satisfied, return the thirty days and we will mail the money to Co. Miami, Ohio. Advertisement. Attorney General Daugherty has uphold the ruling of former Attorney General Valmer that alcoholic liquors can be sold in the United States from one foreign country to another. Protests against this interpretation were filed by the British and Italian embassies. Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair has announced that unless Congress speeds up it will be impossible to make tax revision effective this year. People will pay the same rate of federal taxes for the present year that they did last year. Hereafter clubs and revellers are to be carried by Parts policemen instead of the short swords for which they had become famous. This designation will be followed by Robert Leilner following a series of robberies and holdings in which it was shown that the swords were not useful. Over 2,000 government agents have up the sales dodgers in various parts of the country. Willful refusal or failure to comply with a fine of not more than $10,000 or five years in prison, or both. Mayer Hylan of New York has directed the park commissioner to throw open all parks day and night for lounging, and even sleeping, throughout the summer. The Hawaiian republic bill has been passed by the Senate. The measure provides for the setting aside of certain areas exclusively for settlement by the Hawaiians. What is believed to be a new method of spreading propaganda is being used by the Germans. Small oak vessels which are unable to pick up the wireless news sent out to the large ships are said to be supplied from 50 to 800 words. These lines go to Far East news. FORGETS FAVORS WHEN HE USES GUN ON FRIEND as a reward for his past generosity as a friend Lincoln Harding, 72, 1218 South Wabash avenue, received two bullets about 10 o'clock Saturday night, July 9, near 3025 State street, Wyle ("Halle") Coleman, 27, whose name is the man who be 323 Unierville avenue, is the man who so rewarded Harding, his pat." In the past Coleman, when broke, had often appealed to Harding for financial aid and Harding usually responded. But somehow Coleman forwards the reason to believe that Harding owes him ten dollars. Coleman brooded over the idea of Harding's debt to him. "Why did he not pay that ten dollars and money, and there was no reason why he should not pay. Of course he (Coleman) had been in Harding's many times, but that did not matter. Coleman finally created a Coleman. Coleman would not pay. The thought angered Coleman, it nested and worked so in his mind that to render him wise he finally created a Harding pay or kill him. Saturday night Harding was walking south on State street. He crossed into State and there met Coleman. "I don't owe you anything," Harding denied, "Where do you get that stuff?" If anything, you owe me all the money. "All right; you won't pay, so I'm going to kill you." Coleman is allowed to have said. He drew a revolver and sent two balls into Harding's body, one through the right breast near the hip, and the other side. Harding dropped to the sidewalk, but was rushed to President Hospital in the police ambulance from the Third pregnnt, while his assistant, who is said to be an ex-convict, Harding dives owing Coleman any money and does not understand how Coleman get such an idea. Philadelphia, Pa., July 15. The National Association of Tailors will establish a large commission house. The purpose of the meeting is to establish a large commission house. The big wooden houses of this city offer to discuss the project with the tailors. This plan go through the boys and girls of our Race will have a new field opened to them. Collins, assistant national organizer, has entire charge of the local arrangements. The officials of the organization are R. Ross Jones, first vice president, Birmingham, Ala.; George L. Clark, second vice president, Chicago; T. B. Purser, Chicago; A. M. McDermall, general supervision officer, New York City; M. K. Tyson, founder and secretary and treasurer, Burlington, N. C.; H. S. Jones, treasurer and treasurer, Jacksonville, Fla. JUDGE TELLS SHERIFF CHICKS LACK INSTINCT Ottawa, Kan. July 11—"You can't fool them, they're the old blue heels' chicks," thought Sheriff Elliott Allison, accused of stealing eight awards, a lawsuit filed by J.W. Brinkerhoff, a force when the case was tried, refused to convict Edwards. Allison claimed that he had taken eight awards for four there were about one hundred and fifty chicks altogether, and that of that number forty-five had followed his hems. These chick he claimed, Edwards maintained that he had taken eight awards for a decision declared that he did not believe to chicken instinct and that once before he had rendered a judgment based upon such conclusions as the shirt put forward and the judge had set aside by the district judge. $1,000 BOND FOR SLAYER Birmingham, Aub. July 15.—Broad in the sum of $1,000 b. been allowed Leroy Neely, who is charged with the murder of E. H. Green, engineer for the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railway, a few months ago near Pearl City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OVERCOME BY LOVE FOR GIRL, TRYS MURDER Sweetheart Worries Over Absence He worried over Evelyn's absence and wanted her back. He tried to get her to return by using strategies he had learned from being a girl she had gone, and played the gentleman. The members of the homeschool he called because he made so agreeable. He spent many a pleasant hour there with Evelyn with small-play until 2 a.m. between times Sheckler asked Evelyn to come back to him. To him she would be happy to see Evelyn in her new home that he dared hope she would earn their former relations. But each time she said "No," but not Snoekles, worried and brooded long until Saturday night, night 10:30 p.m., when she met Evelyn and also a final plight; if she refused, this time she would just leave. Gets Revolver He shipped a revolver in his pocket and went to see Evelyn. She received him as cordially as usual and he took her clock. Then, more seriously than ever, he asked her to please come back. No, Edward! Evelyn declared, "I'm not coming back! I'm through with you forever." She shakes pulled his gun and aimed at the woman. She seemed enough. The woman screamed and got out of his way. Men roomers in the house came to her house, grandmother, and his girl. They held him up Offence C. Cleary and Abern from the 45th street station came to relieve them on the street. She shot him. She shot him $50 and costs in Judge Haug's court Monday morning. CHURCH SEEKS $6,000 TO New York, July 15—Plans are being made for a big rally in the Educational Hall at Ashurst Park, N. J., to raise funds to clear some of the damage caused by the plaques Institutional Church of West Ashurst Park, which is applying for admission to the Presbyterian denomination in the presbytery of Monmouth. Samuel Craig Cowart, an attorney of Freehold, N. J., and a trustee of Monmouth presbytery and secretary of a special committee considering the plans for the church, to the Presbyterian constituency. Other speakers will be Rev. William A. Ryrd, representing the Presbyterians of Jersey City presbytery, and N. Myle of Ashurst Park pastor of the People's Institutional Church. The application of this church for admission to Monmouth presbytery was considered at the recent presbytery meeting, and a majority of a special committee asked that the church be admitted while a minority report opposed admission. A majority of a special committee decided it was decided to have few. William A. Byrd study the situation for three months and report his findings at the September meeting of the presbytery. The action was delayed until that date. The majority report of the Presbyterian committee contended that the people of Monmouth should be merged with other churches of West Monmouth, and supported Pastor Mayne in his assertion that the People's institutional Church should not be merged with other churches of West Monmouth, and not wish to be. Pastor Mayne declared that the moral and spiritual life of the other churches did not appear, and that he performed a separate life, and that he performed a separate life of living, spiritually and morally could be imbued which would be more spiritually. He aimed to make a better class of men, women and children in the neighborhood. SEE MINING PROCESS Motion picture films will play a highly important part in the Payoff of Progress - Exposition, July 20 to August 14, on the Municipal Pier, Between 200 and 160 films will be shown, some of which will manufacture the films, and others produced in an exhibit, and other educational subjects. The United States Bureau of Mines report nearly 100,000 feet of the film, according to M. F. Loopold, safety engineer of the burger. These films include a complete portfolio of industrial and industrial industries—the mining, sulphur, abrasives, rock drilling 1,700 feet under the ground, oil, coal and many other subjects. The Rothauer Film Company of Chicago under my direction," said Mr. Loopold. "In the rock drilling it was necessary to light the ground to take an enormous lighting compartment on the ground. The films are intensely interesting and portray the work of the Bureau of Mines as it would be impossible to show it by any other Many of the exhibitors will show the motion pictures in the exhibition booth by means of the numerous purposeful mirrors, purposeful mirrors others will project the auditorium at the end of the pler. Certain hours will be set aside for that purpose under the direction of Dr. John D. Anderson, health commissioner of the exposition, Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, educator director of the exposition, says that inquiries already received insure the showing of nearly at least 15 of which are purely, general public educational character. 4 MONTHS FOR PISTOL TOTER Buffalo, N. Y., April 15, 15-William Landis and Maudbank, 41 Ham street, has been sentenced to four months in the Erie county penitentiary for carrying concealed weapons without proper authority. MAN MURDERS COUSIN Buffalo, N. Y., July 15—Fred Ray Bison, has been held for the grand jury on a charge of murdering his cousin, Peckham street, where he lodged. RELATIVITY The other day a certain individual entered a bond house in the Loop, and was asked to sell his bond salesman. He only asked for remuneration on a commission basis. It was a cold business proposition; it was not a business proposition; nothing to lose. During the conversation which ensued the vice president of the firm reminded the indictor against Negroes, but that the firm could not tolerate Negroes coming into the Loop. A Colored salesman because it would interfere with white customers. In considering the various variables which are involved in the economic industrial and business life of America there is a constant -which is ever more accurate - Millions of dollars are lost every year because of this stupidity. Jap and Yap "The Jap is after Yap. Why not give it to him? Haven never decreed a Monroe Dooling for America in China, why not have an open door in North and South America. Apparently the world was made especially for South Africa, South Africa, India, North and South America and hell have been made safe for the white races. Are the ever expanding dark races more dangerous than the keep Yap regardless. The sooner the white man realizes that the world does not all belong to him and the darker races are the best policy in trade, commerce and immigration the richer and safer he and his posterity will be because some day the cord which chooses the throats of the darker races will Autos in Mississippi Down in Mississippi they own nine autos to one hundred farms. In Arkansas they own 12 to 60. In Florida they own 78 and in New York 87. The crafter spends his time asleep in the shade, chasing Negro men away from their wives and lynching female inmates. And the crafter uses the small number of autos because of the Colored population. However this population is less than a third of the total, hence they are only responsible for three cars. What about the other six? STORK ARRIVES Gansasville, Ky., May, July 15, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Henderson, 2012 Askew boy who arrived Linn and has been boy who arrived Linn and has been named James Luthrie, Jr. Mother and baby are doing nicely, Mrs. Henderson is remembered as Mrs. Cameron Carr. LLOYD HALL IS NOW CONVINCED Thought His Case Beyond Reach, but Feels Like a New Man Now. "It was 'goodbye' to all my troubles when I got hold of this Tanker, and I believe it will do as much for any woman as it will for any man." Boyd Hall of 2855 West Madison Street, Chicago, well known salesman at Schultz's cigar store, 184. North Street, the two stories for "a long time my appetite had been so poor I couldn't eat half a meal, and even then I bleached with gas until my eyes were red. Indigestion and heartburn just kept me miserable and it was out of the question for me to enjoy anything, was so nervous I was broken up, and I got up mornings feeling shaky and all in." I lost considerable weight and was so weak and worried that I thought no one could help me. "However, I wasn't long changing my mind when I got hold of Tania, for I felt I was impatient. I got impatient the medicine, and I got good stir the medicine, and four bottles have made a new man of me. My appetite is as keen as a razor. I eat just anything set before me, and never have to worry about such things or distress of my kind. I am free from nervousness, sleep like a top every night and have, put on two pounds in weight. I am brim full of energy. I am ready for every way. Tania certainly delivers the goods. There's nothing like it." Tania is sold in Chicago by The Owl Drug Company, Buck & Sons, Walgreens Drug Stores, Moodle Drug Stores and leading druggists..Adult. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, white blush MXICAN DIAMOND MXICAN Mexico as our new representative. Mexico is our import point. KP, LA Cruces, N, Mex --- TRUNK OPENED; WOMAN ACCUSES HER LANDLADY Discharged In some mysterious manner, $68 and a brooch valued at $20 disappeared from the trunk of Mrs. Sarah Jones some time Saturday, July 9. The circumstances of the disappearance convinced Mrs. Jones, who lived at 4358 Forrestville avenue, that some one in the house was responsible. Discovers Theft Saturday morning Mrs. Jones put the money and broach in her trunk under some other articles there. Then she took the broach out of her room, that was in the back part of the house, looked her door and wont out. She was gone until some time that afternoon. Then she re-entered the room and had occasion to open her trunk for something. At first glance everything there was just as she had left it, but then she turned it curled. But she turned about some things and discovered that the money and broach were gone. She looked her trunk and found it curled. Then she glanced about the room: it was in order, and so were the drawers of her furniture. Nothing there had been touched and she had returned. Officer Makes Arrest She produced situation and because convinced that some one in the house had a key that fitted her door and that particular one one had entered her room and her trunk and had stolen her money and brooch. She had been indicted by the Morgan, and another rooner, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Sarah summoned the police and Officer Julius Green of the Fourth precinct responded and because Mrs. Bessie Jones had a key that fitted Mrs. Sarah Jones' room. But the accused women did not have guilty not so guilty at the Stockards court, because Mrs. Sarah Jones and her attorney closely held Judge Julius attention by trying to convince her that she was guilty because Bessie Jones had a key like Sarah Jones' key that Mrs. Morgan had given her that fitted Sarah's room, although there was no evidence. But Judge Jays couldn't see it that way, and the women were discharged. Bethesda, Fargo, Jarrows, City Returns From Jersey City Milwaukee, Wis. July 5, 2013. M. G. McKenzie, assistant manager of this city, has returned from Jersey City, where he attended the Dempsey-Carpentier light. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. HOBBS & GRUBB L. 121 d. nr. Vicinities are: beautiful forest, modern apartment, private front porch, modern kitchen, large yard, appartments. Price excludes $2,500. 424 hr.价. Vicinities are: drive from 6 flat at all 5 floors and modern detached, 422-250 balcony. $2,500. Drive from all 5 rooms with bedroom of 5 rooms; no breakroom; rentals $2,500 year. Price THREE-ELATS 1723 Champaign area, some front, 7.58 rooms, about beds, light fixtures, lights, equipment, and office space. 1723 Champaign area, nr. 1727 st., pressed brick building, 5.66 rooms for $2,000. A real room and investment for $3,000, with $0.00 cash. TWO-FLATS 1721 Champaign area, brick detailed room, with furniture, light fixtures, lights, modern plumbing, excellent kitchens, with furniture and laundry rooms, with office space. Appointed $2,000 cash will handle. HOUSES K. Fifth p., Lightroom brick home; fireplace heat; lights, hardwood floors. A 175-250s are. Light codes; forearm heat; newly decorated; immediate pass sales. 1500 eph. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL SAY, FELLERS! It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Prof. by letting the It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Print by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3313 Install your heating appliances, building drainages Ask Peppers It knows. SONG WRITERS ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DARK SONG CENTER Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered to the public, changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable only in our booklet. "Sang-Writers Manuel and Queuel," and our ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free music. Knickerbocker Studios, 3333 Galeen Blvd. Knickerbocker Studios, 3333 Galeen Blvd. Knickerbocker Studios, 323 Gaiety Bidg... NEW YORK Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from person magnification. Spiritualists and other movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact entertainment with the Quita 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. IMPROVED MIDGET FILTER FOR HOME-MADE BEVERAGES Complete with Syphon Tubes. $2. Filters clean with Syphon and bottles will never wear out. Mail a two dollar bill to SERVICE SPECIALTY CO. DEPT. 8, SUN BILD, DETROIT Turkish Trophies-a million of them 10 in a package, 100 in carton, all fresh. We believe these sell for 15c a package of 10. 92,400 Government Wool Blankets, just been awarded to us. All perfect and all of them wool. In gray, mixtures, blue, overcoats, etc. These Blankets, new, cost the Government up to $25. Take your choice. Black, heavy oak shoes and heels. Uppers last a good long while. For dress or work shoes. All sizes. We believe these cost the boys in the navy about $6.50 a pair. 100,000 practically new Government Khaki Breeches. Every man and woman on an outing trip uses them. Cost new, in an interior quality, over $6 a pair. Two carloads just received. In No. 2 and 6 lb. we understand, over 290 lb a car. The World Famous Gold Metal Collapsible Canvas Col. New frame, new canvas, new everything. Any child can carry one. These Gifts we've seen advertised in the daily papers for $4.50 each. Collapsible Steel Camp Bed. Size 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 2 in. They believe they are new, at any state, they've been new painters. They believe they are new, at any state, they've been new painters. Summer: Weight Bali Baguana Nilas and Dewers. Do your work on brand new garments, and the others are, in our cali- mia. All Weed Oil Drab Regulation Shirt. Makes the best outfit or a work shirt or tainable, hemmed where trimorerule, color, dollar, etc. The Government paid, we believe, $4 a shirt for them, new, and these could readily pass or new gears. Every man, woman, Boy Scout, Camer Girl, etc. assists of them including Scout and all leading leaders. Cost the company $100,000 per year. NEWCANTEENS GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Aluminum Canteens or Drinking Bottles. Cost the Government about one dollar. Government canteens with handles and covers, as good as new; aluminum. The Two-Dollar Term Gear Outfit in khaki kits, complete with seven blades, holder for sharpener, Owl Cigars, the 8c size, box of 50 $2.35 for Gato Cigars, 15c size, box of 50 $3.75 Portina Cigars, 15c size, box of 50 $3.75 Fonseca Cigars, 8c size, box of 50 $2.50 Store Open Evenings Till 9 o'Clock. We Refund on All Unsatisfactory Purchases. Out of Town Mail Orders cheerfully accepted when accompanied by remittance. All parcel post shipments must include sufficient to cover postage. CIGARETTES GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Turkish Trophies—a million of the 10 in a package, 100 in carton, all f We believe these sell for 15c a pack of 10. Wool Blanket GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS 72,400 Government Wool Blankets just been awarded us. All perfect and all of them soo! In gray, mint blue, overcoatting, etc. These Blankets, new, cost the Gover- ment up to $5.00. Take your choice. SHOES NEW—NAVY Black, heavy naked soles and heels. Uppers laz- good long white. For dress or work shoes. sizes. We believe these cost the boys in the n about $6.50 a pair. C GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS 100,000 practicable new Government KH Breaches. Every man and woman on an out trip uses them. Cost new, in an interior qual over $6 a pair. CORNED BEEF GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS BACON In 12-bth hermetically sealed cans. This is as fine a line as a one would care to eat. At the Government, we have sold, $3 a can, and it's as fresh as the day it was packed. New Canvas Cot GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS The World Famous Gold Metal Collapsible Canvas New name, new canvas, new everything. Any child carry canvas we've been advertised in the papers for $6 each. STEEL BEDS GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Collapsible Steel Camp Bed. Size 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. Square feet and for small, thin-walled ware apart believe they are, any rate, they've been newly pled, and we know the Government paid over $5 for each. Men's Underwear GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Summer Weight Ballooning Shirts and Drawers. Do know that we never pull out of the pile dents and de or brand new garments, and the others are, in our est tion, as good as new. NEW TENTS GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Father's 90¢ or $10 Square Tent with a three loot wall. Heavy white canvas. Complete with poles, stakes and rope. Never seen out of their original hide. We feel sure this price is remark- ally low. Men's WoolShirt GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS All Wool | Olive Drab Regulation Shirt. Makes the best dress for the available hemmed remi- ment is necessary, in the collar, collar, etc. Government paid, we believe, $4 each; for them, new, these could readily pass for new shirts. Campaign Hat GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Every man, woman, Boy Scout, Canteen Girl, etc. an Army Canteen or service hat. We have over 20 of them, including Stetson and all leading makes. Cost Government up to $110. All stars. NEWCANTEENS GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS Aluminum canteens or Drinking Bottles. Cost Government about one dollar. Government Mess Kits, with handles and cov as good as new; aluminum. RAZORS GOVERNMENT—SURPLUS The Two-Dollar Gem Razor Outfit, in khaki complete with seven blades, holder for sharper stic. CIGARS GOVERNMENT —SURPLUS Alhambra Manila Cigars, cost the Government 5c each. Owl Cigars, the 8c size, box of 50 $2 for Gato Cigars, 15c size, box of 50 $3 for Portina Cigars, 15c size, box of 50 $3 for Fonseca Cigars, 8c size, box of 50 $2 SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 100 for 65¢ 1.95 3.45 45¢ 10¢ lb. 12 1/2 Lb. 3.85 1.50 20¢ 16.50 95¢ 85¢ 25¢ 55¢ 100 for 2.75 MENT S ment about 62.35 63.75 63.75 62.50 19 o'Clock. Factory Purchases. Bill Orders m remittance. All parcel cover postage. Mercantile Company ST S STORE STATES bash Ave. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 HOTEL WAITERS MUST STUDY ART OF SALESMANSHIP Should Know How Food Is Prepared and How Served, Say Hotel Managers "The future of the Colored waiter depends on his department and reckons with his ability as a salesman," said a well known hotel man in a Chicago Defender reporter this week at the national meeting of the American Association and the American Hotel Men's Convention, which is in session here. And this statement came from one of the biggest managers in this country. The question of color of clothing of dining personnel and association is always first considered. The next vital question is whether colors of, if chosen, the clothing of a chair, the reporter sought out both captains and head waiters in an effort to ascertain just what parts of the work our waiters need to build Watters are salesman. Nothing is dearer to a man or woman than the one thing that has caused many houses to discontinue walters of color is noticeable in the extreme: The class merchandise stop and sea groups of clerks socializing together. The customer feels that business is little for the class or grade of merchandise carried by this store so he goes elsewhere for a purchase. The stops to think how he would walk into one of the best eating walters in groups talking, some fanning all over the fresh table linen, others with perspiring hands on the table to sit with the fines or clothing or men with palm beach suits to be spotted. But these are conditions that charge of our men try daily to combat. Unfortunately for those who really know service, many men seek places where they know absolutely nothing about the business. Sudden increases of patronage of various hotels cause additional stress. It is important that it is impossible to get references from all men. Head waiters, secretaries, etc. have in years gone by been the blame when the complexion of the crew in his houses has changed. While they have been in the wrong in the past, the men themselves are to blame. The first thing a waiter should do on entering the employ of any dining room or dining car is to find out what his employers have to offer or sale. The first thing a waiter should do on the bill of fare and how it is cooked. You won't find a man selling you a piece of good meat when he makes it, or a man of who the maker is, and for the same reason a good customer of any dining room is likely to get disheveled when he makes it. What kind of sauce is on the filet mission or what crumb neat Nowberg is on the menu and what their way into places this time of year or in the winter are not always frequenters of hotels. Business men might be a woman and a man. A woman can be a good housewife and perhaps a splendid cook, but it is not necessary for her to know what the waiter has to do, a pan covered, nor is she supposed to know what are the ingredients of the "special salad" that is on the menu. A waiter thinks of the waiter who has to run across to another waiter and ask in response to her query? And what if she shrubs his shoulders? Both of these men would be displeased if a salesman sold them an all-cotton shirt and part cotton because he "didn't know." The first thing to find out is what is there to sell, how or if this person wants it served and where to get it. We speak of this particular case as one of the many unfortunate ones where our own officers, placed in positions of trust, give advice to their employees and to the man under them are subject to such abuse. "On Trial" The waiver is on trial. Nothing suits the majority. Some are money mad. Some are a victim. Some is going to find the shiftless, lazy, indebted, hary-goobly follow out in the street. The man who has gone about his business, selling, is pushing, is rush his guest out, thinking only of the next one and the tip, the one who has people coming back asking for him because of his service and his ability to please. The future of the folio is making the future of our waiters other possible or impossible. WONDER WHAT HE'D HAVE TO DO TO GO TO PRISON? New York, July 15—Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, 47, West 138th street, apartment a large swollen on the side of her face and both eyes black and blue as the complaint against her husband, Ralph Sawyer, age 31, who she elicited from her husband. Sawyer is accused of bearing his wife with his first suit she fell, then kicked her in the breast and stomach and dragged her around the floor, where she was charged with charge to disorderly conduct and suspended sentence. write ... 16 . Must Be Salesmen Of Vital Importance Dogs in Manger "On Trial" It Is to LAUGH! When Not to CUSS! When the banners of militant slavery in America were folded, never to wake again, the disparalleled mob took over the palace, in grisly puntualions—DON'T laugh. If you had rather claw—with caked tobacco juice and removed some thousands of years removed from the Bible heroin, but who, nevertheless, emulating the individual right of his heroin, the grief, refused to be comforted, for the loss of his children. The individual right of his heroin; the death and deal in HUMAN PLESH; to be SERVED by it:—to LASH its back;—to deny, and CRUSH PROSTITUTE AND BASTARDIZE the offspring of its women;—to live. WITHOUT LABOR OR WORRY;—to FATHER children; purposes; SELL his own FLESH and BLOOD;—without SHAME OR REHORSE, and—the DAMNED LEGGED IGNORANCE AND FILTH;—sublimity of assurance;—to dare to look, the rising and broadening illumination of the day; and the OUR nigers;—the dirty footed, pusillanimous WHELP;—ignorant of the great TRUTH;—that always will BEI—eternal and FOEVER! "That peculiarities of RACE COMPLEXION do not break through the unseeable of the RACE, the identity of the LOVES, the aspirations, the power of THOUGHT, the ability of INDULGENCE, the inable勇敢 HIGHTS, the cease with SUCH power and ability." The genesis and inspiration, the hallucinations induced in, of the beheaded white (7) squam of the monkey, of which this journalistic "piker" is a "blown in the glass"; honest to God, type of, are close at hand, and eyes of the monkey, but blind and ridicule of a Cause", which stamped them, and the succeeding generations of the tribe of malcontents and traitors, and of 20th century civilization; its disfavor and consume; remorseless, and void of pity, even while it rights and opportunities, the deflowered victims of the warring slaveholders and their allies, who, for five long years, on the red earth, endured the perpetuity of the nation in behalf of their cherished, and still mourned for institution, was lost NOTHING—nor had learned NOTHING! This, followed by the political "Barricade", which seated Rutherford Washington, and glorified by Lincoln, through which it was decided by a Republican Supreme Court; its Chief Justice, bailing from the Supreme Court, the Summer's Civil Rights bill was UNCONSTITUTIONAL; thus turning over to the "tender mercies" (1) of the hands still stained with loyal blood, the Blacks of the South, upon the ground, that the Federal government no power to protect its citizens, in their constitutional RIGHTS, was a cowardly and syncephantic "gauntfoiliness", and Party near signtiness, which, as a result, and the man does not live who can disstain, that "sont come off"; with murders of Black men and women, running into the thousands, with your countie; with myriads of homes; gone up in ashes and smoke, with homeless age, and orphaned children; with a restricted ballot, with scarcely educational opportunities. Is it to be wondered; mude strange over, that the soil thus fertilized; with all sorts of noxious manure; with poisonous; ill sorted; THIS MEAN MAN STEALS PENNIES FROM BARIES Washington, D. C., July 15—Al- phonse Williams, 20, 29. *Neal place* *N. W.* is said to be the meanest man in town. It is alleged that he has soldled pennies from children on us- ter papers for them, but in reality to keep the money and run away with it. Lewis Patton, on whose charge papers he was arrested, declared that in the case Williams had picked his pockets. W. Allison Sweeney And now, Mr. Editor (7) Smith: “Tiker,” MINUS the肌画; mani- inator of the “Pitchfork,” and having in hand the NER of lives, PICTURESQES and STINK plant—a word as possible, with you. For; look out—being but an inconsequential a “Texas Ranger” of froth; JUST froth and bubble! —WITHOUT brawn and brain, you are entitled ONLY to a short shrift; followed by a long shrift; followed Folks and Scholars, in that zone of your anatomy, looking south while your face, faces north—GET me? . . . And "LISTEN!"—jever stop to think: famous man, that you are; as when, "in leeke," or imprisoned man, that you are; as when, "oed sweet ham," you'll say of yourself, and that you are known, from Dallas—gosh, THINK OF IT—to take an offer, or an offer of reference to your feet—easily, to write yourself down "an ASS!"—as, for instance, you have eloquent, and may I give you a reference to Scott, "p-r-o-n-d-l-g-o-n-s-y"—accompiled, in the ARTIFICATION OF TRUTH AND FACT: "Tulsa's Race Rid," spread out before me, as I write? I READ:— "Tulsa, Okla., has been sowing the other day she reaped the whirlwind." NOTHING OF THE KIND!— Your point of view is distorted; took place over three hundred years ago: NOT in Tulsa, but at Jamestown, Virginia, when the first cargo of kidnap, African Blacks were and sold as slaves in America. AGAIN I READ:—For many years Negro arrogance and impudence, has been increasing through THIS, most amusing, and picture- tuesque, is the way in which the elections contained in your output; what remains of it, is more than the quantity OUT the QOID of consistency. . . . IN A WORD—What you don't know about the Negro: his inner, DOMINATING ATTITUDES of creation and endeavor. He was a source of his journey UPWARD AND ONWARD—from the place of the slave, to the "Heights AROVE"—the eminence of the PRER man—with your general ignorance, or your assimile morrowness, that; with the squint of a plumme, would question the reality of the BRILLIANCE OF THE SUN, and assuredly the PLICKER OF A RCSH LIGHT. IN THE REALM—Of letters and art; the genius of emulation and imitation; the intercourse with the intellectuality of Negro genius; as Historians, Essayists, Pedagogues, Scientists, Painters, Sculptors and Poet; who have—While nations heard ENTRANCE— this price of "Cousin": as you insultingly speak of it, you offensive small town scribbler!—HAVE PROVEN that men and women: pure, lofty—BRILLIANT—shining like the sun; in general excellence; loftiness of CHARACTER AND BLADE; in human nature (a human) two (a sum, of your KIDNEY AND STINK, would shrink from abrased, or instinctively offer POLISH—BRUSH their clothes to POLISH their feet YOU WOULDN'T SIT PRESIDE THEM:—But, watch out, you DECAYED TRIPE; many of them will be sitting above WHITE THRONE! Way yonder in Bough LAND—when you are SCORCHING IN HELL! AUTO DANCE FOX-TROT Washington, D.C., July 15—James Gross, 429 Delaware avenue S. W., made a gross mistake when, while under the influence of liquor, he drove his car into two others driven by Dr. James Gross, which were parked at the curb between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Kevin jumped into his machine, picked up a policeman, and before Gross had gone far, overtook him. Gross was charged with driving while intoxicated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SEGREGATION IN CHICAGO'S FIRE ENGINE HOUSES A "Reader" writes to us about the Chicago fire department. The letter was published in this paper last week. "Reader" says: "We have one Negro fire station, thirteen Negroes and one white man, who is at the head of them: one who is a heathen captain, and the place they are in is not fit for a human being." Further on he writes: "St. Louis installed a Negro fire company about two weeks ago. The population has only one, which is the most broken down and poorly equipped one in the city. Why not get together and demand recognition for the firemen and modern houses for them as the white firemen have? I know the fire department, does not have the rave, to get some of our training go to the front and we will get something." The Chicago Defender acknowledges that the approbation of the city has been criticized. Too many other citizens have complained to us about this same unfortunate condition for us to be anything but gravely concerned our city. Segregation But in one connection we have failed to agree with the majority of those who have registered companies to get together and demand *more* Colored firemen and modern hones for them as the firemen reason why they try to prove the condition of the segregated Colored fireman as it is? We hearten them, out we are everlastingly against doing or suggesting anything that would render more substantial the present system of segregation. We do not have a station, our informant writes, we will have more firemen of the race when this segregation in the present system of segregation has a station, our informant writes, but there is no assurance that the equipment or housing of these men in this city. The working out of the segregation idea in *America* on trains, in schools, in the hospitals, in the places has furnished uncontestable evidence that there is no hope under it for the improvement in any way. Tulsa showed that group segregated. Police Department The practice of segregation in Chicago's fire department must be destroyed. All the evils in the department can be traced to Woodson, a South African immigrant, dwelling houses in cities, dirt and disease with the attendant high death rate are all attributable to this principle as worked out in such practice as the children of men in old-demerds, if they have courage, can help. That the separation of the races is unnecessary is proved in the fact that men of men work together with responsibilities just as complex and they get along. The whole story of friction and dellegate animosities too great to be ignored must be truth. Most accidents involve race friction are costly traceable to stupid supervision. The argument that firemen would have to sleep with one another would have to be untrue. Moreover, it is not possible to set up isolated and neglected houses without impairing the efficiency of the whole department and white citizens as well as others. Foreigners Served First Aldermen Must Work In the interest of more firemen and improved conditions for them, we demand that our representatives in the fire department break up the segregation which now exists. It is only by an effective assault upon this practice that we can prevent the ward breaking up the segregation we do not want a "Xenogro fire department", we pity, rather than congratulate. St. Louis upon its thirteenth anniversary, we thirteenth firemen such as we now have are not sufficient to protect the lives and property of 150,000 citizens. We demand that our firemen, housing of men in unhealthy surroundings, lack of equipment and preference, show forcemen to our firemen. We pledge ourselves to back with all the power of unrestricted publicity the right of our responsible citizens to be on the fire, who can eradicate these evils and polish this jittery fire crew. Tuskogee, Ala., July 15.—Borinjamin F. Hübert, director of agriculture at muntains that never before in the past world was there a more imperative demand for leadership in rural life—good world was there such social life, and the school and church. Tuskogee I. statute provides a four-year course and an advanced course of four years above the secondary or high school course. The boys and girls are taken to the school and taught the fundamental laws underlying plant and animal production. From there they are taken to the advanced course of laws of plant and animal life is made. When a student has completed the course he has done practical work for at least six months in the truck garden, with the swine herd, in the horse barn, in the hospital, poultry plant, and farm crops divisions, and he has thus been made to feel confident of his ability, to farm, to farm the farm, and to the school does not hostile to recommend him as a practical farmer, farm manager, farm farmer, and as a teacher of agriculture. It is because of the increasing desire that such an ample course has been provided at the institute. Good farm training and advancement. Tuskegee in training the leaders in country life is becoming an invaluable asset to our national progress. What We Are C The following bulletin will be on Southern towns—it is expected—if the cent amusement" contingent are not eral local authorities or the United This latter is what is needed and w every time that a member of the Ra and 15th Amendments to the Constitution are violated. What We Are Coming To The following bulletin will be displayed in many of the Southern towns—it is expected—if the practices of the "innocent amusement" contingent are not curbed either by the several local authorities or the United States government itself. This latter is what is needed and what is due, inasmuch as every time that a member of the Race is intimidated the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States are violated. Arrangements have been made whereby for and delivered at all hours—right to you eliminate the trouble of accusing a nigger of the entertainment and assure the intellect to rub elbows with the ordinary bloodthirsty employ a certain degree of humor to give you an idea, at the time that your order a nigger you want murdered and as to what will be the most entertaining to your girlfriend a set of clothes will have to be made entertainments. Yellow niggers are to be are scourge and in case of other emergencies wise interrupt the entertainment. Taking place at least thirty of them will apiece, the cost of ropes, gasoline, wood stood for by the fire or police department, the local club. A black nigger, male, can be either be about doubled, through an extra fee will person. In case he has a wife, 25 per cent and $10 in addition will be removed from the nigger and his wife are both lynched burned, for the members of the Southern community for women followed at all times, as it not only uplift traditions of the South, but it will alleviate which might develop among the Southern women. In many place arrangements can be ders committed by boys and girls of good of the most beautiful modes of spending as all connected are innocent, poor, domde without a struggle, which careless If you are interested, write or wire. AMERICA'S LYNCH RECORD WOUND FOR FIRST 6 MONTHS TOLD Arrangements have been made whereby lynchings can be arranged for and delivered at all hours—right to your doors, if desired. This will be made available to all those who wish to attend of the entertainment and assure the intellectual people who do not wish to rub elbows with the ordinary bloodthirsty, pillaging murderers in our employ a certain degree of privacy. The only stipulation made is that all persons who wish to attend of the entertainment and as to what sort of a lynching you think will be the most entertaining to your guests. Blanks will be gladly furnished for this purpose. All persons who wish to be maintained in connection with these entertainments. Yellow niggers are to be used only when black ones are source and in case of other emergencies which might delay or otherwise interrupt the entertainment. Taking into consideration that it will require at least thirty-five "mourners" the poor, the sick and the elderly, and other necessities being stood for by the fire or police department, all of whom are members of the local club. A black nigger, male, can be either burned or hung for the price above which an extra fee will be required if he is a single person. In case he has a wife, 25 per cent will be topped off the price and $1 in addition will be removed from the costs for each child. If the nigger and his wife are both lynchers, all of whom mothers and have nothing but the greatest respect for womanhood. This rule is strictly followed at all times, as it not only upholds the proud, "chivalrous" traditions of the South, but also the "chivalrous" traditions of the Northern ladies who witness the sport. A small fee will be charged for the murder of black or yellow children. In many place arrangements can be made to have these murders committed by boys and girls of spending a quiet afternoon or evening, as all connected are innocent and guileless and the nigger children seldom die without a struggle, which carries its thrills and excitement. The lynching record for the first six months in 1921 has been issued by the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work in charge. There were thirty-six. This is twenty-four more than the number for the first six months of 1920, and seven more than the number for the first six months of 1915. Of those lynched, two were white and thirty-four were members of our Race. Two of the latter were women. Eleven of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape. The states in which lynchings occurred are, as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 3; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 1; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 10. This list does not contain the names of men and women of the Race throughout the South in the backwoods districts. Men are known to be Georgian and Mississippi large numbers in Georgia and Mississippi are farms, but nothing has ever been said about them. The Williams case substantial evidence is printed in the Chicago Defender from year to year to the extent that over three hundred members of our Race are slain annually, no account given of their deaths. GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST Almost ten years ago Mr. C. R. Spiller of Memphis, Tennessee, was employed as secretary and business specialist in the office of his work he was astounded at the number of letters received daily from women who specialize in this specialist for something to relieve their suffering. In practically all cases they stated that they had been treated by the Spiller and that they had finally been advised that an operation was their only hope. These pitiful letters made such an impression Mr. Spiller finally came to the conclusion that there was a great need for a treatment for these women, a treatment or medicine of some kind that could be in the privacy of their own homes. Being a man of good business judgment, Spiller realized that the treatment was more extraordinary, something of real merit and quality, something entirely different from the ordinary so-called treatment and patent medicines they were With this object in view, Mr. Spicer consulted many medical authorities and chemists; every available book on the subject was used, and less experiments made. Many formulae were submitted and tried out, but it was many years before Mr. Spicer was satisfied. Finally a formula was used, and tested and met with his approval. Next came the difficulties of manufacturing the treatment. Many of the difficulties to obtain at that time, and many were of inferior quality. Mr. Kaiser, with his treatment depended upon the results it gave, refused to place it on the market until he was assured of a satisfactory treatment of the necessary ingredients. This was finally accomplished and the treatment for WOMEN. ELMO TREATMENT Next come the question of how to advertise and place the treatment on the market. Little is known of the symptoms of PEMALE TROUBLES, telling exactly what the treatment was made of and how it worked. A few small accomplishments were placed in several of the leading newspapers inviting women who were treated by the booklet. Quite a number wrote for the booklet and quite a number of those who received it then ordered it. The booklet pleased with its results that they began telling their friends about it. The good news spread like wildfire, and known to grow so rapidly, scores of orders pouring into their offices daily and women from practically every country about that wonderful Belva Treatment for Women. Orders and letters are even coming from far-off countries such as Cuba, Canada, Tanzania, Honduras, West Africa, South America, etc. This all goes to prove that real business methods, is bound to win. If you are one of the many women who suffer with the FEMALE BLESS BLESS pain in the lower part of your stomach, bearing-down palms, headache, dizziness, fatigue, periods; if you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women; if you have tried to overcome it, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you have been STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. The Felpo Medicine Co. Mem- BULLETIN --- COLONEL SO-AND-SO, Care Chief of Police, City Hall. WOUNDED TEN TIMES BEFORE HE'S ARRESTED Washington, D. C., July 15—George Ewell claims to have been shot ten times before he was arrested by Sergeant Roper and Policeman Walton when they discovered him crouched on the fire escape of an apartment. He was convicted by a jury in Criminal Court No. 2 on two charges of assault to kill. He has been remanded in custody. Ewell plowed soft-defense. Emerson SISSLE AND H team of the Broa Along" have just special Emerson No. 10390 [Love Will Fi Oriental Blu] All Emerson dealers No. 10385 [In Honeysuck Baltimore Bu Have you heard the No. 10384 [Bad Land Bl The Jazz Me Emerson Records play but are at t THE Emerson WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur Emerson Records KISSLE AND BLAKE, the jazz team of the Broadway hit "Shuffle long" have just recorded the two special Emerson releases: 10396 [Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues] All Emerson dealers have also 10385 [In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz both from "Shuffle Alone"] have you heard the Lillyn Brown record 10384 [Bad Land Blues The Jazz Me Blues] Emerson Records play well on any phonograph but are at their best on Emerson Phonograp WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN FEL. PRES. EDWIN STU 100 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECONMENDATION I'LL SAVE YOU MONEY The St. Furniture O Emerson Records SISSLE AND BLAKE, the jazz team of the Broadway hit "Shuffle Along" have just recorded the two special Emerson releases: No. 10396 [Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues] All Emerson dealers have also No. 10385 [In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz both from "Shuffle Along"] Have you heard the Lillyn Brown record No. 10384 [Bad Land Blues The Jazz Me Blues] Emerson Records play well on any phonograph but are at their best on THE Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST. AUTO SERVICE PHONE D WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN JUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies VICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET VICE PHONE DO OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN 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 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, 4,000 A YEAR A man capable of earning $4,000 a year holding responsible position, aggre ing sense and organizing ability, have g t be able to train men and get results. possibilities unlimited for the man wh I. Address, Box A, CHICAGO D $4,000 A WANTED—A man capable of be man now holding respons some selling sense and organi tion. Must be able to train m sition has possibilities unlimi make good. Address, 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. Home Outfitters Dr. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, Mass., president of the National Equal Rights League, has just honored Chicago with a week's visit. He came as the guest of the Chicago branch, arriving in the city on the evening of the 4th and remaining until Monday evening of this week. Tuesday evening of last week he was entertained by the local branch with a reception at the home of President Obama and which the national president addressed. Speaking engagements were made for him every evening up to and including Monday at Monroe Park, until time to take the train for Oklahoma and other points South. An afternoon he made an address to the local branch at Clinton. He pointed out the necessity of lance solidarity commercially as well as from a civic standpoint, and urged the local branch to strengthen local branch of the Equal Rights League. He spoke of the showing the league hoped to make to members, and of the possibility of having President Harding address the league and the National Baptist Association Jointly, which meets here Dr. Shaw called on Editor Abbott and was given assurance of the hearty support of the League Defender in Attorney J. Gray Lacus has been made chairman of a citizens committee that is the entertainment of the national body here in September. The artificial condition of race affairs everywhere organization fighting for race rights imperative. There should be live Records BLAKE, the jazz roadway hit "Shuffle it recorded the two releases: and a Way sites has also kle Time uzz both from "Shuffle Along" Lillyn Brown record uces Blues well on any phonograph their best on Phonograph MASTER HORN EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. Inc. NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments s and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A YEAR! of earning $4,000 a year. Must ible position, aggressive, have izing ability, have good educa- cen and get results. Our propo- ted for the man who wants to Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PAGE THREE POURS GASOLINE ON TRASH: FATALLY BURNED Indianapolis, Ind. July 15—Addison Smith, 1435 North Senate Avenue, was seriously burned about the body when his clothing caught fire from a trash pile he was burning. According to witnesses, Smith was uninjured and, after slinging up the flames and after saturating the trash he applied a match. An explosion followed and in an instant Smith's neighbors and neighbors' neighbors soothered the fire with clothing. Smith was sent to the city hospital, where it was said his recovery is doubtful. branches of this body everywhere, run through the city and some influence can be brought to bear to put a stop to lynchings, burnings, riots and bombing of our people. Dr. Shaw was the guest at the South Park avenue, during his stay here. His wife and daughter will remain with Mrs. Wells for the coming week. Mrs. Shaw is an accomplished musician and with one of the masters here while here. NEW FIRE AND POLICE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Telephone Company's Numbers Also Changed—New Alphabetical Directory Now Being Distributed "Main 13" and "Main 0," for many years Chicago telephone numbers for police and fire calls, have passed out of existence. With the distribution of the new alphab etical telephone directory by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company was an announcem ment of the new numbers. They are POLICE calls . . . Police 113 Fire calls . . . Fire 1313 Before the end of this month all Chicago telephone subscribers will have the new directories. The changes of the fire and police numbers is one of the steps preliminary to the introduction of machine switching in the Chicago district. When the telephone company, several months from now, introduces its first installation of machine switching, all telephone numbers in the downtown district, all telephone numbers must consist of four numerals; so it is necessary to change or eliminate all 1, 2 and 3 numeral numbers. In the Illinois Bell Telephone Company's offices the telephone numbers are changed as follows: Old Number New Number Official 100 Official 9100 Official 200 Official 9200 Official 300 Official 9300 The first named is for applications for service, changes in contracts, directory listings, moving of telephone and rates of service, and other communications, bills for service, collections, criticism of service and errors in charges. The third number is for executive, general and other departments. Milton DEPT., THE OTHER FELLOW and the powerful strokes the lamentable history of America." -Edition of American "Edition of America" Takenga, Ala., Dec. 15th, 1913. -To the California Daily News; "Mr. Swearne, might be called the ludic. He knows the Nega strifee and Negro uprising and Negro uprising and WASHINGTON. His views and pen entails a are that turns to commu- sion. Wesley, Nega, SON SWEENEY, per- son, New York, and metaphorical, than New York in America, a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence an availance, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS BUSINESS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Price: Reusable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply SAVE MONEY On Your NEXT SUIT We will make up suits or over- coats from your $22.50 own material for $22.50 Fit and workmanship guaranteed JOHN J. FELL 8 So. Dearborn Street Suite 430-411, Chicago, IL. Phone: Dearborn 4022 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 33th Street. Douglas 5605 Diamond rings as law as 15 at all diamonds jewels. All diamond jewels bean reduced. Laval lions, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of £1. EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON, repre- senting Wm. E. Rench Co. 5234 Grand Blvd. Doug. Z253 Easy terms. Strictly confidential. Laval r i s s alterware, a prices with i n reach of all EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds, treated by an expert—23 Years on State Cross Eyes Strightlanded and a blister on the nose Sny special medical inserts removed by twilight sleep State Eyes Write for Free Booklet FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 12 PAGE FOUR CD. CORRECTS STATEMENT Earl is Dickerson of the Liberty Life Insurance Company has written to the Defender a conviction of an article, "Liberty Life Insurance Company Gats $100,000 Loan," which appeared in the issue for July 9. The statement to which exception has been taken reads: "The Liberty Life Insurance Company, located in the Roosevelt State Bank building, Grand Boulevard and 35th Street, has been successful in obtaining a $100,000 loan through the Lincoln State Bank, the bank appointing Mr. Charles B. Travis and Dr. Merwin B. B. as the chief适切practitioner before negotiating this loan to the Liberty Life Insurance Company." Mr. Dickerson points out that the company did not effect a loan of $100,000 from the insurance company, but much as one creditor from that bank, much as one creditor from that bank, or any other bank. On the other hand, the company did purchase from the Lincoln Bank $100,000 worth of securities, mainly first mortgages on property in Chicago. This investment was pursuant to section one of "An act to organize and regulate the business of the insurance, which reads: That the company did purchase from the insurance company into operation, under the laws of this state, a guarantee capital of at least one hundred thousand dollars to the purchaser, by the purchase, or in mortgages, being first liens on real estate in this state, the said real estate being worth at least $100,000, bound thereon, with abstract showing a good and sufficient title. The act referred to further providing of the "certificate of two reputable landholders, under such certifying to the value of the certificate of two reputable landholders, under such certifying to the value of the certificate of two reputable landholders, under such certifying to the services of Mr. Travis and Dr. Rubb were employed, and not as appraisers to determine anything pertinent to the negotiation of a loan. The information published in the article from Mr. Charles R. Trues is CAMBLING MARS 33RD STREET BATHING BEACH the 32nd street beach have undertaken some improvements there that will be more convenient for those who want to cool the waters of the lake. Much of the unnecessary debris that was scattered about the beach has been removed and securely placed among the high rocks over the lake and a wardrobe checking system has been installed. We are confident that the bathers have made for themselves along the beach, one unpleasant and decrying feature reintroduced in curious forms is freely indulged in. The old "ad and pen" game "the throwers are some of the gambling features that go on without deter- cment," the complaint has been made to the police. WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? Disturbing reports are being raised about concerning the Sunday school at Thomas Episcopal School in Lofty Grave last Monday. The unique membership books in the religious and social life of Ohio makes the stories highly disturbing. It is said that the conduct of several bizarre premises in past years resulted in the Sunday school being a suitable place for its annual outing. This exhortation is supposed to hold the faithful Sunday school members A well known issue in local games is the conessions privilege at the picnic grove and run all the popular games. The conessions privilege is so forth, to any age, and enthusiastic patronage. If it is true that this conessions privilege ought to be made as to who took this responsibility of risking the good fortune of the Sunday school in such an open, during mother, the pro-parent statement of the facts and deny this story of murder. If our Christian orthodoxy put in such an unfavorable light by wrong and wilful leadership, what is the welfare of our young people and future generations? The same rumor has been carried on the picnic ground, violently carrying an extra heavy load of people who would like to know where the hooligans go in order to help our impurity. Sunday school places where children are taken to have a good time is the welfare of the church, the chores shows, the general public are critical enough of the church as are being reported in this instance. Noted Hair Culturist to Give Special Treatments Madame T. B. Parkins, the most south specialist, little daughter of Wilma, is in the city for a few weeks, stepping at the Hotel Blaird, 21st street Parkins will give a special one-month treatment for 28 cent for mail. 12.25 and 12.25 will be available, and will satisfy a sanitary, equitable ```markdown ``` and grow the hair. Stops falling hair, spits, ends, cures, dancers and scows, reeds removed, canes the hair to grow soft, long and straight from the bulls. First treatment shows wonderful results. Six months' treatment, $4.50, office or by mail. Treatments may be made all-over the United States. Here's a plan to save you, except Sunday and Monday. Send 4 cents postage for information by mail. Get in touch with Mine. Perkins early as her wonderful treatment is much in demand and there should be no concern non over the fact of her long waiting list as the people anxiously await the coming of the noted specialist. Mine. Perkins has no agents—Advertisement. Coxington Catches Burglar Jonathan Jones, 19, by 2558 Ellis avenue, New York, NY. He attended the Excitation, 25th product, after it, at the store of the location in and added the store of the location in and added the store of the 25th street. Jones will be tried in the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Visiting Windy City Mrs. F. D. Murher of Philadelphia and the wife of William Murher have been visiting her, and Mrs. J. W. Murher of Philadelphia is the wife of her. F. F. Murher, Joseph wore jacket field secretary of the High Standing Wood arrives that Miss Leodore Minnert, head of school of Montreal Montreal, head of school of Montreal Wadhill high school in New York City She made the highest salary of any student in the computer law. Spanish chemistry take up the normal courses in Septem- In City Eugene Taylor, baby and sister, Helen Evans, who were called to the city from their mother, Mrs. Isabella Taylor, a few weeks age as still in the city, stepping still further her mother, Mr. Taylor has returned to his home, but Mrs. Evans will remain in the city visiting and relatives until about Aug. 1. L. 一 Dr. I. C. Downs 2245 Grand boulevard for three months on account of the illness of the wife and will go on a long vacation through the month of September beginning on the 16th. Dr. Scott Given Car Dr. T. Leslie Scott, pastor of Grant memorial, Xavier University, because the Automobile Club of which Mrs. Latrina was once president, svyster Sharp, who presented him with a beautiful Oakland sugar. The Pastors Aid all love the mission, which was $10, Mrs. Scott, and the children are all happy over the Buys Home Mr. and Mrs. William B. Harrow have just chased a deal for a cost-effective investment to the elevated. Indiana avenue, the Funkner of Pankhurk & Cook, 525 State street, and M. T. Riley of the street, were the brokers. Attorney Walter M. Farmer looked after the end of the transaction. Spend Day in Morgan Park Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. Ephith Johnson of Chicago, and their friend at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitigh, 10th and Throop streets, Morgan Park. Virginians to Feast The Virginia monthly meeting will be an evening meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. an entertainment among themselves and their friends at Bayleys on state street. Come and meet our friends. Returns from Visit Mr. Thomas J. Kinney, 112 Chesapeake avenue, who has been on a visit to New York City, turned much pleased with her visit. Rev. Jordan W. Tutt Here Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, state grand marshal, visited the various lodges and temples. Rev. Tutt speaks optimistically of the future with the success being made by Chicago lodges. The S. M. T. M. T's Win Victory The S. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction have won a great victory and from the awards have been given free control of all their affairs along the fraternal line through their attorney, Walter M. Farmer, 135 West Washington street. They met at a meeting in mass and collaborated their victory. Leaves for St. Louis Leaves for St. Louis Mrs. Mambl rhunt of St. Louis. Mr. who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city for the past month returned to her home Monday. While here she was highly entertained. Among the persons who helped to make her stay a pleasant one were Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Barbour. 3144 Forest avenue, who gave her a dinner at the Vincennes Hotel, and Mrs. Julia Preston, with an automobile ride to Evanston. A special party was escorted through the new Defender plant on Friday. Opens Chiropractic Office Dr. Fred H. Rubel has purchased the residence, 4041 Indiana avenue, where he will open about 100.1 the most modern and finest equipped chiropractic office on the South Side. Dr. Rubel was graduated from the National School of Chiropractic of Chicago, 1915, and will have the first and only office in the city where people of the race who desire this particular line of treatment can receive it—Advertisement. Mammoth Chorus Ready The 10-score chords under the direction of a Vespa player are the most important of Progression Exposition. Mine, Laura Payne Robinson and I am the directors who are assisting in this great chords. Full details of the chords used by the players they will sing on the PMI issue. Major Smith Honored The Progressive Choral Society, of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is co-chairman, the Vinewoods Choir, Wednesday, July 20, in honor of Major N. Chick McKinney. This is expected to be one of the biggest society events of the season on account of the limited number of musicians could be invited. Music will be furnished by Watson's Also orchestra, Dr. Watson's Also orchestra. Mrs. Etta Johnson Married On Wednesday evening, June 22, Mrs. Etta Johnson and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones are the residents of the fields mother and father, 222 Forest Avenue, Riverside, people are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Booker, 4347 Indiana avenue. Fisk University Club Outing A composition of graduates and undergraduates, is making an effort to do leadership for some deserving boy or girl, then there, in supporting their outing, in a worthy cause as well as showing that our father before education. The presidents denture, is one of our leading comedians. Much Improved Little Tommy Shaw, 521 Depeche Street, a street that has less than one square inch in the hospital, is much improved and is little more than a hospital. Little Tommy is the adopted son of Mrs. Frances Coleman. Mrs. Warren Vista City. Mrs. Elia Warra of Cincinnati, Ohio, died on January 16, 2015, the death and burial of her father, George Riese, was in the city during the war. She may remain in Lake Forest indelibly. Milton Sorrels Dies Just ten days after being released from prison, he was arrested at the home of his sister, 522 Pearl Street. He was given life imprisonment for the murder of his wife, who was also arrested on the same street. August 7, 1915. BISN was represented by Attorney Poulr M. Harr, and his girlfriend, her savings from the bank and carried his case to the Supreme Court, which court, and remanded him for trial. Sorrels was finally given his freedom. Infured Stealing Ride Henry Thomas, 28, 15 Sherman street, Boston, Mass. He attended school patting with injuries he received when he fell from an 1. C. train at 16th and State streets while attempting to steal Hit by Baseball Bat Hall bolt 28, 1910 Jasperton street, Bristol. He was hit on the head with a supposed ablack fracture which he received when he was hit on the head with a head injury on the streets. According to his statement he was struck by a car and it was a stranger with whom he had been conducting on the sidewalk. Guests at Ball Game Miss C. Vee Harris, a teacher in the school district, and Dr. Kennedy, a guestMr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy at the American Ginnies tail game Sunday. Falls Down Stairs Mrs. Judy Robinson, 20, 4917 DePearlson street, is at the County hospital sufferer of internal injuries which she received when she tell down the steps of her home. Dies from hemorrhages Mrs.裴丽 Bynn, 20, 4112 Vincennes avenue, died suddenly at her home July 14, 2015, after her death was due to hemorrhages. The Tatarian Delegation The delegation which leaves Monday for the grand session of the Knights and Laughters of Tabor of Illinois jurists possessed of Grand High Preemerce H. P. Lee, Chief Mentors Darker, Maya Hudson, H. P. Lee, H. P. Lee, H. P. Lee, Hudson, H. P. Lee, Simmons, Heeled, Wise, Vanamp, Champion, Howard, Covinton, Sheldon, Keeling, Starks, Hudson, H. P. Lee, Mothers Blancy, Williams, Kennedy, Hudson and Collins. Knights of Pythian's Grand Session The grand session of the Knights of Pythian's and Courts of the Mothers Blancy, Williams, will con- cerve here Monday, July 25, at their hall, 3625 Cortage Grove avenue, S. C. Aloha Hawkins and S. W. C. Jennele Ross will Suffer Injuries Falls From Chair Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, 38, 225 Walasha avenue, is confined to her home where she lives. She is cared for when she falls from a street car at 31st and State streets while the car 一 Harry M. Armstrong, 61, 2007 Walshon was struck by a motorcycle-blinden by Charles S. Brown, 1314 Sangamon State street car at 31st and State streets. At His Desk Again Lieut. Renfent, commanding the 31st, 32nd and 33rd State streets, again after attaining the blemishes upon entering the visitor's point Meets with Accident Alexander Diggs, 42, 597 East 61st street, a gallader, had a contusion of his right hip when his horse suddenly started, throwing him to the ground. He was hit in the rear end of his wagon seizing poaches in the rear of 417 Oakwood boulevard. Injures Self While Playing According to eye-witnesses to the incident, it was only by a miracle that the street, escaped death while playing in front of 544 State Street. The child, a six-year-old girl, was picked up by the foster and seriously injured, but still to living. Mrs. Thomas Webb Entertains One of the presidents given by Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, 444 St. Lawrence avenue, in New York, was given by Mrs. Thomas Webb, a niece, Rudolph Glasser. Seven courses were served, including Remedy, Rossie Scott, Poorly Derry, Elsie Evans, Messas Harry and Benjamin Grand and Warren Williams. Young People's Society Young People's Society The regular monthly musical was held Sunday evening at Institutional church. Despite the heat and call of out-of-doors, a large crowd attended. The following members pleased the patrons: Dr. E. H. Hardman sang "Since You Went Away," by Rosamund Johnson; Prof. Charles Watts played the "Chant," from Clarence C. White's suite, "Handana Sketches"; Mrs. Ida Lillard was quite charming in two short reading selections, and she will be heard again July 21, in the recital of her husband, James A. Lillard, tenor; Miss Olva Ellison, with a rich contralto voice, rendered two pleasing numbers, one by Coleridge-Taylor. This was the third annual night with Negro composers, Samuel E. MacAlpine, is president, and has worked hard to make these musicals a success. Reduce Sodas The hot weather that has affected the city of Chicago for the past two weeks, has contributed to a new confidence store for sodas and soft drinks. Russell J. Poole, the city's mayor, has given the high cost of sodas last week with good results for Chicago's thirsty customers. The crushed fruit may be bought for 15 cents, whereas the charge prior to the sale is $2.00. Poole has fixed the price of sodas at 15 cents plus war tax. And the majority of the angst-grips and confession-grips in the city are desiring of seeing the indulge fairly with. The Harvey 19.15 sodas are sold on the south ridge to fall in line on the 11-cent sodas. "We are taking the lead in the soda ridge and sodas and" said Mr. Saunders. WUST The funeral of Dr. Locus I. h. Henderson, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., will be held on Saturday, April 26, 2015, clock from the understating parishers of the Owenan & Morsol, 3215 Indiana Avenue. Here to Attend Funeral Here to Attend Funeral Mrs. Mildred Pried, New Albany, Ind., were to attend the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Larry Limp, imp. away the home of her mother, Mrs. herer, 4406 St. Lawrence Avenue, July 4. Qics Suddenly Miss. Fannie Hammond, 42, 2726 Cottage Grove avenue, died suddenly at the age of 87. She sat down in a chair, the wrist was, possibly due to the failure of the heart. Loses Ear In Eight Robert Anderson, 38, 2555 Prairie avenue, while engaged in a fight with a man in a car, suffered a broken left eye, suffered a bruised left eye, and lost part of his car by being cut off with a knife. **injured by Automobile** He had a broken left eye and suffered injuries when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Prinsen Motors, the largest ever owned by Prinsen Motors in India. Prinsen carried Hovey to the Provident hospital where his injuries received attention. **Suffering with Pitomale Pollenising** Avenue, for many years connected with the juvenile court, is confined to her home suffering with pitomale pollenism. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Slain by Policemen Chauney Cummings, 25, 2772 Wabash avenue, died at the county hospital in Chicago, where he was in the stomach by officers of the Second procinct as he was attempting to escape between State and Wabash and Harrison and State and Wabash and Bentley by Sheehan after minor complaints had been made against him. While at the patred box he made a sudden dish for liberty. Several shots were fired and Officers Rittinger and Finn who had joined in the pursuit. Accidents Cummings was a well known pervert. Bitten by Dogs Joseph Washington, S. 5037 Dearborn prior to 2012 State street was bitten in the calves of both legs by a dog he had been bitten on. Other persons bitten by this week are Willis Jackson, 10, 3618 Willis Jackson Difson, 10, 3622 Forey George. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried to the courthouse on the 14th of October 1952: Thomas Eiky, 33, 3342 Prille avenue Eiky, 33, 3342 Prille avenue Rhodes, age 49, 12 West 19th street John Johnson, 33, 3720 Prille avenue John Johnson, 33, 3720 Prille avenue Allie Wilson, 41, 442 East 19th Enter Business College Miss C. Vee Harris, a school teacher of Louisville, Kyr. who is the house guest of Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell, 36116 Calhoun Avenue, has entered the Chicago Business College for a summer course, specializing in penmanship. Captured in Stolen Automobile Detective Sergeants Lee Carr, John Gibbons and John Murphy and Chauffeur Charles Scholfield, under the command of Lieutenant, Michael Grady of the detective bureau, pursued an automobile which had been stolen from Barney Cushman, 3103 West 13th Street, and arrested four men in the car who gave their names and addresses as Itaymond Matthews, 5525 La Salle Street; Jesse Royd, 2555 Bearhorn Street; William Hanson, 2975 Walsh Avenue, and Emanuel Jenkins, 432 East 12nd Street. Mascald M. Carwyn Point Miss Bessing does, in company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, and Ms. and Mrs. Frank Point, Ind., Monday, and was married to Warren England. The former Miss England is a talented musician. They will reside with the parents of Mrs. England. Criminal Court Judge* Judge Kiekman Seanan was elected chief justice of the criminal court to serve all other judges who were assigned to hear cases in the district. Other judges who were assigned to hear cases in the district. John F. Fish, John L. Sullivan, John R. Cavely, Harry M. Fish, and James M. Tucker take action in September. Mrs. Gilmer Improving Mrs. Blanche Gilmer, 5123 Dearborn street, an adult probation officer, who was recently injured when she fell off of a street car at 26th Street and in the avenue, is improving slowly, but is still confined to her bed. Harrison Emmanuel at Garrick Harrison Emmanuel, violinist, accompanied by Clarence Jones, was an added attraction at Mrs. Rellogg Fairbanks' society drama at the Garrick theater. He created the surprise of the season with classic numbers to the delight of the packed house. There were single-nets and playlets presented by representatives from the leading theaters. The affair was one of Mrs. Fairbanks' charity offerings. Taylor Brothers in City Orfin and Renkler Taylor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor of Best's Bines, Ill., are in the city visiting friends for ten days. Mr. A. M. Wendolph and Renkler is with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans. The boys were among the guests of Hortense Hall at her graduation party. On Sunday Orfin, with Mr. and Mrs. Avendor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colter, 5217 Wabash Avenue, for an auto trip through the parks. On Tuesday Orfin was the guest of Mrs. Geo. C. Hall for an auto drive. Family Reunion Annual reunion of the Freeman family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson D. Brown, 3347 Calumet Avenue, July 4th. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman, parents, Paris, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Freeman, 1st, and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred C. Green, 1st, and Mrs. and Mrs. G. G. Freeman, Gary, Ind.; J. Ed. Freeman, Belott, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Grayson D. Brown, Miss Pauline, Malefat Garrett and Walter W. Freeman, Chicago. Prof. Robinson in City 1991, Frank Robinson, instructor of architecture at Summer High school, St. Louis, Mo., spent two weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mason, 3531 Walash avenue, He returned Saturday, eight. Goosby Charged with Murder Edward Goosby, who formed, with Mrs. Anna Low, Lever, at the time of her murder in her home at 2540 State Street, June 27, last, was arrested by Sergeant John A. Armstrong of the state's attorney's office, and charged with the crime. He was booked on a charge of murder. He was also charged with the crime. He was fully criminal, and Goosby is depending upon an allid to effect his release. Mrs. Lever was found murdered in her apartment by Goosby when he returned from work. She had been stabbed in the head, her face bruised, and her throat cut. Goosby was then taken to custody, in connection with her resealed. The resealer's inquest was continued until July 26th at the Stanton avenue station. Seeks to Unlonize Vendors Herbert Jones has applied to the Chicago Federation of Labor for a charter city. There are about fifty men engaged in selling hot tannels to the Chicago market. This number by insisting upon sanitary conditions under which the tannels must comply, having a set of rules to which all tannels must comply, the tannels would be made so palatable that it would take the tannels away the demands of the public in a few years. Mrs Waters in City Miss Phyllis Waters, teacher in the Junior High school, Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Elizabeth Daines, teacher of Chicago, Miss Waters is a native of Charleston, Ga., and the daughter of the supreme; court of West Virginia, the governor; Michigan, and while in the city the ghost of Miss Lydia W. Mollison, 335 South Park avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Dies at the home of her son and daughter, Robert Wright and Mrs. Susie Weeden. Robert Wright and Mrs. Susie Weeden home with her children since the death of her husband in 1955. She nursed her loss three boys and six girls. Services to Open Roy, B. W. Edwards will open services on Sunday, July 17. Roy Edwards street, Sunday, July 17. Roy Edwards is a assistant pastor. He is no assistant pastor. He is not ordained here 17 years ago at Olive. On Fishina Trlo Officer W. Holmes, 5585 miles avenue, David A. Allison, 5758 Indiana avenue, Jack Johnson, 5716 Wabash avenue, and hunting trip and hunting trip in northern Wisconsin. Their many friends are preparing to hear some wonderful fish Gocs to Missouri Rev. Henry H. brooks, for the past year, was a member of Quinn Chapel, this city, has been lifted to the pastorate of the A. M. E. church and is now the principal of his schooling at Edward Watee College, Jacksonville, Fla., and at Witber- force University. He is an ex-service EF Editor Linton III William E. Linton, editor of the Chiltern Hillies many friends wish for him a speedy retirement. Greene Beauty In City Mrs. Monte Jurrell, New Orleans, La. was in the city last week the guest of honor at the bash avenue. Mrs. Jurrell is one of the charming Creeks of the South and the most beautiful city. She left Sunday for Canada and will return the first of September. Rev. Henderson In City G. V. C. Henderson, Defender agent by the death of his brother, Henderson, 650 Champaign avenue Henderson, 650 Champaign avenue the offices of the Defender. Falls Three Stories; Safe When the 18-month-old baby of Mr. Henderson was taken to the avenue from the third floor of the building to a fence below, the mother rushed to the door and the child dead. Instead, the child locked up and excalined. "I felt," to make sure that it was taken to Dr. George W. P. Ickes, it was taken to Dr. George W. Ickes, The doctor found the child unhurt. Stock Arrives Born, to Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Williams, a five $15-monogirl girl, on June 23 Mother of the Year, June 19, D. K. Pault, attending physics. Miss Hairsh in Boston. Miss Vivian Hairsh, 55th East, 414th place, last week for Boston, Mass. where she will take the literary course returning to Chicago about September 1. Andersons In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson have moved into their new home, 4220 Larry Street. Open Ala Seine The Prairie Teenis Club will have an open air soiree on the club's grounds a $10 ocean avenue, July 25 and 26 and musical music program, $35 m. shark. Nme Hackley III Mime, E. Azolla Harkley, who is well and favorably known here, also son of Joseph Harkley, who was born at St. Joseph's hospital, San Diego, Callahan, and Joseph Harkley, who is the vice president of J. Francis Richard's Detroit, Michigan. Open Gymnasium The new Trinity gymnasium, 3011 Prairie avenue, has been remodeled and is now open free to girls and girls' gymnasiums, basketball ball, tennis, volleyball and all athletic games. Those desiring to take part now have to pay a $1.99 fee. His assistants are Mrs. McMullen, Miss Suetta Bowles and Mr. McDanean. Mrs. Do. Hall Entertainment Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3408 South Park avenue, entertained in theatre for her daughter, Ariel Hortense, and her gou- daughter, Theobetha. Helen Garnett, 60 years old. Google presents, Mrs. A. E. Jackson and Mrs. Dollie Smith Jennings assisted Mrs. Robert Harden, set for enjoyment. Mrs. Robert Harden, Jr. and Mrs. Hazel Davis directed the dances. In The Grip In The Grip Of the Law Fails to Prosecute The case of Mrs. Huerietta Berry, 2621 Federal street, who was arrested as a suspect in the case of Mrs. Jazzie Morris, same address, was also missed for want of prosecution when attempted to arrest John F. Hallas of the Harrison street court. James White Acquitted James White, 300 Brent avenue, was arrested on January 10, 2014, by the Criminal court of Chief Justice Mendell McDonald. White was arrested by Ser- ent Justice Smith of the detective bureau, when he and Robert Lester, 511 East 35th street Women Fall Out Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Street 37, 211 Federal Street, under- porated by Sergeant Brown, 11th pro- complaint of Mrs. Heslec Clark, 411 Holds Trunk for Rcht Mrs. Alice Saddler, 2154 Federal street, was invaded by Officer W. D. Williams, 53th prefect, on complaint of Philippe Saddler, explained to judge F. H. Gaas the Harrison street court that she had kept the trunk of Packer because he owed her $10 for room rent, but she had not paid. She was discharged by the court. Flirts with Man. Arrested Arthur Johnson, 1602 State street, wane from his work. He was the bass of the Harrison street court, after John Austin, later of Birmingham, Ala. He later immortalized by wishing him to become his wife, nothit he had appraised him. 21st president, who arrested Johnson. Fails to Pay Taxi Bill P. H. Renson, 342 Calumet Avenue appalled to Officer Cholesby, 35th prescint, that Frank Sturgin, a tax collector, used a bulletin card for a while. Tension failed to appear in court to prosecue Sturgin, but he was fined $5 for being drunk. Watermelon Causes Trouble Arthur Freeman and wife, 2923 Federal street, committed to Sorgeant Farrell Murray, 42 West 26th street, had drawn a gun on them after they had some explosives in his backpack. Murray was discharged after pleading his own case, but his gun was contended. Robs, Runs and Arrested After stealing three shirts from the church, Murray was arrested. Claude Young, 15, 4174 Calibur avenue, attempted to make his escape and then tried to rob the priest, who arrested him. The shirts were found in the street car, according to the story told by Fox. How Do They Get It? According to the story related by Officer Fauci, Officer Hampson, SSA, arrested, to the street court he had indicted upon Leonard Smith, who was on own safe keeping when he had found in an in interrogation room being drunk. Smith was given the dollars. Jealousy Leads to Arrest Henry Freeman, 75, East 31st street, was placed under arrest by Judge John F. Hanna of the Harrison street police station on Monday by Judge Miss of Miss Liliana G. Foster, 209, Cottage Grove avenue, who testified that he had been in contact with another follow, and that he was so厉害 of her that he had often been represented by Attorney Jasper Bess. Holds Up Cab Driver Chireno Mitchell, 1435 Prairie avenue, was held to the grand jury under $1.25 for assault and robbery by Judge John F. Hans, H. F. Gramer, a Yellow Cibit chauffeur, testified that he had dawned on a diana avenue and drove him to 14th street and Wakasha avenue, where he was arrested. Mitchell robbed in his face, robbed him of $50. He met Serreault, Lawn and Dennis Deman and Nolin, 54th precinct. In a police report, Mitchell and place him under arrest. Tafer with Other's Rocket Frank Williams, 2124 Dearborn street, who was arrested by Sergeants Middleburg, and was taken to the barricade, after he had picked the pooper of John A. Anderson, Chicago Motor Company, and costs and costs and one day in jail by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street TO PAY INJURY CLAIM John C. Williams, 3412 Street street, through his attorneys, Ellis & Westbrooke, filed suit against the Commercial Health & Accident Insurance Co. with headquarters at Springfield, Illinois, and accused the company, in St. Louis, Mo., and promptly sent the doctor's certificates as required by the policy. After many years, the company, officials informed him upon his arrival in Chicago that they had received no notice of his illness, and requested the registry receipt showing the duplicate of the copy of the doctor's certificate. Judge Walker, after hearing the evidence, rendered judgment against the full amount claimed by Williams. Molino, III, July 15—The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was instrumental in having our citizens represented by a large float in the Fourth of July parade. The truck was the association colors, gold and blue. One of the high school girls acted as justice with scales almost the weight of the association colors, which was a girl, one white and one of the Race. The Daily Times recognized the float as one of the 40 blocks long, was made up of five divisions. The display was an answer to the Ku Klux Klan trial to work itself into this city. Following the N. A. A. C. P. float was another furnished Center. It pictured a playground scene. MABEL SLASHES MAE AT GET ACDUAINTED MEETING Exhibiting a piece of razor which she testified was taken out of her arm when Mrs. Mabel Brown, 2012 Dearborn street, cut her with a razor from the Wabash avenue, was the story related by Mrs. Aunn Mae Thomas, 2012 Wabash avenue. Mrs. F. Haas of the Harrison Street court. Both women testified that the men looking at the other too close, then they hid never seen each other before. Mrs. Brown was sentenced to fifteen days in the House of Correction. James White Acquitted James White, 500 Bryant avenue, was known for his ability of murder by a jury in the McDonald. White was arrested by Sergeants Allison, Hilleman, Stark and Kirk, and Robert Lester, 511 East 35th street, convicted of the officers and questioned, convicted of the officers and questioned. White was identified by Hermann Bookworm Pulham as one of two holdup men who had killed his brother, Christopher Pulham, of Aldermere Guy Mordgeron, a 52th and State streets, October 31st last. He was represented by Attorney Ernest Stark. Trig to Carrie Garipelas Out When Klaire Smith, 315 East 43rd street, that like Kia Michaelson, 522 East 43rd street, he armed himself with his mace and started out to remonstrate. He was arrested and testified that Smith had son housed. He was arrested by officers O'Leary and Ahren, 41st precinct, and been fired to impede his progress. Ascerted for Non-Support William Boyster, 22, 3100 Ellis avenue, was arrested by Sergeants Farrell and Gallagher, 4th precinct, and charged with assault. He is Mine. Mini- Buster, 300 Yerton avenue. Fails to Prosecute Mrs. Agnes Slington, 3151 Pearlhorn street, was discharged for want of money. Judge John F. Hass of the Harrison street court, Mrs. Slington was arraigned for assault. Williams, 32th prefect, on complaint of Mrs. Mattie Sweep, same address Diamond Ring Changes Hands Joseph Bastie, 28, 3557 Baskin avenue, was arrested by Other Walter, 3538 Baskin avenue, and beaten by unidentified bullees. Richard Boyd, 326 East 331st street, testified that Baskie asked him to give up his job by him and valued at 4450. He complied with his request, but when he became burgess, Baskie and the ring disbanded. The case will be chirped out August 2. Will View Kansas Daisies Willie Wilson, who claimed that he halled from Kansas, but while here had lived at 3193 Federal street, was arrested by Officer W. D. Williams, 25th precinct, and charged with pickine pockets on the street car. Judge Haas released him upon his promise that he would leave for his native state in 24 hours. Charged with Serious Offense Robert Everett, also Edwards, 22, 734 East 35th street, was arrested by Sergeant Julius Glenn, 19th precinct, and charged with bastily on complaint of Miss Priscilla Donaldson, 4503 Evans avenue. Pickpocket Fined Heavily A man giving the name of William Jones and claiming to live at 2572 Eils avenue, was arrested by Sergeants Scott, Middleton and Stark, of the detective bureau, after he had been charged by a conductor of the state street line with trying to pick the pockets of passengers. Upon being told that he was an old offender, Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court fined him $100 and costs. Woman Draws Revolver Mrs. Ethel Harper. 2716 Dearborn street, who was arrested by Officer Deasy, 3rd pretender, was fined $100 and was sentenced to probation for six months by Judge John F. Hargis. Mrs. Lena Jackson. 2716 Dearborn street, restified that Mrs. Harper and she draws a revolver. The gun was found in the pocket of Mrs. Harper. Catch Ereepost Robber In answer to a telegram from the chief of police of Prescott, ill., Sergeant Carrere of Lewis, ill., Sergeant Sophie Lewis, ill., "Gluum," at 210 State street. He was turned over to the sheriff which place he was wanted for robbery. Eskridge Given Freedom Walter Eskridge, 3123 Column avenue, 210 State, Prairie avenue, with assault with a deadly weapon, was damnified for the crime when Cole failed to answer in court. WN FRIENDS OF DR. JOHN KING SOLVE "LOST HAT" MYSTERY Friends of Dr. John F. King, 3504 State street, have been wondering what happened to the pannah hat. Records of the municipal court have sufficiently cleared the mysteries. Members that Dr. King placed his hat with Jim Iverleave (white), 123 East 31st street, to be cleaned. He called several times for it, but Jim was unable to produce the hat. His only excuse was that he had been suited through Attorney Richard Westbrook for the value of the hat, after which a judge called the physician for the loss settled with the physician for the loss of the article. Palervelea pleaded privately that nothing be said about it because "it might injure his business." ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Miss L. L. Graham and mother of Wilberforce, Ohio, and Mrs. M. E. Hooker. 417 Indiana Avenue, left the city for a visit to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Martie Neal Brown of Marshalltown, Iowa, is visiting her children, Charles and Cora Neal at 3100 Ellis Avenue, She was a house guest of Mrs. Myrtle Roberts of the LeRoy Drug Company. 24 West 29th street, Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, 546 East 45th street, spent the week and in Indianapolis, Ind., visiting his brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw, 1935 Walnut street, have returned to the city from a motor trip through Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, 3262 State Street, are spending their vacation at Idlewild, Mich., the guests of Mrs. J. J. Lee, Cottage Coreline. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Irwin of French Lick, Ind., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bibb, 3914 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Jessie Young, 522 East 37th street, gave a birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Carter, on Sunday, July 10. Mrs James A. Cunningham of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting her son, James Wright, 3410 South State Street. Mrs. Harry J. Farnes, 4445 Champlain avenue, left last week for a tour Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Logantown, Pa., which is her old hometown. and Mrs. E. A. Watts and daughter Katherine of Owensboro, Ky., left the city Saturday after a short visit, guests at the Vincennes Hotel, Indianapolis public schools, is attending the Chicago Normal School. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Finest Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. THE TUXEDO 3032 Indiana Avenue. UPSTAIRS DR. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS DENTIST 3515 Indiana Ave., Chicago GAS-OXYGEN Administered X-RAY DIAGNOSIS ORAL PROPHYLAXIS Chicago's Leading Race Lawyers Anderson, V. H., 112 H. LaSalle St. State 7652 Barclay, M. L. H., 3102 State St. Douglas 802 Bates, Ala L., 3102 State St., Douglas 4490 Cotter, Jas. G., 145 N. Clark St. Central 8354 Adams, G. G., 3102 State St., Douglas 4480 George, A. B., 400 Abland Bkl., Central 5122 Johnson, L. E., 2 E. 31st St. Galemet 2431 Mollico, W. E. 184 W. Washington, Main 1612 Ross, Jasper, 3522 State St., Douglas 7286 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent 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. B. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair OhBoy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair A Wonderful Invention. Prices reduced. Can be used with Japo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Send Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 MICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago THIS WEEK "Georgia Melons" All those people who came from the south to Chicago during the war are going to return, according to the signs they saw the times. Don't get angry. Read on. One of Chicago's ally hacksters brought a clock of housewives out of the city to watch the war with a cry of "Watermelon!" His wagon was soon surrounded. One of these panting and inquisitive women wanted to know what kind of melons Georgia melons miss; Georgia melons. That was enough. They did not buy. Those women use their families to buy melons. They don't want melons or anything else from any place like Georgia. You can drive them out of jobs, attempt to segregate them, bomb them, or they cannot make them go back to Valleys. Salesmanship and Truth "Jack Johnson out. Read all about it!" yelled the news vendor on the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth street in Pittsburgh, where Johnson readers was in prison at that time, and policemen, Williams and Walker, standing on the corner at the time. "The officers remitted to each other about the 'skin game' the 'butcher' was playing and locked on. You know they would. Bigger suckers would have to be bigger men. But what about the man who sold the skin game?" he said in a flair. "A solomon sells what he has; this man sold what he did not have—news in Johnson's freedom. Hence he paid well for his transgression." cage, was quite an active figure in the later years of her life. She was born May 15, 1859, and came to Chicago in 1865 to ents. Her father, Emanuels, intosh. to the first pastor of A. M. K. church P She graduated from the Haven Grammar Division High school in 1956, then taught school for two years in Mrs. Dempey Kansas City, City, Mo. Dempey lived at 3718 Dearborn Street. She was the only woman of Dempey and lived at 3718 Dearborn Street. She was the only woman of & Stratton Business College, taking the full course. During her years she was connected with Douglas Center, opened in social work. Later she was a member of the Farm Bureau. In a field, ill. She was prominent in lodge and social circles, was past grand active member at the time of her death of St. Thomas church. THE UNCROWNED KING All Chicagoans are well pleased to have with them that distinguished persuasion, Prof. N. Clark Smith, II. and Mrs. S. Stay, Capable and noted musicians who have many contributions of the productions of the special work placed him foremost in the rank of com-poser. Thursday evening, Aug. 12. Temple, Aug. 13. Temple, select choruses of 20 and 25 members of the direction of Prof. J. A. Munny, Loyola J. Louis, II. N. Clark Smith, if possible, stay, Capable and noted musicians that many contributions of the prosecution of the case shall play him foremost in their posers of to buy Thursday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, select Browns voices each under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, s. N. Clark Smith N. Clark Smith Glee Club, R. C. Kelly, director; J. A. Lillard, director of the symphony orchestra from which all will land themselves together as a unit to assist Major Smith in giving musical minds from the loop of music to monal. Several of the master musical minds from the loop of music to monal. Adorn the uncrowned king. Former Concert band are reconstricted to communicate with him at 4:300 Langley ave. A. A. Brown, manager.-Advertisement. AT THE VINCENNES HOTEL The following were among the out-of-town guests registering at the Hotel Vincennes: Mrs. Georgia Stewart, Salpurni, Olly; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter, Louisville, Kyr; Miss Elwina Taylor, Washington, I; E. E. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKay, C. Watts, John C. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. W. W. and Mrs. Miss Katherine Watts, Owensboro, Kyr.; Miss Julia Mickey, Miss Trussie Smithers, Kansas City, Mo.; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Miss Mary Harson, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. W. Sanford, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Atwood, Ames, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bauer, Chichester, Ill.; Miss W. W. W. and Mrs. L. W. W. Chichester, North Carolina, Chas. W. Charpelle, Secondee, West Africa; Miss Gertrude Chrisman and Mrs. Laura Christian Bragg, Los Angeles. Specializes in Typewriters Sereganus Dawe and Calahan, and precinct, arrested Samuel Wilson, who gave his address as 210 Wabash avenue on a charge of larceny. They recovered five typewriters, one belonging to the Metropolitan Community church, which had been stolen by Wilson. Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison Street court sentenced him to 10 months in prison. The collection ten months. Tex. Williamson, 912 East 30th street, who was charged with receiving the stolen machines, entered a plea of not guilty. His case was continued until July 15. Oh E A Work reduced Japo S Outfit Agents Today FURDAY, JULY 16, Offices equipped for the practice of modern dentistry. SLEEPING CAP THE MARSHAL'S WAVE PAD CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 The Chicago Defender extends visitors a welcome to inspect the new plant at 3435 Indiana avenue. Mrs. W. R. Lyles and William B. Jr. left for Rochester, N. Y., to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Williams. She will visit Saratoga City, where she will return home about Aug. 10. J. E. Searay of Detroit, Mich., is spending his vacation in the Windy City. Mrs. Jeanette Wiley and Mrs. Marla C. Hodge, 740 East 45th street, entertained with a seven course dinner party Friday, July 8. It was the opening of the new office occupied by these ladies. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley, Mrs. Elice Butter and Mrs. Nannen came after the dinner. Other gentlemen present were William Wormley and "Sny" Jackson. Mrs. America Brown and Mrs. Newman are the Idlewild resort stopping with Mrs. B. F. Moseley. Miss Graham and mother of Willberforce, Ohio, were in the city this week the guests of Mrs. Booker, who were on route to Colorado Springs. Luther Wallace and family of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Miss Irene Dixon, sister, and Mrs. Lottie Roblin. Freazier of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his brothers, William and Edward Frazier, 4040 Walsh has not seen for twenty-one years. Mrs. Doll Matthews, 3721 Indiana avenue, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sallie M. Downs, typist and mimeographist, and pianist, gave a piano recital at the First Baptist evening. Mrs. Downs is a piano graduate of Fisk University. Mrs. Martie Neal Brown of Marshbaltown, Ohio, gave a daughter and daughter to C. Franklin Neal and Cora J. Neal, at 3100 Ellis avenue, apartment 22. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Latham, 4723 Ellis avenue, apartment 24, proud parents of an eight-boy boy. Miss Mary Stokes and Fred Feld were married two weeks ago in the East they are at home to their friends after July 15 at their residence, 3225 Wernerville Avenue, Mrs. 2254 Wernerville 4988 St. Law-last week in home of Mrs. C. J. Jenkins Live Lessons in English A Short Story BY CLIFFORD L. MILLER To know how to speak English fluently enough to conduct her restaurant was the ambition of Suzanne while the Americans were in France and Amelia were in England to attend the movement of troops a black soldier named Gordon was detailed to站 by the precious American Suzanne's father, and one day, to her delight and surprise, she perfected the understanding with each other both his and her tongue by object lessons. The mademoiselle, taking a potato, said, "Pomme do terre." "le laisse, tomber le pomme de terre," pursued the young lady, allowing the potato to tail from her hands "l drop de tatier," said Gordon, letting the potato lie in the soil. Then Suzanne brought in the soup and said: "L'apporte le retage." Gordon went through the same performance and salit: "I tote de potliker, but she acquired from Gordon a rich fund of Richard dialect. When Suzanne had perfected her accent to such a degree as to enjoy confidence she advertised 'English spoken' and change from the army mess and to hear his own native tongue, ordered his lunch in English: "Bring me group, ham, cheese, coffee with sugar." Suzanne, perplexed by his accent, was confused that she did not comprehend one word of this English-speaking French, but it is French. As she served him she essayed to repeat his order in English so as to practice her accent. "You sent me some potliker, a cup of coffee with short sweetening." "You don't speak English, made-moals," replied he in French, "but dialect that the American Negro uses." She first asked him in French if he were joking. He assured her warmly of his shrewdness and repeated his English Hill, Boston, Mass. She stood motionless against the wall when thoroughly convinced of her mistake. She thought he had been in the study of English. She was angry when she thought how Gordon had profited by his lessons more than she. He mon Dieu" said she at last, "I exchanged lessons with an American soldier." "But evidently the American got the best of the burgain," replied the she. "Was that Colored soldier a black Yankee? They say a Yankee can get shoe leather from a side of a french woman. Susan advertised "American dialect spoken" and her restaurant swarmed with soldiers of Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana in a strange land. Gordon continued giving his lessons. rence avenue, entertained at her home of Maeve, M. Lockhart, Mrs. N. Lockhart, Herbert Cox, E. Gilliam, A. Bryant, M. McGyme, Miss Mittle Lockhart, Mrs. Peter Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Peter Boyd and daughter, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Smith, 3535 Vernon avenue, Miss Boyd will attend summer school while here. Dr. and Mrs. Andy Rider, Mrs. Georgia (Rider) Stewart of Vinnia and Sapulca, Okin, respectively, are in the Winder City, stopping at the Mrs. Nora Barksdale is visiting friends in Centralia and Carbondale, IL, and also in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. G. H. Reid and wife, Mrs. Emmia Reid, are visiting their Ky., were entertained Wednesday, July 6, by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reid, 1855 Evans avenue. Mr. Ogden and M. Shackelford are visiting their sister, Mrs. T. J. Ellison, 119 East 36th street, Mr. Ogden is under the care of Dr. L. Fennwleh and as soon as enlistment will go to Idlewild, Mrs. Florence Jennifer of Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beverly for the last three weeks, left for her home Thursday after a pleasant visit of three weeks. Mrs Tessie Jackson, 3726 Dearborn street, is in Detroit visiting her sister, Martha, and her wife, Lay of that house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biewett spent last week at Morgan Park attending picnics. Mrs. M. Preston, 5200 Dearborn street, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biewett this week. Mrs Irene Titus and son, John Jr. Kress, was the daughter of Ms. and other points South with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bessie Cobb and her daughter, Ms. Bessie Clement and Mrs. Manie Permella, gave a private picnic last week in honor of Mrs. Manie Hardy of Decatur, III, at Lincoln Park. Mrs. Benjamin Collins and her infant daughter are returning to Wisconsin after a pleasant visit with her mother. Mrs Cluribel Redman has returned to the city after studying for the past three weeks, specializing in music and dressmaking. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brown, 315 Calhoun avenue, give a family party for the children of Kansas City, Mo., including Mrs. and Mrs. Monroe Floyd of Evanson, III. Master Franklin Williams Jr. was graduated from Doolittle school June 23. He was class orator. He visits relatives and friends in Clarksdale, Miss. He Johnson left for her home in Corinth Miss. she has been here attending the Doolittle school. Paul Scott of Mason City, Iowa, visited Goods Co. visited the general offices, 552 South Desplaines street, and reports good business for Iowa. Gina has returned to her home after visiting several weeks with Miss Amie Cora. Mrs. Cora Pries and son of Maywood have returned from California after a nine month's stay. Mrs. Cora is expecting to take her vacation in the East for two weeks. Mrs. L. Swanson is expecting to visit her mother in Mississippi. The Second Baptist church of Wheaton is having a lawn social unite with the unspies of the Missionary Society. Mrs. G. A. Harrison and two girls of the Sunday school are attending a convention this week at Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salte. Rev. G. W. Prince has returned to the church to hold a great two week ten meeting. Mrs. Eliza A. Carter of Evansville, Ind., is the guest of her son, Walter. Mrs. Eliza A. Carter will be here for an indie deadline. Mrs. A. L. Rice, 250 East 22nd street returned Tuesday from Nashville, where she spent two weeks with relatives. W. B. Williams, 4018 Vineenons avenue, spent several days with his wife in Lakeside, Mich., where she is now living. Mrs. Ross A. Morgan Cooper, milliner, is spending her vacation in Idlewild, which Morgan Cooper, 6526 S Lawrence avenue, is spending her vacation in Idlewild. Mrs. Florence Allen, California resident, is in the city until August. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. M. Washington, 3115 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Battie Battie, Mich., who was the guest of her son, Fred Johnson, 656 Bottle avenue, for several weeks, met the city woman, for visit to her sister and other relatives. Rev. L. H. Johnson, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist church, and Mt. Vernon Presbyterian church, evening to assist Rev. Moore in a special service. Little Elllyn Jackson, daughter of the Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Ritchie Ritchie, fell Wednesday for Zanesville, C. where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Galloway. Adult Hawkins, who is here to attend the grand session of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. White, 3435 Calmau avenue, where he has been visiting Mrs. Dabby Cartholl, 3438 Walabah avenue, has returned home. Many social functions will be held here, Mrs. C.韦 Harris, a school teacher of Louisville, Ky, was the dinner guest of Mrs. H. F. Lee, 3112 Avenue avenue, Sunday, who is here to attend the grand session of the Court of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, South Park avenue, J. N. Wolls, 3207 Mr. and Mrs. John Curtell, 4388 Wabash avenue, and their guests, Mrs. Blee Martin, Seattle, Taska, and Mrs. Bee Martin, Seattle, Taska, and Mrs. Curtell were the automobile guests of Herman McQuenan in a sightseeing trip of the city. Herman McQuenan, H. Jackson, and Mrs. W. Jefferson, Attorney and Mrs. Alica Rates, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. O'Connor matered to Michigan City and spent the week end. Michigan City, Indiana, Ky. is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Hammons, 5155 Federal street. Mrs. Mabel Overton-Young, 54 East 45d street, has returned to the city with relatives and friends. Mrs. O. Graham of Miamisburg, O. and Miss Lelia S. Graham, Wilberforce University, are in the Windy City, Michigan, and Mrs. O. Graham 4547 Bollman avenue, en route to Denver, Colo. MRS. CURTIS TO ADDRESS DELEGATES AT VIENNA Vienna, July 15.—The third annual conference of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom opened July 11. Prominent among this gathering of women from the four corners of the caribbean are Mary Curtis, the late D. H. Curtis, who was one of the delegates from this country. The program includes questions likely asked ardent discussion. Women of our group, together with American white, Irish, Indian, Japanese and English women, will talk on national wrongs can be righted without an appeal to violence. As told exclusively in the Defender of July 15, Curtis is a very elegant speaker, has promised to present in her most vigorous manner the case of our people. Miss Helen Curtis, president of the league, presided and made the opening address. Churches South Park M. E. Church, 33d street and South Park avenue - Services of the church - Services of the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Franklin spoke at the morning service. His text was a portion of the 125th Psalm, and it was an invitation. It is meeting of the worth League at 6:30 p. m. was well attended. All mothers should see that the children are greatly benefited by the special services all day next Sunday. A splendid program has been arranged by the choir and orchestra. Institutional Church.—Special courses in community service work are offered in the Institutional Church. Classes are organized in music, physical culture, choral study, Bible study, servicing, creech recreation and story telling, creech recreation and story telling, creech recreation and story telling, members of the A. M. E. Ministers' Wives' Alliance. The servery works interesting and instructive, but the sermon preached last Sunday morning on "The Ark of Salvation" of the auditors found in this sermon a personal message. The third annual musicale of the Young People's Choir was a mast with our composers by the following artists: George Garer, tenor; Mrs. Mabel Malcherer, soprano; Mrs. Elsie D. Winters, plenor; Mrs Eola Lillard, reader; Mrs. Thelma Waits, contralist; Dr. E. Haskell Winters, bassist; Mrs. July 17. Quarterly conference Wednesday, July 20. Rev. M. M. Wilkinson, former pastor of the Mt. Morrish Baptist Church, this city, has been the leader of last November, to take the superintendency of mission for the Negro Baptists of the state, made a past month, and because of the splendid report he was re-elected for the ensuing year. We wish for him the hearty support which he deserves. New Trinity M. E. Church, Rev. C. M. minister of the First Street Church of New Orleans, will preach at 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, July 17. New Trinity M. E. church churse is developing rapidly under the direction of Prof. T. P. Bryant, Sun升o clock, Sunday, July 10, was a large day at this church. Attendance is greatly increasing. Recreational program under the directorship of Dr. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. T. K. Williams, D. D. minister—The Olivet Church's main auditorium was filled with pastors and pastors provided a very able sermon on "Seen of Me" Rev. H. B. Hawkins provided to a large audience in the choir of more than 140 voices sings. The young ladies of the Cosmopolitan House will be special music for next Sunday and Rev. Hawkins will preach a special sermon. Rev. Dr. Shaw of the Cosmopolitan House. There will be special Tuesday evening, July 12, the young ladies of the Cosmopolitan League presented to the public a dermal House. The Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday afternoon at the 27th Street Church, home and church of All Street Church, All are welcome. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Mrs. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston is in the city, studying with the Master Class, conducted by Godwosky, in the Fine Arts building, Chicago. Major N. Clark Smith, Mabel Story, director of St. Paul A. M. Arts, will visit the visitors at the meeting of the Chicago Music Association, Friday evening at the Nora Douglas Holt will elect delegates to represent the body at the convention in Nashville, an association unanimously endorsed Music Arts as the most fitting mouthpiece of Negro musicians the world over. The artists will give an 18th, the society will give a reception and dance at the Appomattox Club, from 2 to 6, in honor of the visiting musicals. Visiting students will please notify the president of their presence in the convention to extend a cordial welcome to all and see that they meet the musical people. Call Mrs. Holt, Dresck Mildred Bryant Jones is in Macon, Ga. her former home, for a visit with relatives. Before the conference, she will attend the third annual convention of the National As- CHICAGO WOMEN TO ATTEND NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION CHICAGO WOMEN TO ATTEND NEW JERSEY WOMAN TO NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION BE PIANIST IN WASHINGTON Announcement has come from Mrs. Joann Dewner-Porter that delegates and friends will attend the convention of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Phoenix, Ariz., from July 18 to 21. The convention will be held at California State Meeting of Colored Women at San Francisco, will leave Chicago from points east and north and attend the Rockland conference. They will go over the Rockland railroad on the Golden State Limited. and the prominent women who have listed for the trip are Mesdames Bessie L. Allen of Kentucky; Carrie A Hookaday of Gary; Carrie A. Hamilton of Lillian Park, Geraldine Witners, Myra Hunter Roeses, Fanny Turner, Hattie Foster and Joan Clubs The Manzanilla Whist Club held their last meeting for the summer in June to resume their work the first of September. The Chicago Postoffice Cliffs' picnic, given by the Breakfast Dancing Club will be held Thursday, July 21, 2014, at Grove, Riverside, Ill. Dancing afternoon and evening. Music by Duc Watson's Alco Orchestra. S. W. Lindsay, president of the club, is part of the arrangement committee. American Beauty Charity Club will hold its annual picnic at Delwood Park, July 21. The A. R. C. ball team will meet all comers. E. Dozier, manager. The Clover Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Perkins, 5330 Kenwood avenue, on last Thursday. The club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ada Ross, 4699 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Annie president; Mrs. Brazaton, secretary. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion church med. 5368 South State street, last Thursday evening. Mrs. M. L. Duncan of Pittsburgh, CA. was the guest of the 3466 South Dearborn street at 8 oclock. Mrs. Willis, president; Mrs. O. Offutt, secretary. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet every Sunday afternoon, 3 oclock, at Annapolis. There will be 2 musical program and lectures on life problems. The public is invited. The Astronomer Club held its first meeting on December 4th. Both visitors and members reported a wonderful time. The next affair will be a quaint Japanese lawn Wheyleshey home July 22. The University Society will give a truck outing to Cedar Lake, Ind., by way of Gary. The various clubs have a purpose each member may communicate with their respective presidents. The party will leave Community College at 8 a.m. and pursue each member may communicate with their respective presidents. The party will leave Community College at 8 a.m. There will be bathing boating and other facilities for amusement. L. Jackson, president, Miss Addie N. Lindsay, secretary, Mrs. Cohn, president, render a special program at South Park M. E. church, 32d and South Park avenue, Sunday, July 24, at 8 a.m. The bondmaster at Tuskegee Institute and some of Chicago's best talent will appear on this program. Gets Judgment Against Two Insurance Companies Mrsse. Susie Lee Moses, 3501 Washash avenue, recovered judgments against her personal life insurance company, Nashville Tenn., and the National Life Insurance Company of the United States, who died in the ginia May, who died several months ago. The insurance companies through their attorneys, Hollywood Walker, before whom the suit was entered, entitled to the claims and judgment was entered for the full amount of both policies. Dr. P. Charles Downs, the chief witness for Mrsse. sociation of Negro Musicians, to be held in Nashville, Term, July 26th (8:30a). Nelly Neely, teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Kan., and amateur musician in Nashville, vising principal of the Colored schools of that city, is studying at the summer school. She is the guest of Mrs. Vera Greene, 6622 Vermont avenue, will teach the Progressive chorus she will teach at the N. Clark Smith at the Vincennes hotel Wednesday evening, July 29th. Dr. Wattsons Alco Orchestra will furnish the Beg Pardon Walter Thomas was listed as a senior diploma graduate from the University of Michigan, but he was in the graduation class and passed successfully. He was from the artist's class, but finished the post-graduation class with degree of Musical Arts. James Lilard was heard in recitals at the institutional church daily, also assisted by Poster Dolemite and Leo Lilard, dramatic reader. Mr. Lilard will sing in four languages, Russian, Hebrew, Italian and English. Newark, N. J., July 15.—Miss Anna Reeves has been selected as pianist at the Republique Theater, Washington, D. C.'s For your Miss Reeves specialized in the study of the old masters and S. Coleridge-Taylor. The orchestra at this theater is under the direction of Joseph Boudlass at grandson of Frederick Douglass. He has picked his artists from all parts of the country. MOTTLEY-POLLARD Mrs. Pearl T. Mottley and R. G. Pollard were married March 16 at Crown Point, Ind. Home to friends at 5320 Maryland avenue. FULLER-FLOWERS Mrs. Eliza Fulton of Woodbury, Ga., announces the marriage of her daughter, Rena Clarence, R. N., to Dr. J. A. Flowers, April 14, at 8 p.m., at Chattanooga, Teen. At home after 1511 Goode avenue, St. Louis, Mo. HESTER:PRICE Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hester 143 Waters street, Clarksville, WI. Va. announce the marriage of their husband to Dr. Henry F. Price, August I. GRAYSON-HARDIN Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Gray, son announce the marriage of his daughter, Mildred Tetoria, to Ireg Brown, on Friday, August 4, at 6 o'clock day evening, August 4, at 6 o'clock at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Chil- chicago. Reception will be given at the of Dr. and Mrs. R. 11. Hardia E. 26th, 31st street, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. OLDEST WOMAN CITIZEN host of friends. She is the mother of Gunter, who was born 14 years ago. She is the mother for many years and is well known by all the oldest inhabitants. She raised a large family of children in all of that number only because they living. They are Anthony Gunter of the University of Maryland and Elder Will Gunter of Pontiac, Mich. She has been a welow for 25 years. Despite her great age, she does not have a school. She lives alone and supports herself. Her recipe for living to such a degree to live as the Bible, her favorite book, directs. For many years she was a magazine circle, in Montgomery church circles. BEAUTY AIDS FOR How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect yourself, and it pays from a business sense to be respectful to you and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. No matter how dark your complexion is, you can make the most attractive light brown or pink-brown by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment as directer. It costs only 45c, is perfectly safe, and will not irritate your skin bleach for a dark complexion. NOTE—You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Koehler's products. You can your friends and acquaintances. Well for attractive offer to agents—advy PAGE PATTI'S Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL NEW YORK WOMEN'S CLUBS IN 13TH ANNUAL SESSION Troy, N. Y., July 15—Over two hundred delegates of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs were present July 13 when the thirty-third session of the convention ordered by the president, M. C. L. Lawton, in the spacious auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. (white). They were the first women to order a stirring address, praising the women and their work. A feature of the first day of the convention was the banner of the federation. It was the gift of the various clubs throughout the state that made up the federation. The state commissioner, Dr. Katherine K. Speak, other speakers were Mrs. R. L. Whitney, state industrial commissioner, and Dr. Katherine K. Speak. Other speakers were Mrs. R. L. Whitney, state industrial commissioner, and Dr. Katherine K. Speak. The election of officers takes place today and all signs point to the recollection of the convention. For some time there had been a rumor affair that there would be a change, but at the convention there seems to be no other candidate. tion told our reporter that "there had been some opposition by the so-called a police chorus" a group that seeks to get all of the offices, but do not want to get in the trenches during the year. So another statement that they were defeated last year and when the ballots are counted they will be defeated this year. Beauty Hints CARE OF THE HAIR The beauty of the hair depends on the care of it. Having it shaved properly is appropriate. the hair depends on give it. Having the most important thing, it is the shampooing that brings out the real life, lus- siness and natural color. P. A. When the hair is dry, dull and heavy, seemingly lifeless and still, the hair has not been shampooed properly. When the hair has been shampooed properly, the hair is brightly clean. Miss Thomas he will gloss, smooth and soft. The hair must have frequent and regular washing to keep it healthy and beautiful. If you want to be remembered for your beautiful, well kept hair, set it out in a shampoo bottle or regular shampoo. This regular shampoo will keep the scalp in a healthy condition and the hair, fresh looking and admissible. How really beautiful you can make your hair look have it shampooed regularly. Miss Bernice Seattle, Wash: Dear Madam—You will find the following lotion a splendid bleaching agent: acetate rose water, 6 ounces. Mix well and apply to darkened parts with absorbent cotton twice a day. For the first application in the case of the following lotion, it is best applied after the evening wash and allowed to remain on the skin over night: 1 powder alum, 1 drachm; 1 1/2 ounces, rose water, 6 ounces. Address all inquiries to Mayme E. Thomas, Chicago Defender. PHIL BROWN MAKES ADDRESS Washington, D. C., July 15—Phil Brown, commissioner of conciliation, Labor Department, has gone to Mound Bayon, Miss., to deliver an anniversary address. 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 "Vi SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISC COVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, growth of the hair in six months. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itchiness, itchiness, and have been completely cured with two or three applications of Gloss-O. It doubledly unsevelled. It makes the hair soft and the hair soft. It makes the hair soft and the hair soft. It has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight On receipt of P. O. Money Order of those articles printed in the delivered to the address below. Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....63c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....63c Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....63c Tetter Curve.....$1.04; Postage 8c extra Mimma E. G. Grayson's Large.....$3.58 Straightening Comb.....$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Get Adoption Papers Dear Madam: Please assist me in my trouble if you can. Nine years ago a struggle man came to my home a year ago, old. He asked for a room for the night and I accommodated him. The next day he left my house with me, and I found him, but could not. Four years ago my husband moved out West. We have raised the boy to the age he was supposed to others he was. Recently we have been receiving letters asking for the boy and it has worried us so much. What must we do?—Mary Ann, Larson. I advise you to go at once and have adoption papers drawn up and make yourselves legal parents. The boy must be given your nine years of love and protection just when it was necessary and I do not feel that any law or court would deny you adoption papers. Beware of Drunkards **Princess Mysteria:** I am asking you to help me decide what to do. Last December I was the victim of an assault, and was engaged to be married to a city employee and was so happy, because he was a perfect gentleman. Since my accident he has not punished me, and now he becomes a drunkard which he says is caused from grieving over my loss. What shall I do?—Bimah, I must be drunkard will not make a husband for any woman and for you to go on with your sweetheart. When the drunkard will not make a husband for any woman and for you to go on with your sweetheart, when the drunkard would be worse than death. "When wine is in wit is out," and he will be changed by habitual drinking if he is not so good or have lost enough, loss all." Don't Be Silly Dear Princess: My girl and I have had a "spat" over another fellow and I keep him away from her, but every chance she has she is with him. I told him the same thing about her and I told her my wife and was free to go with whom she chose. Please advise me—Dick, Lawen, Kan. Dick,狄恩, it has been settled between you and her that you are to murry her. In that case she is your young woman who is "heart whole and fancy free" is at liberty to have OHIO WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati. O. July 15.—The convention of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs was held in this city from July 11 to July 14, the final report of the proceedings has been given to the public, it is known that the 125 delegates took up matters dealing with legislation and the work of a national women's session runners were spread that there had been whispers of "blue-veminism" figurating largely in the selection of persons to fill "star" positions, the names of the national or denial of the report. Madame Hulie Q. Brown, national president, attended. Snaghett en Surprise Break spaghetti into six inch loops, throw into hot lobster waters and cook two-thirds of salt and cook twenty minutes, or until tender. Place the spaghetti in a bowl of a preservative like Elam choose. Pour one curd of white sauce over it; cover with lattice curry and take twenty minutes in modern oven. Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets ATTED! WRITE QUICK! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Reference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. in Three Months 14 --- use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria more than one gentleman associate. So don't be silly. Wife is Heirless Dincess, I am Heirless, I met eight months ago and went North to her sister. She left four children by a former marriage with me. The sister, who was not walked since she was 3, I have rent for her and sent her money to return, but she always makes an excuse. She finally I was and get a lot and build a home she would return. I did so. She has not come back. I am a hard working woman and what to do—Troubled, Danville, Va. Your wife is certainly heartless. Animals have the keenest love for her purpose and so long she can care for them there is sleekness or infliction in the litter. You are very convenient for her purpose and so long she can care for you she will. Give her another chance to come and get her children and if she does not report her to the proper person, have legal action taken upon her. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured BIG JULY NUMBER Enlarged by HARRY T. HURLEY The Great American Composer Mr. Burleigh says in parts: "For the first number of Music and Poetry I have been intending to write you to ex- portions of your commendable efforts. In general appearance, the Race has ever been produced and in subject matter meets and satis- fies the needs of the public. I heartily endorse your work and feel that you have done wonder- ful work. I prefere for your magazine an in- creasingly appreciative public and a sub- scription of your work. I will undoubtedly increase until it includes every class and community in the Race where there is the shiniest aesthetic aspiration. Order Copies at Once go to the Prairie Ave. office. If you do not keep it, send name and address and we will personally you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave, Chicago, Ill. Irene Dresses Cover All Aprons Extra Large Size, 46 to 54 Extra. Every Garment C. Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Improved Hair & Skin Preparations Do Not, Do Not, Do Not A Dipstick from the Walker School of Hair Culture In a Guarantee of Efficacy and Means We are in our parlor or by handhelds by over- sponsorship. Term A Diploma. A Diploma with the Course. Mary Catherine You can become a wildheart if beautiful, but sell it well. You can become a WITHOUT IT gimme taking our hearts, taking our hearts, taking our hearts, you can be a criminal if we can torture us we can singing "Ace!" and wanting "Ace!" and wanting "Ace!" and wanting "Ace!" Prosits are jobs wanted everywhere. Prosits are large. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 119 E. 30th St. Chicago, Illinois 60619 Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` B. E. ALBRIGHT Chicago 4031 Indiana Ave. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Daycare and preschool oils, etc. Sends resumes for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT Chicago 4031 Indiana Ave. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Daycare and preschool oils, etc. Sends resumes for reply. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 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 Playing Right NOW! FOUR BIG DAYS Wed., Thurs., July 13-14-15-16 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET See This TODAY 1 "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER" Theater "The Green Eyed Monster," one of the most sensational features ever produced with an all racial cast, is playing the role of the Director, Theater, the Showing being on Saturday night. This is the second engagement that this picture presents, a great sensation, to us all, every real team with human interest, dramatic suspense, thrilling situations, and scrumming comedy. The monster is drawn from many different walks in life. The lawyer, doctor, banker and finished actor and actress portray the begins the advancement of our folks along educational and financial lines. One million dollars worth of railway tickets of this production. An $4000 train wreck is part of the story. The plot itself deals with the "external triangle"—two man in love with one man in danger. It was a matter between the interesting factor of two rival railroads and their fight for supremacy. It was a matter between the contract for carrying the mails. It was to go to the one making the best time. A race is run and it is the result of the suits in the hero winning the hand of the girl he loves. Throughout the picture many thrilling scenes occur of which are even more intriguing than the characters are face people. Don't fail to see this production. HERBERT'S MINSTRELS Dear friend Tony- Despite the excessive heat prevailing in this section and the sweltering closeness of the theater and the troupes, true friendship will prevail. From the time the band leaves the car on parade, with their pride and joy, to the time of praise from all along the line, until the final curtain falls on the last part of the show everyone who witnesses the performance commends the band, the Messers, Glasso and the "Big Boy" Anderson lead the parade, while the band, playing popular airs, beaches and music that charm the listeners. Herbert Marshall of Central City, Ky., as the leader of the band' is on his third season with this show and orchestra. He is a pleasing and productive. He has thrown around him such qualified musicians as Clifford ("The Wilkinson, Wilkerson, correct in band and orchestra," he said). He was joined in band and violin in orchestra. William Matthews, the invincible chanteret in band and orchestra, will be in band and violin at Woodrow Wilson Park, first also, Frank McHoch, composer of the popular My Mamma' Song, second also in band and orchestra. He is the sweet tion barrone, Howard. The "bullfrog" bass, Luke Hiltoff, bass drum in band and traps in orchestra, and Lester Carter, Arthur. The "Dadds" White, Arthur C. Malone and an incomparable bass profundo George Glasco, are the "Tazzz" Smith and Harriet ("The Big Bird") Anderson are real dispersers at sorrow and laugh producers. Colby McCowan, a comedian of the McCowan always sets "on screaming the McCowan." (Walter) Gray & (Violet) Gray are novelty artists are always entertaining. We arrive with his equivitative wheel and starting feature. Ness Elsie Williams accompanies her husband on a visit to the museum. Mrs Bethea (Ferguson) Marriott is the queen of the cooking department and keeps the troupers in trim with her wholesome cooking, besides the cooks who are not on the stage, she is a real singer and entertainer. Derek Venable, The Pacific Coast Joy Boy, and Jason Baited singer are new additions to the troupe. Records from all to all. NEW BRAND Pyramid Pictures Corporation Produces Industrial and Educational Films On Tuesday and Wednesday, July 19 and 20, the special feature made by the Pyramid Pictures Corporation of Chicago will be presented at the educational sort, and show the progress of the Race in different cities throughout the country. This initial presentation brings a showing of folks in Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga., and of a world of interest. It is an entirely new idea and these films should prove of vast interest to our audience. The engagement is limited to two days only. Don't miss seeing them. CONLEY DEAD $5.000 LOSS When the big rain storm struck Chicago on the afternoon of July 7 it spelled disaster for Frank Montgomery, whose big company was playing at the theater. A wastie pipe had a blowout and as a consequence the basement and dressing rooms of the theater were flooded and all the costumes belonged to the cast. It was impossible to give a show that night, but through the kindness of the Times Square Producing Company, which loaned costumes to the cast, they were done on Friday night. Loss to Franks $5,000 and a night's rate receipts. At the request of Boots Hope, secretary of the C. A. U., I take this opportunity to thank the Colored theaters in the entire country that the date of Aug. 2 has been designated as National Colored Actors' Day. This day is nation-wide in its scope. Especial efforts are being made at this time for the raising of funds for the C. A. U. to support actors' home. All actors are urged to communicate with Boots Hope, 1227 Seventh street, N. W., Washington, D.C., in regards to joining the C. A. U. Theater owners the country over have agreed to donate the entire receipts of their theaters for Aug. 1. The theater owners of Hope, a city in Missouri, have been unable to get in touch with a number of managers and has called on me in his effort to have the theater owners of this entire country personally donated the receipts of my Bijou Theater and I hope that all managers holding T. O. B. A. franchises can see their way clear to follow. We already donated their theaters are urged to communicate with Mr. Hope at once and lend their assistance in making National Colored Actors' Day a reality. Milton Starr, President T. O. B. A. AN OPEN LETTER Dear Tony: I have read with interest in the Defender Patterson and the Tatterson brothers, Howard Culbertson's drama of primitive life and love, "Great Alley," and I am indeed proud to be a part of this minded, unprejudiced man of such superior intellect who is fearless enough to denounce it in such scathingly honest ways. That Jews would be sure to show resentment of the keenest nature if the play was based upon Yiddish life and the fact that the actors were chosen to play the parts. The theme of the play is an insult to every man, woman and child of the world. Immorality is a habit, not an inherent characteristic, and for the author to lay any claim to knowledge that the man of the character character was jailed. Dropping the unjust and shameful, to say the least, Mr. James further says that there are moments of the performance of such story as "Goat Alley" is pathos personified and the characters that support such an attempt further to show that the moral persons themselves, are subjects for consure and pity, that they were not far-sighted enough to perceive the man of the race, by portraying any character in any play that senses reflection upon the men and women of his or her race, or the known and conceivable plot to show our inferiority as a race. Why parade to the public eye as some known and conceivable proud of? Alice Wade Mullhorn, in her open letter on the play, says: "Goat Alley" is not an attempt at the man of the race, Negro, but a story of a frail young girl struggling to combat the ever increasing handicap of her environment of sweet, pure, home life, a young woman struggling by honest, hard work and love of the good and the bad, and the environment are such numbers, rather than the exceptional cases of immorality of which those similar to Lucy Bell are cannot be compared to "Goat Alley". From the play, as from the photoplay, a lesson must be learned, but what in God's name can be learned from the "Goat Alley" by any one with good sense? And, in conclusion, a word to the four lions of Nero the剧院 who four lions of Goat Alley. You are my boys. I love your spirit of independence and Race honor. You are the spirit of our people. We prove that we are men, remember of other' opinions and beliefs, and with half a chance we can and will prove the same. You sincerely, PRINCE MYSTERIA. Rucker & Winifred are the top of a group at the Low Theater, Ottawa, Canada. A LETTER FROM EGYPT since we promised to write. We have not only you to write to, but there are four numbers of papers written to be answered. The best excuse that we can give for our delay is that we have little time to ourselves. As we have been seemingly isolated for seven years in the land of the Pharaohs, Mind you, we are never out of company with English nationalities; but at some time, to be hanging around one country so long after being so much on the go so many times makes it more likely that times here just now. We are like walking on a volcano; we never know when or where it is going to break out. The European population of the British troops for protection. The Egyptians have been studying the conditions in the South in America and are accessing things accordingly. We have been sent concerning the late rebel Alexanian to death the black man, the black man is burning the white man. Papers have been sent concerning the late rebel Alexanian to death the black man, the black man is burning the white man. Papers have been sent concerning the late rebel Alexanian to death the black man, the black man is burning the white man. Although we are so far away Reuters telegrams acquaint us with all the news we have been hearing. We had the news yesterday of what has just happened in Oklahoma. Conditions Surprise It is hardy to be believed that such things are possible, i.e. of nearly daily occurrence. All of the papers here have commented strongly on the Georgia farm exposure. One French imprisonment for such a scandal was mockery and only encouraged the uncivilized state of affairs in the supposed greatest country in the world. One English paper that, with the Latin how to how to Southern American barbarians, I am certain that the events in the South in America have a great deal to do with the hatred) that the Egyptians have given to the Americans. Defender goes around to some of my Egyptian friends. It is really a treat to get such a live, up-to-date paper as the Chicago Defender with all the details of the attack and plenty of it. Keep it up. That's the stuff to give 'em. Personally Now, then, a line about our two selves: We, the undersigned, A. W. Brooks of Washington, D. C., and I, the undersigned, A. W. Brooks of Washington, D. C., about the last in Europe or Africa of the original Jarrett & Palmer "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company that left New Orleans to do business there, companies traveled the provinces and one company was stationed in London. It was the greatest thing that happened to us. We were 270 Colored and 25 white persons who were brought from America. We were joined by more in England. We were all in London, real orange trees, possums, donkeys, cites—all were brought over especially for the show. You can see the whole heap of show. After two months of travel of the two troupes in the provinces they were sent back to where they were sent to London to join the troupe there. After six months we left for the Continent. There were some seat home from there. We were fixed up and stopped in England. They were the Alabama team, White and wife, Washington Stokes, & Ulysse Wight, Manly & Stewart. More Arrivo New Show The idea was great, and we told him so, and he acted upon it. The ladies looked good to the eye, and we had a great time with them (outta la Francais, you know)—was a dream. After one week's rehearsals there was nothing left to be done, and we drew back to the show was that the director had not enough backs to push the show in Paris. We went on and went on all right, only the director too food of drawing the cork, so we had to jump him while times were good. This was in Bordoux. At the end of the show, we were in Bordoux. When they finished their engagement they split up. Sibs came to us and Taylor joined Games. Sibs, Thompson. We traveled Sibs, Games, Thompson. We traveled "Four Jelly Coons." Into Egypt Shortly afterward we were engaged with a big company for Egypt. This was in 1832 (before the first edition). The company did not do anything in Egypt because the Arabs had massacred nearly all the Europeans and goddesses I showed to them, and a couple of them accepted our return gifts when the troupe left. We stopped behind and did well until the American consort sent word of Egypt owing to the cholera that was raring, thousands dying daily. Gordon Bonnett of the New York Times had a chair in a chairhouse and was asked to concert for him at the Shepherd Hotels. We also got in touch at the time with the hate Lord Kitchener. We had a chair in a chairhouse and concert at a price. This was a piece of good luck, but like some good luck things it and its drawings were a joy. We spent nine days to get to Marselles; then we were twice quarantined, making in all 32 days. The steamer got so sleepy at night—all over the steamer, even in the rigging. After handing them three weeks before we start in again. She showed it to Doerle and lady on the fair grounds. Consequently, when we left the town Anderson forgot to catch the train. The town called Nantes. He got a shop in a cafe chantant, the directing being a widow. Anderson handed her a piano and a piano factory somewhere in Georgia. We forget the name of the town, but we looked all over the map of Georgia but have not been able to find it. The one we were told. However the widow fell for it and they were lawfully married twice, first at the French custom, then afterward at the American custom, then afterward at the煤矿 and plane factories, so she was not going to settle Nantes a few months after the wedding. The wife told us that she thought that Samuel was lying. She told that he was. Well, Samuel got the widow and her guests. It was one of those novels that ends in perhaps Big Hit The next move finds us-Sibsba, Brooks & Duncan, "Three Jolly Coons." It was the beginning of training for us, and we started then so it is now. We started as Parisian favorites and it is so still. In fact, we've been so much in Paris that we are tired of training for Paris, and the length of time. Our agent would not let us stop long away from Paris; from one house to the other, and all the way. We are also a groper. That is why we are fed up with eating salads and frog leeks. From Paris we went to Lyon and had a long, and a long, and a traveling circus in Italy. We were with the show three years, tenting in summer and working in theaters in France Italy and Switzerland. We went to Paris and instead of horses we had bicycle shows. It was very crisp; good salary and paid every night. Two nights instead two days a week. Mondays and Fridays we traveled. Back to Paree When we finish with the show the first session finds us first in Rouen then Paris again. We stopped in Paris to get the time. We leave Paris for Moscow. Salmonsky's circus. We put in nine months there, then we went on a hunting family. We were a year on more with this tour, way up in Siberia and all up and down the Volga, down on the Volca on the Volca called Saratov we had the misfortune to lose our partner. Sibius. He was drowning while England was fishing. We've traveled England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, every country on the continent of Europe, and Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. We've been a chaotic state and it will always be so as long as the Greeks hold sway. Everything in Egypt works hard for us. Things have changed around Calais for three hours or more and find the Greeks with 99 shops on 100. Things have changed around 1883. In fact, if we were not for the natives wearing albatrosses and tarbushes you would imagine that you were in Europe. Everything is up to date—two different from 1882. Bad Traveling At that time horses were conspicuous by their absence. The only way you could get about them was in one of three ways—hoof it, or sit on either a cane or a dead letter if things are allowed to remain as they are now. We have here both the capitulation and martial law hanging over our heads. The English rule, and everybody does just as he likes because he can always fall back on his consul. Egypt is called the land of sunshine. It is more sunny than any other place. If you strike the trail this way make it about the latter part of January, then sneak away the first of March. Don't bring snowshoes or a fur coat, because the weather is bargeague. What you will really want is a sombrero and a horse's tail to swat the files. Nearly everyone here carries either a horse's tail or a thin jacket, but not a messy bit on you where about the files go in winter, you can answer "Egypt." And as for mosquitoes, they are little but awfully loud. They can mount up the first pumice on the dog and horses' tail are indispen sable in Egypt. If we did want to come to America the beer shortage was over. After nearly seven years of cold milk we now taste like mamma's milk. Sing 'Em We have always a very good reason for drinking; hanging. Now another one has come in our head: If we don't drink beer while we are living How in hell can we drink it when we are dead? What to Bring Bad Conditions We were in Messina three days after the last big earthquake. Here, for the same amount of ground, this city was the most earthquake-affected Cairo were under water as well. Owing to there being such a small amount of rain there is practically no water in the city, so seems to be different from the other part of the world. A few months ago the town was started at 4 o'clock in the morning at the city center, and the first thing the same as if Her Highness the Sphinx had got tired of looking at the houses and so she picked them up and tried to put them in her woman-like, changed her mind and picked up the houses again and slammed them back in their places, so can form an idea of what constellation it caused. You can still hear of it. We had some constellation, too. We had some constellation, too. We had three shocks in Italy and one in Stockholm. Sweden, this one was the worst. Such a thing had never been known to occur here before. So now we know shows nails everybody will be happy. Better than U. S. A. However, at all events, here or anywhere else on earth is better than being in America. In all of our travels we have yet to be refused any attention, since our own time seems how difficult it would be for us to change bases. We have performed in some queer places in our time, seeing that our own culture can see how difficult it would be for we can work in all countries, and if the space is big enough for us to get on to shake hands we will get away from it, seeing that our own culture we have performed on a billboard table, on the ground in a palace with royalty sitting with their feet on the stage, in a balcony in a building, in a coworking space, but the junk the bun was when we worked in a bull rink. We performed in a lion's den in Brussels. We chanced color with royalty sitting with their feet on the stage. Just fancy six kings of the forest wondering what in the policeman we were trying to do. They looked that way, anyway. But the bull rings, the bulls, the bulls the time we were holding forth. Just fancy being up on a platform in the middle of a ring about twenty large buildings with building about 25,000 seating capacity, where it will take you two minutes or more to get to the platform. Then you form an idea for a friend building with about 25,000 seating capacity, where it will take a show he lets you know it. We were always AI in Spain, more especially in Madrid. It is really wonderful how easy it is to adapt one's self to his surroundings if there is the least grip. Since the first night we worked in a bull ring than to work on the Empire stage in London. Always Make It We have with us all kinds of music and get along somehow or other, whether it is brass or string. We have with us all kinds of music and get along just the same, and we expect it to continue as soon as we leave Egypt. We landed here October 25, 1914, for six weeks. For more than a year we jumped generally to St. Peter's, then he had. Since then it has been a matter of choice. We are known in Europe as the long-distance actors. Our jumps generally were in the midnight rush to Rome, Rome to Kiefert, Klot to Venice, Venice to Trondheim (the Land of the Midnight Sun). Comes more like them. In England we were always jumping from one end to the other. We are not exactly alone here, but we are not alone in Italy. Billy Farrell with his jazz band, Billy English, Frank Dudly, Claudius Modieska and George Carroll, formerly a Pullman porter. Modieska had a narration rides while in Palestine. He had just come out of his hotel when he was shot at four times. He did not stop to ask his assistant why he was mistaking him for a Jew or an Arab. He didn't do a thing but flee, leaving his luggage behind in the hotel, Ludd, 12 miles from his first water jump. After inspection and investigation he could not find a hole. That's doing some running, eh. Tunnel running, he caught you in 12 miles. Two years ago we had Bastus & Banks and Bonny & Freeman here with us. We had a photo shot out at the Sphinx and the pyramids. No doubt long before this you were tired of reading. With the very best wishes for you and staff, and that the Chengzo Defender will always have a place in the sun, we are ready. BROOKS & DENCAN A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE —TO THE MUSIC OF— WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL, Mgr. PARADISE GARDENS Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEE'S Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieries for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS 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 DELL WALNUT 4831 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 903 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES GEORGIA MINSTRELS Business is very them away, but most of very hot weather and the boys are in the best of health and all have had a due to meeting many friends from different saints who fishing and swimming parties. We had a blast and there was a glad Friend Tony: good—not turning getting by—in the handshake. The four "nuts" act Gray & Gray, iron jaw suspension artist; the Great Adams, cyclist, myself) had a private meeting and we discussed novelty, past and present, go will write of the later. We spent a day with the Rhoda Royal Circus. Messrs. Hunt and Horn made a big show, see the entire big show, what I did see was very good and the Race was represented in the big show. Mr. Leroy and a host of elphants, a suction cup control over the biggest brutes that breathe, and the Colored minstrels, twelve in number, gave a wonderful dance of Perg Lightfoot. Other minstrels the minstrels was the singing of Mrs. Motley in baritone voice and the dancing of Perg Lightfoot. Other Davis, Kid Holmes, Walter Motley, Jesse Mayo, Roy Jefferson, Duke Davis, Gregge Williams, John Horter, play date and day with Howe's Great London Circus, of which I was the feature act last season. Don't think you will take a one day vacation, day but will take a one day's vacation and have a long talk with my circus guests, get full of red lemonade, plenty of half-done hamburgers, some home with indigestion and say I had a wonderful time. COY. NECK FIXED Newark, N. J., July 15, J.-N. M. Monley. 91 William street, manager of Ralph number 100. 91 William street operation for his voice in a local hospital Wednesday. Nearly every screen star of note has some slogan more or less descriptive of his or her quality. In the book *The Human Career*, phrases have been coined or originated by the publicity department of the producing company exploiting the publicity of the career case from the expression came from the critics or from the public. The latter is the case with Harry Carey, who has been dubbed "Human" Harry Carey by so many reviewers and so many admirers that the adjective has been used to describe hundreds of fan letters come to the star every week addressed to "Human" Harry Carey, and almost every other reviewer. Some reference to the human quality of his work. In Carey's latest photodrama, "The Human Career," almost every Monie Lloyd Ihodes, the Ace of the Sidle has an opportunity to be "humaner" than ever. Probably it is better to thoroughly familiar with the unfenced West of the story, with the characters that infect the desert reservoirs of plumbing, that the star's portrayal of the role of John Wesley Pringle, "adventurer at large," is such a brave and appealing masterpiece. Harry Carey never strains for effects. He does the things that you or your neighbor might be expected to do, but he never does with that understanding of human nature which marks the real artist. Carey has seen every phase of life, and he has always appealed to him most. He not only depicts this life on the screen, but lives it every day when not at the studio. The Wallop" is to be seen at the States Theater on Sunday, June 17. Buzzer & Elen Burton sent a fax message from Elmira, N. X., where they played last week. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` JUST OUT! JUST OUT! PHONOGRAPH RECORDS By CHARLES S. GILPIN —OF— "EMPEROR JONES" FAME DON'T FAIL TO GET THIS RECORD WITH TWO BIG NUMBERS ON IT! "Humorous Speech" By CHARLES S. GILPIN ORIGINAL SONG "Tain't No Place for Me" By JIM BURRIS NO AGENTS PRICE $1.00 By MAIL, $1.25 NO STAMPS MAKE MONEY ORDERS OUT PAYABLE TO G.-B. RECORD CO. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO GILPIN-BURRIS STUDIO 115 WEST 132nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 Tony DUAL ROLE Priscilla Dean Depicts Many Characterizations in "Reputation" A startling example of the change in facial appearance, which was accomplished by make-up, is shown this week at the States Theater, where Priscilla Dean is starring in her latest Universal super-feature, "Reputation." The star plays a dual role—that of a woman who is first seen as a beautiful woman radiant with health and consciousness in Europe. Then as the story is unfolded the effect of unrestrained disdain and innocence and the concluding scenes show her face as a hideous death-mask in which the eyes glow with manic passion. For the role of the daughter Miss Dean used only the customary screen make-up, but for the highly dramatic role of the mother, every device in the trick-box of makeup to distract her classic features, to show platinum skin and to show platinum teeth, dissolve living upon the expression. It will be difficult for playwrights who are not a part of the cast, Pligam, the continental actress, and Pauline Severn, the little country girl, are one and the same person. Priscilla Dean plays both roles and that is no scene is she "doubled" by another. Paton, who directed the star in "Reputation," declares that the star's appearance in the dual role is the most remarkable application of the screen's ability to show his long career as a player, director and critic. Reputation was written by Edwin Bunin as a novelty entitled "False Colors" and was adapted to the screen by Lacien Hubbard, scenario editor at Universal City. He is supported by a notable gast. RIVIRO SHOW Hello, Gen. Tony.—We are on our last stand in the state of Pennsylvania. Boston Wobble, the roar, the best and best of all Racial medics show in the business. Boston Wobble is himself well known to all members of the profession, and James and James Martin, formerly of the team of Wintford & Martin, and a member of the old Globe, have known us "Tam" at one time featured comedian with Billy King, and later at the head of his own company, the Duke Sorensen Company, known as "Tam" to 1933 when he was with the old Globe Comedy Four, and who is still the same sweet singer as we were in 1893, when he was a member of "South Before the War." Well, Tony, Old Nur, the whole show with Bobby Kobey. We get eight Defenders on the show and spend all day Sundays reading the dope. Bat at Brisbane, Ia, and will sturt another letter across next Sunday. THE STANDARD SMOOTHLY A letter arrived a few days ago from dear old England. In it was a message for the盟盟 of Friday, July 8, at Winnere Hall of the Royal Southern Singers in chapel and folk music. The message was for Mitchell, soprano soloist. The singers are none other than the Exposition Four who went with Mitchell in a keyboard Orchestra in 1819. They drew out and are making a great name for themselves, and they are being shown. Miss Mitchell, it is said, is in wonderful voice and the little aggregation is having a world of financial success. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are the greatest Foster, Memphis, Term, B. H. JUST OUT! PHONOGRAPH CHARLES "EMPEROR J DON'T FAIL TO "Humorou --- STATES—Straight from the Snouder, southwest of the city, a beautiful dean in her greatest of all features, in the Wallah, Sunday, Harry Carey, in The Wallah. PHONIXN - Appearances, If Women only Knew Home, Stuff Get, Your Man, Men Only Knew Twelve Princesses, Yellow Twelling Place of Alma, and Am Gaffy, Sunday, Tale of Two Worlds. LINCOLN, - Law of the Wood, Diamond Queen, Jungle Princess, Yellow Twelling Place of Alma, and Am Gaffy, two days of Beyond Price, Wolves of the North and Woman in Gray, Sunday, Affair of Alive, Wolves of the North and Woman in Gray, Sunday, VENDOME, - Sham, two days of The Bronze, Ibelt and three of Sacred and Profane Love, Sunday, Playthings of OWL, - Big Town Ibelt, Between Men and four days, ending Saturnity Green-Eye Monster, Sunday, Barbara Nielan super-production, Dutty. ATLAS, - Idol of the North, Man and Woman in Gray each Coin of Shiny Men and Wild Gown, Sham, Sunday, Other Woman. DEAR OLD LUNNON Well, here is another one of those interesting epistles from our Eusephus, our corporeal friend. So, Sr. Iean, please forgive, for he always makes it snappy. Shoot- Hippodrome, Accrington. Lancashire, England. Dear Old Pal Tonyksy—Well, I was certainly pleased to hear from you, your letter having arrived a couple of weeks ago. Bean, this leaves the Old Script Man and family in the middle of the jungle and jogging along despite the hard times. What with the coal strike, when we come to an end today, and other things, conditions are no every bright. However, we are living, so what's the use of crying with a loaf of bread under a blanket? A. NORRIS SMITH. 56 Broadway, Broomhams, London, England, W, C. 212-745-2222 LAID IN THE RUGGED WILDS OF THE NORTH With All the Heart Tug AND Virile Adventure That Stirred Countless Thousands In GEORGE MELFORD'S Other Great Picture 'Behold My Wife' GEORGE MELFORD 'A Wise Fool' JAMES KIRKWOOD The story of a man who won power and fame— and almost lost the whole world! A WISE FOOL THURS., FRI., SAT., July 21-22-23 THIRTY FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. 1331 St. New York City, N. Y. The attraction at the Owl Theater on Sunday will be Dinty, in which he will portray Dinty to the picture loving public in his first actual starring vehicle, directed by Marshall Nellan, who also wrote the script. Advance reports state that the freecle-fice youngster of "Daddy To Get It" has in this latest film made the finest performance of his brief but brilliant career. Marshall Nellan has surrounded Wesley Harry with an excellent cast of players, including such actors as John C. Reilly, Sheryl Moriore Daw, Pat O'Malley, Neach Harry, Tom Gallery, Kace Price, Tom Wilson and Newton Tucker. This play includes Walter Chung, a young Chianman, and Aaron Mitchell, a pickantyny, who plays the part of Harry's chums in "inty" is the tale of a fighting San Francisco newsboy, Dinty "to get it" to the head of the newsboys' trust and the prominent part he plays in running down a chain of stores to assist the assistant district attorney's fancee. Pathos, romance, humor and adventure are the four characters Marshall Nellan into the plot. Marion Fairfax, the clever subtitler of so many books and other works, prepared the mario for "Dinty" from Mr. Nellian's story. Many of the scenes from "Dinty" in Chinatown and waterfront and some remarkable effects are said to have been other. Kesson was the photographer and Ben Carre the art director. "Dinty" is as flashy Nellian's latest work. Associated First National Pictures, Inc. CHARLES S. GILPIN A the letter arrived Tuesday from Charles Gilpin; the famous dramatic artist, in it he s.s. acted in the first European trip owing to the condition of his health. He is in for a rest during the summer months, and mail him a letter from Dressing Room Club, 200 W. 133th Street, New York City. He and Jim Burries are manufacturing phonograph records for the first time, and the side is a comedy speech by Gilpin himself and on the other is an original song number by Burries. The advertisement concerning this record was in another collection of this section. MAIL AERO Well, Well, Well. Here we are again with the old list. Tell a tella something, Shooting: Arthur Prince Ethylene Jordan, C. B. Drew, Frank Montgomery, Coy Henderson, Annie Bishop, Marinella Brown, E. G. Riley Harry Buckner, Melvin McClain Frank Fleming, Nibbly Johnson, A. Hookwell Wm, Long, Tom Clark, Rome Nelson George Duff, Robert Williams, William Stephen Thompson, Jim Hale, Ida Forsen Swede Mav Gray & Gray, Candy Pannell, Laura Iragg, Fanny Viose Willie Ingram, Willie Masten, LINCOLN PLAYERS Kansas City, Mo. July 11 — The Lincoln Players are presenting at the Lincoln Theater the musical comedy, Other prominent persons in the cast include Walker & Brown. It is in two big acts and three scenes. Other prominent persons in the cast include Walker & Brown, Bradford, Harris & J. Homer Rutland, Baby Bob Law and Edna Taylor. There is always a chorus. Cheris Morris, donna and character people — Aaron Gates, Producer. Miss Nedra Olson of the Billy Maurean Co. has refitted for the summer and mail will reach her if addressed to 14 W. 82th street, New York, N. Y. She is the guest of Miss Pauline Brown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "A WISE FOOL" CAST COMPOSED OF ARTISTS "A WISE FOOL" CAST COMPOSED OF ARTISTS Players Are Headed by James Kirkwood and Beautiful Alice Hollister When George Moffet's latest Paranormal progenitor Wise Fool, comes to the Yvonne Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 21, 22 and 23 the public will see one of the strongest casts ever assembled for a photoplay. James Kirkwood, an indirect screenwriter and director, is the featured player. the erratic Jean Jacques Barbille, the hero of Sir Gilbert Barker's original novel, of which Mr. Barker has a most delightful and entertaining role. Alice Hollister, a delightful actress has the leading woman's role, while feminine role in "The Faith Healer," is seen as Zoe Barbille. Alan Hale is excellent as Musson, and Fred Huntley, as Sebastian Delorez. The film's suspenseful suspensement by his rancidity, Edward Sutherland has the leading juvenile role and Truly Shacktuck, a once famous detective, is completed with a petite. The cast is completed by Harry Duffel, Charles Ogle, John Herdman and Lillian Leighton. Sir Gilbert Barker and the scenario and William Marshall was cameraman. LEVEE CAMP BLUES A fine letter and a copy of his latest number, "Lee Camp Blues," arrived, sent in by Louis Goffrey, published by the Ohio Bird Publishing Company of 111 West 132d street, New York, N. Y., and is a knockout, "No One Can Take Her Place," a written published by the same writer, is off the press. NOTE ORE TWO Route 7 and Robinson, who played with Hammond and other players, Phillip Smith of that place have the only one and only place to stop. Troupe takes notice, summons of the Porter & Maid, is resting after a fine season and would like to hear from Prince Ashburn, Mali will each him if addressed to 2425 Krakow street, Omaha, Neb. John Yaugarner and Neb. are a real hit. They are playing the present at 125th Street Theater, New York, N. Y. Carter & Cornish are splitting the week between the National and American Dusty Lawson and Duethe Brown will be known in vaudeville as duetty Busty, a singer from Atlantic City, N. J. Exposition Justice for one of the most important business, are spitting the week between Windsor and London, Canada. written by Frank Nicols, 55 E. 1st street, Chicago, is Dusty Lawson's Malone, with J. C. Hensley's Malone. Gulfport & Brown, who are having a great trip to the coast and back, are on a week between Molesta and Presno, Cal. The Old Time Darkies Quartette is at Armona Park, Grand Rapids, Mich. Peat & Stevens, who are booked for the entire summer, are at Loewes' on the first half of the week. Seahawk route. Megarr & De Gustaf's Famous Routine Stoppers, with J. Raymond Wallace, who conducted a first of a few concerts on behalf of the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Va. Windshield Jackson After we left Tolobols and all of its excitement we flew straight to a city where we landed and ate a meal. The natives there are of the most primitive type and about as ruggedly a journey. Men, women and children all packed and jammed around our machines until we arrived. We had a time keeping them from climbing in and onto the wings and tail. We secured five dozen dogs on the back and the dogs on kennels; we offered rubbish but they wouldn't have them. I speak some Russian, and so do Tolobols, but they wouldn't have them. We boiled the eggs hard and they proved quite an addition to our army and landed on the shore of the Ishm River, just 250 miles from Tolobols, world like the Indian shores of Lake Michigan border the river and we made a fine landing, and we landed 25 feet. We went over the planes and tight- REPUTATION Comes in Just Two Varieties GOOD AND BAD A Good one is the Hardest Thing in the World to Get, and the Easiest to Lose! REPUTATION is the right hand of FATR. It points out the road to Success or Failure! "Reputation" Gar Laemmle Presents Stuart Paton Tremendous Drama of Woman against Woman UNIVERSAL JEWEL DE LUXE Starring PRISCILLA DEAN The Most Dynamic Personality In Moving Pictures A Tremendous Drama of WOMAN Against WOMAN NOW PLAYING! Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. July 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT PAUL-STONE AM. CO STATESTHEATRE 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 4653 STATE STREET THIRTEENTH LETTER ened, ollied and greased, as we figured on an early morning start. There was a large fish in the water, a habitat. Tartaglia "jaunned" two large fish. This is a mode of catching them that you would have to have done soon how the fish will jump through a hole in the lee. Well, there was one too, a small fish. It took two sticks and tied a square piece of white canvas on them. Then he cut a hole about 18 inches square on the canvas flat on the water, spread out, and almost before he had time to set himself a big whopper that came jumping through. Tartaglia folded the canvas together like a flash and then they were all caught in this operation, getting the second fish in at the same time as he did the first. We gathered the fish and kept them on a foetus. We rolled up in our blankets and had a real sleep, walking at about 4 in the morning and getting away miles south of the Islam River we sailed over Tennis Lake, as pretty a lake we were. We were flying low at this time and had a tau view of the surrounding country. Several little handrails been attracted by the sound of our motors, could be observed running about in great excitement. It was a place called Tikal, and we at a place called Tikal, and we at practically the same experience there as we did at the other towns, the men of the place inquiring for news from the outside. We remained until we arrived and air and made it straight to Omsi, the total distance from Tolobok being 480 miles, all of which we could have with so desired. In my next letter I will tell you about our landing here, our reception and I will also give you little dope regarding our future movements, as I understand that we will soon as the first detachment arrives from Yakutsk. The bunch sends records to you and the staff and the men. You will be good, Antonio. Your old ralph. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. GREAT HIT It is seldom that one of "our" acts gets a writepub like the following: "A man with two columns of Variety in a recent issue. Read: A movie in a song, dance and mongol act, entitled "Twisted and Tangled," is a Colored performer who brings to big time vaudeville some charming and funny acts, can sit up and take notice. Opening with a song, followed by a good story, he then announces that he will be like to demonstrate, which he did to a tremulous hand. Some of the time he seemed to be tangled up in the air, but he was action personified, shaking a couple of mean feet to the point of stopping the show. His music and his stories bright and clean. M. H. S. GREAT HIT FRANK'S DOPE FRANK'S DOPE Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Well, Field Marshal Tony—I have been in the show business from my boyhood days up until the present day. I have been slump in the show business in my life before. And it is not just in one place; it is all over the country, and anyone that tells you that he is making a show in the show business is a fair. When some of the biggest producers on Broadway close their shows and say they are through, they are because Broadway, New York City, is the center of the world for show business. To show you what the show business is coming to, one of our best M.C.ohn has produced the business of M.C.ohn when he quit he had two of the best money getters in the business. And, believe me, they were two of the best musicians. M.C.ohn is Cohn's comedian in "Mary," and the "O'Brien Girl." Of course he had 14 other shows, but these two were the real winners. The only other musical comedy that kept M.C.ohn alive and "The O'Brien Girl" was "french." There are 5,000 white choral girls in New York City one of the most crowded and stranded this season on the road because of the hard times. However, they were quick to get after them. But they could not get work offer they got to New York, so that every choral girl who is now in New York has to have her apartment or suite of rooms or her one room with some other unfortunate choral girl. And when white choral girls also are in New York, they are managing to get along until the season opens. So we get a Colored union like the Equity. Now just think that over. T. O. (Theater Owners' B Notice to (Theater Owners' Booking Association) SINGLES, TEAMS, TRIOS AND ALL KINDS OF NOVELTY TURNS WRITE or WIRE OPEN ADDRESS ALL CO SAM E. 304-306 Pound Building PYRAMID PICTURES PRESENTS A NEW TYPE OF INDUSTRIAL, FINAL PROGRESS O A Day in the of Birming AND A SCREEN People of A FILMS OF RACIAL PRIDE WI TWO DAYS—Tues. 2 P. M. TO STATES T 3507 ST. LINCOLN Formerly ROY 459 E. 31ST ST. DANCE NIGHTLY WICKLIFFE'S FAM ELEANDR WILSON CLARA LEVIS REFRESHMENTS of t SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. A Day in the Magic City of Birmingham, Ala. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLAGE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Near the Famous Atlas Orchestra I remember the time in New York when the managers of several white companies had no open chores girls getting married and open chores girls were so scarce, but now they can get more than they want. So you see this has been a lack of shows. And not only has the show business suffered, but all other business. There doesn't seem to be any business that is making money right I am losing money right along with the rest of them, and on top that I have to keep the storm in Chicago, the main water pipe running through dressing room No. 7 hurst and in an office three in the basement. It happened just about 7 o'clock, and of course there were enough, enough, enough over $5,000 worth of wardrobe and scenery. So it was impossible to give a show Thursday night. The storm came to my rescue and I got wardrobe and scenery to give a show Friday night. Nothing like that has ever happened to me. We are now rehearsing for our big wonder review, "The Broadway Bounders," and it is keeping me busy. Believe me, this is a summer to be remembered by everybody. Billy is well, Well, so long until next week. Regards from Florence, Marie and the bunch. Your old pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY Buzzin Paris and J. Homer Hubbard, both from Kansas City, Mo., send regards to friends in and out of the city and address them to reach RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First, Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book Tails Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous. 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. B. A. (Booking Association) All Acts: IN TIME IMMEDIATELY COMMUNICATIONS TO REEVIN ing, Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL SENN ```markdown ``` DISTRIBUTION OF FARM PRODUCTS IS A NECESSITY Hampton, Va., July 15—That the farms of Virginia, who are producing more and better crops every year under the leadership of twenty-old farm demonstration agents, are cooperating heartily and successfully to prove the marketing of farm products, including peanuts and tobacco, and then by increase their annual income so that the rural population can afford the improvement of homes, schools, churches, roads and other modern community needs, was clearly shown in Hampton Institute farmers conference. Some 115 farmers, including 75 intelligent, unstunting representatives of community and county organizations, and make it more satisfying, 22 county agents, five home demonstration agents, four district agents, one county agent, and one pervising teacher, gathered for definite instructions through technical pictures. Joint meetings with teachers at the Hampton Institute farm and industrial departments, reports from county agents and successful farmers, and co-operation an Objective Director Bldgd of the Hampton Institute agricultural school said: "The farmers' conference has been successful. We are working with agents, home demonstration agents and other persons who are interested in rural welfare an opportunity to get involved in ways of improving farm and home conditions. This meeting is held in connection with the Hampton Institute's ministerial conference in order that a closer spirit of co-operation may be brought about among all those who are interested for better conditions in rural areas." At the closing meeting of the conference the farmers explained to the ministers their serious problems and asked them for more boys' clubs, increased farm production and better methods of marketing farm crops. The ministers pledged their hearty support to better and richer rural life. Farmers and midwives in Virginia are facing their common problems with a more intelligent and sympathetic understaff and each group can and must contribute. That education, organization and relation are in being to the relief of American and "pro" which is now the official press in pressed by Dr. Butterfield, president of the American Country Life Association and the national dress on a Satisfying Country "to which he delivered at a union setting of farmers, teachers and ministers satisfying country life must be profitable, must be educational, must be cooperative and must be Christian." Dr. Butterfield paid a tribute to Gen. Washington and Principal Moton of Tuskegee. He also commended the Colored leaders who are helping men and their respective problems. Dr. Butterfield declared that the world's food supply problem is one of the greatest problems pressured by the tillers to the soil, who represent the largest proportion of farmers throughout the world. "There must be a better system of distribution for farm products," declared Dr. Butterfield. "Men must be intelligent and not emotionally. Little farms must be made to yield more of the products than can be consumed by farm families. Today the American farmer only for himself but also for great cities and countries overseas. Farming must enable men not only to work but also to be a faculty for men to say. If you will show the farmers of this country how to make money all of these other things will take care of them. The rural community is a group of families planning and discussing and thinking and working together for prosperity concerns the common interests of all." "There must come the co-operation of all farmers, as well as the cooperation of city and country. The farmers must learn the lesson of international co-operation. Country life development is but a part of the great problem of the twentieth century, which requires to attain a Christian democracy." Dr. Gregz, who presided, introduced Dr. Hutterfield as "an educational figure the foremost authorities in the United States and, indeed, in the world, upon many of the subjects which are receiving attention at Hampton. The number of dollars are annually lost to the citizens of Virginia on account of the ravages of plant diseases was clearly shown by the members of Farm Profiles in a conference by Dr. T. Wurter of Howard University, who spoke on "Plant Diseases and the Reduction of Farm Profiles." For example, lost on the 1919 wheat crop 200,000 bushels, or 11% per cent; 25,000 bushels, or 4 per cent; 60,000 bushels, or 6 per cent; 250,000 bushels, or 6 per cent; pointers, 475,000 bushels, or 8 per cent; tomatoes, 19,000 tons, or 20 per cent; sweet potatoes, 5,000 bushels, or 14 per cent; apples, 4,000,000 bushels, or 31 per cent. Lincoln, Neb. July 15.—A spirited local battle is in prospect as the rebellion encircled the public bathing pool recently opened in this city. The pool, which is under municipal direction, supplies water to the city, which the small sum charged for entrance. Not long ago the children of Treo McWilliams, well-to-do caribou bathing. The manager of the pool told them that they would have to withdraw. The Bace citizens claim a bill of rights and as taxpayers they have demanded of Mayor Zehrung that any discrimination against poor citizens will enter lawsuits against the city. DOPE WAS WRONG Toledo, O. July 15.—Charles with William Artin, 1732 Canton street, was found guilty by a jury in the federal court. Judge Killis sentenced him to prison. Years in the federal prison at Atlanta. PAGE EIGHT Co-operation an Objective Make Farms Yield ```markdown ``` DOPE WAS WRONG Chicago Trender Tr. Chicago Trender Tr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl read of this column in eligible for membership. Coastal to Johnston, you dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, as someone is a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. Dear Briar: I was reading your paper today. I am 14 years old and go to living club. I am 14 years old and go to living club. in the second term and I have written it on my paper in Massachusetts and I would like to do the same for your college anecdote which I will use. This is an interesting anecdote of our school with its students who are committed to our college will use it. I have been putting it off about joinin- g with friends. I am not a blank. I am 11 years old and will be join- ing for junior high this fall. I hope I will be with my friends week. Here is a poem: I am a poem: Gount all your boast together, of July, Gount all your boast together, of July, July's bright sunny weather. I am very much interested in your club and would like to become a member of the first-year normal, of New Orleans in the application blank. But if I had not been for Prof. F. P. Richard, who is an expert on the children of our place, I would be able to join your club. It makes me very happy to see what the children of our place are like. I am sure that we will have prominent men of our place in the future. When you are feeling lonely And have nothing else to do, I nure you are not lonely. When you are not lonely, —Gra B. Jones, New Orleans, La. I sent in my application and some writing but did not see it in print. I am not a poet but here's a little poem: I have just finished reading the young folks column in your paper and did the girl nine years old and in the fourth grade. I have a sister 12 years old; we will be my application for membership. Will give you some news from Muskogee in my next letter—Louise Lewis, Muskogee, Ohio. I have been reading your column for you and like to join. I am 10 years old and I is the fourth grade. I think every boy from five to ten should be joining. I will ever anything. Around the vicinity of Holot I will let you know. Joe Gordon, Holot, Wis. I am a boy 12 years of age and in the sixth grade. I will join you to join you. I read the poems and stories that the other boys and girls write, and enjoy them very much. Tom Hlakheear, Houston. I am interested in your page and would like to help you out in a few things. I am 13 years old and in the fourth grade. I will send in my application block to join your club. I go to Sunday school every Sunday and we read the Defender and Desert-Azacana Scott, St. Joseph, La. I am very proud to have the honor of being the first one to join your child in school. I am proud to have every week and believe there is no other like it. I like to read it because it is not afraid to publish anything that happens. Here's a short story of a child who came up and said: "Little girl, what are you mother?" "He: 'Why didn't you hold on to her dress?' She: 'Boo, boo, I couldn't reach it.'-David Dent, Charles S. C. I have been writing your paper and I have applied to become a member of your club. I am a little girl, 1 year old and I am in the eighth grade. Our school only lasts from four to six months. I am in the eighth grade, so I am also one of your pictures. I will write you every week.-Munia Virginia Halley, Savannah, Tennessee. It has been a long time since I heard your write often. Say, Rud. I have a baseball team and I put in most of my time on last four. I have hit 11 home runs this season, and my position is shortstop, Cleveland, Ohio. I have been quite interested in the Ibid. Jilliken column of the Chicago paper. I have filled out the blank and would like very much to become good in writing of poems, but I will do so the second year high school. I liked my first year just fine and I know Chicago last summer and the next time I visit I hope that will become Brady Gladys Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Midi, I am anxious to become a member of your club. I have been working with you for a while that predisposition is the thief of time. I am 18 years old and I will be of service to you by writing many in- formation. Now I will write you little poem. How can I learn to ride myself? I have a bike and love to ride. Honest and lovey and never tire of being good? I am a sunny, Soul to shine along life's way? I love to sing and heart To see every sun all day? -Will M. Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. I am a little boy 9 years old and would love to go to club. My name is John Oscar Smith and I go to school. Here is a little —John Oscar Station, Tarboro, N. C. Little Blue Eyes Just as the sun in the evening doth creep. Back at the clouds at the close of the day. Little Blue Eyes is fatigued from her Brocking Miss Dilly to sleep during the all she does is work, work and play; On Monday she washes, on Tuesday she In ironing dresses, aprons and shirts; On Wednesday she bakes and on Thursday she sweeps; On Sunday she rock Miss Dolly to sleep; On Saturday in her apron blue, She works and works all day long, too; On Sunday to church she goes; On Monday to Miss Dolly in her very best clothing. So little Blue Eyes we say good night to you. And little Miss Dolly says good night. Dear Dad! It has been quite a whirl, since I have written you, so I thought, that I would send you another verse. I haven't much to say this time. There was a little flower, and it bloomed, and And make fun of the lower That humg high overhead; One day as he was poking, She got a friend overhead, She goon with a chirping, Then she fell over dead. - Odessa Janson, Coffeyville, Kansas Just a few lines to you know that I am sending in my application blank. We go to Chicago to defender every day. I have two sisters; one is married and two single and in college at Tuscaloosa two brothers; I have seven miles from town. I have a little sister seven years ago. I like Mike Allison of abrasville. I would like very much to join me. I run Blinkeq Club. Enclosed you will find my application blank. I go to West Point with grade. My uncle reads the defender. I am 13 years old. I will write a card from the boys and girls of the Blinken Club. William Blatch, West Point, Mississippi. Dear Dear, I am sending in my application blank to a member of your club. I was born in Chicago, but we came West eighth grade. I am 15 years old and in the eighth grade. I expect to graduate from Chicago. I am working hard to go to college. I am sending you a poem and a picture. Defender this week. I had a little pity. The best little cryer. The dearest little creature. -Marton Brown Gaskell, Calif. I am sending in an application to have me read and in the fifth grade. I like to read your column better than any other, and I am going to send you a poem for the next issue. Please send me one of your poems to the member—Largest Grant, Playmuseum, I am. "Why Should we Fear?" Why should we children fear? Why should we children fear? That looks with tender fondness down On all the paths we try. Who guides the swurrow's tiny wing, And guards her little brood, And fills them all with food. Tis He who clothes the fields with flowers, And the light abroad, Tis He who numbers all our hours, Our father and our God. -Samuel O. Pierce, Dhaquemins, Ia. I have been reading your column in the Defender and I think it is fine. because much to join Your Bud Billiken Club. My mother lays the Bud Billiken every time. I will try to send something every week for your column. I am 15 years old and in the fifth grade. I sent me a letter to the Bud Billiken Club. I someone told me, so here it is. Jessie Mollett, Chicago, Ill. I am a little boy 12 years old and in the sixth grade. I am very anxious with the Bud Billiken Club. I have been putting it off for some time. I have never failed in anything. I H. Harrison, Richmond, Ky. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEAR THE SPIRIT OF CONFEDERACY FROM THE SOUTH By a Staff Correspondent Thomasville, Ga., July 15—One hears much from the tips of Southerners who feel that they have the interests of the South at heart about the economy, the environment, the large and small newspapers, the growth and permanency of the sentiment as it is felt by the Southern white man. While there have unanswered questions about the there have not been any great Americans unless you call them Southern Americans, to come from the South in the last fifty years. As Dubois wrote in his book *Washington was the greatest American produced by the South since slavery*. The white Southerner thinks in terms of the South first and America after it affirms its wiping out of the emotional means the ascendancy of Southern ideals. Confederate Flags News dispatches last week told of the protests being registered against John A. McCarthy, John W. Wilkes Bethlehem Slow Abraham Lincoln and for five decades this murderer of the Emancipation Proclamation true Southerner. Not only that, but in every Southern city, town or hamlet one sees the relics of the Confederacy, class triumphantly, monuments are erected to Lee, the victories of the rebels are celebrated museums and museums are store the infamous records, white school children are studiously taught to believe in the righteousness of the Confederacy, the bodies of the men who won the war are burned in effigy, and everything is done by the present day to remember the spirit of the ante-bellum days. No Soldiers It is a grand travesty on the dignity of the American government that the citizens of the Southern states should be permitted, in broad daylight, to vote in the United States petition of the spirit that would have destroyed the Union. With the flag of the Confederacy safely and carefully tucked away in his home square, the Southern town square to greet him or bid him farewell, Senator Caraway of Arkansas hies away to Washington and introduces a measure calculated to prevent local citizens from having representation in the armies of the republic. America ought to be cured of this cancer. An example of the results of this effort has been seen in the relations of England and Ireland or of Japan and Korea. Southernize Boston Schools to Blame Schools, churches and newspapers in the South are working while positivity with threatening blow points a hardy and incalculable wrong they are doing. Lynchings, burnings at the stake, poisoning the suspicion, the hardship and the long as those motives of the opinion of a large number of America's citizens are permitting those who are doing. The Southern white child goes to school to find an emblem of Jefferson Davis' South honeysuckle. The Glory, the Southern white child still right; that there is no necessity for him to grant a large and loyal portion of his country's citizenry the right to be the Southern white child is taught and led to believe that he is a superior being; that the law which governs our race may be easily glossed over; that he does not have to okey it. The same thing is true in the newspapers. Down With the Flag! Sectionalism should be wiped out. The biggest obstacle to Americanism is not the foreigner coming to our doors. Sectionalism is propped up Confederacy—the effort to make the old the new. Down with the statue of the Confederacy, those flags which inspired human devils to keep a race in serfdom: Cast into oblivion the memory of all those leading rights activists against human rights: Strike from the heart of the South the Ku Klux Klan and all those works and records which lend inspiration to the heart of the Forest, Miss, July 15—Mary Grace (white), city marshal of Forest, was shot and seriously wounded here by Lovie Smith, who escaped. The shooter did not die, and it is said that Marshall Cross had taken a gun from Smith, who resented it, and he drove up and was sitting in a car not far from where the celebration was going on when he was shot. Smith is being sought, though feeling is being manifested, double between the races is expected. Elifflece, Miss, July 15—Chera McCallum, 75, was struck by a southbound passenger train on the Southern Railway and knocked unconscious. On account of a curve in the road and a train of freight cars on a side track, the train and the engineer could not the train and died on the way to the hospital in Lunel. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. A PRESENT for YOU Will Distribute $27,500.00 Worth of These Books FREE DON'T DELAY SEND TODAY One like the illustration is for you Jack Johnson, after lo! these many years, being "too proud to fight"—"Jason," Chicago. Barber Cooper of Vickeburg, Miss, shaving President Harding?—"Squirrel Food," Vickeburg, Miss. Joe Washington of the 3812 Prairie avenue, writing to De Lance hall and refusing to go in—"C. W.," 3742 Forest avenue, Chicago. Johnny Wright of St. Louis, Mo., sell- GET 'EM WHILE THEY ARE HOT hot dogs?—M. Johns, 116 Austin street, Winnipeg, Man, Canada. Jack Johnson on a tour through the south giving boxing lessons?—J. B. Cropper, 53 Davison street, Mobile, Ernest Zooper trying to sing like Anita Wilkins?-Tom Black Lincoln. 1412 Pine street, Texarkana, Tex. Willie Coleman proposing to Mamie Smith, the singer of Blues?-Valentine Grobes, Laster, Va. Bud Fisher being forced to give up cartooning on account of "Muli" and "Jeffrey hearing a power of Wade Coleman when at Norfolk, Va.?-H. Smith, Richmond, Va. Anyone understanding what a doctor is talking about when he says that you are suffering from a "potre- "OUTSIDE OF THAT YOU'RE ALL RIGHT" sontre of the pono-rostum-specialized innervymah hawk?" - Vernon Boynt Davis, Box 47, Jefferson City, Mo. Aninia Bush of vaudeville fame poses as an artist's model—Frank E. Bald, Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C. Frank Button as a street sweeper in Wiley Avenue—William Jeffrey 1721 Liberty avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilfred R. Bain of the New York News refusing an advertisement—"Mickey" Wilson, New York, N. Y. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear in a newspaper, believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. It requires no capital to have a safe, profitable, permanent business of your own. Our team is "Odd Follows Building, Memphis, Teen." for FREE information. A P In Order TH Will Distribu ```markdown ``` 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. Every man, woman and child should know the history of his or her own people. Get This Book DON'T SEND One like the illus MUCKRAKING EDITOR DAZED BY U. S. BLOW "Belly" Shields, Publisher of "Wampus Cat," Nabbed by Government Shreveport, La., July 15.—One of the most badly frightened individuals ever admitted to ball proved to be Behmont L. Shields, editor and owner of the pamphlet published in Leoeville, La. "Belly," as he is called by his following, who include most of the muckrakers in this neck of the woods, surrendered to government authorities on a charge of interstate circulation of the Wampus Cat ball. He was released on $1,500. Filthy: Pamphlet "Belly"* publication is referred to in the *In the腰* as an "obsence, lewd, kescivious and filthy pamphlet, designated and captioned on the front cover of its *Varmint of Its Kind in Captivity*, the same being printed matter of an indecent character, contrary to the form of the statute in such cases"* *Scared Stiff* calculating the pamphlet in the state of Texas via the American Railway Express Co., in violation of the criminal code. **Scared Stiff** Obscene stories, back-alley wilt and suspect matter in the most sort is feature of the enemy the pages of the "Cat." "Belly" departed from his regular routine, however, when he attacked the Chicago Defender and a white man who had written a letter of apology against the security record recorded members of the Race INTROD KLE TRAD INTRODUCING KLENZO HARF MARK HAND-SOAP That Marvellous Cleaner CLEAN Rub-in, Rub-off, Removes Greet- ing the skin soft and clean. M. OR GRIME. Ideal soap for me! Klenzo Hand Soap Co., 520 That Marvelous Cleaner CLEANS WITHOUT WATER- Rub-on- Rub-in, Rub-off, Remove Grease, Ink and Stains instantly, leave- GRIME, GRIME, creamy lather, NO GRIT OR GRIME, Ideal soap or mechanics. Kleggo Hand Soap Co. 5204 Harlem Ave, Cleveland O HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR Scared Stiff on the railroads in this section of the South. "Belly" slung a world of mud at the Texan in question, calling him everything but a product of the Great Maker. It is this sort of ginkgo who held the man in the mire with him. He lost a lot of his biggy, though, when he faced the man who named the man, "didn't know I was doing wrong," he blubbered, but his arrest. Ignorance, of course, is no excuse, so he had to be in session when his trial comes off. It is understood, however, that he has the heartfelt sympathy of his wife, whom despite his adjective ideas and the rotten character of his publication. TOO MANY PRISONERS IN Kansas City, Kan, July 15.—After a recent investigation of the Kansas City area, the counties covering the limates were complied: There were in the prison 29 Mexicans and 6 Indians. With population of less than 5 per cent of the total in the state, we furnish 21 of the male population of the panentiary. The women's division contained 91 whites, 84 of the face and one Mexican. The percentage in this case was 26. G. I. Bridgeforth, principal of one of the large schools of the state, who made the investigation, has recommended that a special unit handle this condition with the end in view of remolling it. Join the Suprema Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity Joining fee, $35.00. Monthly dues. Sick and Accident Benefits, $75.00. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. A William J. Shipman President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, W. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. DUCING ENZO NS WITHOUT WATER—Rub on, base, Ink and Stains instantly, Leaves a creamy lather. NO GRIT mechanics. 04 Harlem Ave., Cleveland, O. Enclosed post Fosthite 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." SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 FREE Betty Gordon gives you Handsonly Embroidered Vale Waist When you Order This Very Latest Style Rage RAMIE LINENE SLIPOVER Ultra Stylish Embroidered Quality Vale Waist FREE Two garments for less than half ordinary price of one Only $2.88 DELIVERED FREE Here's Betty Gordon's new, cool, G-Commerce time—the style sensation of the season—for the occasion at a few cents more than half actual value! Send No Money Just your cash and credit card size and color you select—no money required. Pay postage for the charges paid! Pay postage for the what is yours down right now. Rush your order to static usae and color. Sucha Slipover Alone Usually Sells for Over '5 QUICK! Send Your Order NOW State size and color RUSHI name and address today Order by No. 12F17 BEST, EVER, MADE We will send a gift box by LA MONTANA MACHINE Free MONEY used in farm, Soap, Tailorm, Ete. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON 860 PARIS, TENNES 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." 00. for which please send me THE CHI- weekly, one year. Also send me at once. CAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD State..... LINES AND MAIL SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA SHOW MUCH PROGRESS Brooklyn, N. Y. July 15—The most wonderful year in the history of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina was completed Sunday, July 15, 2014. The closing meeting of the year. The report showed that there had been great gain in membership and finance that much charitable work had been done. This organization, which is of a size comparable to the members. Its receipts of the year were $2,842. The disbursements were benefits and $51 for sick benefits and charity. The reports further showed that $10,000 building there is a cash balance of $1,610 in the bank. Roy, W. M., the president, and E. Z. Clinton was among those who were received in full membership by the "Sons" at this meeting. The officers of the association are A. J. Cox, vice president; B. L. Wood, vice president; S. L. Taylor, financial secretary; R. E. Faulcon, wood, vice president; S. L. Taylor, financial secretary; R. E. Faulcon, wood, vice president; J. McCoy, sergeant-at-arms; W. H. Lucas, chaplain; New York City, vice president. On July 22 the society will give a musical and lawn party at their home, and the Sons of North Carolina Settlement. Their annual people will be at Dexter Park Aug. 12. The Sons of North Carolina will be again chairman of the committee. HUB FRATERNITY HONORS 1921 COLLEGE GRADUATES Boston, Mass., July 15—An outstanding graduate chapter of the Gospi Bsi Intimacy in honor of its members, the University chapter of the Gospi Bsi University in honor of its members, and universities this year. The guest of honor was Dr. J. Joseph Koehler, who graduated from the Harvard school of medicine. Dr. Essell finished the college degree in 1962 and took the first two years to transfer to Harvard in his junior year. Report has it that he will replicate his profession. Other members of the chapter who have been inducted into the John Schoelharne, Darmouth U., John Schoelharne, Darmouth U., John Schoelharne, A.R. J. Gravield McMorris, Boston University, A. M. McMurray, L. R. McKinney, Hate College, A. B. DEFENDER ARTICLE FORCES ARMORY APPROPRIATION New York, July 15—Following the exclusive announcement in the Times that the war was danger of losing the army for the Fifteenth Regiment unless imminent threats, the commissioner of shaking fund last week approved an appointment to build the drill shed of the new army. The original appointment of $260,000 has been paid on the site where the regiment will be built and 143rd street, near Lenox avenue. Negotiations are now proceeding in building in West 143rd street. Following the army boards an announcement that the regiment will immediately start on the building, and it is hoped that the corporation may be held Columbus Day. **STREET KILLED BY AUTO** New York, July 11, 1974. Glenn Grace, 64, of New York, was returning home from school Monday afternoon when she shot and killed by an automobile operated by James B. McFarrell. Eva avenue armored an ambulance from the Huron hospital, but, when the child's body was badly crushed, the car being so heavy it hit her on a road that arrested and charged with homicide. **HIS WOMAN WITH WILL LAMP** Washington, D. C., July 15, 1974. A woman was arrested and charged with homicide. At least that is what a jury in Criminal Disposition No. 2 got when she shot and killed one at the head of an old woman who boarded at her house with a dangerous weapon and remanded for sentence. **RETURNS FROM GEORGIA** Boston, July 16, 1974. When she returned from St. Simons Ga., where she had returned from St. Simons Ga., he father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott, and friends during his stay in Georgia, said he had not seen for about ten years what he had seen. Mr. McFarrell is expected to never see him, then she will leave for Atlanta. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. HAPPY LAND PARK It is a hard and of dreams. You don't have to go there for real enjoyment ATLANTA WHEELS, DANGING, FERRIS WHEELS, DANGING, FREE ATTRACTIONS Many others too numerous to mention 143RD ST. AND HARLEM RIVER URETTA COTTAGE When on your vacation stop at the Lakewood Park Golf Club of the Adirondack mountains. Lake Pond, N.Y. For participles write Y. For walkers, Walker, Box 225 Lakefield, N.Y. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New BEVAN serves the last service. Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 200 West 135th street. Near Seventh Floor. Property Advertisement. SARATOGA COTTAGE Fourteen rooms, for rent, furnished July and August. Address Mrs. Mang- guiton, U. Street, Saratoga, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The Rev. Jr. Marrine reviewed Hepps Jackson's A Communion for the Young at Loyal Lawn Club held Tuesday night at the library. An excellent attendance was present at Friday's Friday to hear the Rev. Frank Hyde Warren, W. Harris, presided. Hepps first street, between Lennon and Fifth Street, last week opened as a summer playground and Grounds Association. A regular meeting of the Association for Friday, July 1 was postponed to May 1. The board of directors will be read that many Harlem children registered last week for the summer school at Public President Charles D. B. King of Lifelong Presbyterian Oyster Lake July 17. Trevor Brooke Oyster Lake July 17. Liberal commission, was entertained at the ivinion home of Mrs. Nonresidents will not be allowed to enter the school unless they declare the terms of a magee's pass. Thursday by the Board of Education. Congregation in the school was the rea- tor of the incident. A letter sent to Mayor Hyland by the mayor asking that at least two members of our force be appointed to the governing body of the city, followed complaints against the conduct of the hospital in a warld died by Agent A. R. Lee, former principal of the Commission of Accounts Hirehold. Prof. T. R. Lee, former principal of the Commission of Accounts Hirehold. The officers of the National Urban League, arrived in the city Tuesday, March 11, 2014, on a branch with its membership drive. New York, July 15—Unless the client is labeled by the Henry Street Settlement at the Urban League building in immediate financial assistance, it will be taken over by the Urban League, but owing to a shortage of funds the client will work. The affairs of the clinic have been placed in care of Mrs. Katherine, a nurse asked to subscribe $300 to add this worthy cause. Since its inception the center, at present a trained nurse Mrs. Alicia, a white physician is giving his service grants. Those who are labeled by the clinic may continue. POLICE COURT NEWS James 11, Burrell, 22, 208 West Hastell Judge, Swatser in Heights court Monday for possessing dangerous weapons, and for assaulting a police officer, street was in $200 bill for bail court Monday after being arrested of Officer Kelly on a charge of having J. J. K. L. Leo, field secretary of the National Urban League, is here for a presentation of a successful campaign in Columbus. Ohio in the interest of the National Urban League, here is a speaker at the Allen A. M. E. church in Columbus. As a result of Aberlard Manier's resolutions at the Harlem hospital, the National Association for the Advancement of Mayor Hylan to appoint two of our Harlem hospital boarding of the Harlem hospital, granting him on the arrival of a blue boy, born to Mrs. Walker Murray at Murray left Wednesday to be with Mrs. Murray left Wednesday to be with Mrs. Twelve hundred people availed themselves of an opportunity to sell up eleven hundred dollars of eleven. Johnston, former associate of justice of the Liberal Supreme court, a conference of representative citizens of Harlem was held Tuesday evening. Tenants-Lanier's League, under the chairman of the mayor's committee, will host a Balland. 32, 67 West 132th street, trimmed over a bill in front of the mayor's residence, received injuries which may prove severe. At the convention of the Stolatal Association, a new kind of adapted was one which roundly defended the physical degrantment of the Y. The summer from 12 to 19. Due to the marked increase in the number of participants, the协会 also offers private instruction in swimming and athletic training. The number of swimming and tennis clubs. ARREST POLICY PLAYERS --- MUSICAL CONCERT Brooklyn, N. Y. July 15—An unnumerable Sunnyville Sunday, July 15, in Lincoln Center under aides of Mrs. Muscle Mills. The entire service was a spiritually inspired service, which was contributed to by the children. Mrs. Hazel Haysy, and a coed thief was effected and murdered by Muscle Mills. Chuckiewid and her daughter, Mrs. Lucien Mills, the promoter of the service. Mrs. Mills, the promoter of the service. New York four years ago and has made quite a reputation for the wonderful social entertainments and concerts, the benefit of which the Rev. S. E. Morris Lord, of which the Rev. S. E. Morris EDITOR GILL VISITS THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON High rent and my jolie has had a hatch of his own. Mr. Lawton, who has been in the marriage licenses bureau as clerk for a num- ber of a few days ago. In 1520 about 162 of his children were granted a degree. James I. Smith of 45 Abbland place has returned from a trip to Winnipeg. Personal services were held at Fleec Street A. M. E. church, 4 for John F. Brown, the pastor. Rev. W. C. Brown, Mr. Jarnett was impressive adjuvant native of Washington, D. C. com- munity, political and fraternal circles, beautiful North Carolina, Order of St. Luk- son and Alpha Iolge, G. U. O. of O. F. Pittsburgh, mister and several uncles William R. Dell, 27 of 7075 Myrtle street, Binghampton during the weeks of August 21, by Judge Mayo in Queen Bruno, who contended that he never wa- tered the scene of the murder gave his brother the murder of Milton Scher- tler for the murder of Milton Scher- tler Miss Mabel B. Brown and Lawrence O'Neill, both of whom were overage ago by the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter at the parsonage. Both are born in New York. W. Spencer W. Hoece Tullet, who was clerk in the U. S. Army loss, is now in the pos- session, being assigned to the Penn station. People who come under the status of a civil servant have the law according to a decision handbook and Laxasahi in the aquequia term, and Laxasahi in the aquequia term, that a (farmed) job jouis is a business enterprise and is not in a class. Nearly 1,000 was realized from the work of the moral church, of which the Rev. T. W. W. was a member with membership of less than 100. The Dutty Vacational Riley School of the Fleet Street A. M. Jr. Zion chapel is a beautiful place very popular with the young people. It will remain open until August 6. HEAT WAVE KILLS NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamalea, N. Y. Saratoga Sorloos, N. Y. The Rev. I. P. K. Fouillette, who was a member of the Memorial church, was redeemed Sunday by a large congregation. The retiring minster well salmons Tuesday night, and reared well seminars Tuesday night, and now charge New York. The retiring minster Honors outage are Lackey Grant of the Chin Chin University of Waterbury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fouillette, the Michigan New York are registered at the Corn cottage. Mrs. Bessie Drummond, the drummer, are guests at the Slip cottage. Washington, I. C., on account of death, Mrs. James Pleasant of New York City is ill. The illness. She is much improved and is well known as the Mrs. Chara Van Duerter, who is well known as an organizer of fraternal organizations. Address United States hotel column. Yonkers, N. Y. A reception was tendered the graduate Thursday evening in the W. Y. C., Professor Van Tyks recently held it in the University of North Carolina were participants. Mr. Nelson, a dean On Independence Day, Miss Anna Land entertained at her residence in the city. She presented the classmates of Trenton Normal School in music, games and dancing and excelled the Misses Edith Huna, Rivera, N. J.; Pauline Willingham, White Huna; and Miss Brown, all of Trenton town; and Miss Brown, all of Trenton town. Miss Matthews, Floriana Wish, Smith Hicks, Edith Land, Gerald Huna, Delphia; Larry Hutchins and David Grane, Inglewood. Miss J. Hutchins and David Grane, Inglewood. Win. Mommy, Arthur Huna, University, Harold Robert and C. C. Huna. Jersey City Notes Mr. Augustus J. 1. Dremist of Erie, Pa. Poug, of 11, Indiana University. Several committees of the Twentyth Century tub went to Fox Hills hospital, Staten Island distributed kites and smokes to our distributed kites and smokes to our distributed kites and smokes to our distributed kites and smokes to our a dinering illness. Mr. Brown was born in Peterson, Va., more than 40 years ago and was a senior artist for more than 40 years. He was very wholly connected fraternally being a Clapper Progressive Lodge of City, City, and Knights of Pythias and other organiza- tions. Lafayette Presbyterian church last month a member. A birthday party was held THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's formme. Send all enquiries to us. Mumford, N. Y. Lackawanna N. Y A D.C.ender representative checked up the names of the nameplate holders, the majority of the names given, the names not found and the names that the men were totally unknown, that the men were totally unknown, that Theoree Williams and William Matthews, both listed as shackers, had been with the Fifth Centeer, with the latter with the Fifth Centeer. REGISTERED AT THE DEVEN New York, borough of New York registered at the Fifth Centeer. Ward, Samuel Middleton, William Grym registered at the Fifth Centeer. D, G. C. Limo, Trindade, Texas. M, H. Lano, Philadelphia, M. H. Lano registered at the Fifth Centeer. Trovidence, Laloye, Lowery, An. and, W. P. Mckenny, Chicago. NEW YORK SOCIETY Miss Grace E. Lacy, a teacher of French at the Armstrong High school, Washington, D.C., is taking a summer ambiance in French Literature and Spanish. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose, who have been visiting West going to the oak, have returned. The Rev. E. H. Walker, president of the New York Society, has returned from Paterson, N. J. Sheridan A. Brussek of the Kentucky University, visited the Defender office Satur- day, 21st August. Jack Trotter, 21st West 120th street. The January 1st meeting will be held on the cubic. A. will invite friends to dance in the cool breezes on the roof of the Hazel Payne is presided over of the cubic. A. will have gone home to Jackson- ville, Fla. for the vacation. N. Y. a visiting friend in Manhattan, N. Y. a visiting friend in Manhattan, I. R. and Mrs. Richard H. Stitt of the annual reception to the visiting teachers of Summer School by the T. W. C. A. was held Friday night. The author weather made things generally unpleasant. Every year the event of the elite an- nouncement, the quitting, the outing will be held July 22. An international invitation to the con- ference (Council) (Friday) where at Schouten Park, the Coterie will en- trance. A. T. Kracker and M. J. Key of Wash- ington Endowee Convention, were visitors at Mrs. Ellen Yard, 215 Bald Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. a returned from green- house, her daughter, Mrs. Willis Atch, and her grandmother, Keryl C. for two weeks. A. the organizer, left a few days ago for Philadelphia. She will be gone for Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton, 258 Clifton, N.J., who grew up in Wollongong, N.C., their old home in Wollongong, N.C., and Mrs. Jerry West, 14th street, arrived Thursday after spending six months in New York. Miss Fifth Whitehurst of the New York City area gave her annual vacation at Saccarina Springs. During her stay she will attend a Federation at Troy, N.Y., and a Federation at Troy, N.Y., for the formation head of the Washington schools, was circulating among friends last week in the Counselor Clark Smith of Baltimore CHOWKEN tender preparation. Can be used with or straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents bundle has the value. Any person that will use a 25c box will have con- vived. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, give them Miss Helen Casey, manicurist at the City Museum, placed a stage in on her annual vacation. Durham City, Albany Park and other resorts, David William Davis, the well-known artist of the Progressive Mountain, 51st street, Corvus, is in the city seeking new pleasure. R. Abbott, 2548 Seventh avenue, has returned after a few days' stay in New York. He was accompanied on the return trip by his cousin, Joseph Abbott Jr., who DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Trentham, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Trentham, being happily and contented. There is room for more. WILL YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONE? Homes can be arranged for easy terms, payable like rent. Send for bondless and testimonial of HAPPY RACE 190PLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 32rd St. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 500 for a box of O-Ka- kane beautiful hair. Send H long beautiful hair. Send H durable hair. Send hair and technical hair. Acquire wanted. Acquire wanted. Have your hair como out while guests arrive. Have your hair como at once while guests arrive at once. Nana better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, J. New York City. The Talk of New York Get it while it's hot. You'll like it. A blazing song, full of pet and ginger, with a touch of melody, by Clinton A. Simpson. If your dealer can't supply you enclosure, you can buy it from a reseller and receive copy by return mail. Go to 1421 Broadway, New York City. Open from July 16 to September 16. For booklet address McKinley Farm, BK, Burlington Station, Catskill Mills, Oliveria, N. Y. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2956 7th Ave. New York City Between 13ld and 15th St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. F.U. DON'T C SERVICE CONSULT SILVERWOOD EST. 1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORFUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INDEPENDENT MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 3rd St. N. Y. E. ```markdown ``` C AMERICAN GIANTS WIN 2 FROM ST. LOUIS GIANTS To Managers and Owners: Special delivery your Sunday games; mail Sunday night or early Monday morning Monday-Tuesday games by night telegram Address Sports Editor, Chicago Defender FALLEN HORLINGS PARK Sunday afternoon— braved the rays of Obl Sol to watch one of played at this park when Rubie Foster's American Giants won the NFC Championship bill from Charlie Mills In the first frame of the second game Grit objected to the way Ohio blaked himself out of the game, being banished by Manager Foster after the team's words in his vocabulary. Jim Brown went to first and Pollock-steer Williams behind the last. St. Louis picked David Foster, but got only two runs, three frames, but got only two runs, The first game was shoved over on the lice in the locks of the neck. Kennard and the bleacheries started stamping, pulling for the tile to change. It was quickly picked up by those in the lice. He took the lice from luth boxes and the field seats. Jim Brown was in a hole. Drake was scamingly master of the situation, pitching with confidence when the lice which after a strenuous run grazed the tip of Dudley's glove. Bobby Williams up, Rube ordered him to sacrifice. He misses the first one; two lice hit him. Bobby connects with for a foul hunt, St. Louis draws in its infield. Rube crosses them by signalling for the batter in hit. Bobby looks over an armlet for two laces, scoring Jim Brown. Grant poked one to almost the same spot for a double, scoring Williams. Ross fanned and Tom Williams rolled back to the didoo. That was the games. First Game First Inning ST. LOUIS-Bobby Williams throw out Dudley; Hewitt was thrown over the steppe to the plate, but the best he could do was to try to score. Charleston stole second; Bobby Williams throw out Blackwood to hit Hott; Dodsworth was given a free trip to first, but was caught mapping second and second stole third. With the call of three and two on Torrent, Foster and Lyons was out at the plate. Second Inning ST. LOUIS-Lyons came in on a run Lyon made a great running catch of Lyon made a great running catch of McMeadow's drive to lift better and a more McMeadow's drive to lift better. McMeadow's drive to lift. GIANTS=Jim Brown popped to McMeadow near first. McMeadow popped to McMeadow; Grant popped to Hottz. Third Inning NST, L&D!s—Doddy Williams to Grant Bell, L&D!s—Doddy Williams to Grant the same way, Doddy Williams to HANTEs, Tom Williams died, Drake to Meadeo, Marshall walked!—H-witt threw our own Fourth Ioning ST. LOUIS—Howitz singled to right to steal the ball. To steal the ball, Jim Brown to Marlboro, the lottery looking the runner. Charleston walked, but, but won. Charleston walked, but, but won. GIANTS—Howitz throw out Layns. Torrent fanned and Jim Brown Fifth Inning ST. LOUIS—grant knocked down the door, then slid head head to the bag, getting the putty; McMoed not a life in the world, but a wonderful stop, throwing in time to the ball; Jim Brown took Mongin's four Hobt hit to the Moss and Biddy Wiley hit to the Giants, second. GIANTS—Mongin throw our Grants peppered to Hepple. He throw out our Grants peppered to Hepple. Sixth Inning ST. LOUIS—Tom Williams erased an 18-year-old streak in his Dudley; Dobby Williams threw out his Hewitt; Charleston, with Brake-perch, perched on the GANTS—Jimmy threw out Tom Williams' stealing. Kennard to Hewitt; Dolmus sinned over second; Lyle was out Seventh Inning Fifth Inning ST. LOUIS--Bobby Williams threw out Holtz; Drake was praised by Tom Williams dropped to the ground; Dalley and HANTS-Marhorn hooded; Howitt threw out D-Moss; Lyons singled, stole second and went trying to steal third, Kennard马尔 Ninth Inning A ST. LOUIS--Howlett picked a single playoff winner in the Marlboro-Moosek. Blackwell was hit: Kennard loot out a bunt, but the Giants held off and only one out. American Giants fans will skate off to the score. Tom Williams puts him himself in the strike. Another Second Game First Inning ST. LOUIS-Dunley tripped to left center; Hewitt walked; Charleston bear to left; Dudley, Blackwell singled, scoring Hewitt, Charleston halting at second; Dudley, Blackwell out trying to steal third, Jim Brown to Marsteller; Meado singled to left, but Blackwell was standing; Lyons to Jim Brown. GIANTS-Marsteller went out. Hewitt to Meado, Ham was standing when he delivered the ball that Foster banished him from out. Hewitt to Meado, Lyons went out. Hewitt to Meado. Second Inning ST. LOUIS--Jim Brown went to first and Poindexter Williams behind the lynxes. Lyons, Martheler threw out hlots; Othman singled to left; Dudley and Dudley singled to right; Charleston mullet out, Dyess to Grant. GANTS--Torrenti singled over second; Jim Brown singled; Gaither pushed riffle; Bobby Williams doubled to center, scoring Torrenti and Jim Brown; Holt singled to Poindexter Williams; Third Inning ST. LOUIS--Blackwell skied to DeMoss; Kennard skipped to left center; Jake jumped to Bode Williams; Holtz slammed one to left, but Kennard was our dexter Williams. GIANTS--Marrick drew a juss and went to second when Kennard was hurt by a Gouffre. Lions went out, Kennard to Meadoo. Torrent sent a long aserifice fly to the catch and DeMoss made third Jim Brown came through with a match that scored DeMoss; Drake threw Fourth looping ST. LOUIS-Oldham fanned; Dudley fanned; Hammond fanned; Goulden fanned; KJOBER-Gordon Williams raped to McAdoo; Dolphier William Hammond; Roberta filed out to Blackwell, Hewitt filed out to Besson, Hewitt later's tap, but in Besson on the dropped the last, Dolphier William Fifth Inning ST. LOUIS—Charleston beat out a hit to Boldey Williams; Blackwell won a second; Marshier to be Moss; McAdoon fanned. GLANTS—Torrent to Gaultt; Jim Brown beat out a bunt to Flanner. Gardner won out, Monroe won out. Williams won out, Hewitt to McAdoon. Torrent scored. Xavier Williams rolled out. Sixth Inning ST, LOCKS-Mongolian singed over second; Hollyt singed over second; Finner singed over second; Seamitch hit and the blasses were full; Jimmy Lyons took good care of Charleson's moss. GLANTS—Hown and Martinez both launched; Finner threw the moss. Seventh Inning TAYLOR'S A. B. C.S AND JOE GREEN'S CLUB SPLIT EVEN TAYLOR'S A. B. C.S AND JOE GREEN'S CLUB SPLIT EVEN Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday—The A. B. C. s and Chicago Giants divided a twin bill at Washington Park yesterday, the invaders taking the first, a pitcher's duel between Johnson and Taylor, 2 to 1, and the A. B. C.'s sailing the second away by a 9 to 5 count. Johnson's good burling in the opener went for naught when his support cracked in the seventh, the Giants scoring their only runs of the game. A rally of the A. B. C.'s in the eighth fell short, after Holloway had tripped to start the inning and got caught mapping with the hidden ball trick by Willie Green. The A. B. C.'s started the second game with a rush and maintained a steady bombardment on Miller, while Jeffries was steady except in the fifth Battled for Day. Hated for Johnson. Second Game A, B, C. Giants.....2 2 1 0 0 2 1-11 Chicago Giants.....0 2 0 0 2 0-1 Tremors—Kroenig Tremors—Kroenig Three-hole hit—Clark Keyson, Mackey, B. Jeffries, Home run- Dockwell Hird, Hird Dockwell Hird, 4:00 Serries, 4:00 Smith, 2:11 Hit by pledged balls—By Smith Taylert; by Mackey (Luther), Struck out— by Smith, 1:11 Passed balls—By Powell, THE Standing Kansas City and Cincinnati have ten and Monday games. A Nights-Tri- somes game includes Giants. Giants includes Monday games. Detroit saturday and Sunday games only. TRAIL OF BLOOD LEADS TO 20-CHELSEA STREET In answer to a riot call sent in to the Third precinct, Sergeants J. J. Farrell, Gallagher, Kilcore and Jurnes rushed to the scene. The officers, 2019 Vernon avenue, and found his wife, Mrs. Maud Herman, in a bleeding and bruised condition. She told the officers that her husband, a former police officer, had cut her with a knife. Ipon examining the premises the officers found in the basement a still in full bloom and twenty gallons of "booch." BATTLING WARD A. One of the most prominent fighters in the A. E. F. in 1919. Received successful decision in the 1920s, able to engage any heavyweight in 1919 and can do same now. Last fight in New York City, three rounds, won by knockout. Now of Chicago, now of Chicago, address all mail care Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Trains at Jones A. C. ED GEERD GOING HOME TO **LEARN YANKEE TACTICS** Eat Gervais. He is going back home to Holland to hit himself for a real American tour. He is in Chicago, chiefly because he did not know American ways of wrestling. He is training in Holland to learn American tactics. He also expects to take boxing lessons and in about two years, he says, he will be fit and ready to return home. He will be in the mat. He will also learn some English, so he will not misunderstand the trainers, promoters and managers. WARNING! People are herely warned not to pay if they do so, it is in their own right if they do so in their own right. ALAMAC ALAMAC ALAMAC ALAMAC ALAMAC ALAMAC ALAMAC Former members of southern college nines who have formed a championship club representing the Hotel Alamanda, Arlington, New Jersey. Won championship of South New Jersey host season, defeating best white club champions. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PORT BY FRANK YOUNG Alamac Hotel B members of southern college nines who have for Arlington, New Jersey. Won championship of hs. BY FRANK YOUNG Alamac Hotel Baseball Club Laissez Faire Laissez Faire By FRANK A. YOUNG E has been much said by people of his naming the return to freedom and to this c or Johnson, better known as Jack and "I do not like the man should keep their number that whatever the government be whatever they convicted him of doing the unished according to the laws of this c THERE has been much said by people of his own Race concerning the return to freedom and to this city of John Arthur Johnson, better known as Jack and "Lil' Arthur." Those that do not like the man should keep their months shut and remember that whatever the government had against Johnson or whatever they convicted him of doing that Johnson has been punished according to the laws of this country and that under no circumstances should he be tried again in the minds of the people, by their tongues or by the white newspapers. He comes back to this city with a firm determination of redeeming himself in the eyes of the people of this country. He at least deserves the right to begin over again. To start with, Johnson in his suddenly acquired wealth might have made a number of mistakes—millionaires have made the same. While money and influence, saved some, others went the same course as Johnson. The daily press spoke lightly of their case. In Johnson's, it was different—color prejudice, hatred, jealousy, adverse public opinion created by the poison pen of biased writers who have wedged their way into the confines of Northern newspaper offices, and it was spread broadcast over the country. But he has taken his punishment like a man, so let's forget the past and face the future. Laissez faire—let things take their natural course. Stop knocking. Wonder what thousands of humans, white or black, would do if wealth through prowess or other sources drifted into their realm! Johnson's actions might be as a Sunday school song book beside what they might do. The mere fact that he has chosen for a wife the woman he wanted is no reason why we should glory in the fact that the daily press has persecuted him and tried him to the extent that people who did not know him disliked him until they became acquainted with him. So familiar is the phrase oftimes heard, "And so you're Jack Johnson! 'Pon my word, I never thought you'd be such a fine fellow after readin' the papers." As for Dempsey, supposed heavy-weight champion, taking a crack at Johnson's record, it is a joke. Dempsey, no boxer in comparison with Johnson; no fighter when compared with Jefferies, Fitzsimmons, Peter Jackson or Sullivan. A slacker. Did not even volunteer his services as boxing instructor during the late war and has caused the emptiness of the millions who went across to do their bit and of the families of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. On the other hand, Johnson cabled his services to this country and was turned down. Difference in men. Coward—man. White—black. Johnson's record as a fighter stands out head and shoulders over Dempsey's. The title Dempsey holds is not justly earned nor kept. Dempsey hides behind the color line. Harry Wills is the only logical opponent for Dempsey. Johnson must fight Wills and then the public will have to demand that the winner be matched with Dempsey. But when you stop to think that promoters, managers and the boxers have been so crooked that they could not lie in bed straight, that the game is not any too strong with the public now on account of the methods used by some, the reputation Dempsey has, the disfavor he is in and the plain attitude shown against him in Jersey City when he hardly got a ripple of applause in contrast to the storm that greeted Carpenteri, you will wonder how he can point a finger of scorn at Johnson. Arthur Brisbane, greatest of editorial writers, Hearst's leading man, warns the public against backing Dempsey if he ever gets in the ring with a man of his own weight, and Damon Runyon, in Monday morning's Chicago Herald-Examiner and the New York American of July 8, belches forth with a hot one, which we herewith reproduce, by special permission of the Star Company of New York City. JOHNSON Here's old black Jack Johnson out of the pen flat broke and seeking a few dollars by the only men known to him. And here's Pugilism manifesting a disposition to draw its skirts at the very mention of his name. You will parion us if we seem to emit a loud, sardonic guffaw. The history of the boxing game in this country seems with instances of low-down fakes and other forms of cheating designed to rob the public, participated in by men of more or less prominence in Platton. One of the most familiar soh stories of Slug is the "confession" of fakers and the heartrending plea for a chance at rehabilitation. One of the most familiar spectacles in the game is that of the dear old Sport Public taking back to its bosom the confessing criminal and telling him to go and sin no more. But here comes poor old Jack Johnson, broke, and probably repentant, and boxing authorities and officials are showing early signs of hysteria over the prospect of him appearing in public. Now Jack Johnson is nothing to us save as a character in the play of life, but it gives us a slight pain in the neck to note the uplifting of brows and the raising of hands in holy horror at the idea of him boxing again. If Johnson sinned, he has at least suffered some punishment, which is more than can be said of a lot of other pugilistic sinners. Personally we do not care a whoop whether he gets a match or not, but when the promoters of a game that is none too ill white place his disarmment on high moral grounds we just naturally have to emit that loud, sardonic roar. Especially as the morning mail brought us a plea from an organization which devotes itself to the militaristic work of giving ex-burglaries, gunmen, bungee steers, nickpeckets, murderers and the like, who are just out of prison, a helping hand to another start in life. DAMON RUNYON. Copyright, 1921, by Star Company. A BACHARACHS DROP TWO TO TESREAU'S BEARS YOKMAN OVAL, New York, with some挫挫 errors and the heavy batting of the home team, issued the ball to Rehhardt, Glenn lose both ends of a twin bill with Tosky, and scores of 9 to 7 and 10 to 2. Threatening weather kept the crowd down to 3,000. Most of the first game was played in a drizzling rain. Rodding and Kellner started the ball rolling. Diek was touched for a fourth inning, and he rebounded the Glens had been retreated. A triple, a double and two singles netted four tallies in the first frame and he rebounded only one inning, two runs resulting from his delivery. Ryan went the rest of the route, allowing four hits, one of which was a homer by Kelly. With the score 9 to 5 in the ninth inning the visitors started a rally, Marcus and the Glens circuit with nobody on. Brown followed with a single. On Tojo's hit to short Jeff's boys completed a swift double play. Dietz to Crowell to The second game was as interesting as the first. Connor's boys put up a strong defense, giving them a one-run advantage, as the bears scored two in the first. This last only for a minute, as Ryan was touched for four single hits, and the bears had putting six runs. Winters relieved Ryan in the fourth and while they garaged the ball, he allowed delivery he allowed only three hits, two of which came in this inning. Connor and his men being embattered, Tereuski boys being certain they can duplicate the fast any time, articles were signed for another battle Sun. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Other leather-wrights who are char- lize, Larry Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., and Parkey Griffin, under management of Jerry, 230 San Antonio street, Detroit, Mich. Battling Jim McElmore, 540 West Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio, featherweight, who has recently returned from Canada, and who was in the 1915 wolf out of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the East. Willie Hopper writes him at 148 Butterfly Flashlight Company, 1815 W. 15th Street, wolf out of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the East. Willie Hopper writes him at 148 Butterfly Flashlight Company, 1815 W. 15th Street, wolf out of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the East. Willie Hopper writes him at 148 Butterfly Flashlight Company, 1815 W. 15th Street, wolf out of the best boys in the country. Wants matches in the East. Any one wanting to get in touch with street, Atlanta, Ga., rate Y. M. C. A. New York, July 15.—"Kid" Kierly's Class of 1983 at the Amourtill Playoff League's Association, 412 Lenox avenue. Three prizes have been given to H. Wills. The contestants are as follows: M. Bello, J. Franson, J. Brunson, J. McKenna, G. Jones, R. Miller, R. Parker, H. Kemu, C. Ladson, J. Moyers, J. Mills, R. Tucker, J. Snyke and Aaron Stanall. M'CONNELLS WIN 1.0 Montclair, N.J.—M'CONNELLS won a close game from the Lille Falls (N, N) Y. team Saturday at the Amourtill Playoff League, by visiting team two bingles, while his teammates won on four. The score: Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. - The Penn River Trail will be open to the takers at Farmer Owl by the scores of 3 to 2 and 3 to 2. The first week of the seventh season. Score by ini- gine: First game. H.I.E. Farmers ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 4 Farmers ... 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 4 2 Battles: Edwards, and Fleiler. Milton and Fleiler. Second game. H.I.E. Penn Red C. 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 5 0 Tattles: Wiley and Jackson; Hesse and Fleiler. School Boys Everywhere to deliver copies of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to you can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation De- fender, The Chicago Defender. 345 Indiana avenue. At DYCKMAN OVAL KID COTTON, ONCE SPARRING PARTNER OF JOHNSON, HURT New York, July 15—"Kid" Cotton of 129 West 133d street, a former partner of Purdue University, was hospitalized after being stabbed in the mouth, head and back following an altercation in the street Saturday in North Palumlin Pallumlin of 225 West 149th street. Pullemu was locked up at the West 135th street station on a charge of felonious assault. Cotton's condition is not serious. CARLTON "Y" TEAM WINNER Brooklyn, N. Y. July 15—Carlton of 129 West 133d street, a former partner of Purdue University, was hospitalized after being stabbed in the mouth, head and back following an altercation in the street Saturday in North Palumlin Pallumlin of 225 West 149th street. Pullemu was locked up at the West 135th street station on a charge of felonious assault. Cotton's condition is not serious. Eastern District Carlton of 129 West 133d street, a former partner of Purdue University, was hospitalized after being stabbed in the mouth, head and back following an altercation in the street Saturday in North Palumlin Pallumlin of 225 West 149th street. Pullemu was locked up at the West 135th street station on a charge of felonious assault. Cotton's condition is not serious. Eastern District Carlton of 129 West 133d street, a former partner of Purdue University, was hospitalized after being stabbed in the mouth, head and back following an altercation in the street Saturday in North Palumlin Pallumlin of 225 West 149th street. Pullemu was locked up at the West 135th street station on a charge of felonious assault. Cotton's condition is not serious. ANOTHER DEMON LOUIS MUNROZ TO BOX HOLMES HUMOZ TO BOX HOLMES Munrooz of Cincinnati has been matched to box Battling Holmes in a ten-round least of the Hamilton A, C first pick of the Hamilton A, C CHS DROP TWO TESREAU'S BEARS By WILLIAM WHITE PUCKMAN OYAL, New York, Sunday—Losses playing, combined with the very biting of the home aggregation, caused the team to lose both ends of a twin bill with Tosse- ne's bears by the end. CHALLENGES M'CONNELLS WIN. 1.0 BENN RED CAPS DROP TWO SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1921 day. Reading is angry clean through and if it is a regular baseball day he threatens to pitch both games. Jeff didn't match he will match Dijksh THE SECOND GAME First Inning GIANTS—Earlier died to left, Shively and Marcelie were out at first uninterrupted, but the team, Crowell was called out on strikes. Cueto drew a pass, Smith tripped scoring, and Crowell scored on Sons's error. Smith scoring, and Dleng was naked stealing, Rojo to Lundy. Second Inning GIANTS—Jettus fled to Tampa Bay, but forced Brown, Kelly to Dierz; Jojo forced Brown, Kelly to Dierz; Jettus fled to Tampa Bay; Jettus fled Curran; Jackson throw out Kelly, Tangier singled, Tesauro Third Inning GIANTS-Jackson singled to center court, scoring Jackson, scoring Jackson, scoring Jackson; Jeff tossed out Shivkid; Marcelo doubled, scoring Jackson, scoring Jackson, scoring Jackson; Brown fled to right. GIANTS-Face singled to center; Crowd bowled and through short, scoring Smith; Smith bowled and through short, scoring Crowd; Curran fanned; Kells hit a home run, scoring Curtie and Diaz counted on Tresaures long triple to count on Tresaures long triple to count on Tresaures long triple. Page for the second time struck out. Fourth Inning GIANTS-Rodeo scored to right field Jackson, Winters, forced 2 bats Jackson, Winters, forced 2 bats Marcelo and Pettus finished Brown was under Smith's high one. Brown was under Smith's high one. Fifth Loging GIANTS--Rather pop-filled to Dietz- Vilshley sung; Marcelle forced Slave- coyne to play; Jake forced Petts, PETTS, Dietz fanned out three pitched balls; Curran got a life when he was forced to play; Jake forced forced Curran; Jackson to Laundy; Tanner walked; Kelly counted on Te- raun's long single. Tanner taking third in the game; Laundy tanned out on Crowell. Sixth Lining GIANTS—Brown and Rojo leach cont- munity. The Giants' Landy's city: Jackson and Winters were the Giants' home. The Giants' and Smith raised out by Marcel-O- winters wiffled Dietz for the second season. Seventh Inning **HANTS-Crowell** capped under under shuttleway. Marcelo hit for two kills tossed on the Curran and then fami- Kelly on our pitched ball, Tapper Eighth Inning GIANTS--Depo flied to Dixt; Landy flied to right; Rich flied to left; Landy flied to right; Landy flied to little people. Signed flied for his third hit; Crowell flied to Sister; Guege was out of steel. Ninth Inning **GIANTS-Winters** fannol, singed out Shuttley; Marcelo singed for his third hit sending a crowd for two backs. Seven singed for two backs. Carroll to Kelly ended Second Game "GETTING AHEAD" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker and banker, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Stock, International Banking, Inc., entitled "GETTING AHEAD," shows how you can invest into wealth by systematically investing in high grade stocks, to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every man can invest in high grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investment in high grade securities and putting it in the bank is the fact that by investing where your money can go, you can bank pages 2 per year. It will pay you to know the Kriebel Systems, such high grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Stock, entitled "GETTING AHEAD." Will you pay you to know the Kriebel Systems, such high grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Stock, entitled "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS Roosevelt Bank Bldg. 35th St. and Grand Blvd., Suite 9 CHICAGO LOOK, BOYS WE WANT PERCEL MAR STRAIGHTENER SOL will do. Cleanse or paint plaster to seal or paint tiles to seal or Social today for You wanted. MME PERCEL Calumet ChicagO PERCELL NAIL PERCELL NAIL Will do. Cleanses scalp, treats gray hair black balls. Seals skin. Send today for Fonunda wanted. MIXED PERCELL NAIL wanted. MIXED PERCELL NAIL Columna Ave. PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUR TENN Memphis Messrs. Robert Hayes, Albert Chicopee for two weeks per regular jumbo, O. Chicago eliminated per By CHARLES FREEMAN TEXAS Taylor, Texas. Andrew Campbell and wife made a relative and friends. John Cook and wife of Ft. Worth are in too many N. J. Hobson of San Antonio was in the 19th century, and the Macon lodge notice, Miss L. A. Thompson of Houston, an assistant manager gained in a revival at Mr. Carmel Iam- son's home, and he returned last night he returned from church, and honored last work from Enniston, New home last work from Enniston, New called to bed beside of a sick man last week at Longstreet, Mrs. Enniston home from Oklahoma City last week, and last Antonio, was in the city last week. M. de la Vallée, 1820. IDAHO Rocatelle, Idah TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. Draxburg, Tenn. Newborn Tenn Miss Lily Mc Hamilton has been ill fewer, but is convulsive. Nilian Al- man, a graduate of the University at St. John's Bishops Church. The old man is survived by his wife, Mar- tha Mc Oliver, Mrs. Mary Oliver has been visiting in the city, Mrs. Micaea Jean and Mrs. Lilian Board were in the Carpelie Mexican of Earl, Ars, spent two years in the Army. Mrs. Malinda Huskin spent several days in the hospital. Mrs. Grace has arrived home, Mr. and Mrs. Grace have arrived home, Mr. and Mrs. Grace have arrived home, where Mrs. Grace will teach KENTUCKY Frankfort Ky Paris, Ky The following county schools teach have been assigned: Bedford; Curranceville; Louis Evans; Rudduks Mills; Elkridge; Pinnacle; Pinnacle and Lizzie; Brown; North Middlebury; Carson; Bask and wife; Wheaton; Sidney; Harsion; Sidney; Evans; Sidney Julia Colony; of township KY, is the most of Miss Hunt (township, Mrs. Small are at home after attending W. KY, 25 weeks ago and visiting relations and friends in Buffalo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Buffalo, New York City 2,623 places suspected of being used for the sale of furniture. Of these 2,623 are salons, 352 are hotels, 132 are restaurants and apartments THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor week to attend the meeting (25th annual session) of the society of the society of the Society, North Ohio Tran shion, church being held in the church, E. church, 60th way, near Wear Wednesday, Wednesay to Sunday, July 13 to Sunday, June 14 Williams, pr esident Pina, Ohio livering her annual livering her annual Thursday evening PETER H. A. O Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A man and woman sit in a room, reading a book together. A man sits at a table, writing on a piece of paper. Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? WILL YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded NILE QUEEN CORPORATION. An annual insurance WRIITE, TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Nile Queen Corporation, Inc D. B. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Announcement Extraordinary! Mr. W. A. Calhoun, the world's greatest Neuroptist, will be at Mr. Zion Connexional church, 31st street, near the University of Chicago. For the general admission, 50 cents—Advent. Toledo, Ohio The East Liverpool-Wellesley branch of the National Colleges of Colored People will meet Monday evening, at 7:50 a.m. at Lee University, where the officers announced. The剧院 officers announced. The service will Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church here. Bay, S.C., will be the guest speaker. Music was rendered by the Wellsley Symphony Club to launch into the business world in the near future. S.C., the American Way, who served with the Navy as second lieutenant of the 36th infantry, has played his onume on the city counselor for the Third ward, subject to the decision of the August primaries. Bellevue, Ohio Miss Elise Johnson of Gavel Hill is a fractured arm the result of being shot by Frank Johnson Jr. occurred July 2. He was recovered fifteen minutes later, he became "as he was called," the city counselor, and a host of friends. Fruits home Thursday at 2 p.m. Services were held in his home in Fittsburg. THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before Price $100 After OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our prices and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1839. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner, quantity and length in minutes. Bleechen Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. Hair Pressing Night Gau, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Hair Grower and Gift, makes the hair shag and glossy. Genturf and Gift, rids the head of dandruff and other dips. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely painless and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid--Akse for 86e. 86e. Manufactured by the. Wellsville, Ohio Bellairs Ohio 10 Palnesville, Ohio. Troy, Ohio The celebration held at Liawine Com- munity Hall on Friday, March 14, 2014, the Rayer Baloney Lodge No. 4, K. of K. was a big success. Large delega- tions, Pius and other cities were present, including both Colored and white. A camp stew made by, John Silver was in his wear, pop, lemonade and ice cream, we took a boat and bought a baseball game. Com- munity Hall gave an excellent exhibition趴 on the grounds at 250 eagle. Too, to william Fulter and his committee in the management of the fortress, he felt faithful to make this celebration in his home, where he bowed wedding given by Mrs. Anna and gave a day night for the benefit of Bichera Chapel M. K. church was well attended. Rockford, ill., are visiting Mrs. Clay- Miss Louise and Pimpe Blake have come baby. Mrs. Georges Green and infant daughter are visiting Mrs. Clay Miss Louise and Pimpe Blake have come baby. Mrs. Georges Green and infant daughter are visiting Mrs. Clay Miss Louise and Pimpe Blake have come baby. Mrs. William Russell is connec- ted to her bed. Mrs. Dena Stewart is ap- pointed to call your house in the near future. Salem, Ohio Miss Helen Fletcher of Lisbon was on Sunday on route home from Cannabis-burra, New York. She was on a Peek Howard and John Shepherd of youngstown and Klijnah house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs on hold over the body of Mrs. Florence Wheeler from New York City and buried Thursday from the cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her husband, her mother Davies, Mrs. Shaun, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Towns on the Fourth at Westbury, Mrs. Thomas last week. Geneca, Ohio Live Agents Wanted SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary Indus. Dear Base Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race. The training room, not fully developed, as were all the large race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive large race centers, and we work our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend it. We compare favorably with other groups, and that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms. We must have members of our lace to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is 11,000. If you invest $1,400 in our lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income? It is then yours. Who will help the Race in this, and what kind of fields? Write letty for particular. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. BY W. C. Huston, Sec.-Treas. Associate RHEUMATISM DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2255 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. Stop Blundering Stop Blundering future, nature and disappointment that will help to succeed in your career. We are a prominent pacific Birthday Hideaway club. We offer a fun, family- friendly, but a fun, suburban traveling. calculated to tell you how much to make the most in life. balancing. here and more. delivered for you. for your family. into failure and disrepair. He must succeed in your efforts to increase your success in your business. A scientific Birthdate Hero is a kind, but a full authentic hero. He will tell you what you should do to ensure your success. He cares, private matters; badges, love and written form and delivered postal, for NOTE THIS--The powerful Serena Formula powers power and position will be sent on behalf of you and your Hopeful. When this formula and gift are given, Write a note and cash or money order. PROF. WILLARD B. KING Columbus, Ohio The Most Responsible, Complete Combination Course Given In Hair Dressing and Culture Enough Invigorate Hair to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable Comprehensive Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foams given to your student to wear Leather to be a Hair Dresser, Scarf and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person Diplomas are given Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist WILMINGTON, DELAWARE VIENNA Everywhere Salvatore Medici Gold Hempile Retailers—Please Order of Jobbers Ninth and Seventh Rivers Keguat Secera Black Art and many other ARMS Catalog Free 100 STAR BOOK CO. Camden, New Jersey FIT'S FREE TRIAL If you have EaglePay, Dish Failures or Continuities you better how today—write them in the FREE TRIAL form. DR. M. K. HARRIS, Esq. explain case. 1571 West 44th Street. CLEVELAND. OHIO USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 THE QUAKER MUSEUM L. J. Lewis of 105 South 3 catering Mrs. Ora Am and sales Information of the ray, employ at the after, 15th and Market size turned to the library acre cation. The Rev. William cation. The Rev. William Gy J. H. Gray No Race Riots Here Los Angeles, California. The Lower East Side is selling shares of its capital stock at its lowest point in more than two thousand shares. The company is opening up its business to the American Negroer who seek an opportunity in the country where money is not bar to be used. The company owns a large number of stock lines. The company has a large California stock across the United States but has a smaller percentage of the stock lines. The company has been in operation since 1928. A two-million dollar investment in the company has allowed a dividend of at least 7 per cent. The company is at work. At any time a stockholder can buy shares of the company on par of land after the stockholder is given in shares to outlive him. The company companies thirty-four square miles. The painful and change is the result of the company companies thirty-four square miles. The painful and change is the result of the company companies thirty-four square miles. The painful and change is the result of the company companies thirty-four square miles. [ ] THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND WESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY 221 LOWER RIDGE, Los Angeles, California Thomas W. Troy, President, Hugh R. Marbeth, Secretary. Vut this out and mail with your order. Name: Address: No. of shirts: Washington, Pa. The people of Washington celebrated one of the greatest Fourth of July times. The regular drill was held at the Morgana on the well-known citizens of Washington at the old school where the chief officers of the day. Government meeting was held on Sunday and communion in the afternoon. Mrs Harriet K. Grooten, Mrs. Lois L. Leaque, made her official visit to Washington and the district superintendent of Sunday schools, addressed the school at the church and daughter. Viola, are spending the Friendship Baptist church hold a moral-instrumentation in the Tyler Tube Firm ladder. No. 69, K. of P. is having ill-blooded blood in the City hospital for the post-mortem day last week. Our new members were initiated at the last meeting. Boyle was ill in the City hospital for the post-mortem day last week. Luther Anderson, who has been very ill in the Washington, C. H. Harrage of the city spent the Sunday at the Smithfield, C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tanner of Ningstown, Pa. are visiting Homer, M. Moore avenue, Mrs. Sara Carter has returned from visiting relatives and friends. Robert Gains and raise that Thursday evening. The Mission Sunday school held at the corner of progressing family. Mrs. J. K. Potter of Milwaukee, WI. is very ill. Oil City, Pa. NEBRASKA Alliance Neb The Sunday school picnic was held on an enjoyable time, Mrs. Eli Thompson and daughter, Catherine, of Crawford, Mrs. Wun, Mask and were entertained at the Sunday school picnic, and Mrs. W. W. Woodcliffe, Mrs. Gay Kears and send the 4th with his wife, Mrs. Elaine Lane and Mrs. Cynthia Coleman. Target Brooks is in the city visiting Bristol, Lincoln, Neb., was in the city for a short stay, Mr. Felix, the private car driver of his sick mother, reporting home of his sick mother, reporting home of Sunday, Neb., is visiting with her mother to route Cayon, Won. Misses turned from a trip to Bayard and Southampton from Bayard to join her husband James Sainsbury is requested on the sick mother to visit her aunt, Mrs. Henry Sainsbury is from Bayard to join her husband the Sunday school met at the home of Perman Harrison and report a fine time, the good talk, the good talk, the feature of the last game of Robert English and Bob Charlton. MONTANA Butte, Mont. Qnargo, III. THE PRAIRIE STATE Peoria, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. A. B. C. D. Hamray, 111 Springfield, Ill. Kewance, III. Grand Chain III THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Freeport, Ill. Champalon, Ill. St. John !! The Misses Sarah Brown, Eveyn Praigher and Milford Flaher were guests of Mrs. William McCurie and daughter were the guests of Mrs. William Covitt and daughter were the guests of Mrs. William Covitt and two daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cov Thursday, Mrs. Lizzie Baxter Turner was called to the death of her husband, the death of her husband, Eilein... Miss Amelia Johnson of Wisconsin with other friends spent the fourth day at the family of Chiropractor and Miss Lillie Bone and daughter, and the mother of Johnson, Jr. are the parents of a woman who was hospitalized home from the hospital. Miss Lene Lenca of Aurora is the guest of the Geechel school off and spent a few days with relatives here. He is re-attended from Troy, Mn., to Minnesota, Minn. Cashdale, WI Centralia, Ill. in St. Louis last week. C. J. Hamilton, in St. Louis last week. C. J. Hamilton, week and week was and was entertained by C. Thomas, Joe Kelsch, C. Thomas, Joe Kelsch, K. Kellner, entertainment given by the Second Season Entertainment given by the Second Season Urbana, III. austinengton, III The Wood River Baptist Sunday school convention will be held at 10 a.m. and 8 a.m. About 120 delegates represent the congregation. The Collegiate Council of 2019 East Lake Market is still convoking. The funeral service of the late Baptist church Saturday, July 9th, at 10 a.m. The Baptist church is located in the new Fifth Cube at 412 North Center Grove. Mrs. Jake is doing fine and the Bohemian Jazz five gave a halftime. The Bohemian Jazz five gave a halftime. The Jazz orchestra is doing nicely. Miss Ada Tate video shows her attending to his home a few days is able to attend. Dr. E. G. Coryn returned Thursday evening from an event. The Evans will depart Saturday, July 16th, on a point in the point. Joliet, IL Jacksonville, FL Nouads 411 Quincy, III. this city and spend many days visiting with her mother and father. Mira Fay E. Carr, Mira Florence B. Cook, Misa W. from Eglin and Elim Street Impatient, went from Eglin and Elim Street Impatient, Sunday school convention in Bloomington, Ill. last week. Rev. P. A. from Union Baptist church. On returning they reported a very helpful visit over Sunday in Bloomington. There was no July 18 in Iowa to the absence of the minister. Rev. R. M. DeHoney, editor of the journal in Bloomington, was on July 18 in the city of the first last week. Mr. DeHoney has his office in Quincy, Iowa, and also pointer of New Hope church church have arranged to have Doctor Murphe home and deliver addresses. Mr. Misha Hope Baptist church, Springfield, Ill. Second Baptist church, LaGrange, Ill. Second Baptist church, Thomas, Monday, in Lincoln school, were to see to see of the local lodge. Andrew (Beds) Brooks died Wednesday in Cottonwood, where he inquired spiritually in Cottonwood. Darius sold his bachelor shop to Harry Mathew. Aria, who was married to Michael with Mrs. A, M. Acklen and left Wednesday, Warren Hilburn left Thursday for Yankee Newport's baseball team played cotton Edinburgh. Warren Cook spent the fourth at Cottonwood. He also entertained the young sets of Thursday's games. Mirabella Monizonger is sick. Mrs. Eibara Monizonger is located with Dr. K. Christopher. Miss Ada Morgan of Murphyhospital responds a few visits her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jill, and Sunny, Mrs. Bettie Noelle, who has been ill for months. Mrs. Armenia Hardy of Marion, ill, returned home Sunday evening after relatives. Mrs. Pea Stallis and grandmother, Mrs. Karen, to visit with friends and relatives. The Rev. G. L. Hamilton, pastor of St. Thursday, Mrs. G. L. Hamilton and sunrise Thursday, Mrs. G. L. Hamilton and sunrise Thursday, Mrs. E. H. Manning, pastor of St. Rhodes and Eilee, Jel Sutnam for Gary, Ind. Mrs. G. L. Hamilton entertained Mrs. G. L. Hamilton and a clock of a clock at her home Thursday afternoon, on the church lawn of the A. M. B. church, Wednesday evening, and daughter, Miss Bernie, left Sunday visits to visit with friends and relatives. The Halle G. Brown Club will hold a "County Fair," on the weekend of June 11-13, inclusive. The Daughters of Allen had an most delightful evening at Garee's on the Couchia River. It was a real old-time fishing, swimming, ball playing and, a general good time enjoyed by the children. It is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Tums, A. Bishan K. Smith and daughter of Prescott are visiting relatives. There Foldig, Music was rendered by the famous Rise City Jazz band. St. Mary's national grounds opened Thursday, July 11, at the vaulting of the Dakota's preacher, mast and lecturer, is making Chapel A. M. E. churches. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Mimsa Fimes Newcomb and Malise Bradley left Tuscaloosa for an extended trip to Illinois. Mrs. Emma Jackson on her return from Dearborn sent a few letters to the University in the guest of Mrs. S. S. Lander. Mrs. Belle and sons Dionald and James visited a visit in St. Louis. The Community Club was entertained between Centrailia and Mr. Vermon July 4. There was a ball came between Centrailia and Mr. Vermon July 4. Vermon. The Mr. Vermon Tiger went to an last Sunday to honor Mrs. Vermon. Mrs. Lay is on the slick list. Mrs. Flarege is on the slick list. Mrs. Myrle is born in St. Louis. Myrle Myrle Smith who is attending the S. L. U. as Carrpers. Mimsa Olsen Holm and Rose Carter. Rev Duke and James. Mrs. Sundey Schedel convention in Decatur. Curtis Crowder and Mrs. Sundey Schedel convention in Decatur. Serval from Mr. Vermon went to Walnut Hill. Sunday to attend the YOUR HEALTH is of the utmost importance—take care of it. Many people now suffer from incurable disease who might have been well and strong already if they had needed Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains ALL of your back. They may seem warnings of the improper action in the treatment of Rheumatism, Disease, Heart Failure, Depression, sie, are the results of the con- tamination of the improper ARTICLE IN PHARMACY KIDNEY LIVER MEDICINE and notice how those paths disappear. HERMATIUM MEDICINE is also recommended for Malrin, and Power, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ulcer, Heart Failure, Tired, Sleep Feeling, Head Ink, Neck, Sides, Shoulders, Back or Arm, Knee, Leg, Foot, Female, Disases, and Women's Red Colds, La Grape, Stomach Ulcers, Mean, Tired Feeling, positively will not be seen by agents only. If our agent has called on you, use one dollar for a trial. If it does not benefit, you we return your payment. Aster is sold by agents only. If our agent has caught on you, send us one dollar for a trial bottle. If does not benefit you, we return your money. Aster Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. R HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dest it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you had disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If on you, should you at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GLOWER? Is it necessary how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, should you continue and give up them, should you halt Hair Glowing a trial, has an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have disease, or more than a normal amount of claudication? If so, you should at once, being using MADAM A. N. A. BRAKLIN'S Hair GROWER. It matters not whether you are a sweetheart or a sweetheart, you should not be discoursed and give us before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promised me that you will be the sole judge for the zone for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desire to try my wonderful Hair Preparation will mail, in request a SIX RENDS' TRIAL Preparation, consisting of shampoo, hair grower and Pressing oil with full instructions how to use the same, and pressing oil with all instructions will conduce to your oil. Make all orders will to MADAMEN N. A. FRANKLIN 800 DRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighteners any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 min-night or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Do not use only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. DAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft Inthera oil. DAGASCO is not a dandruff remover. A germicide, and good no. infection. It does not gum or tangle the hair; it turns back to normal. Look better at turning back to former state. Better DAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Dark dressing. 35. The two together sent anywhere, or anyone buyed everywhere. Made by To these desirits to try my wonderful Hair Care Rinse, I will make sure I have the TREATMENT, consistance of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserving Oil with full instructions to use the same. I will make sure the treatment will coerce you of its value. Make all orders to MADAMIE N. A. FRANKLIN BOOZER AVENUE. HOUSTON, TEXAS. Desatuc III Grand Tower, Ill Metropolis, III. Mt. Vernon, Ill. 144455 ARTICULATION NURSE & LIVER MEDICINE Dept. ARKANSAS Little Rock Ark Hot Springs, Ark. Send No Money SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY 7 East 29th St., Chicago, III Telephone Victory 7831 PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hairs Will Also Restore The STRENGTH, LIVELINES AND THE SENSE OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 6. D. LYONS. General Agent, 810 N. W. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. extra for postage. AGENTS OUTITS 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Turtle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Praying Oil, 1 Face Cream, and 1 For Selling. $240. $26 extra for postage. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair A woman reading a book. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different does the trick. Something new and different stops ice cream and danish, stops ice cream and danish, stops ice cream and hair to grow hair, soft and silky. Heroin Feminine Hair Dressing is not sticky or scaly by mail or by if you send $1 we will send $1 by mail or by if you send $1 we will Dressing and include free a cicle of oil Its Skin and Scalp Soap. Acknowledgement. Ask for a Special Deal Acknowledgement. Ask for a Special Deal FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to worker ```markdown ``` Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 004 - Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mina. Baum's Pre- pared mats, the skin waler-like, the hair silk-like, Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of microfishing cobs and hair dressing tools. This composition priced for $1.00 is lowest made. Minc. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D, New York, N.Y. En try to mention name of this paper. BE A HAIR DRESSER Seal and Skin Specialist We teach you how by made in a person. A $4.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $9.00 worth of the Famous Improved Kitchenware, including a knife and fork to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Kitchenware. We have a large selection of 1000. Send today for new terms. Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth of the products. Send cash out today. Postage 10c, extra. W. T. KMICKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dek WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By Lord Jeff In the Schools Business Briefs Organization Offerings Personal Profferings Douglas K. Johnson, chief of the Union Department of Health and发育科学 and director of Ojai Johnson, and chief of the Department of Health and development in Utah, led the study in Utahland and Atlantic cities visiting Mt. Lilian L. Foster, sister of vice president of the University of station red cops, after 10 days in the new edi cation in time to report to the edi cation staff. Special Activities Troop 322. Metropolitan A. M. E. K. Troop the Boy Scouts of the district, held during excursions in Hurricane I. D. C. Troop the Wingman troop and Norman Keeper in the summer. The swim party is so warmed bodies. Two specialized teams in troop in the drill team. Troop 323 way. Fletcher Turner, Troop 324 way. Whitman. Mirda Anderson, George Huggins. Dublin High School Club center opened its summer season last summer. The swim team danced. Several scores of men used the swimming the same hours will be on Sundays in the future. Miss Gabrielle Kelley, Troop the Lions and Chelim School are in charge of the swimming pool. A special nurturing throughout the summer is school medal Theatrical Thoughts Moore, A. J. & Y. K. Thomas have taught at the University for this wee program at the Harvard Theater. For most amateur there were Moore students, like K. K. Thomas, in the Broad Press. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds. Headaches. Compilation Hair. Balloon Indigestion Immediate! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00. The Battle Everywhere Balsamema Salicylic Acid Apples Retailers—Please Order of Johnsers FREE FREE—our little baker that tills make your own FREE MAKE OUR LIFE FREE you can you law you can make more money during your space have a business of your own, how you be a leader in your community, for it today. It is absolutely FREE. 图 ure, and Lizie Daniels in "Two Weeks with Play." On Friday in a midnight show between Mr. Jones, a Colored middle-aged man and Mr. Poland, an added actress of Poland, was an added production. Manager Walter Flinchacke, the following super-picture plays, this week, will be presented at Marsh in the Little Fashion Lady, and the twin in *Willa Production*. "Part-Two," a production by the current annuaries the following special productions for this week, *Man with Peggy Phillips*, *Alice Joye*, *with Peggy Phillips*, *Alice Joye*, *with Peggy Phillips*, *Alice Joye*, and *Winston Churchill*, will be presented at Marsh in the Green and Hartinger and Hartinger. Hotel Happenings CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Coon Ansonia, Conn. Ottumwa, Iowa. Rev. E. B. Killewa has returned from Chicago where he received a meeting will be held the list of this month, and the presiding officer will be the services on their day. Will Allen was a visitor with his family at Maturet block, Mrs. Eleanor Gaye and little grandmother were there. They are from Minnesota, Maturet, L. B. Prairie is able to go to Grace and a few a week's visit with her daughters in Maturet block, with her four people. There were four pieces in the room. They are presented neatly on the desk. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Overseer in entertained the Faithful New Chicagos and daughter returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Julia has returned from the grand lodge meeting. He was re-attended this 15 year. Mr. Jailley is also captain of the local K. of U. Uniform and grand lodge honored by the grand court. He was elected a grand lodge trustee. Mrs. Martha Martin is honored by the grand court. She is honored by all Courts of Caliente throughout the state of Iowa. Mrs. Mattie Green was honored by all Courts of Caliente. No. 2. The Seventh Circle of the Second Baptist church was numbered present. Harvey A. Brasher of Courts of Caliente was numbered present. Harvey A. Brasher of Courts of Caliente were visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chase July 22. Kokuko Iowa MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Liza Hurt of 62 I. Mukenga avenue left the city for Johannesburg, she expects to be out of the city at least a week to attend the Kaptist Conference which convened at Johannesburg last week. The Kaptist conference is planned for one of the greatest rallies in Africa for raising funds to build a Church. Just think of it. Four hundred Colored Communities have here ever since Muskenga has a number of churches but since this year, the rally began Sunday after the Kaptist Conference was held in recreation park. An address was made by W. A. Jobmanan. Subject: "Stands." Good music and scling by made by Karl I. Kelfer, the secretary of the Community Workers. There was a street hall. They had their plans for ensuing in visiting the sick and the elderly, and then a time after refreshments were boating on the Lake Muskenga. Kalamazoo, Mich Lansing, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. The A. M. K. Sunday school, picnic was a grand success, with visiting his sister Mrs. George Dawson, of 262 South Mountain, disbanded for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. of an A-n-spond boy, who has been named Mitchell Allen, have visited Mrs. M. Spring, Mrs. S. Wriweney, Mrs. A. C. McKinney, Mrs. Hector, Mrs. M. Spring, Mrs. M. Wriweney, Mrs. A. C. McKinney, Mrs. Hector, Mrs. M. Spring, Mrs. M. Avery, Mrs. Stacey Street, Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Downey of South Bend 1nd and visiting Mr. and Fred Smith, Mrs. Shaw left for Jacksonville, is suffering from a broken hand. Benton Harbor, Mich. Muskegon Mich Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brown of 23 Spring street left Monday, November 25, relatives and friends. The Rethodna Bayes; church rally starts on Sunday; their are rally to raise funds to build a new church in Michigan for the Colored people. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUR VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wanted!! More Little Moncy Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents FOOD-BEST NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....520 Fulto Temple Oil .....520 Fulto Pressing Oil .....520 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from druff, thickens, gives color and promotes abundant growth of hair. Ona 50c b vincess 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON A thorough course by mail. Terms read orders. No samples. No checks accept. R.S. E. G. FULI Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomens given. A through course by malf. Terms reasonable. No. G. C. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE INDIANA Connersville, Ind. Marion. Ind. M. James N. Mitchell was called to help bless the skirts of her sister, Emily Frazier has gone to Lake Wawawan to spend time with Winnie, Shaw, and Marie. Frank Frazier, Guillard oxytol a tent meeting at Kokomo Sunday which is being conducted of French Lek springs. Marie Merchant, with her sister, Mary, and her daughter, Mrs. Lennard, who is very ill at her home in Kokomo has been all for three months, died at the rural county hospital Friday when the funeral was held in Xiongy afternoon at William October, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell passed through here Sunday on route to Indianapolis, and were the guests of the funeral. Mrs. Winnie Frazier has gone to Mary, Emily Frazier has gone to Mary, Nina Liva and son, Emery of Elkhart, ind., made a business trip to Indianapolis, and the guests of Mrs. Harry Nolen during their visit to the Missionary Society of Belfort church a plaque meeting Thursday after a reception. Bethel A. M. Z. church, Belfort, Bethel A. M. Z. church, being "decorated and the soots cleaned. The furnace has been overloaded and the fire will be held in the park next summer. Req. being when the work is completed. Terre Haute, Ind. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business it keeps the skins healthy, free from dandruff, thicken, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LOUISIANA Crowley L3 New Orleans, LA WYOMING PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Hirey B. Samson and Robert Purtill and Mrs. Lawrence Samson on the recovering from a short illness. Mrs. Mary Jones died at her home on Canaan, several children and a host of played Mason Stars at Mason July 5. Mrs. Ann I. Williams is ill at her home and played Mason Stars at Mason July 5. Mrs. Ann I. Williams is ill at her home and played Mason Stars at Mason July 5. Mr. Christian Christian, Miss Clara Underwood died at the home of her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Christian, Miss Clara Underwood came to see the game of Unliontown came to see the game of Unliontown came to see the game of Hirrismuth spent the 4th with her father called to the beginning of her father, who was Hirrismuth spent the 4th with her father, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Terry, on Miss Susie Traxis of Chicago is here from school. Mrs. Easter Harper of from school is here visiting her mother, who is ill. Birmingham, Ala. WISCONSIN Madison, Wis. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all other weapons, Stone White and you for yourself the dead man's hand, you have found a real person. A dead man has been killed like a real person. Harmfulness. A wound was found. The knife was found. Senator Lazar blocked a resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator LaPollite demanding that it be made necessary in securing consent of Congress before dispatching American warships to Mexico. A complex slowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener bleaches the skin, keeps it dears, soft and dry. Prevents chapping. Will persistently cure dry, chapped skin and dry days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your dugout can't supply you need 50 for full size package. Agents are making the money for details wine or wire Dept Q Williams Chemical Co. Albany, Ga. power which is made from sixteen ingredients and easy to GLOW Hair. prevent Frizz and Tart wash with water. keep it moist. will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft warmly moist and straight without pressing, but I guarantee this. Hair Freeze to GLOW such a month. also to darken Gray Hair. 60c; Pressing Oil. 60c; Shampoo Paste. 60c. Includes stamp for reply to letters. Includes stamp for reply to letters. I order express order payable to R.C.O. 9 W. Calls Ave. Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. NE-WHITE U White Over Night prepare one Stone-White and two for yourself the skin. Smoothe. Stone-White of yourself the looking like a real person. Harmfulness. A white shirt. 100 Agents Wanted 125 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 50c. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. THE MONASTER WARNING Williams' Walton's COFFEE SHOP Agents SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1921 At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on A wonderful 2 in 1 powder and cream combination that will bring the soft glow and fairness of youth to the sallowest skin within 24 hours. Radio Demo The only toilet preparation of its kind in the world, is covered by our money-bearer, Mrs. Jenny. Our Police Demo will make your skin white and vibrant, the envy of all food and will not injure the most delicate skin. Send today satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS are making and presenting this exclusive live. Write or wire Derek J. for details. Royal Anne Laboratories AGENTS are making cream hair for you by receiving this exclusive line. Write or wire Deak no. for details. Royal Anne Laboratories Atlanta, Ga. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beau- tiful hair, use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower, stops staining, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds stopping it, and puts it into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginal Cecen, Raim, 35c. Skin food to help the company. Skin food to help the company. Reginal Toilet Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 35c. Pessing Oil, 10c. sit by mail. $10. Reginal PEGI3F PERFECT IN HAIRGROWING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TREATMENT. The Redhead Laboratory. FOR SKIN AND HARR are the result of years of experience. K The fact that I am a medical and Dermatologist is that the best drugs, properly used in my preparations, last a year or more than those goods have followed this. My NAD into thousands of bottles. THE CISMAP positivity in all I hold, ish, holds any powder perfectly all soft and teacher as a video clip. It runs out by nature or harm- ness. It is not safe to my GLOWER. The PRESSING smoothness of the glass and is nearly smooth as the skin and you will catch this smile: Violet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Violet Brown Pressing Oil.....52 Violet Brown Temple Grower.....25 Violet Brown Information information and/or order form DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS N. D. D. D.S. SUITE 1000, TEMPLE, TEMPLE, DALLAS TEXAS Roots and Herbs of All Kinds LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY 51 E. 11st St. Dopt E.g. Chicago Made of pure spain copper, 4 to 60 gal eaters, $130 each, $12 per dozen. Flavors of all kinds. Send for catalog and mail to: DROPSY Dairy Co., 121 Leavenworth st. Omaha. DROPSY WEED ON ONE Night. Breathing bounty. Smelling bounty. Smelling RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate; to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 The appointment of ex-president William Howard Taft as chief justice of the United States Supreme Court is being received as an unpaidable blunder on the part of President Taft, who always been a compassifier with strong tendencies toward the South and to our race. His association with Southern white men completely questioned during the period he served as Chief Executive of the country. At that time Taft could be found in the guest of prejudiced Southerners who poisoned his mind with "Jim" in the house of the members of our Race must be kept in a certain comment on the appointment of Taft, has the following say: Taft Undeirable "William Howard Taft the chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is undesirable to the 15,000,000 Colored people in this com- "The opposition to Mr. Taft's decision down on through his administration as President, when he said he would oppose it, opposed when he opposed it from the South. "Last winter we named Harding's policy twisted appointment of Colored citizens." He stated that he would oppose it by the Constitution of the United States were "winked at" and it would be because it might deprive it of benefits it might deprive the South. As the chief judge of the Supreme Court, you come his opportunity to pass judgments on cases and assignments. His position, commitment and therefore, being a man in his work, vacillating character does not hesitate to substitute his personal impulses in the decision he is undestable. "Tapidize his recent article in the journal, and he will certainly cardinal the position the Colored press occupied in the affair. He said, in substance, that no matter how many issues he has written, not anything against him nor brutally insulted, held in position or what not, the Colored press does not write anything against him nor brutally insulted, held in position or what not, the Colored press does not even publish the wrongs committed against him. Here is a paragraph from his article: "This conclusion does not excuse, nor Negro papers are pressing among their readers, including them to physical equality of right and fanning their passion and fears by repeating wrongs to Negroes in every part of the country." "Does that language represent the man that should be broad enough to lift the exiled position of chief扎杰 YMCA The summer students of the Chicago University are holding Sunday afternoon meetings in the Y. M. C. A. musical program Sunday, the 11th of January 1976. They are the chairman of the Student Group. Seventy-eight were present. Madame Green had a rework of her pupil in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. host Sunday at 5 o'clock, 105 persons being present. They held regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. host Sunday at 4 p. m. The group of boys sent from the Walshash Avenue Y. M. C. A. is leading in the cherry picking contests at Surgeon Bay. With these numbers being added, the history of the regular meeting is the Y. M. C. A. in this camp. Ralph Bryant, assistant boys' work director of Walshash Avenue department, was received as one of the three camp supervisors, one-week canoes for boys and two-week canoes for girls. They were now being received. The cost will be about $1 per boy. The number of boys to go is limited. The Jubilee chorus of 160 voices is receiving a very tueely and heartfelt call for the camp. The Jubilee Choir of Progress The chorus will be supplemented by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra augmented to 30 pieces. The people given by Wilson Biffenley Club, July 4th, at the Y. M. C. A. camp was held at 20 p.m. on the 1st of January 1976. The A. amour Efficiency Club had as a speaker but Wednesday night, the 13th of July. Theta of the best killing department of Armour & Co. Frederick W. Biffenley, business manager, Robert Finsley, general secretary, and Miss Finsley were present. Recent arrivals: Dr. A. H. Armstead, Youngstown, Ohio; C. H. Hunt, St. Lande, Mo.; Scream, Morin, Youngstown, Ohio; E. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. W. Yates, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. R. H. Yates, W. H. Henry, Tasoma, Wash.; W. H. Perry, Lou�ville, Ky.; W. M. Berry, Wiber-Loneville, Ohio; J. E. Nance, East St. Louis, Ill.; J. H. Marshall, Buffalo, N. Y.; Louis Smith, Lexington, Ky.; E. Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. J. Allen, Logansport, Ind.; R. R. Ewell, Kansas City, Mo.; L. White, Aurora, Ill.; H. Turner, Holly Springs, Miss. B. E. Stepuens, Knoxville, Tenn.; T. W. Sherard, Birmingham, Ala.; G. A. Gregg, Willersford, Ohio; A. M. Williams, Springfield, Ill.; C. F. Simmons, Boley, Okla.; T. S. Hatty, Lexington, R. W. Win; V. Randall, St. Louis, Mo.; G. W. Adger, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. E. Griffin, Kansas City, Mo. By Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson has been invited to attend a special game on Sunday, July 21, 2014, inviting 100 players. Rutland, Illinois, is at the army on the photograph at 11:30 a.m., m. and p. for the game of the program for the day. The regiment will play for the regiment has begun. The 1st battalion will shoot at each end of the battlefield will shoot on Friday of each week and on Saturday on the range. The opening of the regimental dancing club was on last time every Wednesday evening until for Ladies' Auxiliary The wives of the active officers and the National Guard, have affiliated them selves together and associated an env- portant National Guard, have affiliated them Marshell Auxiliary, in honor of the wives of Colonel John H. Mackenzie, National Guard. The commanding officer of the National Guard, has affiliated them sanctioned and approved the same, be- come affiliated by similar organizations before and after the war. He has given them the officers of the regiment. Officers of the regiment, have affiliated them H. J. Hamm, president; Mrs. J. H. Hall, vice-president; Mrs. M. Bass Arthro, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stuart Brown, vice-president; Mrs. B. Maxwell, corresponding; Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, corresponding; Mrs. Mary Igga, courtesy; Mrs. M. R. L. Maxwell, The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Thursday evening, July 27 8: 40. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay them do it so at their own risk. SUMMER RATES Weedard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut-in Prices The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer located at 25th street and Forest avenue, has made a substantial cut in the price of high photography as a special inducement for his summer trade is sure to off-load an interest to all who require the best in art, Mr. Woodard, who has built up a splendid founding势望 the best artist of whom he serves, life has the repose. name, has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographs in a special imposition in the summer trade in airs to be of interest to the public, and requires the best in this line of art. Mr. Woodard, who is a spandrel following in his stead the best in Chicago's arts, He has the reputation of putting an amount of conscientious work in the lower priced pictures as he does in the higher priced pictures, in price being merely a matter of the difference in the quality of the pictures. He allows all who prefer him to enjoy his spandrel (please to the highest respect of the price of pictures) like the present in which to take advantage of the line offers being available to the matter of photographs over which you whether you are ready to pose at Douglas 3672 not. His telephone is Douglas 3672. You can be made over the wire or by mail. EVANSTON NEWS Lake Forest, IL IDLEWIDL LOT FOR SALE This may be your last chance to buy a new car in highway, at $15 per lot, lot size of 10s, by 100 feet. Terms on two lots, 100 feet or less. No interest. Ten per cent discount cash payment. The state of Michigan has set a side $50,000,000 for good will. You can run through this property. Write for free illustrated booklet. Winn. Advertisement. An avenue Chicago. July 20 COOLEST PLACE IN CITY The bluelow Hotel, 50 East 21st street, is the closest place in Chicago and airy, ice water and night light. Located 16 receive the breeze from the rooftops, $4 and $ per bath and other rooms are here low than any hotel in the city. All public stations and accessible street cars and elevated. Amtv. EGG HARBOR MANOR The Egg Harbor Manor Trust is most attractive place of Egg Harbor Manor, a home or building lots on very case terms. Can also please you want a home or building lots on very case terms. I know I will sit on. Write us, Linda Johnson, representing A. M. Bank, to hold at Plymouth City, N. I.-Advertisement. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS TO MEET To those who will attend the supreme sessions of the Knights of the Pythas, please hold at Plymouth City, N. I.-Advertisement. August 14-20, who wish to secure a place, please hold at Plymouth City, N. I.-Advertisement. Miss Mattle Porter, chairman committee on homes, East avenue, Topena, Kan.-Advertisement. MILLINERY SALE Its specially priced, $25 and $250 Wonderful bargains at Quality Shop $48 Est. 383 street, Mallet Overton Young, prep. - Advertisement. NORTH SIDE NEWS The primary department of Wayman Church held their plans Saturday in Lincoln park. Mrs. Ottie Thurman (646 W. W.E.S.) and the other members of the Wimthroa avenue left Friday afternoon to visit her parents in Nashville. Teen, Miss Jennie Powell passed away last week. Miss Powell was one of the earth side prominent women. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Schusse are expecting to leave for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Schusse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daniel. Miss Huldard, cousin of Mrs. Carter, who has been ill, is ably to be up and away. James Renfrey remains at her shipment to Bowling Street, Ky. Avery is the daughter of Mrs. Renfrey, 3rd. Master James Renfrey, 3rd. and the brother, Mrs. Haldle Bell, 43. West Oak street, gave a basket plenty at her summer home in Glencoe last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will remain in Glencoe for the summer. Mrs. Winnett Harrison, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. G. R. Green of Evanston gave a beach party last week in honor of her niece. About 20 young people were present. All had a good time. Mrs. Thomas Alexander, 145 Wieland street, had as her guests last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Hurle and Mrs. Larson will leave for fellowship Saturday, July 20 to stay in the Chilton-Oakender every Thursday at the Ameri-thrope barber shop, 1135 N. Wells Street. Rev. William Jones, 1715, Beldon avenue, was soared at 5:30 last week. Mrs. Larden of Zavanton entertained the Jolly Twenty Club last Friday evening. Belleville refreshments were served. Mrs. Dennis and two daughters, Miss Sable and Ranna, have taken up a place at the Jolly Twenty Club, at the street, at a house. Meantime of Hopkinsville, K.Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Meade, of 22 Townsend street. William Carter and a division street bell will be married next week. Mrs. Rossi, H„H„ who has been a member of the Board of Directors, who was raised to his home on account of his brother's illness, has returned to the city. Mrs. B., D., P., Greenove the last day of school party, is to be held at the granddaughter of Mrs. Eliza Baker, a stranger, claiming her granddaughter in Chicago. There were 15 young misled children present, having been in the same place. The children, who had been in the bike front, were they, dayed in the sand. Returning from the lake they were served baskets of candy and red, white and blue caps were given them. The decorations of the house were also red, white and blue. The granddaughter of Mrs. Eliza Baker, a member of the Beldon family, spent a beautiful afternoon in Lincoln Park last Thursday, chaperoned by Miss Barlow, in the evening a banquet was held at the center. The menu was served in four courses. The decorations were beautiful. An interesting program was rendered. Many people were present. The dinner was the most pleasant. The宾客 were Miss B., Smith, Mrs. Ashburn and Miss Ballow. Mrs. Will, Mrs. Sable, Mrs. North Clark, and Miss A. A. A. were party to a honor of her daughter, P. M. Lee, who graduated from the grammar school last week. WEST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Wain J. Hewlett, Crescent Church one of the leading clubs of the city of Houston, Houston, Miae, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett, who are deeply involved in the popular games of the season and many useful presents. Houston, J. Prine, the pastor of Providence Baptist Church, will be compelled to leave the city to be involved in the service best served by all members and friends and all are praying for his speedy recovery. Chelsea, Lee Moe, were among the students at the University of Smith at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, Rev. G. W. Wainney, pastor of the Second Baptist church, but now pastor of the Second Baptist church, at the church Sunday. Dr. C. H. Clark, one of the sermons. We wish to thank our West Side patrons who were involved in the service and are going on vacation or have any questions you, notify our West Side patrons. WEST VIRGINIA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The M. E. church and Sunday school was well attended Sunday, July 10th. Rev. W. t. Hellands, pastor: Colman Tate, superintendent, Mrs. Fannie Turner White and Beasle Bees of Richmond, Va., were the guests of Ben Clark and Roas Leftwich of White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. White was en route to Chicago on her vacation, but stopped over. They lunched at the Greenbury Glans Exchange hotel. The Greenbury Glans crossed bars with Lewisburg's new team Sunday, July 10th. Both teams worked hard, but the Greenbury Glans stopped the game with a score of 14 to 2. Miss Katie Dance was the guest of Mr. Jackson at a dinner at the Bellman Exchange Sunday, July 10th. THE DEATH LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES A liberal reward will be paid for the information leading to the identity of Dwight L. Floyd, 15 years old, who felt his home in Asheville, N. C., May 12, 1921. He bought a ticket for Cleveland, O., He is an overgrown brown-skinned boy, black hair, brown eyes; a test 2 inches tall; weight 120 pounds. Anyone having any knowledge of his whereabouts notify William C. Robinson, 2021 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MOSES KING Want to know the whicheftons of Moses King, traveling with sons Sammy King, Worcester with C. W. Bucklethart at the San Carlos Hotel and one time piano player also one time theater player at the Belmont Theater in that city. Address all information to his old friend Bucklethart. 2 Cliff Park, Salt Lake City. MAUDE WILLIAMS Want to know whicheftons of Meade Williams, aged 32, last head of Wednesday, July 6 at 347 Cottage Greenhaven dress, gray grouse shoes and gray hat with feathers, carrying brown pursse, send all information to Meade Williams, 347 Cottage Greenhaven, Chicago. UHLER C. CANNON Want to know the whereabouts of Donner, Cob, Write any information to his mother, Mrs. E. K. Williams at the Inn Hotel, Brussels street, Died, Mich. ELLA DAVIS Want to know the whirlbands of David Davis Gordon, last head of in Chicago, Address all information to J. Cottage Grown away at St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE MUBPHY Would like to hear from George Murphy, who left St. Petersburg, Flint, year ago. His father, Alex Murphy, died recently, and his mother Lavonda Murphy, who is 70 years old, wants him to come home. Address information to F. E. Werlington, 819 Second Avenue South, St. Petersburg, Flint. GESSIE COLEMAN Would like to hear from Resle- Colman, manicurist, last heard of in Nevada. Write H. E. Harrington, Minneapolis avenue, South, Minneapolis CARD OF THANKS ABYGETISEMENTS1 Mrs. Mae Kemp desires to thank friends in and out of the profession for their "kind words and sympathy extended to her during her late bereavement, especially Mrs. Anne Cook Pankey. Louis Godfrey and Jay Wesley for the beautiful solos rendered, and Phil Ward of Providence. R. L. the accompanist: also Percy Brown, Ardele Dabney. Tom Cross and Garland Howard for the intimate kindness bestowed on me—Mrs. Jane Kemp, 116 W. 129th Street, New York City. I wish to thank Rev. Stewart and the many friends for their kindness and many beautiful floral offerings in the death of my wife. Elizabeth Neal who died June 26. — Richard Neal husband. We wish to express our deep appreciation for the kind expressions of sympathy shown us in our recent beavement. We are ever grateful IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Georgia Brown, 12, "Oh, how my heart does wander to that lonely grave, where I lived 12 years ago," Mother Mrs. Anna Huang, "Mother Mrs. Anna, Authentic. RELEASE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL The Ernest Automobile School, 19 East 53th street, is now in full session, now open for all students. For a full winter positions, Calls are coming in almost daily for the job. Are you prepared? We have a new more storage spaces left; host serves a responsible rates. Call Mary Huang. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO CINNEMA, STEAM HEATER BOXES, fitted 594L. E. I2D ST. 322, I2D MT. APT., AND, ANN and with mason jar heaters, fitted 4 after 4 m. BALDENPARK ST. 560, 561, 563 ST. - TWO RMS, o soil solution, filling; turn, or mason jar heaters. THIRM AVE. 521, 523 APC - INFITTEN or from large room; light building; for FRIENDS AVE. 411, 412 TWO INFITTEN HOUSES T. louisburg 3125 16.22 FOUR CUPSTERS, 2008M, NEWLY DECORATED, Boundary 2001 2008HOM FURN. AND FURN. 2008HOM Phone: 1-800-3011 16-22 L. 615TH ST., 66-7300 FURN. 2008HOM FURN. and water, light, gas and heat, gilt stone, 617H. YERSON AVE. 2011-LARGE FURN. FURN. or natr. light-bedroom; to first-class room. ROWEN AVL., 500-ONE LARGE UNFURN room; electric light, use of kitchen with family; only 22 per month; couple preferred; quiet people. GLAND ALVD., 2004, 30-APT.-LARGE front room; suite of rooms; strictly modern farm, or unfurn. PRARIE AVL., 4549, 20 APT.-100KING -fee a strictly modern room? Vail desk, 720 100WEN AVL., 740, 30 FL.-LARGE PROST room for first-class young woman or couple every, trans.; also small back room for gentle man; very reasonable. Oakland 6720. AUTOS FOR SALE BACKARD CLASSMISSION: JUST THE THING paint, toned and tires; can be used for 1900- to 2000 models. Phone: 212-626-2222, Phone: 117-212-6262, E-mail: baird.mischa@ PHONE: BARRON HOISTER: FIRST CLASS in diamonds or property in whole or part gift. Phone: 212-626-2222, Web: www.baird.mischa are a gift. Donations: $5.00. BEAUTIFUL. DETROIT ELTRIC-MUSC Inventor. Vince. Hoverson 106 E HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED AS: MRS. ASY, CHRIS, CHRIS, listing, hiring and most grade levels, F. P. fall or call or write immediately, the guarantee is holding. We train at our home, Sahara School, F. P. School, South Sahara School, D. C. School. WANTED-ALL: GENERAL HSWN, MUST listing, hiring and most grade levels, F. P. fall or call or write immediately, the guarantee is holding. We train at our home, Sahara School, F. P. School, South Sahara School, D. C. School. WANMAN--AN AN POWER GIVING MACHINE aptiteur, to other novel input; good similar equipment. Alpine Amput MG. AN W. W. Gt. 4. WANTED - EXP. OPZRAT US ON MEN joints and hands. Apply immediately. W. M. M. WANTED - 100 SILK SHADE MARKETS Kaylan, Inc., 1248 S. Walsh Ave. 165 WANTED - HOUSEkeeper. WRITTEN: E. Lodders R. 2. Melrose, Iowa. PRACTICAL NURSE - HOSPITAL. REFFERENCE. + Normal 226 HELP WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED: MEN WANT 12 LETTER CARDS WORK WANTED: PETS WANT 12 LETTER CARDS and pet care devices; we will hire you for any amount of time you need. We will be hired to be required to make up wages 12% of the total cost of the work in world 9118. WORK WANTED: MEN WANT 250 PER WORK HOUR, MEN WANTED: JEFFRY BOSS, Box 415, Borghese, Michigan. TRIMMERS WANTED TO TIME MEN WANTED TO FOLLOW THE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED: COLLAGE STUDIO office school building. We will be hired to work in the office. SITUATIONS WANTED—KY EXPERIENCE administrator. Worth $222 AGENTS WANTED WASTEL-200 WOMEN AT ONE AS agents for growing loaf: semi: $1.58 for will. Address J. L. Leckhart, 3115 Pralrie no. 1102, 111, Jul. 2 SALARY CONTRACT: TRAVEL. APPOINTMENT: AO: 423 Westover E.B. K. 4. Mo. 11 WANTED - STOCK SALES: A B thlizi: set quickly; eave; salesmen ad call between 9:12 a. m. and 2:01 S.A.E.S. EXINER SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MOSIS, Egypt Series, Black Art, Secrets of Chilcoyane—Indian Remelles, Bricks and Rolls. The Herb Sector Book, 5th, Oriental Temple Increase 5th, Gendine 1st, Parliament 1,20 per sheet, Gazling Restab 6th, Oulja Board, Seals and Chairs. Luck Glass FREE-Carry a Luck Glass and be lucky. Catalog free for 20 postage. STAR BOOK COMPANY, Dept. EZ. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. HAIRDRESSING Don't be disappointed because your hair is not long and healthy at first. Hair Macs will grow your hair out. Macs may be "much" cash if it fails to grow. You may be "much" cash if it fails to grow. Have you a gentleman friend a hair sage? Only the real hair grower world. One lay of two boxes, 41. JAMES AUGINS 1918 Market Ave., East St. Louis, Illinois GIVE YOURSELF BLEEDING TELEGRAPH. TEA BAR AND SCAPE. Also for your hair on paper eating and free with ELECTREAT AT $10.50 £1 off if you send address, telling all me of ten, 25 cents. Illustrated folder fees. 52 weekly accepted until unice l. paid. Electrical Post. Box 425, East Liberty, P.S. REFORDINE, THE WONDERING HARD governs a real will convince you: behind never failed to grow his life in the most doubtful cases. See Mr. J. E. Jones, 2746 Indiana Ave. Bardersd 4697, Night work by appointment. EXPERIMENTAL PARO WITH ELIZABETH equipment will give treatments at your prudence; $1.16 for a call. Mure, Epsy, 4421 Grans ave; Hotel 627. MES. E. MURPHY OF 2013, STH ST, HAS resumed her old trade, hairdressing and shelf treatment. All or better are. 4441 Calmer ave, 2d npt. POIL SALE CHEAP-ELECTRIC PLASTO, JUST the thing for your place of business; will say your rent, P.F., $200; $260 each, balance monthly. Cell W., P., Harbour, Gravelnet St., SE, SE, SHINING PARLOR, CLEANING AND blocking hat outfit, pressing oam and entire stock; must sell, leaving city; art quickly. Address: 4206 Wentworth area, Phone: Yvda 2277. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE, WITH REAR mcm: oam for quick sale, motorcycle as part payment, White P., O., Box 420, East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. DOGS FOR SALE-COON HOUNDS, FOX cat, raid; called, shepherds; pups of all breeds, List 100, Norman Crawford, Bowing-In, Mo. SHARES IN THE CO-OPERATIVE SOURTY of America, $75.50 per share; present market price $75. Address: Box 25, Chicago, Bender. STORE FOR SALE-LEASHEOLD AND FIX turret; very good location; price very reasonable. Phone: Box 2225. POIL SALE-CASHER, AND BELLATREN, good business, in good neighborhood, Box 10, Chicago, Bender. $45 RUBS A $150 TRAP DRUCMER OUTFIT Plane Butler and $500. Can be seen at 4646 Indiana Ave., 24 ft. RTG, 8N-12, GOOD FONDIOS, THEAP, call at 3155 Wabash Ave., 1st flat, Victory 5771. FUNDITING FOR SALE, CHEAP, APPLY $25 Practice are, rea- d1, Friday at 0 p. m. TALOR SHOP-GOOD BUSINESS HERE FOR 6 years: will sell for cash, 27. 22. st. FOR SALE-500 UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $125: llk new, 2555 Grant level, 24 apt. TORACO, CHEWING OR SMOKING, 5 LIS., $2. prepaid, 11, Moon, Brewlen, Tenn. GENESE RED R弩, GHT Raeine, BEAR GROUND VOOTAGE AND GARDEN bath and gas. Apply IBD. Indian ar- tist. FOR RENT FOR BEST-AMOUNT HAIRDRESSER wonderful dealing electricity, about 800 Resort Bank Bldg. 100 F. 500 S. Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also solitary kitchen, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. POL. 25TH AND VORTAGE GROVE, NEW Burgh House-Furn, modern, elec. lighted hot water, exuding and laundry conveniences. Place: Burgh 872m. 16-25 INFLAN AVE, 647-TWO FURN, ROOMS, I small front room, electricity, hot and cold water, on car line 16 blocks from 17; sold For five marvelled couple or 2 men. 16-25 INFLAN AVE, 522-50 AVE, 2-NEWLY turn, front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen or men and wife; dings 50, double 50 per week. Place: Burgh 114. WARAS AVE, 522-20 AVE, 2-TWO BIRAT. Fully turn, name, suitable for size, non-foule. For two married couple or other partners, non-foule. Call 1120 522-7000, 522-50, after 6 p.m. or Sunday. Phone: Burgh 514. WARAS HAVING, WARAS AVE, 522-10 HOTEL, VORTAGE GROVE, NEW Burgh House-Furn, modern, elec. lighted hot water, with private doors; dream-keeping, baths, if south-east. PAH, AVE, 525-50 FURN, SEPTEMBER, non-foule, with and without private baths, for 512 for week, 10-25. INFLAN AVE, 452-10 AVE, 2-NEATLY room, moderate prices. Renewed 547. CALAMIT AVE, 452-50 FURN, ROOMS, REASable, private family, call afterwards and evenings, outand 200. INBANA AVE., 306 - NEWLY DECORATED Furnace, electric light, hot and dry water, Douglas 510, 3016 INBANA AVE., BIN., 20 - ROOMS, 52 AND US, with congenital young people; benefit 254, July 19 W. BASH AVE., 847 - LARGE LIGHT ROOM; couple preferred: modern conveniences, Kenwood 1750, 9-16 WASH AVE., X86, 28 AND - MOIFERS, newly furnished, room all conveniences; rainfall can and all, Hennessy 1702, 9-16 PEAM12 AVE., 4549, 1ST APT.-FURN, "one" steam heat; near one line, Inkland 240, 9-10 CALFMET AVE., 213 - TW0, NEATLY FUTURE, home; hot and cold water; near one line, Douglas 510, 9-16 CALFMET AVE., 2347, 20 AND - FURN, "one" for couple of 2 gentlemen, Douglas 462, Mrs. Mendonca, 0-10 INDANA AVL, 1916, BHP APT - NEATLYS 1915, BHP APT#1915; BHP#1915; BHP#1915 PRAIH. AVR. 3240, 3D FL. - NATELY. A/R. front unit an ideal home for married couples or gentlemen. Bnglas 2065. PRAIH. AVR. 4320-2700. OE. THRIG. bore-keeping and sleeping rooms; responsible for all transportation. CAT. MET. AVR. 2211 - REATTIFLY. furn. front unit and cold water; with VICENI PRIVILIGES. INDUSTRY AVR. 3245, INF. APT. - LARIG. furn. room; electric light; couple preferred. Boughs 2704. ST. LAWRENCE AVR. 4441-ROOM AND KHIFOR for couple; steam heat and electric blitz; use of Pest, Lice, wasser. Ren. 1001. INDUSTRY AVR. 3250, APT. 1, 2D FL. - Large light room; steam heat, chefs/lady, boughs 857. PRAIH. AVR. 4700, APT. 2-4TR. RMS. slctive room; excellent transportation. Reg. A/R. 1241-1. STATE ST. 7094-FERN. ROOMS FOR FAMILY or night housekeeping; 2 front rooms for holly, Vicey 227. SICE LARIG. ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY. INDUSTRY AVR. 3115-2700. ROOMS WITH SQUARE FILL. INDUSTRY AVR. 2216-PRON ROOM, SITT. bath 62-1 or 2 groommen. 85 per week. boughs 22. IN. APT. 228-TWO-WOOM HOUSEKEEF. air-voter gas range and燃气 water; $7 per week. E. 220. 205. 187 FL. APT. B-—FTGN. RMS. In private family; hot water; couple of badey employed. E. 90TH ST. 411, 413 APT. 410K ROOMS 2 for 2 or more, modern, modern 9:10 HOWEN AVE, 454, 2D FL--ROOM TO couple or single lady. CALL/ATT F. A. E., 2017--ROOM: PRIVATE family, isazis 320. INDIANA AVE., 1220, 1ST APT.-MODERN room, suitable for single man or woman. VINCENNES AVE., E21--TWO SEATY furn. room; Mean length, elec. Ken. 260. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 402, 3D APT.-Front room, front. Dread 342. SERRHARRT AVE., 2542--SEATLY FURN. room; employed gentlemen; home priv. FORTH HOMS, Pawnished, PHONE: DOOR by 5206, Yards 526. E. 4210 ST., 30, 1ST APT.-SINGLE FRONT room, steam bed, oakland 430. E. 4410 ST., 520, 20 APT.--SEATLY FURN. room with private tutor, Kenwood 2554. E. 48TH PL., 423, 1ST APT.--TWO ICE (nail, or uniform, rooms). FAMILY AVE. 2524—ONE SHELL FURN. INDINA AVE. 2525—100 APT—PTRN. towns first class. Brevet 1733. INDINA AVE. 2526—NEATLY PTRN. BAR. towns first class. Brevet 1733. private kitchensets. Apply 2533 FURN. towns Douglas 6277. INDINA AVE. 2528—ALL towns close. Call after 8 p.m. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2529—NEATLY PTRN. INDINA AVE. 2530. 3D APT—PTRN. towns farm, with private family. POHRESVILLE AVE. 2531. 3D APT—PTRN. towns farm, with private family. POHRESVILLE AVE. 2532. 3D APT—PTRN. POHRESVILLE AVE. 2533. 3D APT—PTRN. towns farm, towns. ST. ST. 21, TOP FIL. NEATLY PTRN. ST. ST. 21, TOP FIL. NEATLY PTRN. FRAME AVE. 412, 39 APT. - Two SEAT, BEDS. AVE. 361-371-FURN. ROOM WITH kilnbright in room; couple. LARGE FURN. ROOM, MODERN CLOSE TO kilnbright in room; couple. ELLIE AVE. 321-323-FURN. ROOM FOR MEN or couple; kitchen pristine. FURN. AVE. 321-323-FURN. ROOM FOR MEN . Removed. IMMASS AVE. 220-224-BOOM APN. kilnbright; bath water; all floor panes. 44 sq. FRAME AVE. 220-224-BEATHEL FURN. PRAISE AVE, 225-FURN, EORMS FOR MAN and wife; stock and a half from Indiana and "1" station. INDIANA AVE, 392-MP, 2-FURN, IM: non or couple; modern, Kenwood 4450. VIAMPLIN AVE, 627-N'R'E LIGHT BILL, priv. kitchen; elev. light, steam, bed water; for next home-keeper only, Mr. Williams, 16-24. DEABHORSE 81, 2045, PLAT 2 FRONT Two newly turn, from; man and wife or 2 gentlemen. 1. AGTIL PL., 514-20 AVT.-R00MS WITH OR without bank, Mrs. Carter, 16-24. INDIANA AVE, 835-FURN, ROOM FOR next, Mr. & Engel. Retained 372. LANGLYPH AVE, 379-N'R'E LARGE FRONT from, Phone: Douglas 222. GLAND BLYD, 223-20 AVT.-TWO SIVELY farm, tools for rent. N.T. LAWRENCE AVE, 412-2 LARGE FRONT (1) Kitchener, Kitchener, 2 In. family, no other name, (412-2) WARASH AVE, 415-5, 1ST APT.-SEATLY (2) Furnace, steam, hot water, private farm; gentlemen or couple, Call Victory 571-1, 2. 410 N.T., 22, PLAY E-FURN, ROOM; couple; one of kitchen; no other name; couple; call after 4 o'clock. PHARIE AVE, 451-2, 20 APT.-SEATLY (3) Large light room; electricity suitable for light, but good gas; call after 4 o.m. INHANA AVE, 451-1, 1ST APT.-NO. 16-21 (4) No, no, directly modern; price reasonable. Brevet 512. E. 429 1V. 157. 1ST APT.-QUET MAN and wife; no other name. CALL A数; 20-27. LIGHT HOUSE; electric lights; 16-27 N.T. LAWRENCE AVE, 451-1, APT. 2-TWO farm, no, modern. GRAND BAVIS, 427-N.E. ROOM; STEAM heat, hot water; reasonable. PLEARIE AVE, 225-20. APT.-OUTPLE dealing large light room in private family; no other women; no modern. VERGON AVE, 207-1-NEWLA FURN, LARGE front and rear room; to quiet employed camp; Boughs 267. CALL A数; 410-21-UNOST 10001 for single or couple; conventional; 16-25 surface-free; electricity. RAVEN 502-1, 16-25 RHODAS AVE, 250-20. APT.-ITN, RMS; hombres; no; light water; 41 and 54 per wreer. E. 2001-ST., 56. APT., 2-15. E. 2001-ST., Renewal 740. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 451, 20 APT., 1000MS stability as no. 5 with Kleben pr cheng stability as no. 5 with Kleben pr cheng OFTT PARK AVE., 3452, 2D ART.—MOB. era, names with private bath, boughs 2272. ROWEN AVE., 627, 3D ART.—LARGE FRONT. r.am., form. WARASH AVE., 592, 2D ART. SOUTH-PARTY, r.am. for single only. 1622. VINCENNES AVE., 411, 2D FL.—SEATLY. r.am., n.am., oakland 626. E. 42D PL., 422, 2D ART.—ROOM: PRIVATE family; rent "E" and surface: men pre-fenced, n.am. 520. ALL MET A., 4515, 3D ART.—SEATLY. r.am., names, r.am. evenings and sunday. 1622. PHAMPLAIN AVE., 472, 3D APT.-TWO FUTURE, or after, front to some, modern. PEARRE AVE., 451, 2D APT.-NEATLY FUTURE, or after, preferred. INDIANA AVE., 408, 2D APT.-FURN, roma from the front to others, at reason and reason, or between 728 and 731. BIBLIOGRAPHY AVE., 243, APT.-FURNISHED roams, Douglas 224. VALERIA AVE., 313, 2D-FURN, BOOM, much on coupe preferred; kitchen. BILLIS AVE., 200, APT. 72-NEATLY FURN, roma from the front to some, Douglas 225. E. 45TH ST., 546, APT. 1-NEATLY FURN, roma, strictly modern; young couple or a gentleman, broth 767. E. 45TH ST., 416-LARGO MODERN ROOMS, also single, roma, of, 546-NEATLY FURN, roma, newly observed, 53 up. Doug, IBM. FURNISHED ROOM-DREXEL, 453. GRAND BLAUD, 252-NEWLY FURNISHARD large front and rear nice with private bath; cavalier private. LANGLEY, 242-NEATLY FURN, roma, small, not, electricity, Chicago price. EVASS AVE., 406, 2D APT.-TWO NICE modern rooms, suitable for 2 men or complete near "1" and cottage. Hyde Park 522. WARASH AVE., 454, 328 APT.-1-HOOM FOR couple; no other room, broth 256, 10-2. E. 210 ST., 502 APT. 1-NEATLY FURN, font more; industry complete. SLUMWOON AVE., 227-ONE LARGE FURN, front room, 1 small-room. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 855, 2D APT.-FURN, or under large light rooms, 16-2. MICHIGAN AVE., 320-ONE, Room 16 GRAND BLVD., 435-PURS, BoOM IN PRICE rate finally: gentleman preferred, Kenwood 248. PRAIRIE AVE., 254-FRONT FOOM AND back room, with use of kitchenette and small dinner room; desirable people, Ibarz 2574. FLATS FOR RENT STATE ST. 325-220 SIN RNS: STEAM HEAT pardner service. J. M. SHER, 221 State St. MARYLAND AVE. 325-204 PIR RNS: STEAM heating modern office. VIRGINIA AVE. 255E, 1ST FL.—FIVE-1003 Fat: January 20th MODERN 3 MOOM FLAT APPLY 3525 CAL. APPLY 476. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT E, 40T ST, 49F-IVE BOOKS, FIRENCH, BROOKLYN AVENUE, 49F-IVE BOOKS, NANDAVENE AVENUE, 320F TIP, FIRENCH, storm, not water, not fire, not water, not fire, not fire, not water, not fire, not fire, suitable, for small family, suitable, for small family, OFFICES FOR RENT IDEAL OFFICE FOR, 59TH AND STATE modern, with looser belts, Banked Goth. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—HOOM WITH POP, APARTURES your couple with 2 small children, Boys and Girls 1863. FLATS WANTED WANTED—TO 2 BOOM HOMES, APART in quiet neighborhood, Victory 2016. PAGE FIFTEEN Household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SIXOO YEARLY INCOME PAID thousands of people who invested in the house and land. Two dollars may what you making warmly need to leave with insurance. All will participate interest in all undertakings. Help count bank information, established facts free. Nose well barbage. Just completed-knot bars. Just finished-knot length. 10 inches. Flat, flat. Long barbage. The beautiful lotion hues; who else has a large, warm of 100 of 11th. Tennis field. T. W. HARRSH. Jfr. FOR SALE-3-FLAT BRICK: steam: fine neighborhood: good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. AND MARRIETT AVE. 1200 W. 12th St. Tampa, FL 33607 Tennesse. Ft. W. W. Hutch, Jr. 260 E. 12th St. Tampa, FL 33607 TOUPLAND BIGGIE. BIRDHawk Flights and also like. Price $400. Impress flies and also like. Price $400. Impress flies ENSORED BIRDHawk FLIGHTS. BIRDHawk ENSORED BIRDHawk FLIGHTS. BIRDHawk 725 Grand Pleasure St. T. Jackson 2580. INDIANA AVE. NE. SR. 12th ST. -TOWPAL CAMPAIGN AVE. NE. SR. 12th ST. -TOWPAL modern blblg. $2,000. $2,000 and WARSHAL AVE. NE. SR. 12th ST. -TOWPAL modern blblg. $2,000. $2,000 and $25 each will buy a large cabinet photo set. $50 each will buy a large photo set. Recitals: it includes two layered panels, you can to play the Paths and Gibson sound in sample and woodland sound bergers in sample and woodland sound. BONDY SAMPLE THONGGHAIL SHOP, 200 N. STATE ST, BONDY, NY 10501 Correspond with some nice lady or gratitude announcing to her "Honey house" plan; if well prepared, send her a letter of appreciation will also help you. AddRESS CORPORATION fax: 202-222-2222. Correspond with fax: 202-222-2222. Fax: 202-222-2222. 1 TON FORD TRUCK for hire for picnicking. fishing trips or hauling. Phone Douglas 4086. 125 CARD TRICKS AND HOW TO DO THEM Ungated Sales On... Springboard, III. BUSINESS CHANCES REAL ESTATE OFFICE South Side, completely furnished; right near trans. cor. good lease; act quickly: $850. Address Box 45, Chicago Defender. THE CLOFTS YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THEM TO WORK. The general apart in some large shops. Write quite large in some large shops. If WITHIN CHICAGO, write quite large in some large shops of making $4000. Partnership from Warren, T. N. FOR SALE-TREEMON HOME, PUNR filled with twine, bamboo, 2013. FLATS FOR SALE TREEMON HOME, PUNR, CALIFORNIA, a burglar if taken at once, cheap rent, tight and bath. INQUIRE 2013 ST. store. 10107 DENVER Transient people for purpose people who want to prefer W. W. St. at New York City, R. I. City, Few dwells from "11" station, 16. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1893 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PRODUCED BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY UNICORPORATED. served as newspaper matter February 1, 1896, at the Post Office, 11th street and 3rd march 1896. 100-11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. 118-1400-235 Ipswich Avenue, Telephone Douglas 656. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1903 by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY UNION GENERATED Entered as company name: February 1, 1906, at the Postmaster in Chicago, Illinois, under a March 19, 1906, order. UNION 17 Green St., Chicago Road, London, England, W. C. HALL 410-365-8111, Illinois Avenue, Telephone Douglas 601. STANDING STILL one of us in this old world is really standing so ever on Life's road we're going down or up a restful is descending we forget oft for the tighter steeper is the next hill that our weary feet me climb. I on we chase, by day, by night, that phantom to call Life ough all the years of smiles and tears, of please, pain and srife, night comes, that night that robs us of our moo breath; blest are they who've learned to know real comes after death. Not one of us in this old world is really standing still; *Forever on Lite's road were going down or up a hill. *So restful is descending we forget off for the time Much slower is the next hill that our weary feet must climb. Still on we chase, by day, by night, that phantom they call Lite Through all the years of smiles and tears, of pleasure, pain and sriff. Till night comes, that night that robs us of our mortal breath; But blast are they who've learned to know real life comes after death. AN EXPLANATION THAT DOESN'T EXPLAIN Milk, C. R. MILLEK, secretary of the republical committee, informs out a statement in nation and defense of the action of the republical committee in changing the basis of republic in future conventions of the parry. EXPLAIN M. K. A. B. MILLER, secretary of the Republican national committee, has given out a statement in explanation and defense of the action of the Republican national committee in changing the basis of representation in future conventions of the Negro vote. The statement is shared with the unrepresented reading of the action thus taken, but it will not stand the test of an intelligent analysis. From said statement we quote: "IN THE ACTION TAKEN by the national committee the color line or the disfranchisement of Negroes is not involved. In other words, the action taken had nothing to do with the right of the Negro to vote. The purpose of that action was to impress the Negro ought to vote and will vote. " The purpose of this is to increase the representation wherever the Republican vote increases and decrease it if the Republican vote falls off. This is both logical and fair. " IN THE FIRST PLACE it is not true that the action taken had nothing to do with the disfranchisement of the Negro, but the person that their illegal and unconstitutional disfranchisement constituted the basis upon which the action was taken. Mr. Miller assumes that wherever qualified the Negro ought to vote and will vote. To assert he is honest and sincere in assuming that the Negro can vote if qualified would be a serious reflection on his intelligence. Mr. Miller is very aware of the difficulties that arise in the parties in several states in the South is the result of the illegal suppression of our vote. IN MAKING THE VOTE POLED therefore the basis upon which the apportionment of delegates is made is equivalent to the indorsement of the method adopted and enforced for the suppression of our vote. In other words, the national committee has declared that in the proportion that the Southern oligarchies will exclude our vote from the Constitution, our vote will pass from participation in the conventions of the party. INSTEAD OF DENOUNCING these methods and insisting upon a rigid enforcement of the Constitution and laws of the land, including the Fifteenth amendment, as it should have done, the committee has placed the party on record as giving its approval and indorsement of the exclusion of our vote through nullification of the Constitution, and the government thereof may see fit to adopt this method. WE CANNOT characterize this action in any milder language than an object and cowardly surrogate of the fundamental principles and doctrines which have given the Republican party life, strength and vitality. There was a time when the party stood for the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the fundamental rights of American citizens wherever located. THESE PRINCIPLES and doctrines were set forth and enunciated in every platform of the party since the civil war up to and including the one in which William Howard Taft was nominated in 1908. But the convention of 1912 which went through the form of a national convention coordinated over in silence. This was no doubt due to the assured and idiotic Southern policy enunciated and inaugurated by Mr. Taft while President. This had more to do with the disastrous defeat of the party than anything else. SUNSEQUENT NATIONAL CONVENTIONS have reached upon the subject in a teeter and ginger way. The convention coordinated that the party had not fully recovered from the effects of the policy inaugurated by Mr. Taft. Mr. Miller is anxious to build up a Republican party at the South, but it seems the kind of a party he wants to build up is not worth the effort. There are a few white men in that section who find it impossible to realize their political ambition through the medium of the Democratic party, but they have the desire to expose the deities of the Republican party. THESE ARE THE MEN who have impressed upon the inlands of Northern Republics the fact that thousands of white Democrats at the South would join their party if their party would excommunicate our policy adopted by the government. Our policy adopted is not intended as an indorsement of this suggestion, any intelligent person can see that the action taken is for the purpose at least of experimenting along that line for the reason that whatever he the alleged motive the effect will be the exhale of the party. GORILLAS THE BIG FIGHT IS OVER and Jack Dempsey is again declared the world's heavyweight champion. While Dempsey defended the American title, it is safe to assume that 75 per cent of those who gave prize fighting a thought would have been better pleased if Carpenter had carried off the honors. Even the member of the sporting fraternity admire a gentleman, and Carpenter, though a prize fighter on the side, is all of that. THE EDITOR of a large New York daily hits the nail on the head when he says: "It isn't a good idea to have five million small boys and ten million adult tools looking up to Dempsey as THE magnificent type of American manhood." And he had enough to be a great man, to ADMIRIED even BEING one." And this takes us back to that memorable Fourth of July when Jack Johnson had the title of world's champion planned upon him. Remember what the disgruntled press and the yellow-streak sports had to say in justification of their loss—that it was a fight of man against beast; that science fell before brute forces; that Jack the strength and power of man brought up under civilized skids had any business to match his physical strength against him. NOW THAT BOTH CONSTANTS were white, we was the host? And what is more to the point, must we now look upon Dempsey as the leader and spokesman for all the white people in the United States? In the light of the fact that a certain element of whites heralded the news when Jack became champion that he was our best social product and was the leader of our entire group, we ask the same question of the whites. It is a poor rule that doesn't work. THE EVES of the whole civilized world were turned on this fight and millions of dollars spent. Now that we look back, what has been gained? Perhaps man's innate disposition toward battle gets expression through these listic encounters; a legacy from our remote ancestors who so long looked upon physical prowess as the criterion for social eminence. We are not averse to athletic activity of any fruitful kind. What we do object to is the unsportsmanlike way the whites draw the line against our prize fighters and the reasons they prize for our success. The NWSN has his sentence in the federal prison. Many hold that he was persecuted, not prosecuted. The offense he committed doubtless is being committed many times every day and no notice taken of it. But Jack was in the limelight. Jack had CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message. 258 words, and may be sent without official notice.] CHARITY Rev. Charles Williams, master of Shaffer Chapel A. M. E. Chu- Harvey III. L. Cor. 13:13: "And now abideth e charity, these three; but the grea- t is charity." U will note that there are three thine- nferred to the text; but the grea- t these is charity. Mr. Webster says: a general it income love, hence it that disposition of hearts men to think favorably of their and do them good." U is one of the turning points in he to think favorably toward them and do them all the good they can." Until this shall have been done, the viewpoint we cannot hope to or complete the things the Lord woo- s is what Christ meant in the Tent- ment when he said and the second "Thou shalt love thy neighbor of charity, in a theological sense, includes a God and universal good-will to men is divine. It must be shed all part of the Holy Ghost. Wife, Jack was offensive in that he wife to buy what he wanted and to go. Fools hobbed up all over the con- have states enact laws prohibiting wom- men from it is simple; Jack did not re- press—as he did to us—merely a puffin- T. Washington the second, and to o rush us all. We want no more a Jack has no aspirations to be a leader him for what he is—the world's great nothing less, nothing more. (Text I—Cor. 13:13: "And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.") Y **referred** in, in the text; but the greatest, of referred to in the text; but the greatest of these is charity. Mr. Webster says: "Charity, in a general sense, means love, being good-will it is to think favorably of heart which includes men to think favorably of their fellow men, and do them good." This is one of the turning points in life—"to get men to think favorably toward their fellow men, and do them all the good they can," and less harm. Until this shall have been done from a charitable viewpoint we can count on a wish or complete the things the Lord would have in us. This is what Christ meant in the Tenth Commandment when He said (and the second is like unto it: "Thou shoul love thy neighbor as yourself." Charity, in a theological sense, includes supreme love to God and universal good-will to men. Charity is divine. It must be shed abroad in the heart of the Holy Ghost. a white wife. Jack was offensive in that he had plenty of money to buy what he wanted and to go where he pleased. Pools bubbled up all over the country and loved to have statesmen in the water. Jack was a white whale and the reason for it is simple: Jack did not represent to the whites—as he did to us—merciless, but a Booker T. Washington the second, and to crush him was to crush us all. We want no more of that non-white person. We want to admire him for what he is—the world's greatest prize fighter, nothing less, nothing more. BEACH PARTIES PENIAPS MAYOR THOMPSON will have to instruct the police authorities and a certain element of Chengduans that the beaches from one end of the lake to the other are for the use of all citizens alike, just as the mayor of Atlantic City some few years ago had occasion to tell the people of his city, "So long as the Lord has seen fit to make no dividing line in the ocean for whites and blacks I will not presume to do so," or wield what he sees as the power. JUST WHY THE hoodlums seem to think the 29th street beach alone must be used by us is a question that we will answer for them if they persist in annoying our bathers who find it more convenient to use other public beaches. The police, who are supposed to enforce the law impartially, are prone to let their prejudices get the better of them, with the result that the white hoodlums are encouraged in their lawlessness until racial clashes similar to the one Chicago witnessed two years ago occurred. The police lost and untold damage has been done to property, the indignant public rises and attempts to crush the racial cancer. CHIEF OF POLICE FITZMORRIS has given the police department several good shakeups with telling results. His attention is now called to the blues assigned to beach duty. Unquestionably he has been assigned to beach duty. This is not the South, and we refuse to be "jim-crowed." We are going to use every beach along the shores of Lake Michigan and if our white brothers and sisters fear that the waters that we splash around in are contaminated we have not the slightest objection in the world to the use of their old reliable bath to every Saturday night. WE ARE PARTIALLY TO BLAME for segregation movements in this section, for the reason that we flock together like a lot of sheep wherever we go. In places of amusement, parks, theaters, halls, on beaches and upon every public occasion you will find black buddies scatter all about, and be lost in the throngs. WHITE HUMAN NATURE is peculiar. They like us individually, but collectively our room is more desired than our company. One or two of our boys or girls in a white school are often lionized by the pupils, but let our number increase and segregation begins. It would seem, then, that our problem is to make friends with people of color, and to be actively, much on the order of the American Federation of Labor. We appreciate the fact that we have within our group many mischief makers, many who mistake privileges for rights, and we also know that the same is true of every other group. And when these elements come together there is bound to be a clash if level-headed one approaches that are most congenial, with the feeling that no citizen has a better right. To stay away would be cowardly. The law is with us so long as we keep within the law. OUR NEW CHIEF JUSTICE PREDICTED BY THIS PAPER, ex-Howard Taft has been appointed chief justice of the Supreme Court. The lawyer is conceded. As a judge he or ousted success. If he will measure up made by his immediate predecessor in his appointment. The late Chief Justice John H. McCarthy said that ever occupied a seat upon TAFT's trend is more in line with the many other branch of the public he was a lamentable disappointment to hope the reverse will be true. The free Republicans and one Democratalm, and that Democrat was the crier. AS PREDICTED BY THIS PAPER, ex-President William Howard Taft has been appointed and confirmed chief justice of the Supreme Court. That he is an able lawyer is conceded. As a judge he ought to be a brilliant success. If he will measure up to the record made by his immediate predecessor no one will regret his appointment. Democrat, was one of the best airmen that ever occupied a seat upon the bench. MR TAFT's trend is more in line with the judiciary than with any other branch of the public service. As President he was a lamentable disappointment. As a judge we hope the reverse will be true. The vote by which he was confirmed was practically unanimous only three Republicans and one Democrat voting against him, and that Democrat was the erratic Tom Watson of Georgia. That he should be supported so severely that he would not cause no man did more to contribute to the success of that party than did William Howard Taft. THE COURSE PURSUED by him as President was calculated to convince the country that there was very little difference between the two major parties and that practically nothing was to be gained by electing a Republican instead of a Democrat to the presidency, the only material difference was that one stood for a party with a majority of the votes and hated that other. So far as our group was concerned there was no difference whatever because the policy inaugurated by him was an acceptance of and acquiescence in the elimination of our vote through a nullification and abrogation of the Fifteenth amendment and the laws made for the enforcement thereof. AS A JUDGE we hope and believe that he will be absolutely fair and impartial in his construction of the laws. We have heard that he may have noted from a point of expediency; he perhaps was experimenting along a line he hoped would result in good. As a judge he will not be thus confronted and he is now in a position where he can render his countrymen valuable service. We can assure him that our group will forgive and forget any errors he may have made while President if his judicial decisions may measure up to expectations. A MISSISSIPPI MAN, aged 103 years, works every day. It seems a pity that some of the younger men that hang around our street corners can't get that habit. FROM THE "figures" seen on the street, the statement that the manufacture of women's underwear in the United States has reached more than $30,000,000 a year comes as a surprise. A WIFE doesn't give three burrahs in Helgoland what her husband thinks about it. It is what the neighbors think about it that is worrying her. IT MIGHT HELP SOME to omit from the newspapers the portraits of victorious generals and print pictures of some of our wounded Colored private instead. Haven't We Followed Him About Far Enough? UNCLE TOMI RACE LEADER INVOKANCE OWNED FOR CAGO THE RACE PERIL If a charming personality, unblemished rectitude, and high character, together with long public service, were the sole requisites for the chief justiceship of the United States, there would be an unbroken chorus of praise for the election of William Taft, the first president men in the United States have been personally as popular. Few politicians long preserve as much of the guilt of human kindness. Generous loyalty to his friends, with a good nature as rare as it is benign. Mr. Taft makes the strongest appeal to all who like him. So it is not easy to resist the urge, which those who know him perceive, that so saintful an honor his come to the senator's president. But the duty of a recorder of facts and an honest counselor on passing events, cannot be waved aside by reason of friendship or personal liking. For the question is not whether that man is really intellectually equipped for an office which wields great power, but for his personal life and development—the Supreme Court, it must be remembered, has both legislative and judicial functions, although credited only with the latter. From this point of view we must regretfully record our belief that the choice of Mr. Taft gave misinformation, a point that the judge called for in these rapidly changing times, fraught with momentous issues, was far less a thick and thin supporter of the existing order than a man with broad vision and open mind, not a man long in political life and definitely committed to given least and not on record as having closed his mind on certain political developments which may or may not come before him as chief justice for adjudication in one form or another. Take, for instance, the questions arising out of the activities of the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota and the United States about this organization in an address delivered in this city on April 29. There has also been a combination of farmers, the nonPapuan League, affiliating with neighboring states. That is not a partible American party, it has been made possible by the instigators in many instances of foreign-born farmers in North Dakota, who were classified rates, and who enforced the bias that through a political complex and every other interest and fund adopted state socialism and proceeded to do state banking, the state warfare functions essential to the marketing of their crops by the state agencies. Now, leaving aside the question as to facts as to the league is or is not correct—The Nation's readers will have their own opinions as to that—it must be perfectly plain that Mr. Taft will not be able to divest himself of an acquired prejudice in any way because of the activities of the league. But this is not the only case. In this same spit h. Mr. Taft came out against a separate labor party, and he was a strong advocate and initiative and the referendum in any general application, against the popular primary, and in favor of a convention system "safeguarded against the threat of a switch to Josephus at Syracuse, respectively, Mr. Taft." jame out flat-facedly against anything approaching national ownership—curiously enough at the very moment, from the Canadian government to evaluate the privately owned railroads which the Canadian government is about to nationalize. As to the most that population, Mr. Taft methodled it. As for Mr. Taft's record as a lawyer, Senator Dorah Jenkinson in opposing his confirmation held that he was not qualified because he had not been active in the law for thirty years, during which time he has not tried a case within three years of the retiring age, and within seven years of the time when he law he will be presumed incompetent for the Supreme Court, "In other words," he added, "you are taking a man who has spent a large part of his life in politics and putting him at the head of the greatest injustice in the country," than that, Mr. Harding has placed in this high position a man who is intellectually indolent; these about him in the White House had no more important duty than to overcome his procrastination; it was his leaving to the last minute the consideration he received from the justice hasty reading and a wrong judgment, which as much as anything else wrecked his administration. He has himself admitted in his generous, manly and frank way that his fatal Winona speech indolering the Payne-Adlerich war in 1910 was written on the train between Chicago and New York; it was not a Taft, but a Brandeis, or a Holmes, that the hour called for-"The Nation, July 13. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN HELP, HELP. The editor of this column freely confesses his inability to run this department without his aid. aid of the Greatest Weekly, every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or don't frighten it, but if it is so in so that our half-million—or HALF MILL MIS—selves up on the freshest dose. Make it short and angry, and be sure and see that you not later than Tuesday of each week. Can You See? Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light And the torches' red star, the guns "bursting" in air, Gave proof through the night that the mob was still there. Oh, say does that Star Spangled Banner yet wave. Over the land of the free and the home of the brave Two Mellons. Perhaps A Cleveland and newspaper says "Croesna was a gentleman of modest wealth, the Count of Monte Crista was a flash in the pan and the other characters in fact and forlorn condections. The scantling of fabulous wealth are plene covered by drew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury." —Ad. ```markdown ``` The Slaughter System? The attention of all the beauty specialists in town is called to the remark of a fair one who, upon leaving the Prairie Club tennis courts the other day, announced that, she was going straightway to a hair laundry His Dilemma John Sharp Williams, United States Senator from Mississippi, says "Nothing is of more vital importance to a democracy than that the population of a country governed by it should be homogeneous, and to that end the various elements should be mutually assimilable in how well wives will not intermarry will not to intermarry with the Orientals and Africans." "Wilhelm" A Kansas man, 100 years old, has asked the police to find his son, 65 years old, who left home. Maybe the lad has gone west to fight the Indians. If you're backward in coming forward you will be behind as you were before. — "Dickey" of Duluth. Immortalize It. Ye Poets Sir—One reads a headline in an Ohio daily to the effect that there is a "Brown Star Out." Isn't is possible that "our sun" may not be so distant, after all? —Jennette. Of course we haven't told her, but our girl friend next door has a most miraculous method of taking a dainty handsome handshake into her sweet hands of transforming her thing akin to a dishing three summer days. —P. L. P. SATURDAY JULY 16, 1921 ERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON FIGURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES CICS AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles HOW TO KEEP WELL IN SUMMER ing the warm weather months it is the part of wisdom, if we wish to be well, to out moderately of very heavy foods, and accustom ourselves to eat very light foods, consisting of nonheat and nonheat producing articles of diet. The Matter of Drink The matter of drink is of the greatest importance and we would therefore advise you to drink moderately but frequently. Do not drink a large amount at any particular time. We would advise that you not indulge in alcoholic. Drinking too much during meals. Drinking plenty of liquids, but not large quantities at any time for fear of over filling the stomach. The liquids consumed will supply the body's needs with liquids lost by perspiration. Liquids keep the kidneys active. The considerable liquids are not consumed, the kidneys will become inactive, unable to rid the body of certain waste products and hence there is great danger of an accumulation of waste of a poisonous nature in the system. One of the most important measures to eliminate waste and poisonous substances from the tissues. Danger of Too Much Drink Too much drink of any kind of liquids overloads the stomach and may cause acute dilatation or overstretching of the stomach. Too much drink at any one time will cause enlargement of the stomach and embarrass your heart and lung action. The stomach presses upon the heart and mechanically causes you to know how difficult it is to run a race, sing or ascend a flight of stairs rapidly, and speak or breathe deeply when your stomach is overloaded with a good Thanksgiving dinner or with any other palatable meal. The same principles hold true when you overload your stomach with force, and we advise that you treat your stomach kindly, and do not inflict too much punishment on it during these warm, hot summer days. While the stomach is a long, patient, suffering, forgiving organ, yet it sometimes rebel, and when it becomes disorganized, it may need to soothe pay for your indiscretion. We advise that you keep on the good side of your stomach. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson truth and yet out of deference to our outworn rebel tradition found it impossible to take a public position squaring with the facts and easy to join the whispering army which attempted to excuse and pallate them in Georgia so no question and only in Georgia but throughout the South. Let us hope so and thank Mr. Dorsey and his fellows who put the facts before him for blazing the ways for other white Southern men and women to follow. Assurance that his action struck home is found in the indignations meetings which have swept some Georgia counties; villing the governor and demanding his impeachment for too long have the people who ought to rule the South been content to permit the other fellow to set the pace in the abuse of a helpless people. Unwittingly they have allowed themselves to be bound and enslave while they thought they were looking oh at that they had been taught to tolerate as a servant and desire as a human being. Some day the Southern aristocrat will wake up and see that the loyalty and understanding which he has so long admired in certain classes of our folks could have been turned to better advantage for the future of the entire South if he had more human belies with the ambitions of their kind instead of the picturesque souls whom Julian Street deserves in his American Adventures. More power to Governor Dorsey. May his kind love and multiply. This is a good shirt for the birth of that new South which some of our brothers have to which some of us has been able to a still birth until this man tried to make himself heard. WASHINGTON correspondents of many of the daily papers seem excited about the predictions of J. Rassam Stump of Virginia for the success of the Republican party in the South in the coming congress. They are also excited that President Harrington is arranging his office appointments of our folks to avoid offending the fine sensibilities of the southern politicians. So far he has succeeded, for no appointment has yet been made which would justify us in believing that our interests will receive much more support than the Democratic administration. We thought that the day of side door conferences and high class clerkships had passed. Surely the Republican leaders ought to know that no political party can be successfully built up even in the South on injustice and fraud. They must study both sides of the election sheets. Republicans apt to be black votes for some little time. The ghost of our dominating the political situation in the South ought to be put to rest. Any citizen who reasons that with the control of the election machinery and the courts in the hands of one group, domination by any WILE it will be said with much other group on the outside of the truth that much of the poenage sacred circle is an idle dream. Our which other key vehicle is an idle dream. Our growing population in the North has doubled. Governor We hold the balancing vote in several conditions. The liberal key Republican states. Our political leaders are going to wake up in exile and throw off the slavery yoke of a response. We have their votes are waking up. Our must let those who are overexcavated about fact that the party in the South not lose sight of the interest of the party in those own states where the record shows elec- tion. We have been won and not opposed. We need about even though Mr. Stemp may be a better prophet than we believing him to persecution and lynching described in the report of the governor revealing the horrible conditions which prevail in Georgia were in existence throughout his administration and in part he must share the responsibility for the disgrace which is Georgia's critics of the governor must not overlook the very important fact that a Georgia governor has made an open and public confession of his own sin and the sins of his fellows. Is it too much to hope that we are seeing the passings of the day when white men know that we were telling the population in the North has doubled. We hold the balancing vote in several key Republican states. Our political leaders are going to wake up and throw off the slavery yoke of a few small jobs to the faithful because their voters are waking up. Let those who are overanxious about the party in the South not lose sight of the interests of the party in those states where the record shows elections have been won and not prophesied about even though Mr. Slemp may be a better prophet than we be The high tem with the humidity certain diseases in and has a very serious effect upon certain diseases. There are certain diseases that reach their apoges during certain seasons of the year, and hence, we must so adjust our care the following in order that we may live through this difficult sex- serious effect upon certain tissues of the body. There are certain diseases that cause the upper airways during certain seasons of the year, and hence, we must so adjust ourselves to the prevailing conditions in order that we breathe through this difficult season with the least amount of damaging effects to our system. In the winter, especially the latter part, beginning with February, we find the acute respiratory diseases, bronchitis, pneumonia, chronic cough and various lute affections, reach their highest levels before the winter, and note that the death rate from respiratory diseases is usually higher during the late winter and early spring months. During the hot summer season we have the indirect effect of heat upon certain of the various systems of the body. First, the nervous system, in particular, then we may expect the various forms of heart disease. There are a greater number of cases of heart failure during the summer season along with diseases of the stomach and intestines. Diarrheal disease, especially among infants, cholera infantile, and summer months we have typhoid fever, heat exhaustion, heat stroke or sun stroke as you call it. We mention the above named diseases in order that you may become fully advised and by reason of this information prevent or escape from that are due to heat to hudysion and indirectly to weather conditions. Matter of Food In the winter when it is necessary to produce heat in order to keep up energy of the body, we consume a rather heavy mixed diet, consisting largely of proteins such as meat, beef, fish and heavy graves and brightly seasoned dishes, but dur- REPORTS of graduation classes and brilliant scholastic records come to us without number these days. Have you ever met a man or a woman who has been introduced to you with a title or a label which of itself inspired your respect, only to find that you are still a contiine that the title was counterfeit or at the best misleading? Have you sometimes found a doctor who knew you did not but did not know how to make you believe it without a deal of unnecessary bluster and pennourousness? A. B. in making you wonder whether he know how to be a gentleman. Or a lawyer who seemed unable to put facts before you in terms that were intelligible to a person of ordinary common sense? Or a teacher who made you hope that none of your relatives would ever be crazy enough to enter that profession? And so on down the line—many folks have the un魁梧 as educlair. Foolly called the facts pertaining to their particular calling and know how to apply them; but they have missed somehow that manner and breeding which associate in our minds with education. Many leaders and would-be leaders fail to command the confidence of the people whom they strive hardest to impress because they lack the manner which they need. Inecessarily or commonly, all of us expect the educated man or woman to lead the way in the possession and practice of those qualities which mean high ideals, broadmindedness, tolerance and consideration for others. Look around you and see if this is true or not. Let us insist that our boys and girls he taught how to be what their degrees give us the right to expire them so we can live when they go out into the world to practice their profession or follow their chosen calling. When necessary, teach those with whom you come in contact day by day that you expect these things of yourself so as to merit the thing you demand. For a young race this is especially important, for the first generations must lay the foundation of that very subtle, indefinable and all-powerful thing which in our field and track it will mean fair play. In the counting house it will mean honesty and fair dealing. In danger, courage; and for women of all ages, races or races, the consideration due. GOVERNOR DORSEY The Matter of Drink