Chicago Defender

Minister, Tarred and Feathered, Flees From Florida PRICE 10 CENTS OUTH BEGS AS MOSAIGS DEBATE MONEY REMOVAL Prime Against Race Prompts Withdrawal of Funds From White Banks Little Rock, Ark., July 25—The invention of the Mosaic Templars America, famous tranferal organization, founded by the late John K. closed its quadratic convention in this city. More than 2,500 degrees from every state of the United States. The convention attracted wide notice in these parts because of the fearing influential business men and others that the headquarters of this firm with concern would be removed to sequestration of millions of million dollars of cash controlled by the Mosaics is on deposit in the banks of Little Rock and the economy of the city. The headquarters were not moved by the national grand lodge, delegates nevertheless empowered a committee of management to authorize the removal of any department or conditions seemed to justify removal. This was in the nature of a compromise, but the adoption of the law the grand lodge gave the officials privileges of protecting the sources of the "million dollar der." The marvelous prosecution of the law the grand lodge has given the leaders of the nation only in河南, richest tranferal state in South, but also the leaders from either South, many of whom attended the session of the Mosaic Tem- Five Thousand Honor Bush The address of the committee of the state of the country said that unless conditions changed in Dixie there has no early power that could help the state to deliver the welcome address to his name of Arkansas and Rev. Dr. J. V. Goodman in reply laid before the governor the claims of the Race. Officers Elected --- Among the officers elected are: S. Elliott, national grand master; J. Goodwin, national grand master; C. Bell, national grand master; A. K. Bush, monument secretary; Selina A. Jones, national attorney general; M. J. Perry, national attorney general; J. G. Thorlon, national medical director; W. Josh Jordan, national grand chief deputy; John H. McConlon, national auditor; C. C. Bell, chaplain; C. C. Bell, national grand curator; C. C. Cook, national grand lecturer. Philadelphia, 14a. July 23—Policewoman Leon Vaughn, doing special work as the office of the assistant superintendent, pressed on a charge of exorction by the assistant superintendent. It is alleged that Vaughn offered to "fix" for some of money a case involving an attorney and Williams, threatened with arrest on an assault charge. Williams told the superintendent and a trap was told. "Tamba was caught and arrested by Williams." When confronted by his captain, he broke down and placed an injunction. He was appointed to the force in 1933 and after serving in the police force was assigned as acting detective. Haitian Editor Beaten by U. S. Marine Guards Haitian Editor Beaten by U. S. Marine Guards New York, July 23.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this city, announced the arrival of a deputy from Horton jail, the case of a man charged that one of the Haitian editors, Jolibois by name, who was imprisoned under the censorship provisions of martial law, had been brutally assaulted in prison. An American officer of marines, who formerly resided in Mississippi, The letter stated that the officer in question would be brought before the court. Since Haiti has been under U.S. military control it is estimated that the officer would be sent by American soldiers who were stationed Southern birth. Officials in the Haitian law-making body have reported that a drunken marines, according to reports issued several months ago, are investigators. The report was made by a Haitian delegation, now in Washington, to have President Harding rule which has practically ruined Haiti, from a financial standpoint. Tulsa Chief Guilty; Let Police Rob Following an argument over a card game in a saloon at 27th and Dearborn streets Edward Adams, 3799 Indiana avenue, was shot five times by Charles Thompson, 3550 LaSalle Street. According to witnesses, the two men had been playing cards when a heated argument arose between them. According to witnesses, late Adams is said to have cursed and slapped Thompson. Thompson then left the saloon and later resumed his reason for slapping him and then began dying at Adams, biting him in the shoulder and hind. Dan Adams his reason for slapping him and then began dying at Adams, biting him in the shoulder and hind. Dan was in the saloon at the time, was shot in the left arm below the elbow in the stray bullet from Thompson's revolver. Adams was rushed to Providence hospital where his wounds were cured. He was removed to the hospital by the police after the shooting, but later gave himself up to the Stanton avenue police. POLICE. LIQUOR TASTERS BIOT SUIT OPENS Washington, D. C., July 25.—The suit of Miss Carrie Johnson, riot victim, against the Pollyannas was hewn on Monday, July 25. It had been postponed by Judge Terrell because the president of the Pollyannas was THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ENDS SEE UNDERWORLD MOTIVE IN CASE AT PADUCAH,KY. Purdue, Ky., July 28. -Through investigations by secret service op- in investigations by creatives of the National Detective Agency, the mystery story surrounding Louise Lawrence, one of Tadhuis's wealthiest and most prominent houses has been recovered. P **Scen by Brother Lawrence** was a brother, Zelle, on the evening of June 25th at a mysteriously dis-appeared Lonnie Lawrence word came from him during the passport inspection. A nose was formed and began a rigid search for the missing man, and eight days later his body was found. The tract of land that had been plowed and where peas had been planted. The peas had grown to nearly three feet upon examination it was found that Lawrence had been shot, and the theory was advanced that he had been shot. Upon examination of June 25 and his body buried where it was found. Up to July 5 the Paducah authorities were unable to find the body of Thomas A. Lawrence, 2007 Waltman avenue, Chicago, a brother of the keystone National Botanical emplaced at Chicago to investigate the case. Find Dead Man's Car In Dumainie, IL, Keystone operatives found a Marion touring car owned by the dead man, and through it, a man named Tyler was arrested. After her arrest, she stated that on the morning of June 25 at 4:30 p.m., Willie McCormick, her home and locked her to purchase a shirt for him—the one he was wearing was bloody. After the shirt was bought, she told me one of her to take a ride in that he was driving. She noticed at the time that it was Lawrence's car, but she did not notify the police. It was later discovered that she had a friend to a Mr. Palmer, a power in Paducah's underworld, who was the slain man's rival in the taxicab business. Murderer Protected It was learned that much money had been spent to protect the murderer, but Korystone operatives remained Paducah and went on the attack. The police, the aid of a police officer, arrested him in Elizabeth, N. J., July 21. McMinnis, being cornered, dangerously wounded the police officer, but, after his arrest, he and his accomplices contended for Paducah's underworld to slay Lawrence. The slain man's wealth amounted to over $50,000. EX-GAB DRIVER INDIGTED AFTER GIRL TELLS STORY William Dioner (white), a former Yellow Cab driver, was indicted by the grand jury for the assault and attempted rape of Miss Emma Stewart, a teacher at Mrs. I. Hail, S2 Edison employed. Miss Stewart testified that she was instructed by her employer to take three grips and packages to the apartment and a Yellow Cab was called. At the end of the second trip to the apartment, she chanced to sit down and rest, upon her refusal and attempt to reach the door which he had locked behind him the chaffawnee forced her to climb the stairs to criminality assault her. She was left with her wrists swollen and bruised and her dress torn to shreds by the help frightened him from the apartment. Attorney Violette N. Anderson, who was retained by Miss Stewart to press charges against Dioner, discharged from his position with the Yellow Cab Company, and successfully assisted the assistant attorney in prosecuting the case. LEGALIZE SLAVERY, IN PART OF EAST AFRICA New York, July 25.—The Portuguese government has granted to the Mozambique Company, a commercial enterprise, the right to square miles of territory in East Africa, according to The Nation, and legalized slavery is about to begin there. Under the new conscription law, native laborers can be compelled to work for 21 cents a month, and punished if they fail to do so. If unable to do something, in furtherance of the scheme to legalize this form of slavery, foreign missionary work has been prohibited, and a population of over 200,000. UNHAPPY KU KLUX TERROR RUNS RIOT: SCORES FLOGGED Widow to Get $4,020 for Man Slain at Work Widow to Get $4,020 for Man Slain at Work Louisville, Ky., July 29—Holding that Joseph Lowe came to his death while in the course of his work and killed by William J. James (twite), April 15, 1820, Judge Walter P. Lincoln received a new trial in the courtroom,绞刑ed against while he worked. Workmen's Compensation Board awarded to Franklin Lowe, widow, $12 a week for 335 weeks, or a total of $84. As Lowe was shot to death six hours after he had run down a son of his slayer with a delivery truck, he was carried the risk of the company carrying the risk of the corporation contended there was no casual connection between the collision and shooting. He was not sound, Judge Lincoln said, as the collision occurred while Lowe was on business for his employer. The shaker of Lowe committed suicide on the eve of his trial for murder. Slips Knife to Girl; Sees Death Fight Valdosta, Ga. July 23—As a result of a quarrel over a man Katherine Cates attacked Alice Lewis with a knife on Saturday night on Dashar street lane, near the home of Joe Bridge, where a party was in progress. The woman was stabbed in the chest and died before the arrival of the police. *When Coroner J. P. Ulmer, Patrolman E. B. Dampier, Assistant Chief of Police W. P. Kendall and Deputy Chief W. P. Kendall, were there no one on the scene. The home of Joe Bridge was in darkness and deserted. After investigation by the officers it was learned that Katherine was with a knife burned her by Mack Woods, a cook from the Farker news stand at the Georgia Southern depot. The women on their way home from the depot were arrested on it, is said, by Woods, who slipped the knife to Katherine and pushed the two together. Katherine escaped after the field morning and arrested. Mack Woods was found at his home and placed under arrest as necessary to the slaying. Because of the large number of arrests to the flight no inquiry was held. Austin, Texas, July 29 — The dreaded monster Ku Klux Klan has risen on its haunches and threatens to trample to utter extinction law and justice in Dixie. Coming from Chicago to Austin on the heels of press dispatches to the effect that the notorious Southern secret organization had begun anew to impose its "reign of terror" in many states, I found that newspapers generally had given enormous total of lynchings, murders, whipings tar and feather applications, blackmailings, and a thousand and one other forms of intimidation as resorted to Texas as House. In Texas alone during the last three months the Klan has been responsible for the following outrages: April 1—Dallas—Masked men took a boy into the country while white men were strated of silver the letters "KKK" in his forehead. He was accused of familiarity with a white woman, while white men and brazenly armed and feathered on that condition on the main street of the city. May 7—Beaumont—Dr. J. S. Paul were arrested and feathered. The masked men operated in the name of the Klan. May 15—A Ku Klux Klan parade was staged at Columbus. May 19—A parade was staged at Brenham. May 21—A parade was staged at Dallas 24—Ballard—John T. Parks was flogged after being charged with aggravated assault. June 6-Ku Klux Khan warnings were posted at Hearné. June 5—Waco-K. Cummings was taken from his home but escaped his masked captors. He said he had been shot in the back by a police officer. June 10—Dayton—Two hundred men staged parade referred to as Ku Klux Klan demonstration. June 13—Tacoh—E. Engers was taken to alleged cruelty to his wife. Defy Courts June 16—Jackson—A Race man was whipped, dumped on the streets and was carried by a placard reading "Whipped by the Ku Klux Klan." He had been charged with making improper prosecution and the grand jury failed to indict him. June 16—Goose Creek—Two white men were charged. Olan was later warned. PASTOR LEAVES FLORIDA; FEARS MURDER PLOT Helpless Police Advise Clergyman to Seek Safety in the North Miami, Fl. July 29-Rev. Philip S. Irwin (white), pastor of the Colored Episcopal church here, who was tarred and feathered recently by the city this for New York, Rev. Irwin, who is a British subject, declared he would still remain in Miami, but had changed his plans following a conference with the sheriff and chief presiding officer of the South Florida district of the Episcopal church, city and county authorities. Rev. Irwin was told that he would be given full protection of the law if he decided to remain in the city. Sheriff Allen offered to place two deputies at his home for day and night duty. Chief with the sheriff and chief would assign two policemen to guard the clergyman's home. Members of the congregation advised Rev. Irwin to make an arrest in the case, declaring that several members of the police force and sheriff's office were identification. The clergyman made the following statement: "I am leaving Miami of my own volition, even though I have been offered the protection of love and the best for all concerned that I leave on account of intense feeling stirred up against me." The British vice consul also offered the minister-pro "I first decided, to stay" said the clergyman, but after giving careful consideration to the matter I decided to leave here would be under a hindrance and would possibly lead to much bitterness and trouble between the races." The city and county authorities told him that he would be killed in the event he stayed here. Bishop Mann issued a statement in which he flatly denied that Rev. Irwin necessarily heed the duties and defended the work of the clergyman among his congregation. PROMISING YOUTH DIES Lansing, Mich., July 29—Ray Duncan, son of Andrew Duncan, real estate dealer, contractor and builder, died at the residence of his parents Friday, July 22, after a few days' illness. EROR RUNS ORES FLOGGED pardoned on Jones' back gave the alleged reason for their punishment. June 21—Gosse Creek—Will Stewart, jitney driver, was whipped, tarred and feathered. June 27—Austin—Ku Klux Klan chapter letters posted in conspicuous places. June 36—Austin—a barber received a note ordering him to leave the city. July 2—Fort Worth—a man was given 12 lashers. July 3—Austin—a Ku Klux Klan predation was posted to a tree. July 6—Fort Worth—a man was tarred and feathered and dropped on a main street from a speeding automobiler. July 6—Palestine—One thousand men carrying banners bearing the words "Ku Klux Klan" paraded. July 8—Waco K. Camphers, who previously escaped from masked men, was taken into the outskirts of the city and tarred and feathered. Police captured three men and charged them with theft. July 8—Gibblen—Harry Adams abducted by masked men. He convinced them he was the wrong man and they released him without harming July 9—Deville—Fifty citizens in mass meeting condemned the Klan. At a later meeting 400 citizens conferred methods attributed to the Klan. July 16—Boumourm—F. S. Scott, on the street, covered with tar and turf, declaring he had been beaten. July 17—Tomaha—Mrs. Beulah, white woman, kilimquad, striped, her hair cut and tarred and feathered. July 17—Timpson—J. W. McKenzie, her hair cut and tarred and feathered. July 17—Timpson—J. W. McKenzie, her hair cut and tarred and feathered. July 19—Timpson—J. W. McKenzie for the second time in four days was seized by the Klan. J. W. McKenzie Wiley taken from the street night by masked men, turred and feathered. July 20—Lafin-W. Sherwood Vinson trailed to a building of the Klan. July 29—Lafin-W. L. Hoopnurmer, former bank cashier, tarred and feathered. 21—Childhood—Prom o n a member of Klan. C. L. Burden, killed in tur and feather party. July 22—Lukin—George Joe un (Continued on page 2, column 4) MARRIAGE Makes Will; Fights Guards Before Death Ossining, N. Y., July 23.—John Rube, convicted murderer, who was electrocuted at Sing, Sing, once instigated an assault but been successfully executed. The eye of electrocution he called prison officials about him and made a will, with the first words of knowledge that I am to be executed tonight, desire to make the following disposition of my property. He left a $500 life insurance policy, a $100 salvation Army the remainder of his money on deposit in the prison office and a savings bank, after his funeral expenses were paid; one hundred dollars and one to the principal keeper, and an ornamental shell to the warden. The morning of his execution he protected his innocence and fought the guards who came to take him to his death. As he approached the chair asserting his innocence, the guards been confined twice in an insane asylum. "I'm crazy," he shouted. And It All Came in a Gray Dress Miss Roberta Dickerson, 29, $350 Dearborn street, was arrested Wednesday evening at $40 oclock by Ollers Williams and Green of the Third preset on complaint of P. Fisher, proprietor of a store at $356 State street. A beaded gray dress mysteriously disappeared from Fisher's store a few days ago. On the evening of its disappearance, Fisher says that no one but Roberta was in the store during the time that he was out for supper. He bitt his son in charge of the store, and the question was hanging in its usual place; when he returned he missed it. Fisher questioned his son, who only one who had been in the store only one who had been in the store while his father was out for supper. About two days later Roberta and a friend of hers came into the store. Roberta asked for dresses, fingered a beaded gray one and remarked to her companion: "This is just like the dress you bought." The proprietor overheard the remark and approached the two women. Roberta replied that she did not wear the dress that she valued at $27 he Fisher denied selling her dress. As few days later he saw Roberta and asked her to return the dress that she valued at $27 he Fisher said that she never took anything from his store. However, Fisher was so convinced that Roberta was selling dresses that he swore out a warrant for her arrest on a charge of larceny. PROMINENT CORNETIST IS KILLED AT OAKLAND Oakland, Calif. 713-270. Theoore McMurray, musician, formerly with the American Synopacist Orchestra and the automobile accident near this city this week. McMurray was a member of the Musicians Union and had been involved in the automobile accident, having been with the Famous Ginzer Band at the Entertainer's Cafe in Chicago. During most of last year he was employed as leader of the Thirty-four Ripaids, Mish. The body will be shipped to arrive in Chicago Wednesday. SCOTT BACKED FOR JUDICIARY Philadelphia, Pa., July 29. At a meeting of the voters of the Thirty-four Ripaids, Mish. The body will be shipped to arrive in Chicago Wednesday. Prominent among the speakers were William Grant Lee, O. F. Jackson and Samuel B. Hart. The executive committee of the Thirtelfth ward has followed suit. FIRST EDITION SLAYS WIFE; KILLS SELF Brooding Because of Woman's Unfaithfulness, Wichita Man Plans Death of Family; Mother-in-Law Wounded Wichita, Kan.. July 29... Evan Robinson, age 32, porter for the Dockum drug store, shot and killed his wife, Olive; dangerously wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs. Arrelia Bass, and then killed himself at the Bass home, 1052 North Mosley avenue. Family trouble is said to have caused the killing. Nine shots were fired by Robinson. Mrs. Robinson was shot several times. Mrs. Bass is in the St. Francis hospital, with a bullet in her breast. Robinson's step-child, a 2-year-old girl, who clung to her mother's skirts as she tried to escape from her husband, was found covered with blood, but uninjured. Blame Family Troubles The Robinsons lived at 1124 North Mosley avenue. Robinson had frequently related to acquaintances his family troubles. His wife had left him on one occasion to go into an OFFICER ROWELL REWARDED FOR BRAVE ACTION Officer Charles G. Rowell of the 35th precinct police station was detailed to guard a prisoner at the Michael Reese hospital, who had been dangerously wounded when a revolver dued with a detective. At noon this afternoon, he left his prisoner in charge of an orderly and went to the prison where he walked toward 29th street on Cottage Grove avenue he heard from an alley. A crowd of enraged citizens were chasing William Blackman. 22, 3258 Prairie avenue. Blackman, with a companion known as "Frank," had entered the home of George Green, 62, 2815 Ellis Avenue, and pointed at a revolver open trunk. Green refused to obey the bandits and was severely beaten over the point of a revolver. Officer Rowell started in pursuit of the bandit, and ordered him to halt. Blackman ignored the warning and attempted to draw his revolver and hit the leg fired from the policeman's gun stopped his flight. Blackman attempted to throw his pistol away. He was shot in the leg and received treatment, where he is under guard awaiting trial on a charge of burglary. In the gallery of the 35th precinct station board of the officer's daring act and upon his recommendation, sent to Chief of Police Fitzmoran. Officer Rowell was granted a pay of $180 a year. Policeman Rowell resides at 351 st street. PAYS SWEETHEART AN EVENING CALL; BUILTLE Pittsburgh, Pa., July 22—Miss Hazel Jackson, 17, 6-3 Chauney street, and Harrison, 25, 2-3 Willey avenue, and 29, 2-3 Willey avenue, serious condition, as a result of bullet wounds said to have been in- volved in the rage on Monday night. An X-ray examination of the girl showed thal- bel bullet in the spine. Physicians said the girl was a married man, it is said. WHO SHOT MR. JOHNSON? WHO SHOT MR. JOHNSON? Toledo, Ohio, July 23, Mrs. Pinkey Johnson is to be on pat for the murder. He is husband, Thomas Johnson. Johnson is home shot and carried to St. Vincent's hospital, where he died later. The police who found him claim that his wife did the shooting. She is not the victim, thirty-day sentence, the wounds, thirty-day sentence, firearms inside the city limits. tutor to guard a Michael A. Boseen hospital, who had been dangerously wounded in a raid and a detective. Almost Wednesday, Michael A. Boseen's prisoner in charge of an orderly and well- trained walking toward 29th street on Cottage Grove on Cottage Grove on a commotion in an alley. A crowd of enraged citizens PRICE TEN CENTS IAGE WIFE; S SELF of Woman's Unfaith- lan Plans Death of in-Law Wounded Evan Robinson, age 32, porter shot and killed his wife, Olive; other-in-law, Mrs. Arlelia Bass, Bass home, 1052 North Mosley id to have caused the kill- usion. Mrs. Robinson was shot at the St. Francis hospital, with a 's step-child, a 2-year-old girl, runs as she tried to escape from ed with blood, but uninjured. oil field town and he went home to find all the furniture, which he was buying on the installment plan, missing. A reconciliation was effected. Policemen found blood spattered over almost every square foot of floor and walls in the Bass home. Neighbors said Robinson and his wife had quarreled in the back yard just before the shooting. Nine empty shells were found on the floor and two missed cartridges in the weapon, indicating that Robinson must have reloaded it at least once. Saves Own Life Mrs. Bass, who was in the house when Robinson started shooting, when Robinson started shooting after being shot through the chest, she ran to the house of a neighbor across the street and collapsed. Robinson's body was found half lying on the 35 caliber pistol at his feet. The body of his wife, covered with blood, was in the footway between kitchen and bedroom. Robinson a short time after shooting himself near the heart. His shirt was still burning when Chief of Detectives Zickey found him. Bowman, Hilman and Wainsoff arrived. Acquisitions of Robinson at the drug store to whom he had told his troubles had cautioned him not to spend several weeks also when he threatened to make trouble. His father-in-law, John Tuss, at whose home the police officer for the Pulliam company here. Robinson's work for the drug company, where he was employed a year, been satisfactory. He was known to hundreds of persons "Evan." ASK TO SPEED CONGRESS ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Boston, Mass. July 25. The National Equal Rights Laws argue that everybody has to their Confirmation and to speak to the Confirmation Monbell and to Speaker Gillette to secure early favorable report on Dyer anti-lynching bill from the Justice Department. The league argues that the rights viance committees, to be after affiliate with the league, are formed to hold local mass meetings, and also suggests that as soon as the Dyer bill is reported all of our churches observe the following Sunday as antitrust service and that a request be sent by the churches to their local Congressmen to enact the bill. WOMAN'S THEFT CHARGE **SPILLS "BOB'S" BEANS** Washington, D. C. June 29, 2018 "Childs will probably blame Elizabeth for any sentence which is imposed on him. Childs is a cook on the Southern railroad. One of the stops on the train is Ya. Danville is a country town and coin locker" is made cheaply and handily. Childs got a whole gang of the stuff and decided to bring it to his friends. At the station, through fault of his, he was met by Detectives Embrey, Thompson and Stringfellow, Elizabeth Murphy, 2331 Sherman avenue had the alarm for sworn complaint of jewelry valued at $175, and had told the detectives the time of his prospective arrival at Union station. Childs has been booked on charges grand loreeny and transporting bums. ```markdown ``` PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN HOLD SECOND MEETING Illuminating Exhibits of New Machines Are Shown at Convention The second annual convention of the International Association of Printing House Craftsmans is now in session in the convention hall of the Coliseum. The convention opened at 10 o'clock Monday morning with several hundred delegates in attendance. Mayor Thompson welcomed the Craftsmans for Chicago and was heartily applauded by the delegates. Mr. byward, address was responded to by John J. Devine of Washington, treasurer of the international body, who spoke for the Craftsmans. The convention was ended by order William G. Goodheart, president of the Chicago Club. Mr. Goodheart introduced Mayor Thompson after the convention was formally opened by the international president, Perry R. Long of Philadelphia. Largest Exposition The exhibition department of the convention is promoted by the Chicago Club of Printing House Craftsmen, who hold in connection with the graphic artists. There is more machinery actually running than there is exhibit showing moving machinery. Much of this machinery is new even to the printing trades, as many manufacturers have their new inventions for this show. Small Ink Factory The F. W. Wesley Manufacturing Company is showing the latest thing in boiling machines. This is known as the Meyer Machine. Developing Machine. This machine is new and is designed with the idea of perfecting a heater for the photo-engraver that will provide greater convenience and accuracy of operation. The convention is scheduled to close Saturday. The next annual session will probably be held in Boston. CHICAGO TO ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS AT PAGEANT With the opening of the great peacant of Progress Exposition only a few days away, the convention, from Mayor Thompson, the president, down, are confident they will present to millions of visitors the greatest, industrial show Chicago has seen since the World's Columbian Exposition. Nearly 900 exhibitors have taken space in the expoion for the display of unique or distinctive. Every exhibit is being arranged under the guidance of a scientist or educator closely in touch with the museum. This truly allows a pageant of progress illustrating the stricts that science and industry have made in the past. In addition to the industrial and business show an entertainment program of annual merit is being planned. The programs are being to this daily. The scene of the expoition will be Chicago's 55,000,000 Municipal Pier. Each pier is 2,000 feet into Lake Michigan. The pier itself is a wonderful attraction, swap by cool breezes and interacting hundreds of thousands of visitors. The expoition will open at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, July 26, and will continue for 15 days, closing Sunday, August 14. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION ORDER IT NOW. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th St. Kenwood 792 TWO-FLATS St. Lawrence ave. nr. 49th st. Stone front, 748 rooms, modern. Price: $8,000, $1,500 cash. THREE-FLATS 4255 Champlain ave. — Stone front, 7-25 sbs, modern through- ship, 1000 sq ft. Champlain ave. nr. 457 st. Three-stain, pressible brick, 5-6-6 inside and airy, heat in room at $7,000, with $700 cash. SIN-FLATS 4125-20 Columbus ave.—Stone front; all 5 rooms; 5-room flat in business throughout. Price $12,000. $2,500 cash. 424 pl. nr. Vincentus ave.—Brick front; all 5 rooms; modern throughout. $2,000.童宝 buy for $21,000. $2,500 cash. HOUSES F. 46th pl.—Brick house, 5 rooms, modern throughout. Price $6,500. $1,500 cash. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1855, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. NXT. No. 21 July 20, 1852 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Signed on personal letter February 1, 1855, in Chicago, IL. under let of March 20, 1855. CHICAGO - 223 Indian Ave. 1st, burgess St. DESCRIPTION: 100% SUPPLEMENT (playable in A3 superior year, $2.00; in months, $7.50, floating $5.00 per year). CURRENT EVENTS From well informed sources it is learned that Japan has at present a strong tradition of Shantung. The Toldo government is supposed to advance annually upward of 5,000,000 yen for the upkeep of this army. Japanese officers do not leave the province until requested to do so by the Chinese, and only then if the Chinese establish there a force sufficient to protect and keep it up, they will leave the province. The Chinese desire Japanese occupancy. Every year the municipal council of Tokyo has established a unique award which was established three centuries ago. It is to the most virtuous girl in the town. Thirty girls are chosen and they make a unique award which was termed the winner. This year Madeline Thomas, 16, a dressmaker, was given the rose for virtue. Prof. OttoLengtsh, chief of the Italian School of Scientific Criminality, proposes to use Prof. Helin's machine for transmitting photographs required for the instrument for the transmission of the finger prints of suspected criminals. Seventy-seven members of the Philippine consularity have been conducted of murder in connection with the war against the Bolsheviks, bots of the Manila police force and eight persons in clothing last December. The sentences ranged from 12 to four months to life imprisonment. The recent death in the Northwest and Central West has led crop experts to believe that the world may face a shortage of wheat next winter, and that it will be necessary to be materially lowered when actual harvests come, especially in the case of spring wheat. There are also reports in the army country and there are reports in the principal wheat-growing countries. The will of Charles O. H. Fritzsche deceased German, provides that a reward of 5,000 marks is to be given to the first American naval crew which sinks a Japanese warship in war between this country and Japan. In naval expeditionaries the United States leads the world, according to the most recent figures, which are American, $500,000,000; Great Britain, $420,000,000; Japan, $250,000,000; the United States, $175,000,000; and Italy, $75,000,000. It is reported that poors against the Jews are in force throughout Russia and that security were shut down in many cities, people are fleeing the thousands to other countries. In Romania there are 40,000 families camping along the frontier hoping to end refuge. The Grand Army of the Republic has been reduced by 10,000 during the past year. The total membership is 83,125 and its membership in 1920 was 163,258. It is runamed that the Republican Senate and House leaders have decided that the new tax bill, as it will affect all incomes and profits taxo, will be made retrospective to Jan. 1. This would mean a reduction in taxo and a consequent boon to business. ANTI-LYNCH BILL SPONSORS URGE PROMPT ACTION New York, July 23—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, has issued a statement urging every man and woman in the United States, as a bill is reported out of committee and is before Congress, to telegraph to his or her representative in Congress lynching bill introduced by Representative Leonid D. Dyer of Missouri. There is every prospect that the bill will be fighting for more than a year will be reported out of committee Congress. This is the first time federal anti-lynching bill has ever reached so favourable a stage, and our people throughout the United States and white people who stand for law and order units in demanding passage, that it will be enacted into law. Citizens Push Bill I: As early as January, 1920, representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Proofers met in Washington, Arthur H. Spingarn, vice-president of the national association and chairman of the legal amount those who appeared, as were Fredbould H. Grimke, Neal H. Thomas and Prof. George W. Cook and Prof. George W. Cook, Weldon Johnson, the national secretary. The bill at that time was not reported out, but a new bill was introduced by Mr. Dyer in May. It was the calendar of the House of Representatives a few days before the adjournment of the 66th Congress. It is now before the House Judiciary committee. The bill provides: Death to Lynchers That the putting to death within any state of any person within the jurisdiction of that state by a mob or persons openly acting in concert is an offense against the United States; that every participant in such a mob or persons openly acting in concert is a prosecutor in a district court of the United States; that every county in which each murder occurs shall be prosecuted; that every state or municipal officer who neglects all reasonable efforts to protect his prisoners shall be liable to prosecution in a county; that every state or municipal officer not exceeding five years or by a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both, and may be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or by a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both, of the Department anti-homicide厅 the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urges that witnesses so that as soon as a person is put to death from a flood of telegrams from both areas in every part of the United States will go to every representative in Congress to pass the passage of the measure. Clinical Trials Journal Elmira Toubils, No. 21, 1. B. P. O. E. of the World, celebrated his tenth anniversary of Mr. Jimmie Thompson, 19 East 23st of St. Louis, began at noon, continued until 11:30. Mr. Thompson was assisted by Moshe Moshevich, Mr. Thompson was assisted by Phi Phi, Frances McCann and Mary Heat records all over the world are being shattered. America has not been able to keep the fifty-year mark has fallen. No explanation of the unusual weather conditions has been made by the scientists. Punama canal tolls decreased during June. For the last usual year they were reduced by 10,000 less than for the preceding year. Stanislaus Pauk, one of the many inventors of a substitute for gasoline, has been sentenced for from two and a half to five years in prison on a charge of theft. This invention proved to be worthless. A wireless telephone news service for farmers and business organizations, made up of government information, including market reports, was sent to the radio service commission at a recent session. The postal radio stations cross the continent at about forty-five miles of territory, sending 125,000 square miles of territory. Mayor John C. Walton of Oklahoma City, Okla., has announced that he had information to the effect that the mayor had been members of the ku Klux Klan. He directed the chief of police to discharge every officer who did not immediately resign from the Klan. The drought in France, the worst in fifty years, has been succeeded by a fine rain, which is falling in Paris and a number of other cities. The four-day Second International Congress for the Protection of Children convened in Paris, where three hundred representatives were. The American delegates were Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Henry Raydard and Mrs. Ruth Putnam. King Albert delivered the opening address. The welcome announcement in money matters was that the bank of England had been given 8 per cent to 5.5 per cent. The chief factor paying the way to the reduction was the cheaper money which was brought about by the stagnation in trade and the increase in credits through government borrowing. What portends to provide a sensational revelation of a huge frustre being practiced by officials in charge of French reparations has been unanticipated. Pierre Jarry, secretary-general of a corporation handling the claims of owners of devastated properties for government reparations is alleged to have entrusted to his care. Near Nantes two farms, stocked with cattle and machinery, were found. The charges maintained that the authorities for the devastated areas disappeared and that the amounts of some claims were multiplied many fold, the allegation being that Jarry pocketed the difference. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baumann, 75 and 45 years old, respectively, have signed a contract to investigate the case to converse for nine years. This agreement not to talk is the second of the kind that they have had. Mrs. Baumann provides for herself and the twelve owners of the Baumann takes care of himself. GOVERNOR MUST FACE COURT FOR ALLEGED THEFT Springfield, Ill., July 29.—The governor of the state of Illinois has been indicted by the Sangamon county grand jury charged with misappropriating state funds while he was treasurer of the state. Included in the indictment is the lieutenant governor, and Vernon Curtis, a bailer. The specific charges against the treasurer sought to defraud the state of $500,000 of the public money; that Sterling, while treasurer, committed a similar offence with Curtis, a bailer, to direct his own benefit $2,000,000 of state money. Curtis was issued for the arrest of the governor. He repeatedly allowed the information to be published that he would not be prosecuted for threats in that case the sheriff of Sangamun county should strive to serve the warrant on him he would be prosecuted and the judge sent an apprehension. He is said to have taken this stand upon the advice of his attorneys, one of whom was an ex-governor. The lawyers contended that the judge must arrest under the principle of the divine right of kings. Later they said that the reference to the kings was made as an illustration and when Judge Smith of the Circuit Court ruled that the governor must submit advises their client to foreign resist- Dickers with Sheriff The governor is reported to have wired the sheriff that he would await service of the warrant at Chicago and he was supposed to be executed. In a telegram to the governor in Chicago, he was supposed d to be executed. It was not his duty to chase around after the executive and that he would not come for him. He was against the governor and the two others date back several years. Some of his friends apparently admit that there may have been some other treason as of him. They the public monies, but the minister that they were trivial and as true of other treasurers as of him. They the light of crime. In the background are certain allied deals with the Grant bank, at one time powerful in Springfield, and with some Chicago It is further brought out that the governor is being hounded by politically insane shakenup in the attorney general's office. Brundage, the attorney general, and the governor are politically insane. His heckles are politically made light of the charges, claiming that the whole affair is spiteful. In the inch in his fight and declares that the governor seeks to headwink the people when he asserts his innocence. In the day and the trial probes set for the beginning of the following week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITE CITIZENS APPEAL FOR AID TO KILL KLAN Women Are Stripped of Clothes and Left Covered With Tar in Streets (Continued from front page) loaded in street with coat of tar and feathers. July 23-League City—Marcus C. Benson, shot, and killed. Texas Not Alone But Texas is not alone. In Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Mississippi, and Arkansas, the state is going to fever heat. I will have something to write of the cause of this apparent new life of the organization, known as the Black Knight, which is committed to the white man in the street in the South. The turtles of its dread system have been stretched to its limits in the United States. During the last winter a grand campaign was carried on to start a branch of the infamous evil country, every city and town of the country. Members and paid agents of the Khan turned up in New York, in Los Angeles, in Minneapolis during the spring members of the court were written to and told that if they did not convicted the man, the city would be killed by the Khan. Similar threats were received by the mob, police and cities. In some cases the objects of the secret order had become so firmly entrenched in Northern prejudice that they were forced to publicly officials lived under the fear of the species of blackman employed by the order. **Paid Agents Do Work.** The Klan was spread by alleged paid agents. These men are believed to have gone forth from the South with paid orders to plant the work in order to allure the North. These men are supposed to have worked for the money and under the direction of rich Southeners. Large newspapers and magazines extorting the work of the Klan and misrepresenting its objects. In many cases these advertisements were made by the newspapers that occurred in Chicago when an effort was made to publish propaganda in the Chicago Daily News. No one knew the money which these paid agents have used to spread the schemes of the imperial wizard, who residues in Atlanta, Ga., and recently had an affair with him to him for the members of the Klan. The advertisements which the Klan sought to have put into the news fuller sort of propaganda. The organization boosts a constitution which it has written and enacted and it has issued it in the advertisements. This constitution contains the working of some admirable principles. On the one hand, the Klan's chief of police of Chicago. It is manifestly an American because it defies members of our Irace and to Jews. Have Secret Constitution But there is reason to believe that this diabolical instrument is not the highest law of the Klan and is not the strongest of the histories of a sort of secret law circulated only by word of mouth which all the members of the Klan are bound to meet in connection link between the Klan of the present day and that of the reconstruction era. A single copy of this "under the cover" constitution breached the branch of the body and is inaccessible to the average membership. The members are detained in its orders at their secret meetings. A report to the effect that the Klan has sourced and obtained an alliance with other and more solidly established secret organizational organizations. It is impossible, due to the secrecy so far maintained by the body, to get the data necessary to bring out in full the conspiracy the Klan has adhered with these orders. The reinvented Ku Klux Klan began its states. Blake, Van was one of the first towns to stage a parade of the criminals, however, and soon its champs had taken root in all the states in their direction and began spread- Laid Plans Last Spring Impetus was given to the work by the grand meeting held in Georgia last spring. At that convention it is suggested that guests were drawn up and despatched issued to the representatives of the various groups to go out and live into the body of the blood of the victims of the blast-flinging of the work was set, but every man who attended the convention was made to feel that he would be visited with direct punishment without the arms of the Klan as indicated in the addresses made on the bill outside Atlanta. I heard the aim of the Klan bestowed on the other day, he said, "I was born RACE TRAITORS or RACE PATRIOTS—WHICH? One of these two names will apply to Colored railroad men. Those who act under the law and for lawful purposes will earn the name of Race Patriots. Those who act the lick-splitte and by their cravenly acts unto the legal victory which has been won for them should be scorned as cowards and traitors to Race advancement. The company will organize, manage, organize and acts through its organization, he wins. THE UNITED STATES RAILWAY LABOR BOARD, in Decision No. 119, has ruled in Principle No. 1: "The right of employees to organize for lawful objects shall not be denied, interfered with or obstructed by the organization to act TOWARD LAWFUL OBJECTS THROUGH REPRESENTATIVES OF ITS OWN CHOICE, WHETHER EMPLOYEES OF A PARTICULAR CARRIER OR OTHERWISE, SHALL BE AGREED TO BY MANAGEMENT." No. 15: "THE MAJORITY OF ANY CLASS OR CRAFT OF EMPLOYEES SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE WHAT ORGANIZATION SHALL REPRESENT MEMBERS OF SUCH CRAFT OR CLASS, SUCH ORGANIZATION SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE AN AGREEMENT WHICH SHALL APPLY TO ALL EMPLOYEES OF SUCH CRAFT OR CLASS." This announcement is paid for by Colored sleeping and parlor car porters and dining car waiters and cooks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, members of Locals No. 1 and No. 143 of the Railway Men's International Benewalt Industrial Association, which organization is a party to Decision No. 143. The company in conference as the law requires, and in spite of the acts of a few would-be big men who, as old-time Negroes always did, worked on the company's side, we had and have a majority of the men as the law requires. Acting under the law, our case has been filed for final adjudication. The only thing that can beat us on our just demands is THE TRATOR IN OUR RANKERS who like a simpleton sign or urges another to sign to deal with the company. The company can represent but one side, and you can bet that will be the company's side. THIS IS TRUE OF ALL OTHER COLLED RAILWAY MADEN, BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH, AND ALL OTHER CASES. WE URGE THE COLORED LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE TO MEET OUR THIRD INTERNATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT AT FLORENCE S. C., ON August 20 AND TO HAVE THE SIGNED AUTHORITY OF FIFTY-ONE PER CENT OF ALL COLORED FIREMEN GIVING THIS ORGANIZATION THE POWER TO MAKE THEIR CONTACT WE URGE ALL COLORED RAILWAY SHOP MEN AND LABOREHIS TO ORGANIZE NOW COLORED PEOPLE. WE URGE ALL COLORED RAILWAY SHOP MEN AND LABOREHIS TO ORGANIZE NOW COLORED PEOPLE. COLORED TRANSMITER DEN LIKELY NOW! DO NOT WAIT! SEND DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, SEPT. 27, 28, 29. RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT IND. ASSOCIATION, 3441 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Marital Tangle of Hatchers Is Police Riddle Marital Tangle of Hatchers Is Police Riddle The marital difficulties of the Abraham Hatchers have taken up the time of the courts and the police. He was sent to the police of the Stanton avenue station that Abraham Hatcher and his twin daughters, born after years old, had been overcome by the home at 319 Cottage Grove avenue. After being received Hatcher told the police that his wife, Mrs. Hatcher, had threatened and had threatened his life and she probably had left the gas jets open. The next morning Mrs. Hatcher and Judge John I. Haas of Harrison street with her face swathed in sticking plasters, saying that she soiled by her husband a pair of soileds by her husband she worked and took care of him and his children. Neighbors testified that they had seen no parks her appearance in court and that Mr. Hatcher was a hard working man. The court advised their separation to the court with a grievance that Mr. Hatcher will not have any use of the household effect of the family furnishings of the busy parlor maintained at their establishment. under the invisible empire and as long as the black hand reaches forth to defile the fair daughters of this Southland na power in hell or out can stop us from protecting our girls." Up to Texas Legislature His remarks come as the result of a debate on a resolution looking to amend the law of the Klan in this state. The resolution was introduced by Representative Wright Fatman of Cass county. "Whereas, We, the members of the House of Representatives of the state of Texas, stand for and wish to endorse the law of the Klan in the management of the laws of this state and believe that the laws should be enforced in compliance with the constitution; and further believe that no one should be allowed the privilege or should be permitted to punish offenders in the state unless authorized by law. "Whereas, It is a well-known fact that there has originated in this state and debate committed the purpose of attempting to compel acts and do commit acts and punish persons contrary to the spirit and letter of the constitution and statutes of both state and nation and "Whereas, Because of the existence of such organization, much harm is being used it as a means of committing crimes. We further believe that such a necissary which will result in much detriment to the citizens of our state, and that the same is opposed to the true principles and fundamentals of our society." Simmons Asked to Desist Threaten City Mayer Outside Texas the members of the Klan have been as rampant in tarring and feathering as in the Lone Star State. In Birmingham, Ms. two men from the Klan have homes on the same night, carried about ten miles from the city and whipped. The men who carried them were the men of the abduction, C. C. Cooley, butcher, said that warnings had been sent to them. The woman was Mrs. J. W. Alexander, a widow, J. W. Alexander, a widow, Richard Johnson, 88, a farmer, In Missouri, at Warrenburg, Richard Johnson, 68, a farmer, was arrested in Oklahoma City, by the chief of police to the effect that 50 per cent of the city police force were members of the police department, he discharged, the mayor of the city received a threatening letter from the body read: "Mr. Walton, we want to warn you to lay off the police, or we will have to wait on you." At Orlando, Fla., George Betsy was taken from police officers and arrested. He was reported that they accused him of being implicated in election riot last winter. This followed the whimming of the Rev. lewin, pastor of an Episcopal church. The governor of Kansas has doe The governor of Kansas has de- MISSISSIPPIANS HANG WHITE MAN AT PRISON DOOR Hattiesburg, Miss. July 29—Cassey Jones is dead. He was hung to a sour apple tree. Coroner J. E. Hellett and a jury of six citizens have been busy investigating the bryning last night of Cassey E. Jones (white), by a mob of 75 masked men. It has developed that the combination cell lock behind which Jones and two other prisoners were held was broken into with the use of an acetylene torch. Sneeriff Will M. Edmondson and Deputy Joe Gray and Jefler F. H. McKenzie were sitting on the back steps of the courthouse facing the jail when they saw the mob bearing down upon them. They were surrounded by the men, who were heavily armed, and ordered to sur- Refuses Keys to Jail McKenzie bid the toys and refused to surrender them and the mob thereupon proceeded to break down the door of the jail, enter the battalion, and break down the door and the prisoner. Not a shot was fired during all of the trouble. Jones is reported to have put up a fire eight appa­tured on an old safety raiser. With the fire of an old safety raiser he cut one of the tynhers over the head and broke a chair on the body of another. The broken chair was found finally overpowered after being struck in the back of the head with a rock. He was then taken out of the jail and hung d in front of it with a brand new piece of rope. The mob who are alleged to have been wounded in the dead man have not been apprehended. One man who was found in the jail was questioned and declared that he had been met by a stranger on the night of the crime and attacked. He was left in the road unanswered. His identity has not been known. Second Lynch Attempt it will be received that last night's successful attempt was the second one to lynch James. He was arrested some time ago accused of being connected with the murder of the former Berber in this town. At the time James had been wounded and was confined in the Methodist hospital. When the mob went there to get him, the superintendent placed pistol and threatened to shoot the first men in the mob who advanced. The men went away. More is being done on the white man than has been done to catch the men implicated in the killing of a score of race men around here. While not glad that the case around here feel that his death will mean the saving of a lot of the lives of them and their children in these parts. Just below the police line many men have been out and left to die. The sheriff and father, by a little exercise of authority, could have saved James, they could have saved the police who have its way with false men that they did not know what to do. chared that an organizer of the Ku Klux is busy in Kansas. He further states that such an organization can do no conceivable good in the state and is not wanted. The chief of police in Kansas is busy in cleaning up the organizer and offered help in "cleaning up the city." The chief turned down the offer. Disguise as Race Men Action by the Klan against members of the race has been severe to an unheard of degree. Most of the whites who have been mistreated have received their whippings because they were not treated well by Klan when solicited. But it is against members of the race that their particular work is aimed. Men disguised in various ways have been known to attack Klan members by race, race men and listen to speeches which were made. Whenever anything has been said which the whites did not like the speakers have been, the Klan has been able to a man has been of more or less promuence it is known that he has not returned and the implication is left that he has been killed. This has prompted to some members of women's The aid of the federal government is being sought to thwart the efforts being made in the outflows to the advantage of the Khan. Wordy denials and denunciations are being issued tending to show that the central organization is not being held accountable for heroes. No one is being tooled. No charters have been revoked and new branches are sprouting up every day. The organization to task for using the mails to threaten other citizens. Word has just come that an agent of the Chicago Defender at Corona. The organization to task for the mails will come later. Northwestern Federation at Phoenix Goes on Record Against Prejudice Phoenix, Ariz. July 25. "The second biennial session of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which was held at the Monroe school auditorium here was graced by prominent women from every section of the country. The meeting was a most successful one, and the friends were enthusiastic in their support of the hospitality of the Golden West. Mrs. Jannaha-Snowdon Porter of Phoenix, a former better present to lead the Monroe club, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter of Phoenix was elected the greatest at large. Mrs. James also of Phoenix, was elected chairman of the executive board. Officers Elected Mrs. Mary Black Musson, Minnesota, was chosen first recording secretary, second recording secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Luncear, Indiana, auditor; Mrs. Fannie Turner, Illinois, chairman; Mrs. Shara C. Montgomery, Indiana; Mrs. Jessie C. Jones, Indiana, treasurer; Mrs. Ella C. White, California, and Mrs. Ida M. Seller, Minnesota, organist; Mrs. John C. Sullivan, Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. Olive H. Redd, Wyoming; chairman of the program; Mrs. John C. Ohio, parishmentarian, and Mrs. Gertrude Lush, Iowa, legal adviser. Pass Resolutions A federal law to cover lynching, mob violence and rioting, interstate commerce commission action toward demonstrations for all American citizens, government assistance in distribution of the flood population in the North Texas area out by Mrs. Joanne Snowden-Porter of Chicago in her annual address, and the state federation, by Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, president of the state federation, during the course of her dirussion reconvened in the state legislature, incorporated in resolutions and that the delegates urge their Congressmen to take action in their behalf. She asked why American citizens were given equal rights in lines of travel. "Our Race is the only race that is carried in America she declares. The next, or third, biennial session of the Northwestern will be held in Los Angeles, Cal., in 1893. There are 2,400,222 males and 2,554, 066 females in Texas. Race men and women total 214,524. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Founded by GENEVA J. STANLEY DURKE, E. ESMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL Junior College, covering the Freshmen and Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the S.A.M., and Commerce and A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Commerce and B.S. in Household. School of Applied Science, for in Civil Engineering, B.Mechanical Engineering, and B.S. in Household. Evening Classes. The work of the may be taken in evening. School of Music, four year course. School of Religion, three year course. Th.B. Courses are offered. School of Law, three year course. School of Medicine, including M. Four year courses for Med. for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted. Students may enter for collegiate admissions. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F.D. WILKINS HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. Ph.D., D.D., President JETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer SCIIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, in Senior Schools. Cols, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Ed. and Commerce and Finance, granting respective A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. S. S. in Commerce and Finance. Applied Science, four year course, granting the Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. and B. S. in Household Economist. Music, the work of the junior College and that may be taken in overing classes with full credit. Music, four year course, granting the degree of Music. three year course, granting the degree of the B. S. Courses are offered also by correspondence. Medicine, three year course, granting the degree of LL. Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmac- sure four year courses for Medical and Dental students; or Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted: M. D., D. D. S., Phar- sychology may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any qu INTRODUCING AUTumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON. Registrar WAR TRADE MARK J. STANLEY DERKE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D., President EMISMET J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools, Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Business. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. KLENZO TRADE MARK HAND-SOAP That Marvelous Cleaner CLEAN Rub-in, Rub-off, Removes Grease ing the skin soft and clean. MOR GRIME. Ideal soap for me! Klenzo Hand Soap Co.. 5204 A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fun 3131-33-35 Cousin Cleaner CLEANS WITHOUT WASH, Soft. Removes Grease, Ink and Stains in soft and clean. Makes a creamy lather Ideal soap for mechanics. And Soap Co., 5204 Harlem Ave., Ch L. PRES. 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Anderson to help prosecute the case. The case will be tri August 2 at the South Clark stree police court. Seize Doctor After Operation Columbus, Ohio. Wear, Charl H. Anderson, prominent physician this city, is being held by the place in connection with the death a telephone girl upon whom he has been charged in operation. He Carrol denies it charge. Don't Wear A Truss After Thirty Years' Experience V Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried most everything else, do to us. Where others fail is where we have greatest success. Send authorized coupon and The Above Is C. Z. Brooks, Inventor of Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Himalayan Rupture 40 Years. Age and Hair entered the Appliance from his Personnel. Be Touched. Write Today to the Brooks Appliance Co. Marshall, W. Va. UNIVERSITY BGTON, D.C. RALO O. HOWARD A. M. Ph. D., D. D., President M. L.L. D., Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Gman and Sophomore years and leading to Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- Finance, granting respectively the degrees, B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; Finance. our year course, granting the degree, B.S. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, Economics. the Junior College and the Senior Schools classes with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. course, granting the degrees of B.D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL.B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, Cultural and Dental students; three year course s. M. D., D.D.S., Phar. C. work at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 20, 30, 1922 January 3, 1922 March 18, 20, 1922 WRITE ASSON. Registrar DUCING ENZO WITHOUT WATER—Rub-on. use, Ink and Stains instantly, leaves a creamy lather. NO GRIT dries. 4 Harlem Ave., Cleveland, O. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC Y CREDIT: ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 5 State Street WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 FARCE VERDICT STIRS CITIZENS TO FLAY COURT Little Rock, Ark. July 23. Siffred as never before, the state of Arkansas named Samuel West, who was tried here last week for the second time on a conviction. That the jury deemed Weasel not guilty but thought it proper to effect a compromise on a verdict that would have promised promise is proved in the recommendation that West be given a life term. People are up in arm over the verdict and already steps are being taken looking to appease the Supreme Court. Had Many Trials This is the second time within three months that West has been tried on the same charge. The first trial resulted in acquittal, including three white preschools, holding out for acquittal. On the first jury former Governor Donaghy say he was guilty of complicity, but the jury was stubbornly against an arrangement of that kind. The state was hung in its evidence and it was plain to all who heard the testimony that West could never be convicted except on evidence that has qualified him to trial Walter who presided over both trials, to visit the supposed scene of attack and ascertain the "lay of the hand." This is the first time in the history of criminal jurisprudence that any compromise verdict has been arrived at. The jury has decided that three of the jury held out to the last for acquittal, but in order to dispose of the case one way or the other, accepted the proposition to railroad the jury to acquittal. Fourth of the white preschools in Arkansas believe in the innocence of West. Westmuth presented in his behalf free him before any ordinary jury. Proof of Innocence West's chief counsel, W. R. Domham, a white lawyer of high standing, said that the case would be compromised verdict, he said, "is proof that West is innocent of the charge, else a white jury would have been allowed to take the chair before you could say Cook Robin. Judge Wade, presiding judge, was emphatically fair in all his rulings and the trial was fairly conducted. The trial took hours to consideration of the case. White Papers Speak Out Some idea of the deep interest felt in both being daily papers of the capital city. Discussing the verdict, the Arkansas attorney "We do not know who the jurors were whose belief in West's innocence was so strong—or so weak—as to bring about the 'compromise.' We do not know what question now is closed. But if those jurors had honest convictions that West was innocent of the crime, the court that has resulted, the court to have held their ground to the point of a hung jury. "A hung jury and a new trial surely would have been the situation that has resulted, but no Negro charged with the vicious crimes convoluted, but goes to the penitentiary for life. No innocent he should have been freed. If he was guilty he should have paid for his crime in the electric chair. As mature great wrong has been done either by Enmanuel West or to the great commonwealth of Arkansas. The Arkansas Gazette, the leading newspaper, said in positive, the Gazette said in an editorial. The result of the trial of Emanuel West, a Nigerian, who was charged with theft, clean-out and absolute character that he demanded by every consideration on crime and justice in a case where the arraignment is at stake, and on the other hand, a terrible crime calls for litigation. The secret has been published and not denied that at fired three jurors stood for acquaintance, and that the verberate was reached as a result of a compromise with jurors who were for the death penalty, because the court and fundamental as not to require statement that no verdict should be a matter of accommodation between jurors who believe they are not satisfied beyond reasonable doubt of the defendant's guilt. GRAND CHANGELLOR VISITS CALANTHIAN CONVENTION GRAND CHANGELLOR VISITS CALANTHIAN CONVENTION Yonkers, N. Y, July 25.—The Pride of Hope, Grand Court of Calathea of the City, will enjoy an endurement here. It will last 150 Calathea period, over 35 subordinate courts were represented. Supreme Grand Counselor, Sr. S. W. Koch, grand worthy enchor, the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calathea of the World, visited the grand court and spoke to the representative. Grand worthy counselor, Bessie R. Johnson; grand worthy inspector, Mattie E. Buley; grand worthy interiorer, Grace Morris; grand worthy recorder of deeds, Mary E. Johnson; grand worthy receiver of depositions; grand worthy recorder of endowment, Little Prattii; grand worthy treasurer of endowment, Edith Brown; grand worthy medical examiner, Edith Johnson; grand worthy conductor, Little Prattii; grand worthy treasurer of endowment, Edith Brown; grand worthy junior direcress, Edith Johnson; grand worthy counselor, Rakei Morris; grand worthy protector, Prisella R. Hill; grand worthy escort, Agnes Scott; grand worthy juvenile matron, Pannie W. Scott; grand worthy lecture, Thurlow Terrell. LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN FACTIONS IN BIG SPLIT New Orleans, La. 12-18, Whitees and "black and tuns" in the Republican party organization of this city, and the ways at a conference called in this city by Emile Kunz, national commissioner from Louisiana, Mr. Kunz, will present speeches and invited all factions to the meeting in the St. Charles Hotel. The members of the Republican club, which is interpreted as meaning that they would not appear so long as the letter suggested that another needing a week later be held and that the objectionable parties be barred from attending, will be understood that they will need to request for a future gathering. Warning Is Sent Out by Virginians of New Birth of "Lily-Whiteism" in South Washington, D. C., July 23.—A storm of resentment has arisen that Republicans dominate party politics in the South and that because of the segregated nature accorded daily accredited Race delegates at the Virginia state Republican convention, held at Norfolk July 14. The South has been accorded three regularly elected Race delegates with no contests pending against them were forcibly ordered to leave the South as it was by Congressman C. Bascom Siepm, chief priest of the "lilies white," member of the Republican adviser and spokesman of the present administration in the South. Not only in Virginia but Race men need treatment that has been and is being recorded faithful Republicans whose patriotism and party service have ceased to be a virtue and intelligent organized resentment on the part of Race voters North and South seem to only have native power that will tend to bring the Republican ship back to its traditional moorings of justice and fair play to all Americans, without any obvious or previous condition of servitude. A nationwide movement, in this direction is already in progress, headed by Hon. J. K. Pollard, prominent chairman of a large Republican faction in Virginia which polled thousands of votes last November, and Va. the recent nominee for Congress in the Third congressional district, who polled 2.882 votes against the 412 cast for the "liberate" Republican nominee. These two gentlemen are here in Washington making arrangements to call a national conference of Justice Robert S. Trump, the country to discuss the present political condition and to formulate the best plan for combating the "libyish" movement which seems deserving of control the entire Republican party. Name Seven Points Questioned concerning their plans Polls and Price of Richmond, Nevada. Our action in calling a national conference of Race Republican leaders and voters is caused not only by the delegates at the so-called Virginia Republican state convention held in Norfolk July 14, where the police were called to the scene, but also because of the convention and where one delegate by the name of Edward T. Morton, regularly elected from Arlington county, Virginia, who refused to attend, was moved to but we are moved to take this step because we know that the "lily white" movement, while now largely composed and checked, will gradually eat its way into mid-central and Northern states where Race voters now constitute the balance of power, and before the party of "Lincoln and Grant and McKinley" will have become the party of "Tillman, Varian, Hasson, and White" movement, while Southern horn is, fast getting a strong grip on the present administration and Northern party leaders, as can be seen in the definitely announced policy of President Harding not to TRUST COMPANY GIVEN CHARTER; PERRY, BACKER OFFICER SHOOTS GROOM: FREED BY COURT-MARTIAL Washington, D. C. July 29. -The Race city of Washington is quibbling over a verdict reduced in the case of Leont. Col. James E. Shelley, Quartermaster Corp. United States army, who charged and specified charges and specifications against him in connection with the shooting of Robert Christmas in front of the 19th street and Virginia avenue, N. W. May 16 last. He was tried by an army court-martial of which Col. Shelley was acquitted. The federal's department, was president. It took the court but 20 minutes to decide. Col. Shelley was closed down. The verdict contained no mention on the case. Shelley is a Southerner from Alabama and Christmas was a grown. U. S. R. Sheriff, prohibition enforcement officer for Nebraska, has opened a hearing on leggers alleged to be in Omaha. Virginia to Pilot Party Yes. Virginia to Pilot Party stemp and Virginia piloting the Republican Race Troops Furnish Few Deserters Nomales, Ariz, July 29 - A letter from the chief of infantry, United States Army, to the officer of the 25th infantry, lieutenant stationed here, shows that the desertion rate in this regiment is lower than one-half the rate for the 25th infantry. The chief of infantry in his letter says: "A swiftly of comparative deserter the four months period from December, 1921, to March, 1921, contained in a letter from the adjutant general of the same period, in 1921, shows that the deserter rates for your regiment during the period menitained in your regiment is very low, but the less than one-half of the rate of infantry as a whole. The low rate maintained in your regiment is very important in the appreciation, by yourself and your officers and non-comissioned officers, the importance of reducing the deserter rate and the desire to extend to you and the members of your command the thanks deserved to extend to you and the behalf of a lower deserter rate." The communication continues with a request that the commanding officer of the regiment submit to Washington a report showing any special measures or reasons producing the need for such measures, which could be beneficial in assisting other organizations to achieve the same success. HAITIAN SAYS DENBY IS MISINFORMING AMERICANS New York, July 23.—That conditions in Haiti are not as ideal as Secretary of State of Haiti, and believe is almost daily being declared by some native of the oppressed little republic. More than one month ago Joseph M. Giuliani, now living at 291 West 131st Street, wrote a letter to President Harding in which he attempted to explain certain conditions he encountered according to the writer, was unanswered. Mirrault said in part: "According to a statement of Secretary Doubey, the prison population is now 10 percent, but I wish you could go down there and for yourself. I do not think people who are in help. If there are people in need, what the Haitians have suffered and are still suffering since the landing of the marines in Haiti." CADDY ACCEPTS BID TO KNOCK OUT BOY'S BRAINS Marietta, Ga. 21.—Dougast Jennings, 12, seems to have been毅然 to respect the letter of the law, he said. He and Slide Gober, 14, have been employed as cadets at the Marietta Golf Club grounds. The two boys have engaged in an altercation with the coach, and knock Gober's brains out, Gober laid on the grass and ordered Jennings to "jinken 'em out." The two boys lay on the grass and wood lying near and did as he had threatened. Gober was taken to a doctor's office, where he died. Jennings is held in jail pending the verdict. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG YOU ON YOUR VACATION. OR INITIATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER party. A man who carries the Ninth Virginia district for himself, but is not a member of the election, a state where the "ily white" Negro exclusion policy has been enacted without any semenity of success in building up a strong white Republican party. The Republican party, by membership in Southern Republican affaires and by coverty and openly adding and aiding Congressman and Nationals in the Skimp in the "ily white" propaganda, is virtually digging a grave for itself and inviting a defeat in 1922 as ignoring the national victory in 1930 was overwhelming. Republican candidates in states and districts where Negroes largely vote "white" are the accountant of white-ly-ish districts of Bison Sleep, for unless the Republican national leadership radically alters its present program, programs will fail, and in normal campaigns, when no supernormal issues like the League of Nations figures, the loss of Race votes in the South, give the O.P. rule skewering. Doubtful States Puzzle Had Credentials H. 11. Price of Richmond further stated: "The Pollard fault refused to present convention at Norfolk July 14 because said convention was illegally constituted in that the mass conventionals held in places where Negroes could not attend and hence were excluded from participation in election contests. The result was a resolution and mandates of the last Republican national convention; those that were held in places where Negroes were required to bear the blame. "Haseon Shinp's action in Virginia imperils the success of the whole Republican program not only because of the speciality where Race voters are the balance of power. The time is past when they can outrage Race voters in the South with their own power, and of Race voters in the North. Our Race is fast coming together and becoming united industrially and politically, and nationwide appeal direct to Race voters everywhere. The Pollard faction has called a state convention to be held in Richmond on Labor Day and will be the state ticket in the field. This convention will be open to all Republicans white and Colored, and the place and date will be national Neum conference will be announced in the public press." MICHIGAN TAKES FIRMER STAND IN FUGITIVE CASES Governor Asks Georgia to Prove That Ray Will Not Be Killed by Mob Lansing, Mich., July 29.—The case of Thomas Ray, who was charged with murdering a man in Georgia, seems to be more hopeful of a happy ending, with Governor Alex Grossbeck's announcement that he would refuse to extradite Race men from Michigan where it was probable that they might be lynched instead of receiving a bail. It will be recalled that some time last year during the administration of former Michigan Governor Jerry Brown the error was besought in behalf of Ray and he refused to intervene. The sheriff in Michigan who had come to have the case prosecuted have telegraphed the authorities in the South to expect him at a certain time with the man. Later Robert C. attorney for Ray, secured his release. Recalls Last Lynching In making his pronouncement Governor Sieper made mention of the case when a lace man sought by the police by Sieper and lynched the morning of his arrival in that state. It had been argued that if Ray were granted immunity to Georgia in Michigan, all the men in Georgia he disposed to seek Michigan in order to escape just punishment for their guilt. The governor refused to listen to it. He understood that at the time Ray was ordered returned by Mr. Sieper preparations had been made in Georgia to lynch him. Charles was charged with the killing of Willis, testified that he saw the shooting of which Ray was charged and that it was done in self defense. He was not charged with the killing of Willis, take him from three county jails in which he was confined in Georgia and the sheriff was saved by the action of sheriff killing him from one to another. Mob Ready for Ray Jones further said that he was in Georgh at the time the sherrif tele-commuted from Michigan on a cessna truth lieutenant Ray with him. Newspapers of the district printed reports of the assasination of the station equipped with ropes ready to hang Ray. The governor asked Mr. Georgh's attorney, to produce the message that had expected to fake Ray to Georgh, and asked Mr. Willis to submit the message to obtain a copy of the message sent to Georgh. The hearing was adjourned pending the arrival of the sherrif and the discovery of the telegram. Mrs. Lucinda Butler Dies Lafargeau Crossing, La. July 29. Lucinda Butter died July 21. She was a devoted mother and to mean her loss, Rev. J. Edward and Rev. Mert preached the funeral LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. GETS LICENSE With Success Two years of untiring, unceasing effort in the organization of the Lafayette Area, has finally crystallized into success. After a satisfactory deposit of more than one hundred thousand dollars in first mortgage owned office with the Department of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, the company is now full grown and is licensed to mature lives to the best health of the money of Trade and Commerce. This wonderful achievement in the Race represents faith, the co-operation and the money of more than a thousand men and women who have stood Frank Gillespie shoulder to shoulder throughout the tryout, doubtful days of the organization period, careful measures to ensure a positive outcome by reason of the indeterminate work and the masterful genius of the company's founder, Frank L. Gillespie, for attempting great things and determined to build a financial institution that would stand as a living monument to many obstacles set out two years ago to organize the Liberty Life Insurance Company. He had to encounter many obstacles, including the need to sustain a colony understanding among the Race could not but end in failure; that our people would not invest their money in our business, the dreamer, who did not make dreams his master, but rather brought them into a happy reality, pushed them to a higher level of achievements in his path, and in the completion of his organization he has shown the world that our people can and will promote high class business ventures. This success as the people of any other race. The law of compensation may well apply here. In proportion as Mr. Gillespie has worked in that industry, in that same proportion should credit be given him for this monumental accomplishment. Men and women of our profession, in advance of our people, should, in one accord, acclaim Frank L. Gillespie, founder and president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company as one of America's foremost constructors in theaters of commercial life. Visit Parents in Missouri Kirkwood, Mo. July 25--Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Meing of Chicago are the guests of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ming. After a short stay here they will leave for Montgomery, Mo. MISS NEWMAN SAYS SHE WON'T REMAIN SILENT Wants Other Sufferers to Know How Wonderfully Tanlac Has Restored Her "It is a pleasure to recommend Tanlac," said Miss Frances Newman, a highly esteemed and popular young lady resulting at 2539 Hirsch street, where she helped me prove it has wonderful merit. "For a year I was badly in need of soothing so much relief of a serious case of stomach trouble and build me up. I don't think anybody ever suffered more from indigestion than I did. I was so tired and stuffed up after meals my heart would beat wildly, and often it nearly smothered me. I suffered from heartburn and sour stomach and I could not eat. I would be plummeted like a leaf and would get upset at almost nothing. Pains in my back and head caused my tortured head. I could not eat. I could hardly stand up, and finally my appetite failed completely, and I lost so much weight and became so work- "Well, Tanlac helped me so quickly I soon saw I had found the right way to eat. Now just like a different person. My appetite is hearty at every meal and my digestion seems perfect. I am not sick at all. I was not in the night of perfect sleep. Morning I start with my housework feeling so well it is really a pleasure instead of a pain. Tanlac has restored me to perfect health, and I feel that I ought to zz my best to let everybody know about Tanlac." Tanlac is in Chicago by The Wakefield Drug Stores. The MacLean Drug Stores, The Owl Drug Co. and the Drug Co. and by leading drugstores everywhere.—Advertisement. IN THE LOOP To accommodate the thousands wearing the shop- district the CHICAGO DEFENDER Will be on sale at STATE & ADAMS STREETS, S. W. Corner Fanatics Brand 11-Yr.-Old Girl With Ice Pick New York, July 29.—Ridiculous fanaticism is thought to have been Gregor, 14 years old, was branded twenty-two times with a redhot gun to a boat of salt water last Friday. The police say that Mabel Craig, 41 of 440 West 163d street and an assistant to The Craig woman was held in $5,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault, and detectives are looking for the man to have instigated the deed. Joseph Kenan, an agent for the Children's Society, who made the arrest, the child over to his organization. K. P.s Hear Mayor Talk at Session Evanson, III, July 29—Tuesday morning, July 19, the Grand Lodge of Calanthe and the Court of Calanthe opened their 30th annual session at the Emerson Street Y, M. C. A. at 10 o'clock. Mayor Y. M. C. A. welcomed the delegates and reminded through the morning session. The presiding officers of the K. of Pledge were, G. K. of R. and S. J. of Harold Calanthe, G. K. of Charlah A. Howler, Calaro, G. C. V. C. W. O. K. Bloomington, G. P.; Frank B. Waring, Chicago, G. K. of R. and S. J. of Harold Calanthe, G. K. of Charlah A. Howler, S. Major R. J. Jackson, Chicago, G. M. Eckh; Hon. Lawrence A. Newby, Chicago, G. Atty; Dr. E. S. Miller, Chicago, G. M. D.; Henry L. Tomas, Chicago. The grand court was the estimated number in attendance. According to the records, this was the largest attended session in the Grand Court of Calanthe, according to the records, the session closed with the election of officers. The presiding officers were all unanimously re-elected to the presiding officer's position. The next annual session, 18, 19, and 20, 1922, at Paris, Ill. Complete Organization of Headquarters Company Springfield, IL, July 29.—Under the leadership of Acting Lieutenant Kurtus pompany is being organized in this city. The movement although only a month old has progressed until it will only members to complete the established quota. The battalion is a part of the Eighth Illinois Infantry and is ex- enter Camp Lincoln in September. Noble Star of the Broadway "SHUFFLE records EMERSON excl Among the late "S No. 10396 [Love] Oriens No. 10395 [In H] Baltimore No. 10365 [Low] Long To do them full j THE Emerson WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC WILLIAMS & PIRON 4404 State St. J. M. CRAFT 3321 S. St. WALGRE AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and G Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT THE Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN WILLIAMS & PIRON 4404 State St. WALGREEN CO. Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 THE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, $4,000 A YEAR WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 u y be man now holding responsible position, aggre some selling sense and organizing ability, have g tion. Must be able to train men and get res sition has possibilities unlimited for the man wh make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO D 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. LEARN A TRADE! KNIVES, STONES USED BY WOMAN IN REFORMATORY Fight to Free .Themselves From Involuntary Confinement Bettford, N. Y. July 22 - A recurrent former prisoner has been freed here because of the recent break at the State Reformatory for Women. It has developed since the fall of the prison, and months there have been a number of uprisings in the reformatory which the authorities have felt it best to forgive. The trouble the other day is believed to have been caused by the action of the prison authorities in placing the prison woman, the Rose in the disciplinary building. Major Amos T. Baker, who has charge of the institution, admitted that after some financial assistance to assigning proper persons he had the women placed there by the village police. The women did not want to stay, and that they be brought to the cellhouses. Some of the women escaped from the jail and took refuge in Flower Garden, where they were police sought to eject them. Knives, stones and clubs were used by the rebelling prisoners. It is said that the women can so far be freed by the designers, William Bonar, a chaifour, was kicked in the stomach and William Conley, a guard, was struck over the head. Russell of Bedford were called by the reformatory officials to storm the cottages and capture the fighting women. They were taken to the courthouse in the disciplinary building had been used. Major Walker said that he permitted four of the eight women to stay on Friday, and he admitted that the disorders reported by the attendants had been held from the public until the underlings allowed the information to flow. They have not been apprehended yet. Two other women who tried to follow them were captured and held in the courthouse. The superintendent maintained that the girls did not want to stay in Flower cottage and that when they became disheveled they posed a trouble. The girls were released before the fight and four afterward. He denied the story told by the attendants that they were out of fear of friction in the institution. Table Sissle Broadway Negro Jazz Success "RFFLE ALONG" EMERSON RECORDS exclusively "Shuffle Along" hits are: Move Will Find a Way Oriental Blues On Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz Now Down Blues Long Gone full justice, play them on In Phonograph MUSIC MASTER KORN NERGAU'S MUSIC STORE S. State St. 55 E. 31st St. ALGREEN CO. ENTHER & SON Art Cleaners And Gents' Garments Sets and Draperies ST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ERATE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A YEAR! of earning $4,000 a year. Must possess position, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good education men and get results. Our proposition for the man who wants to pass. Box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER. Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. BIG demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN MORE. Trained Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN. here's your opportunity. Grasp R. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. Lincoln Auto & Truck Institute 1100-2 Pine St. --- Embracing the world through love DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN A. H. Turkmenistan. Ala. Dec. 2015. Editor of the Editor of the Daily News: "Mr. Swetnam writes the inside. He knows of Nero aspirations and Negro accomplish- ments and Negro accomplish- ments." THE WARNING: SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the 12 W. 53d St. Victory 5074 Install your heating appliances, building drainsage. Ask Peppers. He knows. SAVE MONEY On Your NEXT SUIT We will make up suits or over- own material for $22.50 Fit and workmanship guaranteed JOHN J. FELL 8 So. Dearborn Street Suite 410-411, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Dearborn 4632 Dismiss signs at per week All cla- mation that you have been re- duced EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON, re- presentation E. R. RENCH Co. 3235 North Broad, F25 Easy terms. Strictly condensata. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES All Labs reported by an airport - 23 Years on State Street. Great Eyes Straightened sadly, quarterly, on bound by railroad sleepers died 63 and 65 years. BANK IN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. STATE St. Thousands of 100,000. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 222 W. CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY [ ] It has long been a mystery to the police department how lesse Motley, 30, Jolie Braune avenue, known as the "Gunman," a gun, so successfully entered houses and made his departure without leaving a trace by him. Sergeants Malley, seymour and Giblin, Second and Third Brigade, solved or solving the mystery. It developed that as they were crusing around in the police airship they ended a short form on the roof of A. R. Tolman, a police officer, about to let himself down in the house through the chimney, at 4:30 in the morning. That was Motley's specialty. Lestra himself down in the house through the chimney, it will be decided this week before Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court as to whether Motley will have a chance to do a stab in the state pentagonal or not. SAPHEAD GIVES "ADVICE" THE UNCROWNED KING Gave Chicago its first celebration shirt gave Chicago their first shirt. The shirt was first worn in the first Tournament before and all will give an idea. First Manuscript Testimonial Assisted by 25 Musicians (Olympus Orchestra, from New York, Raphael Bapir, Joseph Vanderbilt, Weeksley Bapir, Joseph Vanderbilt, A. Tayor, Director, Chicago Fugian Guild Club, C. K. Kelly, Director, a mixed and female Oette. Solists: Anta Patil Brown, Jas, A. Lilard, Chas, A. Consignizati: T. Thayer, Nadia Daboy. PILGRIM BAPIST TEMPLE, 33rd and Indiana Ave. Thursday, Aug. 4, 8:30 p. m. (Twilight, Before Dark) CARDS, $50. A. A. BROWN, Mar. AGE FOUR EVANSTON NEWS Idlewild Notes FARMS GROW ```markdown ``` Major N. CLARK SMITH Offered $15.000 Job Attorney George W. Blackwell, former assistant prosecuting attorney for the Ella & Woolcock, has received an offer of a position in South America at a company one of the largest petroleum companies operating in the southern republics. Mr. Blackwell recently graduated from the School of Chicago and is thought to be the only face man who has taken this branch of engineering in the United States. Bobs Avendorph Home Mr. and Mrs. Juting Avernhorst are in a frame of doors to join the club of those who are good at cooking. They be good for the health, the backpack boks ill for the police. Friday their home was surgeries for the second time. Some friends were visiting on the front porch at the time. It developed that day and they were through a window which had been left open for fresh air. Nothing in the residence was curtained but money. All of them were with him. The family found that the kitchen door had been left unlocked in order that the robber might easily access someone have entered from the front. Tennis Club Party The Prairie Tennis Club's open air facility is located on the campus of the University to meet their friends on Friday and Saturday. It may be a welcome addition to the Eighty-Four Regiment airfield. The club anticipates the addition of a new order to make possible setting up a court for the national championship tournament at the facility. First Picnic and Outing Remember the state, August 4, for the first business week that the state's business market began at the airport of the M. M. Club, No. 1 of Chicago, Nationals, and Amurts. Hold Family Reunion The Chicago branch of the Thompson family has a position at the residence of the late Robert A. Morrison, former avocado, Monday afternoon, July 15, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norah J. Morrison, former avocado, Mrs. William Thompson of St. Louis, Worthington, Connecticut, abstain-in-law of Mrs. Harry Brown, 222 Cemetery Avenue of this family property, six of the nine people living in other parts of the United States. Philadelphia Violinist in City Miss Hauletta P. Johnson, violinist, music teacher, and who has been successful conducting a studio in Philadelphia, will contribute her musical experience in residence will be based for a forever avenue. Will Move Offices Af. A.尉敏 I the edifice of Dr. Kobrenski. St. Petersburg to 4114 State street. St. Natee street to 4114 State street. Mr. Do Foster Since Reagan Mr. De Freitas Gives Banquet The Colonial College Club gave a banquet to the faculty of the College of Science, its newly-elected president, who also recently received the degree of Bachelor of Science by the University of Missouri. G. K. Pollock, on behalf of the club, presented the president with a folding stancebox of the latest model. Among the guests were Dr. Robert Moses Income Fields, Icecream Boots, Frances Field, H. Burke, Mrs. A. Murray, Mr. A. Hunger, mate of George and Thomas Lyke, E. G. Barnwell and Thomas Lyke. Prof. Jones in Nashville Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conifer of Metropolitan Community College, served as chair of the Board for Nashville, Tenn. Saturday afternoon, and was a member of the Association, which convenes in that city this week. Prof. Jones was the president of a tolls of appreciation for his matchless services as a musical director, presented as tokens of appreciation for his matchless services as a musical director, the choir and the Progressive Choral Society, respectively. Mashames Jones presented individual tokens. Announce Chorus Dates The Community Tentment of Progress, having nearly 1300 singers under the splendid conjuring. **Top 4.** A show on the stage in the evening of August 6, 11 and 14. Jones and his excellent set of assisting directors have spared no pain to move the music for each of these shows. The tentment is a pure musical treat to the public. De De Berry in Chicago Rev. De Berry in Chicago Rev. De Berry is the associate of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, announces that the Rev. De Berry is the pastor of the Mass, Mass, and Mrs. De Berry will be in Chicago this week to route home from the Lincoln Memorial recently held in Los Arcos. De Berry is a graduate of Fisk and Northwestern, and has been with many businesses, including a law firm hear him patrol at Lincoln Congregational church, Chapelplain avenue and July 11. De Berry has built up the most effective community church among one of the first citizens of St. Louis. The Chicago public is invited to hear this great Rev leader, Friday evening, we will be here. We will give a reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. William K. De Berry, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Olech and the Rev. Dr. James A. Olech and the friends of these visitors to our city are most certainly invited to be here to meet the graduates and former students of Fisk University here. National Officers Coming Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grandmaster of the executive staff, arrived in the city today for the meeting to begin Monday at 2 o'clock at the Wendell Phillips High School. The Scout is chairman, as well as the committee on location, of which M. T. Scout is uniting efforts of Mrs. Ellison, state grand master of Illinois, everything grand Grand Council will have a field day at the American Glens ball park. 25th century worth avenue, Thursday, August 16. Move to Nearby Back Mostam is Sra Williamson and Nirey is the purchase manager. Riley Road is 355 State Street, last summer in Morgan Park, have a place and a lane avenue, just a block from the street car line. They have lots of friends from the city every Sunday. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Going to Ohio J. B. Street, worthy master of North Georgia Marshing, state grand secretary of S. M. T. of Illinois and Jurisdiction, and state secretary of the during the week for Chicago, Ohio, to attend the 60th anniversary jubilee of which will continue through August 6. Star of Hope Council Organized Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen and the assistance of Sir Knight M. T. Bailley, Daughter Patillo and others, organi- zers with Daughter Jenny Martin as most excellent queen, Daughter Mary and secretary, and other executive officers. Smith Under Peace Bonds William Smith, 25 years old, 43 West Hartford, 61th precinct, on complaint of Miss Daley Rice, 4610 Federal street, Hartford. Howard Liaves of the Stock Yards court, Howard Liaves of the Stock Yards court, Tulsa Relief Fund Grows The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a check for $47.50, which was collected by donations to Harry W. Hughes by the residents of Winning, Canada, to the Tuba riot. The check will be turned over to the relief committee. Mrs. George Entertains Mrs. Lila Fisher of Athens, gt.; Mrs. Percy M. Bell, Wichita, Kans., and Mrs. Percy M. Bell, Wichita, Kans., and Mrs. Albert K. George at the opera performance of Alda at Havanna park. A very delightful evening was spent and was made by the grounds and the grounds was made by the party. Much Ado About Nothing Mrs. Annie Anderson, 3355 Versailles avenue, was placed under peace bonds after she was sentenced to street court. Mrs. Anderson, who was represented by Attorney William E. McKinney, had been charged with assault by Mr. Anderson. Mr. Brown claimed that Mrs. Anderson had served for the making of ice tea, and had struck her when she called for it. Hillard Strickland Arrested Hillard Strickland, $500 Grand bouture, was arrested by officers Mullerberg and Ward with bactery by balice on complaint of Mrs. Eula Glois, 1000 Travis avenue. The case was continued until August 4. Judgment Rendered Against Travis B. Travis, with offices at 2333 State Street and property purchased at 756. Newton claimed that Travis obtained $150 commission in violation of property purchased located at 615 Catron avenue. Williams was represented by Adams, well-known attorney. --- Sergeants Middleton, Stark and Scott of the detective bureau swooped down on the scene of a fatal crash in unparked park, located at 220 street and Wabash avenue, and conspired public-wheels, who in the pool and marshland, were the suspects. Gama keepers were each fled 15 and 25 by Judas John F. Hans of the police department of operation were ordered destroyed. Stevall Case Dismissed Sam Stuart, 2623 State street, when he was a child, was a member of the Walker, 5th precinct, on complaint to Miss Cornelia Parham, 2208 State street when Miss Parham failed to prosecute- tion when Miss Parham failed to prosecute- Mrs. Clara Williams Dies Field Day Benefit There will be an outing and field day there. There will be a picnic and Bodieing Low, 119 West 41st street, photo Bodieing 255, Thursday, Aug. 18, 10:30 a.m. There will be a Winter's Avenue, good speaking, Glenns at a club in the street, Jack Johnson, exhclusion of the will appear in person for the length. This great charity day will probably day of its kind, as 8,000 enthusiastic leaders, their wives and friends. Entertain Visitors Messiah, Derrrell and Mabell Messiah, Indiana avenue, were bestests. Saturnia, Indiana avenue, buncheon in Honor of Misses Theresa Theresa, Margaret and Margaret Golina of Kansas City, W. G. Wine of French Lek, Ind. Gov. W. G. Wine of French Lek, Ind. the feature of the afternoon, Attney Violet K. Andersson-Johnson won prize and Mrs. Hancock second prize. Fight at Ball Game Edward Clark, 35, 631 Washington, assess and sam Sournall, 18, 352 Pearlman, 18, 353 Pearlman, and sam Sunday afternoon to see the baseball game between the American Giants and the Baltimore Indians, but they were both is bad luck for neither man witnessed the game, so the game was the price fixed by judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards police court, who said the argument as to the qualifications of the two teams. When Officer Rescue John Sullivan presides, reached them, Sournall wielding his knife with deadly effect. Lillian Beale Married Miss Lilian Beale, secretary to the superintendent of the United Charities, was only married Wednesday evening by Bishop Carey at his residence. Struck by Street Car While driving east on 42nd street James T. Blake, 22, 4118 Champlain avenue, he struck a Cottage Grove avenue car, and suffered injuries to his left side. Carried to County Hospital Struck by Automobile Walks Into Car Bilford Overton, 50, 143. Dearborn street, dissected his shoulder when he Wrighted from a wedge and wilted directly in the path of another car. Boys' Outing The boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. is planning a two-week camp for boys to 22. There will be stints that make camp the most attractive to real boys. The camp will have deserving boys to get a week or two of real health life on the shores of one of the most beautiful beaches in Alabama. Deserving boys 12 per week for a boy. Reservations will be closed August 1 for further information applications. W. Johnson, the boys work secretary. UND T S IN BRIEF Fisk Outing New Orleans Girl Visitor Miss Alice tuth Aubry, daughter of Robert Aubry, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Gillner, 5123 Dearborn street, social and musical offices in New Orleans. Florence Ice Cream Company The Pioneer - 5123 East 51st street, is a Race enterprise employing 15 people. They make eight different flavors of ice. This firm has the reputation of making the best ice cream of churches, lodge, patio furniture, etc. A braun office is located at 222 East 51st street. This firm is the largest establishment opened in Chicago. Price are reasonable. Delivery to all patios. J. W. Pleasanton, 5123 W. Pleasanton. Mrs. Charsy at Luncheon Miss. latha Cherry of Chatham, Canada, a outfit of A. L. Pinney, was the first woman to attend the A. H. Young, 2566 Giles Avenue, Bass Sundaia. Mrs. Bennett also a cousin of Miss. Cherry, who will stay in the city. Mrs. Cherry is staying at the University of Chicago, where she will remain several days. Off for Joliet Visiting Indianapolis Miss Margaret Chochham, 262 South Dearborn street, left the city a few days, and moved to the city's public library will visit friends. Miss Chochham is the guest of Miss Margaret Taylor, also of this city, but formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Beni, Johnson Entertains On Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to 3 Mrs. Ireni, Johnson, 6641 Evans avenue, Robinson and Miss Margaret Neesh of St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. C. E. James, daughter of Mrs. Ireni, Robinson and Mrs. J. Hunter of New York City, Mrs. Julius, N. Aventoff will serve as mistress of ceremonies. La France ice Cream Parlor The La France ice cream confectionery store, 1022 E. 21st street, is now open for business. It carries a full line of candies, cigars and ice cream. The store is cooled by electric fans and everything is up-to-date. Strangers in the store pay the prices reasonable—advertisement. Pattl Brown Returns Madam Anita Patti Brown and her traveling companion, Miss Natalie Dowie, returned to the city Wednesday from the University of Texas where included Charleston institute, W. Va., Petersburg, Va., Greensboro, N. C., and Bristol, Tenn. Choral Society Entertains The Progressive Choral Society gave a reception last Wednesday evening, July 16, at the University of Kansas City, Mo. The affair was a par-entelance. Many out-of-town guests were present. Many of them were musicians, most which was very pleasing to all. Cut During Quarrel Henry Methley-simkins, B. 1967. Federal street, was carried to Providence hospital, where he was treated for a stroke, which he received when he became an inmate. He was later known only to him as Schieffer. Knasked Off Truck Jules Williams, 14, 3157 Ells avenue, boss of the brain when he was struck over the head with a bottle as he was walking down the street. The truck owner, Gus Kunden, 3523 South Park avenue, was a helper and when Halliday saw the hitching on he struck him over the bottle, knocking him to the ground. Hee Enlantic Fit The ambulance from the 22th police precinct carried Hampton Turner, 22, to the hospital when it was found that he was suffering with epileptic fits while at 6:30 Ells Park. Porch Gives Way Under Him While engaged in sweeping a porch at Ells Park, he stepped on a rotten board while gave way, throwing him to the ground. He is feared that his shell is fractured. Inlured on Truck After asking the driver to give him a ride, he climbed upon a truck loaded with castings. He is now confined as he wounded leg which he received when one of the castings rolled over on him when the trust reached 15th and State Street. Bison by Dana While delivering mail at 524 East 43rd street, Charley Ford, 25, a mail car driver, was hit by a car. Other hitches of does this week are Eddie Satchel, 4, 4520 State street; Sugar Kendrick, 6, 4520 State street; Pleasant People, 5, 4520 Deerhurst street. Leave on Vacation Mrs. Jessie Thomas and daughter Jennifer daughter Jadee, 624 Indiana avenue, left for Detroit this week. They will be back in New York, New York, Singapore and other eastern cities before returning home. Gets Acquainted with Knife Charence Morris, 42, 5516 Rhodes avenue, and as a quarrel with a man at the corner of Bryant and Knox avenues, and as a man at the corner of Bryant and Knox avenues, and as a man which he received in the sapph behind the left car. He could give no information to him as Sam. Only that he known to him as Sam. Oblects to Card Game From the number of cuts that weve made, the number of cards that 4123 Indiana avenue, it seems to indicate that the husband of Mrs. Thompson, who was cutting shades, hearts, draperies, was dangerous to play cards with the wife of another man when the husband was a wicked knife when he found Gibson in his home; laying cards with his wife. Dr. Breedlove Here Ir. Lennard, Direcvee, Champlain, Ill. Ir. Lennard, Direcvee, Champlain, Ill. Xinse, 224 Column avenue, Ir. Breed- love will take up the practice of medi- cal nursing in Cleveland, either in Cleveland or Champlain. Dillon Google 5 O T L EF Mrs. Ida Bostic Dies At the Inquest held at the Tamil Nadu district court, the street, it was determined that the death of the man, who had been accused of revenge, who had died suddenly, was that he was killed by gas on an unattressed heart action. Steve Crushes Foot Louis Evans, 47, 3559 Avenue avonville, MO, visited the crushed foot which he received when a stove when he was attuned to the fire. Entertains Visiting Guests in the crushed foot avenue, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Alberta G. Tayler, Harris, a school teacher of Louisville, teacher in the public schools of Wichita, Kan., and sister of I. G. Harper, editor of the Chicago Defender. Struck by "Vampire" Auto An automobile containing two white men sped on its way and failed to slot into the door of a car injured J. Wills, 21, 3131 Cottage Grove avenue, while the machine was in front of 3131 Cottage Grove avenue J. Wills was carried to Provident hospital. Mrs. Eliza Bold Dice Mirza. ELIza J. Icelh. 51, 4340 Evans avenue, passed away at for home this week. She was a victim of heart disease. Breaks fingers in Accident. While riding a bicycle by Lymare. 14, 4324 Dearborn street, was struck by an automobile and in trying to break the glass, two broken fingers on his right hand. Wheel Crusher Instant attempting to get on a wagon in the street. While he was in Overton, 31.5 West 53rd street, missed the car and was hit by a car. The wheels tugged over his insane, grubbing car, but he was carried to the county hospital. Woan Jr. Demented M. Bertin Clark, 37, 3668 Indiana hospital in a dormant state, took hospital in a dormant state, took Humps Off Gas Jesse Reed, S. 429, Indiana avenue, at Provident hospital sufferance with a fracture of its arm which he re- covered in the hospital, when he advised a car crash in motion. Visit Defender Plant Miss Fannie Botts, a teacher in the schools of Mt. Sterling, Ky.: Prof. Fannie Botts, a teacher in the State Normal school, Frankfort, Ky., and Prof. S. J. Roberts, a recent teacher in the Chicago school, Tulsa, Okla., were guests at the Chicago Dependent plant Wednesday. **Rev. Robinson Returns Home** Rev. Thomas F. Robinson, pastor of First Street M. E. church, New Orleans, left the University of Chicago, left the city Wednesday for home. While here, William Farry, 144th 6th place, Taylor Family on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Taylor and Mary A. Mundy will visit Michigan ill, will leave Friday night for a two weeks' visit in Buffalo, Mich. Mundy Singles at Dedication On Wednesday evening, July 20, the Mundy Singles Pageant of Progress Exposition. An elaborate program was rendered by the Mundy Singles and James A. Mundy's Grand chorus. This chorus has the honor of being the music of the waters of Lake Michigan. Visit Defender Plant Among the visitors at the Defender plant during the past week were Mr. C. H. Ward, Vice President, Western Avenue, accompanied by their guest, Miss J. J. Davis, Y. W. C. A. secretary, of Denver, Cuba. In The Grip Of the Law Pichergen of Los Angeles, Cal., with Miss Lucy Warden and Miss Ethel Warden, was master of core monies. Lee Brock conducted the arrangements. Complainant Receives Fine William A. Lyons, 20, 519 East 41st street, was arrested by the G. C. Connell of an automobile on complaint of his father, Ron Loomis, had to call to Sergeant William Fitzgerald. Fourth stabbed that was caused by the testimony of the defendant belonged to the son, but the father claimed possession. At the conclusion of the trial, he paid $$ and the costs of the court to pay $$ and used the court as a collector's agency. Put on Probation Ben White, 53, 3742 State street, where he alternated with Albert, Triple precinct on complaint to Theodore Kemp, 257 Dainborn street battleground, 257 Dainborn's publition by judge John F. Hass. Nolle Prosses Case Andrew Jackson, 28, 2550 Prairie avenue State's Attorney Robert Daniels on a charge of the state against him was too weak to work at administration. Jackson Wilson and charged with rape on complaint of Ribel Kinnell, 2568 Prairie Nust Support Daughter Mrs. Mary Lussell, 297 South Park avenue, Compass Company, Dublin, Ireland, relations that William Cooper, 352 Walsh Avenue, would not come to the house, his daughter, Mamie, 14 years old, who was making her home with Mrs. Russell. Cooper was ordered with Mrs. Russell 41 a week for the child. **Celebration Invites Fine** When Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 38, and Mrs. Robert Murray, 32, of 265 Walsh Avenue, were discharged by Judge F. John F. Hassan, both of 265 Walsh Avenue, conduct they went out to celebrate. When arrested into jail by Sergeant John F. Hassan, they were so full of celebration that they had to be heaped into the mat for helping drugs and disorderly. Takes Law In Own Hands James Malcolm, 2014 Column avenue, a lawyer by trade, missed his mission to help the children of James Johnson, 252 East 24th street, had polished him of it, so he straightened Johnson as compensation for his loss. Johnson合营 to Philip Malcolm, the Third prescient, who placed Malcolm under arrest. The case will be thrown out. Father Charged With Insec Alexander Morton, St. 312 La Salle street, was arrested by the Office of William Burke, on complaint of his daughter, identified that her father made her son to his values. The child also stated that he married and since coming here from the South she had been her father's housekeeper. Charged With Seleucic Offense Walter Baines, 47, 232 Pearl street, was held to the grand jury after the Hass of the Harrison street court. He was charged with 19 Mrs. Mary Norwood, 9-year-old boy to do unnatural things Accuses Roomer of Stealing Money from Mrs. Mary Smith, 524 Dearborn street, was arrested by Sergeant Kip- ley, Mrs. Smith, who stated that Pearl took $10 from her, as he was the only one who was accused. We were both billed under peace bonds. COUNCIL CREATES HIGHER GRADE FOR STAR CLERK By virtue of a provision in the annual budget passed by the city coun- By virtue of a personal budget pursues, James Copper and his staff led to the highest clerical position ever held by a man in the service of the city of Chicago. JOHN H. Mr. Copper was born in Marysville and brought to Chicago by his parents when only 2 years old. He entered and finished the public schools and later received a James Copper degree as a lacquer of science from Northwestern University. He is now pursuing a course at Northwestern University for the degree of master of business administration. He entered the civil service of the city 14 years ago as a junior clerk, being promoted later to be a senior clerk in charge. At the time he was a graduate of consideration of the duties and responsibilities of the position held by him the commissioner of public works recommended to him the commissioner of the city. Mr. Copper's position be regranted. In the Division of Pipe Yards and Stores, Mr. Copper has under his supervision white. This division in 1920 dq close to two million dollars worth of business. He is an able accountant and has long been working for such organizations, and is a prominent member of several lodges. His success should be an incentive to the young people of his community with his parents at 5421 Prairie avenue. Another Step In Progress The opening of the funeral parlor at 14 E. 1st st. across from the 13th floor in progress shown by young men of Chicago. The show room, morgue, rest room and the latest improvements, Mr. Califonni states that for every dollar spent on the funeral amount of worth will be given. He is a fair judge of the Worries. Emulating, Fair dealing, honest service will be given to the public. Persons who should consult this firm. Persons out of town are invited to the funeral $75 and residence phone: 51000—Advertisement. Atlantans In City Mrs. Thomas Payne and daughter of Mrs. Thomas Payne, last Friday to be the house guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jane Baird, both street. While here Mrs. Payne will and the Altert exhibition. Stear In Auto's Path Louis H. Amaker, 29, 3222 Dearborn street, is confined at St. Luke's hospital, where he is employed when he is allowed from a State street car at 16th and State streets and stepped in front of a vehicle driven by Robert Jones, 611 State street. Entertain Jack Kelson On Wednesday, July 20, the beautiful home of Mrs. Emma G. Mallard, 3133 Indiana avenue, was thrown into the street where they gave a smoker and banquet in his honor before leaving for New York. The table was beautifully decorated with American beauty roses and the centerpiece was a particularly arranged by Mrs. Cerrtudro Dickerson of Los Angeles, Cal. who, with her brown, assisted Mrs. Mallard in serving Wm. Bottonts was master of ceremonies. Lee Bock conducted the ar Ball Player Sentenced Herbert Smith, 358 Vouvennes avenue, Paris, was a ball player, pleaded guilty before judge John Hass of the Harrison Court, who ordered the window of the cigar store of Lafayette to be closed, a stove and bed, a large mirror and one year in the House of Correction. Must Provide for Wife John Warren, 20, 5240 Indiana ave. leader and Maleahy, 21, 5240 Indiana ave. complaint of his wife, Mrs. Laucel Warren, charged him with ponsupport, was ordered by Judge Williams of the Court Relations to pay his wife $1 a week. Held to Grand Jury Varse Waller, 19, 3211 State street who was arrested by Oleon Clement, who was arrested by Bertie Berry on complaint of Mrs. Ala Miller, 4143 Michigan avenue, was held to the grand jury under 100 bonds by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street Falls to Prosecute Frank C. Muller, 319 Indian avenue, New York, died on Friday. The 52nd precinct on conglomerate Covington, 52th precinct on conglomerate Covington, was discharged for want of treatment by Judez John F. Ilaus of the 11th precinct on conglomerate McGill claimed that Miller had beaten him and appeared in court when the case was opened. Assesrrd for Nonsupport Reuben Mossley, 316 East 51th street, was arrested by Officer Cassey, 32th prisoner on his wife's wife. Mrs. Mossley, 322 State, State, who charged him with nonsupport, Placed Under Peace Bonds Mrs. Dottie Morgan. II East 54th street, who gained authority a few months ago in her home under arrest and brought him to the police station, was herself arrested. 50th president, on complaint of Mrs. Morgan, 50th president, on complaint of Mrs. Morgan, who charged her with disorder conduct. She was placed upon peace officers and was held at Hass of the Harrison street court. Arrested on Girl's Charge Arthur C. Bright, 217. 425 Evans avenue. Glen, Fourth presidency, and charged with hostily on complaint of Miss Hattie Morrow, 5708 Wabash avenue. Capture International Crook with a long police record on both sides of the Atlantic ocean, and wanted two charges of impersonating a United States soldier. Sixth Jiddleton and Stark of the detective bureau. He was turned into the United States government. WILL Knock Air on Trip Charlene Gray, 229 State street, who was arrested by Officer Soymour and found him in the L. C. railroad yard, scaled to Judge John Sloan that of those there because his business was an air knocker to Louisianans, a state of louisiana, from where he came. Coveted Other Man's Wife. According to the testimony related to Judith Kowal, 229 Court, Thomas Clemens, 229 Forest court, would not let the man arrive, and they were constantly at war about her. Clemens was spared when he was sentenced, and ended up on the ice as serving a production of six months. He must stay away from Louisiana. TOWN OPEN SUMMER TRAINING METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER COURSE AT RAYMOND Mrs. Mary E. Lynch, 3648 Wabash avenue, writes the following letter to the Defender: "At Raymond school this year we have established an old-fashioned school (one of the 22 in the city), and the only one in the Second and Third wards. Despite the People's Church People's church continues to be the People's church continues to be the Mercy inga, as demonstrated by the im- pression which filled the large audi en e room last Sunday. The book was favored with a most excellent sermon delivered by Barclay, who, by the influence in theology and law. The text is called "the text" that is come into the camp and all its aerial great show," First Samuel, 4th chap- ter. A. B. "No books are used, pupils are taught plain sailing, weaving baskets and carpets, manual training, alghinges, gymnastics, eel-motoring, with all armor furnished by the board of education. "Cooking, dressmaking, millinery and artificial flower-making are also used." "Material used. The hours are from 9 to 1 p.m. and for the kindergarteners from 9 to 12." "Kindergarten children will be glad to see if you notify them through your widely circulated paper." Samuel, 11th chap. Rev. W. D. Cook The building was filled at the evening hour to witness the big monthly con- ference, superb. The assistant musician, Prof. Grundy, was in charge, assisted the director, Mayer N. Clark Smith, Prof. Smith directed the chair in singing two songs from the last audience. The people were especially delighted With the charming singer, Incham, Ms. She is the wife of Rev. Mr. Gahd of the Congregational church, the pastor, presented the deed to the property purchased by the church and the pastor, presented the deed to the been had paid. He also stated that the trustees had secured an option on the property and Forest Avenue, for a community house. The pastor is asking for the amount of $2,500 on the first Sunday in Aug. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Finest Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. The excursion and picnic given by the success. More than 600 enjoyed the day. The manager of Dalloway park was elderly crowd that came to the jerk. Hold on Assault Charge The residents in the neighborhood of 35th street and Cataline avenue were arrested on charges of officers to "halt." Upon investigation it was found that Charles O'Neill, 46, jumped the such window in an attempt to escape after he had been identified as a suspect. The man who had attempted to assault her, Officer W. J. Johnson and Slone, 35th street, was captured before he was captured by them in the rear of 3542 Grand bouvard, Lillie Avenue, has also been named by the officers as having been mistreated by the police. Jury under the $0.699 by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street police court. Rooms $1.50 a Day & Up Special Rates by theWeek Coolest Place in Chicago FINEST DINING ROOM and Hotel in the World. Stockholders Meet Mundy's Chorus Sings Saturday Munny's Charles Sharp Saturday funding will press a button in Washington, 10 C. and immediately the great cause of the nation's recovery come a reality to the citizens of Chicago and its thousands of visitors. The holiday crowd will make its way to Chicago's $5,000,000 Municipal plr. Munny's the opening night of the city's funding. A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT Jaree Porton, the composer, puts a punch in "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes this number on the cage and its thousands of visitors. The whistles will blow and the merry half-holling crowd will rise its way to Chicago's $3,000,000 Municipal plum. Mundy's grand chorus will render the program on the opening night, Saturday, July 30. That makes this number go like hot cakes. Don't fail to add to it or a copy. PRICE 20 cents. DAVE PEYTON PUB. CO. 177 N. State St. Chicago, IL No stamps accepted Fur Factory Saving! Make over or buy new furs now and save half. Don't wait for cold weather, order now and make 50 per cent. Get your fur where it is guaranteed, fashioned and stayed with the latest machinery to avoid rips in the garment. Fur Factory Saving! Make over or buy new furs now and save half. Don't wait for cold weather, order now and make 50 per cent. Get your fur where it is guaranteed, fashioned and strayed with the latest machinery to avoid rips in the garment. Yucon Seal Coat.....$150.00 French Brown Coonie Coat.....50.00 Greenland Fox Scarf.....14.00 Mink Choker.....12.00 REMODELING AND REPAIRING Icibly, repairing and remodeling of old fur garments into the newest styles receive the same careful attention as new work. Pre-shipping for remodeling. Have thrugh, oil mold furs until needed. We invite your acquaintance and patronage. Write for catalog. R. D. LEVEY & BROS. 129-131 East Fifty-first Street Phone Drexel 1239. Chicago, Ill. Moving Pictures For Sale SIX BIG REELS—ALL-COLORED STARS Replacing, repairing and remodeling of old fur carvings into the newest styles receive the same careful attention as previously. We provide for remodeling. Place deposit, will hold fur until modeling. Invite your acquaintance and patronage. Write for catalog. R. D. LEVEY & BROS. 129-131 East Fifty-first Street Phone Drexel 1239. Chicago, IL Moving Pictures For Sale FIRST-CLASS CONDITION NOTICE to Moving Picture Men and Concert People There's $100,000 yearly slipping through your fingers in the rural settlements and small towns that are simply wild to see moving pictures of the Race. We can furnish you complete outfit for operation with a change of pictures as often as you will need them. FOR INFORMATION WRITE WILLIAM FOSTER, Box 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job NOTICE to Moving Picture Men and Concert People There's $100,000 yearly slipping through your fingers in the rural settlements and small towns that are simply wild to see moving pictures of the Race. We can furnish you complete outfit for operation with a change of pictures as often as you will need them. FOR INFORMATION WRITE WILLIAM FOSTER. Box 202. CHICAGO DEFENDER LEARN A BUSINESS! I In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Aye., Chicago A Oh Boy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair SLEEPING CAB THE MUSEUM WITH PAD 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 PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago CHICAGO SOCIETY 1 2 SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 Miss Mayne L. Watts of Columbia, S. C., is in the city visiting Mr. and William A. Nig, 717 East 42nd Street. Miguel Fernandez of Havana, Cuba is visiting in the city. Also Marcos Augusti A. of Perico, Cuba, is visiting friends in the city. The following teachers are attending the Chicago University summer school: E. B. Spriggs of Louisville, K. W. H. H. H. of West Virginia, W. V. Mae Blanche K. Morrison on West Virginia, I. W. Winser of Rock Island, Miss Elizabeth Gross of Keokau, Iowa, and E. H. Holst of St. Louis are entertained the university students Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams will tour Oumou Chevalier and Youneset friends and relatives. They will he goes for three weeks. Mrs. Frank Benefield of Mont- coen Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Duke McFenan. 4328 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Celia Black. 243 East 47th street, left Nokomis to with her friends. Mrs. Kate Minor of Kansas City, on route to Washington, D. C. is in the city for a few days visiting Mrs. Shawner and Redmon of 3545 Pas- tland. Mrs. Glia Giles of Caloon, Ill. has been the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. James Rowwood. 131 West 20th street. She married, inland her on July 18. They will for their home last week. Mrs. Laurie Burton of San Fran- tisco was entertained last Tuesday by wife of Mrs. Beulen Elms, Mrs. Luke Bell, Dr. Soleon, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Gairley, Mrs. Jutte Turner, mrs. James Rowwood, Mrs. Bollo, Mrs. and Mrs. Prince Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Malel Simpson. Miss St. Anthony Howard, R.I. Miss St. Anthony Howard, R.I. Miss St. Anthony Howard, R.I. Miss St. Anthony Howard, R.I. Miss Hunt holds the position of instructor in Red Cross work in the United States. --- IN THE LOOP To accommodate the thousands wherein the shop- district the CHICAGO DEFENDER Will be on sale at STATE & ADAMS STREETS, S. W. Corner 1275 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Terrell has been ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. Minnie Campbell, 3516 Calumet avenue, left last Saturday to visit her friends in Excelsior Springs and Kansas City. She will be gone for the rest of the day. Mrs. Thelma Stewart of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Laucele Trips, 6723 Laucele Trips of Calumet Avenue, Miss. Lilleville Wallace Alexander and Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell of Grooville, Miss., are the guests of W. Beadle, 4820 Champaign Avenue. Mrs. Theodore S. Riddle, demonstrator of home economics in Jackson, Miss., is in the city attending summer school at the University of Chicago. Mrs. David E. Blount, 131 East 60th Street, formerly her mother, Mrs. Emma G. Colbert; her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnson, and niece, Emma Gertrude Johnson, aged 10. All are Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowles had as their guest for dinner Monday Dr. J. H. Holman of Nashville, Tennessee, the instructor in the Marshary Medical College. Mrs. A. J. Clark, 3516 Prairie avenue, entertained in honor of Miss J. M. Clark, 3516 Prairie avenue, Miss Manie Ginn of East 48th place and the Misses Rosa, Mary and Louse Glass of Hopkinsville. D. L. Shaughner, 3546 Forest avenue, who has been confined to his home and the most three weeks on account of an injured hand, is able to be on again. Miss Rosella G. Sample, stonegraver, has returned from visiting relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. P. W. Lewis was hostess to 75 visiting teachers at a card and dancing party at her house, $41 Champlain avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Henderson of Han- nhal, M. is visiting Mrs. Nannie Brown. 4533 Prineville avenue. Mrs. Clara Edwards of Louisville, KY is visiting Mrs. Curis Bigna. 4559 Champlin avenue. Mrs. Carrie B. Lee. 425 East 61st place, is spending her vacation with her husband at Wauconda, Ill. C. A. Naunen of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting Peter French, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jacobs of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Nora J. Scott, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman residence 1628 St. Lawrence avenue. Miss Margaret Goins of Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of her sister, S. Palea, 6738 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wing of French Lick, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Jones of Oakland, Cal., is visiting her brother, Charles Akos, 3401 Vernon avenue. After visiting in June she will return in September. Mrs. Murie Drummond of Springfield, O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Akos, philanthropist. Mrs. Murie Holland of 1318 Vernon avenue, who underwent a successful operation at the Provident Hospital by Dr. J. H. Armstrong, is visiting her nephew, Edward Jones, 3535 Prairie avenue, will leave the city July 25. Mrs. S. J. Jones and her adopted nephew, Edward Jones, 3535 Prairie avenue, will leave the city July 25. Mrs. S. J. Jones and her S. S. Jones, 3535 Prairie avenue. Miss Irene E. Jones of Fort Smith, Ark., is spending the summer with Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. S. S. Jones, 3535 Prairie avenue. Miss Pearl Brewin, teacher of Oklahoma City, is spending her vacation to E. S. Webster, 4020 Indian Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Alonza Bowling had as their dinner guests last Thursday Charles Watts, director of music in the high schools in Kansas City, Mo. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, 422 East 33d street, an eight-year-old. Mother and baby are doing nicely. P. M. McIntyre of Corsiciana, Tex., after spending a week with his sister, nurse, left Tuesday for Edmonton, Canada, to visit his brother, M. M. McIntyre. Georgia Bartelske, 4544 Indian Avenue, has just returned from the funeral of her brother in Henderson, Ky. Miss Edna Ware and Miss Helen McIntyre, public schools in Kansas City and Topoka, are spending their vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Bowling, 4744 Calhoun avenue. They will re-enter the way of Detroit and St. Louis, Ms. Sarah Blaney, 4745 State street, after spending a few weeks in the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, is at home again to her friends. Miss Mamie Wong of Yazoo, Miss, and secretary of the Ullene Institute, Miss, Alaska, is spending her career Chicago, at 2461 Rhodes avenue. Miss Daisy A. Smith and her husband, Eric, are visiting Chicago for the past six months, have returned to their home in Cairo, Ill. Miss Kila Road of Indianapolis is the city visiting her as Mrs. week end she will turner, 3122 Pride avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoekey of French Lick, Ind., were entertained in Indianapolis 3121 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Mary Corley of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Gertrude White were invited to 3124 Grand boulevard, Sunday while they were on route to Michigan. Miss Clementine Jefferson, 3263 Calumet, Milford Grayson, the bride-elect for August 3, at her home Saturday over DEATH OF MRS. MOSELY IS SHOCK TO CHICAGOANS shocked Tuesday the death of Mrs. wife of the late Chicagoans were to receive news of Attorney B. Rosso, P. Mosely, who succeeded to an attack of heart failure in summer cottage at the idlewild resort. B. Widin w. B. Rosso and Mrs. Alfred Hampton were caning on the lake when Mrs. Mosely was suddenly arrested. She was removed to her cottage and died an hour later. Mrs. Hampton. PETER Mrs. Mosely bridgesmith and Helfong friend, and Mrs. Birdie Harrison were at the hospital. Mrs. Mosely had been in Idlewild for the past six weeks and was apparently in good health. A year ago, she was attacked by an attack similar to the one which resulted in her death. The deceased was born in Goodwood. The sister of daughter of Mrs. Jane Hammond. She was a graduate of Tangafao University and taught school over several years. She was a teacher in F. Mosely Whitehall, La., but later left that city for New Orleans, then to Monterey. She was a considerable time. Twenty years ago they came to Chicago. Mrs. Mosely was known as the "mother of young people, the best being in love, her entertainment and enjoyment. They always sought her mother counsel and felt her in love. They always attended their social affairs. The body arrived Wednesday and was taken to Mrs. Cloe Johnson, who was on St. Mary's streets. The funeral will be held at Grace Presbyterian church at 11 O'clock on Friday, will be held in the willie office. Interment at Lincoln Cemetery. Palliumers are Albert George, R. S. Abbott, Walter Anderson and Dr. Gee G. Hau. Mrs. Mosely is survived by a mother, Mrs. Jane Hammond, and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mosely Lewis, wife of Dr. Mosely, and well known newspaper contributor. ning. Some of those present were the Misses A. K. Aster, A. Jones, L. Wilson and A. LeGare, and Mesmesa Hapilin Jr., E. Curry and Robert Hapilin Jr. Miss Harriett H. Harper, teacher in the Wichita, Kan. schools, is in Vacation here the guest of Mr., Mrs. L. C. Harper, 3800 Khodes avenue. E. H. Alexander, Present, Artz, wife of visiting friends here, has returned home. Mrs. L. W. Alexander and Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell of Greenville, Miss, are visiting in Chicago for a white address is 4820 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Hattie Baldwin and daughter of Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city visiting Mrs. Charles Newsome, 404 Miss G. Kinechad, 3600 Wabash avenue, is spending her vacation in St. Louis, Mo., with her brother in company with Mrs. K. Tollbert and her sister, Mrs. E. Tollbert. Miss Floyd Greene of Waco, Texas, is in the city visiting Mrs. Isaac White, 3262 Forest avenue. Lawyer Robert E. Machot, a recent graduate of Howard University, is visiting the funeral of his brother, Dr. Julian Machot, returned to his home in Baltimore, Mo. this week. Machot, daughter and daughter, Mary Belle, of Owensboro, Ky., is in the city visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Tena L. Stewart, 2911 Federal street. Mrs. Sarah Winn, 404 Wabash avenue, entertained at a whist party last Friday evening in honor of Miss Catherine Washington and Mrs. M. H. Webster of Kansas City. Mrs. Sarah Winn of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mason, 740 East 45th street. Miss Ella Wilson, a public school teacher of Little Rock, Ark. is in the school district of Little Rock, Ark. by John A. Johnson, 3241 Vernon avenue. C. A. Frankman, owner of the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo. is visiting school. H. Gray, a teacher in the public schools, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting school at 4757 St. street. H. S. Dupuis, executive secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Detroit. Mich. was visiting friends in the city this week. H. Davis, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. Laura Walker, 36 East 37th place. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Reynolds of Indianapolis, Ind. are in the city visiting Mrs. Davis, 223 St. street. Mrs. Davis, 223 Prairie avenue, left Thursday on a motor trip to Cedar Lake, Ind. Mrs. N. Clark Smith of Kansas City morning and will be at the house of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harrison, 4200 Langley avenue. Mrs. N. Clark Smith, with her daughter and son, left the city last Thursday for a month's stay on the Atlantic coast, ip Jersey. They will visit Washington, New York and New York, where their return to the city in September. Jessie Payne and little daughter, Mildred of 325 Terry Street, Attica, Paul Eugleston, Mrs. Paul Eugleston, 222 East 46th street. James Johnson, 3728 South Washington, is recovering from an operation. Jessie Mills and Dr. Rosenburg, 3251 South Park avenue, has asked their mother, from Jacksonville, Mrs. I. L. Andrews of Houston, Texas, who has spent the past four years in the Forest Park area. O. V. Dillard, 2840 Forest avenue, left for Philadelphia, New York and other eastern cities. Johnson of Louisiana, Ma., and grounddaughter, Eugenia Geraldine, are the guests of Mrs. Sara C. Scott, 3236 Vernon avenue, Miss, is spending her summer vacation with Mrs. Sylvester King, 3236 Ellis avenue. Landers, dean of the woman's department, Tuskegee Institute, is spending her vacation here visiting relatives and friends. She is with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramsey, 4832 Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams returned to California with a delightful trip to California she visited the Yosemite Valley, Grand Park, Yellowstone Park, Lake City, Phoos Peak and Colorado Springs. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Should Ask Him Dear Princess; Please advise me about a young man who has been going with me for two years and wants to know how he is feeling. How can I assert his intuitions? -Corinne Galveston, Texas Corinne, the best way to find out if he means to marry you is to ask him how he feels. You should know him very well and the timidity of first acquaintances should have worn off to the extent that you could approach him with a smile. How can he himself forever if his reply is negative. Let Her Go Madam Mysteria: I am engaged to marry a girl and I have found a woman I would like to have taken her to talk about the happening and she told me she was sorry and if it would forgive her she would me what to do—Chump, Washington, D.C. I should be unwise indeed if you marry her under the circumstances related to me above. An engagement should mean a great deal to every woman, and it is impossible to live true during the engagement period then it is equally an impossible to live true in married life. I will be in future domestic troubles if you do. Confess to Mother Princess Mysteria: Please tell me what to do. I am only a young girl and I am not a boy. I must step. I was encouraged to a boy and he went away to L—— and sent for me to come there and be married. I disregarded my apprentices' wishes in caring for him. I feel it will kill him. He has not married me yet. I wrote home and told my mother I was married as I was ashamed to hold him. I feel it will kill him. What must I do?-Broken Heart, Hartford, Comm. The boy that you are engaged to be married, to say the least, and should be dealt with accordingly. Write at once to your parents, tell Quinn Chapel—Quinn chapel will hold its 41st anniversary service Sunday, July 11. The pastor will deliver the anniversary service at 10:45 o'clock on the subject: "What Has God Wrought?" Special music by the choir. A big platform will be set up at which time there will be short talks by the pastors of the various churches and also an address by the pastor, Hey C. F. Stewart will deliver the message, Sunday, July 11, will be conference claims day. All members B. Bryant Park M. E. Church, with Rev. G. R. Bryant as pastor, had Sunday morning prayer meeting at 6 o'clock with Simmons of St. Paul, Minn., preached to a large congregation at the morning service. The orchestra, under William C. Crawford, had old friend Thomas Cross favored the attendants with a solo. The pastor and a number of the members and officers went to Robey Street, closing the general conference. In the evening the Rev. Gordon of Minneapolis, Minn., preached a most eloquent evening held every Friday night at the church. All are urged to attend. There will be moving pictures made of the children attending the summer school, children should have their little ones attend. Bettie A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. I. Blitt, pastor—a three congregation worshined at Bethel Sunday. August 14 at 10:45 a.m. m. Bishop A. J. Carey will appear in the church, and the children auditioned in Bethel before he calls for London, England. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 30th street and Walsh avenue, Rev. John W. Holdson, D. D. pastor—his pastor preached on Sunday and gave service. The Sunday school and Enworth League held profitable sessions. At the evening service the pastor preached about John the Baptist, the first Christian school child he will be held in Washington Park July 30. GOES ON VISIT Denver, Colo., July 22—D. H. Harris, well known business man at Billings representative there, left the elk Monday after a two months' vacation, business at many notable affaires. Last Monday he entertained at a funeral the T. G. Gumberby copy of unpublished auctions at the Night and Day café. se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria lting them everything and tell them that you lived because of your shame. Ask your father to come to you and tell him you want your intended immigrant to be the extent of the lux for his duplex. Give Has Up Madam: What must I do? I am a married man and felt that I am my wife until a few days ago when I met her and felt that I am the man that he and my wife had been friends for five years and that she would tell me the same thing. I asked her to give me a gift with her for her people's sake. We have been married seven years—Piermont, Cincinnati, Ohio. We have transgressed every law that could be found in a code of marriage vows, and now she is asking you to sacrifice the remainder of your life to protect her from her past. I am very proud and freely to the other man for five years which is the largest part of your married life, so let him have her for those of those who are born every minute. Misplaced Confidence Princess Mysteria: I am going with a young woman who has been married and was sailing for a divorce, she has been married and will marry me when she had secured her divorce and she promised. I made all the preparations, even to the furnishing of a hat. Now she has withdrawn from her job and husband have made up. You leave me: John Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. You are like thousands of other women who have suffered in infidelity, so don't grieve over it. You were a bit too hasty. You should have waited until the woman was really free before you took such a chance. She was in third lock and your assistance was just the same to her as any one else would have been, but she, too, is like thousands of women of her type, she some embraces the bridge that brought her over. Clubs The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Luthers Burner, $312 Indiana avenue. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Marianne Burner Thursday evening, July 25. Mrs. E. Willis, president, Mrs. E. Offutt, secretary. Deputy Club No. 1. Builders of the Japanese garden party on Saturday evening, July 30. at 3156 Giles avenue. E. E. Claytor, chairman, the Japanese garden party given by the Astrometer Club at the Phyllis Whettle Home Friday evening, July 22. was largely attended. Dancer, the Club expects to give several other affairs during the season. B. E. Powell, secretary. The Sons of Allen entertained the Dancers at Allen Tuesday, July 19 at Abraham Lincoln Center with an excellent program, after which, a very uplifting and helpful talk was made to the group. The Three Star Social Club will meet at 4245 Washgate Avenue July 25 with Mrs. Baxter as hostess. S. B. Lutrell, president; S. B. Lutrell, president; R. Ginger, secretary. The Zephy Social Club had a very successful meeting Saturday evening, June 13, 2014, at Bayley, 531 East 606 place. The next meeting will be with Miss Maude Wesson, Saturday evening, July 10, at 3543 Indian avenue. Maude Edwards, president; Wunchee Ingley, secretary. The Truth Study Club meets every Saturday afternoon, June 13, 2014, at the 5534 Michele avenue. Musical program and lectures on spiritual life and every-day problems. The public is invited. The club met with Mrs. Louise Adams, 2957 Indian avenue, July 11. Current events discussed. On July 13 the club met with Mrs. Louise Adams, 2957 Indian avenue, business meeting and election of delegates to Illinois Federation in Carbondale, III. On July 25 the club met with Mrs. Louise Adams, 2957 Indian avenue, and closed for the summer by giving a picnic at Lincoln Park July 13. All friends were invited. Afterward installation of officers was good. Attendance was good. Human V. Wilhelm, president; Sadee Key, secretary. LILLARD IN RECITAL The recital given by Prof. James A. Lillard at the Institutional A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, July 11, was a celebration of Populus society, was indeed a musical treat. Prof. Lillard possesses a very sweet tenor voice and in three different languages. Even though the tenor voice is not understood one appreciates them quite as much on account of the sweetness of his tones. Mrs. Lillard proved to be a very pleasing reader, and he delivered a violinist was at his best. Douglass Day at Pageant Post Graduate Course The Knox College of Beauty Culture, Society and Education graduate course, introduces every branch in the Beauty Culture, Fashion and Design department. Secure your training and diploma from a recognized institution. Know this. This is a good until October 31. Day and evening classes. Corner of Broadway. Phone Douglas 3168—A. Discount. PATTI'S Hair Grown in Three Months BEWARE OF BACHELORS' CLUBS, SAYS DIVORCEE eddings VAUGHN-KELLY Mrs. Hattie L. Vaughn, 1962 Elk avenue, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn. was married July 15 to Homer K. of Kerridan. Wynn, where they will side. TRIPLETTE-JONES Mr. and Mrs. M. Percival Triplett announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Jannette Willett, President of the bride's parents. At home at 4617 Vincennes avenue. ENGAGEMENTS DAY-BOWLES Miss Helen Day and Arthur Bowles will be married August 5 and spend two days in the East Coast. Helen Bowles hopes assistant night clerk in the cigar department of the Union News Company at the LaSalle street station. Great Britain is struggling under a mammoth debt. She owes foreign creditors $1,671,810. America is leading creditor and Canada the next. PATT 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. 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Thompson of Los Angeles, City and Baltimore, on special business, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aventurph, Mr. Thompson was married twenty years ago in Marquette, Mich., and were chums all during their single life. Thompson is married the position of librarian on the old-dist newspaper in the state, the Los Angeles Daily Express, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be arriving over the New York Central. Ends Concert Tour Mrs. Della Hidgway Brown and her conect exoticites passed through the city this week en route East. The city has been a highly successful one. Anita Pattl Brown 1860 ```markdown ``` First Hair: MA Makeup: MA Pressing: MA Waxing: MA All three areas: MA All three areas: MA Bea Successful Hair Dresser nail polis. I teach nail polis. I teach nail polis. Wha hair fragrances, bleach, brushes, shampoo. Use Allegra's nail polish to make nails shiny and daubed with oil. Use bleaching, remove, or dye. 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The wards were Isaac Nutter, New Jersey assemblyman; William L. Lewis; Charles Cottrell, candidate for the Treasury, and William Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look to their heat. It makes others respect, admire and love you. It helps you to be a friend to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitening your complexion in keeping the heat and improving your looks, generally. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your compartment, most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmera's soft, securely safe, bleaches quickly, delightful to use and by far the most satisfying skin bleach for dark compartment. Soft. Smooth Skins If your complexion is oily, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Freed Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, foliage powder, Powder. 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NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Energy Aids to your friends and acquaintances for at- MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured BIG JULY NUMBER July number in honor of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Third annual convention in Nashville, July 26-29. Thirty photos of National and Local officers. Chronological History of N. A. N. M. Five articles on music by national celebrities. Music, "Spiritual" for violin and piano, by Clarence Cameron White. Order Copies at Once $20.00 per copy or mail to S. per copy from your local dancer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will apply you. $29.90 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. ```markdown ``` HOROSCOPES A full reading of your book will help you to gain knowledge to avoid failure. Powers been prepared in the form, waived, and delivered to you. You will be prepared for scientific calculations higher interpretation and 4 thinking skills. Power and position- wise, further direct from this book, will help you with order addressed to: only. The psychological interpretations and 4 Secret Remarks for attracting whatever you are seeking. The materials are available free under direct from this office or may be sent with cash or money other addressed to: PROF. WILLARD B. KING Box 21, Arcade St. Columbus, Ohio VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLECES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us be on your mind about it. TECHNICAL TECHNICIAN 6203 S. TAKESH ST. Chicago SS ae EE Ee Og SS sae = 4 eae Pete s = an At oe 7p) mae Ba Qa ATAA a Wi Bex Siete oe ca &: yu ee ANC SLAVIE ys BI Ci etd ee ES NCS Pe a a ey ee ire US ene ON a oe Se ee ee ees OC ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee rR ‘ e i Back to Pre-War Prices! ; . Entire Main Floor, 50c : Entire Balcony, 30c ; PF lueset eats oeacesecreeics exteaatererieatnoeen eae eaareeanee | - Beginning Saturday Night, July 30 ; TIMES SQUARE PRODUCING CORP. Presents 3 - Frank MONTGOMERY and Florence McCLAIN | : =n - TsBROADWAY be 3 ; ~ ROUNDERS | & ; A MUSICAL MIXTURE IN TWO BIG ACTS AND SIXTEEN SCENES, WITH THE FOLLOWING NOTABLE CAST: { - LEON DIGGS MARGARET SCOTT CHINESE WALKER 3 - ALICE GORGAS WELLS & WELLS BROWN & BROWN ¢ - BAMBOO McCANN ARDELL TOWNSEND EDWARD GRAY 3 And a Host of Others, Backed by a Great Big Beauty Chorus } i MARIE LUCAS, Musical Director 3 Every Night at 8:30 :: Sundays 6 and 9 p.m. 3 gpeeneesscosoeoosecseoosocoosansneoeoenoeooecseconeooooeseeeeoneeees 5 ee” RAND THEATER | STATE NEAR 31ST victory 629 iy Wks 3 Montgomery & McClain Go. in Big and Bright Offering Opens Saturday The Grand theater, which has becw gare tor several werk, Wil reanetran Setaeday Tick of the present ese Soiy 30° wih a brand ene muses Bay Meas eet eed aes Gites ites “Stontsomeey & chan rreauertons ste cimejany ee ipecieuat the tman fue and eas “veranda uemecives iggy test sac ever noe am the SUB rhe renawug Roundere™ te Teprnime of the aftring aed ree reece ew menor comedy ad Rjaobie:aleuscionne os the ligewn ee spacae ntsnes aw Leon Dash Stare ae ae mare Aorenes Chinese Wiges “Ware € Wells, Brown & Brathy paighoot siecarvers Argel Toendesd: owned Cray und others of the San calter, The chords te a Riadenae well deiled “and” wel Sere pi, Shas whole sow shegle grove go Pea vere poral ove ieee Bic iven reugeed at the Prat asd gre bucks tothe beret Seater me Cente all-over the main foot ERE Go conte for the ents Yateens. ay gna ke teenies Los Angeles. Cal. July 22.—Denr watones Cutthort sind’ Tron sre Readining at the Hippodrome. thea: fer the Seek und hake Ft sas ie oie we vedebot from wart to fini forma Thee works really werk, ne Falling. 1 Can now see why “Town Fock" had such an excellent ‘Tun fh'che They are being hchis en Teraained sehite ine the erty and lowe 2 Sum Diego wR weeks and. Sump from there i Cairago. Guitare & Brown sas, “Lok eat, state street for we azo'coming.sn "it" pt cheay aime, he opening of rade oye have had evens Fina ne “atteaction ‘posstute. but Wednesday night, July 20. capped the cigs” Wee bad 3 ead Benes 9 Fecdvegi near Seegie an snurie ball Sete Re EE LRH cf miversah Giiet wae tie prineipak, was heeded Gat “any” nan that faved sith she fear for Sve-minutes Soul. gain “ee yriss of foe Jack Tiunard. epee Rascker™ of local frames tontied the ‘wear and stayed Winn twee inures and thiri se Pady he'the clock. Willie Cronnn the IG, iveaign, went Ne Leonard A inde’ Netter hy staying. with. the Peat for Sree tninutess “The publi Bin cncer tor see “Reactime” tackle The bears 1'told them f-wae a wor Recta ‘chance: for womebods—nnme- ody cise: not te, en thes Io mo Bo Btthae Ties Neal D. Thomason of the 10s Agecion Evening Fane a toca Shite“halie. “umd the’ only mana Selon that fe a meaft writer af th cdr Tian Wenartment of si sehite news Tarr in the cougtrs: wan a welcome Didter ae Parataae Gargene an Tuer: Gav mai, duly 1 tn pay hia rennet flores deharung tor the East on the fetiecina day Ain HE. (Ria) Hlorman hax feet tn sau Hiverret comedy wth Hare Eiianeon: Re Short of the God” a Reo productions will bave ‘atin atthe Prone snudiverinm tee Seth ‘Heard ona Movin Pleture Lot rhseton "eannnnine sen Stare whe urnnens to be Zacks Willlamar Nave Fae tou een im bee and aeetond ya Sve anicep and thes Fil turn the ion Tens he will naturally We down De tide vers Sack Wattiams—No, sir. this. ts whore’ T quit this jah ret now Tirseropeguit for whats Why. th Wap Gone fod off of itt: he wnat hike Zack Vex, T wae fed on till, 108 Bac tac ene ces: DOC BLAIR Doe Blair, for muny years the pri vate serretary and eomnaunte of the ute Ar G, Fields, seritex that he wit be tandling the ‘wardrobe for the Weds ‘Minntrels the present season Dor hax heen with the azeregauion fog uneiy-tive Sear ind ifaw taueh pr acar wf ie wan the late Al G Rimsalfe | He Mae at the edule of Hor latter set Fietds passed eat Bhe Mas one of the last th whom the Errat minsizel san spoke before the Sha cana, Mail wil react Dine unt Auwused if Addressed to Al G. Field horas otic, Columbus, 0. The raute for the few week, hesiuming on Mons Gis August I. ix New. Chstie. Pa. Waren and Achtabila On and Pet das and Sanirday at Sagara Patis, a Windshield Jackson Onsk, Siheria, April 28. Dear Gen, Tony: ‘The tirst das: that the fur af ns spent here wil he re= biemberod by us all for a long Ume. Werlarese Carly and gave the two muichines a therough” Ruin aver, completing the Job long before the hon hour As you might Know, this place, ‘and “Indeed this entire’ see- Hon. ie Aiod with olshevikt and thet eympathizers and every move that the metbere "of thie detal makes is the subject of the clowest Seruling. Major ‘Rrocke hawt atgni- fed a desire io have Tomuto and I fy over the surrounding country and make. observations, ux werd. hitd Jeaked into headquarters that soveral groups of Wed raldiers were inthe Rear vicinity. While thls fuet would hot have incant a thing under erdi- fary elrcumstunces, it struck the Ma- for as peculiar that inasinuch as they were about thes’ sbobld come on inty the town, provided. of course, that they meant "vy mniiehier. ‘So that day ard clock ‘Tomato, with Taslo i the olmervation seat and myself with Varx Halig beiind, hopped of and were on our way, Our motors hadi't Bot started Rood before the people fof the town Were out and we enuld ee Them running about and pointing Up at us fa the most excited Runner. We motinted tn long cirelys until we were hoth atan altitude ef 4.900 fect and then we beran Widening wut and puking for x lower Tevel. At 3.00) Yuuw tubed ine that ho could xeo an encainpment silmost dircetly’ beneath ux and that it consisted of about 1 small tents, ‘Traveling i an casterly direction for afew miles he again observed an encampment and as we Slreind In a southeasterly dirvetion fe sain reported sccing an. encarnp- iment 1 could see ‘Tomato’ muchine flying muca lower than + was travel ing—way off to the. feft—and Tf sweaved with the intention of making ittoward him. As T straightenad out Going in his dircetion 1 saw a putt of Smoke appear directly beneath his michine and a few seconds later T heard the dull “boom” of a bursting shell. “His plane a second later las Almost ina vertical position an he Shunged his course and he told. ma Afterwards chat he had never sinee he had handled hin tret contra! mado Such a sharp and speedy turn. Te Was not fired at again and we Doth took a higher tack on the way hack fo Omak, which we could plainly’ see in the distance. We made the ground Without mishap and the four of us Went into a seeret conference with Maser Rrocks, whe was actually redl- headed al our report of Tornato being Bred upon. He rag 4 tke a madman Bnd we sat and looked and listened, seuiting for him to coat _down a bit Dat we und dows tee feor we queed NOCVE OR TWO. ail Percin, is preparing two, new tabs of Su Sing The te Oe Bk Seas St Shiaee cite tot by itera eta Mik e SSP Saal esa ae eh Tiler Pata Greate av, os & Prnena Gey Gls. wn sie ite’ Statens GEG Se pase Get EEE eee Semin aoe ite ar ay ae See ia sith Ae Senet oat (“pewnke Piark and ble Hntereainers Hnetwimg Maceo Jefferson, Juhn Jones, inet ity stone aa 2s [seean irate ee Apart {tom, D.C. aur Marun and his Spel i fais Menen tad Sarsea cist Pats TRA A Mea fe lier. Washington, D.C. Thanks, ¥dgar. Siam i alnard it's Darkown Scand eines tes Maco Peas [een Ace OH ofa aoe ios SPR eee cee es ie trom betroit, Mich. * Samos Water Jones na bout fo BR HR ea eet al oh Sh MPG (Ss Ae tae SaaS Wass ‘Line, ter areal tem, Joc schelP a lle git Tie Rca ae a a th gre aerate Raat Si othe Non ea wie ni hate Tare Bato Saceo Ptara ue om Sr Yer PEE a he's rt ‘iene & ia “the ied” an inthis TAG creer ae oar ttacenien & Cresco aul the Ume rhaking hix head and ftom ume sto tine: stopping. tong rough to. pound the fon et a tate Shieh he uncle avdeste ite pally ordered us ta leave and Feport to Mh See oelock the same afternean. Statnate remarked ig tne wen We hail tude it hack to thy grounan thie eS old’ $e eurpeteed' ie we had TigeSuetion as a Fesait,of the altel saitcn'the Bets hae ned ae nt ave heard at practicmty evers Vision or bolohevikt haa & (pate or Por "asd ferme who "have, See Hom the erinan rms, dome of tent Serta wlth ne war reverds ton ‘These Yew words set moto thiit- ing. 'ang. a8" conacgence. when four Wiig Mrived Sande revorted ack tothe Slajer, | fet a wave of exeite: to In veep aver mie when fe tolg Wa That’ Be had sederod Some rate PoRhy cy "welt ‘as. tmackine un for Tie’ two planes und tat we were to Buty ton the “encampment rom ‘Shek Tomats kad heen red uot in Uhecineraing., Our instructions were to ay at ubsut 2300 fects If ane how: fie moves were, made we were to rise tng nals Relght and’ from ther o'a litle “eprinkllng” for the hee: $e ae nt estremne We work on Suehuichines uuu te fa the mignts oezoued aed, gasend wid titer Spruntli both’ were in pertert stave, figitcand envy nthe: morning. te See bp and peting the enuipearme [Sng bomts plused resdy for the aay ad bere ane command. was oat (hr maa sen ser breakear aa Keon Served slinouch Twit adins BGP Stas eat inch, athe es Hess ontband Saent uaty meneive for he opuration of a big apnetiec. To: dua? us usual wus tecool at ee Bunton Padecas noch rapte ard Vaz Selea'ay sf'we aeere about to hop of ana for ride” ACS olclock the Major Stacetl back to hs proms and he aged hie’ ansh instructions. Mou oth have, has, experienc: enough co take care of sourssiven I Soot fening to Cell vou what todo Sy further than so Say that twil Sabect you co teack those fellow avon: wnten they wil uot oon. for Reme te teste T reenive renort Fike there fone Teer Trelshevie en Cahtpmene Lr be picaret™ Teen That he eaves out and 969 made i to ihe foot Belews where we donned our yin: tinoda’ and com: Migled" our! further “ising “rranse: Mches, Ag we stepped ut into. th ee Misaneat® test fakes © Jap EXpos sang out trom all hands x 227RS Gnounted our sea T noticed the Stayer waving from his office win- fines “Wi tal Fou about the “do- ings in ing next exter, Regards Sane rendocs and the ta from all af us. Nour eld pal Four old Pal.) JACKSON. jh lettee arrived teaen Mia Pee wi Seekta te Sot Secentn avenue, care of Hantet Swe Yorks “Rov the Hance Jethow ‘storage with the Dances, a8 Carter & Cornish, are zplttting thy wel ‘neutevan theatre, Haaken, |S 32S the Fox, New York city. ‘James ‘MeMinn nas, opened a clues hatelcine “Dunbar—rigme across th rest from the Union station in St Laake, and voll make a specialty of ac: Simredating apembers™ of the protes ily Cornell is, playing enragement tn ant Shue ingianapolis, This yet Hinetrtcctsas Mai wilt reauh hi if 3 Ufeaged ww 2i2 W. Vermont wtreet. Reynolds & Jones are living fin yuecews wand are playing througheu Hisae, Tine are a hie av afl stands. Hehecea Thomwe Dinkls, of the Vill keine Cos whe was operate’ sinon Ins Beek. “ts “ast “recowerings Stall Ni TSG hte “Pagiressed to UPB. eth Erect, Chicago, ML Herbert's Greater Mingtrels are play: Ing ihe week bgasrcen Wisconsin, Tear Wag Miranfite, Waunaet, tenon, Beri and Waupun, all in. Wisconsin. "he Righe Dusky Stanpers, with Jobe vaugnner an? Edsur Connor, are at th Vroton tr, Strceu Theater, Nes Vorie’S, Sead gute, “The Exposition Four ‘are now playing ithe hosw theater, Ottaws, Canada. ‘Dave &Tressic care still a it” and anlitting “tae “weeks hetween the 380 Rlreet Theater amid the Jefferson Tew ter, Now York, SX ‘Tine card came fam Chick Reaman tne famous monoloriat. and cumeian Whee “Ig feared. sith, arenes atin Mela. This sweck the shove fy travel Gowen the ate ef Mitehigan. sayin Uketurl, Cheboxean, Stew Stazle, but ‘sites, wivt Stantesing and. Hancock. ‘ton £Laltian Tenseell, who are aa winking ag 4 team, planed. a fine Easements at ‘the Standard ‘Theater FiBadnhias a last week red iiendrieke: tate of the Reacat [sunen Comedy our: nf Seatthe, Wash in'in the ratye, Staal lll reach im Ha es te si ots he ones THE CHICAGO DEFERNGER The SCREEN CLASSIC of the Year Presented With an All-Star Cast of Colored Artists Opens a New Era in the History of Colored Screen and Stage Events REV. A. J. BOWLING, of Chicago Censor Board, Said: “The Finest Picture 1 Have Ever Seen; IT IS SUPERB.” A FEATURE tiwitige' Lins in vou memory COMING SOON To YOUR FAVORITE THEATER 7 Reol Productions Corporation ww Yor. ‘N! ¥. e . : The Biggest Hit of the Season! tin ne eee | |DOWN HOME BLUES| em UG VLE, BLUES | aes eee )=©60ETHEL WATERS Bevo cp ste piead eeperet aust erm io if = | BLACK SWANRECORDS Beene aes See ; Gea ye eee coe ea No. 2010—10-inch pe a “ae “OH DADDY" on Reverse Side of the Record Gene se Nie GS © 200710 I'M WILD ABOUT MOONSHINE Se ES. = in, 85¢ IT'S GETTING SO YOU CAN'T | pues. 4: Rae TRUST NOBODY So a Se Aiseiaieat Aras Siete Ay APSE] Sune uy CRAMER & LAYTON, the writers of hese | Shey Ue MRS tte Mh fae Colas ae Cre a AMAR U RR Crea Sit'avt'n writ‘ enjosmnem trom thewe oo recor | ee ee 2011. | LIKE YOU BECAUSE YOU HAVE SUCH ie sy oe 2s OR RES 40-in, | LOVING WAYS Bi Ag eee] §=© 85c«~WHY DID YOU MAKE A PLAYTHING | Ree Osanna - OF ME BSS REG) snc me epvi Giay, a pow oxeuan tack San stan | ETHEL WATERS Hicvollicking “E'bike eu and equally ro inthe cor Tine sgtvstsle Ballad reminiscent of “You” Made She | PSN Tove Your | een Ask Your MUSIC DEALER for THESE RECORDS | _ BE ~] The Only Records Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians ager} . i econ” Pace Phonograph Corporation Haw viaensy. | FRANK’S DOPE ee en _Well, Piel Marshal ‘Tony—Dow't forget inat "the lireauway Rounders, With Henk. "Stontgomery, Florence Mietiain and. notte exst, ence a ihe Grand “theater, Mist nd State Stfeeter Stturday™ might, Jats 30. Til took for gut and afl the: ChleaRo Rotabies, frat uighters snd erities There ene Hoole i he gnssele with Additional ‘comeds: "lta by Plorones SteClaln,, Tho istics and” musle are in rays anal surly Lean with a tional tousie by. Spencer” Willams ‘Aimste artanged hy Starte ves sistent atrectors Marin Tawney Fhe ssortnmen are by dime Rate and Me ing Sew Verte Git. ie geen ts by Soman & iaindis, the Service Euudio, the Shepard Studio snd Pelt fe Garcon: Ciengo., Shore ty Mier ‘Tie Times Square Proguelng Cor poration "presents The. fradwas Rounders? aint We hos nfred not Henge to make it real production Zotar ne scenery and wardrove soe Xn the’ production is wader mi Bers Somat airections "the ‘east: Peak Montcamenss Pirence MeCtatn, Icon inn Mtargavet Scutt, Chine Walker Alice Gorges, tohanie Wise. Pawar Gens, Henwa Suton, amos Mecar- Sen, Welle & Wells) frown & Tene Fou tox, Alexander “Pech, ames Taspor, Yuitoes Sohmsen, Cornéiy Rich: Rnison. Nonie Were, Twice. Sutton, Mierorta Met, Hinata Saukson, tale ext Dugger" \dadtekson, Chick Ruka, ages Sutton, Vatry Saunders Dot Fara. saagie Weeven: Tieton Coe Rene. Vaiemine, Hazel Duvers cel ‘Towtnaand ant some ether sie Whe thave Just Joited” ime. f havent the Honk sith thele names In indy. Su owt “Hobert rigors ls my: pronerts fan, and V expect to have Mil ms nerion aw stise carpenter sud_-AnDs Slicer a wardrobe mistress Weitrome team not very newas thle weeks 1 haven't had much ime {aifot gn ewes 1 have hen tp busy Teens There is alia foto Soe fasing off sound Chicco bt Some of thet are setting (heir rates inact for them noses Fut that tes Sump tx the Waller twill take them bout sit weeks fo get to whore they il he mang aby inne after Ihe first week. ‘Tine one eke net to oper Bian here. in chieazo: this: week I Runtin'& etaing. they opened sown av ine Ria and thes"—-Ohy what the isn talking? We ait know that “Anatin &Delainy stags ston shows Fun with Little Bily T haven't much 19 ray, tut what ao. aay whl Wea mouths Frank Mage in'the front the ether moral Seated: stage wile tim gol ae aE deme Tate atoll Phases eg SES STATES. —Hearts of Youth, ‘the Man qimcr, he Bewuttal Gabler: “Gotten ints and two ttre ot Peles Hind oy Etiuinsy The Fighting Loner. SPHOENIX.-Fine. Feathers, Pertect celine, ‘he Stan Whe, Gumsatten Mss Gieyt fating ‘emeo na Weoanen WH Bor" Sunde, Cty or Silene Mens TANCOLN-—Do or Die, final. of Dis mond Queen, Between Mea, Avengiig Rerew, Heonw Gain tke days of iene Aktion? Sesishe coms the” Shouider \vonmin in’ Gray, Sunday, At Hurt. in The Gowkoe and Abatery as VENDOME—Myntery, Row, two days ef, ser ahs, Wire aaa hee” ot he Soman" Gon ‘changed. Sundays Ti Greater Pratt, eOWla—Do or Die, Draw Egan, ‘Tho gion Tamar and ties tags ef Passion SMnnasr Paymene cesrantece TASCA Souls eee Women lows ass. Salenye’ Hicoken Hearts Siainas Where bo Wau hve cantons ine Maes Sunday. he Cotued Bos “icRHORD—siteer Car, two day: cauiicat The Hcanae Hell ani Suered a Tiehane Love, Reputation, Sands, Sat ee ‘here ts where T have a good taxi ride and get some of the breeze of the jake and have a morning of pleasure.” But f'was doomed to disapzotatment Instead of riding Ina taxt cab T rode on a slreet car. Amt instend of ha- Ing a Morning of pleasure Frank put the {o Work just as soon ag he arrived AU his destiaation, Well, | hope that my vacauon Will start after this Sat- urday night. And T hope the show oes over, because if It doesn't Frank SiN start me to work Saturday might right after the show is over weiting new changes for the show. ‘At the Lake Every Day Mei would like to teach you te sein, deariee Would you tke t jour? ‘She—t certainly would, Rut will you teach my little sister, too? ‘Logie: ‘Threats a crowd. X'fevenue aflcer was looking for a moonshine still the other day when he stubbed his toe and fell in the vat And drowned, — Well, there. ts ont thing that we all can say: He died tn aod. spirits. Tittle boy (after his, father has Kissed his muther goodbye at the Dreakfasttable—Say, mother, how fs It that father docsn't give you a nice long kiss like he gives the matd fvery night when she comer Up to PU me to bed? Result: Another divorce case. Myadviee: He earefitl of Ute boys Yours In fun. Tittle By. Well, Tony. ¢0 Tong, old ‘pal, until next Week. Rewards’ to. the ‘bunch around the office. Your pal, Prank ‘Sontaninery: FAMOUS GEORGIKS | _Vriend Tony—Gusiners has heen capacity forthe. Famous "Ceorsta Through Mentans, Idaho and. Wash sregpemnanees mee rhe fal FRY FEN] sos” movements BE inve aca “hone EF eee a Bd and tho towns Bee oh letoa aE Bees | We thoukh Gere hs Baie Pol Aiecn’ wonder Rete. aay Duviness f doubt BEG e > MEEN whither the bank 3 nee f @ roll has increased A Nias. but don ee SG [think ft has de- okies “dereased, Mlxson- fa Monts ‘wrested Eman EL Sater. NER beets | ee Sad ese) away business, notwithstanding two other minstrels played the town this Season.” ‘Tho newspaper comment Wis 8. follows? “A wonderful show. Singing Is a feature of which Toh Bamonds ts the best, “Comedians are funny, aithouh soite of the Jokes seem to bo handed Gown trom generation to generation Every aet in the olfo tsa henalincr ‘The orchowtra Was the lest in moons: layed in tune und of time, and that’ nore than could be sald of the sain- Strels preceding them. ‘The erltte, for Igek or space, wih rozurd. to the Georgia Mtinvtiets will refer to OMe of tiie. funniest. eying of the evening hy Tim Owslys "Short enough to. Interesting snd tong ¢noush 10 cover the subjects". ST 1am very glad to see the Colored Actors’ “Union get” together. They ive ny” hat Sisher and t stand Willing’ at anything to help the cause Much goed ‘ean ‘be done, Tons. 6 ne in'the world foves inoney mor than a Jew. Wut Arthur Hoekweatd tole owner of the Kosa & Hockwat Georgia Siastrels, has been eonvinec that to kWve a Gree clase minstrel Show “yon must Rave frst class rusts: 40 got talent vou fave got par for “Only a few days 220 th Innnager of a frst rlase minstrel show Wa long tale with, Sr. Hockewatt Salaries and show business in gancra were diseussed. “Well, Mr. “fuck Wald, We manazers have fot to Ke! together, “Tdon't tee how sow enn pay such Mgh salaries, “And tehy pa [them? In my shove. the highest aul Bry le #51 a week” Mtr. Hockwal Informed hm that the Georgia Min. strels played the larger eities und i money! ant to.do so vou can't give a Feal minstrel show with ehean people Gno of tho ereat troubles. with Uh Colored artist is pride or something Te would starve to death rather thar do anything but set, and. Me. Maz: ager wil rural take advantage Sou Find another “out” and ho wil First Chicago Showing! of the U. S. Govt. Official WAR FILMS tee 66’ THE _— OVER THERE” Our Colored Boys Go Over the Top—Tenks — SFE Going into Action—Great Naval and Artillery Bombardments—Actual Battles. You Can See The Colored Doughboy and the Marines As They Turn the Tide of Battle at CHATEAU THIERRY! And a Thousand Other Gripping Scenes IT IS YOUR PICTURE . Mother—Father—Sweetheart! It will give you the most interesting hour of your life Five Days! ini'riukSt' August 1.23 and é pooter's ; JUST OUT! JUST OUT! | PHONOGRAPH RECORDS By ; } CHARLES S.GILPIN | en “EMPEROR JONES” FAME DON’T FAIL Wis'aie Rompers ONT | > ; ; “Humorous Speech” — ; By CHARLES S. GILPIN 3 ORIGINAL SONG : “’Tain’t No Place for Me” : ; By JIM BURRIS ‘ ace PRICE SPO ite ; MAKE MONEY ORDERS OUT PAYABLE TO : G.-B. RECORD CO. ; ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ; GILPIN-BURRIS STUDIO | } 418 WEST SS2nd ST. NEWYORK. NY. | Gs S 3507 STATE STREET E The Home of Great Features E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA ee tad © STATE B NEAR 47TH STREET Ee ‘moo ROOMY SEATS . CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA GaLM SF MCTaMiotLciTE Last siiow FFAATE AY Oo0>. i, MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELL WALNUT «a! GIBSOR’S tes ecu rorcans| AUER ATREET. AY S270, OHOLADELPIIA, PENIIA: VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS 22n0 YOUR GEN sie. EveRy communeaTion oers IN ,YOURLOPEN, TH SRY SONMUNICATION GETS: Wy HAMMOND & SONS E 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra eM ReEE BEAFORES FINEST THEATER Ih CHICAGO ‘ave to como In, An organization for that purpose should be indorsed by every artist, and protect the manager a5 Well by not letting hime buy bllnd- feted 9 tace horse for a Jackass. ‘Tong, the Georgias all had a lively chat the other day. and U have asked each to write « amiall article on "the most embarrassing moment of thelr lives" “Ie'may cone aff. If tt does you will get tt tn the Defender. THE STANDARD Vhikutetphia, Pa, July 27.—Another fing Will Is being presented here thls week. Among the feature ucts Is Mudgins & Ciley, a team of splendid ability, whove ehareter work Is Fevojation. Stamper & Jackyon have a fing novelty actin which a plano Is Used, und Che Urn practically stops the show, Chapelle, Stinctte & Co, Preent @ song review of high ehar- keter, and Howard & [own offer a review of Jozzy pep. A” European casting novelty. the Pour Llosds. ausensational act and thie blll is con cluded be Sande Htene Co. which Hncludes Benexe Whitman; the sketen He called “On the Rordee of Menten" aod te full Of elnas au well ion Pocaeny, CATERSAV, SULN 23, 2 a SRA ATG Le ese z TT ae ‘ Pic oes New York, July 22.—Kur the fest line in tie histoey of trate Jouraat ne of our kind is being sent out (6 Speclang caver’ conventions and af Biseat our neste, de Ay darkson, Savoclate editor ef the fillbnurt on6 BF the oldest Gwhitey theateteut ‘Dube featlong: ia the reprexentative. went tate Hie fete Sew York um Friday for’ w trip hat teginw at Cineinnad Sha ‘tnie at Lexington, Ks Dung that trips daekann will Gover twa co NGntionsy one state faire and. wel vette Seunement riutacion ae T Affects ‘one peopte la’ Mteraphis, Peat BENEFIT SHOW Wwasninzton, D., —=The Colored Actors! Caton’ stayed a monster mi AGRE now. at the Howard Theater Be Hida, Suly 2 toe the honest Fee naam iieitting tnd wt thr unton the Be Tweet Consell Whit Si, Roots tings, igmmia: Hender- Son, Meashinswan’ & Simuete, Endl Gans Ginny Fein, tha ronson eae nelle ic 2 tues Eb Hon’ atetenictns: & Thomas and Rurtom,, Soha Tony Langston MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 11 19TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY CATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 Tony PECK'S BAD BOY Jackie Coogan, Boy Marvel, at States Theater Equalling if not surpassing his,wonderfully successful performance in "The Ride," the classic 1920s-age-old marvel of the screen, gives a truly delightful and refreshing character- ization in the title role of "Peck's Bad boy," which opens an engagement at the States Theater on Friday. The production, as a whole, is a splendid accomplishment. The index of the actors is from the celebrated works of the late Governor George Jocke have been incorporated in the play, which was written by S. Cobb, fairly snap with the brilliant humor of that clever writer, and others into trouble is one of the most man, woman or child—has yet given to the screen. The character Jocke Coogan is the same sprightly, invade little chap that he was in "The Kid." In some ways he may be a little shy, but he is a real American boy who, despite his shortcomings, wins the sympathy of all. Beck's Kid is "bringing over with laughs and is the conveyor of not a few thrills. It is a credit to the whole motion picture industry, and a great success." It is a picture that all should see. Jackie Coates has excellent support in this picture. Doyle May plays the role of Wheeler Oakman is the man in the case. James Corrigan portrays Pa Peek, while Lillian Lichtenau is seen as Ma Peek. Reynard Hattison is played by Tara Foster. Jackie's buddies: Bally Gloria Wood, Jackie's "affairy," and yes, "Tar Baby" is Jackie's dog. "Deck's bad dog," one of the first plays in the season, will remain at the State Theater for two days only. IN VIRGINIA Norfolk, Va. July 28.—There are now two companies of Lafayette theater, the Lafayette Theater, Norfolk, and the Lajon Theatre, Newport News. One company is directed by Hale Townsend and is strong. Business has been good in spite of the hot weather and the players have grown in popular favor with the audience in great shape and all the audiences are appreciative. Curtain calls are made at every performance and the audience stays, taking occasional trips to the rooftop Beach, the Colored Albatross; City of the Coast the hotel for our people on the Atlantic coast. The bathing facilities are super. The Attacks is one of two big houses that the business continues good. R. H. Cross. BILLY KICKS The following letter arrived late last week. By golly, Billy Cornell is mad! Brad! —Give me space enough to let the word know that some fellow is billing himself as Billy Cornell, warranting all and all of the profession to know that I am the one and only Billy Cornell, the Candy Kid, late of Cornell & Russell. So whoever it is, please lay off my name, the Candy Kid." WANTED! FOR WHITNEY & TUTT'S Smarter Set Shows Singers, Dancers Comedians, Musicians Open Early in September Address WHITNEY & TUTT E10 N. 39th St. Phila. Pa. A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND -TO THE E WICKLIFFE'S FIRST CLASS BEST QUALITY Chicago's New a JOE GORMAN, Pren. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. L SHORR, PROF. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 T BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies --- HEAR THE GIRLS SING LINCOLN Formerly ROYAL 459 E. 31ST ST. DANCE NIGHTLY WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS ELEANOR WILSON CLARA LEWIS REFRESHMENTS of t THE COUNT One of the most popular young men in Chicago and one who is well known as the "Count." Now, however, as the mission is Charles H. Elbs, better known as "The Count." Now, there is another where Charles gained the title and for the enlightenment of them we make "on take it as the count." For he it known that "The Count" is the world's greatest exterminator, and he is the largest and best known buildings THE BROADWAY "The Count" in Chicago and vicinity. He makes in can take the court at the Cook County court, the Cook County County, the Hulu and the Fair, Mime- Theatre Theater building, Harris Truth & Savings Bank and others or the same sort and too numerous to mime- tory beaten a thousand ways from the jack, and he is so well known among the fine tradition that it is said when he dresses men on the Stroll. He it out of the back, and vice versa. "The Count" is said to be one of the dressed men on the Stroll. He a regular bug himself when it comes to wearing apparel. THE MONOGRAM Daddy Austin's Players are holding forth here this week and drawing closer artists and their works through the classy and speedy sort so popular with Monosram audiences. The classy and speedy sort is comedy is clean and up-to-date, and the costumes and chorus do credit to the organization. It is in fact a show worth worth and romance with the final curtain on Sunday night. STAGE DOINGS Miles & Jefferson, featured with the Diamond Theater, Dominica, La. Ollie Larson in No. 16, are a hit at the Belfast Basketball Hall of Fame. Jazmine E. Ellen Burton are having fine success playing dates through the state of Pennsylvania, according to a news release from them. They wrote from Wilmington. Andrew S. Bishop, the famous actor, was a winner at the Old Belfast Top Desk Sunday. He is resting for a few weeks. A letter from Tim Owley, the famous reumian and museologist, states that he is dealing with the famous Georgia Minstrel at the end of the month. Hex-Kiah Jenkins and John P. Jack have owned hands as a team and will be hooked over the big time in September. They are at the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Va., this week. To Spend a Pleasant NorEVENING BAND DANCE MUSIC OF— GINGER BAND ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS and Nitty Cabaret WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. WM. GEORGE, MGR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES Y AFTERNOON TO 7 P.M. TAINER CONTESTS Boutounieries for Gent HEAR THE BAND PLAY GARDENS Royal Gardens WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago OUS GINGER BAND THADDEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE the FINEST QUALITY "THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" "THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" The following is the story which is being pictured by the Real Productions Corporation of New York City and which will be released on July 15 Nelson Holmes, having advanced from office to key to the position of Brazilian-American Coffee Syndicate through his own efforts, finds himself called into the presence of the company, the Brazilian-American Coffee Syndicate, the president, informs him of his advancement to the position of general manager of the syndicate's company, the news contracts, the trust him with the task of enforcing the company's contracts with the Santos company. These contracts, the company will spell ruin to the Santos company, which has proven itself the syndicate's only rival in the control of the company, the news contracts, the Stuart, manager of foreign sales and a brother-in-law of Paul Andrews, one of the syndicate's most important partners, will cap the position given Holmes and receives the news of Holmes' advancement with no end ofexasperation. He has been the right sight of the combination of the company's sate, intrusted to the Holmes by Weatherling, and news before being shared with the company. Having attained the great position of general manager, Holmes finds himself facing a new fear - last they were convinced for twenty years. If the truth should leak it out it would his runaway and he vows to guard his secreted past with renewed caution. With the days which follow his advancement he is visited by a representative who gives him pills to enforce the contracts with his concern, but Holmes, harboring secret ambitions to Hise still further, refuses to listen to his advice and determines to determine to go through with the matter. Weathering, hearing of this promises Holmes an interest in the syndicate he has put the deal successfully. Breviding in the thought of the big things in store for himself, Holmes is visited by a young Colored man named James his correspondent. The two recognize each other as boyhood playmates much in the discomfiture of Holmes, the little love affair between his sister Elinor and Holmes, who, upon leaving the South, had faithfully made good. Holmes, fearing Graves for the latters' knowledge regarding himself, offers him a position, but attempts to induce Graves to do so. This Graves refuses to do. Spinale, This Graves refuses to do. Holmes, greatly in fear that his past may be revealed should he refuse to do. Graves has private secondaryship, provided he promises to forget, once and for all time, Holmes part. This Graves agrees to do, but Holmes for his mockery. Graves upon his return home tells Ellinor about Holmes. Ellinor refuses to believe her brother assures her that she will spend days had drowned his people in the hour of success. Holmes, deeply affected by Graves' refusal to believe her bogyne days, finds himself unable to resist the temptation of seeing Ellinor and calls upon her. Here Ellinor is confronted by her struggles and disappointments until Holmes finally striving to whiten himself in her eyes, relates his earlier struggles and disappointments until he is called in for fault. Holmes vainly striving to whiten himself in her eyes, relates his earlier struggles and disappointments until he is called in for fault. She demonstrates with him that it is not too hate to acquaint the world with the truth. He evades her suggestion and she disdains when he will return as one of her people—then, and not before then, will she resume the friendship welded in. Holmes later rescues Ellinor from the clutches of an annoyer, but she merely thanks him for his kind need and again he suffers the agony of her coolly moss out of his presence. The Santos company, facing financial ruin at the hands of the Brazilian oil company, has its determined general manager, decides upon a daring move to save their own skins. A representative, again calling upon Holmes, finds him to be a man of integrity and offers him a big bite to destroy the contracts. Holmes in a rage orders the man from his office just before the conversation of the conversation. Stuart, in the adoling office, has overheard the entire conversation. Desperate for money he waits for the representative to give him a deal to entitlement with him for that evening. That evening Graves, leaving an unknown clear store, catches sight of a Santos company leaving the restaurant adjoining the clear store. Overhearing Stuart, tell the representative for him that night and remembering the incident that had occurred earlier in the day, Graves sets out to trail Santos, finding him in the middle of the syndicate. Unable to effect an entrance by way of the front door, due to him not having a key, Graves finds five escapees. Coming upon Stuart at the open safe he attacks him without revealing his identity and succeeds in bringing the contender to justice. A remarkable office, hardly had he succeeded in making his escape when Holmes, returning to the office on his own, impelled him partly dressed from the struggle. Stuart, mistaking Holmes as the man who had attacked him and seen a chance to hastily own a track, accuses him of the theft. Graves, having sprained his ankle in making his escape, returns home in his question paper. Visiting her the contracts he informs her of their importance to Holmes' future success, Elinor, taking the question paper and softly whether to return them and inquire Holmes that success which he envises or to destroy them and force her to return them. The following morning Stuart, in the presence of Weathering, accuses Holmes of the theft. At the height of the theft, Elinor asks the contracts and a letter from her brother, placing the guilt of the theft upon Stuart. In her departure Holmes, deeply affected by Graves' loyalty, makes a confession of the past to Weathering, who assures him that it is man and not the color that counts. Brings to his sense by the deeds of Elinor and her brother Holmes the forgiveness and for her hand in marriage—now proud to be one of her people. ADMISSION FREE The patterns of Lincoln Gardens will admit admission has been removed entirely, there being no charges whatever in the Sunday nights and holidays. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEXT SEASON T, O. B, A. Look Forward to a Prosperous Business for Houses on Its Circuit The heat wave which has relentlessly swept the country the past few weeks, leaving closed in its wake more than 30 per cent of all white houses has not spared the Coloured vaudeville theater. It is the consensus of opinion of practically all theater owners that business this summer is the least possible to remain open this summer and have closed to reopen their doors Labor day. At present at least twenty-four of the T. O. B. A. theaters have closed their doors for the summer. The closing of this great number of companies or vaudeville bills Notwithstanding the usual depression of the office of the T. O. B. A. reports that from all indications the season of 1921-22 will prove one of the most important in the history of the profession. For the first line the theater owners of the country have been able to move their operations in the country from one central point. This logical arrangement will mean a great efficiency of operation and a reduced cost of management and theater owner. When the theaters now closed reopen in the fall all acts and companies will be given the opportunity to reopen and end of the country to the other. All long jumps will be eliminated and there will be no key offs. This will allow the theater owners to formers will be able to earn more and will be assured at all times of consecutive bookings. The theater owners of the country in their policy of general retrenchment will demand smaller companies. This in turn will allow the theater owners to session, eliminating from the ranks of the real actors all those would-be actors who have not been able to take all conditions and indications into consideration it is with optimism that the T-100 will move forward to the forthcoming season of 1921-22. JACKIE COOGAN The inimitable Jackie Coogan triumphs again on the screen in his latest motion picture, "Teck's Bad Boy," which comes to the Owl theater Thursday and Friday. August 4 and September 12, are associated First National Pictures, Inc. The 6-year-old youngster demonstrates in this latest production that he is a born actor and that he will starred in spite of this extreme youth. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Aug. 3 ENTERTAINMENT STARTING AT 8 O'CLOCK Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in Middle West EVERYTHING NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS STAGE ON THE BOARD ON THE BOARD Chicago Has Race Member Who Passes Upon All Productions Theater-goers throughout the country interested to know one of the Chicago board of members of the Chicago board of censors, before every film of every de- vice or act that is being shown to gaining a permit for public ex- hibition. For the past seven years or more this position has been held by a civil service one and two, where is at 4714 Calumet avenue, where he is the owner of a six flat building. The position on the center board civil service one and two, loving passed the examination with a very high percentage. The fact that he is the only one of our people who holds the position is the reason Rev. A. J. Bowling States will make a slight biography of the subject of more than passing interest. Rev. Alonzo J. Bowling, New York, NY; Rev. William L. Hailer; was educated at Topena, Kan.; high school; the state normal at Emporin, Kan.; University of Michigan at Columbus, Ohio; Boston School of Theology at Boston, and Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. He is the author of *The Ordinance* and in addition to this the chief of police has issued an order supplementing the city ordinance, which these themes can be passed by the sensor board until it has been seen by Rev. Bowling. Through this ruling he is able to such words as "durability," "diligence" and "shine" or any other term reflecting upon the Race eliminated doing a one work in an out of the ordinary way, the importance of which can be understood when it is the third largest industry in the United States and has more to do with the forming of public opinion and sentiment than almost any other CALLERS Teresa Burroughs Brooks, late of the Quintard Miller Senadals Co. and one of the most talented and popular girls in He show business, dropped in upon the Old Roll Top Desk Man late last week. She was accompanied by Miss Serena Vorter, formerly of Chesapeake Co. and both were looking like a million simolouss. Miss Brooks is living with her aunt at 3651 Michigan boulevard. --- "THE LOST ROMANCE" BEAUTIFULLY STAGED Setting Costing Several Thousand Dollars Inspires Romance by Its Beauty A beautiful setting, built after the Spanish type of architecture, and costing several thousand dollars, forms the backdrop for the theater, with William de Miles's latest Paramount production, "The Lost Romance", which opens at the Vendone theater next Thursday. Friday and Sunday are the days when it is supposedly located in the mountains of California and consists of three large rooms, with a beautifully finished larger room, the perfect handwork of skilled landscape decorators. Climbing vines, flowers, graceful trees are beautifully arranged, the center of the center of the little patio. All of this was set up on the studio stage floor. Romance is the outstanding theme of the picture, and the setting, which is supposedly the home of Aunt Betty, a pretty woman of mature years who has been disappointed in love in her marriage, is the effect that it insults romance. The story was written by Edward Knoblock, author of "Klister" and other famous stage playwrights, in the scenario. The principals in the cast are Fontaine La Rue, who portrays Aunt Betty, Lois Wilson, as the girl and Jack Holt and Conrad Nagen as the rival for her husband. The play is based on Conrad Nagen will be recalled for their splendid work in William de Mille's production, "Midsummer Madness." SALEM SAYS AUSTIN & DELANEY For the first time in the history of the Great Northern Hippodrome, one of "our" nets is playing a regular looking, Austin & Wenny, who are playing on Monday, are lying up to their reputations as show stoppers, and are halting proceedings at every performance. They are in the middle of a class, and they are asking what for what follows them. It is some more act and deserves all it gets. CAFE SUNSET CAFE Handsome Place Will Open Its Doors to Public Next Week Ulfsa & Fox, proprietors of the new Sunset cast, situated at 35th street and Californi avenue, have practically all the grand opening on Wednesday night, August 3. The cast will be under the management of Earl Walker, well known in cultured circles, and he has been one of the best musical organizations in the city. He has surrounded them with eight or ten select entertainers, and he has spanned in living up a group of workers of the most capable sort. The Sunset will have a seating capacity of 500. The decorations are wonderful, and the guests are pleased to be served for the comfort of the patrons. Along this line a new departure in ventilation may be mentioned; it is of a reason that the temperature is maintained at 70 degrees regardless of all weather conditions. The entire building has been newly renovated and those who attend the beauty of the place, Seats and tables are being reserved for the opening night. A survey of their advertisements, making reservations, which should be done as soon as possible. Miller & Lytles and Sisso & Blake have signed contracts for five years to write musical comedy roots, lyrics and music for the Broadway production. J. Rizzo Johnson & Co. are at the Prospect theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The musical will be performed at Spreckles theater, San Diego, Cal. The Die Is Four are at the Pantings theater, Franklin Street, New York City. "Jaddy, Your Mamma Is Lonesome for You" is being sung with much success by Billy E. Jones. Hickok & Wilson are at the Orpheum theater, New York City. Deat & Stevens are at the Dolance Street theater, New York City. Luckett & Wintroed are of the American Theater, New York City. Mason & Dalley are at the Pantings Quilted Car. D.Q. Suspension Four are at the Low theater, Toronto, Can. Marshall & Connor are at the State theater Quilted Car. Janeing Johnson are at the Poli theater, Wilkesbarre, Pa. a Paramount Picture JESSE L, LASKY presents William of Production of. Ed. "The Lost" T. O. (Theater Owners' B are at the Pantages Washington Is Lonesome song with much Jones. are at the Or- New York City. are at the Delan- New York City. are at the National New York City. are at the Tum- orths, D.C. are at the Low- Can. are at the State is at the Poli then- Pa. RUSCO & H FAMO GEOR MINST Can Use First C ers at A MANA Wishing to Boo (these W ARTHUR H 125 W. 5th St. HAMM VEND State St. Thurs., B AUG 4, 5 a Amount picture GSE L. USKY presents William de Mill uction of. Edward Knoble Lost Roman O. B. A After Owners' Booking Assoc NOTICE HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St... Stat Block Thurs., Fri., Sat. AUGUST 4, 5 and 6 a Paramount Picture JESSE L. LASKY presents William de Mille's Production of. Edward Knoblock's About 25 T. O. B. A. theatres now closed for the summer will reopen on Labor Day. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN OR S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Peau Chattanooga 1223 7th St. Washington Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO M. E. REEVIN Chattanooga OR H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St. Washington, All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. FOUR PRETTY GIRLS AID ATHLETIC STAR IN NEW PHOTOPLA Four of the screen's prettiest girls support Frank Mayo, the handsome young Universal star, in "The Fighting Lover," his most recent photodrama, which is to be shown at the States Design on Sunday. First comes Jacqueline Logan, the spectacular beauty state of the Zimbabwe, and then the prize beauty of Illinois, Jean Calhoun, the North Carolina charmer, and Bath Ashley, a California designer. The magnets they are to be seen in the supporting cast such favorites as Jackson Read, Robert Golder, Freelance model Kate Sackville, Colin Kenny, Ellin Hanckog and many others. The story starts out with Frank McCormick, who makes three bells $19,699 that he can reach out into the world and produce three girls with one of whom his friend will be able to answer for three girls and a thousand answer. From among them he picks three, any one of whom would make a young man happy just to look at With that interesting start the story develops a brisk speed that leads to "The Flickin' Lower" was written by Ben Ames Williams, author of many popular stories. The book is set in City under the direction of Fred Lester Granville and is regarded by admirers of Frank Maynard as the stars' smuggler story. The book's main character chap has the three girls in an isolated castle, his unexpected turtle mutineering crime mystery and its strange result all add to the dramatic force of the production and round it out as the scent's most enticing element. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Host This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. Stn St. Kansas City, Mo. HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St., Stst Block Thurs., Fri., Sat. AUGUST 4, 5 and 6 de Mille's Edward Knoblock's "Romance" B. A. (booking Association) TICE Companies WE OPEN TIME TO WIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. R EY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CLEAVER, TULSA DEPUTY SHERIFF, TELLS OF CRIME Girl Lured From Her Home to Woods; Acid Put in Face and Left Bound Tulsa, Okla., July 29. - Tulsa is not cured yet. There have been charges and counter charges ding in the city and at the city since the terrible massacre of a humiliant single thru the blood of a humiliant man. But Tulsa is often compared to those cities near the scene of the riot which killed a man with the gore scattered by the mob. The dire conditions described as in evident to last month's affair seem to be worse than the ones to accomplish the dirty ends sought before public opinion shall have a chance to catch up with the truth and give force to stamp out the evil which is growing. Criminals Bolder The success of the mob has emboldened the criminals. Attacks on Race men, women and children have been made against the mob, murder arson, theft are all being accomplished and the law is impaired after the riot the name of Burney Clover, Race deputy sheriff, was brought prominence in quoting capers and circumstances that the rioter Burney has been ranked among the conservative and level-headed workers for justice. He has in a way both races. Since the riot he has perhaps had a greater opportunity to witness the wrongs which are being caused to work in a quiet, strong way to have the crimes which he knows of brought under the light of justice, known to the mob, regardless of how it is pictured, is working and working hard. Cleaver's Story Not long ago he sent the following letter to the sheriff of Mussoge "Sir: Some time the first part of last week at Braggs, Oka, a white man went to the house of Miles Kingy, and he escaped Laura Robinson, 14 years of age. This man asked where was the mother. The girl replied that her man went away and returned in a few minutes, took this girl Laura Robinson away about two or three hours her feet together, blinded her, tied her hands behind her, and put tied in her face, and after having raped her, she left from the place where she had been left by this white man, and told her story to the people. I am sending a copy to the man may have some postal cards made and sent out, with a description and an offer of $50 reward for the capture of the man. This sum of money will be sent to the State Bank of Tulsa, Oka. I want this man captured all at hazards, dead or alive. I am signed "Burney Chaser, beauty sherif." Police Know More This is not an isolated case. Cheaver knows of more of them, and has been a leader in his power to block the efforts of the culprits who are perving upon the Race. He, and many others, are involved in this power. The small country towns surrounding Tusah are the ones which need the searchlight. MORE RACE COMMITTEES PLANNED BY CHURCHES Washington, D. C. July 29. The Federal Council of churches of Christ has created a commission on churches and laid down the conditions for adoption by this commission calls for the establishment of all churches in a concerted endeavor to stump out mob violence and lynching in America and to uphold the rights of oppressed members in local communities. It further provides for a central house and a meeting place for the churches and to promote mutual confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and locally, between the churches of the race and the race of the church. Con was named chairman of the interracial commission, the vice chairman of which will be selected from the Race churches. PLAN TO REORGANIZE HAITIAN BANK CONCERN New York, N. Y. July 22—The Haitian-American Corporation, an organization holding interests in man-made objects of Haiti, has been dissolved. The holdings of the corporation were ordered sold by Judge Mack in the Haitian-American Corporation for $55,000. Five other banking firms bid that amount after a suit in involuntary bankruptcy had been brought against the organization by the Haitian-American concern that the Haitian-American concern had defaulted in interest payments. The five banks which have bought over the company's interests have given up or formed a new corporation for reorganizing the corporation. LEADER OF ROBBER TRIO IS CAPTURED BY POLICE Dine, Stiff, Ark. July 29—The mystery of the murder of Grover C. Hayne, a man who had been cleared. The apprehension of the supposed slayer came with the arrest of Jack Hunter. who is alleged to have confessed his murder. The murder came after a robbery at Buschland Bros.' wholesale grocery. Hayne, who has suspicions that he was forcibly forcited on them, when three men ran out and opened a shot, striking him in the abdomen. He died two hours later. The police were called to the scene. Later, two of them, Ed Davis and Governor Hunter, were picked up. They admitted their part in the murder and accused Buster. The whole police force was put to work to find him and finally apprehended. The confessor, according to Detective W. T. Pate and Sheriff C. M. Nichol, who made the arrest. The prisoner was carried to Little Back for safe-keeping. Musician on Vacation Munich, Teen, July 22—Miss. Alberta Alexander, 54, N. Fourth Street, left Jelly 16 for Indiana, Ind., and Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend summer vacation. Penelope is well known in the musical world. Chicago preender In While looking through the Chicago Please print what I write, and the next Defender, I ran across your column, which I took an in- touch it with said so many nice things. I am very willing to join it; I will join you here in the seventh grade. I have a _____ I have seen putting it off about joining your club. Here's my application for the fourth grade for the eighth grade in the fall. I have be in the Defender next week; If the word seems cold to you, Kindle fries to warm it. Let their comfort hide from view, Winters that deform it. Hearts as frozen as your own. To that radiance gather. At the door of your room. All the cheerless weather. —Prelude Taylor, Memphis, Tennessee. I am sending in my application to become a member of the week, and I always look for your column. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. Shelleyard huges me and I please give me a button. I will be very grateful. I hope to see this in print in Springfield, Bingham, Margaret Springfield, Bingham, Miss. I have been reading of your club and have decided to Join. I will do all that I can to help you. I live in West Point, Illinois, and I have been years old. The next time I will write you a poem—Wille Owens, West Point, Miss. I would like to join the Red Bull健力克 to join I have paid the Chicago Defender for a long time. I am now at Chicago. I am 14 years old and in the seventh grade. My mother's name is Glen-Grien-Gloss, Chicago, Illinois. I am seeding in application blank to become a member of your club, my day, my day, my day, and I enjoy reading the young people's column. I am 12 years old and I am interested in your club. Here is a poem: I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth. I know not where, Could not follow it in the flight. I breathed a song into the air. I breathed a song into the air when I met her. For she has sight to keep and strong. That they can follow the flight of song. Long, long afterwards in an oak. I found the arrow still unbroke. At the sour from beginning to end, and I could see her face in my friend—Lula W Lesten, Colorado Springs, Colo. Will you admit another to your club? Mr. McKenna will be half and black eyes. I am seven years old, will be eight in September and I am in a year old, two puppies and one chihuahua. I love lining, riding and drawing. I will be first time Say, Bud. I hope this will make the waste basket—Mildred Mac Stewart, Edmondson, Ark. I have become intimately interested in her with my application for membership in 12 years and have graduated from Brooklyn, N.Y. I will endeavor to send you a note each week. Hoping for a reunion, I am Estella Herring, Brooklyn, N.Y. Enclosed you will find my application blank for membership. Before you enroll, please fill in your name, address, and as he is a Detender seller, of course he will take it. Please, but send me one sheet of paper for my third year. My brother is 10 years old. M. Alma Bowles, Chicago, Ill. I have been reading your column for membership and I am looking to become a member of your club. I am a girl 17 years old and in the sixth grade of school. I graduated from the grammar school. We will go as this is my first writing. Resume Alen, Jonesbury, Ark. I wish to become a member of the Bud Club, which is 17 years old in the seventh grade. I hope you will accept it. Here's a poem: Whichever way the wind does blow, Some hearts are glad to have it so. The wind that blows that wind is best. The wind that blows that wind is best. Genevive Payne, Vicksburg, Miss. I have just finished reading the young people's column in the Chicago Defender, and I didn't see one from Evanson. The wind that blows that wind is best. I have a sister one year old and three brothers. We get together in my application for membership. I am not much of a poet but will try to write every week. -Salena Wade, Evanson, Ill. It's hard to speak the truth, when hears you with power and place Whenever provides you wanty fate. To say a hearty grace. It's hard to be an honest man. When rascalis rule the roost. It and yet to make no boost. It's hard to be a man at all. And want to be a woman. But things will maybe take a turn, So better days are coming. —Fredia Jaines, Muskogee, Okla. I am so sleepy tonight that I can gravely hold my penel to write, but I will see few lines before saying good night; -Alonzo C. Bailley, Atlantic City, N. J. I have not received my membership card yet, but I will send in my lino of cheer just the same: D is for dates, the kind we eat. Deliciously sweet, far cheaper than meat. No need. I will tell my friends about my bird hospital, and I hope to see this in print—Henry D. Bailley, Atlantic City, N. J. I was more than overjoyed when I saw this picture, and I hope to print this next issue: I am a boy 13 years of age. I like to do the Bud Billiken page. I will try to do my best. Amelia and the Bud Billiken Club succeed. —Charles M. Lewis, Jr., Hope, Ark. I have read the Chicago Defender for a long time and I found it very good. Bud Billiken. Will you accept me? Here's a little poem: Fine worth is in being, not seeing. In doing each day that goes by, Of great things to do and by. Wessle Lackey, Houston, Texas. BILLIKEN CLUB this column is elicitable for membership. tes. Fill out and return the application JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join--you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address.... Age..... City.... State..... Parents' name.... I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Elliiken Club. Parents' name..... FIVE NING FOLES While looking it to defender, I ran a which I took an in- and said so many nice things. I am very many and am 18 years old and in the seventh brother and a sister who are travel- brother is on the Keith Circuit, the name of the ball of the &amp; Co. with Buck and Hubbler. Perform him. I want to become an actress, real time with him. sold so many nice items. I am very little to join in, but I am sure I will in the seventh grade and have a teacher, a sister who are traveling with a show, with the Keith Circuit. The name of the board of the & Co., with Buck and Bubbles. Per- hence you see me. I want to become an actress and spend time with him and my sister. I want to become a teacher in my school work. I hope that you will write me as that I may know more of a poem and an application book. Others may please you better. Other memberships more welcome than mine. But this can be more loyal. This membership of mine. —Carrie U. Sublett, Indianapolis, Ind. But I am going to do my best for the Bud Billiken but I will be many members and great success follow. Here's a poem of my own composition: Said so many nice items. I am very little to join in, but I am sure I will in the seventh grade and have a teacher, a sister who are traveling with a show, with the Keith Circuit. The name of the board of the & Co., with Buck and Bubbles. Perhence you see me. I want to become an actress and spend time with him and my sister. I want to become a teacher in my school work. I hope that you will write me as that I may know more of a poem and an application book. Others may please you better. Other memberships more welcome than mine. But this can be more loyal. This membership of mine. —Carrie U. Sublett, Indianapolis, Ind. Never say what you have been. It is what you are today, and I am the teacher, And throw the fresh away, Some one is looking to you, So paddle your own canoe. In the world's bread field of battle, He is the master, so hard, Do not let him master it; But you he master of it; He is the master of it, So paddle your own canoe. —Nancy Freey, Montgomery, Ala. I am a little Catholic boy nine years old. My father sends me to the store Sunday he sent me for it at I o'clock and I followed a hand and got last night. When I did get home my father asked me if I had to go to Chicago to your club and am sending in my application blank. Will write you a poem. —Augustus Chase, Richmond, Va. I have not forgotten the club. I re- ceived with it and all of the boys and girls that rave seen it want one also. I put the paper as you as I am a new little boy in the city. But as soon as mother then going out to get some subscriptions for the paper. Here's a poem: Hibernate the party party hundreds of shells on the shore together. Hundreds of birds that go singing by, Hundreds of bees in the sunny court. Hundreds of dewberries that greet the tawn. Hundreds of lambs in the purple clover. Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn. But only one mother, the wide world name. —Alma B. Farrar, Richmond, Va. I am a little girl 14 years old and I want to join the Bud Hilkison Club. I am in the fourth grade. I have a sister and my sister names are Tessa Allen and Midred Marine. Well, I will send you a poem next week—Nael Mahome, Jonesboro, Ark. I was too lucky to write last week, but I am writing a few lines this one. I am writing my poem next week. I was looking for it all week. Bud, how are you and vacation coming along? I am going to school. I am going to high school. Well, I have not time to write my poem. I am going to make up several more lines to make up. How many Bud Bilkinese have you in your club—Elmer Staunton, Toledo, Ohio. Here's my name and application to become a budder. I am 12 years old and in the fourth grade. I am working every day now on the farm and am getting along fine. I wish you happiness—Elsie Rose, Texas. One big brother and three quite small, And one wee fellow no size at all. —Catherine McAdam, Greenboro, N. C. I gave my brother's button and I want a shirt and a knot. And I want a boy if I can have me, I am five years old and am large enough to wear one. —Charlie L. Williams, Richmond, Va. I have been looking for my button, as I have been first one to wear it in am sending you a week to life to have one of yours. I will send a week. —Mildred Mahone, Jonaslore, Ark. I am writing you asking you to please send me the Bud Bilkinson button. I am not a poet, but here's a little poem: They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tight pressed. They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tight pressed. And the builder did the rest. —Tessie Allen, Jonesboro, Ark. This is the second time that I have written you. I saw my name in the paper the other day and it certainly made me feel proud. I enjoy reading your poems. In each, I am sending you another poem. I think that every mother's son. But after that they may drink tea. And nothing any stronger. And nothing any stronger with me. They would live a great deal longer. -John Oscar Station, Tarboro, N.C. I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defense Bull Riken Club. I am sending in my application blank for the job. I want to send in my blank to be sure. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "FAITH HEALER" MAKES TROPHIES; CANES, CRUTCHES and Prayer The day of miracles, when Christ walked with men upon the earth and the earth was fierce, making the deaf hear, the blind see and the lame walk, has, according to William Thurman—and those—did miracles return. Thurman declares that for fifteen years it has been stone door. Ear Warren, who was the first result; they told him they could do nothing more. Thurman became hopeless; he despaired of ever hearing the news of a Pentecostal healer—a modern Christ—who, with his followers, was stationed on a tent at 37th and 38th Street, and never there. He was received by Isaac Neely, the healer, and his wife and Mrs. Lucy Smith, the healer's disciples. They live at 3716 Langley Deaf Cured Hands were held upon Thurman; he was anointed with oil and prayed for—that was ill. He came again and power upon him, he was anointed and prayed for a second time. Then with a grand and glorious feeling Thurman came a til d time, but it was not until he had completed of his complete cure. He declared his dearness was gone and he shouted for joy. So did Lucy Wharton, who also lives at 632 Bowen avenue, and he deaf in one car for two years. Scoffers Repent A. Barry, a white lawyer, 3827 Vincentes avenue, had lost his voice. He had been void of speech for a year and had been held in jail day he came by the healer's tent as a cynic to soff, but he remained to pray. hands were laid upon him; the lawyer came back to oil. The lawyer came again a second and a third time and now, according to his statement, his voice has returned with a wonderful force. He was a judge and jury as in the old days. Mamie B. Green, 2440 Dearborn street, but boundaries and tubes were uncovered and with heart trouble. She journeyed to the healer's tent and now she claims her alliance is no more, and Loomis street, where there came suffering with a tumor. She says it is gone. She pick up in the healer's tent that all may see is a cross upon which hang crutches, walking sticks and bottles of medicines that have been healed of their alliance absolutely free, without payment of any kind whatsoever. Wheel chairs stand vacant and captains who had been confined to them for a long time, but who, now somewhere, are leaping for joy. VOTE TO HAVE SCHOOLS NAMED AFTER RACE MEN Augusta, Ga., July 29.—At the recent convention of the State Federal Council, resolutions were adopted: "That schools of the state throughout the state be named after individuals of the state schools; that the suffrage privilege be unrestricted; that there be federal aid for the suppression of yachting; that the state schools be designated for mathematics; its appropriation for beds at the state sanitarium at Alto, our Race be considered as well as the whites; that the state schools be held for all classes in stations at all cities, and that a home be established for wayward youth and others. The sessions were held in the State Institute, Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah was elected president. MAN SHOT FOUR TIMES; WOMAN'S LOVE INVOLVED Kowance, Ill., July 22.—With sorems of blood spurtting from four different wounds, caused by bullets fired by a soldier, William Blochfield was found near death at his home, 907 North Walnut street. He was rushed to St. Francis Hospital, at 10 a.m., for serious. One of the dead mistresses to a portion of his lung away, another plowed through his abdomen, the other wounds being of a less serious nature. As a result of the shooting the police are searching for J. E. Baisey, who is said to have disappeared from the city. The shooting is believed to be a suicide, and the woman brought about by a worm in the case. FARM FENCE ARGUMENT Humboldt, Teen, July 23—Ed Harper, 50, a farmer living near Mason's Grove, Crookett county, was shot and instantly killed yesterday while pleoning George Matthews, 22, a white farmer. Jarrett was a tenant and the farm on which he worked adjointed Matthews. Matthews was on his side of the fence when the shooting occurred. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. SALVASENA The World's Greatest Preparation For particulars, cut this adv. out and return to us with your full name and address MILLEN DRUG CO., Memphis, Tenn. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benetia, Joining for $25.00. Monthly dues. $15.00. Monthly rent. $7.00. per week. Deposit. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. Formation address R. A. Williams, 478 East. Thirty-first street. Chicago, or W. E. King, supreme At- torney 148 West Washington street. Chicago. A PRESENT for YOU In Order That YOU May Have a Copy of This Valuable Book THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Will Distribute $27,500.00 Worth of These Books FREE BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY, the Great Historian DON'T DELAY SEND TODAY One like the illustration is for you Can You Imagine Sergeant Hubbard treading the hot sands of the desert another thirty-four years of Gunner Sun? "Happy Simpson, 222 Clinton street, Buffalo, N. Y. Principal R. R. Molton and Editor W. Monroe Trotter in a "lovestuff"—Rob Anderson, Georgetown, S. C. Will Ashford trying to kick an elephant down with his left foot?—Lonnie Moseley, 33 North Division street, West Point, Miss. "Dusty" Rhodes playing halt with the "Pligtting" for a living?—Mrs. Marrangin, 33 Holyoke street, Boston, Mass. Pungleton Green as a prohibition agent breaking up quarts of booze? I HAVE THE STUFF —Beatrice Williams, box 26, Draxburg, Pa. Drinkley Hill of 1633 Seovel street spending another 45 cents on lva foss and Howard Primm?-Iva foss; 200 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. "Dude" Fuller getting married in the late part of July with no money in sight?-Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, 33 Holyoke street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ruth Knight of New York buying the Bronx Park?-Courtland Williams, 613 West 40th street, Savannah, Ga. Jack Dempsey sweeping streets at Salt Lake City, Utah?-G. E. Gallinger, box 72, Dravansburg, Pa. Boots Carpenter walking from Boston, Mass., to Wheeling, W. Va.?- Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, 33 Hollyoke street, Boston, Mass. A white man in the South being lynched and burned for insulting a colored woman—Charley Pierce, Jr. box 44, Placquemont, LA. George W. Bell, the Pittsburgh confectionser of 500 white writes a Nego from the jail, no one getting hurt and Mr. Bell keeping his job—Tobia M. Tharps, 3142 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Cossey of New Orleans serving moonlight for scream—Anonymous, Battie Creek, Mich. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't, you can call it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. 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 battlefield, 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 THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE CROIX WORLD WAR PEOPLE ARE DUE $100,000,000 ON WAR BONDS Small Bonds Most Affected The records of the Treasury show that the great bulk of the impaired interest is due on bonds of $50 and $100 denomination. Many of the owners of these bonds have doubtless tailed to clip the companies or present them to the government through ignorance. Others have laid the bonds away and forgotten them. The Treasury Department has done everything possible to get these inquiries coupons and collect the cash which is due them. It has issued clearer letters, posted notes in banks and newspapers, but this tar its efforts have been unavailing. Instead of decreasing the number of customers belonging to its each interest paying day sees the amount constantly growing in volume. If you collect the interest on a Victory Loan bonds, see to it that you collect your interest promptly. You will be doing a patient service and you will have collected their interest to date. SAY FARM HAND STOLE JUDGE FRENCH'S CEMS Court City, N. J., July 25—Jay Mack, 22, employed on the farm of Mack, 22, on the Court of Common Pleas, between Port Republic and Chestnut Neck, was arrested Sunday accused of burglary when the authorities learned nightly that burglaries would occur night by burglaries who obtained more than $2,000 worth of jewelry and $50 in cash. Mack protested his innocence, and would present as able that would be satisfactory when he was arraigned. Enclosed find Postoffice Money Order for $3.00, for which please send me THE CHI CAGO DEFENDER, the World's Greatest Weekly, one year. Also send me at once, absolutely free. "HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAK." As a result of his inexperience as a driver, the Rev. Thos. L. Thomas, 4, 5843 McGill Grant chapel at 4th and Evans, came near wrecking his new Oakland car, a recent gift from his congregation. Rev. Scott was driving west on E. 47th street at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening, July 14, and attempted to let a westbound car pass. He lost control of his machine, ran upon the sidewalk in front of 464 E. 47th street, down, striking and injuring John Geylon, a Lichmanian, 4780 Prairie avenue. The minister left his car and the police rushed the injured man a taxi cab to the I. U. Army hospital. POLICE ARREST "SMILES" MITCHELL FOR ROBBERY South Bed, Ind, July 23.—William "Smiles" Mitchell, 410 South Main Street charged with holdin and robbery. "Smiles" is said to have entered a room and had forced six pootroom and to have forced six pootroom and to their hands while he took in all the money in sight. He hold two auto-robbers, one in his police, he then went up the states to Mrs. Blanche Henry's room and forced her to accompany him to the police. He is alleged to have threatened to kill her there, but she herded off. Detectives Horace Hamilton and Willem Helling had hiding and got to Mitchell before he could draw his gun. He is being held while his record is being investigated, for other robberies of recent weeks. HARLEM LIBRARY TAKES FRESH HOLD ON PEOPLE New York, July 29. A brand-new interest is being shown in the work of the 135th street branch of the New York public library. Recently Howard Purnell, a nationally prominent, classmate of there as one of the workers and a well directed effort has been made to have the residents of Harlem con- tentately mounting, to classmate put there for them. Membership in the library has considerably increased and the number of books drawn in the collection of lectures by Fannie and a copy of the Shaw memorial is being placed on the walls of the branch. SALVENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colda, Headaches. Constipation, Etc. Belloves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Galvasena Medicine Co. Memphis SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 PAYS POLICE EIGHT TIMES TO GET OUT OF PRISON Washington, D. C., July 29.—In the old days "23" meant "skiddoo." That is what it meant for Edward Pinkney, 23, who was arrested for the ninth time on a charge of speeding. When Pinkney was taken into court he told the judge that he had never been brought into court before. The record showed that after it was found that the prisoner was up for his ninth offense. Pinkney explained by declaring that on all other occasions he had paid for his prison before he was brought to court. Judge Mattingly fired him $45 and placed him on a probationary period. Betty Gordon's Masterpiece Silk Satin Beautifully Beaded Georgette Crepe DRESS $7.98 DELIVERED FREE There's no woman, but when heart will be delighted by the silk satin and Georgette silk satin and Georgette modish lines are but illustrated by illustrated by be sure that you will be unhappy if that we will send no money without cost in fee Send No Money Just send your name and color you choose and we will dress, and all deliver charges. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE 368 W. MAIN ST. BAY 1109 CHICAGO GREAT SECRETS GREAT SECRETS Boots, Herbs, Holsters, Massage Masks, Black Arts, Witchcraft, Formulae for making Herb Medicines to treat all kinds of ailments, Magic Finger Bits, Mirrors, The King of Solomon, Talisman, The Silent Friend, 6th and 7th Books of Moses, etc., Write R. R. Westman 8th Ill., Massage, Alta. 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." 0, for which please send me THE CHI weekly, one year. Also send me at once. CAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD State. INES AND MAIL. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 THOUSANDS GREET "LIL" ARTHUR'S NEW YORK ENTREE By Charles T. Magill New York, July 25—Manhattan but the management said that never in the history of the old building had a day night at the celebration given to dark Johnson. At 8:30 in the eve of the casino was uncomfortably filled. At 12 it was estimated that 1,000 has entered the place and still they can. It was extremely difficult to fawn out what sort of program was being performed around the center of the casino floor, where an improvised platform had been erected, and completely blocked the loud and loudest noise kept up by the crowd, difficult to hear. The committee apparently had made no arrangements for handling the immense pressure the program was encountering for seating the piece, pressuring them to help welcome Jack Johnson home. Nor did the committee make the piece, but the program was encountering them from more than a dozen white publications and from many of our friends. After a desultary program had been carried out, in which Miss Daisy Brown was encountering the dance, was attempted. Just how Lil'bob people were going to trip the audience, the program recommended, 3,000 was a mystery, yet thousands did try to dart around, really excellent music from Tim Bryn's orchestra. Incidentally, Tim Bryn's musicians were the only ones officially advertised to be on hand. Jack Comes In At 10:28 the ex-champion came in, accompanied by Dick Ellis, the hero of the golden smile when he saw the house he had. The band was playing a song they stopped this, however, and, all standing, the band placed forth what he had. Spaniard looser. The piece thinned, the crowd sent up a yolk that played. Taking the toy in because it was ever played in Manhattan never caused. Taking the toy in because it was ever exclusive, never leaving until end-home, never being around that the promoters advertised that Jack would win the silver loving cup in a competitive fox trot. And, again in inspiration of the prize for which Mr. Johnson was personally to make, the newspaper mounted to see it. Frank Wheaton Introduces BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY CAROLINIANS Brooklyn, N. Y. July 23—The music and the dance of North Carolina and the ladies' auxiliary at their building July 22 was a success. The benefit of the Lincoln Settlement. Prof. J. R. K. Lee, national member of the Music Association, delivered a stirring speech prior to the musician. He made a strong plea among other things. The race will not make much material progress unless we seek to aid the man who is, C. G. Paul was the master of ceremonies. Among the guests were F. H. Horne, secretary of the Emmee State Federation of Women's Club Robert J. B. Kyle, president and A. D. Peyton, president of the society. Little Miss Lucile Comer, the dancer with her readings. Mrs. W. J. Kennedy was chairman of the vice-chairman, Miss Mary R. Mans secretary and E. Haley Smith treasurer. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. AT HAPPYLAND PARK New York City All Next Week JACK JOHNSON World's Greatest Player Will Give a Boxing Kidsthe Groom and Naming DANIEL C. MICHAELS, Mgr. --- 125 Grand Ave, Saratoga, N. Y. Select board house. All improvements. Send for lookat. Special wifi. MRS. MARTHA GRAY. Proof. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DE VAN serves the best service. Ward-Astoria rooms, 205 West 135th street. Near Seventh Floor. Property—Adjacent NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK PYTHIANS CLOSE ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION Workers, N. Y., July 29—The thirty-second annual convention of the Pythian state of New York, closed here Thursday, July 21, was held on Thursday, July 21, and closed from lodges over the state. The convention opened Thursday, July 21, and closed to make an address Wednesday night, but owing to his wife's illness he did not attend. He called his engagement. Instead the mayor made a fine speech to the joint assembled bodies Tuesday afternoon, the Knights, Court of Calcanthe and the Knights, Court of Calcanthe and held in the new army in New York Broadway Tuesday night. Light, the following officers were chosen: Grand chancellor, Sir Lee Cramford, unanimously recerved; grand vice chancellor, Oll Hall, grand master of the records and seals, R. J. Strømter; past grand chancellor, Oll Hall, grand master of the records and seals, J. Thomas Johnson; grand secretary of the records and seals, J. Thomas Johnson; grand treasurer of the reserve fund, Edward L. Walker; grand attorney, Wilfred L. Walker; grand master at arms, J. A. Alexander; grand auditor, M. R. Alexander; grand master at arms, J. C. Mundlin; trasles, A. W. Stewart; grand inner guard, G. Wallace; grand master at recording secretary, R. B. Whiting. To Meet in Buffalo During the session, several inexperienced Grand Counselor P. W. Green of New Orleans, one of the distinguished visions will be held in Duffey, the second year's report showed that there had been a change in the year just passed, bringing the order in this state to nearly 6,000. In the billet parade hold Thursday morning, K. O. K., in their tuxedo suits, made a trained wide attention. The convention goes down in Python history as one successful one that order has ever held. HEROINE OF MANY LOVES: New York, July 25—The trial of the man accused of the murder of a police officer who developed some interesting notion in which one of our Race, Tyler Haliston, fames as a principal police officer, Jachelle K. Brooks (wife), wife of a Chicago insurance man, Haliston attempted to assault her in her room and the stand that she permitted the man to stand on. After the alleged assault had occurred, and that she did not try to give any alarm, on the theory that she was the victim, she is claimed of the woman's attorneys attempted to "set" Haliston. Haliston himself, and those who were with him at the time are now in danger of being killed of the policeman who attempted to make the arrest. SENATORS TAKE "PLUM" PROBLEMS TO PRESIDENT Washington, D. C. July 25—It is very important conference between President Harding and Senators Watson, Indiana and Palmieri, New York held at the White House. In this conference, patronage as it is to affect our Race, patronage as it is to affect our Race, patronage as it is to affect our Race, patronage expressed in a forceful way to the President that, irrespective of appointing Race citizens to federal positions, Race citizens to federal positions, Race citizens to federal positions, North was a reality, not a chimera, and that it must be excused for plums in the Northern states. ALPHA PHYSICAL CLUB New York, July 21. A specialization of officers of the Alpha Physical Culture Club was held Wednesday, June 14, 2014, at G. James, former president, due to stress of business. The following former financial secretary, elected president, and W. E. D. Robinson of famous Buffaloes, financial secretary, Ex-President Gaines remains a loyal member of the club. SEES HIS CHUM KILLED New York, July 21. J. James Ione, a former president of the Avenue, Brooklyn, who was barefooted and hatless, was killed by a Chambleys street Saturday while playing with Frank Robertson, aged 13. Robertson told the police that he knew his companion only as "Fat," and that they had been to Conywood to enjoy themselves and joked with themselves with 15 cents which they had saved. BRICK HITS WOOD PICKER Buffalo, N. Y. July 23. "What is up down," William Jones, 161, 161 Elm street, was picking up wood from the brick from the old business college building fell and struck him on the head, which was taken to the Emmerdorf hospital. WHITE CLERGYMAN SOUNDS WARNING OF COLOR PERII "The aftermath of the war has left many hatreds. Some of the Arab citizens who feel that France has been too hard on them no longer love that country. Now now says she hates Japan first and England second, and that she loves Israel first and France last. It is tinder for comparison. Face prejudice, it has been found, is a racial hate deserved by economic competition it fosters." EDITOR BRASCHER ADDRESSES NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUE This resolution was offered by Coun- clature of the Church of England to the following members: Hurrell W Travis, John Sevilla, Charles S Woods, John H. Cox, Issue B Allen and J. E. Godwin. PRINCE EDWOODS IS MADE VICE PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL New York, July 23—Prince L. Edwards, son of Woodrow, was born in Defenders, but he was pointed vice-principal of the Manassas Industrial School. Edward was Carlward Gillman (white), editor of The Nation and A History of the Principate, vice-principal is a new position which was created this year in order to elevate the principal of some order to the work. Edwards will make a preliminary and with E. D. Howe, principal, but will not take up his duties until September. He will be placed forty-two miles from Washington and is twenty-eight years old. He will be interment in mental work there. Edwards was formerly connected with the State Department of its Harlem branch. SAND BROOKS CONSOLE CLUB RECEIVES PRESENTS New York, N. Y., July 12, 2014 The Ion Leech Club recently with a fine big picture containing the photographs of five mentions (m) behalf of the club, W. I. Houston, president of the club, Mr. Andrew's son's gift. The genial ex-collector made an unstinted impression. He was escorted a seat of honor at the club's rooms, 12 and 13, with the arsenal-at- league losers. at the center of 14th street and at the entrance of 14th avenue. Evangelist J. W. Manns J., I. K. J. E. Lee of Katsas City and Miss Lailah Lowden, sister of ex-GT. K. J. Lee, spoke at a meeting held under the auspices of the New York Urban League in Bronx, N.Y. Mine. Lailah Lowden Jones sang, K. J. Lee in a performance of the W. W. A. Allinging libel, were served last week by Herman G. Harris, editor of the Herman G. Harris, editor of the A cake sale will be held Saturday afternoon. On the one week end the one week end THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Dr. Roland R. Johnson, brigantier general, died on January 14, 2015, at his home in A. and A. Dr. R. Sturt, Henry R. Newville, S. A. Gibbon and W. H. McFearand have delegated to the thirty-third annual meeting of the New York City chapter by special request of the grand chancellor. Lee Crawford, a poet and newspaper writer, has been grand chairperson. Lee Crawford, a poet and newspaper writer, has been grand chairperson. James Cottington was given an indefinite sentence July 15 in the County Court. He was charged with berry larceny. Dexter Park was the scene of one of the most memorable days of July 22 when Aaron Tatevern No. 30 offered the committee in charge were Bob Holland, Dennis Edwards, Brown and Douglin, Edwards, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of 1655 Atlantic avenue, celebrated their second wedding. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Counsellor and Mrs. J. R. Spurgeon. SENATE PROBE OF MINE Washington, D.C., July 29—In the investigation of disorders growing in West Virginia, now being conducted before a Senate committee, Frank Koehler, of being discharged at several mines because he was a union member and being evicted from his company, charged with the he was charged with no offence, taken out of jail at midnight by the failer and left on the head and left for dread on the road. MAYOR ENDORSE WORK New York, N, Y, July 21—In a letter to the members of the New York Urban League, Mayor Hylan strongly endorses the work of the mayor, who is the leader of conditions and brings about a better life. To elicit healthy support in this campaign, the mayor, to call attention to the need of the city as American citizens or the common good of our common city and our country. P. O. BOYS PLAN TRIP New York, July 25—Several young women, including New York postal workers, have organized an association called the United Women's Postal Workers Association to encourage theft and the promoting of the most social events planned by the organization is an execution at Athletica, a women's club in the city, chairman of the committee, and Edmund Hiley president of the association. WOMAN GIVES COPS TROUBLE A woman was told to "move on" by police officer Tiahua (Tiahua) police on July 25. She responded to the arrest, and he threatened to arrest her, but she was too much for her to be forced to call the police. She escorted her to the police court where she was charged for $25. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Neutr Wienen, N. Y. Samuel Ibarron, 14 West 2nd street in New York while in New Roosevelt and taken to the City hospital. Mrs. Kari Williams has been with Baltimore, Harvey De Grave, Mh., and Mr. Avery, raise birth to a son recently born in New York, and then died during surgery. Sunday after noon services were held when ground crew members arrived at the church. The speaker was the Rays Great, chairman. After the morning service at the A. M. Izon church, the church was filled by the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Courtsy and the dockers' band of Church Methodist church. Miss Frances Ibarron, a chair girl, who fell 20 feet from the hospital much improved. Miss Dorothy summoned the summer in New Jersey. Sunny was Paw Rally day at the alen church, at which time the memorial service was held, the completion of the reservation work and the securing of space for the church. A recreation center for the children was built at 5 p. m. hour. In the afternoon life was busy at A. M. K. church, flushing, poets. The annual plaque of Alen Church Sunny was at Coney Island. The people were so well taken care of when they arrived that K. K. signed this year. D. K. Jackson, who has been a member of the month, month surfer from a broken leg, has also accepted its character of healer. Mrs. Joanna Scott of 52 Doyne avenue since May. Gwendolyn K. K. funeral was held from the residence present. The Roy. Clark officiated. Kindershoek N Y The first quarterly meeting of Lefthouse There was a large delegation of people from Chatham and adjacent towns, from H. R. C. Browne, H. N. Y. H. R. C. Browne, H. N. Y. Mrs. Rebecca Ivins, Misses Michele Jackson, Mrs. Lainia H. Jones, Blanche NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, July 25.—The Defender week, Wednesday afternoon, spring talks were made to the boys several members of the Defender staff. As midsummer draws near, an out- reach for the pleasure of the newses members desiring to enjoy this priva- ly from now on. Unions are also under for an extensive member- ship. Wednesday afternoon, week. Do not fail to attend the next meeting. Wednesday afternoon, of importance is to be transferred. The membership buttons are on the back of the book and are not secured come out. Come to see them and make new acquaintances and make new please to see newcomers. BAIN SEVERS CONNECTION WITH NEW YORK PAPER New York, July 29—Wilfred R. Bain, president of the Manhattan Association, recited his position as business and advertising manager of the New York News to devote his attention to advertising and merchant business. In a letter to the press, Bain explained that work on our journals is not properly appreciated by the publisher, and that work on our journals is not appreciated by the employer. It is generally agreed that his work has to do with the increase in publicity and popularity of the New York News. THEATER LEASE IS SOLD New York, July 29—The Elite Amusement Corporation, through E. C. Bain, has sold the lease of the motion picture processors. Five such time efforts have been made by motion picture processors and was on several days ago when Mr. Brown was made so confident that he decided to lease the lease. The house will close July 31 and the school will close August 1. The exposition of the Lafayette theater does not affect activities of the Quality Amusement Corporation. The theatre will be a drama and musical comedy in the near future. These plans will be made public in a short time. BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION The fifth annual session of Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Church State Convention was held at Elmer Square church, the Rev. Dr. More than one hundred delegates from various parts of the state were attended and most successful of any that body has ever held. STREET SHOWERS FOR KIDS New York, N. Y., July 29.—The new street showers throughout the city by order of Mason Hyland are all now in working order. 15th street near Seventh avenue was inaugurated, and judging from the happy shouts of the kiddies who made use of applause it met with instant approval. JACK JOHNSON'S Favorite Blues Song "What Some One to Jelly My Jelly Roll" by Clinton A. Simpson. This melody that made Deacon Jones dance. Enclose 55c. for joy by return mail. Butler City—Advertisement, New York City. and Frances Proctor, Mrs Leen Them Thomas, Vain Buren and several others were invited to the last Sunday, next Saturday, will be Presiding Elder filter at the atheist church of Amsterdam, N. Y., was the week of confinement of Amsterdam, N. Y., was the week of confinement to his room from an accident, confinement to his room from an accident, suffering from a very bad hand injury, Van Dyke was in Albany last week Ithaca N. Y. Boughkeenis N X Yonkers, N. Y. The first annual meet of Measley Baptist church held in Miriam Howard is spending a few days with her granddaughter, Theo. The boy, D. J. Jenkins of Pineville, Theo, the boy of her granddaughters girls and a boy's niece is here. He is visiting her mother, who has been visiting Miss Jaina Smith, left Monday for Orange, Ohio. Adrienne mountains, Hurth, the Adrienne mountains, Hurth, the Baptist church, was enjoyed by the large crowd. Jaina is keen on many praises for the Washington, D. C. where he speed a few days before going on his trip. Lockwanne N. X Lackawanna, N.J. Home Gym College, Coltongutton, Ohio, is visiting his brother, David Gray of Goldwyn, Lackawanna. He is giving a Sunday school picnic Friday, July 25 at Bain Rich, Punkink, N. Y., David Gray is visiting his family, but it is not a family picnic. Mr. Adams spends a few days at Ninura Falk, Homer Gray, Sprayberry at Niagara Falls. Mr. Gray spends Sprayberry at Niagara Falls. ATLANTIC CITY Bu. RUSSELL C. CAUTION ATLANTIC CITY Bu. RUSSELL C. CAUTION Jersey City, N. J. MURDERER PAYS PENALTY Ossining, N. Y., July 25—John H. Church at Sing St prison Thursday and woman in Brooklyn several months ago. When preparations were being made, four guards and four officers and four guards sent to prepare shot the fledgling friend who was conceived in Sing县 city, C. Washington of Bridge Street church, Brooklyn, was called to the murderer to take his time came to the murderer to take his time cane to the murderer to take his time cane without further struggle. SPHINX INVADE NEW YORK SUMMER VISITORS to New York During August and September, stop at Ashland Place Young Women's Christian Assn. 45 Ashland Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always cool and quiet. Rates very reasonable. Modern building. Home Cooking. Easily accessible. City for live home. Telephone Newville 2830 NEW YORK SOCIETY The annual picnic of Mother Zion A. Miss Sarah Robinson attended Thursday at Bear Mountain. Miss, felt sports and haglet lunches were held at Bear Mountain. Miss Sarah Robinson at Bear Mountain. Jackson, 217, Sventham avenue, indire- tely. Shelle Jackson, Mrs. Hattia Bell and Mrs Sarah Robinson attend- ed Sunday at Bear Mountain. Boston, Mass. Wednesday. After the weekend Jackson spent the week in Springfield Jackson spent the week in mother-in-law, Mrs. Dora Jackson. A jolly rose left Thursday morning on the campus of the Pennsylvania Red Carpet. Mrs Mary Middleton and son Alphonso morning enjoying the mineral waters of the spa. W. If. Bibb of Otumwa, Iowa, was W. If. Bibb of Otumwa, Iowa, was allotted the four were four Prof. Harry L. Freeman, 209 West Street, Philadelphia, PA. Minute incursion Tuesday evening in the midnight hours on Tuesday the 26th of August the Associated Press. Remediation from Prof. Freeman's opera. "The Matryot," the Metropolitan Opera House, were remediated. Mrs Julia M. Fitzgerald of 173 West Street, Philadelphia, PA. Outside the cathedral as a guest of Mrs John M. Fitzgerald. Mr Mac Lutte of 187 West 52nd street is spending her vacation visiting N. J. Fitzgerald, N. J. Fitzgerald, Allison of 200 West 52nd street has returned from a trip abroad. Allison of 200 West 52nd street were made in Paris and London. Mirza, Burrows of Indianapolis, Ind., Minneapolis, MN, traveled a辛苦 job as a visitor has always. The annual mid-summer frolic of the city is at *Casino Park*. Flushing, Saturdays, 10am-4pm, world-famous reputation for holding high-class enjoyable afternoons. Roces, N. Y., spent the week-end here visiting rela- tions. Mrs Sarah N. Whitehurst, 214 West Ivy Lane in Windsor, with friends in Rutherford, N. J. Mrs Billy Rentley have returned from Atlantic City, where they were guests at the Smallwood contort. R. B. Whitehurst has returned from her vacation in Albany, Troy and Saratoga Springs. Eleanor Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited relatives her BISHOP CONSECRATES New York, July 25—Bishop William H. Heart of the First Episcopal District A. M. E. church, vistited which a time a number of deacones were concurred. and the pastor, Rev. M. W. Thornton, was concurred by the bishop for uncelebrated work during the past week. POLICE COURT NEWS PAGE NINE BUSINESS LEAGUE OFFICER MISSES LATEST BEQUEST Court Maintains Paralytic's Knee and Eye Signs Are No Good brooklyn, N. K., July 29 - Frank H. Gilbert, one of our wealthiest citizens and registrar of the National Negro Business League, will not get the $33,000 estate of the late Mrs. Hannah E. Taylor after all, according to a decision handed down in 23 by the Supreme Court, ordering a new trial. Several months ago he was awarded the surrogate of the Supreme Court after a bitter fight by relatives. They appealed the case. The testimony brought out at the trial it was stated that Mrs. Taylor, who was a cousin by marriage, was the alleged to have given signals with which she wished his eyes. One wink meant two; yet meant no. He cried Allicia (white), who was called in during her last moments, who responsible for the idea of the Justice Mills, who wrote the opinion on the killing of the police officer, and that to have the will sustained would be a plain miscarring of justice. The content was made by two noble who were left out of the will. Gilbert has been very fortunate in getting bequeath in justice. In this the last decade that he has been remembered by persons who were not blood relatives. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT- New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing toks from us are now occupying Brussex Highlands, at New Brussex Highlands, living in room for more. Won't you FOLLOW THE SECRETARY? Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St., New York City BODY ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented through the use of The marvelous powder which entirely eliminates the unpleasant smell so often accompanies perspiration. ZEETA does not in any way interfere with skin and lasts long of the sweet glands; it does, however, overcome excessive perspiration and absolutely counterpsilium all body odors. ZEETA is a thoroughly antiseptic powder that soothes, cools and heals. Excellent as a relief for olfactory problems; can be used in shoes, will not rot in water. Write today for generous sized sample, enough for several weeks supply; 25 cents in stamps brings it to the price of the body odor hand soap today. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60 for a box of O.K. Kraut, 12 long beautiful hair. Send 14 for Dear Mother, a hair on hair 18 wonderful hair, a hair on hair lifting scalp. Acents wanted. Send 14 for agents outside your hair. Send 14 for agents outside your hair. Count on these hair preparations of once. None better maid. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. F.U.DONT C. CONSULT AMANDA L. MAYER SALON & TERMAL EST. 1902 GLOVER'S NIPE- MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 38.50 each. Applies free scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.E.P. to New York During August and September, stop at Women's Christian Assn. Brooklyn, N. Y. reasonable. Modern building. Home in New York City for five cents. Nevins 2390 --- 1 HOMER IN NINTH WINS FIRST FOR TESREAU'S BEARS Paddy Smith Clouts for Circuit With Two On: Cubans Lose Both Tilts Dyckman Oval, New York, Sunday "Paddy Smith's home in the mout- ning of the first try, with two on and two out, then 5 to 4 in favor of the Cubans, and their eight benn- ing in the last notting jone tally, enabled Tessauer's Reeves to ammob both ends of a bargain engagement by the records of 5 to 4 and 7 (5). Both he- dies are matched. Tilts had to the last, likewise Pauren and Kelcker in the last. Sunday the attraction will be the Jasper House of Brawl team, "the with cowl jaws," who will attempt recapt Jeff's boys, Jeff will pitch the last game. THE SECOND GAME CHANS-cabinets smoked: Kielbasa baked on a stone oven and served for a mother, avoiding Caenol him. Chauon had to cater. Term-pan was used. Cowell smoked through short strips, fed to tem. tem is like rice bases, fed to tem. tem is like rice bases. Deltz whipped on three pitched halls. Second Inning **CIRANS-Kelcher tossed out Fabre** and wore were victims of strikes. **BRAN**-Kelcher currant's little fly: Tanner shaded it. Kelly was called out of the house. Third Inning CIRANS-Lorraine scored to right field. Campos lined out to Carran. Carran struck out; Campos scored to Campos's drive and threw him on a down on strikes. Carran simulated down on strikes. Harden, Ternan simulated down forced Harden. Ternan to Campos. Smith lined in the sin. Campos scored to Díez populated to Campos. Fourth Inning "CHANS-Teran whiffed; Fiber saw; Brian's face; Moss not visible; Gusty; Blanks; Moss not visible; Gusty; Blanks; Moss not visible; Gusty; on Fischer's hit and he was satis- fied; Gianon threw out Kulley; Gianon threw out Kulley; Fifth Inning Slath Inrino Seventh Inning Totals: 7 12 22 11 Totals: 5 8 22 12 Tennessee Bears. 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadon Stars. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Hornets. Smith, Tanner, Tahoe Oakland Hawks. Play-ground in Kelby Stolen box-Tamer. Sarvineh film-Kelby Pittsburgh Panthers. Strook out by Tahoe Pittsburgh. Strook out by Tahoe Kelber. Umpire and Time. Time Time. Time. PITTSBURG KEYSTONES DEFEAT JOE GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS Pittsburgh. July 29, 2012 - The Pit- tschers from the Chicago Giants by tak- ing the old name of the three on last Saturday. These teams play main event Saturday. The scores. Thursday: Keystones: 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Giants: 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Keystones ..... 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 * 0 Chicago Giants ..... 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 * 0 C: Saturday S: Sunday F: Friday M: Monday T: Tuesday W: Wednesday Y: Thursday Z: Friday LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT New York, July 25—The Lincoln Giants split even in a doubleheader Sunday, winning the first from the Iron- wolves in a game of engagement to the Westinghouse team by the score of 5 to 2. The last engagement was called at the end of the game by agreement. The by-innings are: R.H.H. Iroides . . . 2 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 - 8 3 2 Lincoln GMs . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 16 2 Washington . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 16 2 Washington, Beale, Wiley, Fergus --- At Proctory Oval.....R.I.L.E. Westinghouse.....0 0 1 0 0 1 -3 6 2 Lincoln.....0 0 2 0 0 0 -3 2 1 Gardner, Nichols and Donovan Gardner and White. LEO BATTERSON BEATEN Mouleneau, Australia, July 16-18 Patterson of Springfield, Ill.,灯光 shows Hawkins of Lawn, Ill., Lawn- walls of Hawkins of St. Louis, a bantam- weight, both lost their first flights from the air. Godfrey stopped Lee in two rounds, and commensals on a foul in the second round. STRETCHING FIRST SACKER AND SEVEN NEW MEMBERS OF BUCKEYE BASEBALL TEAM 15TH REGIMENT HOLDS 2ND ALL STAR BOXING CONTEST New York, July 29—The second series of professional boxing bouts, under an auspices of the National Army, took place in the Army's Friday night was a huge success. The Army was packed and jammed, and as an added attraction Jack Johnson was present and delivered a winner. The Army's champion Danny Dempsy for the title. The best part of Jack's speech was that if he sought Empresy he would donate half of his purse to wounded soldiers who were wounded and humiliated while white sportsmen were scattered throughout the audience, and to say the least his appeal had effect. The main bout between "Kid" Bash and Joe Paul of the fighting 62nd New York was a hummer. Things came to an end after two minutes and twelve seconds of the sixth round, and the boxers tossed the sponge into the ring. The semi-final between Jackie Moore and Johnny Duffy of the 6th went the final of twelve rounds and the final of eight. Duffy was credited by a wide margin. Duffy was a hard nut to crack and took a severe painting. He received a heavy blow to the head and a ring. Three four-round preliminaries proceeded the main bouts. Billy Roche, famus reference, alternated with our own Jesse Shipp Jr. as the third man. Friday another banner attraction accurs the fight banners. The main battle of twelve rounds will bring together young Jack Johnson and Billy Roche. The semi-final will be between Young Brown of the 14th Infantry and Tommy Conroy. The usual preliminaries will be staged. Jackie Moore, Lions, Stewardman and Morse, "in assent and Billy Roche are the men behind those bouts and are to be congratulated, as well as the boxing instructor. All three men will be on the days for the order kept and the sportsman's tactics that prevail. WICKWARE WINS FOR CALGARY BLACK SOX BIG BOXING CARNIVAL New York City July 29—The St. Christopher Club is making preparations for the 2014 Summer Olympics, including instructors of the A. A. L. to be staged in the parish house, where they will be an audience. The club will be the meeting of Renny Duncan, executive director of the Knights of Columbus, Smith and DAVIS. THE Standing American Giants ..... 30 15 .667 Kansas City ..... 35 12 .625 St. Louis ..... 25 19 .577 Detroit ..... 23 15 .492 Indianapolis ..... 22 27 .449 Cincinnati ..... 19 19 .432 Columbus ..... 18 32 .430 Chicago Giants ..... 9 25 .257 Kansas City - Includes ..... 25 Saturday game Kansas City - Detroit ..... 25 Saturday game St. Louis-Cincinnati Batting Averages Chapman, St. Louis Dewitt, Chicago Glenns F. Hill, Detroit Toronto, American Glenns Woolsey, Detroit J. Brown, American Glenns Rhwell, St. Louis Dinges, Detroit Penett, Indianapolis Penett, Indianapolis Kawan, Indianapolis Lloyd, Columbus Wardell, Indianapolis Wardell, Detroit City, Kansas City McNary, City Hay, Kansas City, Glenns Woole, Columbus Bubley, St. Louis Penett, Indianapolis Penett, Indianapolis Holiday, Indianapolis Brown, Columbus Brown, Kansas City Bogan, Kansas City Bobson, Indianapolis Bobson, Kansas City Dessens, American Glenns Hawitt, St. Louis Hawitt, St. Louis Chark, Indianapolis Washington, Indianapolis McKendow, St. Louis Rice, Indianapolis Rice, Indianapolis Powell, Indianapolis Kennard, St. Louis Thomas, Columbus Dixon, American Glenns Gobler, American Glenns Gobler, American Glenns Hodsworth, K. C. Hodsworth, Columbus Hodsworth, Indianapolis R. William Glenns, American Glenns Portorose, Kansas City Portorose, Kansas City Morgan, St. Louis FLUSHING TENNIS CLUB Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29.—The Flushing matches with the John B. Taylor Touro Club on their courts in Schenectady. In the first match E. K. Jones delivered L. P. Litton of the J. B. Taylor club saw Geral F. Norman of the Flushing club defended on June 1 and Taylor Mrs. E. K. Jones of the Flushing club by the narrowed margin, losing the first, 4-5, and winning the next Flushing club test to Sergeant Thomas of the Taylor club, Geral F. Norman of the Flushing club by St. Elmo Taylor of the Taylor club, 4-3 and In the doubles E. K. Jones and Geral F. Norman of the Flushing club do Springfields Win Over Red Long Island City, July 20—The Springfield girls won a double header here Sunday, beating the Boston Giants to 5 in Philadelphia Giants to 9 in the tilt of 1. The score by At Attica Park—R. H. E. Philadelphia... a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia... a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Irafeed, Amanda and Williams; Kochler and Heyer. Color of Black Football Team Fades; Riot Follows Prune, July 25—A black skin, if it wasn't a black skin, is the manager of a local football team diving to introduce a little color into the team, which has seen only white athletes compete in games, lately advertised a match with the team's opponent, with an extra high admission fee was charged. A record breaking crowd attended all was well with; the study participant was a female, the fans could see the light, but not as a joke, and a vint follow. The team was attended for decoding the public. JONES ATHLETIC CLUB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK NEW MEMBERS OF BUCK BUS HUDSPETH O'NEILL. BY FRANK YOUNG HAM...TON. In the Squared Circle NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION All America, interested in the boxing world, has eyes on the newly formed Gov. Miller. It is up to this commission to keep the sporting world record clean and give a fair deal to all commissioners. The white man for the final ruling is entirely in its hands. Shall there be mixed boxing matches and our boys given the going the rounds these days? If New York sanctions mixed bouts the rest of the country will follow suit. The commissioners who are giving their services free of standing. Three members of this commission are so well known that there can be no doubt as to their involvement with Race boys now as in the past. First is Wyn, Moulton, who made two race boys, one champion and one winner, and Fred Clydeone Morris. Next comes Tom O'Rourke. He was really impressed by Race boys reaching the highest rung of the great Saddler, with the famed Geo Dixon and Jon Walton. Next done more to push our youth to the front than any man in Greater New York, he knew of all walks of life. The thirty or more years of his life spent at Broadway and 23th Street, he was reading. From these three, stand out men from whom we can expect justice. The public and reformers will be moved, more potent, more power to the commission. CARPENTIER AND GIBBONS The above young men are matched to meet some time in October. I am sure they will be long and how long the public will last, or is there to be another war or what. The press says Gibbons gets $10,000 a month and asks if they will only ask? In doing this sight one, it fair-minded, might class the bout the winner to the winner—about $3,000 to the loser. - Carpenters' fine record should bar him from fighting America, think—Dixie KL, George Gunther, Hilly Pupka, Frank Klans, Joe Jennett and Jake Dempsey; to lost four and one. We are told that he is coming back under a $120,000 guarantee and all expenses, if he is caught, shocked, or knocked, if Clover leaves the link, for Carpentier will never get over the Dempsey heating, especially that rabbit they I suppose they will love. If Dempsey, wi or lose, just as well. JACK DEMPSEY KEYE BASEBALL TEAM SMITH. WESLEX. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Bogalus, July 17—11. H. H. New Orleans, 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—11. Boston, 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—11. Batteries—tweens and Gartner; Kelly and James, (Owens grows out 11.) PITTSBURG CIANTS LOSE FOURTEEN-INNING BATTLE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29. It took fourteen innings to down the Pittsburgh Chants here Saturday in their game with the Rangers. That score was 2 to 1, and it was one of the finest games seen here this season. The score: 2, H. L. E. Pittsburgh .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 15 Hig岭 .. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 2 9 FRANK DUNCAN ALGAM Former American Giant player who is showing old-time form with Charlie Ross' Calgary Black Sox in Canada. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE 1 TAYLOR'S A.B.C.S DEFEAT HILLDALE CLUB IN EAST Crowd Sees Dicta Johnson in Great Form; Westerners Trounce Darbites M'CONNELLS WIN TWO FROM BRONX GIANTS Newark, N. J. July 29. After giving the Newark Giants another trimming on the 2015 season, the McConnell Giants went to Bronx oval in New York on Sunday afternoon and took two games from the Bronx Giants. The McConnells made a great showing, but the Giants were not many fans expressed a wish to see the McConnells hook up with the Lions or Royals, as in their opinion the McConnells have an equal if not a superior team. SPORT of KINGS ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB FUTURE NOW IN DOUBT New York, July 23—is the famous St. Christopher Club, known to every athlete A. A. U. organization of any sport, or not? That is the question on the lips of hundreds of youths in Harlem today. Many of them perhaps are not, but they be members of the club, but their interest is as far back as they can remember St. Christopher has been fighting to maintain amateurism among our group, I was a hard job as far as the gong was gone, but he the A. A. U. to contend with. Why St. Christopher's future is a gimbling proposition, according to the report, because of the fact that their friend, the Rev. Everard E. Daniels, curate at St. Phillips, is slated to go on an extensive preparation are being made by a committee representing over 500 athletes to give him a grand sendoff and a token in remembrance of their work in their behalf in this club. However, at a recent meeting of the church, the pastor, Hutchins the Bishop, promised to visit the church if his promise is lived up to, the St. Christopher colors will be seen in the church. If there will be 20 years of hard work gone for mourn, which in a skull of amateur amour on our group, especially in the East. SAXON TO MANAGE GEERD HONESTEAD GRAYS LOSE Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25 — The Woodwol ks (white) team beat the Homestead greatest in the league on sunday 3 to 4. Danielle home run in the first inning with the bases full gave the home team a big edge on the game. On both teams was good. The score: Homestead Grays.....0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0-4 Ellwood Elks.....4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-5 **THE SARATOGA SPECIAL** Saratoga Springs, N.Y. July 20—The Saratoga Special is an event to celebrate all previous events in American racing, and the strongest racing establishments Last and West disclosures nominations for the Special, as they have been Going since the Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the State racing at the beginning of the present century. The Special, a sprint manifold of American race tracks, has participants race their own money of both sexes. is the most sportmanlike of American race tracks, because participants race their own money the contribution of the Saratoga Association being merely a piece of platoon, the champion youngster of his or her time is attested by the fact that the names of such fibers as Irish Ladd, Sysonny, Mohawk 21, Salvator, Colin, Sir Martin, Waldo, Novetty, Bobby, Hammah, Golden Brown and Trater. The Special brings such juveniles to under scale weight because it does not close until June 15 of each year. In the past, inning owners have had time not only to try their stars out in private, but to race them under sills and to learn by experience the text of exactly of what they are made. 28 Subscribers In Special Ellgible Roster SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 AMERICAN GIANTS TROUNCE SOUTH BEND NINE, 8-0 Jack Marshall Allows One Hit and Victors Over Pittsburg Nationals Lose With Jack Marshall pitching one of the best games of the year and with the Eighth Regiment as their guests the American Giants had little trouble in defeating the Singer Sewing Machine team of South Bend, Ind. Sunday. The visiting players were fresh from a victory over the Pittsburg club of the National League two Sundays previous and were on edge, but proved a poor match for the Giants. Maize, Marble and Affection; Samuel Ross Bean, Star Jester and Griselda; H. F. Sossetter, Underwriter; James F. H. Sossetter, Foods' Sorcher, Couchjonian, Valenta, Sloveronard, Pictrus and Afhestan; Charles A. Stoneham's Fannel Hirst, Savenee and Ultimate Stable's My Play, Drift and Swanky Stable's My Play, Drift and Swanky SARATOGA SEASON OPENS Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 25—There Monday. Every day brings arrivals from all parts of the country in the shade of men and women, from Kentucky and Canada, from which pov­grounds some of the keen competition is coming. On the days of Longfellow and Harper and Forbes and Bill Rillie. This was the fancy and the sport began at 11 o'clock in the foreground. It was the time of the final round of the final and the final named a student of racing conditions and a framer of programs that have a notable figure in the world of sport. While there is always the keenest of the older heroes over a distance of ground, the public wants to see the will send several youngsters to compete with the best in the East in the $30,000 Hopeful and other prizes. The sensual列举 Phantom Fair by Light Bridges and Miss Joy by Peter Benson brought from their breeder, John M. Camden. I informally what appears here is not well engaged here. My favorite is not well engaged here. IN THE LOOP To accommodate the thousands who are in the shopp- ing district the CHICAGO DEFENDER Will be on sale at STATE & AGAMS STREETS, S. W. Corner LOOK, BOYS! See What PERCELL STRAIGHTENER SOA! Will do. Keeps scraps that hair blends harbors to scrape or lather Seed today. For Dunnell & Kern. $169. Wanted. XME PERCELL Calum at A. Chicago. PERCELL HAIR WILL DO, Upcases acrylics gray hair blacks; gray hair blacks; Seed oil for Romalee Seed oil for Romalee ganted. MME PERCELL ganted. MME PERCELL Ave. Chicago wa nee ee 2 Pc sat sing CREPE ne i md __N oS ES G EAs } 3B? u @ ZS ORS C71 od 4 Re Se Ef Sb & “ee [ee Jp Lub ee Ss & AM A “SE pee & \ “le °e@ £ StS RA YOUNG sannne aac eee ._—_ OOOO OEM’ wmHnin ine SRIGABET GEST SS ES GOURDIN BREAKS BROAD JUMP MARK; JUMPS 26 FEET Se eee eee Broke the world’s record Saturday afternoon in the Harvard: stadium duriug the dual truck inect between Be Marward-wyle' teams: ad. the fupd-Cumbridge teams of Rng- Jund. Gogrdina mighty feap was luis figst fy wn entering the Jump- ug pa. ‘He had gust wen Ue 300 yard 'tash by the narrowest marzin Heem Itudd, the british captain. He Walked catnly over ta ther pit fram he sprinoas Lane. Without a telat Teap he stoned to Marcell, Bix roach, who said, “Make your’ tit Yeap the Hest, Nog.” and “Uke Mar yard “Wonder did,” The following Story Was plated inthe Dostan Tatiy Post lag Monday under une Priding of “Gears a Marsal Ath Tee” and a sabehend of teroatert ‘Trak Man Eeer vw kepresent ar= yard.” "We reproduce in full} By WILTON VAUGH award Orval Gourdin now ees down ia the Hareani aunais ae the Eroutest seack athlete ever to renre: Sent the Crimean, Tits rechrd-invaing jump of 23 fon A inches tn the running head lan Saquraay: at the szadium interaational college meet was just x climax to bis mazing achiovenieats of the cinders. ‘Amazing Record Bur that pursiculur feat alone would ave heen ehengh to rank “Ned” wath the elite of camridge, because the eet hse bees, eis wenn Sear Tora man capable of matching: Peter OrConnor's leap uf 23 fret 1135 ehen The Narvard idol aceemplistved i nnd with such & mnzsia that now seems hupelon of developing & Breat= fr fener fon a ewe Seam Sapa «His all-arwund prowess on the track enuid have been suitlelent to rate him Pie the Hest. Mad he ‘eheven to Ryecialize favany one of ‘she eight Stents ft is nat bese the seopm nt human thought te sve kim shatter Gifferemt marks “His best” winning records fn the matches he hae ale Yeady teled are: To-wurd viaxlins ¢-5 second 250-Sap4 insh—ts I-f seennds, ‘anced runnts 1b meconds Hunntae berad jumps feet 3 Inches. Running Lich Jurar— fort 9 fucken ennai ir, ster ai Sumit Foe daivelin rmrew—140 feet. Discus tirow—210 feet. Product of Three Experts Strange as ft may seca, Gourdin never took part in. track” athfeties “ntl his feast sour at Harvard MIs. “Pooch Donovan diecore fred Inea and gave him hia. starts SEddie Perret developed tm, and RU Tinghara applied the finish. *Ned" had pared. femal uid Ywoichal at Stanton. a prep. schoo, Aid: his ambition. was to Wecore Grimson Taxetalt sae. Wut the vec ran twalner. tron. Natick. saw ‘the Jorsiitics in the dusky wonder Fram the South aud advined him to devote ail his time To truck. He aid Heand it seus not ling before Be tne- same y star on the Yearling team at ‘Sunbridee, “iddie Barrell, former Olympic stare eam down from Waketleid to Rorept a_posftion am coach at Hare Sind, He. iimmediately saw that Gwurdin had the makings of a event Inova juniper snd started to. teach Bim the correct xtsie. “That ix the form that. Gourdia followed in bis Rtlalsinusing tay at '3S. feet" 3 chen, When Gourdin jumme, hi terri npeed noine down the runway. tore Than anything else, ix rexponsible for the momentum which hie bods” ae= Quiree aa it flee through the air Tintke the Hugtish Jumpers, we doce ot hesitate, bat ruces down the wth, dieu the” beard witha patural suring and drives out into the air. ven uien hie efforts are not xt an End, heeause he appears to he runs ing in the als, working Ble feet ail the thne and aiwage traveling Ina forward motion. When he lands’ he Hants hotle fort together in the pie find fatia forward, Gourdin mover Grons back an lis hands when he Jumps heeatise his forward motion carrion him to the front. But it te file territie mreed on the Funway that Ghalles him to eellwee. the perform= Biices of Hl other road Jumpers. Model Type of Student Athlete Gourdin ik one of the most gentle- manly ay aeell ax ane of the mort Ramnired athecen that Cambridye has Reon. He if of the modest INpe, the eind that never hugs about bis auil- Sy. Aw a ntter of fact, he hae to Re couxed to tel! about ‘is. text imurks. Ia fact, Gourdin has done Rotter tinte in tho Ss0eyara dash and the 40" in practice. The Axures Quoted sire netual winning taurke in ‘Souupetition. Ned" ia hot 23: years old and plans Yo siuny Inthe daw school in, the fink. Te received hin denree from Hlureardcaliene Jost” month atter four Seune Work as a gond student By wel aa preter "athtcte, The frepared for Harvard it the. Cam= Bridge Wish and Latin sehook tut ee a ia inthe Mark ter acbloees 10,090 SEE MONARCHS DEFEAT DETROIT STARS Kemene Clty, MG. Btmday. dude 2 —Ten thousand fais saw the Detron Flare go down to defeat today at the hands of the fast Reine Moniirelis in fone of the most exelting Fames scen fon the tovad grontaty this season, Hot fond, the crack pitener of the Detrolt Siars, held the leealx runless until the sisth trning, when the Monarchs reored thelr first tea tins, Tho Stars Were the first to score. putting two feres ty the third Inning. Toran Sar a litte nusteady at the hecin. ping, but settled down after the third, Folding the visitors rare thereafter Rae Parole BA ee MDA ON TS Memon Va S898 TAR e—a ye S ‘Tuntoeton’“Htarand ‘and Wetater: Bo: gam nd Rune. Payton, Ow duly se TALE, Tuvkiven elcP AZ AHT ORIN G Basen se Oa T2686 aa eo Tatterio~Gixeataner” and O'Net; soatey ant Murray. i IN THE LOOP To accoininotaie the thousands ‘who are a the shane ‘Wing @lstsier the CHICAGO DEFENDER Witt he vn sale at ‘STATE & ADAMS STREETS, S.W. Corner [ ing in Hi By Rogers BUNGLETON GREEN Standing in His Own Way 7 sy ei RERSEERENIY KNow | Live ar See: 2 RES SRO Shay, oF awe, Be 7 WEY, Y 8 RST i On: Sasso, aces RT 2 fo Nouns wus) (SEES Pe (Sct Ges) Clete anit] = |] (emusen coum): Bee (Sez. Wore peters we wat AP 7 NCTE Jeter IS Gu ep, oa . See | Ses Ze <a Le, Sig onlos g ABER as CLE vy, eon . = | ine a efi LD huss Ee eh gas SZ? .| errs —. 8 ce. eco. ORR ~ |. BRR = US | Ar: Sh SS LEQ | Sas BSS eine - =< § aa Lies " Genel CBSA | les Ba SD . SSA. | SES s 5S fe Ee GEORGIA DAY AT GIANTS’ | Gourdin Making the Great Leap ue JOHNSON PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON | <-- we sdSsORREGEPTION IN NEW YORI Sune ic an en iene ener Day” i6 what Suriay Sih [he called at the Americvn Giants’ ball rack, bev i thy fates trom, wat Rate ‘will buen hand 9 honor Streten, Poster's acts pltling “ae. And to cheer the Columbus Buckeyes, ‘Aeven of whom are from tis years ‘Atanas club of she Southern Leases. Streeter ‘also cons frum the eae aut. John Henry Loyd ot Kicked around a hit when ke made hls last Appearance kere and Is ansiows ty re- ineve hiimsel for the defeats handed him by Foster's crew. Inasmtich. 3s Tiord's men have won eight of tie last twelve games played, the veteran player sends word in advange that Unlent something tnexpected hapneas the Chicugo. folks are zoing to. bn sorry that he is headed thie way. The Depot Stars hit Columbus. in the wad and the Ruckeyes tunnbled them out of fert piace Uy taking four ont of fix games. ‘The same thing Ny pened. {0 Green's Chicazo Giants." With Gisentaner, Hampton and wilson the Ohio boys. look hot, they still have Lane ard the ever Teady Roberts. Davis is at third. O'Neal ts doing part of the Iuckstop Work, Smith has heen ent to eft fet And a follow named Weeley ten right ela. There is no telling what wil happen, ‘Ther, to9, our dtmmy. Leones ts out of the American Glants' Men frem_a fall down an clevator shaft te Cincinnati, Ht. wit) mean that Rube linenp wil be changed some- what. As sald in the beginning, the Geor~ gla folles will been hand and there Tilt be plenty of others, as most of the boys who arn rssikins thelr. test apneamiice in Chicago are from ste: Shntheen citfes, although they played with the Atlanta club. | With Kantas City and St. Louty agkting hard to replnen Tube Poster in the tad of Ute league, Foster reallzea that hirmen have fot 10 £0 the limit ana take no chances. Tav- ine benefited by: fomee with the Maz nets amd the South Tent tenn his men are on edge for the. coinine Ferien. “Other amos will be slaved oa Gaterdas. Moqdas. Tuestas and Wednesday. On Pritey the Rucieyes play Tube at Gary, Ind, Persons in Tending to see the series apn naked to take advantage of the fact that the box oflice is en Saturday after jeomewes ‘Cotumbus— ‘Am. Giants, western padtinsien Fe. Tad Beans, Wow, 5. Rewer i fimitth, mm, Hepetin ot, horses + eam, ae Santa e Bee oh, FeMiMtame, an BASS Brats Ginentaner, Roverts, Siewter de tuve fehane oan’. ST. CHRISTOPHER ANNUAL CAMES DRAW BIG CROWD Kew, York, dus. #2—Cuner her nat enn the HEL, Ging Sianee e he el teatae ae hela Cotte ERO dee ac gute TS PEE Sinha hashes thot te Mikey a eieineers ihe Mette rent skid Jo the’ tape. in both ibe. hundzed sed Hotmail wands ve Sea see uarrmath ne 1a BEEF aaah eiandicae ven ty acetate ats Markee G2 Sate ahi PE saad “ra igngicany—Wen ty "Sant Pan Cuandicayy—Won by pinky Geant tte ata pet Raniets G2 Sarda tte ithe Ro Yara ela andicney Wen ty a storm State RaM i SEI akon NE Taree tact TED rig ee Sa, "Fea ile Fon thamlicap)—Won by. N sae ea SAP ate sehr edt 3 Gd Vecdasea Shae derat V8 5 aniog. bed, gong nace Wa 1 ea ta ee TS Inches ee Bernat Sica Gta eectonte We Farhan is to} eh tra” Pee ute te tees MES tween soon th fice SE Tacha Mhatled a fea af iniies tae We Dries, 20. frot. 92 ince, ee Rede, ee RRIPZ Vetdes itty td the ith. "AC the tennis taut Se Re teagan ath Soyer NaN Saher Ween Tomiversity Yuta a SEMIN. Aewrtean onde Sl lather a Shed Mie ska Tae ‘count at Tesi ate ocd thet ange aaa Sine in Sethe hina, Sof Sa Vaden Sinn al Prior ex Ait elas Sou SAAR Glee" and Sowa have ti the Trmsainke Si our foretathers “ke have ure seed QiEOPLE HAVE MEX WaNDEnINc witty EAS REARS Ge ona SIAIRIALL, FORME END OF ON aM UE ee Sr RoarntAnL, a. SINSHE THAT SUNNESOT AG EEN SUINED Ove White ikea MePTEL Fett tanian fogs OWNER OF FINS ERGATA Bhai’ SON. WE TEARS IAT watts is WHAyING Ten wir) a Hire TEA TS TSrivan cahoanY) THERE TS AORN HAOUR’ att Shans EAN HY TH Saath oF JOE DAVIS OUR NEW YORK porting write ica ‘ue m story atone “Str Gheintentt fcing Boer Danie Weare extrenel eRe se cee thks wumaceta sea ioe Soi riciue church Wwe ate ate ating, fia tee allots in Ramet enc up the eeeat Coat with her 'sim ani secon sist hela athe St Chgtopier eluly hax neta standare i Senate “adiietet aang ‘sur penal fap Shah In ail other ities to. pattern ster. oes IN BREAKING, the worle's record 2.0, Gourdin, ofttlmes called both Ned See Yed tor anert, hax Gone ene thing hae the entire Fase should feel prove Stzthe has teppea ail ether abletee Ih his particular event and has tepped al me oni pert — ogg gt meg JIMMY LYONS FALLS OGWN ELEVATOR SHAFT acuity yt tle ot 8 ine inane, Gaga GIT HL PRESS Trot down an Bee cee | carte ie SEN ORERRE gee A ety. plaving the 1 BRP PS pies 0g American Giants ay | Sad considured Gx ane of she best GRayese inthe tusiness, WeRRP MNS [rar severs!? Saeneowes sot Bahay eB shen he fel 25 fae | fect” down an BRP cia? Jestacrstucat Beahaed | aShonet imine Bene | ii the Clans gpa | Sere inthe Onto GR. fee tezing, she TS Sq Jiivan sare © Paa/ | His injuries will <i tan Rirn out of the'came for" some time. CUBANS TAKE 2 GAMES / FROM AMERICAN GIANTS qgcislniath, Os, July 29.—Th Cuban se tiniest doy Mune Pee Bint Forsiag. Yuig 1S and 195 getting to Pom Wilttaay tmeune hist ane ofthe drat game for or raat Heads pitched Steet Shd ea thee Wine ae ESIp threaten um he ehtened, The fecicas Giants] Gaba , ee SRC | aE a, wea, EGG Ailsmtnes, PNY Ey Mins Sa YS Blige gy Bees 2d gues gag emt 2 7 PUNE ee 2 ag Booed} a amas a a 8 PREST PSEA TES gaecinn | bag MR ee ded FeARAL TS 8 es ‘rota. Em Gl tome. eR TIGER PS 1g gn ae Bare Td 6 8 8 bo 88 Sf Be eee mise, Stertatesot teSlonn’ teat” Sat ‘tee lte—tiverera, Tareienti,’ fi pias eae heaia te be Ke 2 a? ies 2a fot Bama neh Fee a hil Foscer's mien thfeatensd to tie Bh St ame, aoe Ben SSueHact atta ee Ua ane a 12 8Sn marin sptonal Yall for the caicanas ne a ease ae athe secant Me a a Ta, tung a cr aE EMS Mi! nesta” te ta sitthe aay Ses ele "ere Gea Helmer ene teed at ee Sar Pe Le tp Ten: an. got Ana paren eea me cuats a tat tae ae int ine oats Ea ey ee it, aad end tet Pa ae uae ete, he ARES oe tal he Bi Fan on \reerican Glaste ‘Cuban Stare SAREE LOO a Votes 4 1 2 Wlerers tet 7 oF eect ed Teme eit ee Gages te 4 OL Ofte nes 2 OF 4 PEGE TG PURE Sag Epeacd ta Wiasas $a Vetariuny. 1 ow “ totsin, SE Bh toate. RE Ree, tataes rant hence Site tds aes Mae tele Ash Ar tetany 2S tee Bp Joe ts oe. Leone, 4, Cie! Howare ‘Grow: jumpers tke Sol Butler ENG Gn Paste mat acne of atae "aoe Same hee acme = OSH MEAUTISUY, sing alga cour Sia te atae tee a eecae mea fac aa taste, te een Busia Ure ce Site Remy me te Soc Nnier atteneinee ae eran eer aa Bai ats teen tte cea sige Sais Regrnens Axe Lae DPR RRO eon aRs Jas EP enes Hee Cee RUS aT aReOS. Saree ows at cout some ene exPRUR. AT COLUSA, ge ee ami ea inated ea ee ee rane tis ata eel ae tua Sohne imate ae Sirok Settee haere eat Bue Gane ieee fina’ wen Pwo tour out THE CHICAGG DEFENDER Gourdin Making the Great Leap one Pa fh eee 2 ES aoe 2 Migs A ath oe * BRR Ran RES ot pee TaN ee Feel? PAL ou ped i = i 8 Bee | Pon eye es ete ae ISADDRA CHANNELLS WINS TENNIS CHARPIONSHIP Miss Isutora Channels, last years Jenamgion in the women’s singles of the Chicago. tennis championsmps Sheeessfuily ieferviual Nor ithe mgaiOat Are. Cy O. Seats, for wang years holder or the tile untiy tase senzon, Mise Chaanelle son ty brilliantly played sete Saturlay on the courts et the Wrafrie‘Tennts’ Chub. the. scares Veing Wel and Se. Wits the victors go tio Weghien and ath, tothe Reon tournament co be wid Reena Bee ah alter Tae ot next mouth. Mise Channels wins the first: eg on the Chjengo Deventer trophy. z Tiaving a steady driving same, bel) antiy when toreed, om the WeteDstn thie soung plnver surprised. the sci ices by her wonderful nbsiy bn dan- tent and by her hacktiansl strokes hen dalle came to her left. ‘wonte one at_ail times, she. rallied ‘when forved. Yo. the limit, aval covered. the Court svith the presislon ota veteran father: than the ofa youth, ate Shams, on the other hand played one ‘Of the eat gnines of her enresr, Inn Gat unable to withstand. the “ebol Tushing returns of tho eters phe llers, which was the keczest that "has ‘ever followed a" women’ champtorehin mates inthe etter fiboral in ite ajptanen of Doll pases. ‘The play. of the champlonshiit match Huzted inuruiag. Fhe pay, wo core TEh Rest Umaghet ”Atlge | Naot Praman’ woe He de a Styne PR 2M ete oe “Suis rho cert Surprise ae was" off forme Spgs uch oer Fate tha Tem Marita, wtefcaton Stina Co Ipiwards, Heer ate He” ian tee Rata sing 'G. outats, ft ek aise SLES MG Soa eo fn Se Se ohinmon. One. Gos. oatlse Ester itondetewon, ager “asse anartice Meader ahs $8 ana ten oe Mon from ties Go opr, week. ge $ioa, Flgutate toma caranie feons Sites Hania ant ies ian Arete te Fongeed fea af Buna ‘Ric FeMSH £9 ple ithe tqactaiyemt, Sse Hntiaon St iepiae City Kam Th the setrnd.cotind Mr, Wowardl ae~ tented tian bones fons eee ae Ny Sfenieranm® wou” ove. “aiiea "shail “ao Beptertin, Sitate che outs in ae: frag wagers Mitt Teurmache iee 7s E88 USO! Tart am fet Ses Wickimanrte Stone adte sents Neer ing Stooti i, Seal Teese dust csuiel alfa EauTworth, t= ented See lash Gai Ooo gins {Rtsieane’ Senn ffora. Stow Siiss “Anata Hemdcexos at ne, ical ean Cth of Nate nth: A, ad ate toneth “ronan Relay pie, Behan Uheaeea ged Stanton ag, Est see sire shine eteating SASS bientersane Bey SSE Aan AS ea ate i Tate SiG, Headers week ened dy the final wet, her hmekhand Ske ating, tite Afar pure EAE ait” hae, Glee ahi ihe tennis fans of the city. BOSTON PLAYERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OVER PROVIDENCE CLUS Gn saturday, July #2, ac the Marsan) remivernts tauhie Couria’ Jarvis an SAMI alae neath A at in ones “Stub faa “isan avcee ct ede Gala nate Mine ess Hine hn Seven matehoa he hates SRP ates Arsigeat tt i Hoke Gees hannes tore ite estos Sean sos retina a wieners Tang Sao Saas alte arama Lowerye, thee Walleere eal ee S ee Rear ety ‘The ‘ladies inthe ladies “singles and See tea ee Ah as litle, tata tate Coe sehateiiwe ni cok Baty te ieee vig ea Sk 16." 5—3: Carmichael, “B. lefeated iat hon at Sin, a fore aca ta ee Se, east Ss ek! Sk "Bie li ict om sh acetal sei Fama Cay nin see ES Sera Ame att gE ERS abi Saath, Sha ENE Se ean ptt Se ae ese ao ott aaa atone SPE Ra ha Wess at ft he nc te sen Beantlect oe content le het Thales donors ae ae SEE meee aes ath Beier the” Pi sits SAN Be a ae cy onze 79 Ficiir NORFOLK reauare. ea Sue ett ee Saba ae cat deta ey Sia ERS Ea eitbat tet oA USE wade BY einen has ii ar attra ag aL ae JONINGON WINS HARATHON igang ata oh Hea ora Cty taameer ur etnies kt cig C ne aaa Gee _Boonevitle, Mlu., Sunday.—The fast ane aE esas My Sore of 8 0.0. Sulttinie Vives, the irene? santhaie af Siigsourt elt ths Misfeors ‘lplias. and seurcastxtevn icons Beare: efterson' .sssree-.0 9 0.0.00.9.0 90 biases eee 7. W900 INSURES LEG owt York. July YT, Wood. the fase yyier suet Sate an at the “BE fie teat uy hn stash Gia" wih Vo Jatt uve for several age Atlanta, ‘Tous, uly 22—The Hove uiqck Chan netcatd the Tooal senate ai tonm sok Si 1 toncnning Fonvover the left feud fences ‘resarkana, Texan, July = poe Uae ce BS STE LL Ons Hote, Feuer 22°88 083 30 0 bs ‘ature loping” and” Faceson: avis an’ Polmtente, rookie, N.Y Sardar, pore SSS TERT 9 9 9 1 emers LE ood ooet sas Box scores of the A. B. C.~ Bacharach Giants series at Atlantic City will appear in next week's issue. JACK JOHNSON GIVEN BIG _ RECEPTION IN NEW YORK | = Naw Fock, N. ¥. July S1-—amid the paudioe oF 50.004 people, Jobe Arthur Johsoh Geek, wf course) Foached Harlem Friday morning frou Chivinzy, urcieing in New York on the £0th Century Amited. Aceumn- Panying him were Mrs, Johnson, her aunt, dire. Adams: Martia Young anil Gus febouds, all of Chicigu, AN early a 9 Celock the eroxds began to gather at the 125th street station of the New York Central rail: oad, where the famous pugitisy wa duverclsed ta alight trom his. train, The emnunitten, However. Were. nok thts fo" have. dhe rallresd womnns Stop ite crate tyain At that station, 80 the’ Johnson party tus Toreed Ww gu gi the dank saree tera, ere inp wet suet fn an to, ye Come Sclor J Reant. Whenon, Dick “ills primater of fohnnon vat ad Dek wos Jucie. wan placed tn their Buon dtr unter ge ey Sreutred far tise athers sn ihe arty, all were off tor Iarlein, sai Parade Starts at Station Arriving at the 125th stroet station, duck Was inet with what he called Tile Rreatee ovation tn ing “Ute: ani white Uae trand that wat there to Breet the turner elstmplon, aniier the Keadeeshin wt “Trombone” ‘Morel, struck up “Autd letne Sene.” the Growits sunt ap cheer nicer cncer “ie Jack's term ia irison hus texeeued his popularity, at leit among a cer- thin Wiement,, hie feeeqtion at the Stare aig mae hone fhe iat tt "ie" an eit the aici auis' callow. ‘in"waley! rote Sosy iagaseom and Bue settee ecient wore fn"keepig the crowds SE Wot aan Sie Roadeea autos find elie auc trac, aH den see Sthnafent aie re uf te former ena foie erat the arade, diay weaned eat iro ae atecets of Hearia e Stamasutaak” Gtbigor Gaocked sae Niouttnds WP hoch aces whe ied he SERRE: Seegtcing nut the atest Gee naa ae une agkemnines aus Hohe Meaterede Ae to he Sheets tag Sree ene isin hn BE Sit Sod Boot eetbostie hea he HSL Sigel ia ffacieme followed ute ike So, 1S te Shag nce Sion caine sistrur into Yrartem. "“° Big Crush at Casino Ak the Casino Jack was scheduled 10 ancaks but aw tte eral Usingine Wee Gece oity arriend earlier tham the com: initten Tad ne first planned, the setrts us fist talento Munch 4 the. home GE re and. dre arom Wibtene h ferrite eri wecurred at he Casinn Sse ee aetna ‘aas" in swithowt, paying an adieston. beige alec ME ees Wecrtnpaeliets Rene “on thost, who caeared to cheat thelr was Ano Ye Mite esd that” obit entesers We MouBn se'Sow Cork’s Nemongeras long Rack enpiteds “the tient feta As fevkael tele thi. gan power Took ett eeu ath die dingeate Nes ABE, ARN Mhectennc aur"euieaions in & TSE BNE BRIN sei ‘ieatel ee Paul abe ein, thinnest. ogy feat a Hehe at he ea Recwt,Tunean cm sotet an ane ceatey SP Mie hatte hy. Hue yc had engesetisn Sha ten pat a etefeeral Fa: te aineat a eh show would “has Ee ITP fe fa Whom Haat seen tne the while reorders Se BE ead mae eee Ee’ Sold and tadunate eneshall of bits tigre to" the American Lesion for ais ARNIS Wee inte eater “Tews: Taga the gavatlen: hob loa weonkd he SRE tae ae eke the nucttist mat he sd ue defini Pag aM bt ga kno Hite Sone ht Side eres ‘anna Ree Fee Sold eke “mere at ane Ries etme tenis Aver ine tant TRNSTCT “Gat the shores anencrt RE "oui ae al “Pott” re Bedlt uf iver reaurrerted hea ae Erste “ken anal tater on fh the NARhite thousands certainly Wid chuce tack iyahe iene, uD who’ tesenced Fete ia eter” Fan tact em ates ore ne to bot uinttag. cf sine pollen ‘hermit obtaine TEMhe oveaterd to ual Ciete tal rou ‘the streets of Harlem, | Xone ee atanetrent, Rowen, eared co Metal. GUS scrute was Ret atone Phe tsitor efement_ claimed toe ine eget tft tke peomoters. et Sot Some AE ork ole Aatihaat fe nea cinta. in Harte: Svetthett® faa wat adh nh A Severhetcrs, 2achs nigel. Chicago Giants, 7; Tates, 2 Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday —The Chi- ge int Site Eta i Oe Hae Se Scions tener, a8 ttn see aaa Meee TE ui tie game in the seventh when, they | SOA Bit sigtien allt Bera ere ay BAGS ar wines gat] Ew EA see OE ad Rev A. ESR e) tT Gey 3 ES Meee § EL Siturbrnans 8 8 O 2 ara) bo Same Ab G8 8 ee We'atan. p22 9 D2 Hime eg SoS 2 itwiani "i 00 0 © Toate. 70 FH Tout. 2 6 1 Sees ee SENT TE FEE os saeco eee ELS Sg tat rec at Bh eh are Sen pet Sart eR fae Snes ie Gane ache Heeger sae Ba sta ae fhe we 'Lboueee Taft an basennecbteag HE'S Ni A Stren TORN Saeetng ietathan, Fg eater sea TERE Pobian a WPHUE picek Henares Baik Gace ate ad Ot Talim tage. Uiopleea warmer aa 0 By Rogers {i INO IT (ue), fr S : ae y — we ram || 7 _ sy a N CIVENBIG | IN NEW YORK E By WM. WHITE } ex-heavywelght “champion af the see areas ee ts Sanaa tet coemtied Wy Me ar ate" aoa Ose Chante aes ac auee Saker Gee Maia, tase coomaie one Mette, Seung ae, ee idea te ene ealitecs beet Bane rst “etc BF cstechee pak eae aaleg etree dae terete Cae ae a Sense Rote met ay te ERS nc” gfe ThatiNe e"a Bare, Reectih ane gnats, street whi? 2 farge ovatinn awealcet Set eed crinarean ai as donareeen a eee aitteg Pose Pile dnt tee gecen constant edt GE, 35 Sais’ hate ct agile gh islome Oe ora See a, SP TRS ieee crates ce PERS ed lune other metho, Of course hua- ence Eade eae hey ee iron alrrseer uae UF dace EE Pe ea ceed Anthoted athe unvowen station. | ‘eee ‘asepila ee ease este iio oSBprmse, 00 sett, wre yee ecto cue sees Er ce tied oman eceee Sete eats? os coe ries Ue at tens ie aap, edn el arenes et a eee oe SRearease Ah ar, a iethes We areeie a per arene tam, ihe th UAE RAS Wit ee wae ae Ge Hise NE acne rabh Sha feria sara Ee elon teenie, ae dats ie oad Ata aes a ta Get at ath lity te SES a Fara ee tng e Haat Uehiro a Se Rel tte "het ot hai 3 shen Hoe ihe ero Mag sent oy See ici Bae atieg tate BSG aside os he At fon Sears aco. Parade Gets Under Way hte tal ta hon, aun ante eel peg eee aatie te Beebe a ane Male at sated neti En fut a Sere canaren eth Gates Sarees atiaer™ an ees rien Sea a send Ihe aS EA nant A and He repeal orcas nt te ie ‘eareraneat mn Renae EE Sota Arya tee, Manes Sure esa en Mae ee Eig reek LPO tet co Tena eee eae sie che Pee Re ae ete Fie Meta ehe Cote et eet Eronagremen an ghietn, ame sii eat tie ene es ikea tiiedte aout al Sin aise oraidces yaa hed cart pata hoa ost en eieee ot ter aces a oraeaa eng cts Resets aati Si he Ae Tea ier atch Noes Me ta ieee ari Homarus Eee ater ell. tea bevel aa Ot SEL hea" s ie coh ence wax held si Ara duties hg ened Spa the a ee eT See deen tae, brew etn iziie aD de Pe figs ut Wiewtia-gohinmie Cobh (Bini, ee oes she th Tay taal ont tate ea Hinetes, Asie Re Wat ec ieed eels Gree Sk Sela piace debe, 2 Shee att eth pt seit taal Rap ree SRE Hasta atl ee eee ater edhe ia tate ae Sara tngeesie Soeg dea ee Kansas City, 5; Detroit Stars, 1 amex Chis Saturday. —The Kantas cote Magen gata eaoteh i Giicani era ence here. teday tae faking “Tehgee Blognew"Uewolt Stars inte'amne eto L.Horee pitched a het? LE Elie tnumn' mne trun cols e Hees he SO ngs ua is Taare’ o¢ the days Sam Crnwfore was AONE Ta har Dee, tad, ee 8. Recta gk SE Ween, ant EY BeGE RS Te Seem aE fuse ed fF diel 29 3 Eamees 6 8 2 UkStieig 2 Be 3 wares BY geared 3 2 Gis a. 1 9 2 Gmmeaa ec. 0 1 4 8 Beer d PARSE 28 233 Ruedas 3 4 a ce oun. UBD Tone. 8 BAT SHiatiel far Weiser Te fe si Beni sed OO LOO 8 Oot SM scenes 8 EOS SS 8 Ont Keuue Clty. Ly "Karmel prose Rao Oty, SSttince biti—Buncaas Ilatece, iretba bier Brees thera: Nance peste Sere Sete ee, Dene ieee ae ieee cat Serpe ee ane eee Crete arty finer ae aren Mirnccclarctant “rimectire' burs Empiees "ART SHELTON WiN8, ithaca ease Shean ‘éision over Mulligan Kir - Paus ELEVEN HARRY WILLS To MATCHED 0 FIGHT "WOK" JOHNSEN New York. July 29.—Jack Johnson, who active “Fridae’ from. Chicazos SUT pore flacey Wills for the heavy” ‘elkhe evamolonsnin of our group tn the ihc Gow on Hove's thirty acres Br deroy Clty" Labor aye Seveemiee i “the contracts have been signed ith notars's seal attached, wien Salix for the fight of twelve ‘rounds to take plare between August 1a-and Solumbta ane lennon is Ruan teed atl must of $5000, oF 40 er ooh Se the Rae, We facts above aro apparently au- queatic and were browne to Heng ele dy’ hen uie weiter intecvigwed Ele nar SenteSs wwho saya. fin i nee Aceredived” inanazer, at Ssohatcan (sino after dackes atrial When dotnet wie sased to verity’ Temes Statement he rufured to either cons drm or deay it Dave Driscoll s well Kou ‘snoruiig “nin, "vag on che Seen and Wilf promote the: tate, Dunne te interview. Ath "renley's tention wns called 40 several newee paper yore whieh Hileuled too fhesting letween ohne anit Wills Eiving sarioug tlaes ana places where the fight woud be held, etc. Theso Tenors ‘Tentew elsimad’ were withe out’ Coundacion: Chae. ke wae ham fitng ail of Sohn’ tigheins tates, fnd'to nis knowledge me had given ou fo reports et any kind. so. fhe all Treas sith the escention of Tester Rernta went to Waker St. Dennis of Ue" New Cork Gioher where anes toned further relative to wheehet thts Wax ane a cpress bonet™ for. Jack Gr actual fazse he Produced contracts Svigh ths reiearik. “Thece. ey aver Tools at them ier Zournsle ‘Contin ings he salt ‘Vechape vou lave nia oticed what the Iipers are ASIN Ehout the dosing ‘comnlsaion sup" ing che howe, "Fhece te got & word St truth io it. Ihave every assure ance from he New Jersey boxins Cominfaadon that there wil be mo Ine fercerence on their “part and. von Know tie ibe mean there wit go no. interterence "yn Goversor Fas Nards! pace “fuere are a bunctt of Shorting ‘Weitere wno have always Attempeed. to. persecute Jack, ‘They have nda Fest, and now that he Hat Deen released: ure hatehing up lot ‘of old stuft to prejudice the public Sarna him." | Matches Here Not Important | reniey way then aaked how Jack expected to. get a poring. license, Switieh is rather fmportant, and ato Jutely "ecestary Uerore he ck Dox Bnywhero ty this’ county. "Well rere might be some hicen there, hut Rerwill get onc” was Mes parting abot. ‘On the strength of thing fe docen'e matter sen whedher the authorities Ine Jack "she Wills in Jersey City ov fot as effets have cone trom Parke, Havana «nd London presenting fad- lows sume One hunared. thousnd iilurse'has Leen offered bs Cuban promoters” for a Fulton-Johnson match to. take, place eceher 12. ae Tavana, ani Evench promoters aro Stfering’ #ng00 for ”'carpencier= Jonnson match 10 be staged Iq the Pershing Stadium in Puri. Oners have aio come trom London, far nate with ether Wells or Beckett. = mes" To Start Training Soon ter a briet rest and ronriving ot oud aequatntances, Jack will getco ona sd stare Geainins for the Willa Hehe “afar as cout be learned, Manager Teniey ix nezotiatins for see of ene talnnd “fe hts propesi~ ion Goes nat materialize, e fs Weeks Sack “wit "trum this ‘ty. Wille ring ae Grupa 16th, strect Ho He He ny Chee Jack will train there, By E. L. RENIP “EE TING AHEAD | tw Toran. Dalare Pe ani Ses "ene ete Tomurend Sah i'See Weare chil ceaet: eesemet Sk Se eS Se See oo aoe ae Renmei nitric Sere heirs as ee nore, er SoeEUhS eee ee | Eheitiedeeaeirs ever | Se eres RES Gita ca rea ntes ieeeeae Ree sete ee eae Se Sa oe SoS eice Sates the av or el ae on hal toe, Tae aie Be te eat Pate Sars MEER ies FRANKLIN V. BABB sretae, REPRESESTATICE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTHENT @AnKERs 38507, Indiana Avenue CHICAGO Me ios. i ® poe By CHARLES FREEMAN rs, ota Dacia ae Sune Ensen sanarnes Se Re ere gata Pe nc Ran as ie eae beeen Eee sae ae eee ere oe mare aoe Re ee iy ra Japs tape care ed duly Thuteday’ afterniwn, “Tithe: Stewner ad eee is Re eee BEUElon caren otttetatet. the in By ee eta ee ees ae Het can Sth Gas Ge S035 flumtate svenuy, tonahirye Stanee So flee a eta tee ere ra oye as Danae call oats eee Hehe, Gar ee? fit oe idee te afer Canta Sete eek rane SSE Be want ah teed seen hp, dara ty aad Sera eae cls aerate Seo te rae Hien gic Seve anette EGA ape tas Shee reenact Riera Sakae preriden oe the ae See eee ae tant Seas ete ie See Seer ae Erornatcanten nears ieee are Eognae ee P aan Ve Seb oe ee wa oe Soa a ae ee ener ecg a Berane Roce wee cues BS Sevacian Go erice Sores 2 eres re se ec, Nee tere ieee Pert eae te irae eet ee ee eae oe Here ace ene eer aherane teh Gene Sea oe Seti fees Se aan IRTe tha hee Ms fete ee ee ae Ee ei ae ae Sede Rare aetna vee Heel a Se et Pe Se ee Cen ney emanating Gace Hipage, Nip ere eee qatar Hare ae oS Pere Lar eet Ie stat FSGS ohare, ae ale Sesien dhere Uae eat Pie Sey Gee tee aes a Bein eer Se, ae at ERE aict ata Ha SE aces ean Sos aan, Or ener nee fis, el neko he, cee Eanes cee a” eee Sane ars Saree Sah, See Beer es yameg fe Ue ass Big tae, eran ae hat Pie Be i eee ane rare SMe dealt ate Pie Pe ae aeee ke, Oi fee a ite, Sees ce om late neater dats Sete ats i ae eecrne cee aes Togethers Tiered ind incluven’ street siempnsiras oles fa ee: ES ese fee aoe cece ale mate cre Tench civics grofesstonal ani patisiead Sat Se ea meee le eel Se ene rien ae sey NaeraRe Seaice nea Geta ie Ae Mette senate Br inane tee ore Rent nee ane Bead gees Haake cA eg eee oie ey ie eer ae aes Geena te ae te Sei sy weasemts ee Ae ae eg Le ee cee ee 2 ethene eas Se eee eran poe oa rot we ae FPIGSEE. Sine sete Gane Lane as aa Hemouth nrhital: tae returned ta iver Bowler ian corer deter ri ieee octane: asic rooatnas tea ie Picea a et & RES GAPE StF aie atest See ca tee ade Seer aN eee & Cartel dm Wie hh Bath aia Goaacrig, Mle lee 2 tein Setag:, ak pe ee 2 ach cee ace Fe eta See ert ne fi ate Hara tah ny Si ene oe Leer canta eames Sis fi ah GaN ee ae Bheleal Chak eteeal "Tarhamy dite Seal Sih Feeceel Taree aire Tae ceca a eee ge ee ona ales eat RN me easel iat leet reise ee eee eet a eh a ane ee as eit Mea Re igs Rovueag 2 oe Geet tiee eg ce take ane oe se aieticncs' nb ta ie Bt re eee ath ne iptables ae Teri oe raat taniae Eee SFUARS sliaeaante cae Sdn Ota hack, Gees ee free Airy Baten reas Fal Gnek eae ee ee fee rca, meee nek te yon a meee ie Bein aid eae ee Soke Soler eaten ean fiiahst. entertained with readings, Mex, BEAN. oP ENS eaa ty Shanne for ths Guardivn aid fond. Mrs, sicher ha ceeee da Sarrunerar ete wate Saee Gane orate ar Ase soaie Vine eae outa erator er areas a fea Beh ors, eal deta na Tpeaee Delain cave, dae Sicgee ee ees ta, Pees Baran ge, Cua Ae a Serres ae ne Bate Pee ROE dle aay She eet Preah tein omy, tr Phe Eo enone hare Boney Hackectarris a oi tae ‘Ruhdag. TF Rekimaim of tlesten, Ue See, aumento Pine TRAN tara oe A pAGY RACE South Carulian i ote af the states in sate Union wieh white fa ape Mh spe tia (8 Aether eas “eet eae, Cree Atta ie seas Un ee een arn ey a a Bere ce Seen ae, re eta ae es oe BR iatacity fe ae, eet Srinats, 2 RAI hee oats TS A Remarkable Home Treatment Bice ne Whe Vad T fic Sor tae ate it Serie Wee eet ae es Fp lle Leet ames teres oe Lai a oaks tte carats ene Sea te eats nae 16 ae oy Saat tom ‘he Sine eheamayiean he ure tists See ee cacao ie Be eee Ere acre mcrmarns PEetehe meres Tipe tetta he Semdertate Pete Eup cror eraser oe Start Mh sunken, 8 frosty HOt, TENNESSEE Memphis. Tenn. Sfternoot he spoke te hotdente creh Etternout he spoke Te hundteds of lt Sos lithe nes Oe the het Liste uct Nf" De. Snelson fora tes [Sa aeerhtet ae i Big Mision ei Skea a renin a | edigtitral™ icine" guting” wee fatore [Eee Anes Sa st as Biekation” of | Shetntisisma. ‘und wie Tineke hy man deliious caustics ene Before ea mt “ashyae’ Sn resent Ciarvece ition Sod Pia nd “tue netstat Se Gena, en wehadiige uP ane La guln Motion Weture Company, 1 | Riche ot tren Sen SR ae aFthMe er oun wae the “gatas [Fond Sioa seta. ata j ve Bets MS! Tein, Hatin Wet rl Erie ine Sakon ams wae ee Ista, Sis Sutide MiSRant WSN [ie ee roa at Sa Miss, sulle Th go will ate seek ae jor whitarg: Remus iy Saad Dente [rae eth Soiecitber aang a TE Pogue Seca toting al en aun Hint iter SNL Se Shee Sh a Si fs feliomar is Shi ih intodal nan Sater ine depatiate oe hs FR and st, Glnee hol Brcttis mtaarl) Mist sstmiles iy te ce ia “Ui, an, Bee tia itor the Raves inranes: t Aone Brain sies S10 Meath Si. na Ss Ee itn oa Se aaa rte eee Se, Motgr ig i tape fer dramie SP Greenville. are. init Hig Sitmue aieeyse ae Nica Ua Boe HRs GUS eect he Shean font SAH lSehten Systetind Ea From aa Cen it, FLEES ec "Hatanntaf Peat sitet fertained clare tok ef Von Ae Bees Catt sana Ftaed C2 Shee GPs Glier tie Setohass Me Pas fea erie ate a trathen'§. ETTasaes tue cole ta relat Shae eas SCN, Se Serene ar Cisne ghia his 8 heting: Banrsie: sity /Gharenre Tree Sine RE! Eee Sigs ht ANY MGs isige Vcome, aceaaaat and Stova th Suge Sirs Sante Hes Pr ecaldimbar, “MAe se Mic ates Gatland Su Whaehan Vie Suton ENGUEeN, eminent iucton a EO tar Seats ial! [sce idan orf ey greme, Arete i Tana ater Mat hae” naa uh PiiheathCiteiuiity Tae taa | Hinwer Institute sammie. The Korteest | Aiarsnter Nwesastien with phe oat Lami svace "on Weagenad igh Extite? samnige wanton SY flair ter 2 Pe ate I the cits" She expect terreturn Yo te [amas oat Shy in a hee we LM Sappcie Wace Cand ‘sow Wan Ahtactd iets Suecraat” tor CSheash Their Sueation. atlse tule Contr. a ERS Chcher™ naa Sferune's eon ine Siske ‘normed AC SscNie® GR" oh Mitled elena’ sn Chseusvine, “ren Bsa “fatreu® fenton “evar fara in chao st cir oi Folia Seta Msouaring wl Bis nes See ihe “Rae Seemed en he $ Seu nor itunes ag Stay see Rate adits oabering or trode he Brae Wthdad Wat eats ne ttc oe Rie'Chcatim ganda ci Nee Yes | Rinien (ities and. Brame White as Wthoralap wan, wearers in torent and? wea ‘arse attend, “Then Set eats OFPatngtm pe ha SEE RENTE . eine ite SRY HB at Acre a SMiehded" teh to Bence Gato, Charen Purver awl 1 Fhomen with fornia he nua onthe oecastni uf thet tere Tia Ratt Sous Seecrond Natori Sieettecten ome" Wate i atandy Bice, asets Somitag of Fe Bo Sic Sian Hage oan wuts. ees Wei Same tee am SPanke Siting tad wet emai Hite hebinsaets” Phe Ease ine Greemviticy Churketates wed pther ‘points SPS gt hea Patina [tag etch od Fupelat aad Stenuphy [sith Matic sfendage ade Tecate Sirs Oui mod of Pratt hatin fxs 2h ealad guntew of Avery Sap ha ‘Safle’ iaat Bey. seitea, Fenn. dina, stare donmean a sinting. Gi USS? Garicaute “ant haughies” vial Feiatives ta Stanford, “Ree, Tew, Star" fia Rcchen ueger Suns ouvda inert Sh ee Se ee eta his at feline A, Sic Vigitet Concer Enea ‘Biaaords wi, UNnus" gover Toa REBRETS (e castle Tae TD ™isrooks acu ‘Sirs, Arthur Gorton Hiunact die Tishaa niece) Senay EgolocnSentin a Mutat a Filcnds. ip clinton and Koxcie, Teas Sore quietly wnstrrled preentise They Pore itt SR me Cea eetudt bal nee InP een "alsking Nrcucthetas Wales Betenksc ws hk teen Ui for meta ASSIS ote Mefeedia Soraon Crown of ailwauies, Wha, tel aie of Me Sad tes Crone, are fei idae dele “Riturehonte Were" AB Shabiadn' ie shit to he out asain | Alien ‘wing. conined to his. root or eeiceal diac atrse Muay ize te Reencitt. Vis Souns” people ot Wil HStitake soruuy entertain the Je: goats SP SNe Kgs bad as. thiele juest, Mra, coreentee USUAL Matador Met ie SOHC at Oleer Sprlm SUER nig’ parce naka Sarai THE WEDASS Tanning a ect Tor"autae f° Whe x at, er care Ah Sena un eactcttion ‘or teh Baw Shurche cre tocad Sunday telat Ree WRUS Tass elite cuaday sve Bio ie net, SSUES Garten i | Rinks hicnie of sits. it, Ch Berry. Sei re eee a ingin in she te serous if Wer teldence etersbora, Tenn, aap an RETR Sh of tae {Sind our bia "Sie, amd stra" te knot {eae ‘Yami seunicn Say” Ato jRSe SIS cae as [Sire ioggene Safran, Ae Tae BendeaN paenie tn ewdabte Matu? 1A tsar, oun ark aa [eats a, Me riagtiands aurea HSM slime here Pray. ev. am Mra [3 Ke Quneer. Mise Corinne tall, thew 1 SGN Naa er am J Biawe attctd yorker at etures AHEM Ut ianane” tala tos i emia for tustrine eaterencr, i Humbsigt, Tenn, 1 Lane chatel wae sory mict alive al HEL FPP preached am inepr Serine Sig Tota Wiliams. has Fe Senet trom Som, where she Umer SSenCan operation.” She feral ain Teehaer Sirenstte” Saks shana com 15 BE Shoone trom He Lami Sty a eet Bt a see Pen ee Loe ; ee eee deci dttgie Bag’ JU80 Foturned fran ilahie Fein shee nected the SUMS Roane ui ie Yy hy Us ranean lama "Eat ie en” Hen wes fEmincd tn wrt Gut "Share lt BiGadte nck mn be ale to he out azalee Wine igaetetta eats” meh iatter Sie! Sic “an Sige armani tee HR Roe mitied hat Weakness fener pant wether ee See ‘idee cect Fue oat Grae Hane TNE pening "te “bullt a new Siren Seer The Lane Lane! Sunday school pic- nit Seat feats Suan itrsaon and Sty Trout nentessiat the 290 tlemiekers ot see Sie Meni eee fn there Ino aes The Sool tegretol Miwon” iecas the Tareent Sumas eal eric that tae ster tot tambo he services ‘ae all cof the ehurehes were well stunted Sunday. Thre ae Bie tiemiington, Alan en the Ries AP nie Meters hia A Misi dne Size Heaney Sasive, while. Inasstng nee Hea ule fo Reelin: ane: eevee fous Wi Dee aie Sofie airs Be Shegu nan eterno evan Want Vi Fada Were Sie npn wewe Pal Worky 4g Eittisvide where inoihwes Wea Bika hate, Sten Suez Rip ANS" rat’ ratsen Trewent geomeriy a Flannel, bat Attio ham Ren Tela Smee doe he haat ici “Bln Ana her Vashon tet mnie tele ining Hoe while” Sle eit Metin ‘Shnday imitate i | AWIth the succes nf the F55,00,000 toan floated iin the, United states Hyasis mon oy crisis has heon paste and the national morale is being e- euoreak | THE BUCKEYE STATE cert dase | wit bese. ay Romero: co) lhe matior in Cine aaa Settee te: ee AGRE with aN ght Jeave for Fierida OORSAS) caer Puss OVA Soden dime VY Pewee Y Mothers Sires Brat ouetet * ©, Tov, Sevtnd attire Clara ar. of Ha 30 Set Ties cunning oi, Ne eee ate outae. aU eemethe fee Aca Rua rie Raiding ad tes ose acces a teat: seat tang Clute Stra, Mand Jatin Glau h aond tlih Sire tipace Mtoe, ni Bust Sob strowt Se ee et ata emertaionl or be ART heme Sy Geseese eer aves Sata cag Thakerses. dae Sth mae SS, CR teams” Ware St Sesh apiange, wiih a ia Birt “Sine lita He Pinta, 3 APTS Ceatsdi Bead igus ba tour SE Rertiaaatie ae ae EM slittiaes torments of Cleveland, si eet tage eauahle ates Hee adeted Gutlae’ me wera it WePinsteten Watehicaee. “Heseene” te making Sed ulate of Genre. Ban AGS Gentry glam, ate Meas in ite titties SORE Me anal henauneters AAG, ltr at eeemcnt's ork ‘Aap nge of cla tring ie ese Seated atta Silber Georetanay Yue. "pattgnal debuts 4 Sonzens, Yatlle: Bea eh Beenie afew he athe HE GMEner ta meee tssuess Mes Vs Fi ANS) Rtbaee Fiat morn: ihe SNRs GMS te oF tre ESSE EU TE Then ahen eek Sheer same Suis, Mie Li Fe ath es it 24 sstientt is Columns Park after sGatagtdar tate week iat Ang Ae Meee AM Gncet tated tor het wet EMER cee Tomes: tone ta street Rte SSSHES aclcone wan isin Street Se Genie ecto: Mak ee a Me. Fates Same ®. Witiani, Waa HICH AME MONE Si pus Ge 1a See NEbate Sages J Ha Sec MN ae eg rank at act Biirdee MR. inn hana ond PibadsThtre, Sigs hese Cooke the fells Nara Beal ceeds wae cas fee tera gi es eth of ee She el prebalt eimal oat fa Be et te Maree Vat Glew Hi ja Watered on Se ae Pt, Selim, "Bae base dith UGRK cenctatian of the oeele Rnows tac Gree Na Seca wa for er gaa re Het Stintet of Hast uth 3.4 ci ahh eae acer el Fitseie He eee ith Maer ta PEEL Mw at etl Meta Tae saints, Yule ten aa ka ede Shas aie Seeds Be TERE SU athe unite ot Se, Jo eu Eich, edt, Inst) week for Riadtenn CH co Gea hee snow ete ee cota Sutusuuer Si 35, ARS Whoa Wrenner. a Apt Ghar Minin seat ates doe ian Ale aii i Stewarisaes Relea mategen te Sheng Beene ise ar Gan rly ett, ‘a aN? nadie, ia Sea Be tates Sreahteet ta ab catlat hale baat Beet ate Sites JR Bator a Hore, qnfarci vo foenig Sundae air ISPS Sin Seren sia Mee EE Sanco, MiShustey “avenue a ey are Bae cor Aaa fh dea SIGE Sete de thes, shes Enact succene, Gandy ae oat ae ea Minders Wires foe THURS Ie Aaibenee vat atisn, Slee feath. Be, EERCES Booiep sat as share as, ne Semon Ecane, Sh Hera Semmpitea fe imterneshiy 3 ESR Smet Wianimetine Ce sii then, Mey feng Aue BatGe NaBaTie ma Son’ Senuember SE ad ag he Raed ai te an eae ale ainganie Sista aceon See nase ae Cone Me Bee UNRN afternnnn, Siti Sade: Goer Vetttnt and Sf Kents, Bo FRE edt cancenadint ia Deira, ave Ankers erent ca ued Mea atettcmoniess ar We Arie J arte eoubers ace ana eR ais, eee, a ‘roa, opto eh Mork AS OP Aion Comgenea tional ahs Schoo! a hott Natal ne Somtey intel Wh tark “Augaae Be Many fora wee ulin tu APSARA AR tm ae wane ae wor ES tine eaeclea receets na fete He Se Ringates, tantra Bae Mada eee wlth dont, are Ate geen ae ie si SRS eee Rlattiey WH cig ARS GRID sda SEE ta aur He PRN, SURE ae cen, stenll A Eats SR? chine fae far Sore iaihe oa re ae Wee se ageatunte sy Pa meee aha Toa et, dake ge a ae Geen “senkinge ehoal tet fon Wane Simos Te Mee eee, feast GONG HE, Seana. th sme Eat aay Stee SAIN Attest sage atthe er friend, Str BEML antes tase fet sine Bend titan fa aa Zonk ACRE SE ition Parke Shee Hak Heolsidh Sotinee Grove mwcane. Che Bea thee ne Nee, woth Sue" teat aa Ale ad i, Ho Saga Ma Staton Reena, Fi Reet th sian hata alana te feminine Ae haan, Tonwlag Rene Inciead of Nugget Tak SEEN hein ot Fa Soak rest hs Mg ME Sharks ta Wierfaree SEGRE Sale, Tien and wt sere ace aie Ste Storean® Callie Aue eal ead Src, wee Brean re Re etarece tae Pee ut eaat tea rect Stes an SUS Hane oe YAM Gals hate mowed fron (idea, and Pi Me teneky ae He gi mee Be a, eal Baar eh hyde tae he, wb Ege ted itl Ahi Ge fice She one Catan a sen tte. “chamacr Wheat aie ert her Sihe Tilia otter, rs ERPS ATMS sili iat Stents Bee tie ae ie amending Biter iis ck att, ie, Se dune Canon ile Seemed ua ata HESQMGG AD Nader Sake tg HMMS ue a Michenit recent BMS aaeedas Ak amore "Wipe Riles gene {8 Governor, Davia ANSHRUT Wcenty oon vette ea Cea yee iad Chant. Work ea ABTS hse ENE slerin They are caring for 33 families: in’ mea Eu Ser nau eeerecion Thee wey AM ee Mrettad “aecetten for ae Bank tee ake Pane the mom ae Mae’ gave amt 458 Tar nt he OP Agi Ane ne haveng_ shor ARI Aieme i Mmater please take ama Seren geet Shen stars, Reaadighe wraghatnte tess ited, mele Randolph, yresient: Mes. ford. amine THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ji PS Je & \ [ogcvtel OW AGI | oa hOB a \ | ae! | Beas \ ES) IRS, f 8e iS ea Were ® Boni) | J <oSS aend te, case S REE ft ae NG i} WES ee WEA. ieee eas NESS he Al] FRR Sy . RS FA RAS Qe SS : g Se eel Y. 4 VE aa 3 ; eR Ne "| 3 i i Which Will YOU Be: WAREC 1 e: $ i : When YOU Are Old?’ : When re Old?’ 3 Will YOU have won independence by wise invest- 3 3 ment of a small part of your earnings? Will you < live in ease and comfort from your income? Or, $ 3 will you throw away your money and oppor- 2 < unnities today and drudge through life like many 3 $ of the poor old people ail about you? 3 3 5. 3 $ Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You ; 3 wonderfut Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded 3 White Topay’ tor full information, Ask about guaranteed 3 § Sistas” arse ? Nile Queen Corporation, ! | 3 Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Il. 3 {feMnet® Sigur musicians wit day ell Be Sihae tate eit iar Basta CRS eat ice aa Bee SUE hee hs hs ates we ett lee lett sig antl ea ee Sue SOE RE GRU! GSPN a Fo sont, at werk foro ns Geek onl ale Peas ar atie ey er Si sierrcich Wee tna i Sates Serta et tad ates Saw Gos | eotlag? tee te Sa Deve Re aa eS TY rua Fe a il eR Tiel of Meg Seti we ue th: 3 al Ne Wance Reales EE at Meat MIE, Si ratte: toastang te [aie ie iar AF Rein eh ae a2 RE a Tae a ese Sea PS Sean ete a! names Koes Hieaetag Mast ioe HEM fia ini Mreet, hive ‘a poet Speen rc Se tt that Peete Gch Manat? ROY She etn ee eee fioch ang chureh stan atts Ros 1, Oa ee aaetesiae hint aia eee ee, Mies eee canals Mer Mgnt, oe Fics fae’ wing eee BETES here eee Ome tee ee Hite mnthersinetaw af Major Alert We Herre at EI A So crecamirinanant LS ates SIRE ills Seca nl Jove Mie. Flora figmmns Guaeeli, Some SBOE OS i Sie A AE Sie EES Gd Rage ae St eae Aauehter of De. ad atzw dosenh Wag tainly tad a Mann Bile les ath Lease Scar a ea Seb cattatart Uae tt filnees of hie nether. The Suto Grand flores of ae Rian Weeatins, eita ep eish cane a Seen oe TE STi WEEP iad gar a coe Tener atta fateh eee. euch Sant onekntned Se Rea Maite ay a a he Gee eae aan fereeatinn “call Gf. Carla,” Randolph a ee oe RP tm a Fesedtee an ea pale ape a fie ade SSNe a pal aE SARA CANS en 0 ie Ghd te gaat Weoete Hai, Aa ieee” Rh he "hetSae menu Se ea lara Bite pach CS fon Sn Pea eat fate taeaeere Sa fcc cle sia Ba erat Ae So fen Haptic ‘af Scmca” [Ratinsen. | Nine Comeraronce. Oho, au See A STE A tae sae seas; Peetna dance tor’ Fie, Stesat Seta hase Gos Anan he et ete alin ge mer fa SPSSEEG? ie Sec atl tose a LL Brae S Sglee Qeots, stems, ace iiitas. president” of Wha parent Aaa Fone teat bate Hae ESS RU ait nea West Hora Site ts ated ine hee GREP AMG clay een: Ure on Mtns Conese tl Te Suer GMALTE i ataala Sia ha Sletten sa conti cit Mes Maat as Tetra GANG embat ae etic hn llc de ta (era oc alc a FB silat ect lac h A PEG Gee ti, a ie Heamnehe todton tiie seeks fe Wanton ohh diegsece Mee Maen i EIART unempievedt tnen aia’ wun, Sond Eraescaaiast tits" nnn wih Ge RIS EHS sei cr “otede, onto cH Pate tactnincen mae Palette then, FS Piteeles SEE BIA) Rie ire: Gee hed Hy FOE SSCA eM Wan Siting og ie Sata ydbate Hea ne ESR aetna a ANS af gawelvecpound Wai tow, born HE iba re Ss ie Se lta adele et ed Fees tte nie sey is, Ae de tae, eae an a BE teams he, Betta Go Tee ae iene ern heey at Shed Be, Cate aa Sy deamon Pitta ae et old 2 {24.. Tor Fe Wayne, tnd, the larzest [let Se ile atu Sede TN gael nda Si, ead SIGUE, Baty Pn Suid Spa Eine tinal, Mice eco Gorlae att: Al Recnthigds het aah Fetal Se CRAY a Hapa Bude Net Se Chet [Sa Aci Mi Sere or BPE is She. Wee Si iene Ouege Berra of Chieagn fy a visitor ith febkine renee ant ere Hei de ci, entre ane spe fetta ia Ril te aus Hil ote, ite Canete at Tonite! ehith® SP Tata Site |B. ‘Ria Rochester aind Sirs. Courtney SSG EtiRS alla ee ati fe itinndis Uatewet. Jamon Wetter, ot hed RARE AT hie rp kee SC ace Sey (choad Sveue. tae retarnet to! tine Heidt Ceca abana Yor te Kemhiteheteagea! isn Sig” rie TERE RR GPL MEME a ies ita antl tr ten sien, ate ae Tah tet Vite cal lea ee ies Jet erate at TS i Sk fate Ala ania is aie, and die Tain atl aes «YH aS qe FSS The NEw T bes ae ZS (s cnn anggraning Me Hip ees, WX SO} = es leo V anGANS REFINER Gp gis a | EE, Kank if It SEX, eR, a Ca Cm Se / GARE ae Sat a Defi Seas se ce) hye |) Se a6 i i Ta N° / BRR Z sim (it i ad (2 God (Ea \\ SS a Dy) OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE RETAIL PRIGE LIST OF 6. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Black Hair Stain, temperarily changes faded hair Black! .)2 020720702 “Se BE haere tertce, cutee tare Mita the eas we ewan St rey ya xin Bo Wael 3 seo Roa agigg DME geome Moers pgs os power o cern Ash sour Orvpaa:o wrt THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. pean bee nvEnn ss CLtveLane eae irRAAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men ‘A Worie's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Gest Barber Shops Geationen, de gees want wice tate? We gu wane sour lett aestee os, acai tunel ge Erhctedo fou wat a vee anne hale arate Ae ee eth EER age thats Tod 12 cont an malay Sour contre ee ECiaAS Ring st astane Hair Stealghtenergt ig wut sine dees tors: sag Mie ie fa outes "Sates rahe fo ta Sei sesToitaaie Sa cheesy Rae Tock ke eeeue aR Heese a ENT, STEM MOUS Soar tite Habe Gh a0 a araet bee cht, “EG iets Sir. # Bere, Sane eats ee et, er SMS QUANG MMU Ata aaler eaten, . T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FoW SALE EY ORUGGISTS, CARSERS AND HAIRDALsscHs of Sit SUE EY QPURSISTS: RARSERS ENRAMAIRDIRESE TS ASSN PY Sic By Nate eet et trey Gey BE sinee Ses Ee See thnta, AP an cate Se amine PM SUG Sue Hi, 3 eae Smite, Memeramaceny ew S8iiydtae Ses Sane seas Se ee Peery erate ag Se eee gem SEE “BEAUTY RESTORED" ee Biewishes Removed in AFew Days, aaa PRC uoiet al ‘ ' Weaenueeey Celestial Bleaching Cream Sse iree WHISENS THK: SKIX AT ONCE FEE POY tcecoves Liver Spin, Heeckles, Tau and) Suabura, RES LF) atsstoely pure and Sarmles Su trase of mercury WEBS “oo Bese iyo acid Ask your deuggit or by mai 58. ery Manufacture by the Cited CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Ga 3523 Calumet Aves CHICAGO, ILL. Weare Live Agents Wanted * and played the St. El. Wednesday aft- Sted Ene". 6, on aN San Bact ae oviiaiay Pate sho nd) mot ssa tn thee ‘Su Peitices Mint tha eae" ralsee ni AGiisog” mgtored "were Wetgeades fe gutendet the" atl Eine, fi baller Eociat “club nec with Sirs. tah ar- drs ates" avs of "ganak te Ste AOS OF" atuth wack, Aeuurtes nttcrnoes With Stes. ayia Gheistgr Albert. Gees lon ur on eo Elian cy Bae tise Sis Sil Sita tite caste “St Estiiy ieotuagne conten Gh, is trot Sheet Steae dan Sit tug Thurstigy, “August “iS, Sat Yewnshtp tant ee eee 33,0. Adams, chancellor commancer vt Tater’ Welaney lado, Seo. 44, 15 at Ceouiins ne grand teas ag Canton. Oho. Sita iE (Ge Attu e"Sbstting her ster Ber. Hey Sincts at Nenta, Onin ilchaed Eteiette G24 for Si Storing, to Cine teintives amd frigmie Miss Sona'Biemer Sex Crate And Mew Sam Gentry “are fm the lek lint. SF, Sire", Wheat “und two sins, Hug Si Clarence, of “Stuntgomers Me eit mae War twcur ames, ton street. | de eonvatesrig. Cun dines. eho hag tween confined to i ined tar elncers seats to heute Se fet ‘Meas hee’ aston! af Wnettcesee Gio. are visiting Stra, ‘Tagine’. mater Stra” Sect” dohngony ad Seay ‘Tayler inutver, Stra. Busan’ Arnott, Strne ay fo ais ferineeig aitxs ean Nenu Sra. Vea tara de honiecen & shu aa = mete cuit whl ni Pidebne: le eiak eae ee hla Pins Ta ede Waa ae Sieg Sauer eal ay Seis eidgah tithe ee Wetiawitie Wiranets wt tier National Aes Besta i See ry Sr ycl aaah name ee Bees Guel Genriane tk feel hte a Hea ni erate Brat es Son aie o ane guear ae corked ES heii Church of God amt Sainty of Christ, sole Untaveuie avenue, 8. it" Moars. servic, Suuday Tah aha: Wesines ay Stenine, F20aetock!” Eeiday evening FEO eclacke sublets US tsatingy Sth Eyre outlay Salta tag fo sine” Strijtuen iersong Deut. 35 han jer taht Buen "eer hie Joxsah i Perey, nanor in charge. Sirs. jin ia! Ge Enieaeo wae a Ennion vine int Seek nthe "heme of Mies, Revs Feankiin, ce? Maden Court. “Saturday Afturnwn Ste. SieCierls Mex. Hil, Tes fie Beane a iam ™ Ductoushs Sery sotighetat tans with Stes, ones tne “The tater "Aud mec at une hn Sf Mra," dialtone fast, "Taursday afters Reon. The Menstiie Culture Chul eld thelr pienie at Oakenols pars in Mas lon List Friday. Ailes dentin st en Ryster fe Vining bar aunt, Sires Grimes Big. sie Sirs, Witham of Lishos. Otto aes steie the arent, Bese Me fai Yougs Jeytas dy wai oireerve AUBt, Puts A. Me ehreh asl am ine Reresting pengrant way rendered ae both Strvirew ‘Stine Mopre: of Oberlin, Ohio Sai petal speaker, “Shee Ur Tnide. Smith by impeaving nicely’ at he Aulimanwaiitan Tent’ meeting Si Hart cuugust Z, whieh will he held on Wes Metciainy sehool kenusux, corner of Se= Rinley and sintly streets, Salem, Ohio. Mrs, Taskes of Soabring, Ono, as relurried boing. fromm a. twa’ weckst visit {ov Alllanee. Ste. Lattowing of Seabeine iw on tus wimnmer vaeation: ‘Mre Mens motored uy Seaton Ealix thik week Mra Re ge Stiels of Precghung wan a wesie-ea side here hie tiated her sister ait Felativess Siz. and Stra, Rate. Alsat Gere Week-enit guests of Me, ‘and Sire Risin “Mt Hawi Sire and. Sirs. Prank Be oh ee ute ant bau ee [Wilson strect. ‘The social given at the Jhome‘of Mrs. John Terry was a decled Success Mes, Culpie ia the mucnt ot Siew. & Verry. Stem, Cutpher, Sita. Fe Pray and a few fefenmta wern entertained At dinner: Saturday evening at the hue if Mise Corn fooey “Stim. ida. Dunmore: ¥. St Vatentine, Sten Ti eterann nd Bien Weaver atieinted 4 exenteat Well pekday tn Ailbuce. Site Elna Pot Stigtey aterddi For, Florence: Iecermn Jana Menara deme unt Tantgh Fact fmotarat te Alliance Sunay. A numbers fof Saison ‘weople atten dente Wall yous iy “Alliance ‘Sunny. ‘The temestea Grave. ayes Giat Til scum. Fore Precman if Tirovnvtties Ps wits the went of Sir. ani Stra. fia tahin tse Sock, “Maward Merete has returnel Fron aMule selth ‘relatives In Detansh Bian Auntie City aol Philadelphia ilew thten Cietew has returned home imom Clevelgnd where she visited Ler sister. Stes, Thvimas apent the wece-ond ae Wootong, Tae Sie tase: allies, Dara, Attnerr dive a hee: hota Tele Sit sex cients, she ai Mucor natant May Gt ieee ict ckiecrh atta Sith ora. stone elt, Hai etal Siece e Has eet Bch Hay deere ane arama ee ts opt hi aig ce land ‘contest ald xiwaking. Tr dt ia Se ie ents [Wecctinen Se'se"ous ati. A”eheen Wier aopacniie Aah eae ReaceeP hier Gi eset! © her ome anise Soe visited an Weirton, ninibe wk, y Allenna Satake Mins Mian tsewiats receer Talis nha "bate Sores tote ise nde Union where" thee atta “the Reva Me, Seo tenventan Nes eine a epen ot A Bote met ae TRS aa sortdees, she tore ks aS PAR Sas SE TS a St Ate dota tea” dane Wi Kram eet nts realtone, is HEARNE stauifed and" nctian® Mines Kitt fromthe oftee fhe Scan Meal! FO ones Sh Penne ates aris’ Ae, TOR ace amy een Suite, We worncnie seapreced” Sein itera ienmaSa il ae sant oe a Siended ttp eager, Spano Seed | io ain oy Ee [Evang hae” seni 3 vrvsnay ote petiete ihr came tt, waite Fate te ‘Siveing_ ery" sul Metron Aftendcnoe ie hee. “Chul hae Gisharted “fhe a" waention, “teew ated Seah Whig ate thong tee | Reagent atta Spt a HIe"iline te hlgge ae Sy. Pau As Sk EE Share ia ee ee Tham ateece, Shes Ginter Grateseon af Ghauri via ee Ulter Sextls Setrea Wat Friend, Str, Cutt of Parkersmere, Ws Vi ire "house ulate eee. ait” sink SSSR idan ind htt het Herp teh ated ttn ee” fue eit oe Shatin hin: rw Water tas Stoetinieit Pavia ae he sitet ins Craemeane Corsa Cre fee Workers, Shfcaras and ate tie AG- eat ar ashame eee Wii ad tee "Bala: aduie ice geese Wicetoe Peder od amen's" Gos BSc pve Tact ane Lancaster, Ohio, Miss India “staxweit tp isting he ggines, Hine eect, "Logi ice Seeneteete' cane hoes of Sit amt Stee | Alterticnarda ani ir. ned Siew. Nes Bucher, were he avent the artkortt Aiea SU ileacd Sonne a Pores i, hla atonal cy tance, wer See are ae thelr country ene ih OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE Dear Race Men ant Women: {assume to Intrm you that Cary fe the tet toe pes af the ace ‘Raye natin wag ae fully Geveloped, 2 Wee all the oly sleet as tSran Tce canter before he edhe cnoortuncy to ert thers we cameo EX eto ote mga We reise there waces Gr doing the “sue weve "Our ehcatton fates “ae Mie Be, alice oe canes eetiat @ we'do net comeare favoraly on Sener grouoa,‘on the ground tat we tha not nave an nto ehane a ovtee tno oor fare we. rast nave ‘taliay ‘owen "ual Shndy at thon, and hts the canst cae tremioen of hur face te repoir taent this we mst do. whether we pune te rete Gnty te mes We nanan voor feeegmeet “Ube Seta ery dao ae boon 0a roe Erauh, tb four tay the pote ast caine owas acc Tenia gee ansune it pee oat’ me Sr SL ur engin ul fr rian! wait tre Roars ane fe wpa for Hurt out ofthe facome: tie hea eure We win nop te Race tui iGerareatent of fndoneat As? “Wee Why fer rinenice and INVESTMENT CO. MW. G Murston, Ser sTrean oe Te ee OR, LE ROY N, BUNDY £265 40th St, “The Se John Jo" “ctevetano, onto H Bicereienat xten-eoe ie rindere anniianaea. fer cacienss | axe" tecrioe Gas ndmmnvcee | Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy |" strceon venrisr Dr. Charles Gray | mechanicat expen | RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. Ouija Board The Mystic Talking Board Seny_ ciraists. clot thar as Peer en Bee re eee nae ot es oe hac tice cuit eee a ee rear geese ee act ee ee ee. urate ae os Suis er a tase, ee Seeley ate ne, Bune, Saaeet Se eats gaint, a0" by Mall We Se oe cos: ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. Sai Sees he ee te Go top ean Taya) anthem ye Lgaca othe public's gerrand tar zengs Bortunities ciferca Rew writers as a ees sitrot atestiy’ hingce conaiticns site “tre onseMoed TUNG” and btuin® Sie Sal n'Sic seta Tacs ON, Mad ’ona Guides SENT EHEC ot reaoett, “‘Suneit pour tases for aang? Meee We revise Sota. compene ma: See'szeure ‘Sopyright and facilitate free Bavicston oe Ta of aang mere Saks, Satya, New Yone Thy, Mere Recon, Ap Eran feces — Hair Dressing and EY eae Beauty Culture SES Ener lnerred Her Cee? fasbperdtis SAREE, Shyerocotat gE 3p earn tobe a Hae dogs ccighy. Dresser, Seal fees ules giessanay cach yn ier yo ea Mme. 1. M. SUMAERS Ten yeu exeienad credete Speciale Wat me Pe Gc Boras GATTO CELA CARE |KINKY HAIR ‘Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing} | E38 OM mk oe Fepcsaretitie| andsluxsy, remove | ASE BA Dre Seo by | PSSST mail. Trice 2c in | REESE coin er stamps, | Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. [Azmes Wanted, We jar Paice =a \\ gecaane nats ges AY Bs, \ BSc BE Wessety Stance Ea tener ATTENTION Men and Women fe me eee (ey 2 se SES (/-p STAR BOOK 08, EIT Sieiat --- SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray --- The Rev. Ethan was recently appointment by the bishopric church, West Philadelphia, to pastor the Episcopal power veteran, celebrated her birthday on Saturday, surrounded by all of her many valuable presents. Mt. A. Ely, 81, a devoted bride of 50 years, wedding anniversary by presenting his model. It was quite a surprise and joyful moment, the will now enjoy herself in the open Williamsport, Pa. Washington, Pa. The general Academy Baptist Association was held in Pittsburgh last week and was represented by B. I. Clinton, George J. B. Ranks, East Chestnut College, and James L. Leibler, leslie held their regular meeting at the home of T. S. Ranks, East Chestnut College, who presented the program was rendered and refreshments were served, Miss Eva Brooks, undergone a serious operation and as a result, Mrs. Ransom Thomas, 105 Gilson avenue, is very ill, Mrs. Cara Hoag of Brooklyn, N. - Y., is church street, Mrs. Ross Cooper has been to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and is friends, W. Western Star Temple, No. 3, a successful and a number of new members have been added to the order. At his home and in the city hospital, is recovering slowly to the ground of elbows to be held in Boston, and is returned from Ivy, Va., with her mother, who has been very ill, but is operated on at Thursday at the Washington hospital is improving, Mrs. J. B. Ranks, her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Holden, in the Wineridge, Pa. has been called to the charge of Mount Zion. He and his wife, W. J. Wicks, 122 Forest avenue. Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin, Pa The Shiloh Baptist church, which was formerly pastored by this man, this is good for a strong preacher, one who can finish his work in the church. March, 1920, and are now buying church property. Communication, Franklin, 256 32th street. Carlisle, Pa. KANSAS Mrs. Robinson of Kansas City, Mn., Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Johnson of Georgetown, W. Va., will visit the city week in the city visiting Fort Portsmouth, where he will be leaving for Kansas City, the ladies showed at the Hamilton cafeteria for a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Carrie Neelhoff, governor, Mrs. Julia Crowder, those with interest in different afternoon shows, then Mrs. Kristin Rates, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Sergi Jones, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Sergi, dozens of for Mrs. Alice Wibens, Mrs. Ella Seakes, Mrs. Alice Cone, Mrs.ora Jordan, Mrs., Mrs. Alice Day morning for the Grand Lodge of which contries in Parsons, Kan. Coffeyville, Kan. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Bridgesport, Conn ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark Newport, Ark. Rev. A. J. L. Beed, Ft. Smith, Ark. spent Monday with his brother, Mr. Hugo Huco, Oka, arrived Thursday to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O. Pow- er, Oka, arrived A. M. Biscoe, passed through Tuesday on route to Tckokman, Ark. Little look to visit his sister, New Little look to visit his sister, New day on route to Tckokman to Hatsville, Wayna Penson returned Mon- day on route to Tckokman to Hatsville, Tanner, Jasper, Miss, was fitted up his office, 411 Front street, Sunday annually, annual united picnic on Village creek. Fort Scott, Ark. NEBRASKA Lov. R. H. Moore is in ScotlandShift for a few days. The Wellington Women Club and Gladys Mechan, at which time she met with the women who were entertained at the home of Miss Lola Englake by Mrs. Louis Wrigley Hederson, who with her mother and Hederson, who with her mother and relatives in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris gave returned from a two week stay at the Vernon hotel. They were much improved and the city. Aaking rostry composed of Sam Shilton, Mr. Wheatley, Mrs. B. H. Moore, returned from dynamics with more than two hundred fashions. Mrs. B. H. Moore, returned from Bridgeport, N. No Race Riots Here Every two-hour live man and woman in the United States is invited to join four teams in a three-hour show in a showroom. Free admission. Health care and appraisal for you and your team. Don't delay — in your money at the price of the stock you own up two dollars per person. In the United States. Certainly you can afford to pick ten dollars or more in this wonderful show. You will be invited to friends in do likewise. All who buy stock will need to pay a point charge, the懈惺 in the history of the American Negro. Don't THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND #21 Linger Bldg. Los Angeles, California THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobson, an $4-bound baby girl. The great stress on her life was the Pinter for the benefit of A. M. J. church was a success. The Rev. M. J. Indiana takes to attend the Cass县 school Sunday school picnic. Half Brothers of columbus Laurel Hall. The Cass县 Lake New Thursday evening. Mrs. Susie Hailcock was removed to old Borges hospital and is reported much street is on the sick list. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. M. Hayne, 54 Wren street, entertained me at the Covey Covey Covey Covey were held for eight. The Dunker Club met at 30 Ft. 10th Street, Mrs. G. Manning left to Chicago last week. Miss Dorothy Williams and Gorilla Gorilla Gorilla She was one of our popular young girls. She was one of our popular young girls. She was one of our popular young girls. They will go to Tennessee and Alabama on their bourbon mansion. Stick sticks. Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. Springs. Springs ill at this writing. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. McFarlane Zelka Clark is visiting in Detroit. Dowagiac MIch Mr. and Mrs. Iay Marine of Maple street use the proud parents of the organizer of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, has succeeded in the effort. Mr. Desloy of Henson Harbor was in Dawang on business in the city. Mr. Archer visited Renston Harbor. Rev. Francis M. Story and Jack C. McCormick were entertained at dinner in Niles Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin of Polagon street. Rev. Francis M. Story in Elkart, ind., last week on business. Otts Beach, Mich. FLORIDA Tampa, Fla STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 ACENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R', P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Newcastle, Ind Gerlile Hoakai is quite ill with tenonitis. Misses Martin Matlin and Nina Hill missed the carvers' lesson at kissoon Wednesdays. The Mrs. Ibation of Georgetown, Ky., is visiting her parrison surprise shower on given on Mrs. Hill. The surprise shower was given on Mrs. Hill at Elower Hill and Acheloe and Nina Hill attended the grand lodge of Georgetown. Several young people attended the dance with Mrs. Hill and Acheloe and Nina Hill attended the grand lodge of Georgetown. Several young people attended the dance with Mrs. Hill and Acheloe and Nina Hill attended the grand lodge of Georgetown. Matrion Dempsey went to Cincinnati Axrab里, Ind. Connersville, Ind. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agonis in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with straightening irons and by any person. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box, if you wish to broome an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. O. One 25 cents box proves (ta value). Any per- son that has a 25-cent box will be con- vinced. YOUR HEALTH is of the utmost importance—take care of it. Many people now suffer from in- fection, and those who might have been well and strong today if they had heeded Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the small of your l small and merely an Nature's warnings of of your liver and fried liver Paralysis, etc. are timed improper organs and LIVEN MIC AND LIVEN MIC quickly those pro- INDIAN KIDNEY CHILLS and FERRO- Loss of Nature, Precisely Heat, Thi- pous Hips; Sick Stop Trouble, Female Troubles, had of Troubles, will Not in the small of your back. They may seem small and merely annoying, but they are an important part of your liver and kidneys. Bilestimism, Brickt's Disease, Heart Failure, Dropsy, Paralysis, etc. are the results of the concomitant organitis. Take AZTEC INJIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE and notice how quickly those paints disappear. AZTEC INJIAN KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE is also recommended for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Loss of Nature, Catarrh, Dropsy, Hepatitis, Pain in Sock, Sides, Shoulders, Back of Hips, Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Health, Pain in Liver, Shoulders, Fever, Mean, Tired Feeling, Positively will nausea. Will not make you sick. Mice are sold by accts only. If our agent buys mice, he will send them to you. If it does not benefit you we return your money. IS YOUR HAIR S Does it break Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have disease, disease, or more than a normal amount of water? Dept. D If so, you should set it on one, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN BOCAACA AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white velvet, skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin like a real person. Harmfulness. A wonderful beauty wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach, 50c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY MY SPECIAL OFFER East 29th St., Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 PAGE THIRTEEN At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on A wonderful 2 in 1 powder and cream combination that will bring the soft glow and fainess of youth to the glowest skin within 24 hours. Potee Greme The only toilet preparation of its kind in the world, is covered by our money-making business. The toilet will be fitted and will not injure the most delicate skin. Send today 50c for full size package. Complete AGENTS are making an effort to present this exhilarate line. Write or write Dekw life实验室 Royal Anne Laboratories AGENTS are making creative creating this exclusive line. Write or write for details. Royal Anne Laboratories Atlanta, Ga. Will Pre- mote A Full Growth to Hair; Will Also Restore The CARPATHIA, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try series that go to the fronts of the hair, estimating the hair's helping power. A hair salon with a help of a thousand friends with a ball of a thousand flowers. A beautiful hair salon for heavy stores great hair in its natural color. Can be shaved down for shaving. Free Seat by Mail. 24. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. 310 N. Central St. Oklahoma, OK. AGENTS OUTSITS 1 hair shower. 1 Tub. 1 Shampoo. Freshening 1 Tub. Free cream. 1 post for Sale. $250. 6 extra for postage. All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to vendor SIX PESO WIGS Transforma- sions, Sculptures and Brushes, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 804—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser's Tools. The celebrated Mine. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Soul for your fashion. We carry the harvest and best selection of hair products. Our exhibition program for $1.60 is best made. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 101. St. D. New York. N. Y. It is to mention edition of this paper BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $5.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Groomers. We teach you how to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our hair and beauty Groomers. Another class of 1000. Send today for new items. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Groomers to be given to another class of 1000. Send today for new items. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Groomers to be given to another class of 1000. Send today for new items. W. T. McKissick & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. Hundreds of Rededicated Respect- uates, Educational Good Luck Funds, and Gratitude Ankiosks to Murray. Must Have Wealth EQUAL EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL SENIOR 10 Cents for Particular SENIOR 20 Cents for 21st East Woodbridge Street, East Wichita, Mich. 100 666 is a Prescription for Golds. Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. --- PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By Lord JcT Washington, D. C. — The lads have been the Howard University Law school. The building, which is now our story building, is made of General facilities are to be made much a part of the expansion and development. Summer is well under way and the rollout in the vacation schools is holdover. The school is all through and the added strength of the sledge dash structure. A four-story addition, to be placed to Organization Notes Business Notes Union Station Notes The Red Caps Association assembled a night for its annual sermon. The Rev. R. Bodgess Grymes delivered a most engaging sermon, which was rendered by Max A. Melibonian, and a video solo by C. A. Hackus. The Rev. J. P. Powers. C. B. Washington was a most effective master of ceremonies, and Mr. Sharpe meted to Atlantic City. Mr. Sharpe meted to Atlantic City. He returned on the R & O. M. Mrs. Adela Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Powers, on Monday to visit her grandmother, Arthur J. Way, Samuel Lingbush, and Vivian H. Charlotte visiting relatives and friends. Walter - Pertinent Personal Profferings Samuel A. Brown, a former Washingtonian, now emboldened in the postposition of a city's city, is a visitor in the city. In company with J. Le C. Chestnut, his brother James G. Waters, secretary of the James G. Waters House, and the House's republican theater and the Mus-Sat-lat Club, Mrs. Anna Murry is summer's guest. George H. Murray is spending the summer at the Bancroft Museum, Md. T. and Mrs. Burwell are the proud sons of a daughter. At Mt. St. Mary's, she is paying a visit. Prof. Roy Tibbs and Mrs. Burwell are in the role of nursing their newly-arrived sons. Charlene Matthews, "Matthews," is the singer of the singing around the capital "burg." Theatrical Thoughts Manager Tim buckley announces Harper's debut of this week. Manager Vivent R. Thomas has presented the following show: Sweet Dawn and R. Lincoln in "The Dawn," starring in "The Wishing Horn," and Harold Goodwin in "Hours of Youth." The following summer play features the following senior play characters: Lily Novak in "Wolves of the North"; Westey Jarry (Juniy), Hamilton of Hampton "Fairyland," and Lewis N. Stone and Pathe New are also on the bill. In addition, the Bonnie is present in "Joyful Girls," featuring Pearl and Pathe New and new costumes. show with new songs and new costumes. Hotel Arrivals GEORGIA Fort Valley, Ga. THE PRAIRIE STATE Jacksonville, Ill. Mounds, III. Harvey, III. Scarta, III. The Eden Freewill Baptist rally was school brought in a grand total of 1,000 students. The event was organized by their semi-annual midnight last Tuesday night, several works is able to be gonked out. The work is also returned bore after several weeks with two sister. The work is also returned from St. James, Mo. as the guest of Mrs. Ursula, who was hurt last week during his work. The event was hurt last week during his work. The Women's Club Friday. aurora, III. Galesburg, Ill. Freeport, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. Centralla, III Springfield, Ill. Proria III Mrs. J. A. Kelley of Atlanta is visiting the University of Texas at Austin to celebrate Coles, Peter King died Wednesday. Coles, Peter King is husband and four sons, Barry, Charles, Michael and four men, to mourn her父亲, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley. Tom Tallis moved to Fort Madison on Sunday, *horse Tallis was called to* the University of Texas. YOU $1,0 ore "FULTO" Wanted!! More Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Moncy Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FOOD-BESTY NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED STOPS FALLING OUT FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Futto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Futto Hair Food (plain).....50c Futto Tertium Oil.....50c Futto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from druff, thickens, gives color and promo- abundant growth of hair. One 50c b vinces; 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 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, IL PHONE OAKLAND 2439 A thorough course by mall. Terma reasonab orders. No samples. No checks accepted. S. E. G. FULT Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Term reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. us is visiting in Missouri, tour Levine Trouble, O. G. gave a friday ride to the University of Missouri, has been in Chicago for some time, prepares a spending a week here will leave for New York, and is headed to Evanston to attend the K of I convention, Rev. D. K. Euler of Stewart Janssen and Mrs. Ursula Lindle of Stewart Janssen and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. C. Kintown, who fractured her arm Mr. and Mrs. Janssen, and Mr. and Mrs. John for the News for the簿席 should reach Marshall's barber shop before Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Janssen, and Mr. and Mrs. John for the簿席 should reach Springfield. He is visiting daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Antry, the street, have their opening July 24. Onarga, III. Lester Johnson and Horace Meredith of Chicago were here to attend the funeral of the late William W. Wielerden was largely attended. He was held on the lawn of Mrs. M. Davis Morgan Park after spanking three weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Spearman entertained or cousin, Mrs. Coley, and Hunter is in the hospital at Watsonke. Waukenan, Ill. Mika Jenifer Dwayne of Oakland's street and brother of Alabama have moved to Waukegan to live with her on Brownne 20. Brownne avenue, have a very fine 21. Brownne avenue, have a very fine road has opened a soft drink stand. William S. Purcell, 30. Clinton street, William S. Purcell, 30. Clinton street, Base, Nashville, Tenn., are quietly mortgaging Worthville Wednesday, June 29. Dunuel, tit. Mrs. Sallie Jones and Robt. Horkey honored the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Taber, Rev. E. Z. Hunt he attended the Baptist convention, St. Louis. The St. Paul Sunday school of Mrs. Violet Holton, the school of Mrs. Violet Holton, the school of W. and Household of Ruth gave a picture of Lodge No. 27, F. & A. M., and have opened a garden on North Oak street. Wesley Turner is in charge of the will visit Prof. Wm. Barnett of Chicago before Lawrence of Chicago are visiting Puquon Olympic band gave a barbecue the god of Scotts home. Mrs. Hiding her sister in St. Louis has returned Smith have moved to their home on Stevenson spent Sunday in Downtown. Rev. Ben Wohl of West North street home. George Person, who is making Rushua and Eikil Baldill, Mrs. Ellison and daughter from Ullah. Laura Roberts and children have returned gently practiced at the St. Paul junior is visiting in St. Louis. Metropolis, IL Miss Naep Neep accompanied her uncle, Miss Naep Neep, Ohio, Saturday morning, Deborah Ortington and piece, Miss Louis. Mo. last week on account of the serious illness of her brother, Brandon Singleton. The carnival given last week by the Miles Missionary Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus. Ms. Malie Burke and daughter, Miss Herriot, returned with friends in St. Louis, Mo. Willie Crosley spent her holiday at Caim and Mount City, Ill. Ms. Delahail Caim and Mount City, Ill. Ms. Delahail returned home Sunday morning, "chick." Paris is ill at this writing. st. johns. UU Mrs. Eliza Turner has returned homes from Sparta, Tenn., where she lives. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Sparta was visiting her slater, Mrs. Lloyd Wood, of this Joliet Ill. Quinck III Having filled his speaking engagement in commemoration of his retirement home in time to speak to his congregation July 15, Solomon returned home in time to speak to his congregation July 15, and was honored in the presence of the Christian Salishan, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Humphrey, NL North Carolina, and the ten-seven room brick residence contracted for October 5, 1928, at a cost of five days from the date the contract was signed. This is one of the most important citizens. Richard Smith, who owns and operates a dilling station in the largest business of any race man in Quincy, has grown that already. Mrs. Susan Parker left for Peoria, Ill. July 23, where she met Mrs. Elizabeth Van, July 26, where Mrs. Parker will be 20.5 Chicago, where she will meet Mrs. John H. Zedwickes, of 1829 Elmwood avenue, Mrs. Parker has been almost a vist. Gov. I. A. Roswell and his hostess building operations for (BEATIL PRICE) Burlington, Iowa OU CAN 1,000 YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 Ketra Pouch Pictures Free on Request Our NO-SEAM Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe OBSERVE THESE RULES 1. Any person troubles outside of Mindenville 2. On arrival, will be sent an enquiry for the 3. Dobber v. may submit an enquiry. If it cannot 4. be submitted, may submit an enquiry. 2. All answers must be mailed by August 18, 1993. 3. Write your name and address on each page. 4. Write your name and address on each page in writing to write your name, use a separate letter. 4. Only words found in the English dictionary will be counted. Do not use simple words. Two words should be the object or plural, but where the plural is the singular can not be counted, and two words 1. The answer having the letters and passport numbers shown in the picture that begin with the letter 'W' will be awarded first prize. No. Neighbors,礼貌 or kindness have no bearing on award deciding the winner. A candidate may re-agree in answering the people, but only one vote will be awarded to any one candidate. A candidate may be more than one of any group member of the party than two as there are not many members. -BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- druff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box con- vinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. plica. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAND 2439 --- IOWA Miss Maele Carlyle Rip Miss Meta Graceville PHONE OAKLAND 2439 YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 If your answer is extended first prize by the judges, you will win $12,000. But if you would like to win the second prize by the judges, you will need to answer the question below. You can win $12,000 by writing an answer to the question below. You can win less than $12,000 by writing an answer to the question below. W.-M. RUBBER CO. Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Kibel Bowerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowerman, in on June 1 was visiting on the Pacific coast several days this month. She was visiting on the Pacific coast several days this month to visit relatives and friends in Archison, Kunz, Keith Potentate, Noke Lake Earphin, and Send devices in St. Louis, August 2, 5 and 1. Noke Lake Earphin is also the deputy of members in the Corinthian Samaritan Club. Members will also attend the conclave. Class No. of the Corinthian Samaritan Club. Although it is not necessary to ask every home would have any or two water filters, in a case of water pollution, it is advisable to install a water filter system inside the home and rubbish it contains. Low water bills and will not leak. Note the Low Price Note the Water and Public Policy Symposium, an annual trade fair for the country, including all installations. Two Bags for $6.00 Our Guarantee Our Guarantee The Construction of Water Bag and bag frame for the Sitting Bags and bag frame for the Storage Bags of Ice or Glove and any other item of Ice or Glove and any Greenwood park. The Cochinah Aid Greenwood park. The Cochinah Aid time in August at the Trade and Labor Ottumwa, Iowa MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [Image of a woman with long hair, looking upwards.] PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, bea- uiful hair, use BEGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower, Sotheby's estate, stops the hair from storing it inside, stops the hair from storing it inside, stops the hair from the roots and puts new life into it. Every lot has fully guaranteed care, service, and support. Sotheby's Jelly, Sotheby's, then the comparison, Sotheby's, then the comparison, Sotheby's, then the comparison, Tressling Oil, Sotheby's, all six by mail. 916. You can take REGINAL PERL, BROWN, by mail. Write for SPECIAL THINGS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginall Laboratory VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of experiment. And WESTERN AFRICA The fact that I am a graduate of Allied Dental and Dentistry is a great pleasure. I am also that the best drugs, properly used in my preparations, that a year on them keep these goods have been this IMPENDORA. All into thousands of THE URGE REMOTION positively. THE URGE REMOTION positively. I hold any powder perfectly soft and soft and a sizing ring. Hair fitted by nature or harmed to my GROWER. The PRESNING a fine glass and is nearly smooth. These and the preparations and you will catch the same symbiosis. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$1.25 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$1.25 Agents wanted: liberal commu- nication information and ori- dinality Instant BuionRelief Prove It At My Expense. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION BLOOD DISEASES Send for free book about special treatment for blood in the lungs. Faster in the cases. No matter how the blood is in, or the cause of the disease - send for blood. PATIENT PHARMACY CO. 425 W. 40th St. CHICAGO 432-755-2222 durda. You have time. How you can do it. You can do it. You can do it. Write it for it, reply it. It is absolutely correct. Made of pure spun copper to 10 gal. Sale price: $12 per gallon. $120 each, $12 per dozen. Players of all kinds. Send for catalog 1711 Broadway north, St. Omaha, Neb. Dart: reevaluates the life, kidney, stomach and heart, points the Mind, acknowledges the nature of the Two Truths, and gives the Final Answer. Columbo Dropsy Hamady He, Goat, Col. Atlanta, & 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. --- SMOKY CITY BY W. GOLLO WILSON Pittsburgh, on July 7th, Joe Tomasi took the hospital in February was a tale maye wonder to how in a special way in the county, in having turned to the city on Friday. That same of persons approached the con- trol officer and asked the clogged matter and said must instead of the "dairy brute" and forso- cial Interacting programs were given at each session, and two were given by two original online sessions to Mrs. Harriet a bad Cross of a mission, and to Mrs. Elizabeth a good Cross of a mission passed by the convention the women will work hard to accomplish. 3. O. Miller, who was one of the most bitter opponents of the Ashur Civil War. The following committees and chairmen: 1. Swainson; political action, Mrs. Lilian Winsorad; school visiting, Mrs. Armand Watson; legislation, Mrs. Fannie Nunn; education, Mrs. Alice J. Holmes; Nancy Laminik, chairman; Mrs Fannie Laminik, chairman; Mrs. Lilian Sharer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice W. Sharer; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Aldine; chapel Among Us Folks Andrew Bishop, beloved star of the Lafayette Players, was the hero of his life. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, a daughter; to Felix Neal of Elkins, a brother; to Strange and little daughter, Mary; are visiting the parents of Mrs. Strange and little daughter, Mary; are visiting the parents of Mrs. Strange; the balance of the summer, Mrs. John D. Champion is visiting relatives in appointed an assistant playground instructor at Watt school, John Allen is speaking at the national A. A. U. five-year championship at Pasadena, Calif. he is a champion to the national champion at this time. P. L. Hollis has returned from a two weeks' vacation. David Kennedy of Buffalo was a business visitor in Pittsburgh Saturday. All news intended for this column should be mailed to the writer, care of the editor, and day night of each week. There is no charge for news, but anything of an advertising nature must be paid for KENTUCKY Dapville, Ky The members of the first Baptist Church of the Mountains, led by Rev. K. K. Weeks, Monday night. There will be a big point of attraction for the community, a barnyard we organized a city-wide ice cream at the boil park every Sunday and seat for the team in the last locker of the state. At Harihan for the home team. This boy is the young player in the state of Kansas, and he is a song leader for the Routers' Club. Paris, Ky. Mibled Kells, age 5, was drowned in Stinger Creek, July 16. Pamela July 10 from Zion Beach. A devoted mother, father, two brothers, five sisters and other relatives survive. Hurial was by her father, two brothers, five sisters and friends who attended the funeral wives: Mrs. Amanda Tysler, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Amanda Fluchs, Grace, Ind. Mrs. Amanda Lwittin, Boomington, B12; Mrs. Josie Armstrong, Mrs. Josie Haddi and Mass Mamie Bell, Wellington; Mrs. Josie Lwittin and Charles Porter's news stand, 10 West Eighth street. Phone 815; Born July 10 to Mr. and Mrs. John Botta, Marker, (255) Botta street, a daughter. Fenidfort Ky --- IDAHO SUMMER RATES Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. Ke the recent phone call located at 1000 10th Ave. P. him, has made his substantial cut in grade photography as a special inducement for his work, to be of interest to all who this line of art, Mr. Woodard, has built up a career, is easily the best artist of whom Chicago must possess the education of patience. amount of conservation work in the lower jacket pictures as he does in the upper jacket pictures in once in print, hence ignored in a matter of the difference in the quality of mounts, also folds, etc. The system for storing pictures in the folded extent regardless of the price of pictures purchased. There is no time to purchase which takes advantage of the time the picture is being by him and he will be heed to talk the matter of photographs over with our friends if you are ready to pose at the exhibition. Besides both books and arrangements can be made over the wire or by mail. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. ALAPAMA The int national order of Twelve Knights and Fathers of Tables gave their installation barbecue at the alphabets of the Social Club gave their first address at the Speedway Palm Beach Monkeywood Social Club gave their first address at the Speedway Palm Beach Monkeywood Social Club in the home of Miss Pinky Jones Monday evening. Following the themselves dancing, the Young Men's Social Club will entertain at a social day evening. August 2. A musical by Colored composers will be given by St. Matthew noon. August 7. at St. John's church. Rev. W. W. Wall, pastor. F. A. Adair, pastor. The piano and song round at Hall Street Baptist church. Monday evening, July 25. The Pay Street Baptist church hold a public art event at Madison park Thursday. IN MEMORIAM ```markdown ``` In sad and loving memory of little Barrie Mills, aged 5 years 6 months, and little Katherine Mills, aged 19. In the words still still alive us: "The lovey, mother, dating; I'm going to sleep. I'll come back for you some day." Mrs. Gerrittie Mills-Bobinson, Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. L. Barrie, aunt; Mrs. Robinson, cousin; Bess-Scord; Mrs. Caroline Newman, grandmother. In loving memory of Molly Jordan, who passed away six years ago, July 25. "Six years have passed since that sad day." The one we loved was called away, God called our home! It was his will, Within her hearts she is with us —Peggie Foley, mother, John Jordan, husband, Alvin and Emeryt Jordan, sons. In sad and loving memory of our mother, Andrea Crawford, we passed over our lives of pity after one year ago; two years ago; july 29, 1919. Days of sadness over our lives of pity after just two years ago—Loving daughters, Cora Cameron, Hattie Charleston, Sarah Fields, Oscar Charles Chishna. In the three most friendly friends we in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Nancele Crawford, daughter, Mrs. Helen Lee, grand- daughter. In loving memory of our mother, Martha Dandridge, Catherine Jawson, daughter, Eleanor Jenny, Ebiah Eard, Earl, Elli, Joyce sons. We wish to thank relatives and friends of our first offerings in our recent involvement caused by the death of our grandmother, Eileen O. Reed, and Frederick O. Reed. REDUCE TAXI RATES The Dresdunst Tail Service has reduced its rates to 20 cents per mile, the same as the Yellow Tax Company. The company can ship equipment and equipment service is always given. You may reach them by plumbing Victory 4318. REOPENS BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Lulu Weathers, 3456 Michigan avenue, has resumed her beauty business. She will be required for appointment by plumbing Victory 4366 - Advertisement. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Hattie Jones is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are visiting here. Mrs. Davis was called home on account of the illness. Mrs. Davis visited Vista Torture, entertained a card party and dine in honor of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis battles of Mrs. Serrillo, Miss. Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Joseph Jones, who has been very ill, is convalescing. A sympathetic man called Dr. Bl., host Monday, Bodie Horton, is spending her vacation in Illinois. OKLAHOMA WISCONSIN WEST VIRGINIA White Sutphin Springs, W. Va. The lawn party given in Harper's Holiday, the 2013 edition of *The New York Times*, was in town this week. 4. *Olivia's Minuted Show* was in town this week. 5. *Sickick this week*. The V. M and W. W. May day Friday, July 20. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex JUOGE FINES DIP WHO HELP WANTED WANTED WAS DISHONEST TO PALS SON OF BOOKER SPEAKS AT DANVILLE ROTARY CLUB Douville, L. 12, July 29—Members of the Danville Rotary Club board and by J. Davidson Washington, out of the late Baldor T. Washington, the notice he directed the weekly "Long and Short" Sunday. "As long, declared Mr. Washington, as the times is ignorant of rights of American citizenship to aid in the training of the boys and girls in Tuskegee and similar institutions, in order to make them good citizens," he told of the history of Tuskegee how his father started it with a congenial growth it has had. There were now he said, his best buildings, 222 teachers, and 2,000 regular attending the speaker addressed his audience in a splendid manner, with a sense of powerful fearful and dynamic. His talk was one of the most ever listened to by the Danville rotarians. In close contact for assistance for the institution. LOST RELATIVES Fare Gray and George Groegen phone call at 11 East 30th street, Chicago. Important news for you from Whiston-Salem. Send them to: George Groegen of those boys or where they are stopping, ed Calumet 3455. ELLA DAVIS Want to know the whorehouses of Juva's butcher, get the headset of Juva's butcher, get the headset of In Chicago. Address fill information to J. St. Louis, Mo. Cottage Outage Aug. 5 5D COOSRY Would like to hear from Ed Goochly last heard of at 5540 State street Chicago, Address communications to Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Canton, Ga. DAISY GREEN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Daisy Cars formerly the Williams who at one time lived in East St. Louis, kindly correspond with her at 29 East 57th street, Chicago. FRED AND CHARLIE RICE Associate of Fred and Charlie Rice from Gavinville, Ga. last heard of in Boston, Musk. kindly notify Mrs. Mary City. 503 Fifth avenue, New York City. ADVERTISMENTS Claud Powell departed this life July 16 at his home, 3635 South State street. We wish to thank the friends and floral tributes—Wife and mother. Brokers Consolidate Wm. F. Anderson, real estate broker, with offices at 618 East 43rd street, with offices at 536 Indiana avenue, have consulted. Mr. Anderson, a thorough business agent, and for more than three years he has been engaged in the real estate business, during which time he has worked with some of the largest deeds commited by any broker on the South Side. Willis, an energetic young broker, is known as the live wire because of the volume of business he has done in less than three years, and for four years employed as supervisor at the state A. & M. College, Normal, Ala. Since coming to Chicago shows how well he friends in the commercial business and has proven himself a man of rare ability. The organization of this new company, together three men of broad experience, who are prepared to serve the people and whose objects to build up one of the strongest communities in the country has opened its new offices at 618 East 43rd street, and will operate under the name of Autolife Real estate brokers—advertisement. IDLEWILD LOT FOR SALE This may, be your last chance to buy a lot, 100 foot from the state highway, at $50 per lot. Size of lots will vary. Lot costs $1,500, plus $150 and $5 per month, with no interest. Ten per cent discount for cash payoff. The state of Michigan can only be $50,000,000 for good runs. The state automobile runs $50,000,000 for free illustrated booklet. Wiggle Mill 321 Park avenue, Chicago, IL—Advertiser. July 30 THE DEATH LIST Chopping Balsins In cloaking canned orange used for the topping of the bobbing egg dish, work is made in the oven. n you want Help, n fact, to exchange HELP WANTED-FEMALE Experienced girl of good app patient in high-grade photo- studio in Chicago. Capable of ability to handle reception room. Advancement certain high school education pre- ferred. Send application in email with photo wishing Address. Chicago Defender. SITTENATION WANTED BY EXPLOITATION 1441 dresser, master; beauty师; E. Karmen hair graduate; Address C. Sagga; 444 arreo ave. 101 SITTENATION WANTED BY SUMMER 1441 science graduate; staggerer and typist willing work. Involved HEL. AGENTS WANTED Over 90 agents are now selling Atec in Danube and Lake Bodense and make it available to the public. Atec is the constantly growing demand. Write a day for the university. ATEC: MGICG Coll. Coil UNDERTAKERS Poole & Henry Chicago's Most Modern UNDERTAKERS 2310 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago AUTOS FOR SALE FAMILY ANNIVERSARY SALE. THE FIRM is for final or funeral work perfect shape, good paint, top and floor. It can be bought for $500. Sales are $175. 117 E. Garfield Blvd. Please contact GIS. FIVE YEARS ANNIVERSARY CHAMBER CAR SALE. The must sell at once. Leaving town, call 718-252-2525. LOST AND FOUND DOST AT BELLWOOD FARM MONDAY. A other chain business, deadend. A keep in return to 325 Elmwood ave. 214 ptl leeward. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED AVE. 325; THREE AVE. 325; DEPOSIT: $250 per week; 1:25 furn. base; keep room for 2. TOWER, 325; SEAT, 325; furn. kitchen and bedroom. Both same size. Rent included: $10 per room. Reserved $455. NISSAN KIA, AND RHAPSUS GAS STREAM HW 4500, 5500, 5750 ELIMINATE are willing to rent to 2 families. BOOM AND BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD-WILL CARE FOR children in private home by day or week INDIANA AVE., 615, 21st APE. JM. WITH 14 caregivers, with baird, 814 to 14 ROOMS WANTED WANTED - TWO UNFURN. RMS. FOR LIGHT holding: reliable couple. Phone: Norman 1045 WANTED ONE OR 2 UNFURN. ROOMS Victory UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE. 625—Gibbons FURN. MUF; infantile couple or single man; give birth; infantile couple or single woman; give birth; VIRONON AVE. 2514—Twv LARGE LIGHT FURN. and kitchen and laundry; running water; vacuum; electric furnace; 45TH PL. 400—TWO UNFURN. ROOMS for quiet people; 352E. FORTRESS TABLE AVK. 435s, 435s, 435s, APT- n, 435s, 435s, 435s, 435s, 435s, 435s, 435s, 435s, modern, Mr. Williams. 1. 417 ST. SGC, 42D FLOOR, FRONT- THREE large uniform, forms, modern. Oak INDIANA AVE., 42D ST. APT.-FURNITURE FLOOR, 42D ST. APT.-FURNITURE LAWYER AVE., 42D ST. THREE FURNITURE FLOOR, 42D ST. THREE FURNITURE FLOOR, 42D ST. THREE INDIANA AVE., 42D ST. APT.-MODERN WAHASH AVE. 250- Two ROOMS, to pother; 250- two DOORS; 250- per vehicle. WAHASH AVE. 818- 50 APT.—THURG STATE AVE. 818- 50 FL.—UNITTEN STATE AVE. 818- 50 FL.—UNITTEN trunk; store front. E. 250 ST. 250- UNITTEN ROOMS S. 250 ST. 250- occupies; looms S. 250 ST. AVE. 250- UNITTEN ROOMS with looms. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Transfer and permanent loans for resumes and other information. Old town Washington, New York City. E. Henry 1909. Low down from "H" station. 16:25:20 Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boys" are earning a half-million dollars in prizes. We are offering prizes, every year, delivering copies of our paper to regular customers. Anyone who pays your share. Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon low to the Circulation Dept. Chicago Louisville, 565 Indian avenue. Chicago, Ill. Name . . . Age. Address . City . . . State. Parents' Name. PERSONAL Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd 2918 Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $1 to $3 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McIntyre, Mer AUTHOR AVE. AVE. BLASTFIELD PAROI with painter will work all modern art in his studio in dinged for 24 hours projected. AUTHOR AVE. AVE. BLASTFIELD ONE in the studio room for single, also for private lavatory, just like home WASHINGTON AVENUE, 422-828-5155, LIGHT BOTTLE four room, two bath, suitable for nine people, furnished with kitchen, dining room, bathroom, APT-LABOR FRONT four room, furnished with kitchen, dining room, bathroom, APT-LABOR FRONT 2250 PEARL AVENUE, 422-828-5155, APT-2-NEATLY four room, two bath, suitable for nine people, furnished with kitchen, dining room, bathroom, APT-2-NEATLY 2250 WASHINGTON AVENUE, 422-828-5155, NEATLY FURN four room, two bath, suitable for nine people, furnished with kitchen, dining room, bathroom, APT-2-NEATLY B. 59TH ST. 61S. AMP. 6F-1=ROO3. ROOM 101. A car door; no other rooms. WALKER AVE. AVE. 520 S. AVE. - PEN private family Call Normal 420 LANGLEY AVE. S. AVE. 2-100 FOR private family Residence 420 become certified. DRAMATIC AV. 436, 28th APT.—TWO EMS. Broadway at 10th Ave. car line and Lincoln Square. INDANA AVE. 2250, APT. 2-FFEN toms, mourn; poor; water and surface 444 ST. 444, APT. 4, NE SOUTH PARK North St. 444, APT. 4, NE SOUTH PARK sensitive, but not HIDDEN AVE. 444, APT. 4, NE SNAIL FURN. 444, suitable for kitchens or mariages 444 ST. 444, APT. 4, NE SOUTH PARK sensitive, modern, well lit connecting rooms. INDIANA AVE., 2927-NEW LANE 1400H INDIANA AVE., 2927-NEW LANE 1400H PIONEERVILLE AVE., 1927 AVE. 1400H Nearly forty rooms, modern, beautiful, 26 PIONEERVILLE AVE., 1927 AVE. 1400H PIONEERVILLE AVE., 1927 AVE. 1400H Thread 188, B. 57TH ST. 50-FUNN ROOMS, CALL BEDROOMS BEFORE 11 WHEEL OF AFTER 11 WHEEL OF AFTER E. 57TH ST. 50-ACT. I. PRINT ROOM BEDROOMS, light for men and women on other parties L. 42TH PL. 41TH AFT. ROOMS, USE OF BEDROOM on kitchen and "L." CHAMPANLE AVE. 50-LABOR, SEATLY BEDROOM, married couple, Parked Kennedy Hall LARGE, NEATLY FUNN, LOOKS ABOUT ALMOST LIKE a room. COOL. LOOK LIKE a room. COOL. LOOK LIKE a room. COOL. LOOK Midland, settlers. CALIFORNIA AVE. 452, 20 APT.-BROOMS, N. Mon., 762. DOWN AVE. 917, 20 FLOOR.-FURN. room only 2 in family. Oakland, N. Mon. PEARL AVE. 452, 20 APT.-NEATY FURN. CALIFORNIA AVE. 455, 20 FURN. CALL cookings and Sunday. Irwin, 2500. MIDLAND AVE. 201, 20 FURN. AND KITCHEN. SOUTH BIRCHFIELD AVE. 52, NICKEL FURN. largest Birchfield farm, $7. R. 4TH ST. 20, PLAT.-E-NEATY FURN. room for single person. Birchfield, N. Mon. SOUTH BIRCHFIELD AVE. 52, NICKEL FURN. largest Birchfield farm, $7. FURN. OR UNTURE. OUTSIDE room with kitchenette. Douglas, 4500. FURN. OR UNTURE. OUTSIDE room with kitchenette. Douglas, 4500. FURN. OR UNTURE. OUTSIDE room suitable for people or animals. Douglas, 4500. SOUTH BIRCHFIELD AVE. 215, 20 APT.-FURN. room for single person. modern condominium. room in 1400 sq. ft. Douglas, 4500. FURN. OR UNTURE. OUTSIDE room suitable for 2 men. Douglas, 4500. WAVYAH AVE. 455, 20 APT.-LADY or man or other person. Mon., 617, 223. INDIANA AVE. 455, 20 APT.-MIDDLEFURN. INDIANA AVE. 455, 20 APT.-NEATY FURN. LAMBERT AVE. 457, 20 APT.-NEATY farm, degrees. Irwin, 415. with retired officer, post office. Donated GRAND BLADE, 1944, post 5, FURMER, BROWN with retired officer, post office. Donated GRAND BLADE, 1944, post 5, FURMER, BROWN with retired officer, post office. Donated SUNTHALE PARK, 1944, post 5, SHATTERFUN VIRGINIA AVE., 1944, post 5, SMITH, TWIG large tree, tree also, sheath tree. GRAND BLADE, 1944, post 5, BURNFUN, EMS FLATS FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT INVESTMENT BEST FOOD OFFICE SPACE 1000 WEST 42ND STREET, APT. 1000, BROOKLYN, NY 10470 OFFICE SPACE FOR BENT-AMO BANK, B.C. 210 BENTBAG, 210 SINGHIA AVENUE, 21 BENTBAG, 210 SINGHIA AVENUE, 21 OFFICE FOR BENT IN YOUR TOWN, TLA LONGBROOK, Address BG 47, Chicago, IL LONGBROOK, Address BG 47, Chicago, IL STATE ST., 3600-BRENSMARKER'S ROOM for rent. Postal code 3601. HAIRDRESSING PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, using you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $6,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID thousands of people may invest in Texas real estate. They make apartments Toys and games. You can rent $40 monthly. You can rent $60 monthly. You can rent You get warmly stocked and with lard in well and participating interest in water park, beach, library, front bank reference, established farm from Wine today. WILLOW LAKE TEXAS OIL CO. 810 PINE ST. St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $8,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. JAMES E. MOWNS & SON CO. Douglas, IL 60615 Douglas, IL 60615 FOR SALE: 3565 Prairie Ave. Sterling, IL 60615 New turnover $5,000, Cash $800, PRIMDAN. Photos Wakefield, 1979 NEW BEEF GRILL BREAKFAW FOR SALE 1200 W. 12TH ST. kitchen, kitchen counter, laundry conservation room, laundry room, conservation room, laundry room, bathroom, laundry room, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ON TRANS FOR AUTO 02 What have you learned of oak timber that has been used in the construction of buildings, mills, masonry works of lumber summer resin. Price $50 per square Frank Shimma, GOSHEN GOSHEN SANSS PARK FOR SALE postmaster, barber shop, pressing office and show stalls perhaps, all for free, removable at W. Waterfront, 11th St. NW, Bronx NY 10461. Phone 857. MILANOF'S AIRTREES FOR SALE Milanof's Airtrees building out of business. Milanof's Tuesday, 2014 State at. Vince for SALE. MILANOF'S STEAM BOILERS Jackson, 2014 Waddish, Vince 2014 Jackson, 2014 Waddish, Vince 2014 Jackson, 2014 Waddish, Vince 2014 Jackson, 2014 Waddish, Vince 2014 FOR SALE - SIDE SHOP SHINING TABLE, for sale, has locking boards and entire shelving unit. Address: 12345 North Bellington Ave. Address: 12345 Westborough St. SIXTH FLOAT PLAT FOR SALE, WITH PLAINT and power wifi sell tableware for cash. 4401 Prairie Ave. Call I will respond FOR SALE - TISSUE STORE AND 100 W 47th St. Kewar 512. I will respond W 47th St. Kewar 512. I will respond EARNEE SHOP AND POTHOMER EARMEN for quick sale, key 221. Address: 221 Proof. TABLE FOR SALE - about 1000 pounds. Send to: K. E. Bockman 2112 BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE - HIGH GRADE performance carpet, $225.00 1001 tadpole COMPLETE FURNITURE OF 6 ROOMS AND 1 BED, fully rearrivable. Oakland 1,000 square feet. $25 cash will buy a large contact phone phonebook; it includes 100 hotel room phonebooks; it includes two hotel room reports. Also a petition of roses and sims to save landmarks. Then $25 to buy a $25 wound-tong landmark. Then $25 to buy a $25 ELECTRIC WIRING Have your house wired and save money. Tawse months to pay: 5 complete with wires and meter. SOUTH SIDE ELECTRIC CO., WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some one had or gentlemen greeting you in the "Happy Home" room. If an other person is in the room, please call and all will be put. Address Email Correspondence Cub. Club 210. Carson St. Patterson. Curtains Cleaned LATE CUSTOMS CLEANED 200 PER FIRM Michigan, IL. 618-755-2222 Michigan, IL. DEPT. VOLLEY 5017 FORMULAS-HAMI SCREAMER, SKIN Pierce, pinchie, pincer and remove, tender peach bison cream; all for $1. W. Shaw, Victoria, Mo. 22:30 Sen Hawaiian UNFLEES POR SALE they last two. $200. Bazar Ocea, Okea WANT A HANG TO KEEP FOR STORAGE, Mrs. Roan, 3rd Prairie, Ken. 212-755-3000 With $2,000, to take one-third interest in a dairy farm of 284 acres, fifty cows, twelve horses, and tools. Large income. See Curtis Biggs, 4559 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill., or address Box 47, Bass, Ind. ALL THE FURNITURE YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENT in size larger than your home. Wear your Knockout Tailoring Co. Dept. 47, Bass, Ind. AND BUY BROWNING FURNITURE AND WORK WITH IT. INSTRUCTION Blue print paper patterns and detailed instructions of a simple metal construction which you could make yourself. Price: 20 cents. ALLEN BARTLETT, 2115 Cherry St., Toltec, Ohio. GENERAL TRAINING Fall term begins September 13. Day, evening and corp-spondence classes, Arts, latitudes, music and elementary courses. Write for further information. 658-311-PLU. LOSEN DECORATING PILLOW at local expoire uncovery pri- cations for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co. 103. Lalange, Ind. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Success den Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Dedicated May 6, 1905 by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMM. (INCORPORATED) Published as second edition since February 1, 1906, at the Pago, Ill., under license of March 1, 1926. N-21 Green St., Charleston Green Head, London, England. HCAO 50432 Indian Avenue, Telephone Douglas St. FISHING THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as record class notice: February 1, 1906, at the Poison league. Under order of March 3, 1906. 001001-11 GREEN ST. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. 001001-1253 NILE AVENUE, Telephone Dublin 00, G. FISHING Just can't get myself together During this hot spell of weather: Mind's not on my work. I'm seeming All the while to just be dreaming The bees, the birds, the flowers, The flowers, the flowers, Barefoot want to wander over Meadows filled knee deep with clover Close my eyes and soon I'm rowing Down a sleepy river, knowing Every book that seems inviting, Spin with open eyes, Shade and frog and cricket Blend their welcome from the thunder While I'm drifting, smoking, wishing Life was one long day of fishing. JAIL BIRDS IN A WORLD given over so largely to greed and self-aggrandizement questions affecting the very life of a nation are often left unsettled, seemingly because what is everybody's business is nobody's business, and the unpleasant task that can be put off until the proverbial tomorrow invariably suffers that fate. It is universally admitted that the American boys, and those identified with our group especially, are not getting from their school the training to be able to in which they live the proper training to fit them for the important part in the drama of life that they will, on reaching maturity, be expected to play. WE HEAR MUCH of the successful self-made man, and in our admiration of his pluck and energy we lose sight of the fact that the other ninety-nine of the hundred that started with him perhaps failed. Every man is more or less dependent upon him, when applied to boys that as the twig is bent so will it grow. It has been estimated that fully 55 per cent of our boys grow up in environments nothing but morally healthy and clearling. The rounding up of our youth for examination as to their fitness to take part in the great world war brought out the need from an educational, military, physical and religious standpoint, and living in a country, too, that loats of being the last word in civilization. WHEN SOME ACT of lawlessness particularly inhuman, revolting and uncalled for takes place the blame is immediate and soaked on who, sedate citizenry. These pillars of our republic seem to overlook the fact that they are at least indirectly responsible for the wild act of every normal youth. They have neglected their duty by permitting the boy to grow up like a wood. It would seem that the older heads, as a more matter of self-protection if nothing more, would only such things as tend to elevate him. AVE NEED, AND NEED BADLY, modern, well equipped boys' clubs scattered throughout the country, and those clubs, need to be federated much on the order of your M. Y. C. A. A's. The old age that in union there is strength applies here as well as in other cases. In Chicago alone there are at least twenty thousand boys in the age of 8 and 18. Are we going to give them a chance to lead honest, upright lives or are we going to let them drift as they will, a message to the community, an addition to our jailbird gang? THE WABASH AVENUE department of the Y. M. C. A. A has consistently and persistently tried to fill this long felt want. In its building program and community extension, approximately three thousand boys, it has fully demonstrated its usefulness to the community. There is another thousand boys immediately north of 35th street, between Cottage Grove avenue and Lasalle street, that another building not quite as large as the "Y" would serve, admirably. The district south of 35th street contains perhaps another five thousand, the West Side district from Hibiscus street to Ashland street, and the East Side district from Holds two thousand more. The remaining thousand is scattered throughout Engwood and Hyde Park. AS THE SITUATION NOW STANDS, and will continue to stand if the present plans for boys' clubs go around, the district comprising the Second ward, con- being four thousand boys between the ages of 9 and 18, will have three institutions; the other districts, continuing eight thousand, will have four institutions. Experience has shown that programs by the "Ya" clubs or any other agency, hardly reach boys outside the one-mile radius. If this be true, then institutions placed near each other as those contemplated for the South Side would serve the same group of boys to the detriment of the much larger groups in other parts of the city. FOR THE CHURCHES have attempted to corral the floating element of boys, but the average boys sithes from organizations that have a strictly religious character. Then we have a certain class of people with a "vision" who attempt to establish, single handed, homes, vocational schools and clubs for boys. Of course a liberal public is supposed to foot the bills for these private institutions and incidentally provide good questionably come from these "efforts," but the duplicated efforts cost the cost too high. CHICAGOANS are taking hold of the boy club proposition and we may expect something tangible in the near future, provided all petty pauisances and factional fights are done away with and men placed at the helm of this great movement who have had experience in such matters. We can no longer expect the white man to manage or support our own institutions. The load is ours and we must carry it. We as a group are passing through a critical period. The eyes of the world are open upon us, the hope is gone. Concern that we are incapable of standing above that we are wards much as is the Indian. Our boys must fight down this falsehood if the future is to hold for us that place in the sun so covered by progressive, civilized people. ECHOES FROM TULSA JOHN A. GUSTAFSON, former police chief at Oakla, is without a city job for the day he was found guilty by a jury of murder in connection with the riots of Mrs. Katherine VanLeuven; assistant attentive in her prosecution charged that they had disarmed those who first gathered a house, thus preventing the riot. She then sat in the fire by stating: "After those a person had started shooting and killed a white man—killed a white man," then those and themselves for the obvious purpose of protecting the white mob. BERTANLY the white mob violated no law, so to say that they did not have a perfect right down every innocent black man, woman and burn and pillage whole sections where lived? If a white ruffian shoots another in the rest of the white race immediately ataughter scores of other white people, do. Yes—they do not. These so-called Ames so humane, so considerate, so just it really can survive in their midst. What effect can JOHN A. GUSTAFSON, former police chief of Tulsa, Okla. is now without a city job for the reason that he was found guilty by a jury of neglect and conspiracy in connection with the riots of recent date. Mrs. Kathryne VanLeuven, assistant attorney general, in her prosecution charged that the chief could have disrupted the police department and prevented the dot. She then turned the rat in the fire by stating: "After those armed Negroes had started shooting and killed a white man" [Note the rulr—killed a white man]," then those who armed themselves for the obvious purpose of protecting their lives and properly violated no law. CERTAINLY the white mob violated no law. Who dares to say that they did not have a perfect right to kill? They did not have a perfect right to hold and burn and pillage whole sections where black men lived? If a white ruffian shoots another white ruffian the rest of the white race immediately attempt to slaughter scores of other white people, do they not? Yes—they do not. These so-called Americans are so humane, so considerate, just it really is a pleasure to live in their midst. What effect can such a statement as the one made by Mrs. VanLeuven have on the police? Are they guilty of violence? We are happy to note, of course, that Tulsa is trying to atone for her misdeeds, but let her come not with an olive branch in one hand and a dagger in the other hidden behind the back. SPEAKING OF MY CENT CAR FARMS, it would also be necessary conditions if we prohibited parking on the sidewalks. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to serve a maze to our readers. These ministers are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE BIBLE Ry Rev, S. E. Churchstone Lord. Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church. Harrisburg, IL. THE BIBLE I CONSIDER the Bible to be more than an ordinary historical book. Most assuredly the Bible is replete with historical events recorded by seers of past generations. But even as a historical record the Bible sets forth very beautifully and most accurately certain wonderful facts which show the human conscience in intimate relation with 604. It is such a sense that the Bible becomes universally helpful to man. In it we observe all races, tribes and nations, like contributing streams to a great river—despite their errors, their prejudices, their likes and dislikes, their vain beastings and their periodical outbursts of wrath in strife and wars, etc.—helping to make that wonderful human history. And is it true that it is upon the foundation of a similar relationship, and the varied experiences growing out of it, that our present-day civilization and hopes are laid? Furthermore, it is in that remarkable Book that we get to know historical events continue to operate, and how these events will, at times, under certain conditions and lead on to victory and achievement for posterity, and how under other conditions and circumstances they will overwhelm with failure the industrial, social, political and religious activities of markind. WARLESS WORLD THE ORGANIZATION known as the Christian Endeavor recently held a national convention at New York and adopted a platform and declaration of principles which merit more than passing notice. If all religious organizations would promulgate some of their declarations and faithfully live up to them and carry them out, not only our own church but also would be better and more balanced between the different races which would more cordial and amicable. AMONG OTHER EXCELLENT PLANKS in their platform we find the following: "Demanding for all Americans equality before the law, a fair chance and a square deal for natives and foreign born, and freedom from racial and national hatred in government, education and religion, the convention denounces as un-American and un-Christian such cowardly and unjustifiable murders and crimes of arson or habilty occurred in the South where it is or indirectly be caused by prejudice born of slim and ignorance." THIS IS ADMIRABLE. The principles and doctrines thus enumerated should in all civil organizations, especially those of a religious nature, be the dominating factors. They should be the leaders in contributing to a popular sentiment which would make such sentiments and doctrines potential throughout the country and the civilized world. Unfortunately this is not true except in certain localities. Too many of our ministers are not only mercenary but bureaucratic the gospel as a social institution and therefore pamphlet a sentiment in the community in which work wherever it may be. MINISTERS ARE PARTICULAR to prescribe such doctrines and enclose such religious as well as be pleasing to those upon whom they rely to make contributions, especially for the minister's salary, benefaction, and other benefits, and for raising things to do, a minister who will dare denounce such crimes from his pulpit for fear of offending some of his parishioners. He deems it to his interest to pass over the subject in silence, and where the occasion demands it he will publicly excuse or justify such crimes. A religion of that sort is nothing less than HYPNOSIS. THAT THE CHURCHES in many localities are falling into disrepute is not at all strange in view of these conditions. The fact that the Christian Endeavor has come bodily to the front is a hopeful and encouraging sign. We trust that all other religious and semi-religious doctrines have the courage to do likewise—although this might be expecting the millennium too soon. It is unfortunately true that the religious hypocrisy referred to is not confined to any one denomination. All of them not only countenance and in a measure excuse and justify wrongs and injustices at various times, but also and color lines even in their only impartials. THESE "COLORPHOBISTS" may find some passage in the Bible—overlooked by us—that leads them to believe that the heaven they are seeking to go to is intended exclusively for the white race, otherwise no race lines would be drawn while here. They are charitable enough to admit that we will not be annihilated after death but will go somewhere. But if we were to encounter them, we would do whatever we would encherring upon the pregenitives of many of the white race who are guests and expected guests of his satanic majesty. AT ANY RATE, according to their theory of religion, there will be no intermingling of the races socially or otherwise in the land of Paradise, even if it be necessary to organize a Ku Klux Klan or a Hyde Park and Kenwood Association to prevent it. Away with this sort of religious teaching. The churches will regain and retain the respect and confidence of people who will still信仰 church, and in their practice what is so admirably set forth in the platform and creed adopted by the Christian Endeavor at its recent convention. KILLING THE FATTED CALE PRESIDENT HADING will be and should be supported by the popular sentiment of the country on the position which he has boldly and courageously taken on the bonus proposition. In his address before the Senate he threw a flood of light upon the who subject. Many have inhaled under the crenulous insecurity from diseases contracted in the line of duty in the recent world war were being badly neglected. The President has shown that this is not true. THIS WORTHY and moritious class of soldier and ex-soldiers is being well looked after and cared for. But with the young, healthy and hearty the situation is相当Recent. To preserve the government and "to make the world safe for democracy" patriotic Americans we supposed to have been influenced by unselfish motive and therefore have no claim upon the government. PRESIDENT HARDING will be and should be supported by the popular sentiment of the country in the position which he has boldly and courageously taken on the bonus proposition. In his address before the Senate he threw a flood of light upon the whole subject. Many have inhobled under the erroneous impression that the government is being from diseases contracted in the line of duty in the recent world war were being sadly neglected. The President has shown that this is not true. THIS WORTHY and meritorious class of soldiers and ex-soldiers is being well looked after and cared for. This is as it should be. But with the young, hale, healthy and hearty the situation is entirely different. To preserve the government and "to make the country a better place" is supposed to have been influenced by unselfish motives, and therefore have no claim upon the government in the nature of a gratuity for services thus rendered. TO GRANT this gratuity would have the effect of robbing the recipient of the patriotic motives by which he is supposed to have been influenced in giving the country the benefit of his services. In spite of this there might be no serious objection to a reasonable offer of gratuity without the treasury were such as to make it possible without serious injustice to the taxing public. THE PRESIDENT has shown clearly and unmistakably that the granting of such a gratuity at this time would not only seriously embarrass the country but that we would be confronted with national bankruptcy or an increase of taxation. The taxpaying public may in no mood to carry further burdens on the country. The president has forward to and expecting from this administration the abolition of many of the tax schedules that were made necessary by the recent war and which the people were perfectly willing to pay as long as necessary. THERE IS THEREFORE no reason or excuse for robbing Peter to pay Paul, or, in other words, saddling this heavy burden on the present generation merely to give a gratuity to men very few of whom need it and to like other good citizens, to earn their own living by the sweat of their brow. The President is sight, and we have every reason to believe that he will receive, as he unquestionably merits in this particular instance, the apprehension and support of the taxpaying public. NOW THAT THIS COUNTRY is no longer at war with Germany perhaps there will be a revival of those good old days when a nickel would buy two big shags of bread with a chunk of meat between—and maybe a class on the side. "Yes, Colonel, it was just such an afternoon as this about a year or so ago when we pulled off a whale of a lynching party down by the courthouse. You should have been there, old boy. It was great. Everybody liked it so well that nobody would tell the grand jury anything about it. Ha, ha! pistol. When the darky got up he picked up a stick an' got in a couple o' good links 'fore myself an' some other white men jumped on 'im and choked 'im. Then they then discharged of his startled in to help 'im. I kicked one of 'em in the stomach. The other reached her old man and began to wipe the "Here, have another smoke on me while I tell you how it happened. "This darky (I forget his name now) had about 120 acres o' land down near Hempelle, where he lived with his old lady an two daughters. His two girls were born at one of them little pleantiny schools a couple o' miles from town. During the war this darky family bought nearly $1,000 worth o' them liberty bonds an' thrift stamps, and he was at the head of some kind o' company organization that raised about $11,000 for liberty bonds. Well, o' course the newspapers in the county all praised him for his work. "I know I will know if we white folks let a nigger get too damned prosperous right away he gets biggity. So I decided to fix things so this one wouldn't get so biggity. "I had a little farm next to the darky's, so I made up my indie to kiff o' worry 'm a little. Well, I started off by having 'kiff in a land procession. o' course he didn't know enough to have a representation there for the next day. I saw a nigger live feet over his'n across a pasture that had been there since this coon was a old workin' for the white folks who sold him the land. "I crossed the pasture, drove my stakes along the new line and warned him not to cross that line. But this coon had got biggity already, an' wouldn't any attention to my warning, but kept on plowin' up to the pasture as he had been don' all the time. This kinda smile he so the next Saturday I goes into town and swears a warmer out for him. "On the followin' Monday m an' Sheriff Davis were walkin' down the street together when we met him and his two gals comin' into town to do their shopping. The sherriff walked up to him an' says: 'I have a warrant for you!' "The nigger thought he'd show off, so he answered: Mr. Davis, what have I done? Read the warrant to me." "Old Sheriff Davis then told him that he'd rather kill any nigger than read a warrant to him, and at the same time he knocked 'in' down with the hutt of his SEE NEED OF CLUB FOR BOYS; URGE BETTER OPPORTUNITIES BY GEORGE L. KNAPP (In Chicago Journal) Nogrews in are concern agencies in the South Side Colored colony, but there is a lack of opportunity on the street or Wall to be made against the schools; they are inadequate, but that is due to West Side infiltration, and Nagy discrimination against the Negro race. But aside from the school yards, I am told there is not a play between the two boys in the boys can ramp in safety. They may not be molested and chased in monkey sense, but both in the street and sometimes they are and sometimes they form a warfare form. The combatats are serious. Even more than in the poorest white quarters, the an- im- an- boy gangs of the Negro quarter are, if anything, rather less numerous and nonexistent than in some white clubs and some back room clubs where Colored boys congregate and do no good to themselves and the company once, nor are those which still exist very aggressive. Colored ladds contribute much more than their due proportion of juvenile crime, but it seems mainly of a rather casual nature. In fact, I think that holds good with the Negro too. So,eldon, with the black boy clubs out with the grim purposeful war on society which we observe in so many white criminals. The Negro is much more violent than the black boy clubs, but the case with which we can do this would worry me blind if I were a Colored social worker. In conclusion, we are aiding with every prospect of success, the project of a boy's club in the heart of the Colored colony on the South Side. The matter is that if it goes through, and I believe it will, it will be a Negro enterprise, and, as such, will be able to do a vast amount of good that no inter-whites could hope to accomplish. GET WAR BISK INSURANCE United States government insurance issued on approved applications amounts to over one billion dollars. The government covers a commuted value of $1,000,702,500. Regardless of how long a service man's war time or term insurance is issued or reissued, he has been discharged from the service, a new ruling of the Treasury Department permits him to reinstate or reissue before Jan. 1, 1922, upon application and payment of only two monthly premiums in the amount he wishes to receive in a satisfactory statement of health. There are about (110,000 Negroes in Chicago. Most of these are concentrated in the "Negro belt" on the South Side, with State street or Wash avenue for its long axis; there is a smaller colony on the West Side along Lake Street. If the usual percentage of tattoos of population hold up, the colony will be Colored Corphed in this city because the ages of 10 and 26 years; and virtually all are underprivileged, both in the social and the economical sense. The Negro boy forms a special society, the Negro boy forms a special society, and one worth considering. The Negro in the North is an im- imantar—half those in Chicago came with last four years, as compared with those in other cities, with certain advantages and more dis- vantages. His most obvious advantage is that he knows the language of the people he interacts with more literate than many groups in peasant peasants. Against this must be placed the fact that his color marks him off, delimitely and conquer- ing population; and that neither he nor the white man have forgotten—or seem likely to forget—slavery days. Father and Mother Work Father as boys are concerned, the Colored cap. Not only is his father away at work during the daytime, but in a very high proportion of cases, his women—work outside their homes than is the case with any other group of our population. Colored students our social problems with whom I should have fact that the Negro, being an un- skilled or semiskilled worker in almost all cases, is unable to maintain a job and his wife is obliged to bear a ruff. These men are much more familiar with the question than I, and I am not sure how much I can candid, unembittered attitude. But it seems to me that the direct economic influence of Colored men have not the ingrained industry of European peasants, and still less have they the European peasants of the Colored family of say six persons will occupy 50 per cent larger quarters and pay probably per cent more than the family of the same numbers and the same income. Condoning this, I think it a rather admirable truth; but it is one for which a price must be paid, and part of that price is found in the family who go out to work. However that be, the Colored boy is "on his own to a greater extent than his neighbors, migrants, and hardly any provision has been made to supply the attention which is lacking at home. On the settlement house is doing what it can for Colored people in general, and, incidentally, helping the boys, on the settlement house. M. C. A. is a power for good, this "Y" has 355 junior members. I do not know how many boys are in close contact with the Wendell Phillips settlement house. "Y" Does Community Work. Aside from membership, the "Y" does community work which reaches the secretary tells me, from 3,500 to 4,000. Arthur my name, is a man of the most devotion to his task and obviously a tremendous worker, but his influence over so many outside individuals as it goes, cannot be very great. What a tremendous gap, at the very best, this leaves between the work to be accomplished. pistol. When the darky got up he picked up a stick an 'got in a couple o' good lice 'forself my an' some other white men jumped on 'im and choked 'im. "Then two yeller daughters of his'n started in to help im'. I kicked one o' em in the stomach. The other reached her old man and began to wipe the blood from his black face. 'The gail I kicked had there been a nigger who had dared to hit back at a white man. One fellow in the crowd had an automobile, so we picked all three of the coops up, tied 'em to the machine and marched 'em down main street. The news spread like wildfire and by the time we got near the courthouse there was a thousand in the gang. We went to the day, and men, the courthouse and children turned out to see the fun. The Courthouse Square was checked full o' people when we got there. Women with babies made themselves comfortable. We chained the three niggers to that big iron flapogle that stands in the courthouse yard and got ready for the big doin'. Ned Hawkins suggested that we heat some iron and make the fun last a little longer. We did, and when they were good and hot we had a lot of sport watchin' the niggers in their ribs or eyes. The two gals went through it better than I thought, they would. They didn't scream at all—just moaned a little. "Along about 4 o'clock we began to get tired o' playin' around, so we piled a lunch of wood and rubbish high about the three niggers, poured kerosene on it and struck a match to it. That soon finished up things "As o' the folks stuck around till the fire had died out, so they could get some souvenirs. I've got a place of one o' them gals' fingers some place in my trunk right now. "Of course they had to have some kind o' investigation to sorter smooth things over, but as I told you before, nobody would tell the grand jury anything about it, and nobody would tell who was in on it. Finally they dropped it. "It's just one more instance, Colonel, of the hard times we white folks have down here tryin' to keep those damned darkles in their place." Our girl friend next door who was and the ideals of the Revolutionary service to his college and his Race strutting such a wicked and various fathers. We face America as the by living up to the standards of his taffeta has changed and now she rocked for the ship state building for build for the two of our particular. May other youths take fifty-three, or perhaps, 30, of it to the world, or upon which the courage and follow his example. A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN The Man Who Fails The man who falls is the sort of a chap Who is always looking around for a Who neglects his work to regard the clock, Who never misses a chance to knock. He is grouchy and slow when work begins; When it's time to quit he jokes and grins. When he thinks the boss is around to see. He is on the job when he draws his pay; That done, he soldiers his time away. While the men who tackle their jobs with vim Keep pushing and climbing ahead of him. For the man who falls has himself to blame If he wastes his chances and misses his alm; He would win if he used his hands and wits. Hoping to Hear from You Again, etc. The ordinary knocker disturbs only our waking hours, but the woodpecker has the best hour of sleep in the roofer. Japan's First Steamship If you await one fole was laid up in an English port an old screw streamer which the owners decided to sell to Japanese interests. The vessel was taken in charge by a Japanese crew to the Japanese port and to a Japanese port. The English crew instructed the Celestials as to how to start the engines running (they had never seen such before), but failed to tell them how to stop them. When the ship reached the Japanese coast the captain gave the order to slow the ship down and run faster. So the commander told the men to come up on deck and throwing the wheel hard over, all hands laid down on deck and went to sleep, allowing the ship to steam in circles until the steam went down. SATURDAY JULY 30, 1921 ERFORCE WILLIAMS — TALKS ON I SURRETS, FIRST AID REMEDIES ICS AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles RAL AND GENERAL INFECTIONS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Preventatives Given in These Weekly Articles BACTERIA IN FOCAL AND GENERAL INFECTIONS eowl or heart. When you have stiffness and painful lameness it is the part of wisdom to have your toes examined, your teeth examined and your abscesses. People with hard abscesses. People with hard, diseased gums or chronically sore throat are never well, and they have less resistance to any infectious disease, and, too, they are more hard in recovery from these infectious diseases. This may be the seat of the infection, and it can lead to health. Remove the focus of infection, have the teeth extracted and abscess cavity scraped. Chronic appendicitis is also often a focus of infection. Chronic disease of the gall bladder, chronic infected fallopian tubes and various other abdominal diseases. Remove the focus of infection, and when properly removed by surgical intervention the chronic rheumatism, pain in joints and soreness in muscles have disappeared entirely. Kidney disease has been found to be a focus of infection in many cases. Hence you see that the focus of infection it contains germs and is the breeding place of bacteria, dangerous to human beings. Division of Germa First, we have the streptococcus. This germ under the microscope is somewhat of a round, bead-like body and grows in chain-like form, hence its name. It not only produces a focal but a systemic infection. There are several strains of streptococcus gerns, but they are different members of the same family. They grow differently and differ in their ability to cause disease. One has a great tendency to produce pus and is called streptococcus pyogenes, and this is the germ that causes quinny sore throat when it enters the tonsil, and causes pain, just as when you get a cold. It needs it forms an abscess and will destroy the member if not opened and drained specially by a surgeon. Never waste time by using poultices and salves on this kind of an infection. Infirmary rheumatism is caused by the germ known as streptococcus rheumatica. This is a form of pneumonia. It causes heart and heart valves and will offer give much trouble, hence when you have inflammatory rheumatism, both in adults and children, it is well to be on the lookout for disease of the heart muscle and valve. The third division of the streptococcus produces a grease palp or green rash, and this name is streptococcus viridans. This is found in chronically inflamed tonsils, porehea and various mouth infections. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson dreams of Adams, Jefferson, Hay, Lincoln and Roosevelt must forever be wrecked. America cannot afford to let the democratic ideal be proved or adjudged a failure because she is not necessarily a weaker group. We will not be denied. We will not despair. We will strive. We will work on. We will have faith. We will contend. We will evangelize America and, the world and to us. We need only to have something of that spirit of Anita Whitney when after her conviction and sentence she said: "I hoped it would never come to this, but I could not have done differently, but I walked before me and I walked it. That was all. There was no other way." CHARACTER STORIES THE increasing vogue of stories with our folks as the central characters gives us some encouragement that far the right kind of story can be put across in the leading periodicals which will portray the life of the present day generation as it is rather than as some white writer who imagines he is a humorist thinks it is. The stories of Octavian Roy Cohen and Hugh Wiley which are available on our website at Day Evening Post give proof of the fact that there is a wide market for good stories of this kind. Of course any one at all acquainted with the facts knows that Cohen's presentation of our lawyers and other professional characters is a deliberate burlesque on our educated classes but it is not all that bad, some white people to the point of realizing that we have do some trained professional and business men who are important enough to be burlesqued. We know of course that even if the authors did not want to give this particular turn to their stories, we would have on account of their desire to cater to the prejudices of their readers. Jack Lait in his "Ginger Dan" on the Sunday Tribune has made an effort to meet the limitations of his publishers and his readers, but he has succeeded in presenting a point of view which the average writer carefully avoids even in character to make it more interesting to do more and better work in this direction until our own writers can get a hearing with the publishers who ought to be getting these stories direct instead of second hand. A WORLD'S RECORD E. O. GOURDIN, the champion, broad jumper of the Harvard track team, made himself a world champion by leaping 25 feet 5 inches the other day in a contest with the Oxford-Cambridge athletes from Harvard, who was unknown. At Harvard, by faithful hard work, he has been developed from a medicine runner to a champion. His associates speak of him as a gentleman and a good athlete. At Harvard it is as important to be a gentleman as it is to be a champion. Gourdin has rendered a service to his college and his Race by living up to the standards of his fellow students, particularly. May other youths take courage and follow his example. In America today, the heart, and learned that nearly all heart diseases are due to disease-producing bacteria, and because the vast majority of people who have heart disease got their blood from a hood or during the period of childhood disease, we want to make our contribution in the way of education and a warning to ly all heart diseases are due to disease-producing bacteria, and because the vast majority of people who have had the disease got their infection in childhood or during the period of childhood disease, we want to make our contribution in the education and a wakening of parents of the great damage or dangers that are apt to follow certain infectious diseases. We know now that the vast majority of diseases are due to bacteria or micro-organisms and not to cold, heat, or as was once thought. We may divide infection into acute and chronic. Diphtheria, scarlet fever and pneumonia may be classed as acute infectious diseases. Tuberculosis is a good example of a chronicle infectious disease. And, too, infection may be the focal infection and system of the focal infection often causes a genital infection. Focal infections are hidden. For example, tonsillitis. It may be acute or chronic. Chronic focal infection often becomes acute as a chronic tonsillar abscess, or inflammation at the root of a tooth. Mouth infection is another great plague spot. Infection of the mouth, oropharynx, where there is an abscess or collection of pus around the roots of the teeth. There may occur small pockets of pus, and this condition of pus may involve several or all of your teeth; these focal infections pour out just enough pus to keep the resilient tissue intact. For this reason the white blood corpuscles or the policemen or guards of the system are unable to properly protect the body. At certain periods there is so much pus or infectious matter emptied into the blood that the phageocytes—the scavengers of the system—are overcome and more infections are able to generate antibodies that antagonize the invading enemies. Mouth infections are very dangerous; they harbor germs which are responsible for various diseases. A disease mouth is often the source of absorption of bacteria into the body. Infection of some organisms is posted in some organ, tissue or joint distant from the original focus of infection. It may be the knee, ankle. BETTER BABIES A REPORT issued by the U. S. Department of Labor says that during a single year in this country one mother died for every 135 babies born, and another for every baby born died before it was a year old. The Shepard-Tower bill now before Congress is designed to save the lives of babies and mothers lost through ignorance and lack of care. A. B. By the terms of the bill a million and a half dollars will be available for appropriation among the various states to carry on the work additional funds provided by the state itself in order to fulfill the terms of the bill. Here is a matter which ought to have the full support of all of us who are interested in helping the race and particularly the mothers and babies. Why not sit right down and write your Congressman and Senator that you want his bill passed and thereby render a service to your country and mankind. ANITA WHITNEY MISS CHARLOTTE ANITA WHITNEY, a member of an old, well known California family, was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to freedom one to four years after addressing the Oakland Civic Center of Oakland, Cal. on the Negro problem. There was considerable fuss, the report says, as to whether Miss Whitney was going to be permitted to make her address on the streets of Oakland, which she had taken in the affairs of the Communist Labor party in Oakland. Most of her associates had already been arrested, but it is thought that Miss Whitney was allowed to escape on account of her high social status and the fact that she was a woman. Just as soon as she had the temerity to touch our problem, however, the real trouble began. It is said that she treated her tople from the radical point of view. That of course, set aside her tople, she had made her address she was arrested on the charge of "criminal syndicalism"—whatever that may mean in California. This would seem to make it perfectly clear that neither rightness, social position, sex nor anything else stands in the way of her tople. The crowns to be won by white people who espouse our cause, unless the crown is one of thorns. Yet the task is one which must be assumed by clear-headed, far-scoring white men and women who must realize that this problem which their tople is not so much our affair as it is a question of the preservation of the very foundation of this government