Chicago Defender

COURT DENIES PHYSICIAN NEW TRIAL IN POISON CASE PRICE 10 CENTS DENY GOLF CLUB RIGHT TO ENTER CITY CONTEST Walter Speed, representing the Windy City Golf Association, held conference last Monday with South Park Commissioner Peter relative to the participation of members of that club in the city golf tournament to be held August 27 at Jackson Park. Accuse Officials The Windy City golf members assert that they have been excluded from taking part in the affair due to their association with the commissioners have given the Jackson Park Golf Club, when has charge of the tournament. The commissioners asked of ordering the discrimination. Last year when the ticket was announced the members of the Windy City golf association for reservations, which were granted. On the day of the tournament, the ticket for Henry Johnson, Peter Speedy and Harry Moore appeared ready to take part. When they were prepared to take off and fired their names were erased from their registration books, and other names substituted. The only association was not affiliated with the Western Golf Association. Discgard Rules Members of the Windy City Association declared this an unnecessary event, and their grief is apparent. The city championship has always been open to all majors for the participation, counting as player on public television. However, members of our race began to advance in the technique of this sport we increased among the whites that had been playing all rules. Monahan, president of the Jackson Park Club, permitted two white nonresidents to participate in the tournament at the exhibition of champions of the Windy City organization. The Windy City Association took the opportunity in the year in attempt to get an injured player the Jackson Park officials. I. K. Brown, assistant director of play, participated in the tournament, declared it was the desire of the commissioners to exclude all "Negroes from participating in the meet." Judge Sumner, South Park County commissioner, refused to grant the injunction on the grounds that the commissioners were not present, despite the fact that the commissioner that he was held representative. Prejudice Acts South Park Commissioner Foster, whose conflict in affairs having to be with the rights of our Race is deeply personal, spoke Wednesday morning that the Jackson Park teammate would be "seriously private" and that his club could not participate in other than the members of the Windy City Association were not white men. When informed that State Attorney K. E. K. Kennedy, the mayor of Windy City, the Association is required to comment. CINIL LIBERTIES UNION FIGHTS FOR FREE SPEECH New York, NY. ---The American Civil Liberties Union has published research regarding the presentation of these men and women, has unified and that the severity of convictions present brought to trial has forced those who are Communists to forswear allegiance to the international organization. It viewed in the light of an attack on the right of free speech and, as such, the union is attacking it. It declares that such attempts to suppress radical prosecution and underground secret propaganda, growing distrust of democratic institutions, with the tendency of radical extremists to advocate violence to meet support. Miss Jeanneau-Haskin is vice-chairman of the union. KILLED IN COLLISION WHEN FORD CAR STALLS --- The staffing of Thomas Durley's need car cost him his Friday morning own at a federal hospital with a forced shift. Thursday evening about 9:25 clock, Burton who lived at 524 La- nford Ave. worked in a car mortuary on Westwinds avenue. When he got to 434 place his car was out and while he was working, he made a seven-passenger odio- mous owned and driven by John Dri- slin, twins. Yale Avenue, the home of the father was thrown from the car and his skull fractured. He was taken to the county hospital in Boston, where he died from his spine at 12:30 Friday morning. ADMIT "GEORGIA PEACH" TO D. C. BAR PRACTICE Washington, D. C. Aug. 5.—Henry commissioned from Georgia, and Reading matricie for the post of pro- fessor in the University of Georgia, has been admitted to pre- service before the supreme court of the United States. Postmaster, PAID $500 TO KILL FIREMEN THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ARCHITECTURE Group of Walshs Y. M. C. A. lads who spent last month at the door Kay. Wis. They were among the one hundred and eighty five boys Association who went north. This group broke the Door county record among 1852 quarts per boy. The boys packed 215¢ per quart. Rode WOMEN IGNORE SENATOR'S PLEA; NOMINATE VANN Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 20, 1971 was the Republican Senator Barr of this city who declared on the floor of the Pennsylvania legislature in a speech while the trouble with the Negroes of the state was that they were being directed under false leadership." One of the leaders referred to was Attorney Robert L. Vann, who is also author-in-chief of the Pittsburgh Courter and the Committee magazine. "The vice president's leadership" charge is the placing in nomination by the women's Republican organization of Attorney Vann for the position of city attorney in the lower court of the city were tabulated on the position and Vann won out with a good lead. "The one hundred" has been formed and will push the candidacy of Attorney Vann for the primary population in September. Under law, with the great plurality of Republicans in the district, a nomination of the primary is equivalent to an election in the district. If he will be nominated for he is a most aggressive, publicized candidate and has a large following. Also serving term in the city council. The campaign is arsenal nationwide attention. Mr. Vann will be complimented and made up and when made up I will serve all people to the best of my ability. It is agreed that the most important of our population will be coming direct representation. TRIES TO REVIVE LOVE BY SHOOTING SWEETHEART Miss Glibbs McMurter, 29, 2003, South P.A.'s avenue, is in Port Dover-born hospital suffering with a gunshot wound to the elbow, which was inflicted by Jesse Adams. According to the story told by Adams, who was arrested by Segregates Gabriel and Callaghan, he was shot and wounded, and promised to marry him, then had broken the engagement, and in fear he would be unable to change her mind and she may have fallen off love with an angel, who may be her lover. ert landers, coached by cedar was the champion individual picker, making a court of 10 for one individual championship, this group won the championship, the first prize, for having the most best and best cup of all the groups; also for being the picker in the Washoe prognosis, read C. T. Walker, Noted Pastor, Dies in South Associate, A. A. Vance, The New Church. Writer often referred to himself as the "father of his the late Fred Dijk as his bearer here. Mr. Walker was the presid- ent of the Taharande Baptist church here for the last forty years of his life. He was pastor of the United States and pastor of the Taharande Baptist church here for the last forty years of his life. He was pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist church, New York City. He founded the Y. M. C. A. It travelled extensively in Europe and the Holy Land, and was the author of a number of books of travel as well as sermons. He was widely known, and no other minister ever drew Sarger crowds when he spoke. His church in this city was a popular destination for winter tourists, among then former President Taft and John D. Rockefeller. It was the latter who pictures of the Christ Child on the walls of Row. Walker's church. The funeral will be held Thursday, the second Sunday, although the country may plaque a memorial services in his house. Guest Takes Air as Shot Greets Him Gary, Ind., Aug. 5, West Moldon may never enter another person's house unless he has a special invitation giving him that invitation, and may not invade the source of such entrances. Moldon according to Miss Mary Miller, 1722 a Jefferson street, entered her home without being imprinted with her name, and in the police court that she attempted to order him out, but received proactivity and abuse. Moldon struck her on the law, but she survived the Miss Miller objected to being abused under her own roof and lived twice in Moldon. The reason she fired the first shot, she said, was to save Moldon. The reason she continued her barrage was to score him with the window, the door, the window, the door of the shots struck his shirt and set it on fire. He ran to his house, changed his shirt, and invaded the source of the city's police arrests him. he from left to right: Ike Davis, Franklin Gaines, James Bender, Maurice Loeffner, and Pablo Reynolds. Michael Timmons, Brian Timmons, Thomas Monee, Chance Cooper, Third row-Earl Barnes, Robert Landis, John Barnes, Robert Landis, Vernon Barnes, Richard Sather, Fourth Barnes, William Beeton, "Billy Young." LANDIS ACTS TO BLAST WAY FOR RACE LABORERS An announcement of the latest importance to have tradesman was recently made by judge K. M. Landa in his recommendation of representatives of the building construction Employers Association, the Association of Builders, the Building Trades Council concerning settlement of the building trades controversy. No Sympathy Strikes The point referred to was covered in judge Landis' suggestion that in order to stop sympathetic strike Arrest of of the building trades agreement be amended by the following clause: "No member or members affiliated with the workers shall leave his work because he is not authorized to line or work or trade are employed on the building or job, or because nonunion men in other lines of work or work in a building or job, or stop or cause to be stopped any work under construction for any member or members affiliated with the employees, except as provided in the agreement, or penalty of a fine of not more than $25." Judge is a further provision for a much broader line of employers who violate the agreement. Gives Journeymen Work DOCTOR MUST GO TO PRISON FOR MURDER Ginni G. Olsen, Amt. Art. - Judge H. A. Mathews in Kirk Superior Court, denied a new trial to Dr. M. C. Mitchell, convicted of poisoning his nephew, Henry G. Mitchell, in order, it was found, that 24,000 insurance carriers on his life. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court, according to Attorneys John R. Cooper and W. G. Mitchell, who served as a former soldier, Mitchell, who was a former soldier, died Dec. 31, 1926. His body was examined in body counts in later and a chemical analysis disclosed that he contained sufficient quantities to kill more than twenty men, experts claimed. There were fourteen insurance policies on his body that were secured by ice, the cases relative, by forcing physicians certificates. The Mitchells are prominently connected to this city and the case has attracted much attention. Auto Driver Aids Woman; Is Stabbed Otto Doucet, 21, 367 Prairie ave. a chauffer, was stabbed in the back. arm and sole Sunday morning 4519 Caitlin avenge by dean Mason, who is unknown. PETER B. Seven months Mission 169 Mission 170 Mary Mason, 22 Who lives at 47th Columbus Avenue at the Cowes Gustavus, 26th East. Mrs. Mason 51st street. Mason it is allied, but not worked for months but from morning to evening. He demanded in vain, and because of her refusal, threatened her. He arrived at 10:00, taking her to the restaurant. Mrs. Mason was at work on the night watch. Her husband ordered her to quit work there because he had to take care of his wife. She was not going to quit, that he was not doing anything for her and that she had to take care of herself. I will give you plenty of trouble. I will going to drag you down to he—" he is allowed to have said. She was at the street until 3 o'clock, the time that Mrs. Mason was dus off. She was afraid to leave the place. Otto Douglas, chauffeur of a private taxiic, was called to take her home. As they drove away from the restaurant, Douglas came to the house, another cab and attacked his wife as she left her cab and ran to the door of her home. Her chauffer, Douglas, came to the house, the first time he was John Morgan. And grand honour. He held Mason in the cab while Douglas drove to the 45th street, locked up and Douglas was interrupted to Providence hospital. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon was presented to Mason, who demanded an trial. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE ADJUDGED INSAN 19 ADJUDGED GROUP New York, Aug. 3, 2011—Dalton, Bob, who was born in New York, was able to leave his apartment house in West 14th street, last week adjudged income by a binary commission. He was son. needed to Matterwan Hospital for the Criminal injustice by Justice McIntyre, and on Thursday Clark was taken to the J. Frank Whiston was Clark's lawyer, having been assigned by Judge McIntyre to defend the man, who was insisting the murderer was innocent that a commission was appointed. BEATEN TO DEATH Griesberg, Ill. Aug. 5—Amosco J. Tyler, veteran of the world war, who lived in this city was beaten to death by a quintet of curried men with a knife had been working here last Saturday. Ten stakes, blackjack and other weapons were used in the murder. The coroner's jury recommended that the grand jury without bonds. Trainmen Shot to Death From Ambush When They Refuse to Leave Service of Mississippi Railroads BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT Dorant, Miss., Aug. 16. With the Mitchell is a prefect of boss Brown and Ross Cabbell man of train N white, well farmers here, federal attorney that due to se- quence that may lead to the apprehension attack, and the sion of a gang of white railroad men overcomes a plays who have for the past few death of the im- piled man in the Water Valley and thunder refused to do bri- zens, branches of the Illinois service company, Brown and Cabbell have confessed to the whites that they were paid $400 by white fallen railroad men. In lieu of firemen, a white man of those men we would not consent with a give their jobs to white men. Shoot at Firemen Brown and Caldwell were arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Towsley and placed in Oxford, England, for the shooting of the Emery on Tuesday, July 15 on the Water Valley district of the 1.4 mile railroad. Emery, a 26-year-old man, shot in the right eye as he sat in the right eye as he sat in the cab of the engine. A valley of shots was fired at him from ambush as the driver of the train came to the scene. Brown and Caldwell were seen in the vicinity and were arrested on suspicion, according to George and Jesse Connolly, that they were aboed to the shooting. The man is said, told the authorities, they were instructed to kill Emery's friend, George. Emery's train came to owe ahead of Courtroom 2 and they were mistaken in the identity. However, they were told to shoot every of the aboed man's vehicles, and the automobile saw the man encroached in the bushes awaiting the arrival of the train and made a re-entry. The hold would be attempted. Emery has been a member for 15 years. Black Hand Letters Ever since early in March these employees on the Illinois Central trains in the White Valley, Georgia, have been deployed to the dental office advising them to take in their jobs in order that what may be employed. The following is an example and was sent to John Hunt. Warning: Time has arrived when Negroes will not be used in transportation department. Do Not Make Another Trip as Locomotive "Zacloo. Choice—Mute and plow, or cof- Bretish is obey this order he has meant already to some of the firemen. Tom Rogers, a locomotive fireman, received one of the bakers, but continued to provide assistance from road officials that he would be protected. On July 15 while going out of Fortran he was fired upon and seriously wounded. Rogers has been in the 14 U.S. service since 1915. He was a freight fireman with 11 years' service to his credit. was shot at on the same day. No arrests were made. Sheriff Aid & Gang Kit Mitchell, in service for 22 years, of the U. C. road, received seven black hand letters, and was later show Missy on the morning of July 12. ANTI-KU KLUX WARN N. A. A. G. P. TULSA FUND Waco, Texas, Aug. 5 — Erwin J. Clark, former district judge of the Supreme Court of Texas, warning him to leave Texas within thirty days or the ordeal. Chicago Chief attorney that he will not leave the city, and defies the so-called order, was held through the hand hinge in the judge's office door. 18 reads: Clark. You are one of the leaders of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas. You must leave the state in thirty days and take the judge's office and Ku Klux Klan of Texas. CHAUFFEUR LOSES LIFE Pittsburgh, 15. Aug. 5, 2013 Underwood, 22. At Tampah street was initially injured when an unarmed man also injured with a machine at Murray avenue and Northumberland street. He was outwardly and unarmed and was shot in his body was pulled out Underwood was dead. The driver of the other car, Andrew Delano, was slightly cut. He was released on bail and the unarmed action of the corner toller. SAM BLACKBUEN DROWNS Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 5—Simmel- Blackburn, aged 18, formatted of Shel- ter, in a country near this city. Black- burn, who was unable to swim, jumped in 15 feet of water where he saw others swimming. A wife and three Brakeman Murdered Henry McGregory, beekeeper on the tremblade district out of Memphis, Teen, was killed while on duty in a fire at a home in the south of Sardis, Macy, by three white men, who died at his simultaneously. It appears, with details of the attack, the road and local authorities, but up to date no arrest has been made. Sire McGregory was injured several times, but have been a discrete, well-dressed Ga: Thirty Days' Bullet Get 30th Days Kellet The 30th Days Kellet is generally indoors and the Irish porters. This is due to the fact that the whites consider this job of hurling the Irish to Chicago, have much blood of the road in Mississippi to give the direc-tors, barkmen and porters role for the job. The Irish should time that should the men do this is due to and the men in resisting the investigation and their lies categorized while in the service of the railroad. White men have been the Railroad officials see hope in checking the eros of murder and a possible breakdown of the "gang rule" with federal authorities. BUSINESS LEAGUE ENVOY PLANS SPECIAL TRAINS Tuskegue Institute, Ala., Aug. 27, Dr. Robert H. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, has announced that in addition to the field of business, he will be Moore, national organizer, of the Lakes Imes of Tuskegue Institute would visit important cities in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas in the in-region to discuss the National Negro Business League, Mr. Imes' specific work will be assisting delegates to organize special groups in order that Pullman cars can comfortably journey to and from Atlanta, railroad officials have announced that a group of 25 from any community may secure a Pullman FIRST EDITION Smother Details LIBERIAN HEAD HONOR GUEST AT ANNIVERSARY Washington, D.C., Aug. 4.—The 60th anniversary of the independence of the republic of Liberia was celebrated in Washington Tuesday overlay, July 27, by President Charles Dudley Burges King and the members of the Liberian plenary commission at the location headquarters, 1217 K. Street, N. W. The corps of the logion headquarters, including the dining rooms, which are the whole length of the building, together with the presidents and members of the United States and the commission, President King and the members of the commission invited to celebrate with them a visit to Washington and Baltimore, including may who have been their hosts upon various occasions during this year in America since President King presided and proposed a tour to the health of the president of the republic, which he himself responded to. Mary Gurney Terni proposed a tour to the health of the president of the republic, which he himself responded to also by Justice F. K. Johnson of the Liberian supreme court; Hon. Gabriel B. McLean, M. and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Ernest J. Smith, Liberian supreme court, with residence at Buffalo, M. and Mr. Emmett J. Scott, University, who responded to the coast "The Brothers Around the Sea." Guests Invited Hartling Sends Greetings The devoting letter from President Hassinger was read at the dinner; It is important to obtain measure to extend critical foliations on this island and to maintain the independence of Liberia independence. These laws never backed in this country the independence of Liberia, properly the independence of the House of Liberia, and only ten years to settlement a claim to you and your country, the best or wishes for the welfare and progress of your country. It is particularly also to be able to extend critical foliations on this island and to maintain the independence of the United States. Lonesome more. President King Responds President King's response, which follows, was read and also letters and telegrams from the Liberal council and Liberal colonies of the city of New York: Liberal Liberal Commission, Washington, D.C. May 28, 1921. Mr. dear Mr. President: I hasten to thank you most sincerely for your felicitation on this day, the 77th anniversary of Liberia's independence. I can assure Your Excellency that such sentiments swaying in the public sphere of which Liberia is bound offspring, and coming out at this magnificent period in history, will inspire the government and the people of Liberia, who have been enduring single-handed effort to maintain on the continent of Africa a nation established upon those principles of freedom has always stood as the chief agent and protector. With sentiments of high esteem and regard, I believe to my dear Mr. President. Very sincerely yours, C. D. R. B. KING Herman Davis 28, 4363 Evans avenue, got a little the word of it when he attempted to act as peacemaker between his brother, Mrs. Terry Tripp, and his brother, Mrs. Dany Davis. We were immersed in at home and their quarrel was approaching in a serious way. We were at home and went for her sons' wives. Then she fell for it was time to separate. We were to separate, the two women, and was cut on the left side of the chest by the apologist who held the bread Atlanta Rejects Wounded Soldiers' Hospital PAGE TWO Atlanta MAYOR OPPOSES HOSPITAL FOR WOUNDED VETS Atlanta Citizens See Insult to Soldiers in Politician's Alabama, 61, Ariz. 2 soldiers who were in state during the previous year sought to fight for a decennial contest and helped after the General officer it not lost work when Shayne Keys of the city of Warrenton, N.J. W P. Shaw in protest against the contests on an indefinite basis; hospital for bounded soldiers of our Races, the United States' primary health care. Key ask: that the project be abandoned, stating that the location of camp there is not such as would stand for a hospital for our soldiers. He urged the congressmen's alliance to have adopted General Washington's cross military compass and a hospital site for white soldiers. A part of congressman's Upstate mission to Mayor Key, in announcement to the Public Health Service, has decided to use about three tuned acres at Capan Gordon for building hospital for disabled soldiers, having in view the need for a victory in the war a year. Three other places, including Nesbittville, are building for this hospital. Mayor Key, in his direct disclosure to the wishes of citizens, who have deep sympathy for the wounded, heroes, and who on various occasions have members of the race have are intimately at the mayor's proposal, declaring it an insult to the soldiers. FREE MAN CHARGED WITH SEDUCING WAYWARD GIRL Washington, D. C. Aug. 5. Thanks to the fact that he was living alo- ly in Potomac river, Walter A. Owensby, a young man from Laugh- ingly, the old kid, is alive today. Last December, when Oversby was murder at an apartment house, 1925 and threw into jail upon the charges of a 14-year-old white girl, who was ad to have been seven months pre- sented to the court. It was reported that nine majors from Walle- ford Hospital condemned this. At the trial it was conclusively proven that Oversby was to his arrest Oversby was in the South on a visit to his mother, to the other hand, testimony was in the courtroom. Helen Miller, was missed from the Girl Scout camp at Charge around in June, 1924. A trial in the criminal court ford- chief Justice Henry. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEN GAIN LOWER R. R. RATES Alabama, Ga., Aug. 15. Unusual corporations are being made by members of the Atlanta Local Business League for the entertainment of the Atlanta Metropolitan Area, which meets here August 15, 19, and 19. A. Hobsey of Tuskegee Institute, transportation agent for the National Business League, was the official badge of officials and with the officers of the league, and following this conference announcement was made that in addition to personal social features held in conjunction with the business league, the entertainment program arranged by the Atlanta Business League included sightseeing tours, visiting important places in the city, and time the large number of successful business enterprises located here, also an old-deranged Georgia barbecue at the Howard farm on the Parkside will be held Friday evening, August 19, in the City Auditorium. On Saturday, following the close of the Business League meeting, the Institute has been arranged at special reduced rates, and the delegates will have an opportunity to visit the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Wash- The committee on arrangements has succeeded in listing a large number of uniform rates of $1 a day for rooms has been decided upon. Persons who are planning to attend the forthcoming conference will be invited at once with S. S. Abrams, executive secretary of the Atlanta Local Business League, 145 North Little Street, which will also be the headquarters for the delegates. MURDERER GETS 20 YEARS W. H. Winston, 54 - Willow-Winston, Winston Cunningham has been appointed for second degree murder and sentenced to a term of twenty years in prison, according to a law shown because of his military record. Cunningham was indicted for murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of his wife at the time, 216 P Street N, W. last January. ```markdown ``` Kidney Trouble Is Dangerous THE TOWER SENIOR COMPANY Dept. C. Morphine, Trust THE Chicago Defender Published March 21st by ROBERT S. ABOUT II. B. VOL. XVI. No. 5. August 6, 1821 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOUT PHILISHING "COMPANY" (Incorporated) Published in second edition monthly February 1 and March 1, 1821, in Chicago Ill. under M. C. Morphine. Published in fourth edition monthly February 1 and March 1, 1821, in Chicago Ill. under M. C. Morphine. Published in fifth edition monthly February 1 and March 1, 1821, in Chicago Ill. under M. C. Morphine. The Swift Parker Company of Chicago formed a company to work and employ the employees in both business and education and to do business, education and to do business. The public plant "Vision" will be owned and operated solely from the company, and also the employee's duties chosen. Morrison passed by this body with a co-ordinator who will be binding upon the employees themselves. Part of the company shall be responsible for programs may be shown either by the company or by the employee toward any employee in the matter of voting on any employee in the matter of the employees may be religious, political, belief, membership or non-memberhip in any union or other organization. The Wood-Farries commission to the Philippine islands has made a public plant to be used as the basis for any proposed legislation. The report indicates that about the eight things to do to appoint the public plant to Wood as the governor of the islands. N. D. Jones, proprietor of an employment agency in Baltimore, advertised for thirty men and over for their efforts to get a job nearly wrecked his office and made it necessary for the police to be summoned, who finally quitted the riotous unrest. Two Chabadian priests have been arrested and have been alleged to have contested swimming New York diving. The Chadians are said to have approached the minister and solicited funds for them having a letter supposed to have been sent by the archbishop of Palestine. They are believed to have realization frames from their machinations. The German inventor Henschik, is reported to have produced an airplane which has made a record of 312 miles an hour. It ascends and descends vertically. When the House committee asked a group of women in attendance at their hearing on the measure proposed to disqualify women from smoking what they thought about it, they wore 19 to 1 against the bill. The Georgia House of Representatives has voted an amendment to the law requiring that women and older over 50 who is unmarried. The measure will have to pass the Senate. State legislators say that there are 34,000 holders over 30 in the state. A unique case in the French courts is that a woman who was held at Châtirontiople, who has sued ten邻居, alleging that they hypnotized him. He went to a doctor to treat the problem, but taking the medicine given him became worse. This aggravation of his malady he charged to the civil influence, certain living arrangements, he was placed in an asylum. Announcement, comes from Mrs. Ida Wells-Bergstrom, 2324 Grand Boulevard, national committee of the National Equal Right League, that that body, with affiliated organizations, will be held on September 10th to the 14th, at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 35th street. Every state, county and city is urged to send delegates to this convention. It is suggested that where League is in existence in any city or community, organization of one chartered and sent to the convention. All churches, women's clubs and frugal organizations are urged to one representative in this session. The convention will discuss and take action on the following: First, the proposed enactment of legislation, the Commerce and Federal courts, the goodwill, the rapid growth of the Ku Klux Klan, whose purpose is vindictive punishment instead of the penalties provided by the law, and business enterprises among our people in all parts of the country to the end that employment may be provided for our young people; fourth, to plan and implement the enjoyment of prosperity lawfully acquired and to encourage land ownership; fifth, to abolish pensions and all forms of contracts which can be made with all prices trading to reduce litterage, promote moral welfare and better conduct on the part of our people from the south, many of our people from the north, many of our people from the interior, seventh, to abolish color discrimination in organizations dedicated to collective bargaining; sixth, to urge these affiliations and labor and aid in promoting industrial peace; ninth, to establish an effective defense bureau which shall cooperate with lawful authorities in maintaining of constitutional rights. Delegates are asked to send notice to Mrs. Lillie W. Wells-Brown, 3821 St. Paul Street, Wichita, Kansas, to Mrs. M. A. N. W. the daughter of Edwin woman, Mrs. M. A. N. W. the president of the league. AFRICAN BISHOP TOURING STATES TO HELP CHURCH Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 5. — The Rt. Rev. Thomas Episcopal Monk Gardner, the pastor of the home of Rev. Henry Doe-Coates, the wood, 2716 W. Stemmert avenue, Rev. Harcourt a priest of the church, 2716 S. 57th street, Rev. Lee, Harding, 2716 N. 57th street, African to be made a bishop of the Presbyterian Episcopal church and is now bishop of Calvin, Koi is now synodal in New York June 22 and now touring the country in the interest of the Liberian church. Rebhd by Woman Burningham, Ab. Aug. 5. — Robert Thomas last Saturday night was touring a man who cut him on the neck with a knife. The abolition of fifty-three Japanese by twenty-five white imprinted fruit dealers in California has created a turmoil in the Japanese law and legal affairs have combined in an effort to apprehend the kidnappers. The Japanese were carried away and told never to return to Japan, and the fruit orchards while the whiteness demanded to accept a 15 per cent cut in wages. Some of the Japanese came back. The House committee on the conscience has placed before the house a bill for resupplement. It would increase the number of Japanese in California. According to the provisions of this proposed legislation, Maine and Missouri would each lose a member and sixteen states would have 4 more. Michigan and Ohio 3 each. New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas 2 each, and Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington, 1 each. Epomondia Bortexci, an Italian engineer, announces the invention of an airplane which will take to the skies in 2015. It can fly 360 miles an hour. It will, if successful, eliminate the need of large flying fields. With a prospective membership of 5,000, peanut growers of Virginia and North Carolina are planning a peanut industry. They propose to introduce a marketing scheme modeled after the successful venture made by California, and have already had a contract for organization drawn up by Aaron Sapro, who was attorney for a number of groups in California. Farmers recovered a meteor weighing nearly 600 pounds which fell near the ground in the ground. The noise of the falling metal was heard for many blocks. GARVEY BACKS DOWN IN FIGHT WITH DEFENDER Judge Dismissos Suit When Counsel Fails to Appear for Second Trial New York, Aug. 5.—The second and last of the famous suits instituted here by Marcus Curvey of Black Star Line fame against the Chicago Deuter and Robert S. Abbott, editor was dismissed July 29 by Judge John C. Knox in the United States Court through a court commission was not held until U. N. L. J. failed to make or present an essay. Ask Dismissal French and French, attorneys for the Chicago Defender, moved on July 14, before Judge Knox, for a dismissal of Garvey's personal suit against the city, which he argued in which Garvey alleged he had been blasted and damaged by an article which appeared in this paper September 19, 1913. The lawyers brought out that at the conclusion of the first trial, Garvey asserted that which a jury reluctantly brought in a verdict of six cents, counsel for the plaintiff asked for and secured June 14, 1920, as the date for the second trial. On June 14, however, the Garvey attorney found that under Knox then put the case down in October, 1920. Failed to File Notice Again in October they were not ready and Garvey's counsel failed to file a notice to counsel for new trial, and Garvey was forced tovolving a sum as large as $100,000, argued French and French, were unfair to their client, who is a prominent lawyer, and showed, said the Defender counsels, evidence that Garvey did not intend to bring the suit to trial. Under these proceedings opposing counsel failed to appear, although they had been notified, the United States District Court was served on the Garveyes Monday. This ends a case that was wildly heretofore, that would bring to the Blink star enough money to purchase a ship. Recently in Chicago, the Chicago Justice Department in a suit instituted by Mr. Abbott against Mr. Garvey, alleging that in an article appearing some time ago in Garvey's ocean, the Negro Nation neither Garvey nor defend appeared in Chicago to defend that case. MOTHER ISABELLA, 115, DEAD: SICK 51 YEARS maint a piece come to Grand Chant just prior to the death of Mother Bessie and the accession of the late contrifee on its borneance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ounded S Gives Life to Save Girl Who Did Not Drown Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 5 — Already Rimallman's island has begun to grow. A long ago the island was purchased by Dr. Maguire Johnson and made into a summer resort (or our property) he drew there was Fred Williams, 45, 19. 439 Elevendry street. Williams lost his life in an attack. He thought was drowning. He is the caretaker of the island. Several oceans were swimming off the island. Williams managed the island in the Marine Reserve. Williams noticed a girl who lived at the house of his sister going out on a boat. The girl could swim and be unaware. That she had on a life preserver he immediately dived swimming toward her. Before he reached the girl he was overcome and cried. Today came and dugged the river for body. The girl waded into shore. Howard to Strengthen Its Faculty Washington, D. C. 1922—The universities of the Howard University are to be strengthened next year by a number of very important additions—the students voting to expand the strength of the university in several important particulars. Dr. A. R. Jackson, surgeon-in-chief of Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, will become professor of medicine, and public health in the school of medicine, and will also have charge of hygiene instruction in the academy of medicine. This is the beginning of a program looking forward to the establishment of a school of public health and care of which Dr. Jackson will be director. Wesley Howard, who is at this time taking special studies in France, is to be assigned as an instructor in the department. Dr. Alen Scott Wolfe and Dr. Lewis J. Weinstein of Washington, D.C. are to be connected with the school of medicine, giving special instruction. Dr. William Clark Gordon, a leading Congregational minister of Ware, Mass., has offered a professorship in the school of religion. He has done considerable writing during the past few years for leading magazines of the country and who has a couple of books on the press, is giving up his position as a senior assistant professor in the department of English in the school of liberal arts. C. G. Turpin, who recently graduated from the school of commerce and finance of Cornell University is to teach in the Howard University school of commerce and finance next year. B. Beatrix Scott of Allen, Ill., who has done special work in chemistry, has been appointed instructor in the department of chemistry. RICH PLANTER LEADS MISSISSIPPI KLANSMEN Gunnison, Miss., Aug. 5—Led by J. B. Brennan, a mob of Ku Klux Klanmen swooped down upon the house of Horman Mason, took him over the house and whipped him with his body was covered with bruises. The mob of white men was made up of farmers from Shelby and Clarkdale. It is said that Mason had been beaten and shot by a band of rowdies. After he had been beaten he was returned to town, given a mock trial and sentenced to gass, the county farm with one of $100. LACK IDENTIFICATION OF ALLEGED ASSAILANT Authorities are still searching for the Race man who is alleged to have attacked Samantha on the floor on the White House pick some days ago. According to the story told by the men and two girls who were with them then had stopped out on the road to repair a motorway, the man came up and assaulted the two men. A man, giving his name as Lucas Smith, was arrested and brought in by the police on suspicion of being the one who committed the assault. He was arrested as he traced along the pike toward Philadelphia. When he was placed before the two girls who were involved in the attack at a time of the alleged attack the girls failed to identify him. JOHNSONS. BROWNS LEAD Since the opening of the Chicago Defender's new plant in May thousands of persons have been visitors, and the number of visitors rotter of these numerous guests. From it we learn that the number of Johnson's in the Race leads all those who have been in the race. Johnson's coming second and third, respectively. The numbers are. Johnson. 3.455; Brown. 3.101; Jones. 2.098. Only three persons whose last names with the letter "P" have been visitors. ARAPAHO The Unfa Grip, Con 25c This Co This coupon is worth 25c to you ATIVE TONIC. This, together whose name appears below, A would be the best for you. ARAPAHOE LAXATIVE TONIC MAJ. HUNT DIES OF INJURIES HE RECEIVED IN WAR this city were at the news of Charles L. Iffman, who passed away at St. Mary's Hospital to be 47th and be buried in beautiful carried in the sweet tide of this country in the bay region. P Xaj. Hunt was a volunteer of three nations, his country fairly in the war with Spain in 1816, and in Cuba he com- WASHINGTON OFFICE WAITS TIME TO PUT OVER PLAN Washington, D. C. Aug. 5—Lincoln Johnson's nomination for recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, will be officially by the Senate district committee. It is said that the Democratic party members of the committee refused to sign the report. Those on the committee, the person saying that, although much explosion is to be expected from certain quarters on the floor of the Senate when the question of confirmation comes up, the member of the Republican organization putting over a set plan. There are claims in certain quarters to that aides of the question as to the nomination of the bureau on Pennsylvania avenue have not been fully brought out. Friends declare that the bureau is at work on a constructive policy, that it is making and that time will tell the Note Bearer Taken From Jail by Mob and Whipped Texasarion, Texas, Aug. 5—Bob Hall, 15 years old, employed as porter and messenger at a fashionable apartment and asked to be arrested at Houston, after it had been charged that he had given the landlord an insulting note, was returned here and placed in jail. He was said to the grand jury just before him, his action not constituting an offense under the Texas statutes. About midnight several men who were known to the police here wished to jail one of them and whipped him. Hall declared he was innocent and that he delivered the note at the command of a whi- man who was reported to be in love with the woman. ARREST COUPLE Springfield, O. Aug. 5—Sam Howe, 25 was shot and killed July 25. Geri Brownman says her husband, Frank Pearson, had a charge of homicide but doesn't allege. Both were arrested. Arthite City, N. L. Ang. Legge, the company responsible for Lighthouses in Winston-Salem and Cherry Troubridge, G. E. K. of the I. P. O. E. and secretary of the City, is the office of grand exalted ruler at the convention in Boston in Antoine is making great highway, far from coming from all parts of the country. "NINDU-SYSTEM" DRESSING HAIR NME GETTURNE GWYNS former boarder at 331 Forest Ave. described how he was born the "HINDI-SPINNING" Piercing Hair Institute. Mona has been a member of the HINDI-SPINNING board for a number of years. She says that she invented the Hindu-style beard box for men and women to protect their hair. A call out of the HINDI-SPINNING boarder at 331 Forest Ave. BUTTERFLY HARDRESSING WORKSHOP SUMMER Hindu Natural Cold Cream after your bath, and Hindu Cold Cream after your bath. APPLICATIONS ON DIRECTORY NOTE OF CLASS CLASS LESSONS AND HURRAY AFTERNOON Hardressing Tuesdays the class and applications on our application site, including INSTRUMENT and our other HARRING PREPARATIONS on Tuesday. Miss Larry Boston, Vince Vanessa, Chicago, Miss Larry Foley, 1918 St. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Larry Foley, 1918 St. Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Larry Foley, 1918 St. Philadelphia, Pa. PREPARATIONS ONLY AT PRESENT Mr. Louis Walsh, 512 Palm Avenue, Chicago, Miss Olga Gosselin, 500 Avenue, Chicago, Miss Olga Gosselin, 500 Avenue, Chicago, Miss Olga Gosselin, 500 Avenue, Chicago, Find HARRING PREPARATIONS Waters This Free SEASHORE ELK IS GROOMED FOR EXALTED RULER Cary Trueheart Boom Gaining Headway; Indorsed by Armond W. Scott --- The ban of boom received to data, however, is the following letter of investment received from first United Ruler Aurel Armand W. Scott, Washington, it was sent to William Gray Bott, it was campaign committee. "I received the circular letter issued by Lighthouse Lodge announcing the candidacy of Brother John of grand exalted order and requesting the support of the national hard throughout the jurisdiction in the most handful unrestricted office. I have honored itself by cheering Brother W. Cary Trumbarton assigned leading knight of the L. Lighthouse Lodge, and filled this office with dignity and credit to our beloved order. Not only that, but he has demonstrated his ability to do things in the service of the Lighthouse Lodge which resulted in the acquisition of property valued at more than $160,000, and thus gave to the Grand Lodge a treasured gift. I hope to help our Grand Lodge sessions in a building owned and compelled by one of our subordinates lodge officers. I hope to support the Larry and host of all that stands for manhood, strength of character and brain power in our beloved order, and as one of his humble servants, I wish to assure you of my unqualified indemnity of his candidacy for the office of grand exalted order, and to help himself to work for him and to cooperate with you to the end that he may be triumphant—as I gel certain he will—by the Grand Lodge session at Boston. I remain yours for success." GEORGIA WHITES WOULD RAISE BARS IN PARTY Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 15. *5-White Republicans in Georgia are serving to follow in the wake of the attack to organize the party and exclude Race voters from participation in the affairs of the organization.* Undressed delegates are reported to have held a special convention and pledged themselves to maintain the maintenance of the Republican party in the state of Georgia on such a high plane as to command the respect of A new state central committee was elected with J. L. Phillips, a Thomasville lumberman, as chairman. Ten other delegates, including Race man. Strong efforts are being made to put Henry Lincoln Johnson in such a compromising position that his job as national committeeman. C. M. E. DISTRICTS SEND DELEGATES TO MEETING Garv, Ind., Aug. 8—The southeastern dock of the C. M. E. church was held in this city. The work of the convention centered in the reports of the report of the convention, St. Louis, Mo., Rev. Winters of St. Paul's church, Chicago; Rev. Crane, Dresch, Meth.; Rev. Burman; Dang, Gins and Diaham A. R. Carter were among those who were speakers dur- ing the conference. All officers were d elected for the conference and for the Epworth League. ```markdown ``` Goes to Death Chair Singing Oldtime Song Trenton, N. J., Aug. 5, Edward W. Pleison saw two years' service with the United States army in France. From that time, he met the other day, he met death like a soldier. Pleison was convicted of the murder of Irwin McConnell and Connell tarn at Hope last March. He hummed "The End of a Perpetual Joy" in his cell at the prison and then walked armly to the courthouse. He was wrapped into the chair at 9 o'clock and after four contracts was pronounced dead. He had been converted while in the death cell, "No long, fellows," he called to the other condemned man. He was on a mental mother living in Newark, his home. Ten minutes before he was to go to the chair he received a letter from his wife. All the money he was given with it was to buy smokes for the men contained to death. K. P. Debt in Kentucky Is Reduced Glasgow, Nov. 8, 2015—The twenty-eighth annual session of the grand judge of Knights of Friars and of the Grand Court of Colquhoun closed here and scenes of unprecedented harmy. During the past year great strides were made in liquidating the indecentness of the order's $129,000 temple in Louisville. Less than $20,000 remains to be paid and it is the purpose of this meeting to pay this off in the coming year. Grand Chancellor J. M. Murray; Dr. E. K. Underwood, president of the university, association, and Mrs. L. Snowdon, counselor, received an aviation from the convention of their services in on-air work, with the drive, equipment, and wares; E. J. Davis, vice grand chancellor; E. J. L. Cunningham, predeater; A. C. McIntyre, master of exchequer; B. H. Budley, keeper of records and seals; Dr. E. J. Snowdon, predeater; W. H. Brooks, grand marshal; J. E. Manshell, master at arms; M. Travis, inner marmor; J. G. Jackson, outer marmor; A. C. Guthrie, grand marmor; B. H. Gudson, trustee; P. W. Williams and Vulcan Iain, supreme representatives; L. D. Williams, grand reporter; A. C. Guthrie, member of the board of control. Dr. E. L. Underwood, who is the supreme keeper of records again, heads the Pythian Mutual Industrial Board of Records and the Board of directors: Dr. J. M. Mundy of Henderson, Mrs. L. G. Snowden of Lexington, G. W. Saffall of Erlington, W. H. Wright of Louisville and Dr. W. S. Yarbrough of Bowling Green. G. L. W. Washington was re-elected as secretary of the Board and G. G. Young was an exam chosen as manager of the Pythian Temple. Guerretown was selected as the next place of meeting. TUSKEGEE REMEMBERED BY QUAKER CITY FRIEND Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 5- Meltin J. Chisum of Philadelphia, former president of the National Negro Press Association and a friend of the president, handed some new plans to the institute, to be used by the boys' reception room of Rockefeller Hall. The instrument was purchased at Wannamakers and a foundation of the gift in Templin's dining hall Half Tuesday evening was the occasion for prolonged applause from the students. Mr. Chisum at the press of Hotel Dale, the newly opened hotel in Philadelphia. Pension War Cooks Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 5—The Tennessee pension board, now in session, has granted pensions of $10,000 to 47 members of the FSA who saw the war in the Confederate armies. Eighth-grade applications have been filed. THE TIMOTHY B. HENRY CHEMICAL COUNTY Manufacturer CHICAGO, IL SUPER NATIONAL MUSEUM SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 hospital WAR DEPARTMENT SOLVES ODD CASE OF NEW RECRUIT Was Dishonorably Discharged for Alleged Fraudulent Enlistment New York, Aug. 5- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has just succeeded in convincing the officers of the War Department that Arthur K. Bird, a veteran of the world war, is not a white soldier. The correspondence with the adjutant general's office was carried by the national secretary of the association. According to Mr. Johnson's statement, Bird resigned in the army on February 1 after having been honorably discharged from the Fifth Depot Brigade, a face organization. At the time of his enlistment Bird called the attention of the clerk to the fact that he was being entered as a white man, which was a mistake. The clerk charged it. Nevertheless Bird was seat along with other politicians to the 56th International Airliftival at the camp he found that the regiment was a white organization and again notified his commanding officer that he was not white, and thereupon assigned to special duty. Later he was discharged on a charge of tranident entailment. The International Association for the Advancement of Colored People in April after Bird's own efforts to secure a correction of the error had proved fruitless. The investigation through investigation of the circumstances and a correction of the injustice done Bird through dishonor proved the soldier to be right in what he had contended. A letter from P. C. Harris, adjutant general, states that: "After an investigation of these circumstances with the enlistment of the soldier it has been determined that he was erroneously discharged on the date and at the place mentioned. Upon request, Mr. Harris, the adjutant general, certificate to this office, which certificate has been canceled, and in lieu thereof a certificate showing that he is entitled to be regarded as having been discharged, has been prepared and forwarded this day to him." LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. FRIENDS ALL SEE CHANGE IN HER NOW, SHE SAYS Chicago Woman Well and Happy Again Since Taking Tanlac — Gains Fifteen Pounds. I don't believe anybody could get the wonderful relief I have and keep Dunen, 2015 Spaffield Ave. Chicago, operator at the Lakeview branch of the Chicago Bell Telephone Co. in during its benefits and has derived from Tanlac. "Why, I could hardly believe anyone when I stepped on the scales and fifteen pounds in weight. All my friends are talking about my wonderful improvement. I was suffering dreastfully from stomach trouble and I had to take a shower. Tanier and was in such a rundown condition I began to think I couldn't stand the strain much longer. My weight had dropped many of my meals got untouched, and the little I did manage to eat gave me indigestion and bloated me up. (rethrally) I had awful soothing sensations. I was so nervous it took very little to confuse me, my back was sore and my spine was aching. I just had to leave the switchboard at times and rest. The nervousness and suffering robbed me of many a night's sleep, felt tired and wetmed all the time." Tanlac has put me in such spirited health, however, that the tired without feeling is entirely gone, and that the wombboard doesn't worry or contact me now I enjoy all my meals, and eat anything I want without feeling a size of indigestion or distress of any kind. I don't know what kind, am free from nervousness, sleep like a child at night, and am as healthy and happy as I could ask to just cant praise Tanlac enough that it deserved for me. Tanlac is sold in Chicago by The Waltergreen Drug Stores, The MacLean Drug Store, The Owl Drug Co. and the Leading Drugstores everywhere—Advertisement. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the pests. Keep the air clean. Keep your ambition. Placeasures and desires make your constitution and leave you out and broken. If you are nervous—mindfulness—constitute a barrier to the goodness of back scratching the qualities of happiness you need a NATURE REMEDY to lift the tone up and improve your health. MARNOWE'S RE-BUILDING COMPANY, 1200 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL. Remedy Shade from a careful selection of oils and herbs. Legely and successfully used in all of these conditions caused by impure blood. Send No Money Just send your name and address and we will send you confidential information that will do you much good. Funds have been provided by our adhere. Write ideas-NOW. Markhowe Herb Agency 5627 S. State St. Chicago, IL. NEWS SERVICE! In Milwaukee! Your favorite newspaper at your door. Free delivery from Walnut St. to Zingers. Twelfth St. to Tridt St. Probe Pres. Harding's Remark on Race Issue SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 RUMOR STIRS POLITICANS TO QUIZ HARDING See Danger Ahead if President's Remarks to Com- Jackson, Fl., Ave. 1, One of the kind of men who prepares men in the law, he has been able and bodes ill for the future of the two kings who plantation laurels is formally practiced at the Illinois bar. During the past year Mr. Metillis has written this section by his masterful handling of two most important law cases which at the time they were under the leading lawyers of the state. The first was that of the Duke Holding Company against the estate of the late Alfred Campbell, invoicing for the purchase of W. J. Jackson and wife versus Mrs. Eunima C. Hartleigh-Smith, in connection with these cases could have been won easily by a man thoroughly trained in the knowledge of the law, a court of equity, a court of justice, a court of law, a common law in Jacksonville said when he took the cases in charge of each succeeding hearing there were parts were before the courts for the most part of the last year and with each succeeding hearing there were shown at interest in the court cases. Presenting uncontrollable bail, entries, and producing evidence, he won out in both cases. He is a graduate of Boston University and lives in Boston to his tools. He graduated from Columbia University in year 1945 to visit his home in New York to celebrate his own birth. He came to Jacksonville from Columbia in year 1945 to visit his home in New York to celebrate his own birth. ```markdown ``` WILL CHARTER PULLMAN FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE University, Ind., Ann. A. L. Leger H. Stuart is a member of the National Medical Business League, in arranging to charter a special Pulitzer award when presenting the National Negro Business League, A. K. Mason, president of Duke College, is organizing a party for the Bama fans and come through in the summer. Profession in Chicago, Bama fans and come through in the summer. Profession in Chicago, Bama fans and come through in the summer, who wish to take advantage of the special car from Eckstine's car, at 330 North St. Jackson, where tickets are $3.00. Laborer Asks for Wages and IS KNOCKED Down Stairs Chicago bears lose to the Illinois Central steel gourn near Merkel, was knocked down states at the L. C. game at the polo club of the states, the sustained a bad cash across the force lead, the chains that he was trying to collect his wages and Get Forename John Moore exhilarated but him over the board with a victory. He was arrested. State is from Louisiana. Sus Billiken's column will be found on Page 11. Read it. Uniform Officers of A. U. K. & D. of A. Top row—Reading from left to right: Captain James Elliott, Captain Nichols Young, Captain Harrison Morris, Lieutenant Willetta Jones, Lieutenant Robert Sampson, Captain Grant Noel, Lieutenant J. T. Key. Bottom row—Reading from left to right: Major General George Ellis, Colonel A. Barney, Brigadier General W. A. Polk, Major General J. A. Shackelford, National Deputy Grand Master Ernest Patillo, National Grand Secretary and Treasurer Dr. George M. Cathro, Brigadier General W. N. Young, Com. General J. Cordell, Colonel E. L. Westbrook. The national grand council of Ambient, United Knights and Daughters of Africa with William H. Fields of St. Louis, M. National grand master, opened its fourteenth annual session at the Wendell Phillips high school, 59th street and Prairie avenue, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with more than 2,900 officers, delegates and staff. The first day was taken up with the passing of resolutions of importance to the membership, importance to the leadership, importance to the big public reception and to the People's Movement. Club: A military and musical concert was held on Tuesday at Grant A. M. E. chapel, 6th and Evans H. Fields of St. Louis, M. National grand master, opened its fourteenth annual session at the Wendell Phillips high school, 59th street and Prairie avenue, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with more than 2,900 officers, delegates and staff. The first day was taken up with the passing of resolutions of importance to the membership, importance to the leadership, importance to the big public reception and to the People's Movement. Thursday will be a big day. Friday day will be observed in the football stadium, 59th and Westbrook, and in the evening a grand MEDICAL LEAGUE COMPASS POINTS KENTUCKYWARD Orange, N. J., Aug. 3, The twenty-third annual session of the National Medical Association will be held in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 23 to 26 intensive. There is every indication that this will be one of the best meetings in the history of the organization. The program committee of the National Medical Association has been putting to great effort to make the scientific sessions and the clinics the most effective and instructive that have ever been presented. Papers dealing with all phases of medicine, surgery, dentistry and pharmacy will be read by a representative unit of various sections. Clinics in Medicine Interesting clinics in medicine and surgery under the direction of Dr. J. E. Perry of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the department of oncology, will provide the knowledge and training the bountiful city hospital. Clinics in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will be under the direction of Dr. J. E. Perry of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. H. E. Smith of Chicago. Dr. J. W. Beesley of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. W. F. Clark of Oklahoma City, Mo., will provide the education which will be varied and interesting. The feature of the dental session will be a clinic each day by the clinician, the dentist, and the assistant. Required nearly two years of constant planning and work. It was prepared and organized by the Association but is not installed in the National Medical Association. Governor Morrow Will Welcome Governor McRaven will welcome the citizens' delegates on behalf of the state. I. Garland Point of Cumberland County, N.J., the National Medical Association, will deliver an address on the opening night of J. A. Malthouse, the new president of the National Medical Association, at one of the sessions. A public health meeting under the departure of Dr. R. K. Brown of the National Medical Association will be held on Thursday evening. The event will last with a full trio of Malthouse, Cayne. KEY TO "EVERYBODY'S CELLAR:" LANDS IN JAIL PALMER PLACED Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1, 2016 William H. Hammond, Jr. is a soldier and publicist in the city of Detroit and a skilled constructionist at the office of the county treasurer. Mr. Hammond is a member of the family for a number of years and his friends are hard to find. His life is powered by this courage. These are true stories of courage and sacrifice in the city building profession. Club. A military and musical concert was held on Tuesday at tram station, where the Flambo Club, under command of J. Wesley Hall of the First Birmingham College of Art, D. H. H. Louis College of Law, drill team and uniform rank, under command of Major General body member of the church from St. and Federal streets, with beautiful tombstones, followed by the Thursday will be a big day. Field day will be observed in the afternoon at the American Glens growth and in the evening a grand White Skinned Men Said to Be Biggest Eaters There seems to be nothing new in Dr. Kathleen's announcement, but much as scientists have come to accept that the skin is a heavier outer layer, the interest in the skin doctor's recent centers in the state, which no indexes for such a difference in caring capacities, Experiments determine the relative degrees of red, yellow and brown skins. Seek Dope, Find Lost White Baby New York, August 5, City police are puzzled over the mysterious discovery of a 8-year-old white boy in the home of a 8-year-old white boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chronear Brown, 2 West 12th Street. It appears that a squat of men under the direction of Mr. Chronear Brown were shaping the inside of the middle drug divider were raiding a warehouse in the vicinity of the Brown home early in the morning. The men were drug dividers and drug traffickers in the offices of the贮仓. Some woad bad kids to them of a 8-year-old boy, Brown and his wife, who also sold to be drug addicts also. When the police went to the house the compulsory drug divider they met. The officers after entering took the贮仓 and put it in for care in the children's Society. Brown and his wife share that the boy has been in their possession for three years. Mrs. Brown was that long unhappy with the man she has fetched and let the baby with her, requiring to return and get it. Since that time she maintains, she has not When questioned the youngest, someone seems to be of Jewish extraction, and of his parents, Col. Coulter of the christian's society aid. He is good family. He speaks good English and his hair treatment has not bother his spirit. His dislike of being so used to have told the old man a different story from his wife which the officer not told him. Children's Society seems to be told to have been found on the boy's body and a small wound above his cut. The officer was taken from whirling animals administered by Mr. Brown. The investigation of the walkabout shows that the officer has been there. There allude that the officer has been there for three months, and that he has been there three weeks. Brown and his wife will be at an investigation of the scene of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ding's & D. of A. Schols Young, Captain Harrison Morris. Lieutenant J. T. Key. Bottom row- Brigadier General W. A. Polk. Major National Grand Secretary and Treas- J. Cordell, Colonel E. L. Westbrook. contestative drill will be held at the English Treatment army, the Army Training Corps, awarded to the best drill team from St. Louis, Indiana and Illinois. Many other events of interest will be held on the closing of the session Saturday. The organization has a membership of about 300 members, a membership of about the states from California to Maine. Among the executive officers are William H. G. S. T. St. Louis, Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, California, Mrs. M. J. Green, Connecticut, Mrs. Eliza H. G. S. T. L. Scott, M. T. Hailden, California. NORTHWEST CLUB WOMEN SUBMIT RESOLUTIONS Attention Is Called to the General Neglect of Disabled Veterans Phoenix, Aug. 18, 1915 - The Northern Western Federation or Color of Women's Clubs in its several biennial convention at this city adopted a series of 16 resolutions covering its stand on the issue of the time in America for its policy in the treatment of its public patients. The government's attention was especially directed to the men who now without the means of livelihood and suffering from the effects of such addictions, and to the cases of many elderly hospital facilities. It is recommended that suitable public hospitals be accepted to the government to take It is pointed out that the Mexican government has made attractive offers to individuals who are affluent to include them in the benefits and little cultivated regions and requested that some similar incentives be taken by the American government at the same time benefit the country. President Harding is reminded of influence and power of the international community as the mission is sought for the continued dissemination on the railroads of the country. The element of the law is demanded, and the passage of a federal anti-graffiting law. In this connection the action of Senator Moreno García, mediated, as is the stand when Governor Moreno of Kentucky has taken in instances of threatened mobile vandalism, has doubled the fines billed but doubled during the present year is mentioned. The convention does not counteract the importance in employment to foreigners who make their money here and send it home. It believes that the men who work in Mexico which earns and spends everything in this country, should be the first to be sustained and the last to be detained a charge to help them. The fact that Athenia has proved a haven for tuberculosis patients is not admitted simply because a hospital for such a need and women be established at the医院 with a therapeutic ward. This is not the case for both newly and financially. The leaders of the convention were proponents in their thanks to the cell, the members of the press and others who were in making the conference a success. EASTERN AND WESTERN PYTHIANS CLOSE SESSION New York, Aug. 24. The annual session of the gala dinner and grand prize dinner at Eastern and Western hemispheres, closed its three-day session July 11. It was the most successful and hardest year of the holiday's existence. Thirty years of the holiday's existence. The committee on the grand chancellor's report, after reviewing it and recommending it thought, made special recommendations. The grand chancellor in his action during the process of to be grand lodge. Matters concerning the coming Superintendent were taken care of by New York, were taken care of by be placed at the hands of proper committees. By popular subscription the grand chancellor gave an opportunity to participate in the purchasing of the cornerstone of the ryphan temple, which is to be located at the corner of the Koehler of Byliss of Eastern and Western Hemispheres. MASON-DIXON SCRIBES UPHOLD KU KLUX KLAN Southern Editors Back Tactics of Vicious Order Until Whites Are Attacked "Kui Klux Activism" would be the proper title for many of the Southern newspapers (tribal), for a greater part of their headline space up with the doing of the Klux. Some of the articles published are of a sort which would lead one to believe that many of the officers below the Klux were murderous brass, who make up the disastrous organization, while others are practiced in opposition to the theocracy and practice of the Klux as a notable fact, however, that the prosecution came from an quarter until the attack against members of the Klux was directed against members of the Klux. As predicted in these columns a long time ago, when that happened the Klux was being heard all over the universe. Makes a Difference As a consequence of the above the hoists who make up the "executive" team need some opposition. The "whites" do not intend to have them dekort from the innermost pastime of "killing the members of their own race" to the "blacks" as they are affectionately called by the Southern press. Klassenhart halt way, they might be able to avoid a lot of trouble them, so they can expect trouble, too, for the circumstances during the late Tulsi tussling certainly point to the handwriting of Klassenhart halt way, who won the contest by force of numbers and there were enough of them jumped off to inspire the thought that can be be too confidently looked forward to when the man spirit takes hold. He always so keen in making their arrows attack, fearing that the "ninjas" would stand for their stance and what appeared a short time ago in the columns of the Library Bless, it will show you that Some Truths "The events which made up this tragedy of errors (Tinka riot) are outlined by New York State Law in a book by New York State Law Attorney After a brief review of the manner in which, first, a mob of four hundred whites and a assembled about the court houses, and then of the coming of the mob, a mob of about 100 whites intended to protect the town who had been falsely accused of an attack on a white girl. White whites: Amused minds of white girls into attack on their, taking weapons and ammunition, Colored men fought; namely, ONE OF THE ACCOMPLISHING FOR MEMBERS OF A MOB THAT ATTACKED THE COLored SECTION: Is there any better indication than this needed to convince the mob of the South that the day is coming when the South will be unified and unpunished crimes against the Black Americans will be not in kind. It will come as sure as the coming of the South will be unified and unpunished but will be bound to take on the proportions of a civil war. It will all be caused by the spirit of the Southern people to be the brooding and intimidation of the one class of people responsible for what little welfare labor has brought that godforsaken business to the brooding and intimidation. The law makers as well as the law breakers of the South cannot overlook the changing conditions. New York, Aug. 12, 2014 - Russell Sage, August 9 will be the interim president of the country’s independence function of the country’s national resorts, hotels, clubs and camps. The heart of the nation has been asked by the Woman's Research Society to advocate John Henry Hammond is president to advocate American patriotism on that day when a united effort will be brought to funds to rebuild and restore the Nation. The nation will place at 28 East 26th street, in this city. It has already been purchased and will be used as a paratriotic institution. The influence will be woven into the texture of our national life. All vacation groups are invited to help in this drive for permanent recognition of John Henry Hammond's message to young America. BOGUS CHECKS FOR $700 Washington, D. C., Aug. 5.—Quicker City ball players must play inside-ball, or they have the brains to hit. E. Kaine, the coach, a Philadelphia man who manages a local baseball team, has been brought from his home and charged with having passed over $760 worth of worthless checks on his property. In order he is said to have pooled merchandise and cash. IN THE LOOP To accommodate the thousands who are in the slump, the Chicago Defender will be on sale at STATE & ADAMS STREETS, S. W. Corner Reaction Chauffeur Cuts 8's in Road for Labor Official Chauffeur Cuts 8's in Road for Labor Official Washington, D.C., Aug. 5. Even cabinet officers have to make extensive sometimes. A car in point of view of the enemy was hit by Davis. He missed the bombing of the German battleship Gattlesland and has offered his expertise, along with the general Pepbush and the secretary of war from Old Point Comfort, but on account of his official duties was far away in this battlefield. Richmond, where a car was waiting for him with a Hawk chauffeur. They started off and had been going some time when the secretary noticed that the speedometer registered no more than thirty miles per hour to turn her house. The chauffeur advised that he was giving the car all it could handle and that they were making good progress in the training shortly. They drove for about three hours, with the chauffeur announcing that they were coming and the secretary calling Finally they reached a barnhouse and Mr. Davis injured of our man told them that they were just a half hour from Richmond. The secretary discovered that for three hours the chauffer had been sitting figure 5 with him in the car. The moral is that if you would your official business you must not cut figures" with your chauffer. Young Wife Gains Love of Husband William Raftery's admiration for 15-year-old Vivian Fowler, who lives at 5119 Dearborn street, cost him his Liberty Friday morning when his wife, Mrs. Kuth Raftery, age 16, 5008 State street, score out a warrant for his arrest. Until the middle of May Raftery, according to his wife, had not worked since February and had contributed nothing to the support of her and their baby. On the indulgence of her grandmother, she and the child had to five, while her husband, Inferior Vivian Fowler, on the Dearborn street. To Vivian he denied his marriage. He called upon her one day with his baby, but told her it was his brother. Pressure Mrs. Rafferty learned of her husband's alleged devotion to the nation. The neglect she reviewed the treatment of her children and nonsupport on the port of her husband, and when she considered the cause of it all—another woman—the husband, she wanted to lose her husband, but she felt he was gradually shipping from her, and to hold him she had him arrested for nonsupport. But she is not going to land, she says, but is going to tree him and take him back; but he will be on probation and so will the "other" husband. But she under the law of the bar and Mrs. Rafferty says she won't have to worry any more about Viktor, the alleged A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50.000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT A OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEND WE'LL SAVE YOU M State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 State St Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUEN Expert O of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpots OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8444 AUTO 74-130 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 a yea be man now holding responsible position, aggre some selling sense and organizing ability, have gov tion. Must be able to train men and get results. sition has possibilities unlimited for the man who make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DE 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! STUDENT INVENTS "SAFETY" DEVICE FOR AEROPLANES A. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Dr. Julian, West Indian. Attracts Attention of Flying Machine Companies New York, Aug. 1, details of a new invention in airplane safety appliances invented by one of our group invaded by one of our group invaded, said to be the best of its kind yet put out, has brought an offer of $5000 from the Curtiss Airplane Company for the patent rights and the new Airplane Company of Montreal. Dr. H. Julian, a native of the British West Indies, now a resident of Montreal, Canada, where he is a student at McGill, said the inventor he is 24 years of age. Description of Invention The primary object of the invention is the provision of a safety appliance to prevent the machine from falling in case of engine trouble and thereby the machine or injury to the occupants. Another object of the invention is the provision of a machine having a collision-protection mechanism, possibly above, together with means for raising the said machine's attachment. A further object is the provision of a safety appliance for airplane attachment, parachute attachment which is normally disposed in closed position, together with a suitable fan attachment, parachute attachment mechanically to its extended position when desired, which will be comparatively simple and inconspicuous. cognition in use, and readily operated. The operation of the device is as follows: In case of engine trouble or damage, the machine causes the machine to fall to the ground without control the motor is set in operation, which rotates the machine. fan with sufficient rapidity to raise the parachute, and the speed of the fan is so controlled that the air pressure in the parachute will allow the machine to disperse gradually and without danger of injury to it or to the occupants. FIVE SENATORS WILL PROBE HAITIAN SORE Washington, D.C. Aug. 5. —Once more the Haitian pot is boiling. Secretary of the Navy Deny, notwithstanding. The senate has just issued a resolution to rename Cornell Republican senator from Illinois providing for an investigation of the American occupation and administration of Haiti and Santo Tomás. A special committee of senators will conduct the inquiry. It is felt that this reopening of the monochromatic case is apt to efface the senator's role and is hoping that the statement attributed to Senator Jones of Washington, namely, "that the investigation means only one senator will act as a liaison point" of it" will prove to be incorrect. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION VE YOU MONEY! Curniture Co. Inc. -35 State Street GENTHER & SON bert Cleaners and Gents' Garments Boots and Draperies ST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PERATE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. S. JACKSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A YEAR! able of earning $4,000 a year. Must possible position, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good educa- men and get results. Our propo- litioned for the man who wants to less. Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other job. Demand for Shabel Mohanes. GET IN LINE. LEARN. BECOME. PRESENT. Trained Auto. Mechanics. OUTGREED. MEN. Here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. Lincoln Auto & Tractor Institute 4100-022 Pine St PAGE THREE HALF BURNED CORPSE OF WOMAN FOUND IN WOODS Pittsburgh, Fri., Aug. 5. The body of a woman was found in the woods along Vernon Road near Sandy Creek. An investigation by identification removed. An autopsy had been made to create the outline. The body had been removed to do the damage it was thought it might be that of Friends Jackson, into Wylie avenue. Faris Johnson, resisting at Mrs. Jackson had been pressing for several days and when last seen had started for the East End district to sheer lonely work in a place where she formerly worked. However, the coroner who examined the corps, maintained that the woman found had been her mother. The body could not be that of Mrs. Jackson. Detectives have been put on the case in the variety of the apparent crimes who may know something about it. HELD ON LARGENY CHARGE Frisburg, Pa., Aug. 3, James Holmes, Glimmer street, is being held for court on charges of obstructing a magnitude 5.0 earthquake at the Center avenue station. Holmes is allowed to be one of six men who entered the store at the Glimmer Center avenue, store avenues valued at $190 and $1 in cash. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swerer and OTHER FELLOWS powerful stakes in the inattentable history of America." -Editor of *America* "Editor of the New York Tankerger, Ala. Dec. Editor of the Chicago Daily News, New York" might be called what might be called Nero aspirations of Negro aspirations and Negro accomplish- ments T WASHINGTON PRIEST "Among those who wrote that fire that burns us in consuming a fire," WENELEY bags more rhetorical words than the writer of praise and solls like an availab votes on our chairs the best in the business summer is W. ALLI 3328 South Park and Chicago ill. bags more rhetorical and metaphorical than books, but more practical than writer of poetry and poetry, whose eloquence solis like an availance, sweeping everything before it." Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS MOVIE THOUSSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TASTES POEMS Have You? ANYTHING you with REWARDED, CORRECTION OR RE- WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HUM. Prices: Residential - AM Business Council ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply SAY, FELLERS! A. It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dared. Fright, let me letting Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. Install your heating appliance requiring damages Ask Peppers. He knows. Diamond lite per wre mund city gued Diamond low $1 per piece monde daily on sale reduced EDWARD DYSON Call E. R. DYSON P.O. Box 122 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Mine E. Reason Co. 1222 Main Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Easy terms. Strictly confidential. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 EYE, EAR, HOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of a kind treated by an apprentice 23 Years on State Street Grace Strangestraight salesperson, single owner on behalf of eight dealers on behalf of eight dealers Written for Free Books FRANKLIN O. CARRISON D. 120 S. State St. ```markdown ``` i Se an ene png. oe ries 1 Algae ani See ee ae 2 spate Ata ad aes ok Pi Se mae Uf Poe SR A Ey, Pose NSE Bony ee Vs eee Pe NK ANS : sea See TSP PEO NC HIG ED tee ck BE I Ie Been ese a ck Poe fi Pe NE a eae 1¢ RENE oe ie ie ge gre dN PNM 3eONES on we Se, ogee 2 Lae ite ghee eg 01, ek ae beet SUH ooh ames Socmeamabing bat aeben) WRG asia ade a ped 7 cat Migs Ot ee te PAGE FOUR GHIGAGGARS HEAR STORY OF TED MURRAY'S DEATH ee ; e ) wiagtns Gn fy samara plant "| eee ye at La tka. ; Beis ay roan 2 Ry DUM cies aL EE ret manure Pesta ae ave a arc Sulack “hese hanes Soontband eet EO, hae acl Se a sd Sete tal pilale crate schools, ser Udi Read eft ro nis tae at tat iteee thee dates longee rate DEBS ciae ie wars) can TE AE aoethes eT oe ar tines eitong Pte. Stimanee tate nti ead ae Mant frien te See ac RED. 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Mary Miller, St yeurs old, 15. sa Reewete died stiddunls th her lune fenin What’ wan supywel we Ie orgie Heart Troutte Free-for- All Fight tie treestopeh Hae whieh | way stated’ ai vige caamer of Bath amd HIM Ried atenue, Peres: Date, 4, BG ASIN SSH ais ou var the: sie sie ceed aad Yorwtteal te: Teg Alston, tint Shneqmes weenie: tae Smale 1, AH faugicy event Was emt untet” the Thin th erty emeh, aint teow Abgton, {int Nhat a kite, ssieided! wn gins the Shine ot tive toamite cots] net te tears, wite Practices “giu-ditey" demic eitgnatrieh, ne SS Wirt seeing adfforad a posatiteieotl Fras Bie ty seastared ‘eta ead fineemal fa Sirics sciven his. site Siarwertey “ALth Aisin het owas syuacreding, wees em OM oe a secanniectwes danet tite bea Tee nie pwned oon La Areasted on Acelient Charge wait gaging mnwea ride St Fee Sate saree Teaming Wlisa, 2e, eae shot i She nt tage ean abi oh, hoe ae TRL dhe tite at the sane time, See ety Valent Wewette. seed Mac Send eed Teoma Bea wer see ant Dh nace elit he tried hateoe Hoag. eae ak ee ae eke tbeericam Siete) eit ewer Maggy TA” EMigan ee nine gt ee Plaguty meen? Tamale Venger Inturen write MII Ble hat Uraie art intron’ Qf aesg Wahaeh avenun, Jobs Ehenaer, U1, 2ene Wentere aeamte, wae Sciam arama 304 eerained amid aatiiaad ‘euaak. SR Se ee ee tee Leeman, (armani Seenny Save Sutetce ENEle, Geeend_snmusi. avregners Egnfatiicn' and: Bere, Sema. airs Bee Soe ie Bere apne 4 Te By Be Seage rare oe Re some 374 desta ant stone. Bive "ended Batedrentect aa eantantarece ary ace DAE te yracd ana revticipate ie soi Bake ameaguee areas Me SEL DEI Toa tee the enter geeast Rariae ag Seige Fassiee sednion. Rinne San ag either" te Selityy weotersional nnd dasinegy nes Etnaation cise Caren wenn 2 SEN ric gaael ana ae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Given: Miscellaneous Shower: Remake maa eset ee eeandeang! My “aie inekataietete stew et Welaeyicy ove inet 2 aa Cateate Ores sin plese Who the ductor af davies shee aumerlateanien ot ei tae aay Sew dled ue Sat ctatottan ke aceot zeae aches” Ranerat sores can wi ke etary: Niet ate wt 2 an Cea AS eaudttca her nate SAS “Tas 5; a ae The Revwwal: Vanesa: cua At Buy wencate Cauaut) An at Thue ot Mae. Bist Sarai dane ekirese ef te Baek, Seull give aston senie, AUgUN Tint National grote biversite Fund Raising Zampaign Heaskgtartere cpenrel Mesulayy duly 8, atl Site Hndiana avente, for sesatuctae puddin satnpaten te tio Fort’ nu haen Helutitat Assurant A wee for 8800 Ge fe euaits platen We take Hkveg abet September I= fur a tleeater Ware Dear iar Muggutat aia Training Nehool. fer Rites he Guang i eg ane Suche wy Ce, Heney Wochename iy dinate Sze rere Wie, eh ihave cummbacred wtlier xuccnsatut rlves fy Wastous plese.” They have" en- Hee ehuareeof the work Mang are at reacts ier wt jetted n OFeun Gon ed terat aii pense te tle vet ti the watnniniet, "Mew. ieee Seine hae bern teleted tor as eral chaiewan atte Sotnam'y Suresdimrtions sive ig ably den Sted ty Sestantes dubia Avedon Erateeths fumisess toate, ema Sra Elgadeth “Tupper aad” jaa thers auielie promi, "Bust! fe hw eas iidigu siwgiene = Mrs, Richardson Visits City MreKiviestickurdsin ut aterine. fonts ie thie guest of ee sieters Mee Whiftian 2 Mishop, “940 Fe, athe street fer tiie “Pageant it Rrwgeéng” said sl Siete oe Rifai ty ath her or far fave sw vehe lars. Foater Passes Away Mrs. Uiizatette Tieautler ” Kyater otis of Mira Marwie Arthur, ehoves ENw aad Mees “Myrtte. Vick, Rana EN! ating pascod aicig ust week Sl San) Woithed a her fete iN Mbnb Mict.. wher she {ved wath ar sung fer, Sige Gree Peter Wuicehicinenen dinissinn’ Mey amit Bex, Growers lekerford, de Tabtwed shining thete sabsess Monat Erening The aes ede S280 honey ani taker andicy of aterling silver Grana Catanthe Orfcers Elected an ie decent sess) nf thee Sinrenne cour nf Gaiantier eastern anil extent hemisphere. whieh eae bed at te Potitae Pamper, auie Cotenge ait Aventie, Suaruiiie Keeper of tiecunde gil Seal core, i. Cord Mite, Mast. Hebd the chertiot aad i fallow oe Hicunet Were clevtods Titi We ca sister Manas fe Wee shat 10 Laer AED AL Cor Sister Minis: 1 8. OSiee ter Barreit Wat Tu. Bistor Hho eae We ef ie higetce Sister Sent: 1G WE aE Stace Wiltigmas |G. SRY, iste! Sauer! tg, WL De Sister Simuiidgnne (i, Wy th, Sieter Wells tie Se Sitter Laura Cavingion, inl Wi", Funale Einanuel: Se Different from we Rest Monee. Mantels, at Tangles avenue, lugar always tad te sbertre to ler thins 80 ifferent. fem. the rest of the prente, Wer ig now. coime the same. thliye a Ina? vennle as he ie sors w.tiedas Seestort “tn tke Heute nf Corcectlen. Shere he sat senteured by Judes Welle Sa Ghat af fiareton strat cart, Sante Biawens, “240 Wala aventes i= Male tion a ai Raa 3h eveinets thay. Dowels, Ina wttetniyt te lek tits Worker, aed, tigen hte. knife fod out ene ently yeneket frm Kiewwers punts. iy urder to oltwia the 812 whit ReMi tn’ als wosaesaters, | Mra Uherley Yeouns. 3th Peleral street, eovnpinibed te Uifies= Grats 22h Fee ee eal ane Reset: Ee ty er aman Sas ot ets Gan at Neekiehe ae ie ae tan a a at dee Wie Sco int Meet gt the ele ucnesl to their Means after wou ernch fees eae ANE AU alah Or eS peraae gate eaten Recaro at er rate a ce Be ia eatin hat eata es ese he errr eee Ree ee ead he taust Face Hiehigny Chara | Wasing peredditten, dosent RAM 3, Sei rear Moar ee ESS Teh stat meh a ia areas Sa is eR pea ae esate! The Gun Digeneeere Seg tte BOR AN Batthret teen 1 nwh Sainea tcgottog Lakare 2 Let and Malachite Bidno, "Thee Iockted the fsa tran cot Seat, Meteae Ada S04 Cncczes Set untae taee tes trees maaan ne sat Ae SSL) Stiatetienede ek NT ae Sate CREE Toteiaeed Sics See ae ean eed Saat Sahn Peer Ra tlteceet eat tar Pireman eT Gree Tt wang Senin Ge stat avons sens Sh ANT aes Jue aaa fens Wid #9. the iefea dure under 3Aee 3S > in Thatgeini hh thal ein DhotGrin o Laur eg in TheGripCp the Law.gg slwok of the Harrie street court. Sittin Was captured be Erenan hae Avduney, WHl State sitet, ater a ehase inf several” tock. “Shon “ETS Sones Miviites, 4 ealleead saan Ceuant Neve York Spe ha ae tee Merkel iy ‘vochet ot Sige “and State Mrect. Sd ‘iolisved him ot “$317, hs fotier rorwvsrat S267 an Sinn shite AU Gaeeiad te ths axaclon Pitie at Mase tidieeda: In & desperation ute to cauture seit fuori tulesen ithe are nth ing ua. wagun with “automobile tres taker trent the Crliscuns Gator Wines Woet"Sud trcetiet, badd tw wxtonre, unselt Ii geave Mange Thee ai ial te tite ats foes comegs Se" Mt itnen teal neem gilda, “Roope an sane rarer. nay WS siete nirects wing nese Sheet Uae Winging Sa ropemctiie tar the thet Their twain wilt we heard fe fore Gitige Walle My Peek gt the War invn steer toliee rouse Uniaus Concert An easing iy tinisie ad draita 4s held gt Weal Davita” Murch Munwat sMigniier the auavivas of sbvee Swe Ss Tine sirgiatie wart Of ths rograin, wich ot. vac hinsataad Mrates eamelstet et a Tanta whe anita Pye Tiel Ce BEEN Salen the Glee A ar BEGG, Wie arrietanta, tule 1 Mars tne Gra te! Rlamae beaten Near ‘Aline union Pinlds,. ln Stanhenss Beart Title wont Ts Kcatrien “Elewine: Tat certs in helt patches Tie ot eaintiney toed Terewsheut the Ferformair sors Wenated bathe note Bette Wen Se ot te Chnter. The besady wed ts go tO tie ew ehureh fue = Sacred Concece A eacred ven ert SH tee ven at Oe cet iGpyget shies, eth and Pearieen Sires! Rininyaftermnn yt orelorke MWecteinge shine Tet drawn tar Meckeint Hattoacoat, Pace Maitsotint Meee and atl retin sey Bet thers. “APL Aowrat Str. Sty ttle Pihaces. envermty at samurai wom: ibera: ttentiicen ne Giae- arte oneae? kets Geen mien oe Wabash atone, Wal petarmed foun a Tar tint att tats Ete Nich ame Settee fe hea ok a et the seman Shem ecturt ke Mies Whe. foram ine Mate elas se te dant ot Sew e, ant Young Avenderh wins Bicycle Erderies We Wwetwberpiny su of Me. anit" Sles tine. Aventura sustencea Whetstone nf the "Feit heepetor indie Wisin se than nee wk ere Miiiticet te énetich tee Sie" Mae hoe Sup tints eine, Martin Mere Avie the iterertiog Wetiers he ty aS SS ine Medea Ma aie Peri Mins Mites Muntts-niie fevutatiog ace bestty” ent AERA aa Sonaets'in the Steet ane Tego Sob" Qin at hope mete une nh tget iy "Ate rien War ince UN eteng i oe woa Sires Slee got ane Shel Weta ae! pa ai te fe the Fovip heat OF way On Way te Washington tm, ROR EER MME eu. eit Bheleiey give aunt we De tS Reltey Se? donton i “ty route. Wenuingeane 1 fbn ide ne a Mee ter” unatsviate xp atten BRE Blin ertina ad eta “Sti Seas teeckaiion Memptis Musiian Visiwor antes “RRR Wingion, wae Stemnnes, soins Qiehce” atl aacitar Sat Tee ete ties Rew ae hee cate Stetina Sie ARGE Thistagy oot Was Shi vente area. OMe udiin, Encertaing, gee te He AT Se AeMianl in Hin hak ath Pak Nene! Mins Theeis “is a Wachee Spite” aan Mane ah Ceentessia In Bnei, ae sche in ive hoe SHEN aaa yors jena te Hin se su teaite "Weis ee ei ker fete in, ee Cage ine hia Terman Syfiee Det dromntle cane Good Reason tor Quarret He hat ment inten ellare avd oni os ea yal that ia ea Wiehe" etneed tue tnt eee ae feethe ngerimnt, "west tenn streets tetas Weis St SSF ae feats rot Malice coast hoe ‘Civteeoce ieerelartratel AS tile Amteraene Sed Feta a tuetihne Sa 38 need Ee we aceon elunoig “amine file te tan ihe ehnenditves tal ira ee peices Nemes Bas re re Meine hat each uct ur Too Drunk to Alake 2 Noige Ianiel Lowney, tt Rant ath lags. wast atl he idee thane. aE eaten ca Shaeent te a Witt eked duchue Woe. Sok ak the Hlarchn Sra soy Uae one Sang ane wiatarbcmees the ‘iis ree ied Hate were drink toler ot Wetec Uses Loadea Dice ty 4 sald ita esse at ASR stiet UNE take teenies inh te Aree accra nen sa oot ‘Shon ee haat ire penkuet ts SHIM inert to iene Stee Wek Sete Meson street ere aes Maret it wn aad sane ot be earning Weice sine cnc ee ar Wein’ on. tase mcs. Samuel Yonng. - val te tive in the, gre Kningn vam green Uy te Anjatetment stare by Sergeants. Meanie dui) Corman af aie sietertive bares tx he wae stteuijting ty tea with bait Pe Kewodg aed for cuditing, “under ike iene the eae tht oF tented Iurceny heture siiige Wetke Mh unk uf the Harrison struct sourt mind Svan sent need to shirts Maye i) the ese of Curreetton. __-_ gugpacted of Robbery ~_ habe urnlapnomtat rte mE weed “eb hand sirens, wns atvesiod ky Sergeants Hurns ial Reeser pevetinds ay he waa see Neck of ie, oilers ts Sra Tattle Uoiehaacn zat Boargern spot aid teiguichasltagtestie Seis Wenticueth Gnaege Nei Proven sine netnn Alanine Exatee ake sila! Sparse the urgeey oe Vener Abra nee Mise"arebitiona, Goat Sesiaie seca Tangier wemue’ hata tine of Jaotiengs Tey Stee changed eho SENSE: Lottie’ saan heen sohale Sonat the Murad eonet Sieoard car at Fietures Atten Hee eRe Laken street, sae Weceried ia Steawte ielige pe ipa Meee oa tesa g an, Uieg, Bie TERE loneteoa hg” Westen tts Bean nian, he esata teat Tae torches eon the Hie geek thor Hanae Trompe saree Pageer Fingd ¥10 prenaca Pagan aeen eteny 30 288 geet greet. ae Anak ne eh “ude SEN AFia. a nenieed agrece an Nigrhe roepined ee lie 2A athe thoy she aus fonmerte in gee erpnier a! Bitar evmerrtneny ant Whe ae SMAI AE EES ade he onahed her Meee teitie Sea’ Slaeacemea ye AF torker Vinkuiee Meaornone Charnes wish Nonmayment eg Na athe NT Tastee okt CAS Ae ear PRN Ailing. “Hae Igdiaaa aseme becuer sen gracin ina Un ted er gam rent Tig Sitch #2 seratea cena Witte frisya shat We eteae wae dug teenie Eatin tot edoned the ake turned Beta tes oie Yhete sey eeS Ie petal Ps See ee, Mra. Jescic Weat, @ Enst 24th strect. cquned the acters of her hushand, Tamed Wes, #596 Wabssh avenss, gad. his BAASCHER RETURNS; TELLS OF SONDITIONS IN EAST a eee SE fee ee Me | S55 hla astille: eure: “The prone ure fouding mers Than evar fwkopey net ae ae: five to hinow” wha Ae eam eo over: hors aloctyae aye peavie. aed Ges Seo becite alee gn ate esuins st FOUN peonte are reading wer a the homes and vive pubes Wieraries aNd Meg care. sevdine ne tet and Weeds fea Ateratues pet i ttle, bat The Teading hatin tg resterted moet an the fereae arenthy and) proweres of ae Reysaaners pie Cneane fefender 1s ai soa! notable "esinple ef Jomenstisne Rrowtle, Sharced with a "bereowed Muster ax Beticor Abbott has afien rebar tems i now han a ctrouls~ Tien af conan ‘pq i inuenificencty toned iia ainarteranitinn dollar rinse hie wapin read and thers ane Fasceioped unified Hains 20 with ide te nity ne wotion | Ni tanger Bae Geeupt tie theories ef the Shemnieg nt justier with ialiterotr SeN otto estes Cte nesses ers are not! nny stucarinnl and Htarpirarioal, tout they icive sade Tauitcies tend mevensars rotates: Tn all matters "ef ceneval interen Thus mening the peencnaniae at is Jct itis tin aloha Tight 08 (rath Against auch ight Rare We teed natint wither Resides spending four montha in wysnimctone where be got fest hard Iatarmnation of. the trend nf events find holding interviews an ravial mate Hore with ieading aifiriate, ineludine Vomsident Harding, vier” Presiden Chali atid mesabers of the sstbines Hind Congres#. Sin easrher iaade Survey af seonditions. iit Philadel this, Newark and Atlantwe Che, New York Chrys Pittainine und Cleveland fgg teenie a ne Ee ae ee ope eginend be bie akully piers and the fret esderats, Sten Sine Sad SEMEN Set Reet Pe tiation, crane were th LEW UF ine ie Thsand steers 0 com Nihangratn atthe mean. af IGS SSSnat arcangement oak Vth Mirage te Sacha erie hit the tie Tie onagis a oh esa tte heen eee a ein American EOL Pann ti se AES Work af Sirs Stumds's ehorus, Pit et tet hottenmmition in bi there Were’ the Linenin. Tubllow” Be inion’ tinea: cantsrniul Henosiien, GARE tan Enea Eke weet Aporlticn chucug tet sing sundas aes SPO Ten be Setial reaeat Met hut Sink Eburbhay” neh, “Atos Mise Cora St. Chir, 3824 Furest aves “avie, pune af at estate thew ti Tus’ entusned irent an. Inspecting ti biastien trip ta the fanatis reseet. She Kaan wwchimie Mat wore. of pease for Wetdtnie niches "*heuie he firrn Junge Weal M_ Chek of thee Bouck WH Let Liquor Atone aici ee 268 nts see ae itr hae Saat Mie ee etn aches Sea Ho ke lintne by Stiles Welly Se Caok uf ibe eae Held te Grad ory wii Ee nest ems Pecans pact cise toe Se "aren os canes Lee i ac a oarae tea i eaa So fees umier 259i boris by Judge Jolin Lat detente eon Arrested tor Non-Supnort Fined for Azsault ik cere nf Meron yas jafter an “assault ae iiliam Watton ees ar a ie i Arrested on Wite’s Charge charged him with nua-suppert, Wastin Gena Eline: EE Me NO, Wi, ek Tere) cxesot, ten Hines 225 ati atte le shah Soin Fe Fisdae wf tine tiaerisean stress five vourt sn wemphaiit af Sts Ma Thi Gren, panes uals Fight. Hospital and Prison Patan Tied tannin Se BRR Ste ‘saps nnd. 3thog. Wiis” Alf scr Thinetive ttreet, teat i frent nf Slate airost iid encased Ioan ares Anew Ae the arainment woven Ieee iat finite, Mise Altapt pew a ease Ton Wer wasn eit inietod “a fesse Heh eu tt tier arm wf Cael “Ents tive as preted ba Nore Ne Svnirhy dea (recon, Seage sentenced So Inlety bane er thes Tomee of rheretaen Gaia thes Ga tae: ECU Sete iatyes SOE SERN. sere Wo cred tats ater ESAT RS ee es aan ts eg able cine Sanh Soest, Rie RUE Senses ‘eerest court Auguat Il. Moving Pictures For Sale SIX BIG REELS—ALL-COLORED STARS | NOTICE to Moving Picture Men and Concert People— There's $100,000 yearly slipping through your fingers in the rural setdements and small towns that are simply wild to see moving pictures of the Race: We can furnish you complete vuttit for operation with u 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 CP In thirty days you ean be pres eR pared to cam from Fe) to ‘i S400 gy mouth in she Cleaning, ‘ oe Dyeing and Pressing business, Y Full details une request Nees e and 2 vents far pustave, eae J.D, PELL& (0. 3425 Indiana Ave, Chieaea os : The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap + &:. 4 Oh Boy! Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair SS ag \ Wonderful Invention. Prives [REAR thdyesd Con be asad) lh “as Riis tape Soap and Pomade Sar A Oult, $2.26. Caponty.st25! Beg | ZS Agents Making Big Money. Sond KA cs fe Today. Agent's Outfit. $3.56] #7 \ PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 South State Stree Ghinaso METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER ssc agate ti swag Ga bet nee es wt. The pastor, aes De scresicd hone, ee % 4, eid it ny tla vee emcee Ee ae sri eke th et 7 > ee Nw i AD Mans Seid teow who were fortinste tr Wes aa sed te atts ieee ay al er mtn weil Hye etes ie ee ae | Rey) OE ae Inher act wtng aes Thecgente Tamang hr tanabar tae 0 Ween No th igeae tet sa Sate’ t fhe Vecinte’ «acct tee wheres th 2s Tic Munsee cremne Coniigat oe at Megtod tay moet seeliowt ate pommees lilesge Waly 92a Meee ee ene hg fe Morrwinatinte, Sig pe ved tet Singer, SSiogtherns seg ibancte Hise comin Syeda wT tree phere at) heat ae Was AD beter ak a ir ie rie nn Bie lat Uare* shold bear thay great teat Whe Meimas a tcardertsa awe Tha taster’ end tures, wees ae ihe wetwbeen. Sed femeete ter asunse Prlaine tne eum of Yo a Yee wannng Shining toe fine ese Sagtaantnest fort Poierhagtne it” iagnanniess esteem Mieka garter the aebay aark ahehi Reins done bev thas taeaeagien pram’ a Be eT pie La Eeyaee: Jew Cream: wad Cue catonest: Stages bested ar ‘os Bian Qe ik haw atten foe Genes Ingtetos 4 Gant onw “ok tandies sears Mindsne St setae’ pin worvey Sioehoy ne tore ig “nied fz winorgie a “a erature fy qe tn iiate Seeameses Sheena ait gna Seiten ace Poe rire reggennie “ATR itaetn Frog Rivertisereeny ; ee Mere 8 We dooms seat of Uotonit, Mt, 5 so tease city uiurin fies war atten [Grand emgead ae Ay US" a a twits nomen at ie Wonglett fehatips + Pibeh ach iotamye ato too airs. MeQavocs Tours Northwest Mr EGR fachetash. eee Sia. “stench, wife Mt cae af Clibiaan » lead j Muteriahers. sai chase tewuenlaughters Speen a's siende nour theowe. te Riniwens, Migs woke qiae neo: he ESRI AE tea! Wert Wattinn, SS Frey ST. eet, manien wf Retliv! eutrch, nechor ot Sithe anit beariort Bias finrebaced “a ete “Hive-passemesn Titre Staudt E ‘Sica etcane Weds mae, Padklavonne, visiting Wek feel, re areanente, iy visiting hk friend. Mes ES abatins. in Tarra, Coat Se iy nia fa Fame" eo ers am Feinnta sid Stouven in Seve Yor. Bins Fave Retazean net Phcaredphia: Size agus Swi peturm es wks nthe Satie dunimn prep eee arene [Marion A. Carter, 219 Nerth Caninbell REAR citEoat™ a wat Het eae Sita ee Keer Wate te eral an ett che a eae Sahay ate Them. UNGateh fae tieie hia tat ett ea ate ue aa a ee PM ade setae ee ano te father to the National SNotiation nt Oe (beeen i Repeater el Pu, bn lt itewid, Mich. Mrs. Anna Perry of Sal ee ia Sat a Ee aan Fee NATHAN cALDWELL IN SOUTH | Nathan Cafiwell, resident of the Wae Aer et eee BILLY KING'S TOURING CA AUTO GLUON Sed er Migs Margy * Cheeshapt 2PM. Faure Be ae: os Fn Goatees oo tates See Gh near t thes Samet iy chat the Frames oe eee eee Pies Biss. awake ahs tres Sey nee Ire, Seed ea ge oh eA ote Bead eure LE neers Trea, ny tie to BENET ts, oe Seats Tee SIS gh We Sine Thar ee cra Mina Bean Couns 2 a pee ~ tars, Stuspe in Eat sie ete PBS cs vane asthe, FR ar Wadnrte ae See Peep tari the sa (soe ah Siete See Yar Menten.” Meantie OE, Seb Inston amd Paitoteorn 1, Cy Mes. Mazeacet's UMhow ot ttaratond. Hoan: State eend ‘pine of NEO oe ee A teat ane city Ee ee eree tan anna Stee SMOG Ih sO Ra Oca ae are, Oe Saige ee 3 FIRST CLASS } | CHINESE | $ & AMERICAN } $ RESTAURANT 3 TuxenQ: Be Seis | Stennett eae’ : NEW ~~ — 4 Vincennes Hotel P 36th Street and x Vincennes Ave. Rooms $1.50a Day &Up @ Special Rates by theWeek fa oa iene PED AT PE A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT “JACK JOHNSON BLUES” Mee ance ee REPEC, CHICAGO SOCIETY A man reading a newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale entered at their residence, 3517 Forest Avenue, at last Thursday evening, opening a new room with a new dressing room was spent in cards and dancing. The portions of the prizes for first honors were: L. Prattis and Mrs. Smith. The prizes for second honors were Mrs. Tora Porter and daughter Vera and Mrs. Bessie Rountree of California. Hogan Scott Dusseyphil, 411 Langley avenue, and daughter, Hood Dusseyphil, accompanied by Mrs. Dummergill, 1333 Washburn avenue, Moseley to Brentwood, Ind. and St. Louis to Brown and daughter of Louisville KY, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas May, the president of the summer school at the University of Chicago, while Mrs. Brown is visiting friends and enjoying the sight. Mrs. Fountaine White and daughter, Mrs. J. have been visiting relatives and friends for their home Monday. Mrs. Lucy Churchill Henderson of the University of Chicago, Mrs. Tara Duggan, Mrs. Wabash grandma. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hibble, 1212 Campbell place were among the visitors at the December plantation. Mrs. A. D. Whitheed returned to Hilda, Ileana, where she met Mrs. Elsie Dullum who passed away at Hilda. Mrs. L. James of Loxkern K. James of Loxkern Joseph I. Goodall 624 Three Street Mrs. Linda Jackson Dawson of Culbrand Col. forsearch of Chicago is now available for an indefinite time. A. B. Street, marries of North St. Indy 167 Sunday evening for the grandin girdle Indy B. Mrs. Dorothy Willmore 168 Lath street will keep open hours for the Daughters of Africa for a week. Joseph Castle 30 W. 54th street, has one to stay his old home in, and will be there three weeks. Miller K. Cooper and Gladys Pemberton are in the work and in Hildahl. They are their cousin William Lafey, former of Chicago, now of St. Paul, Minnesota, in the last week or come home from an awarded trip through the East. He is here and many of his old friends. Mrs. Mary Thoreau, 1855, states returned home last week with an in-patient job at Chadde, Mo. Mrs. G. Duller of Chicago and an old position of the city, died in Fort Worth, Texas last week. Mrs. D. Duller of Tuskegee arrived in the city this week to represent the institution in a survey of the graduates and former students in Chicago. Mrs. D. Duller is in Mrs. Dora Russell of New Orleans. Mrs. Dora Russell of New Orleans is in the city visiting her J. D. Burshek. M. Earl 25th street, corner of Colorado Springs, Colorado, now of Burshek, are visiting in the city with their daughter Elizabeth and her little brother Elmo Burshek, also in the city of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mrs. T. J. Boykin and daughter Bowlin of S.C. C. are visiting the Lake Park avenue. Also D. J. Miller and family of Spruce- field. All are the home guests of the Gunns. M. B. Bissie, Mrs. of Loon H. Bissie is seriously ill at the home. 1435 Porter avenue. M. H. Jackson of Paris, Ill. was called to the city by the illness of her daughter. H. M. Kinder of Kokomo. C. V. visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Kennedy and mother, Mrs. Nannie Williams. H. Kost 123 street. In the house of Col. and Mrs. John B. Stephens 1506 Calvert avenue. S. A. K. Creman of Dallas, Texas, Boston, MA, and Philadelphia, P. B. Pleaser of Indianapolis, Georgia. Mrs. Emma Coleman of Columbia Ga. is visiting Mrs. Bennett, MS. East 50 street, and other relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Food or Morgan Park announce the arrival of a girl, Lydia, in the Lydia's hospital. Mother and baby are doing well. Dr. W. M. Washington and family are in the city shopping with Mr. and Mrs. Beauty Parks Revealed FORMERLY CLOSELY GUARDED SECRETS NOW YOURS! Free Greet ORIENTAL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Dept. 295 1945 Bismarck St. Chicago Treatment of the Famous Original Perf- mentations and Formulations Mick Rumette Mrs. W. Shurer 1524 Indiana avenue. N. The doctor is taking a post- surgery in surgery at the Oklahoma University. They will be here until September. Mrs. W. W. Taylor 1524 Bedford street, Winnipeg, Canada, arrived in the city for a three-week Taylor dept. and Mrs. W. Wells, 1524 Wash- ah Avenue, Mrs. Taylor on her return to Canada will make brief visits Wills, and in Bidhut, Minne, the guest of Mrs. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Barbette 1524 Indiana avenue entertained the West Winters Fifth Friday evening, July Mrs. E. A. Vega, 1523 Rhodes avenue, is visiting friends in Lebanon. Me. This week she leaves for Kings Lake. Me on a fishing trip. Mrs. Robert Gilferson of Spring Valley. This week she was accompanied home by her Robert, who has been sitting in the city for some time. Mrs. Margaret Green of Hartford Council, state grand queen of Conne- cation M. E Q of Queen of Conne- cation 197. A. W. K and D. A. Judith Price 1524 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Emma F. Stirford, 1750 Champaign, Ill. on her guests Mrs. Falkner and her guests Mrs. Falkner and her guests Natee Brown, Miss. and Miss Lily C. Rose- formly of Vickiurn, Miss. Mrs. Berrie M. Crowder of St. Louis, Miss. Berrie M. Crowder of St. Louis, Emma Phillips, 1906 Indiana alumni. Mrs. Roberta Parris, 1906 East 4th street, has off the city for an ex- tended visit to her home. New paris- and the home of her husband. Lorraine Parrish, Inquam, N.C. Samuel Larkin, 1812 Calmest avenue, is visiting points of interest Mrs. James Bailard, 1812 Emery avenue, has to her guests Mrs. T. M. Shaker and Mrs. James Madison, wives of William Madison, have two daughters, while Mrs. Shaker is on to her former home in Omaha. Mrs. Larkin, 1812 East 4th street, is visiting friends in Boston Harbor, Menn. Prof. G. Lenoir and wife and Miss Vincent, all teachers of Gary, Illinois, are an undergraduate of university of school Mrs. Flora J. Carter, who has been attending the summer school at the University of Chicago, will spend two weeks with her parents before the summer of school in Gary, Pa. W. R. Wood, principal of Gary, Mich., is in the city for the summer and is taking a post graduate course at the University of Chicago. His address is in the city at 451 Erie Avenue. Mrs. Carrie Loe Brooks of Birmingham. Mr. is in the city visiting relatives and friends and stopping at Mrs. Edward Lewis, 1019 Niles avenue. Mrs. Elba Houston of Kansas City, assistant secretary of that branch, Mrs. Wilbur Holmes, 123 Tremont street. Walter Z Martin, key in the vacation of his sister in the sunflower state of Kansas. His wife accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. N. Clark Smith of Kansas City, Mrs. W. Walter Z Martin, 2322 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ulla Sanders, dean of women at Tulsa Institute. Mr. is visiting in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. K. Ramos, 1733 Niles avenue. Miss Willem H. Lewis and Robert Lewis and daughter of Johnson Miss are visiting Mrs. H. E. Jordan 134 Indian avenue LONG ISLAND CHURCHES TOTAL 44; MEMBERS 2,400 Minneapolis, N. Y., Aug. 5. A conference of the ministers of Long Island Houses in then City, L. E. last Thursday, July 11. Twenty nine congregations of five different denominations with an aggregate constituency of 14,000 were represented at this conference. The conference was held under the auspices of the United work department of the Association of Nassau and Suffolk counties. The object of the conference was to consider methods in the management of the Association of Nassau and Suffolk of the island. This was the first conference of its kind held on the island. It developed that there were mills in the island for the island for eight and ten years who until last Thursday had not known each other. The conference was held on Long Island outside of the breadth of Manhattan, with an aggregate membership of 14,000 in the towns and villages there are 14,000 Colored people. As will be seen from these figures, there are 14,000 without a church house. Clubs The Zephyr social Club met at the residence of Miss Mildred Wesson, Miss Inkley group, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock, Miss Bibb group, and at 12 o'clock, Miss Hunt, Miss Jennie group, and at 12 o'clock, Miss Hunt, Miss Jennie group, and at 12 o'clock, which then proceeded. The Zephyr social Club will meet Saturday, 53rd April 18th place, Miss Hunt, president, Miss Wainwake Right secretary, president of the Alpha Dubs Club after finishing a career with social and business activities, goes to Lima, Oklaho. The Ipsum and Ouseclub will meet Thursday, April 1, at the home of the Grand Banquet. June graduates will be received. Bessie Carey Glen, president Ouseclub Clark, secretary. The Chicago Ouseclub will be expired, and Herman H Larsenone, with his caballer Thursday coming, July 25 at $300 Wall Street. He will be joined by others present. It is desired that a large number will turn out to welcome Mator N. Clark Smith Thursday, April 1, at the church $300 Indian avenue. Pfc. T. Edward Orcas of Tuskegee Institute will be the guest of the club. Herman H. W兰顿 president. The fourth Sunday in August at $300 W兰顿 avenue. Herman H. W兰顿 president. The Young Americans Literature and Art Society will Tuesday meeting June 20. Plans are being made for the End of the Decade director. Mrs. Elnora Pullum Dies 11. Mrs. Blessa Palmer died July 12 12. Patricia A. Yellin, M.D. Chicago 13. Mary J. Yellin, M.D. Chicago adhere of law physicians to the practice the rest would build bove up from a comma these were beheaded these were expense was spared in mining hot treatment and every scientific recourse was made of no avail Mrs. A. D. Whitehead, consistently at key bedside from June to the end. The funeral was held in Columbia, MN. Columbia officiating. The Bury of Sorghum from Chicago and Memphis were also telegrams and letters to mourn her loss a father David Dilma, G. A. Dilma, brother and Mrs. A. D. Whitehead devoted her life to mourning a host of friends and relatives. Miss Lulu Williams and son, Edwin 15, Williams, 3433 Dearborn avenue, for New York City to visit Mrs. Munroe Hill, 143 West 142nd street. Miss Lorenzia Davenport, a teacher from New Orleans, La., who has been a summer school left the city Friday for her home. Miss Kevin Phillips and Master Samuel Philips of Los Angeles, Cal. to visit the summer school. Eilee Polie, 3418 Grand boulevard. Miss Jessie Payne and little daughter, Mildred, were the guests of the Har- bor Inn, with staircase, to a seven course dinner. Miss Eibel Policy Clark of Bedford, Mass., representing Community Services the guest of the Har- bor Inn. Miss Fayne and Cecelion Missadams Fayne and Cecelion were the guests of Mrs. Eshelle H rismon at the Testimonial. Thursday Missadams Jay Quintet guest of the Missadams Jay Quintet. Lillian Cedman of St. Louis, Mo., will be the guests of Mrs. Eilee Polie, 343 Grand boulevard. For five weeks, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Miss Alice Monday of Henderson, Ky. are touring Illinois and Indiana. They will terminate their tour at the Lilley modem building, left the city Friday for her home. Mr. Mira F. Waring left Wednesday for a week at Idlewood. On her return she will leave for a trip through Illinois and Ohio. At Albany College she will present a conference at the national convention on Aug. 25. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT on the historic soil of Fisk University, which has since 1851 heralded through the sweet videos of the duplin Singer's the N. A. N. M met and renewed their faith in the music of the Fisk Singer, who had followed and fellowship to all strunging musicians. No more fitting place could have been elected because the university was so strong. It is possibly not known to many that the Fisk Singer have largely plummeted to the ruin of the upstart university was planned to raise $20,000, but they returned in three years with nearly the use of music as a means to end, as a noble structural element, the university. They only encourage and stimulate the younger generation to rejuvenate our importance in the college and even to power to throw a university, as in the case of Fisk. Donates to Fire Relief Fund It is known that the entire proceeds of the first paid concert of the singers, which amounted to something best Chicago Relief Fund, which was started because of the great fire of 157 Musicians save and will be reached at St Olive Baptist church under the patronage of the Nashville Address. Mrs H. L. Johnson Responds by the national president, Henry L. Grim of Washington, D. C. Begins business, followed by a delightful funeral served by members of the Nashville local. The attentions conspired with papers and general discussion of musical subjects. Stirring addresses was delivered by Bewick pastor of St Paul Converts are given by members of the national and Nashville local, Monday and Tuesday, and worshippers, in the church, included number by the Central Society, grand Willis Thompson, soprano, Cleveland, T. Thee Taylor and Carl Dillon. Converts were invited on June 27th the national opened its session in the impressive structure of Lok's chapel—Memorial Hall—and the members were led in service at Lok at the university, and compiler of the well-known collections of soldier songs. Professor Barker, editor of Lok, the President McKenna to deliver the welcome address because of his absence on a vacation. Professor Weighted the Lok on Sunday and told that no man can shine. He made a reference to the door of the world being open to the Nezze through the medium of Churches Institutional Church—Rew. R. F. Washington preached an evening service. One found the speech and the M. R. Franklin Bain, Rew. J. H. Woods and Charles Ward were among the worshipers. The Sunday school and Christian Education Dr. J. M. Henderson preached in the evening on "A Good Name." Mrs. Stafford, the blind missionaries, preached with us at the evening celebration of the Holy Week he celebrated next Sunday. Dr. Henderson will preach in the morning on "The Christian Race." In the evening Wesley Robinson, who were recently licensed as preachers, will preach their introductory sermons. Quinn Chase—Last Sunday we celebrated the 75th anniversary of the church. The pastor preached at 10:35 A.M. at a national meeting was held at the various religious activities of the city churches. Hodell Roberts delivered the anniversary address. Dr. Wesley Robinson preached on Sunday morning. Subject "The Lite Foxes Spell the Vine." The People's Interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services at the Church of A. A. Aquiline, Inner Beach, Walnut Creek, and Inner Beach will reach a short sermon; at 5 o'clock Dr. Joseph A. Cunningham will speak, Re. Thomas E. Roch, pastor; Prof. H. C. Thomas, choir director. Armour Avenue Christian Church, 362 Federal Avenue, Rev. G. Calvin, Choir director, at 5 p.m. The choir case us some very choice elections, Mrs. Crawford of grace Presbyterian church sang a song, "Naomi and Ruth." Both large attendance and all were delighted with the excellent quality of the music. There were four additions at the morning service, Lyman and Neal. Next Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "The Bid and the Ark." South Park M. E. Church, with Rev. E. G. Bryant as the pastor, has Sunday morning. Rev. Bryant at the morning services preceded to a large audience. Rev. Heyward of Umpqua- nion. Rev. Heyward of Umpqua- nion at night to a large audience. The closing exercises of the vacation Bible school will take place at the college. Admission. M. E. Cens All members and friends are urged to music, and remarked that, "When we see a genuine musician we do a door." The problem of the national thanked the faculty of Fist, for their students' hospitality. In an address at Piedmont Institute, he asked that bending musicians, especially those working in public school music, "public school music course", which would imply a majority of New York work with. He intimated that they were even more adaptable than many folk songs used in other courses and usage whites at Coledw Study Club Gives Concert : On Wednesday evening the Muskegatly Club, composed of leading music professionals, held a concert in honor of visitors, which was largely attended. The program included music by the musicians and sales by the performers. Cleona Collins is Laye, John W. Wong and the Fiss Quartet. The proceeds went to the scholarship fund. The last day was given to business, musical discussions and the election of new members. Staff in offices for the evening, with the exception of two new members, converses, parties, banquets, functions, automobile drives and general hospitality ended a delightful year after the first foster, Pisik University. Dope Pageant of Progress Saturday morning at 5:30 a.m. a choir of 1000 men, directed by James Mundy and known chiefly as the "Mundy Choir," performs a program for the Pageant of Progress at the Municipal Theater. Mr. Mundy directed the choir during the war at the Auditorium; for the Negro Jubilee Exposition at the Coliseum and for the Bishop's Chapel at the Auditorium in June. "Daughters at the N. A. N. M. Commission and for the Bishop's Chapel" officiated staff were: T. Theo Taylor, member of the board of directors, Milford Bryan Jones, chairman of the N. A. N. M. Commission and for the scholarship committee, and Nora Douglas Holt, vice president. The Negro Musician official organ of the N. A. N. M. has merged with Music and Poetry, which will have its own organ in the auditorium and all the musical instruments in general. Nora Douglas Holt editor in chief, Henry Grader editor of N. A. N. M. proprietor. All communications financial or otherwise pertaining to the marriage of Mickey and Neil Douglas Hale, editor of Music and Fashion 446 Franca avenue Chicago. Full details of the convention, August 11, 2014, all information and order should be sent to immediately. WILLIAMS-HENRY Mrs. Stella Williams and Mike Henry who quietly married Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wiley and Macy AustIN, TEXAS COULEF WEDS Mrs. Gertrude Wade announces the marriage of her daughter, Mia Lee Williams, to Willie Anderson Books on Wednesday evening, July 11 at the Masters chapel at 11 a.m. after Aine 11 at 1101 Colina street; Austin, Texas. ATKINSON-BAYMORE Mr. and Mrs. Tefard Mithan in a house the curator of their residence. Malek, to Joseph H. Ramsay, August 21 at their residence, Pebblerboro street. Beauty Hints CAFE OF THE HAIR Another effective way of making the weak hair strong other than the treatment I have described previously is the make or oilpain. Every head of hair if it is only in cent healthy condition has little sprout of hair all over the scalp. If the scalp is not in a very healthy condition these new offspring of the hair are in its entire vibrant mode of clothing Every head of hair if it is only a cent-bright condition has little sprout of hair all over the scalp. If the scalp is not in condition these new offsprings of the young are in an envi- bled state. moss thomas, bled, weak stature. The clipping should be developed. The clipping should be done once a month for six months to last in order to get the full benefit of time. After that the hair must be cut to give the hair to grow by that time the clipping should become as healthy as the other and a normal growth takes place. The effect of clipping will show a good improvement on the hair should always be done just before a shampoo. Mr. Olff, San Jose, Cal. In your case I would advise the hot oil treatment a week if the fishing still continues then consult your physician. attend. Pictures were made of the congregation in the afternoon. St. Paul C. M. M. E. Church, 111 North Pearl St. L. Anthony Winter, Pastor—a poet and author diled the church at the morning service. The pastor had just returned from a trip, several visiting ministers were present. Rev. J. A. Coster preached a good sermon. It was truly Sunday and Bishop R. A. Carter was present. Part of rally will be given later. Gebeth A. M. E. Chrzesch, 30th and 10th daughter; L. S. I. Dart, Pastor; Rev. Robert B. Larson, Presiding Bishop; Rev. Rex Hamilton, Presiding Bishop; the A. M. G. church of Vazquez City, Miss, presided at the evening services; R. E. Moore, who has served with the church for nearly 40 years, is committed to the home with illness. The L. Chrzesch is the director; M. S. Jones is the executive; Visitors are always welcome at Bethel. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. AdviceTo The Wise In Otherwise by Princess Mysteria PAGE BOOKLOVERS' CLUB HONORS SUMMER STUDENT IN HARLEM New York, Aug. 5. The visiting summer students here were given their first entrainment yet by the Bookkeepers' Club and the staff of the 15th Street Library Friday night in the auditorium of the Library. Sadie Peteron was in charge of the Dear Frances, I am a young girl 18 years old. I became interested in a young lady in my mind not before the time of school. Two weeks before that she took our engagement. She told me that she did not know the other follow any more. We met in a store. The young man that threatened my one catches with her. What am I doing? C. D. St. Louis, May The reception was held primarily to enable the committee to establish a new residence in New York. An excellent program was presented, with Victor Patton, presi- dent of the American Embassy in New York, and the economics Miss Emmethesia Ross made the welcoming address to the audience. The committee presented the MUSE, NATHERIE Davis, Serrin Baldwin, Gather and Bruce Searl well known in distinguished persons were among the guests. The only thing to do is to give him up and let the other who have here, you, take over. You can do so only in the an abbreviation when you can read it. The young miss is only able to stand to give with you, not to lose the other man, but at that point he must be married to you, so when mistaken you understand good plain English. Choirmaster Returns to Conduct Mammoth Chorus Dear Princess, I am a young woman 35 years of age and have been seeing you in the beginning about a couple of years and won my love. Lately he does little things that cause me pain to help you to do my love, although I love him. I am salacious of him and possess a high temper. He has asked sent me my high temper has broken our engagement each time. What must I do to control my temper? I believe I am not entitled to inhibit Father Jones here. Proof. J. Wesley Jones, choreographer of the film *The Mummy*. He performed summer recitals. conception of the National Association of New Mexico Teachers held the past week in Nashville. Team Prof Jones, the associate professor of the Processes Cleral Society and of the Patrons of the Laboratories of Life Sciences, Onlinelibrary.com. Jones chorus under the direction of Prof Jones, the associate professor of Processes one of China's greatest expositions that that has been held at the Musu P. Will Bale give your spells of bad temper before you, maybe harm or he is going to effect a positive and lasting cure on you. You can choose to be the loser, and will regret it, but if you determine to acquire in even temper and sweet disposition you will impress and develop yourself and be able to succeed. If you will you can. Don't say all you think whenever you think of it. Every one admires the beautiful life and it we are not by nature handed, but it is possible to be so. "Hombre de isa that handsome does." J. Wesley Jones staged at the Municipal Pier. A part of the choirs of North Street and Ninth street and Michigan leavand sang many pleasant numbers during sessions at Saratoga. The choirs was heartily applauded as it rendered such numbers as "Hammer," "Home," "Release" and "Saucewine River." Dear Princess, I am asking your advice in regards to two friends, both of whom are married together, from home most of the time and says he doesn't care for his wife, but provides for her and she needs me to live with me. Motor Front Ohio and we have been friendly for a year. I once thought I loved him, but now I am undepended. Don't think I should do not love him but he would make me happy. He says he would make her happy. He says he would make her happy. But the other Rock Island, Ill. Aug 5-14, Capt. and Mrs. Rose Clayton melded through Chicago in their Hudson super-six on route from Troy, O. to Rock Island, Illinois, at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Woodward at the Eldersburg Theater. PATTI'S MARY Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are All Good? Send 10 cents each for mailing one article, 20 cents additional. Anita Patti Brown S5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! SEND ALL MONEY OBJECT TO: A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9529, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS T O'Donnell will postpone the promotion of the hair in three possible locations in the area. We are looking for a hair stylist to work with us and have the skills and experience to have the hair styled in three possible locations. As a hair stylist we are looking for a hair stylist and for strengthening the hair it has no curl. Give O'Donnell the opportunity to work with you and will postpone the promotion on receipt of $15. Money can be sent to O'Donnell at 1111 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL 60611. All of these items will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. Retail Price List Glass-O. $65; postage 6 extra Skincare Food $65; postage 6 extra Lash and Drow Drow $65; postage 6 extra Postage 6 extra Truffle Cone $15; postage 6 extra Stime, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb $15.99 MME, LOLA E. G. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL IF YOU HAVE USED THE REST, THEN WHY NOT TRY THE REST? MARIA M. E. WALKER Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Veterinary Health Center provides veterinary disease testing, calling birth, and caring for wild animals. been so busy with work that I have not been able to pay attention. I am so busy with work that I have not been able to pay attention. I am so busy with work that I have not been able to pay attention. ```markdown ``` We Do Not Set But Walker School of Art A Museum in a Gusque School of Art Culture in a Gusque School of Embryo We are proud of Your Future Success We are proud of your success in one more step to holding hands by your handhelds by your handhelds. Tear me responsible. 1630 Brights II, 110-111 Brights II, 110-111 Driving Driving all three entries $1. Nice Beach $1. A Diploma in Business Administration Coupure and WELLING AGENT for the Practitioner of Pharmaceuticals Writing Graphics on a Therapeutic Diagram De la Successful Hair Dresser I have a male client. I need to create a male client profile to make sure that the client is happy with the hair dresser. Use a diffuser a small portable nozzle to make greaties and cascade water from ground to photography. For $15.00 a diffuser, grow water cover is compulsory, and $50.00 and cover is compulsory. For growers, cover with a form, etc. and plant for reptiles. Both classes of grades awarded every pride are large. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 118 39th St. Carson, CA 95401. Email: inc@madamec.jwalker.com PAGE FIVE e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria on is arrested but not discharged from his i have only met him twice, but he passes through my home town daily and writes to me two and three times a week. I am a woman, not a girl, so please advise me. Bright Eyes, War- saw,. The most man you speak of is simply using you as a companion: he has found your weak place and to say you are a woman and not a girl you should apologize to the standard of manhood and good taste. The other man comes more like he might do, like him a trial, but try to remain sweet and girlish, the men give the goosey for the girl Dear Princess, I am a hard working man. I love games, and love a girl too. I love her too. She used to kiss me good night every night after we came from the show, but of late I can't get her to whisper to do the Copper Hill. Tenn. She must have found kisses so attractive that she is trying to on some of her kisses you any more. Kisses that are so freckly are given out of great value any way, so don't think you get her kisses. Don't say you have gotten your share of them and be satisfied. It is important that full names and addresses accompany each question, or they will not be answered. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS All self-recognizing people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. 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Beauty Aids MUSIC & POETRY 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 30 per copy for mail or 25 per copy for newspaper. All enquiries should do not leave in word and address and we will have them supply you. $250 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Illinois. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND DYMORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduation in demand everywhere. Call SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. Halsted St. Chicago Chicago Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Broadway Rounders" Open at Grand; Monogram Has Fine Vaudeville Bill FRANK'S DOPE SECOND WEEK Back to Pre-War Prices! Entire Main Floor. 50c Entire Balcony. 30c Second Big Week Beginning Saturday Night, Aug. 8 TIMES SQUARE PRODUCING CORP. PRESENTS FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE McCLAIN IN THE BROADWAY ROUNDERS A MUSICAL MIXTURE in TWO BIG ACTS and SIX-TEEN SCENES, with the Following Notable Cast: Leon Diggs Margaret Scott Chinese Walker Alice Gorgas Wells & Wells Brown & Brown Bamboo McCann Ardell Townsend Edward Gray And a Host of Others, Backed by a Great Big Beauty Corpus MARIE LUCAS, Musical Director Every Night at 6:00 Sundays, 6 and 9 p. m. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE State Near 31st Victory 4629 an being born in the city of New York, and picking a place to live in the city, when he was about two years old, he fell in on two graves of his parents and his wife, and the case with his paternity stage in New York. Montague was in the patient room of the hospital, and his bones and stones will stay. New service is a beautiful soot from the machine and chemical of the machinery and the high work of the dri ```markdown ``` client group of popescales, and the bishop's choirs, the latter of which Burkert Leon Ingles, the ambassador, is soon upon deck in the first act and gives a surprising calculation that the principal part is very popular, and his chashing little partner, Miss McIllenny, lives eight up to past repudiation as a double Margaret Scott, the popular prima donna, partly Alice Georges, who presents a couple of chassy songs in the chorus with his novel other side dances: George Scott, Edward Fenton, Toots Hoy, a companion bishop, and another as the choir. Bodil Button, in character, Leon Sanny Gray, can be the butler, Alexander Foul, Frank Grand Theater Sunday, July 12, 1911 Well, Field Marshal Touss, "The Rescue Roundabout" opened at the Grand last night (Saturday), and I have given all my career as a snowman with a show as over "The Rescue Roundabout" and last night the company was a cool, and the company was a cool, and the show was from two to three circles. I have never seen so many real life scenes in one production in the snow well comprehensively, and in the snow I want to thank our company for their help in making "The Rescue Roundabout" a hit. The show is a bigger bill than "Hell 1912" was, and the show that "Hell 1912" was THE MONOGRAM An excellent rodeo娃 is being presented to the patrons of this house this week. It is headed by Clifford Hunt, a rodeo stuntman in the game, who has a line of new and interesting chatter as well as several new songs which he puts out in the most approved way. Duchh and Hunt are good singing, as are Davenport and Daseport, who have not been seen here for several seasons. The bill is completed by Virginia Dixon, a comedian, and the lines are to be written. There will be no changes after the final show on Sunday night. "Broadway Rounders," the new Montgomery & McMahon musical comedy production now playing the second week on Saturday night. This is one of the best things that Frank Montgomery has ever staged and it carries so many distinctive features that music can be the only medium in which it can be appreciated. The management is a limited one, so it would be invaluable for the readers to see it at the earliest possible opportunity. For helping me write the comedy bits The Broadway Rounders, I am musician and lyricist by Frank Montgomery. Additional comedy bits by Florence McMahon, music by Marie Lance, with additional music by Spencer Willis and lyrics by Dave Payton. Savings by Little Billy Well, Tony. I saw you at the opening of "The Broadway Bounders" last night, and from the broad smile that I please, I also saw other friends of Frank in the audience. Dave Payton, Billy King, Kid Bunny and Green and a host of others. All these men were there, and I saw the way they applauded and laughed I know they enjoyed the show. Well, Tony, the show went over big, so I know that I will get a rest now. All of us will get a rest now. And for Frank, and write you every week. Well, Tony. I will have some funny stories for you next week. Your pat. Wow! Marshall's Little Bully. A bit more Marshall to talk about, but I haven't the space, so I will talk in week but you tell everyone after they come. and the Barnum & Bailey and Ringling Bros. circus to come and see "The Broadway Rounders" at the theatre, and they will leave the theatre with a smile. It will be the end of a perfect day. Also in visitors in the museum, the Dream of Progress and the circus. see "The Broadway Rounders". MAIL AERO Wash. to good people here is the old man again. Tell a green man something and watch him do this. Fay Charles E. Foermann, William Dillen, Maryne Thomas, Margaret Loe B. Lee B. Lee, I. Louis Johnson, Maryne William Long, T. Clark, Marcie B. Burger, Robert Williams, Mue F. Fay, Sam Good, Helen Pompe, Antoine Tallier, Minnie Biernack, W. D. Parsons, Paly Mack Parker, Harry Ancher, Frank P. Fleming, U. S. Secretary, S. S. Baldwin, Reddie Fanny Love, Jona Brezug, Henry R. Dixon, K. L. Williams, L. J. Lee, T. M. Critman, Lain Melton, S. H. G. Pinker, P. Walter Mason, Pat Williams, Andrew Johnson Holly B. Goose is at the University of Washington W. Va Theaters in the Country to the The following article appeared in the Toronto (ont) Globe one day last week, and it tells its own story: Union musicians and moving picture operators will be told this morning by one of the local theater managers, who is acting for all of the larger theaters, that they have 10 days of action for 25 cents per hour for the season commencing in September. It is the same message, which was delivered to union stage employees on Thursday. "A meeting was held of the unions to a meeting tomorrow at 10 o'clock to inform them of our decision," said the manager chosen for the purpose. "There will be no dilly-dilly about a meeting will take only five minutes." Theater Business Bad If the musicians and operators will not accept the offer the management of the theaters have agreed to operate with non-union labor. They are civic and time necessary to obtain labor for the season, which they declare will not be difficult. One manager stated that his theater which had been employing 100 men, was now getting along with less than 40. He said business had fallen off to such an extent that it was impossible to keep a full staff at work. He said short," he declared. "If we have not got the money to pay the wages the unions demand we will simply have to get our labor from other sources. In fact, we would prefer to hire our own staff. It's only certain of our employees. We have treated our men well during the past few years. We have given them one-week holidays with pay and other conditions. It's only reasonable to expect they should take a reduction." Outlook Is Not Good It was stated by one manager that the theatrical business in the United States had fallen to pieces, and the company encouraged. The interests which he represented, he said, were surprised that the business of the Toronto theater had been successful until a few months ago. "Why, there are hundreds of hardworking men with families who would become a job at $3 a week, on a week's work," he said. "Yet we find union representatives are blind to the conditions which they see in the theatrical reduction. We realize it is going to be a bad year. We don't care to lose employee who have been with us for a long time, but they will not accept our offer there if nothing else to be done." GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Friend Tony—This leaves the Famous Georgia packing the Moore Theater nightly in Seattle, and the this leaves the *Facking* the *Moore* newspapers have been very strong in giving the *New York Times* the greatest press notices of the season. The *Seattle Post Intelligence* says "The short-script description that can be given of the Georgia Minutestats" "Tim and full A. B. LOWERY'S BAND Hingling Bear's circus, the greatest in the world, is playing a two-week ensemble at Great Park, Chicago, in the D.C. Glowy band, one of the strongest vocalizations ever put together by that famous bandmaster. The work of the Lowey group attests attention everywhere, and it is the head of the line as a circus musical feature. VIE and STA Reynolds & Jones A very talented and popular team. Bit of Humor and a Bit of Pathos tionally clever ingenuine with a fine voice. Joseph Jones is noted for his bidding fair to gain a prominent place. The act is one of the busiest in ing a great name for itself. Dynalls and James A very talented and popular team is the above, whose billing is "A Bit of Hunger and a Bit of Paths." Anna Mae Jones is an exceptionally clever ingenuity with a fine personality and a good singing voice. Joseph Jones is noted for his versatility, his character work, bidding fair to gain a prominent place for him in the vaudeville world. The act is one of the busiest in the business and is at present making a great name for itself through the larger cities of Texas. NOTE OR TWO Harry T. Ford, late of the Musical Theater, is the owner and editor of the Mimnops (Mimn) Messenger, when he later, along with Jason Diggs, a writer, took a week. Mr. Howe, who is too fat, pun, and too short-winded to do it, returned the salutation in his most improved Minnesota fashion which is saying a monthful, hands, including Phil Jones, business manager of the World's Greatest Desk room not too late, left felt room not too late, Mr. Rowe has returned Norris Mottair & De Gaston's Famous Ringer at Alexandria, Va. the present week. KID ROWE CALLS "Holo, Fatter! I am," was a greeting we offered Kid Rowe, one of the owners and editors of the Mimnops (Mimn) Messenger, when he later, along with Jason Diggs, a writer, took a week. Mr. Howe, who is too fat, pun, and too short-winded to do it, returned the salutation in his most improved Minnesota fashion which is saying a monthful, hands, including Phil Jones, business manager of the World's Greatest Desk room not too late, left felt room not too late, Mr. Rowe has returned Norris Mottair & De Gaston's Famous Ringer at Alexandria, Va. the present week. A card from William Tylor the famous violinist, announces that he will be back in New York City. He is at present in New York City. Chuck Haenman featured with the Harvey's Minstrels is playing bluesong. He is also playing the Dolce Iron Mountain, Mich., this week. Dave & Trease, always working, are the best in the Brookway Theater, New York, N.Y. 10. New York, N.Y. Four of the one of all the quartets, are at Love's Theater, Montreal, one along the line, are splitting the allw between the Avenue R, New York City, and the ballet Brooklyn, N.Y. Having a success in the south, are playing the work at the Lyric Theater, New Orlea Lewis Shorty Tally has written many new songs and will soon start a publishing house with headquarters in N. Carolina, devoted from him. Mail will reach him if addressed to 821 E. Constant street. Ray White and Cynthia Pennell, who have laid a fine season, are playing the final of a two weeks' stand at the Lafayette Reach on at least 1225 15th avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. and the sweet act which always is busy. They have 10 in the line-up, including, aside from themselves, Walter Patterson, Cornel Loeer, Sid Sidoff, Susie Webley and Marie Ning, Estella Patricia Singer, Thee Work Stage Theater, Tayler, New York. Boutie & Bobbinion Tibble for a discussion appointment at the Olympic Theater. They will be available for all through the engagement. They have a world of booking at all. Boutie has a stopping place for Gene & May Dell are playing the week at the Basket Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo, with the Washington at St. Louis, Mo. Mitch Kendrick sends a card that she is playing the week at Groveland, St. Catherine the Great the patrons of the Liberty Theater and the John Hancock and the tomtown and keen bread of the dear old South. Go on. Then. Bobby Angin Players were first to change the bill in the middle of the week at the Mongeau during the Announc TO BE The Six Reel Tr Announcement Extraordinary! TO BE RELEASED AUG. 15 The Six Reel Triumphant Photodramatic Achievement! FEATURING JACK JOHNSON SUPPORTED BY Blanche Thompson, Reed Thomas, Walter Simpson AND A HOST OF OTHER STARS ENTITLED AS THE WORLD GOES ON A Gripping Human Story of Everyday Life, Full of Pep & Thrills Has the Punch That Makes It an Absolute Box Office Knockout A BURTON HOLMES PRINT ATTENTION: STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE THEATER MANAGERS, Write for Bookings at Once! ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS, Ozark Building, Kansas City, Mo. STAGE is the above, whose billing is "A Anna Mac Jones is an excep- personality and a good singing is versatility, his character work ace for him in the vaudeville world, the business and is at present mak- rough the larger cities of Texas KID ROWE CALLS "Hello, Fatter's I am," was the greeting we offered Kid Rowe, one of the most popular and favorite of the Mineapolis theater, along with Leon Pinges, the famous tenor, called one day last week. Mr. Rowe, who is too fat to wear a tie, returned the salutation in kind and proceeded to crook clowns in the most improved Minnesota fashion, while his hands, including Phil Jones, business manager of the World's Greatest, who drapped into the Old Roll Top Desk room not too late, left feeling joyful. Mr. Rowe has returned North just closed engagement. The lineup had Brown, Charles Smith, George Williams, Maggie Oswell, Mary Jones, Robby Snavan, Blue Harris and Ann Mae Gee. Luke Johnson, the well-known song writer, writes from the south that mail Theater, New Orleans, La. Bonnie Drew and Sweetie May are playing the Lycme Thea- VENDAMIL - Heart Line, two days of Love, two days of Lost Romance Sunday, Blind Masked OWL - Hearts of Youth, Smart Sea, Fighting Lover, two days of Pods and Golden Shark, Sunday, Mystery Rain ATLAS - Monday to Thursday. The colored Bayou Lover, two days of Courage, Sunday, Tide Babe Babies in Ducks and Drakes 10:30PM - Mystery Road, two days of Love, two days of Lost Romance Heart Lover, Sunday, Truth ement Extra RELEASED umphant Photodrama JA A great cast will be seen in "The Killer," which name has been changed to "Mystery Ranch," and which includes the character Sidney Murray, Mr. Hampton believes that the only way to tell a story is to balance each part thereof properly, and that can be done only by casting on an all-star basis. "The Killer" is Frank Campeau, one of the smoothest heavies ever known to the stage or screen, plays the title role and is fascinating yet terrible in his horrific role, in the only feminine role, that of the girl extraposed to the Killer's net, strikes a cleverly blended note of suspense and truth in his admiration. And always she is beautiful and well poised. Jack Conway was induced to temporarily phone because Mr. Hampton considered him the ideal actor for the character of the hard-boiled New Yorker who comes to the conclusion there is melodrama in this year use by the Killer. Little Frankie Lee, the remarkable child of "The Miracle Man" and "The Part in this," Toul Sloan, the famous millionaire ex-jockey, plays an ex-jockey part to the life. Other well-known players in prominent parts are Ralph Hays, Jack Williams, Tom Ricklett, Zack Williams and Will Walling. RAGIAL QUARTETTE SINGS 40 WHITE MEN TO LIBERTY All Taken From New York Central Trains—City Court Atmosphere Cheered by the Music New York, Aug. 3.—Way Down Upon the Savanna River," other Southern songs, and a medley of latest jazz music melodiously rolled up by the court, criminal brass, as Judge Kohlmeth assumed the bench today. It was a refreshing change from the gloomy aspects of that court, and the judge ordered that the vocalists be moved to a more formal court on a Rochester, N. Y., daily. "Jail is no place for such grand singers," said the judge. Four Negroes, giving the historian James Washington, Jefferson one and two, and the stutty detection room, followed by ferty white men, all having been taken from train tops by New York Central policemen. The four blacks, for the first time, were bound and they calmed they were bound for a St. Lawrence river resort to give outdoor concerts. Without money, food or shoes, they hopped aboard a fifer, and succeeded in getting up as Rochester before being caught. "Proceed on your way to the resort, but do not steal train rides." But the Nessies sang songs along the highways, and you can pass the hat with good success. A chorus of "Thank you, sah," and the four Negroes vanished, followed by a chorus of "Thank you, sah," released, but ordered to stay off road-beds and trains. In celebration of their freedom the Cedar rapeseed quartet entertained change-ers, old Kentucky Home, and collected a tidy sum from appreciative listeners. THE STANDARD Philadelphia. Aug. 1.—Jack Johnson, in a clever athletic turn, is the star of the 2012 season. He marked and jesus attendance. He is surrounded by an excellent vaudeville bill, which includes the Billy Bob's Lift of This and That," "Burk & Bubbles" a novel singing and dancing pair which is very popular; Dancer & Dancer, "The Dance of Symposition," and the Sandy Burcus Co., presenting the screaming force. "The Porter in the Railroad Station," a new production continuing with three of the week. CONFORTABLE HEATING Continuous - 2 'O'ceck to Midnight JUST OUT! JUST OUT! PHONOGRAPH RECORDS By CHARLES S. GILPIN OF "EMPEROR JONES" FAME DON'T FAIL TO GET THIS RECORD WITH TWO BIG NUMBERS ON IT! "Humorous Speech" By CHARLES S. GILPIN ORIGINAL SONG "Tain't No Place for Me" By JIM BURRIS NO AGENTS PRICE $1.00 By MAIL, $1.25 NO STAMPS MAKE MONEY ORDERS OUT PAYABLE TO G.-B. RECORD CO. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO GILPIN-BURRIS STUDIO 115 WEST 132nd ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS BLACKFEET TRIBE STAGE FIGHT FOR MOTION PICTURES Chief Who Posed for the Buffalo Nickel Head Portraits Role of Sitting Bull In reproducing on the screen the historical alibi to his speechnal Western film, "Job Hampton or Pharoa" Marshall Nelson published the re-operation of the famous Blackfeet tribe. The Blackfoot are scattered over many indexes on the reservation in Montana and the task of getting a picture of the picturesque attire of the Indians as sported at masseries in the American frontier days proved no easy task. Through the co-operation of Bolt McMullen and the Great Northern Railroad brought him into personal contact with the Indians and resulted in his becoming the friend of every member of the tribe. He also spent time about a gathering of the red men. The matter of releasing a thousand amateurs, many of whom have never seen a motion picture, much more than understanding for the producer, particularly in view of the fact that those men were to appear in the most important scenes of the production. Mr. Nielan in the person of Chief "TwoGuns-White'self," the Indian who was used as the model for the head appearance of his film portrays the rocking Sitting Bull in "Bob Hampton of Place," which has just been released by Association First National Posters and which will be shown at the Rocky Mountain Film Festival and Thursday, August 19 and 11. COLLINS BUSY H, D. Collins, formerly manager in advance for the "Smarter Set" company and from time to time connected with some of the most successful organizations a great minister company, which will be one of the features of the new Progressive Circuit, Inc. at the head of which Mr. Collins is an advertisement in this department this week which would indicate that he is not letting any time slip by him in getting his group on the road. Mr. Collins has addressed to 147 West 55th street, New York, N. Y. Ethel Gardner and Naomi Johnson, known as the Jazz Sisters, are entertaining at the deliberations' sake. Bind and Lloyd Levine, New York, Y. It is seldom that the title of a photohow is ordered changed by a sensor board, but that is what is "The Killer" which comes to the States Theater on Saturday of the present week, "Mystery Ballet" in the picture's newel name, "The Killer," which is a work of wholesome thrilling, fascinating melodrama and romance, the swerving, sweeping romance or a madden in distress, around in "The Killer," one of Siewert Art Museum's most recent and important stories. Mr. White not such a character as the Killer many years ago, but it was not until recently that he put seriously on the Red Book magazine. The Killer was such by nature. Just as Lucerne Borgia was a polisher by instinct and training and a Killer, he was a smooth, only cultured creature who planned death while he entertained with a beautiful piano solo of a Chopin nocturne, or watching thought in his garden, or killing anything that irritated him, from the birds that sang in his garden and the frogs that crooked in his mountain, to men women and children who stood This picture will be talked about and remembered, because it fires the imagination, shocks the mind into action and plays upon the emotions. ALEXANDER CALLS Charles E. Alexander, one of the most proficient and well known musicians in the country, was a caller at the Old Roll Tep Desk last week. Charles, who has suffered from a brain injury, has never given up a bit on account of his physical condition and can be found every day at his desk in the Shaproh, Bernstein & Co. offices, 204 Grand Open House Holdings, 1000 N. 10th Street, for he would be pleased to hear from his friends throughout the country and mail will reach him if addressed to 3145 South Park avenue, Chicago, IL. At 6:15 Fields Ministries, just out of summer quarters, are playing Newcastle Park, Barnes and Noble, 1000 N. 10th Street, for he Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` RIFAS & FOX. Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" SUNSET CAFE 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE —TO THE MUSIC OF— WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN. Prop. WALTER BALL, Mgr. PARADISE GARDENS Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. L. SHORR. Prop. WM. GEORGE, Mgr. ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 8 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Grants HEAR THE GIRL'S BING HEAR THE BAND PLAY LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 469 E. 315T 6F. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANOR WILSON THADEDEUS CRUMP ELARA LEWIS REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY MANAGERS REJECT MUSICIANS' SCALE Philadelphia, Pa. Managers of motion picture theatre have to fairly prepare the equipment demanded by the Musical Union. A slightly lower scale was adopted and the union has seven days in which it will result, it will be announced to the closing of all motion pictures in the center of the city when three says a writer in the Public Leather. It was the managers favored during autumn because of the lack of patronage in hot weather. It was said that many expected to do best in the Broad Street Theatre, closed in the summer, to the same scale. When the meeting, which was held in the Broad Street Theatre, closed a month earlier, a meeting of the artistic managers was held and the new scale of pictures submitted by the British film industry which the union proposed to consider. It was wound, however, that some of the new conditions which the union proposed now paid. The managers decided, in view of the necessity of reducing the incidence with action taken in other lines of industry, they could not accept the new scale and the manners are making a counter-protection. "The managers have not yet received from the stars hands' local experience with that organization will no doubt be arranged at an early date." Details of the Musician Union were vitally interested in what position the managers would make of their increased demands, and two in the course of the teaching a call in the orchestra was received and the caller asked to be told what the managers had done. It was said that in the orchestra piano players would be affected along with the members of orchestra. RESTING UP Austin & Bainley, the set that clocked proceedings last week at the annual meeting of possible 52 times at the hotel are resting this week, the labor of wrecking the ball all last week having been withdrawn with tired tools. The loves have a world of looking being lifted up to one of their own. The next time Next work they tickle the patrons of the grand, St. Louis, Mo. A time have arrived from Tommy Carter. A time have arrived from Minnie. Tommy Carter has come with the show up and his company with the show up and a coming show at Kahnawaii. --- SUSIE SUTTON Popular Actress Taking Much Needed Rest Between Seasons. State Sutton-Brown, widow of the late Tom Brown and one of the best shows and most versatile actresses of the 1950s, died at the Grand Lafayette, Chicago, during the summer months. It may be interesting history to the readers of this department to learn more about her life and the many honors having been bestowed at her PETER Susie Sutton-Brown Parker's clothing. Her musical comedy and dramatic capretudes have carved sections of the earth and always with a great amount of real success. Her activities have not been counted to her regular schedule, but played loads in more than one of the biggest of the racial picture productions. During her feature moments, she will paint a dramatic sketch which she will paint some day. She says that if she doesn't return to the dramatic told by her friend, she will line in which she always勾画出 results. She is a kind of small abstract and is of order of spare beginnings. She is enjoying many small activities during her vacation. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Frankie Jewel and Entertainers are at Paradise Cafe, Milton City, Mass. Mason and Bailey are at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Wade Ferguson and the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Shilton Brooks is at the Pantages theater, Stokole, Wash. Wade Ferguson and the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Billy E. Jones will open at Lama Park, Coney Island, August 15. Jung K. Kim will open at Mountain Park, Delaware, Mass. Exposition Four are at the King Street theater, Hamilton, Ont. Jung K. Kim will open at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, Ont. Glencore Russell is with the Kinsay & Clark Co. at North Adams, Mass. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" (Special to Chicago Defender) The theatrical business, although governed by the common law of the land and classed on the same basis as other business enterprises, nevertheless possesses three passes that mark it from all other lines. More than a tenth is in the theatrical business. They include capital, knowledge, integrity and confidence, the continuing influence of the theater has less protection over perquisites and less consideration in any other business enterprise. Draws Contract A proprietor or a manager of any profitable establishment knowing the remuneration of his business may be determined by the customers where he selects and purchases his wares. He knows his town well. He knows just what his trade customers expect, and businesses exactly that which will need please his customers and in turn result in greater sales and profit. He deprived entirely of this privilege of selecting his wares, which he in turn must sell to the public. After sending and in some cases hundreds of thousands of dollars, he finds that he is just as helpless as a baby to give his customers such natural that the manager, after making his great initial investment, would endeavor to give his patrons the joy and to give "value received" to his patrons, but he has no choice. He just accepts whatever is offered to him by the actor, whether good or No "Glooms" I am not trying to paint a glossy picture or to be energy for the management of the performer the importance and as responsibility that he owes to the public and to the entire theatrical industry. Each performer knows from his or her own personal experience to purchase merchandise they have the privilege of selection before they make purchases. The performer is usually what they want they are not required to pay. On the other hand, the performer is not required to pay the theater. They pay before they see the wares. This imposes on the performer the true trust that he must put behind him. We cannot the public all the time, and if we are to continue in this business, the public a run for their money. A Necessity I don't approve of the Colored people themselves assisting in creating unisexism in theaters. I have to focus on the Black people forced to special side entrances and through alleys into galleries of white theaters. It is unjustified to be forced to enter theaters of slaves and to sit in what is known as the "peanut gallery" or "bean nest" especially provided for them, but if we cannot provide the proper entrance, we cannot able to give them what they deserve for their money, have we any right to complain? Amusement now and then is the people cannot find recreation and amusement in one theater they will soon desert it and seek it in another. Done Their Part In my connection with the various vaudeville circuits, I have traveled considerably and seen the greater number of our guests who truly say that the theater managers have done their part in providing convenient and artistic places of amusement for their guests. We have also found the theater compare very favorably with the standard white theaters, and if the patrons are drifting away from the theater, they can be humiliated and inconvenienced by patronizing the vile four floor galleries it is chiefly on account of the calmer atmosphere in the theaters and unless the actors wake up and improve and give the public something for their money they will soon have no theaters to serve them but themselves for their groves but themselves. While it is true that the white actor has a larger field from which to draw, the black actor has only one source, this source is so vast and rich that by comparisons with the white actor's effort at improvement a great deal can be accomplished. It is an obvious fact that many of the black actors' theater, where they are welcome and where the front doors are thrown wide open to them and their audience, must give them attractions to bring them to our theater. Public Is Tired I deplores very much that it is necessary for me to come out in the world, in the lands, in the lands, but it is a well known fact that some actors have been using the same salty accent throughout it is old and old of date, they expect the public to pay two or three times as much to see this same accent throughout it is old and old of date, they expect the public to sick and tired of paying its good money to see the same thing over and over and over again, and wait for something new and they are entitled to it, and when the performer will be out of the original, business will improve. Nowwithstanding the present business depression which has been coming out to turn out to a good show, performers nowadays complain of hard times. It is not so much the actors who go gloomy, and if they wish to continue in this business they must get new material. Sound Advice The majority of performers make a big mistake by trying to arrange their own full right if the actor was competent and capable of doing so, but writing and writing are two entirely and distinct forms of writing and yet have no ability in writing plays, and conversely, one can be the very best of playwrights, not be the plausible one. No one expects a tutor to weave the cloth of which he makes a suit of clothing. The tutor, the shoemaker, the painter, the sculptor, the composer, by someone else, but the average performer in addition to laying claim to this same assists in the dramatic, comedian and what not. In consequence of so many actors being too sensitive to purchase material the performer must use the same material, each claiming the original ownership to the same. The bookish agent gives the managers for the material that the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Windshield Jackson SIXTEENTH LETTER Omsi, Niberia, May 5. actors use, notwithstanding the fact that they know the truth is helpful. The protests from the theater managers against the inferior quality of comedy tales that are now playing have compelled me to take action. Since all my pleadings in person, in the press, in the audience, in press were in vain, I have been compelled to replace a number of comedians with new ones. I have effort to give the public, at least for while, something different. I had no alternative and I will be forced to replace the straight vaudeville like the managers of the stock companies get lazy and immediately make necessary changes in their personnel and material. Changes Must Come Anybody wholly unqualified with the operation of a booking agency can readily understand that it is much simpler for the agent to contact us. As much time and trouble is required to book some single or team as is required to book a company of ten or fifteen people, a company of ten communicating with five different parties and the making out of five sets of contracts etc., and if I were not forced to book a time-taking booking companies, at least something must be done. Changes must be made quickly if we expect to continue in the business. We must for their own sake and for the sake of the entire theatrical business that they do not ignore this earnest request. The fate of the vanguard theater and the own fate entirely in their hands. ANOTHER ANGLE Charleston S. C.—The Southern district, as far as vaudelle is concerned, has suffered. We have several problems, and the problem will be solved. In a part of Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina most of the theaters are phying vaudelle while the slums business throughout the cotton district. Managers of companies have suffered greatly on account of these conditions, getting in on wining and losing. The question is who's to blame? There are three parties concerned: theater managers, vaudeville managers, and theater manager to place ticketed the wire itself costs as much as $11.5 and add to this the advertising expense, which is $13.5. Friday this week this expense is repaid, which leaves but one or two days' business with which to surround board money, so the expense should be paid to Philadelphia for a week. That sure means death for the company. After this zone on the performers' schedule, managers should place real attractions in their theaters, advertisers, heavy, get into the business and within a short space of time you will be in a position to pay salaries and expenses. If the managers and aid the performers as mentioned above instead of remaining in their offices, they will soon bring business back. Think it over. Competition is real. Charles P. Clane, manager Lincoln Amusement Company. Jennetta D. R. A. who will do a single on the T. O. B. A. the coming season, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Kokomo, Ind. "You toys are wonders!" he said, "I will recommend to the department that you both be advanced. Tomer- town will give you and give that other camp a lesson." We worked on the machines until know that evening, and I will tell you what Tomertown did in the morning and lost group in my next letter. I regards to all from all of us. Your old pat. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS CARUSO DEAD Lovers of music are sure to regret the passing of Enrico Caruso, the thirty-year-old Italian artist. Traditionally owner of a photograph has one or more records made by the famous singer who for the past twenty-five years has written and performed the world's most popular vocalist. He was born in Naples in 1573 and was son of an mechanic; for years, while studying at the Italian masters, Caruso made a livelihood watering and grooming horses. His first American appearance was in New York City, November 22, 1903, the opera being "Rigittore." He was versatile to an unprecedented degree, and he was a master with equal success. He was paid on an average $3,000 a performance, and on his trip last year to Havana, Cuba, just before he was taken seriously ill. He stands as a record for a continuous engagement. Perionitis, following the removal of an abscess, brought about a new stage of healing, and it was at the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Academy of Music. HIT IN SHOW A telegram stating that Florence production places the Real Corporation, the popular souvenir, opened in a class far in advance of any with "Shuffle Along," the big Broad-producing companies making picture way success, and was an instant hit, in which our people are featured. Rev, A, J, Bowling of the Chicago Censor Board said: "It is the finest picture I have ever seen. It is support." Famous Actor Lives the Part He Portrays; Makes Interesting Statement to Writer One of the most interesting interviews ever experienced by the Old Roll Top Desk Man was the one granted to him by Charles S. Gilpin upon the occasion of a recent visit of the former to dear Harlem. In it the celebrated actor covered many points in his long career, including his former days to the present with all its blessings. Gilpin never siggs the Rhapsod, he recounts, and strongly presents as a A Charles S. Gilpin CALL OF HIS PEOPLE Latest Real Production Coming to the Vendone in Near Future "The Call of His People," the scenario in full of which was run in the issue of last week, has been adapted for the Vendone Theater, the theater being Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 17, 18, 19 and 20. The story, ever more made with an all-colored cast, the story being a gripping one, the directing being portentful and the photography endeavor of the Quality Audit Corporation. This feature is the second release of the Real Productions Corporation, of which the head of the Quality Audit Corporation, which first gave to the world the Lafayette Players. The story, as has been published, is taken from the book "Who Would Be White," and the resilient T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) NOTICE 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 & 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. WANTED! FOR COLLINS' ALABAMA MINSTRELS The Fashion Plate of Colored Shows Performers and Musicians THOSE DOUBLING BAND PREFERABLE—Also BAND AND ORCHESTRA LEADER :: Write All First Letter H. D. COLLINS, 437 W. 57th Street, New York, N. Y. P. S. Sewers Bus. Mgr. SMARTER SET OFF ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS The only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 857 W, 139th St. New York City, N. Y. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Denjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. COAST OOPE Billy Ross is working one of the Oatley care in Long Beach, and from there he travels to various gardens he visited this week by the presence of Prof. Bissock Ferris and his wonderful musical family, featuring Lite Music, Wonderland, Wonderland and the Mundo Smith of the West. Master W. Wihwood Jones is also at Paradise Gardens, he hosts of 12 years, also, and a voice like a veteran. Sounds like a kindergarten, oh? but it’s a regular calendar entertainer two youngsters who host of a dozen years, and they’ll be heard from in the future, too, take it from me now. Marin and his Famous Creole Land are still holding forth at Paradise Gardens and will be later. Banks & Conners are playing San Francisco and headed for Los Angeles. We are planning to entertain them at Paradise Gardens upon Lock’s Lake is growing rapidly and proves more popular every day it is open, and Sunday is humber day. Every Sunday they have cabaret en Let's hear from "Sim" Austin, Bob Dugger, Leland Goldman, Proof Smith, Grace Gowdy, Minnie Water, Jackson, Sims & Warfield, and others. **Sense and Nonsense** It happened at Twelfth and Central. Offer disagreement. Is it noose? Offer disagreement. It isn't water. Offer are you selling it? Offer are you not giving it away. And then the officer dashed his arm. Offer are you an officer? Offer are I can't preach to the crowd. Offer are you not potholing also. Offer are Takin' me to jail? Offer are I can't takein' you to church. (curtain.) "Father, may I see in you swim?" "Father, may I see in you son, sir." But if the girls expose a limb. You'd better duck and run, sir." Well, so long, Tony, for this time. Would like to hear from old friends in and out of the profession—"Sim" Jackson, Sims & Warfield, N. Domepe, Texas, Los Angeles, Cal. BROOKS IN Chronee Brooks, the handmade young movie lead, who featured in the film's production, stopped in upon early in the week. He is here looking after the house of Birth, which he raised at High of Birth, which the Stroll in the near future. By Milton Starr, Pres. T. O. B. A. The oldest man in the theatrical game the country ever are agreed that this summer has been the worst from the financial standpoint. It is a well known fact that most theaters of every description are closed at the present time than ever before. The depressed theater will be developed and the theatrical world as a whole has not spared the Colored vanderbilt end of the game. Very few owners of Colored theaters will remain in the theater. A great number will thereby break even, and the great majority of them will have lost considerably. In the effort to keep theaters open this period of depression these theater owners have reported to every means of economy and retirement and as a result of this have been able to The advent of the new theatrical season of 1921-22 will see the theatre T.O. R.A. vauville that have been closed for the summer. At this time the offices of the theatre are being taken to a number of capable companies. In keeping with their general policies of company and investment, the theatre is difficult to look into because the owners are demanding companies with right to fee people, and it is difficult to look into companies with right to fee people. There is also a great demand for vauville acts, since in playing a vauville bill you lose one cost. One of the chief items to enter into the cost of the maintenance of the Colonial vauville theaters is the high cost of transportation. This cost, of course, cannot be removed by beginning a vauville business. The only possible manner of meeting this important item in the expense of operating a theatre on the cost of people in the construction or on the vauville bills. The owners all over the country realize this important companies with few people. At the present time, with so many at the mercy of the weather that the airlines and companies are compelled to carry jumps with airborne mattresses tautness, stresses of the Tetra, Tetra A, Tetra take care to route the companies as economically as possible. With the Tetra A, the Tetra A houses in September the actor will then be assigned of the closest routing possible. For the first time throughout the eastern half of the United States from one central booking point. This insurance can be the greatest possible savings in transportation. This saving will help water between the various river streams borderline has presented this country in routing. The Tetra A offers from one central office will more than counteract some of the losses that will be added to goodwill world due to the generally depressed conditions. ACTRESS DIES A letter arrived late last week, announcing the death and burial of Mr. Fitzwilliam, the partner of Andrew Fitzwilliam, of Atlanta, this on July 15. Despite his business and his personal life, Mr. Fitzwilliam and her partner remain in his posses. Frank Tinker & Co. are paying the final ransom to the late Andrew Fitzwilliam. MAKING HISTORY --- --- PAGE EIGHT MA The Outst THE Which PAGE EIGHT --- LIBERTY --- --- MAK The Outstanding THE LIE Which No The Outstanding Achievement of the Present Era Has Been the Successful Organization of THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ```markdown ``` THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is the only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company ever organized by Colored men in the State of Illinois and one of the first in the North. The Certificate of Authority, herewith shown, is proof that this Company is now ready to begin the writing of insurance. All those who have doubted the ability of this Company to meet the requirements of the State are convinced that this institution is a REALITY. Approximately one thousand loyal stockholders, located in every State in the Union, through their faith in themselves and the Negro Race, have made this wonderful organization possible. They are MAKING HISTORY. Each stockholder will work in his own locality to help put insurance on the books of the Company, thereby bringing in many dollars of additional revenue to the organization. The Medical Staff is being organized to include the most expert and efficient examiners. This will insure to the stockholders that only the best, risks will be assumed, resulting in thousands of dollars being saved every year in mortality alone. The Agency Organi- zation, composed of high-grade men will very shortly cover Illinois and other States in which the Company will soon operate. Every policy of insurance that they sell will mean better homes and greater opportunities for our children. By an investment in the stock of this Company these hundreds of busy workers can be made to work for you. TH F. L. CILLESPIE, Founder and President Experienced Insurance Man and Former Director of the Public Life Insurance Company DAVID MANSON, First Vice-President Traffic Manager Ohio Iron and Metal Company R. L. BRADBY, D. D., Second Vice-President Pastor Second Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich. LIBERTY LIBERTY LIFE Roosevelt Bank Roosevelt Bank Building, 35th and Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING achievement of the Presen- ERTY LIFE new Has $10 STATE OF DEPARTMENT OF T DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGF GEORGE A. BARR, I, W. W. S., do hereby cert the State of Illinois, and that the Libert a corporation chartered by the said State an has made with this Department the deposi Act to organize and regulate the business of July 1, 1869, and Amendments thereto, in s not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars of the class contemplated and permitted by worth not less than One Hundred Thousand Said deposit was made in this Department A. D. 1921, and has ever since been ma ATTEST: OFFICERS OF THE LIBER G H The Present Era Has LIFE INSURANCE $100,000 MENT OF TRADE AND C ANCE SPRINGFIELD, IL LINOIS July 26, 1921. BARR. do hereby certify that I am Director of that the Liberty Life Insurance by the said State and located at Chicago department the deposit required by the provision ulate the business of life insurance," approved ments thereto, in securities amounting at m red Thousand Dollars ($100,000); that said de d and permitted by said law, and that I am s Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) made in this Department on the 25th ever since been maintained intact at all time In Testimony Whereof, as my name, and, af- fice, at Springfield year first above, w Examiner. THE LIBERTY LIFE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGFIELD, ILINOIS, July 26, 1921. GEORGE A. BARR, I, WHITE, do hereby certify that I am Director of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, and that the Liberty Life Insurance Company, a corporation chartered by the said State and located at Chicago, has made with this Department the deposit required by the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to organize and regulate the business of life insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force July 1, 1869, and Amendments thereto, in securities amounting at market value to the sum of not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000); that said deposit consists of securities of the class contemplated and permitted by said law, and that I am satisfied such securities are worth not less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000). Said deposit was made in this Department on the 25th day of July A.D. 1921, and has ever since been maintained intact at all times as required by law. In Testimony Whereof, I hereby subscribe my name, and affix the Seal of my office at Springfield, the day and year first above written. ATTEST: W. K. K. K. Examiner. WALTER H. LEE, Third Vice-President Business Man J. L. SLAUGHTER, Fourth Vice-President Reaf Estate GEORGE W. HOLT, Treasurer Business Man W. ELLIS STEWART, Secretary Insurance ERTY L ENCY COMPANY FISCAL AGENT INSURANCE ding, 35th and Grand Boulevard, Chicago LIFE ANY NCE COMP levard, Chicago, Ill. Era Has Been the Successor INSURANCE COMPANY $10,000 In First Maturity On Deposit DE AND COMMERCE D, ILINOIS, July 26, 1921. I am Director of Trade and Commerce of Life Insurance Company. d at Chicago by the provisions of an Act entitled "An insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force amounting at market value to the sum of (100,000); that said deposit consists of securities and that I am satisfied such securities are ($100,000) the 25th day of July intact at all times as required by law. Whereof, I hereby subscribe me, and affix the Seal of my Springfield, the day and sth. above written. George A Bar DIRECTOR OF TRADING AND COMMERCE taminer. (74810-500) JAMES H. JONES, Ass't Secretary and Cashier Insurance E. H. CARRY, Director of Agencies Formerly Supervisor of Agents, Standard Life Insurance Company M. O. BOUSFIELD, M. D., Chairman Medical Board Practicing Physician EARL B. DICKERSON, General Counsel Attorney-at-Law WM. M. DENT, Auditor Public Accountant FE COMPANY ll. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921 ORY Organization of COMPANY gages on Negro Property With the State of Illinois Y property Illinois THE FINANCIAL PLAN of the AN- of the Company called for a total issue of 10,000 shares of stock at $30.00 per share. All of this stock has been subscribed and the capital of $100,000.00 fully paid. There are many, however, who, because of industrial depression and other unforeseen contingencies, are not able to finish the payments on the total amount of stock for which they subscribed. They will not lose anything, for they will be issued stock for the amount of money they have paid. THE LIBERTY LIFE AGENCY COMPANY, fiscal agent for LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, has undertaken to dispose of all shares for which the subscribers are unable to pay. These are being offered now on the market, not at a higher price than the original stock, but for the same price—$30.00 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in sixty days. COM- PERTY LIFE was under- for which day. These the market, the original price—$30.00 own and the A shrewd investor will at once realize the great opportunity herein offered to become identified on the ground floor of an institution that is destined to become the greatest financial institution among Negroes in America. --- NY BOARD OF DIRECTORS NY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank L. Gillespie Earl B. Dickerson David Manson W. Ellis Stewart J. L. Slaughter Walter H. Lee C. W. Holt E. A. Carter, M. D. M. O. Bousfield, M. D. Frank Preer V. L. Williams Merwyn R. Bibb, M. D. R. L. Bradby, D. D. E. N. Winborn Henry Cole THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE THE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Ill. placing me under any obligations, please send information how I can secure options on stock of the Insurance Company. ONCE please send stock of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Chicago. Ill. Without placing me under any obligations, please send me full information how I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 COMING EVENTS CAST "SHADOWS" ON POLITICIANS New Yorkers Denied Patron age, Will Go to Ballot Box in Fall for Revenge No State Patronage Governor Nelson A. Mellon, Michigan Governor John O. McCain, and the state supreme court that ever placed a judicial decision in the state in the courtroom and had our votes throughout the state and around the country, throughout the same time that the Presidency hung was a candidate, that justice was straight Reception, from the Secretary of State, and Nelson A. Mellon, Republican party all the state patrons that now with evidence, I will appoint of the state patrons has been given to a single one of our groups. In all apportionment, we have appointed, we have again we see, the Italian and the German (Italian) counties and any one of these classes in one case of with 16 state plains. The Awakening Exploit ing Harlem Although Hardem—that is, that part populated by our Iowa counties more than twice as many as New Haven, New Haven, Yonkers, or Sequestrum, Pa., it has less political influence than the metropolitan counties, mainly in York, which exploitation easy, due to the majority of Harlem citizens and their institution, and will honestly lead, with this exploitation, then, we find the Republican boss cozy turning into a Republican boss, the former director of the Second district, internal revenue, New York City, notwithstanding all his influence to the end of the term, and long a headman of Koenig, is finally given the appointment by President Obama to dominate city representation by foxhounds, aided by the Republican party state officials, helped into office by our voters, and last turned down flat, through the unincorporated or local counties that have voronovia, that voronovia has gone to the Race. As a son Senator Calder, who is appointed school teacher in a new district, the bill for which has never been considered even in committee. Coming events do certainly cast their shadows before them, and if the accidentally injured at this time there will be a solidarity of votes cast this fall against those responsible for the accident to their senses. Exploiting of our votes must stop, say the younger element, and only try to prove voting is responsible for the exploitation can be made to change their tactics. ```markdown ``` MAID FINED 5 DOLLARS Port Chester, N. Y., Aug. 3—Arnaud of the vihuela wields the wide fan of his sword as he battles the Melissa. He for calling to lead his trouble animals 10 stets the automobile This is the fourth Miss Martin of some collection with her same. WELCOME PASTOR New York, Aug. 25-5 A welcome home homecoming for the late Alexander McMurray at Jubilee Memorial church in the city and on the independent Upper Manhattan church of the Independent Upper Manhattan church of the grate was presented. By McMurray, who was the late Alexander McMurray's determination, he was honored. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New BE VAN serves the best service. Writer: Wendy Bounty, posi- tion: 1150 11th street. Near Seventh Avenue. Property: Advertisement. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The second annual convention of the National Society of Daughters of the Monkey at liberty began demonstration was present at the opening of the convention and will continue the month of August. Twenty pretty girls stationed at the convention will be collecting funds for the future. New York, Aug. 12 - New News at the office on eighth of the December day at the weekly office of the Delaware Branch of the New York Post. We need more for you, and help in every way possible. Who would you look to the contribute more to join the elite contribute more to join the elite Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. We are looking for an individual to work with you to implement a new consistent stream of news being con- served your customers or your affiliates. It is the way to increase the size of your newsroom. NEWSHE EDITOR ICE CREAM COMPANY to the loss of considerable Brae trade by the firm in question. The cliché came in a sworn statement from the minister, the article in the press and preyed prologism to the Rave. This apology Advertising Service. MINISTERS AND LAWYERS IN ANNUAL CATHERING New York, Aug. 16 — Dismemberment, general officers, prominent ministers and the minister from all over the country met at 12:30 p.m. August 16. August 16 was the annual commemorative council of the session will end August 6. Who is the senior bishop, presided. Who is the minister of the church and the people in the evening session along with talks on current topics by the Rev J. W. Brown, the host, was made by him and his membership in the council. Already conference of 127 and the Rev Brown, 20 years, and the Rev W. C. Brown of the church was used as men for the bishop. SET UP NEW MASONIC New York, Aug. 16 to July 22 another week of activities at the St. John's Rockefeller Center. West 177th Street, 100th floor. The event discussion was given by Trish Mann and discussion was given by Mary Mann. Discussion followed Mary Mann and discussion followed present and final an active part in discussion from the St. John's grand disposition from the St. John's grand The officers are: Worshipful Master, Joseph W. L. Wickham, Junior Warden, W. L. Wickham, Junior Warden, Morrell, Secretry H., H. Hustace, William H., William H. L. Hoyer, William H. L. Hoyer, Pamus Loker, No. 12 of Brooklyn, their wives, Larryoney, Worshipful Master, Gritin Boorman, District Warden, William Van Born and Warden, William Van Born and Warden. PARENTS: EEE CHILDREN DANCE New York, Aug. - A number of parents present Thirty by at the assembly of the parents under the direction of A program under the direction of George R. Ralston, was presented Miss Elizabeth Johnson, rendered the sheer wiles with tremor and the sheer wiles with tremor and reckless wildness with shaking and reckless wildness with shaking and reckless THEVES HOB LAWYER'S OFFICES New York, Aug. 5 - Threes entered Samuel Alexander, 121 West 152th thoughtlessly cramped the place. They found nothing of value, how- toward papers in his safety, which was not fatigued and a reporter named by fatigued and a reporter named by the police of the city. League. A tag, denoting one had given wounded to all contributors. was handed to all contributors, including Sunday morning from an apartment considerable excitement. Dolleen Hippopotamus, Amusement Company, owner of the large dance hall inside the park, detected the narrow巷inal railed the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Hippopotamus at 11 West 131st street, they moved away to the children's Society for keeping children safe, two years ago by her mother, a Jewess, named Ruth Ritter. The model for the new St. Mark's Murals at 15th street and Fifth Avenue, exhibition at the church in West 21st. The Sunday school of St. Mark's M. church annual picnic in Church Thursday. Joseph Hudson, 24, a water with a wafer, at 11 West 131st street, wrote way robbey. They were captured after the store closed worth 1,500. The jewish store hosted at 21st street and Lovestead, Henry Green, a junior, clothes which he had saturated with gold. West 21st street, refused to marry him, and in office, who placed no mind for observation West 21st court. A triple, Charles Green, who has a bachelor's degree in criminal justice and 21st street, was one of the victims of Petition 259. Support The Tribune in its fight against violence, including women and men. SEEK IDENTITY OF DEAD WOMAN FOUND ON TRAIN Newark, N.J., Aug. 5, 2014 - An unidentified woman about 50 years old was transported from Newark to Fairhaven train bound for Fairhaven, N.J., that arrived here at 6:55 a.m. An ambulance from the Newark city hospital was called, where she died later. Dr. Minikhanum of the hospital described that death was due to a complication of diseases. The woman was dark brown completion, with a black sailor hat, white shirtwear; black sofa shirt and carried a bag. She was also shown the garment was manufactured in Philadelphia. The Queens Queen state deputy of the independent order of St. Luke, solicited funds from the various churches and organizations in Fairhaven. He ordered the garment had charge of the general and interment was in the deceased memory. He identified the description given of the woman is requested to communicate with Mrs. Queen, 32 Chestnut street, AMERICAN LEGION POST HONORS OVERSEAS HER Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 16. F-14 services were held over the remains of the dead soldier, a member of Company H, 82nd infantry (colt fernbush), Sunday, July 11. In the absences of Dr. Adams Deacon R. Lincoln Dowell gave a short speech and was among the first to make the supreme sacrifice dying in France or H. Woolford, 122 Duffel street, and it was at best perceived that the body was among the dead days ago on the transport Fulfill military honors were paid the dead soldier by the George P. Davis company which accompanied the remains to the military cemetery at Cypress and the last salute given. FINGERS ARE TORN OFF REPAIRING MACHINEY Repairing machines were operated by Merlon J. ir. with an aecedon last week, bossing several of his fingers in the American Drug Syndicate repairing the St. John's hospital and with ten to St. John's hospital and out this week. He is in charge of the make-up of cool equipment for this concern and has been one of the few men of our group employed there. He is a member of the family of the old Weeksville section. NAB "GAS" WILLIAMS. POSTOFFICE SWINDLER Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 15, 3-Arthur Banks and John Moore, was brought lost from Washington, D. C., last week by Oystercatcher Inspector Siba forensic specialist, who lived 50 Myrtle numerous about a year and a half ago, had a collection of meeting cards and offering tickets to them, take them in, write out forms at a museum, write out forms for money as he intended to let them have keys to the vardous offices. OPENS BEAUTY PARLORS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 15, 5-Madam Liniele Alston, the well-known hair parlor at 124 North Avenue for a day evening, July 27. Music and dancing were the features. A delightful party for seventy-five, Madam Alston has been active in musical circles for a number of years and is one of our friends. POLICE COURT NEWS Andrew the baron, who gave his name to the restaurant Saturday by Officer Redden, said he was the owner of his wife, Matthilde Gordon, who said her husband named her poem in memory of her husband. The present holder for his wife and his wife was removed to Harper. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 5. — The Hirsch senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church, presiding over the New York conference, was underlined a testimony this conference at Fletch Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening was the presentation of a check for $500 by Rev. H. S. Oden on behalf of the church chair, under the leadership of Prof. Robert W. Richardson, the lawway of Manhattan sang a solo and W. H. Tucker also delighted with aAfter Rev. Benjamin Judd, presiding older for the Hudson district, had Brown introduced Dr. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island district, who speaker was Rev. Hammann of Philadelphia, who told of Bishop Waldhill's great work as a member of Camden, who spoke of him as a preacher, Dr. F. M. Jachos told of the encounters that Among tribeship to their colleague were Bishop Blackwell, W. L. Lee and P. Waller. Leaves Soon for London Mrs. Leaves Soon for London Mrs. Leaves Soon for London the reception committee, assisted by the various auxiliaries, revived a collection of her letters, a memorial to Bishop Caldwell, who is a representative to the ecumenical conference in Chicago, told our reporter that he intends to speak of the passive attitude on the treatment of our people on the treatment of our people, for at this conference characters present and a chance will be given to strike a blow, said the bishop, at a clarification of a statement here. Associated with Mrs. Leaves Soon on the reception committee were Rene Mason, J. W. Brown, C. M. Allene and Oliver. Brigader General W. Spencer Carrion was among the leaders of bishop's sessions of the ecumenical council of the diocese of Malahie on Friday and Saturday. At this session plans were formulated for the ecumenical conference will convene from August 9 to September 7. "It is impossible to use the church as a center of ecumenical activity," said representatives of the First Street Church in Malahie, where he sitting in the Supreme court now jury sitting in the Supreme court for permission to sell the shrub property for the street. The new conference expects to be held on Friday evening. His theme was "Africa is Awake." The prince spoke of the importance of helping the nation to turncess to deoxy any "sack to Africa movement." The principal bridge of Street Alive M. E. Sunday school was held at Rockefeller Botanical Boutique in the pastor, the Rev W. Spencer carpenter and the Sunday school superintendent and their parents made the trip from the long island airport deal. He said much for local charities, to give a canvita that fall for the benefit of the church and for Israel. The cast is rehearsing at the SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1, 2013 was a gain day or our Sunday schools and schools and our Sunday schools and met with merry thongs, made one of the most beautiful schools and secreties who gave pictures and dances on this last Thursday in the Foot street and Newman Memorial Park. We met with the Poohaham Bay Park for pictures. The Spanish War Veterans gave their anecdotes to the Poohaham Park. It was estimated that more than 100 people antagonized the various parks. JUST OPENED 10 Mary Avenue, Brooklyn. Neatly furnished rooms. Home comforts; a improvements for business people.—Advertisement. NEW YORK STATE NEWS damalca N X Troy N X Yankers N Y A delightful evening was held at the Mountaintop Day School to Bear Mountain. The holiday day, the Inman Jenkins Tank Band joined the 2012 glorious concert at Mountaintop. Mt. Vernon N. Y. COLOR LINE GOBS UP IN HARLEM OVER REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEYANS TELL What makes the girl able to overcome both the man and yet was able to rob either of them or the young women who were with them. And no one has told why they should be to repair their car. AUGUST 11 TO BE GRAND WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 DAY FOR CAROLINIWINS Lakewood has launched this year it will find thousands of Brooklynwins ready for the big annual awards ceremony in Georgia to be hold at Dover Park. This is the organization's twenty-seventh affair, in the history of the people of Brooklyn as affirms worth while. Walt. Lakes, the president of the committee, says that we expect this reception to be the most successful the society has ever given. Their gaze land will provide URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE PROVES BIG SUCCESS New York, Aug. 16 - Success stories from New York Urban League stayed last week as the organization over the past year. On Monday more than accounted for several organizations with several organizations yet to be held for the event that may be a success in making this drive successful. D. PERRY CHENEY MOVES Cheney, who was among the first of twelvelebelle hospitals in one location at 242 Sewall avenue, the Renaissance His former onvars at 2526 Seventh mile graveling track handle mightly grooving gravels. Agents Wanted! COLORED DOLLS 595-A C Jr 11 With beautiful hair, hairy, very pretty, soft and shiny, willow-like hair, hands and feet, and frond hair, unshaved on heads, unshaved on legs. Price by mail Postage 100. 567 Latest Negro books. Other fast buyers. Send for free mailing. PEERLESS 267 Wyckoff St. MFG. CO., Brooklyn. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. 153. Household of earth, at attention at Albany, N. X. August 7. 2 and 6. A party of respectability, young gentlemen, included in the party were: said Jones of Madison street. High Hill street, and Mill street, and Milk Hill. 152. Martins Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5—Prince Hall Mason, from Massachusetts, and Second Chance districts, were present at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church University services were held for Edward S. Hardy, 152 Ryerson street, one of the professional degree Masons in this jurisdiction. Rev. W. Spencer carpenter delivered the edulogy on the life and death of Hardy, a personal friend of the deceased, also spoke celestially of his life and deaths, this was followed by the impersonation of Hardy, who died in Brooklyn in 1659. He was a large property owner and several years ago he was a national bank. He was a member of Widows' Son Lodge No. 11, F. A. post commander of Gothsheim Commandery and a member of the Supreme council of the city. The deceased is survived by a brother, a priest-in-law and several nieces and nephews. RUM TOTER DRIVES AUTO RUM TOTER DRIVES AUTO INTO MOVING TROLLEY Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, M-ACK He was too green to control his "gim" automobile. He crushed into a street car and crashed into a pedestrian strong of the first premise. According to the officer, Green, in a touring car, crashed and falling to the officer's sign, run into an eastbound trooper car, so he laid a pinstriped gim of him to save him. He was charged with driving his car while under the influence of liquor, passing a traffic officer's signal. STARTS BIBLE SCHOOL New York, Aug. 5—Dr. Charles S. Charles S. Morris, Jr. is being arranged for the preachers' training education is limited. Dr. Morris is the only member of the preachers' school who has won the National oratorial prize. Dr. Morris is the only member of the preachers' school who has won the National oratorial prize. Daughless and was introduced by him as the young Fred Daughless. Dr. Morris is the only member of the preachers' school who has won the National oratorial prize. Derry years ago the logo property was bought by someone who was changed to Houston instructors and one of the greatest teachers and Bible teachers, was invited to purpose to take the thousands of young men who feel called to the ministry into them a through bible training at the positive cost at location Institute. CLEVELANDER, TAKE NOTICE TO the plasterer and union man who helped find the plasterer and the church find the plasterer and the church for competent non-advertisement. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large Industrial city of New Jersey, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchased long from us are now occupying Hornsby Highlands, living happily and contented. There are more and more. Won't YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONE? Home can be arranged for less costs, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 119 West 33rd St., New York City A Gift from the to the Race in A "HAIROLA" A gift brilliant. Nopressing, most sculpted clean and free from harmful ingre- tion success in Cuba, Port New offer for the United and send 31 or a regular 51.50 readily and repeatsthendin THE AIRBOR Twenty-seventh Given by the Society of the Thursday Eve., Aug. 1 Jamaica and New Admission, including war tax, 50c. Mu SUMMER VISITORS to Ashland Place Young W 45 Asland Place Always cool and quiet. Race, play, cooling. Easily removable. Telephone A Gift from the Tropics to the Race in America Admission, including war tax, 50c. Music by Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Band SUMMER VISITORS to New York During August and September, stop at Aslash Place Young Women's Christian Assn. 45 Aslash Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always cool and quiet. Rates are not available. Shopping building. Home Cooking. Easily available for free. Telephone 212-2990 BODY ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented theaugh the use of ZEETA The marvelous powder which entirely eliminates the unpleasant smell, so often accompanies preparation. ZEETA does not in any way interfere with the natural, beautiful skin of the great giants, it does however, occupy, exasperate perspiration and absolutely counteracts all body odors. ZEETA is a thoroughly antiseptic powder that soothes, cools and moisturizes skin, clinging. Absolutely harmless; can be used in shoes, will not rot, wetting. Only for generous sized sample, enough for several weeks' supply. 25 cents in stamps inside. Imported of the body odor moderator value. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City IFU-DON T.C. CONSULT APPLICA T.C. MARITIMAL NEW YORK CITY EST.1902 GLOVER'S IMPORT MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 $8.00 the scale mat on agriculture on H.C. GLOVER CLAY 118 H.W. SL.N.T. C. SIMPLE TEST-Estimate the hour on your clock. Take warning if it is too late to paint, dry, and seal. nows Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. B. Groom and Mrs. Assk. M. Reshk. 230 West stad street, premieres her vacation in Boston, Mass. Johnson, the proprietor of the Amer- cander, prosperal Parlor, 1889. Fulton Jacobs will spend the annual vacation. Johnson, Ida Johnson, known as "Lovey Jacob," has gone to Santagone, where he Miss Annie Johnson. 255 West 51st street, has gone to Kalamazoo to visit Mary, Mary, Coffee, 212 West 123rd street, nineteenth floor, 123rd street, New York, N.Y. To attend the connection of the Household M.D., Mrs. Fanny Shade of Petersburg, Vm., and Mrs. Mith Whitney of Petersburg, M.D., Mrs. Gordon Watson, 101 West 123rd street, Wilford and John Bailby of Rosseau, were the guests of their sisters at the event. Luke Brown, who recently arrived from Los Angeles, Long Branch, and Rockford, is a successful basketball player. ENTER ON A SPEAKS New York, Aug. 12 - James "Jamie" Gill, writer and feature writer, the speaker of national convention which just left at 6 o'clock at午後 four o'clock in the airport. Take the bus to the airport. Take the bus now the real problem was the lack of information about the words of discourse. successfully Treated THE CALVAGURA METHOD INVARIALLY PRODUces GRATING RESULTS Send $60 for one box of Ka-12 Furniture. Have long beautiful hair. Send $15 for furniture. Have for furniture. Failing hair and stains. Available. Send $10 for agent. Check your hair out while you are preparing for your preparations at once. Some better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45. Station J. New York City. SARATOGA HOUSE 125 Grand Ave. Saratoga, N. Y. Select booth house. All improvements. Need for booth decor. NRS, MARTHA GRAY, Prog. Gregory J. Prod. W. H. Banks' *Famous Songs of Boston.* N.Y. At COLUMBIA PARK Jamaica AVE. 1200 Street, Richmond, Miss. Music by Fred. H. Banks was won by Prod. Fred. H. Banks' jazz band. Children under 12 free. URETTA COTTAGE When on your vacation stop at the Adirondack mountains; lake Nautilus, N. T. For particiaries write Walker, W. Walker, 20, Lake Pike, Lake Pike. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` BACHARACHS AND A. B. C,S PLAY TO BIG CROWD Ebbs to Fidel Bridgman, Sunday. The Rockets guard disbanded C. L. Taylor's A. R. C. in the first name of a scheduled doubleheader by the score of 12 to 1. Both prevented the second game being finished, and neither team had scored at the end of the third inning. Debra Johnson started against Duck Holding in the opener. He allowed four singles up to the skies, when a shot by a stiff shoulder, Kevin was knocked out of the box and was relieved by Mahoney in the eighth inning. Kevin bounced to bat to tatter their batting average. Jack Johnson appeared as advertised and some ten thousand people turned out to witness the game and to take a photo with him. First inning A Duck held on to Shoveler could not be on the plate for Nardoy, but Ray Simmons of through a shot, a double to Tucker and he was called out. Washington trailed 14-11. Nardoy struck out Marcelo double to Tucker. Potts struck Brown double to Roe. Roe was hit on the mouth, forcing Marcelo across the net. Lloyd Sidney Ninth Inning ```markdown ``` Second 100.00 A. It looks like Landy and Duffett like Washington. Washington is the city between two big cities, one in baltimore, based on the Duffett languages, the other in impala, based on the impala languages. Impala is traded to the scene based on catered field. Duffett has Vancouver, Yankee lake and passed them out. Third Inning A. K. Co. Cork snail, defended A. K. Co. Cork snail, defended Larry to Hanky for Trayer sentiment Holtney for Holtney for Trayer sentiment Holtney for Holtney for Trayer sentiment Trayer sentiment and loyalty to Karter, Carter, Cork throw on Fourth tening YOU'RE JUST THE MAN I'M LOOKING FOR, YOUR SALARY AS OUR FOREMAN WILL START AT $75 A WEEK. THAT'S FINE, MR. INSIPID.—I'll START WORK TOMORROW. SEVENTY-FIVE BUCKS A WEEK!! OH, GOD!—I'll SURE STICK TO THIS JOB—BUY SOME GOOD CLOTHES, PUT A BUNCH O' JACK IN THE BANK, AND CUT OUT ALL O' MY FOOLISHNESS HEY, DUNG, DYOU WANT A GOOD JOB DOWN AT JASPER'S LIQUOR STOREHOUSE?-THEY ONLY PAY YOU EIGHT DOLLARS A WEEK, BUT YOU CAN GET ALL THE GONDED WHISKEY YOU CAN DRINK. MR. INSIPID, AFTER SECOND THOUGHT YOU DECIDED NOT TO ACCEPT THE POSITION YOU OFFERED ME—YOU DON'T PAY ENOUGH!! Tennis DETROIT STARS BACK HOME; WIN TWO FROM CLEVELAND SPORT EDITORIAL TESREAU'S BEARS IN TWIN VICTORY SUNDAY AFTERNOON JACK JOHNSON NOT TO APPEAR AT BENEFIT The open air dance and party ground on the staircase Tennis club grounds beckons you to join in. This innovative beverage station offers a variety of other activities together and gives them an opportunity to meet new acquaintances and enjoy an evening's useful lighted games courts of the club. You can enjoy the drumming, a playful dance, a cool dance or to make a cool show in the four entrances, a junior member of the club is rapidly getting in form for the next dance. You can also play the latter part of August. Johannesville, S.C. has a rating good for our city. They call themselves the quick Steps. Their record is 22 wins to 14 losses. They defeated the Wrestleman 19 to 10. The Baltimore Box Pro proved strong for the Wabash Arena at Baltimore, the twin hill. The first game went to the Sox 15 to 10, and the second, 16 to 10. Stiles and Locust in the aftermath. Billy Brower has quit boxing for the time and is at present promoting in R. Worth. Texas. The mail will count in 1290 East 116th street, that city. Billy Brower, in place of Jack Johnson, is showing the great who way through lock and his sport, along with the American Giants. 32 16 .667 Kansas City 40 21 .556 St. Louis 40 21 .558 Indianapolis 22 27 .449 Cincinnati 22 27 .492 Columbus 19 34 .353 Chicago Illinois 27 27 .533 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. American Giants. 32 16 .667 Kansas City. 40 21 .556 St. Louis. 40 21 .558 Indianapolis. 22 27 .449 Cincinnati. 22 27 .492 Columbus. 19 34 .353 Chicago Illinois. 27 27 .533 DETROIT STARS BACK HOME; WIN TWO FROM GLEVELAND Detroit, MiaN., Sunny... liberal stars not let their hits in working order in the middle innings of Sunday game at Black jack and downed Cleveland 4 to 2. Bramham and Hall, rival harriers, lead the few hits each allowed well willing. Peter Hill received hones in the ninth when an error admitted, pinching for Holland, doubled to left, Daniels, running for Hill, coming over with the tying ticket, lagged at lagged home with a single to center. Sonntagian stifled marked the fray, tackling for Hill, coming over with the ticket after a month's layoff due to injuries, and helped himself to a double and a triple. Sony Detroit ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 - 1 7 Cleveland ..... 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 5 Cleveland ..... 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 5 Bramham and Jarrett, Damner. Saturday's Game The Detroit Stars celebrated their home-country by taking the Cleveland Cavaliers for four pitched masterly balls, allowing four hits, his own error and two two-hit doubles accounting for all the wildcards runs. The home-city took a commanding 10-1 victory, most notably singled, followed by a comedy error that the distressed three runs were the only one. The remainder scored seven scoreless pitches, securing Hamilton, the opposing pitcher, carousel off the batting honors with two hits and played a spectacular game at Detroit. **Cleveland** **ABB. P. A.** **Warld. P. A.** **Hamilton. P. A.** **Pearson. P. A.** **Riggins. P. A.** **Bock. P. A.** **Family. P. A.** **Welker. P. A.** **Bomber. P. A.** **Foxe. P. A.** **Hamilton. P. A.** BACHARACHS WON SERIES FROM A. B. C.s LAST WEEK Albany City, N.J., July 28, 1989 C. L. Taylor and his A. R. C. of Indianapolis, ind. left Albany City city on the short end of the three-gram band, and left Albany City here at infet park. The sea shore seg- regation coupled two of the three vents, the second game, which went 11 rounds. Before a record crowd in the first con- dition in a Bacchus Marsh uniform, hold the A. R. C.'s at his money, allow- ing but a quarter of the crowd to com- plete in a Shreveport security. The final score read is 1 to 1, with the Albany City clan on the heavy side of the field. The Bacchus Marsh crowd around the field by the Giants. Buttler clouted the horseshoe for a pound and surrounded the field by the Giants. Were the slugging stars? Singing a complete repeat on Sun- day, the Bacchus Marsh in a great 11-inning game. 252. Mackey's sensational bit- tle invaded the invaders to cop the life. Hammered in two of the winning runs and held in the left field fence in the ninth chapter that limited the count at two and caused the long foul tape that touched off the fence followed by Holloway's smack souring Macaye, that gave the A. R. C. "Tazz" Disbush, using his wristbands, battles, and he was able to have the better of a spectacular pitching armament, man of the Maracas. It was one of the best playful games seen years, pleasing the overwhelming stands. The Rachchahai Giants poutered most of which came at the opportunity, and the seaside national pastime, the A. B. C. Sea Shore, of the serpent from the A. B. C. Sea Shore. Harold Treadwell pitched superb ball, being only using eight fast breaks, the labelling of Dick Landy and Bill Hanky (featured Landy and Clark were the hitting stars THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Knows a TY-FIVE BUCKS A WEEK!! —I'LL SURE STICK TO THIS BUY SOME GOOD CLOTHES, PUT I O' JACK IN THE BANK, IT OUT ALL O' MY FOOLISHNESS He Knows a Good Job When He Sees It SPORT EDITORIAL JUST PLAIN YELLOW Jack Dempsey in his deed Jack Johnson did not cause so he would not fight any "Color right to say that he won't fight perfect right to refuse to fight top you can do the dictating. I to fight a man because of his Dempsey is doing. If he did not but he says he will not fight an breath says Harry Wills is a w is not what is troubling Demp the risk of being beaten up by in the person of our friend Wit Dempsey says "he is free fighter. I say the same thing I would never confess that I the that is just what the so-called Public sentiment can force is very probable that a lot of joy be taken out of the life of Jack if the public gets it in its head. When we run over a long the numbers and numbers of a above the average—members of collegiate, intercollegiate, na records, we wonder if prize fight level that is set by an amateur at I wonder if a championship than an Olympic meet. No, it pugilism is a weak fear line to timid champions who are yet hide behind. WHITE LEAGUE AT PEACE Jack Dempsey in his declaration that he will not fight Jack Johnson did not cause so much surprise as when he said he would not fight any "Colored" man. Now a man has the right to say that he won't fight another man, and he has a perfect right to refuse to fight any man. When you are on top you can do the dictating. But no man has a right to refuse to fight a man because of his race or color. This is what Dempsey is doing. If he did not like Johnson, well and good; but he says he will not fight any man of color and in the next breath says Harry Wills is a wonderful boxer. Johnson's past is not what is troubling Dempsey. He does not want to run the risk of being beaten up by a big, young, hard-hitting boxer in the person of our friend Wills. Dempsey says "he is free to say" that Harry is a great fighter. I say the same thing myself, but if I were Dempsey I would never confess that I thought Wills could whip me, and that is just what the so-called champion has done. Public sentiment can force things to change, however. It is very probable that a lot of joy and a great deal of profit can be taken out of the life of Jack Dempsey's reign as champion if the public gets it in its head that Dempsey is afraid of Wills. When we run over a long list of college athletes and see the numbers and numbers of athletes of color in the list—all above the average—members of Olympic teams, etc., holders of collegiate, intercollegiate, national, international and world's records, we wonder if prize fighting is ever going to reach the level that is set by amateur athletes. I wonder if a championship bout is any more important than an Olympic meet. No, it is not, and the "color line" in pugilism is a weak fear line that Dempsey and a number of timid champions who are yellow—plain yellow—attempt to hide behind. FAY. WHITE LEAGUE CHIEFS AT PEACE WITH FOSTER Play Stars Saturday Good Job When H HEY, BUNG, DY GOOD JOB DOWN A LIQUOR STOREHOU PAY YOU EIGHT WEEK, GUT YOU THE NO claration that he will not fight much surprise as when he said "died" man. Now a man has the right another man, and he has a lot any man. When you are on but no man has a right to refuse its race or color. This is what not like Johnson, well and good; any man of color and in the next wonderful boxer. Johnson's past osey. He does not want to run a big, young, hard-hitting boxer hills. to say" that Harry is a great myself, but if I were Dempsey ought Wills could whip me, and champion has done. e things to say, however. It may and a great deal of profit can kick Dempsey's reign as champion that Dempsey is afraid of Wills, list of college athletes and see athletes of color in the list—all of Olympic teams, etc., holders national, international and world's hitting is ever going to reach the athletics. ship is any more important it is not, and the "color line" in that Dempsey and a number of fellow—plain yellow—attempt to FAY. E CHIEFS WITH FOSTER KID HAMILTON WINS OVER DIXIE LUCIEN IN HONDURAS Belize, British Honduras, July 28 - By mail to the Chicago Defender Follows of puddum in Belize, then the plague on Friday night, husts the Elda and the defender, the first in the foresting bouts ever staged in British Honduras, between Dixie Luckie, by- weight champion of New Orleans, and Kel Hammil on paperweight champion of proval of the audience, although a larger audience is required, owing to his gameness and his cheerful and manly disposition, imagination, in conclusion we again accomplish for the wonderful account to the gave of almighty, but unobtrutely the man, who is a credit to himself, a credit to the audience, no less, a credit to British lions. American Giant Marshall, b. Gardner, f. Gardner, f. Torrent, f. R. Williams, b. Grant, b. Grant, b. T. Williams or D. Brown, p. TESREAU'S BEARS IN TWIN VICTORY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Levanton oval, New York, Sunday—J. Jeff Tews' oval team continued their winning streak by amazing both ends of a twin ball. In the first game, the oval team beat the second game over the oval team on ball club, 6 to 1, allowing four bingles. In the last game, the oval team was victorious by the whitecaps to the tung of 1 to 0. The box score: **Yankees** B. H. P. A. Teresa Bears B. H. P. A. B. H. P. A. McCoy, 28 B. H. P. A. Hilden, 12 B. H. P. A. Terry, 28 B. H. P. A. Cowell, 12 B. H. P. A. Hilton, 0 B. H. P. A. Smith, 11 B. H. P. A. Koons, 0 B. H. P. A. Curran, 12 B. H. P. A. Phanty, 0 B. H. P. A. Kelly, rf., 12 B. H. P. A. Wacker, p. 0 B. H. P. A. Kelleher, p. 0 B. H. P. A. Merrill, 0 B. H. P. A. 4 B. H. P. A. Total: 1 4 24 Total: 1 0 0 0 Tesaso oval, New York, Sunday—J. Jeff Tews' oval team continued their winning streak by amazing both ends of a twin ball. In the first game, the oval team beat the second game over the oval team on ball club, 6 to 1, allowing four bingles. In the last game, the oval team was victorious by the whitecaps to the tung of 1 to 0. The box score: **Yankees** B. H. P. A. Teresa Bears B. H. P. A. B. H. P. A. McCoy, 28 B. H. P. A. Hilden, 12 B. H. P. A. Terry, 28 B. H. P. A. Cowell, 12 B. H. P. A. Hilton, 0 B. H. P. A. Smith, 11 B. H. P. A. Koons, 0 B. H. P. A. Curran, 12 B. H. P. A. Phanty, 0 B. H. P. A. Kelly, rf., 12 B. H. P. A. Wacker, p. 0 B. H. P. A. Kelleher, p. 0 B. H. P. A. Merrill, 0 B. H. P. A. 4 B. H. P. A. Total: 1 4 24 Total: 1 0 0 0 MONARCHS. 12: CUBANS. 2 HARLEM SPORTS AT SARATOGA HARLEM SPORTS AT SARATOGA bringing a few hundred of its population this week. As usual, the August race is the most popular one, the missing ones have been anchored there. According to information provided by the Waltown street. Broadway roundabout, Waltown street. Broadway roundabout, Waltown street. Broadway roundabout, Waltown street. The outages and booring longues are filled to capacity and the minimum. To make a long story short, it is the greatest season ever at the SAT. OWENS TO STATE COLLEGE Topken, Kau, Ann. Aug. 5—Ross Owens, one of the greatest athletes that the Indianapolis teammate at South Dakota State college this fall, State college is the alma mater of the institution since he dazzled wonders at the institute since he Al-Valley backpack and Al-Valley forward last year. The eyes of Kansas are turned toward the State college this fall. LANGFORD vs. BOBINSON New York City, Aug. 3, 5—Young Sam Schaefer, 19, of New York, was in a fifteenth night of a military light at the Fifteenth New York Infantry armory to talk about his experiences of friendship and as does Robinson. The latter recently lost a hard light to the middleweight champion of the world. Rider Witness In First Attempt New York, Aug. 5.—In the last race at Empire City race course Monday, July 13, the winner was the victory. The owner of Simile Simon, a two-year-old, is William Shields, who won the race in 2005. The conditions of the race called for mistaken keyways, and it was Hinton's fault. GRAYS BEAT McBRIDES GRAYS BEAT MEBRIES Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 5. 5—Homestead lions hang on their thirty-ninth twenty-second, defeating the C. J. Mebrieds 4 to 2. JACK JOHNSON NOT TO APPEAR AT BENEFIT ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA JACK JOHNSON AND WIFE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1—Monday evening this city will get a glimpse of Jack Johnson, eclectic world champion of the world. The big Eagle will be on the road, and a commissioned by his wife and party. A demonstration in promotion simulating the 1920s New York aviator "Lil' Arthur." All New York aviators "Lil' Arthur." All of the main streets will be decorated with American flags for the event. A reception will be a reception given in his hometown. STANFORD CLUB VS. BEARS DYCKMAN OVAL AUG. 7 *New York, Aug. 5.* The attraction at the New York Botanical Garden, Stanford, comm. team in the first, and the frondades in the last. The Bear's Paw, both games, as the visitors have pinned their feet, will work in the first engagement, while Kellie or Kiley will be seen. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE Bq JULI JONES, Jr. The sporting editor of the New York Sun print an article which stated that Jack Johnson said the Wiltford light was better than to Wiltford in Hawaii, Cuba. This statement coming from Johnson, printed in one of America's first class newspapers, is the first good step that Jack has taken to prove that he is not a publicist. The present publisher will not stand Fulton, a very skilful man, but killed Fulton, a very skilful man, Johnson in part made it quite plain down to Wiltford he would have done so in the seventh or ninth round, and he would have done so in the seventh or ninth round, and he also stated he would always tough square and that was the reason he not given his failure to whip Wiltford, a very good reason. First, he had underestimated his own ability to run around on the ocean looking to a friend. These had their effects on the The question of mixed butter has put pressure on the team. They need a peculiar position. These men make it hard on them all except Jamaican Jamaican, but comes up again and says that to have a good bout, the host men can contest but the American Cedar man, yet no one of this great government has a bout. The Indians can contest but the American Cedar man, yet no one of this great government has a bout. The Indians can engage in mixed contests, but not the public doesn't want mixed bouts. Wilks-Poulton hit in Jersey turned away and the public doesn't want mixed bouts. Wilks-Hudson in Boston played the biggest gate in the history of the game, the public doesn't want mixed bouts. We will have them when the writers say so, they run the show. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 COLUMBUS DROPS SUNDAY GAME TO AMERICAN GIANTS Three Pitchers Used in Fruitless Effort to Stop Rube Foster's Club Scholling's Fork, Sunday afternoon John Henry Blood had started Giantainer in the beginning of today's game he might have emerged victorious instead of going down on the loser's end of the 7 to 4 score. The former star of the Atlanta Southern League team who beat Rube Foster's bench in Atlanta this spring 1 to 0 made a good impression on the fans here. The Columbus club, despite the fact that they test Saturday, looked to be out better than they did on his last appearance. Tom Johnson worked for the home crew and pitched a ratling good pitch with the exception of the second and third innings, when the visitors found one of which was a homer by Thomas. The American Giants started off in their first trame. Marshcher nicked off the pitcher, the visitors found it to right. Dawes knocked out and then Marshcher came home as Torrence shinned through Thielspach. He and Dawes knocked out and poked one to center as Bessom came home. Bobby Williams walked and poked one to the ground. Grett poked one to a strike that scored the Cuban. With Rose up it Dixon was to Torrence. Garr stuck out to Roberts to O'Neill. Garr stuck out to Roberts who whipped the ball to Hintzph of first and the latter hit it to Curtis, and K. Williams was trapped between third and home. The second Tornski signed and was sacrificed to second by Davie. Eight-on-ton came through with a hot bat, but the third pitcher pop to Bessom and Roberts jumped. The Giants drove Roberts from the mound. Johnson rolled out. Marvin and pick up his bunt. I lestress plays and stole second. Two spouses play and Portentis walked two rims, and two in the mugue. Blood pooled a single to center. Hubbspeth singled. Thomas hit for the cients and the crowd, when he stood one standing in their chinches. It looked like a rally wield. When he stood one singled, but chattered on in his mugue. Fanned. That was all for the visitors. The Giants got one in the birth, baby. Williams stole home. On the seventh with one down Torpentil walked, stole second and bird and some home on Dyson's out. Torpentil on its was easy sailing. The scores. American Giants Bucharest Wales 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 Totals: 2 5 3 1 1 Totals: 4 5 3 1 1 Away Totals: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Brackets: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Throws: 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Throws, at least by bye, bye, bye, Rebounds: 1 to Greenwood: 2 to ballots Rebounds, at least by bye, bye, bye, Rebounds, at least by bye, bye, bye, of deflection: 20-ROUND AFFAIR AND K. O. FEATURE BIG BOXING SHOW NONARCHS 8: CUBANS. 7 Sta OCEREBEARD Saree +s - ees Se € Ea SE 2 ea ne tn thar Vitae Senne at 6 cligesd tty Ae ne pa ours TS eathon adie . itn al Tenn a. 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Sad elas “taniiea es The Nanded hoaieia Sue it hashed eee fies Pai tee soa sate: Samutme cho! tiene as ta hon Teat rata it ‘Cable inate sheen eetenae weciten Tawar signed Sane Seenedag avieg wn elghes dase Sruriussing 8 iutomine aaeualers, Le? jiseater sd coc toon an Fae acishae faa ed Ube states Bees Wiles ae ONO LOL Eww & Knecitias’t ine and$ Ban tt Baiteri'm “atezan aad Wiliamne, «0 ean ae WU MONARCHS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT gs ties ain ames Se tooo ita es URES "Nepalis Misenidetntot te Bobet bewninetthe HeUun Sere ae Tes ees anced fie esi” Pe alate wah ciety ate Hae Rs Ee Rhee ” i Wests brani and Boren uly 2 oid Daas NE eae rca IEG PME CRRA Eas teu veaiirine tlaaaant” "etatesteod™ aad SITE taba had Boren KEVSTONES WAN AND TIE iatehnres Ps ate 8 ature BSUSSSR, “Kiviag’ shel Aitinge "were Get Ria SheMet thane UB Bate has cate Ge Sait tes cde the SARS. Gani ‘Tat to 8H hoe weiter at ta te ew ms suisse of et eae Se Reveintie 29 ATE WS wR Sets ae PRAT EG ay Rigen end a Sd ee we 8 SUAS S Gonea eee bed ase ee Gat eKin sane. aire dette sent “7, Semele yey cereale re se ie gy er ce ete PRET occ otemem mag acs Wai tind eee g aT puICADERPHIA GIANTS LOSE MIRAE IA GIANTS ORE i pare MENG sitet wiped “mise NEW VOR CUUANS Win tae ee iis iam Fake eee ees MONARENS SODAS. ¢ pete eae er cian nuFsate GIANTS Lose Sadler Res LOM i Lois RL EMCAGS, GIANTS, Seg ac Tatts ey aS ek rey Sate Tlseres stk s tates ghee Wa ae HEBRASKA INDIANS LOSE . Saree anaE Meee Situs Untanecbee oe rns oe WE TES he atone eatehe be tro ight OCS slew Tae eae bee ti hae He Tae LTT oie ee, DENN RED CAPS WAN teen RENAVIRD SATS Mie ste BS che ti Ase Na Fol tea hee EOS ye SUES Set LANCOLFON STARS Lose jah CORTON STAGE LORE Sc Ae atbecarecd datiention fegw Seales Beh Ted fegeden eye tape hace Tatand ePEN a Weber a eee sere GOAL GIANTS Aha. Winigcate ann Va Woe. % ~The Ros ad Grade qhatied “tne “eane Seuss Cas, ea ote ar nd ea Se SENT Snes Func ame Leva ae rgineat See ae ASN eS abit My Meter eg the Chieage Pofeamer Ee ee ate Ga a oe. 1 a A hoa Sr i anes wenn ike te rf cree nt ae ee i ei eee, Soe wh 4 peers wither som sane NGppedegeze) oni sl hat SBN REO Seiaicattens {ante Fie ahd ROBT. WATKINS Ca ee iaing Cue, SUtieanD So ahi a gw tae the Myke Sate. Tivquoninee Lacs Meh Fase toraten ane on seth W tok writing. hes fot toa tart fod hacen We te Xe Teil ex ne ms “nth sere tay tant saan tenes ase CE che tee Sit write a age Beer Se Ra at Theentot, Fro tants 3. Go ave a We deans cate ae, res ions “enamel ta perce ate alee Pca stent te Wot ne em Coen si Ne tt na Sine When tes ann wre a in he mi ritate fe fill af swect pertanie, tara” fice sings om ve erromed Si aban ot sean, fk “vole Armstrane, Mode, Abi. ae 1 am senting my anptication ant sol trun a ember af Senge shut iether aka the Chisase "Defense yen saci, i Si ‘seta Porte ae att Stim tat” tm ee the Foainger Geente uf ue Tere Kattan “We Rither Titn 43 Seared “nd tate Fighthe grate" Takao a Girt Soh Tiina several soveet ‘embers feat MEE nan etree few Reston, IRIE stihteese Ge a hope i ge eat ol com i une a See ha More "afar siurst, Heston, Masse 1 any seavting in may application 19 be- eo inert soe ds Bike ike AW Pea! a feat ame Prats, oltvanked go ta Langton Hist Soin? hiteg iii i rine Nuh Tandy Tot Sytineks Ark 1 wae snide Fetal to receive my Wut ton “ania acrattete, “eeming ie trench rin Tat ale Cra iinn fe tet aise Co end in than"Soai“Riart a “Ria with basket tir mith” Seip atove with 9 eabtings rates - te 4 fe gh chem oF Ki a bind? a8 they fornia pases ee seating ANE Hopson, Coffeyville, Kan Inetosead son wid find an xMtication aati wich Taste ited Wt a0 that Nha'knut atte a Mish defecate in Sone wane t engoe read te Ushers, denun, the atteg ime nk Une Sate’ faa at Sears of aml hes sete Ge eter tried in write Rig Adar teh ae stn as) ee fncmiicr of re Rn ihtikew Chine, Whee PSE Geach Tal mend ome ot ne octane, {ita tare tiga the wet outa ne adender “Angeline. Baws Ma slantneanerss Aa 1 want tor Keene a, member of sour vaune an spy stance aye ieenimacte age beget the titer gene ester int ah stra, am ee Te EP ent tne tome Sena Tithe ted ty erie! a tine peri: yore she rene Ty, Manes dae! Uitie seznam. satin il Seng’ bane 1alje'm dat tw ine dee soem, ‘Minding tay metre ne - Sim Mantgnsiersy Ala. tam 9 tt ving iy Pharlexton. Lam iit sihe Sal atin ig thocaeenane pean bi fede Ata Whe cag, Water wet Ke ie ha ite ‘senha in say capitis jin. a ae et renga tre to send ds sonnet rit otk te he adited to Pour cole iPr ‘ae tbe" Riema: re aay ver as their, soownes ami Ietterse t woull ike Inet tect tn ie uated Fae Resartatos FL Nan Coed moe-—Mahet Thomas. Cigsivaton SEE Tum ansinniy ta hecame a member of he RT eaten acting i Foe tints tad Ppl that thee inti hea Wiginae tanta ots sine 12" Siar abd ind dor at het siond, 1 Kawne kee mua he sane Tete at Son Ap thrid dhe Bae" aldibe toe! sue wanna Please SO att ae oda tte zens ee Tint iSagtn teshver tga Sta Cae SNe becial oft Bena Tire Lan. seain with, a fow tines: WIS Wt Rta ie eect dss 1 tials uct We chjon eat ee che My see haat Mh aan hed Roy “answers Tov "een nil ae fae AML ARES. ote fader tan Uy aha in anette Mamie) ame Eh genre Sia that Inthe erate aes" le setae Be Fe hn, 138 tee oes hfean dteagitne heaton ‘Svaetrongy kirage ewehtes Wh oo elas Tae tor see mg. tater oli” Bea ke aang Share hee FB poner Sea ae a ht ea eke ation dane “ii at wy Wetiee. PR Nee pon OTE Mei in a | HE Le a aed ae ng mers ues, Vea pate an te as veut fs Non eoretyie Tigimts Het Springs, Ark. 1 yi a: sieh th yours Of nase ane senut get Ln rade See SHURE Biv ee the nkstith “treater sued Sich avast damit Tesi eT AE MRE eon ms “auiases, Kae, ot ta aS. wt tales wore Pawel Shr ene omen at en ‘Ait se hen wantd bead tee bear thet een inter st Aint Winn cant lake. i Stamber Se Sal tee crus! gfe alee pombe wot vet me Farge: Watlare, Chien, MI. 1 pan a tite Booe 12 yeni na snl ate Heth erades "Tamer: anne Ta dean inaer wf Tae e Tyan Mave een neem tae for SINR ative Tha ewer fated SEE RN AP Seite coe meat iota gee Ret Ukease. jaon'seusione iv ony agwtcation Ve be oe Oe a ctu Faeges cord this, ne eat Mok Se OM alien ae Seats Shei fafa area Us Sts fi PT TEU Pear en LEAN tap Siow enters read tie pee seg UOT Fl nae es aid ir a SE SINT gt HiT we (SSE aR 2 fnvenher of aa clay Mgt MET Rangers elke Wh JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every: hoy and lel rrador of this column ix rlisit to for membership. Crate nathine ¢@ Jaibetan pave no duce, Fill ast and yeturn the applleation Mark tsiatsand hecome a member ee APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEWBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1 wish to necoine a member of The Chicago Lefender's Bud Biliken orn ieee | PaPeRte mamescoeeeesneceecenneeeeetvensteentennentectnsseenes SOCIOLOGY {5 SPECIAL STUDY EBT fi Tynes ame Teeaken as Sa Bt Satin te 1h ee atte eamaeete hth Midna tn st Tons, Pee ae TSS gee wna nidees the “Nnieees hae tase in se Tiniay nn ere fecnie ands sanctal nuestiens ifert- tng we Bese Tunate tester tattered Wins eet eTyasen than Ve Cali, Ws wuieats nea, bern AY 5 Ment jen his praetion) expe rien e tty mhany: fines of eneirave tall yassities the ventidenee whet the publie een. agit tous bert anetlaed tay qsever te his knowieshee ef affairs. Me te 3 product of the Fact, having attended The sechanie in Hinghanion, SV Corneil Universite, the University wf Eennsyivanta td) "later "tw Tash Medieal vollege. it will be renin: inered that the senior Te. Callie, maw A welt kaw iniste ti Washine: fom DU teas torments one of the Fading, pisturs (9 Chien. Tie, Calile toma in the services of the City: Hospital tn Rte Tonia, Wier the ts ostalilishinss the same: emviatte reputation whiel hax followed Dish 8 hig wetivities wenry where, Vie recent aides at the, univer. sity tom In simi teserts, s repette finn of ssnecel eilvered tefore the mite lady fast winter, Wt woewened feself pritenpeeliyy with ate Ikea ti Isnciness, fey the proteesies ain tn kadutzs. Hurthvr vanarke ent ts shove in" thoir true Tight the spend. eit datinguent and defective Tavs nia Tniemuch as Chieaza is a conte for ra tatich Mit = pengressive abt the Rawr, De, tals chose thie city ta Wietrate mest of his aberrations ch eariows pointe, “Phe nnenuded ate ines vert bene was puitntes ont and tie seine few eben at Bee feiettiis. hen deh cesnthnote Nea er the siecesstal sttide of or waite I fe hfiowen thet the university: une, thorilics are anelons te gla eee indorssanding wf Mie pevnlit. fates At wacts within the: Uaees werd ter that Phil aie seeking the sulvine wf Race on. With tel vepelsens ative amen fe Des Calis. speaking, ard thors She Mave been before the ebies at Stiee this, gh hornbe to etter ate Aiivtaneeshiyy ca be built. Ment jr nf The Paaee in a position ta ste ne shontt repeare 40 ear aie future otanes af this natre whieh may be pied | Ki Crue, the “TNUR_ hex, Se ee \dorane ee ini vag ed, ae a aH SN gage Mae I ee a ear War eayette Neen Sentied, Te Se Lanta Watton aneetng 4 ag at rpeatale Meta wees 2 at Tae Saeceen iene tiuion Trailers, shina ire i th SNe ta toy tel ST EME rican thie ne HE eee BF eo Sain we Exon tH Wiel? Ui / bee fee EE 5 > 0 0 AB} —©O 0 09 hee IQ eer lee rte Paattu etl ae BS, bee Brel W.S Ss. Magistaile, Ata, Leona Mitehotl. that efewnt eishier Ghnnd Mowe yes atthe. Strut ted Shag. roruetisng tee bok the. ates Oh iat ehiitan Bpaneie 1930 8 Stiwe tines t, Chicago, Jaws dohnsen shipping dark temp. Sry “atten Teen stteh h tos Whhierd 2% Mies tienage cotter, Seen Teun Vernon Ginter “Austin cant ity Mitts Weeving stenjed sili the tec) eho tel evening i bested a Raat Ne Vet *Riwhdy 2 Matt, = Leedin Rogers, that somd lenin Siippaie elesl ae tineenes Baldy 8H oth Sichisinn at oan, tela fo Bnather. pastilens -eitten, Paes 22k South urbe steven, ehicwee Mice Elan Welle und Migs Josie Wits Svtrsing te sing fike Mone siatth Ba'she Sunday Evening ern st St, "Andrewc etch” Konnett a Winans 138 Wright sentry Lite te Rnwks Mek, Mea Mary Neta wearing 9 dee a pa e Y. $n » e “A Ht aa di, RA as oc Welom bee teen! W the olf haet Finale nfs Where. ie, ae feelin ee oe sae See Seine mani inde ie Ee tates SL ee ie “CDi Nolo inven “ik Se Can RE Re aw a See aetna mes cheat ce EE St eats W cranes guptiiog Bima eomaane Lange tose? tae aes ane Hedleutous oping, or thot you dent Giheve "esutd Thapness ener it Bev ae tet howe dew and send it xo F ChicagoBpetender Sr feow| |" For Yous TOLES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER justine senty 33 000 sala Se na Adam am theSthird grades tam NOt ita Bate JTRS shag ae a, onan el 1 pene an 1 eh TERE te (esa The otense ac Tet pier Wan cate ar Bot Mehta HS Tseng tie. ba ae sourrns teeta arms Went Ban MMR maine Scie es eae a gee ene ae oe ieee” atten ote Ni ssster Hertha, wishin tem Sr lettre ete a: Fa Ritson Staebntee "ark Ana: i. Sis Utave mate. Ge gar mind t0_ jin cat Root ellen Sag” has een then tte gnmaehpaptra thane {eee nate et ee Mat tea aa ta egret” hii ta ae ae Cre ett pet Col Heit fone athete tant hut Te imbet” Winns ite Soe fe ent at echt coh at PH al at ar ac mae sets tee 1 au, vere. ach Totegets in your Bs, Soe iia we apetlas tein Seat ale Memes Sy pit "2 Be hates lisiiten Ate Se el none aR eeceany ice yaaa ee Diese seu ri Trai sea mle, sree ge Ra er eihtfek: Shreecvort, ta clap aera tenes: scoot abe a Amba Onl i SAP CELA! AAUP SEN Sioa tee cal "Aaah pa WR ea nee SGM ste ic RE 1 rend sour gla the ater da ame BE GRP URE ET ee ee var Soe RSP ms ONS nt aaa Re toate estar flea won to tke foyer com dee tree Pi, Bast iat Met tng Sala Fa es ase eee ates Rata Belea, ich nd UR tate oF, Te years aid and in sept tnt ae fede ena | Te Meee er eet fe tee Mig teat ed et Weal contenat Hke mee Bing Wy, CRU ea pare siete hd ca gs 1 Sout tke to fearon a memie of ae an te thay att gente Hee ie lnettait etateeHeaning SE ee Wn aes Saas thera come aeaTy aang fee share in | N reeeived my Watine wad | way very [se hoe gee ath RTE | Wht make thee eherties ites wo high. a ar an eM eae rom atone Peco este Fst SEAR he al at L—tisshah Pees ne. caenbesions | Mew are yom and the sther members I emel ine Hie in, ati! 1 received yaur lotion womtainins my (ate hag fire efoute hate’ te husaek [bel Tce i PP! {Sit ve te rit in ey ie, [somo bap ea ah fine at fare, ies he ea fais fo Sk a ei Lunds Srame Snes Hi 1 «sin sowisti vacate Sianrauuna tA The Child: An Age-Old Problem Treated - From a Modern and Rational! Viewpoint PiesUamAsMerarnnnvergennenrommnenrnens rrr rvrrnrernernstrneninnynrstetnrs gr ntientnnnnn nein te ganas ene NT eneNtEe nas enTEne Tne aT TONE Fen ereT een PES SDE ONOn NH HOneT am = In Order That YOU: May Have a Copy of This Valuable Book E = ™ = = THE CHICAGO DEFENDER : = a oe THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY === 0-2. = = 2 Will Distribute $27,500.00 Worth of These Books FREE : z By W. ALLISUN SWEENEY, the Great Historian = £2 ammo SS unm |B Here [s ee ee RECS f Herels = = * RENE ee A So ren SRNR R SE SVEN: z = Something Po Waser) ae the Way You = = Pe IRR aphasy a nae y Rane ea MieK ee NSCS BS TL: = [2 About the Book Lee Siu Cl as Get This Book | = BN Sata Ue eas FR NSS E 2 | ee ae Bo oMuiisamanh us | (RRS cavern cee ay . GS vmciegak ducae = “Bintan tome | RBS ere UREA AE Sete BS a ONES S 1 fanien, tattations and RSPR Mec rr Ie ns ERAS Mogi Soy cine & SuMeni® Moneg =) & |B copies | MARR aae a x RSE E ae 5 EOE croc maneiey © § '2 sg. ACTUAL Po Ree: Oe ee E -B puotocRaruic eo CHICAGO = | REPRODUCTIONS «| SUE Ua Ue ie ete ee DEFENDER. 1 ot our tuys. aehere they PEA eeu eee eee, = went ant what they did, ee es ee Fifty-two Weeks = Sth mmny af the tect PE Rea a re NU | RN EE oie : SS Sietieen'in onto nuke | BROORSES ARERR ent eS cope Caaen and Give You E Se Sead ee Pea nor A ee Se Sone Absolutely FREE 2 ee oe a _ = $EBgeery aman, ovaman an es tech eae te rae Tas Sever beanatis taunt SRR ce eS aoe Gee ee [nee pee Bee aa fe cav aS sont icreneed “History of the Amerie | = }2 Get This Book bao Re eae World War.” : = ‘ Roe a avira rie fate cea = UI) Rees ree SOS SS Lay IE 2 DON'T DELAY fm 2 Texeticet tna tint Stney tender tor 200, for whch sense sen te THER Ft 2 SEND TODAY pine ninhr ee itemise GRA ates = One like the illustiation is for you —jamonnnamnngincannmetalaamatial See Aaa’ Dene ae ee prope stds af anankln ia nian.” he phaneiated 1” great truth. When Sine cine rir, who ecidentls was hat Tivsed with a plurality af after, eanarked that children are all ike Ihe cuntiaato the teerasiny ae Hee inyleatine the Pape dogin Nat nis. are ediideen wot all wt: <hr te af them ipa alike te any considerate. extent in either. taste: ignosition wr Temperament, Fucther: tnore, the ehild je nat aluogedtien “ike” tkelt fram ene dug. tw mnether, “Though ti shiunge ts Intiaitesinns iu isa fact that so wend a afferent Thur" te School every das. “Theretann foot ants ix such child problem with: In itwelt, bat tt leemnnes a aoparate fd istinet protien ear tay te Sear Soe we wan. bat eancempltt with awe a qubjort whose potential Tins are ininite and whose. rabies cempechend the sum af human knowl oder. ‘Xhid herein we have the reason why tho tehanl atone utiney develo chine hoter Weaperiss Here the valent fovessltg naust tw treated ealtecttvrs Ig. Shue wens amste tl Slauatts. whieh ie rush St chitdren “were tul_alkke there eanld he no ells peaitam A st at Simple rile would have heen farm Tate thousands of sestes ase Uy thie every wild Would: beeene: Wn hunts pertees, instend, children ef the wane par- loniage und af identical sureoundings even twins, stati are. tocalle un thee tempersinentiey, and this ql firs che ancient. theory that environ. iment ig eversthing. Ag well say grewn-ups wer ull alike. SPW hile heredity se fustor always to nevreckoned. with, the. predominating Infuenees xx related to childhingd are precept. sind ~egatnple, ntherwise, Marching abd environment. By far the thest patent ut these. te example, far All of Sour teaching will go for nai Telsour wetions belie You words. If Soul praction deception Suu cannot eX eeu'sour chit to be Truthful, Who has not seen mother (or sis- ter) erest the Cominine visitor with Unewveus paluver and us Hoon 8 her due way turned, Murt gut “eee, Vm Flad she’ sone, or ruve over somm fint of outer crnamant in whe owner's presence and afterward dvekaire she Would be eaught dead with ion? Naturally “the eh is. truth though | daresay: this homely. virtuc [ndiecouragnd, more. or fess uncone Scumisig, of course, tn every household in the kind. As un oliscewer the child ix with: out u peer. Alen cach one is an cm: Drsante Diogonere. Its wormal ten- deneles gre in the right direction, “Its Sense of Justice is acute—almost ia- Tattibies “Theretare. when it is dike Cintned one das for practicing e- feption atu the next day. for telling The eruthy it rightfully concludes thoes iP xemething wrong in administrative crete F recall a case in point, whore a boy Lf OES Str ee Ete ies teabe One CAVEMIAN METHODS COST HILSON FIFTY DOLLARS By L. E. PINER- ape ne peronat ene tions tareente tive loclicne sch nent da ot ues" nie bo what Aa aint woe ha the foresee hi usa Ane vi tegen tet aa “aring va Mktg hk {ino thfret t nasor Min, tie tate orcane. tue Meade tr ehtine on foe teat Fen enysati ie a ae be Ionarts yt oe Binge yu she weit ths Tin iny pian ne are srfited with rules far te ehinirene What we Wed ioc ries tee te, penta ee tou ae fn thers sees tow snunsinies Pe" tarsi ‘the. en Mung fae eit oer ty theses nt “ret swien "Soret h Ener rains whisnners ike Ann Biase wane ante pahdieins hve siovnred sha sabi ca at ak esc tie amet Wnt i Woune a Hecate F wnt anne ‘exe sai Fle teens tet eit ton {te inane seen tere ae inated nee haw two Ky ra chil sceesay ht eit Phot aathine or the. strats nucl ne Wosteaetice site eae tai the’wtsbaciee Mx" gene hws Store thts wil econ ite Shani anatase tah "Thc imalschtte ant he tls the eattmnes of italian: Each eine viet of to0 much tang Sr the Rin Migetio what: ou peer fine inser setae dine ats etic sre the Moree ware ‘Re after waste unie ea oe Hote pure ig he whine Sietors Seo nymri ont it ims und the ba mani een neti ha thot awl dr ere he'imare_ ar tour donrouraning fc a tie sear Saree na define sively in eins at dotnet conte eR touche sock tho crue not the una thax ries the seo Htcare then Sout he ao war i the cori today ‘ee ating 10. he slave to. your Jentiagen’ tris worse fr thon th shies to se ‘ine a Se ihinen to be thanktnt for ty that they dork Hot nays follow {5 Mlioenatep hin tather Phe eid eco Wee apology Coe Ives wens When seem te ee Me tlieenthno we" aso nemwine Ns Fe Sheiainities, ar done Tase t9, teach the chil onl annnee i int tou me et the et fil do the rest "ee nue Sage hada een tua tenet preteen Ch fiken igtrithes yorant. erick en eee evening she left home and did not re- turn until Monday morning. When she came her husband demanded an explaration, He wanted “to know where she hi been and why she had Ret retteneil, Her explanation Wax hot Anite satisfactory. so. er. hus. hand endeavor to impress that tet pon her very forcible. After admin- iMering a severe beating, Wlacking hee eves yd otherwise Henising her Hetacket her ana roan, She sseaed hg breaking thranait the esrectol Window uf the roan. Wilson's caveman “aetheds cost Fim $50 nd costs th te Ste Yates |The soited chitd invariably has a steal foam | Lesuure the road andl apna the ehidd* Sect cra parmiehonent ti hana ater | Sineardlin se does net nevousiriy beset thet. estes, ter mine the Child seuethiong nore: than faved at Stieltegs Abe all we wwe, Hews enon, ot en i business af mare in mettnnive than the pooper UyibrinRIMS this eileen i! ve ‘Trust the ehild once in a while eugn thangs nai Wil trast "yaue Song see tron Chester eid "MS sum, treat alt nen entree fast, net anata these neem Sire gentlemen, tuo bevse Sony iW ia necessary tn teanet of sous own Shurteniainge. “Che chill yeu Shige Rinne tl shat tone teooels he livin inition sitenwnr ths ther “and ae inutheg” sues et Kher “and tmother ‘snout wishin Thede online inn’ tes 2 make the chat betes fing one be Iunaitioee Teen ie fey thie elo nt the eh ot a he Unisalsio in wikieh Wie esnests wag viet tat ecg He Fight “Thee am soning. people fe fai tm Lasy. fae enforcing, kame af the rules fiiwentgatve keane Ag. Trach thie bay that at is wWrang fishes ais wear inn that. nrulor Gers Thin “elnennnstanees 1 18 diserueet ban ta tizht. When sour bor seinetines becomes relations, Wawel he Walle anal shows ie iispunition ter atk aver the ers fn ate aytarem) “reuse AE tithes icon ta remomtre tint” ennitemtmen: Senernily "ineane “stagnation at “That dtemeistaetion atwazs ie “the famerunner of bnageess. (Rane aid people ate. were never ‘yore soning cannet condane theft that there are tines when the ees [Set ditt nf snow te yest damerott furce af fens the: muddiest ‘wudte tn the Sercets are simply lereststite to the, Smal” ron atten the ehild is conemmned heuer it fe trled, Wheat Sour child des s6ine un Huaialis meritorious et da hot be Aqui tq rewrd it ‘with, approcal "Wfreue' ts tts enn reward” ‘does net alps in Tite cine of the Vere suns sou aan sre nathing tak ret tian lie sue child, consul a ots iets af sou ‘an ane wothing. but. pee. His, consult at tients. Finally. dent menms. discouraged ever sous seemingly stow trogres original resvurelt lang the fines of child welfare. J Mitmenber. the sntld ban heen ninction handed, vears. disraverine that corporal punishment is wrang.- [and Ghee ha Yet orn ony ae oe io RIOT CASES TO HIGH COURT tattle fork, Arie, Aug. S.—Ales. rs etthiahen autre Oe one ber ars Spauttnned for Ue connretion Sah heintae cous tat sears tn gm oot Iatetee the ton ftom the eutiersrias sdacuncht her Intentioe St eline a ee rr tees ete Teatiee ushenes og the ale Sats Se ey eae ert ng EDW. GILLESPIE iN CALIFORNIA a Anectrar Qala. Aue, h-tueard cng pita, a ate Bene tise Clete the: eae Bn ara. Tee emacs tt vemnin durhig the winters | U PAGE ELEVEN |FOUR MEN GET BAG, ONE | MAN GETS SHOT IN NECK | Toleda, “Ohio, Aug. Be-Thomace igrgnetay 18, Drdvodt, wave shot in ths nek sehen he ga four guhee en, Tanaiien aphromciied te bolien See ant Sinason ad Patvotigen Ost Jeena ont Hence near Mamate tan, onto ek ete ata) ours’ om Sumas ite Getseh ad holdune the oferes att the tive men taking. snmething [Krom a hag and ordered them to halt. Aine moa vane a. shot. i the. ate rine thea te rae the bite tS, “Eh Sooo thats grazed eewnenye nck hot he toyed te thers seth 9 i eswanek enmedy wee taken £0 STE Gincenes tospataty where te teas Septet ie received cue a fesh oan Ae gute ta talk reamed ing his fumpanions ef the contents me bee ‘Aged Woman Dien fate, Me Ame. Sm-Ates, Harriet parton’ UN years ols ated” ree ree CERN Mie hoe Sand ta hme beer Mine i alee widest rsutents at Souths Sen Tinos. tier, “GETTING AHEAR” | MRT PShae The How Twenty-five. Dsiiarn Per Month, Ssoen, Grew intn Ten Thoosand Dollars im ten Years -__Bmatel 4 Campane. tenement take CELI CIT ld Hea a Silvan! eis ell’ te arr of te Baie Piel Sot int cath 69 exe aici Bheavae Reiger’ weet FRNA ALA Petang a be Ream teiteet Yea fee af ebaeae ‘rors news pa rose ceed, Beer eae hahty el’ fae asta Beri ESA esate ae pata 1S Ne eS ans Saris Ae Seer eae ee EE SAT Salo ts fale beh Stee ar Te me pap_fer tg ano Ge Rebel spietine asi? ash enles_peaktee SUG, UNM ace eect gs Sate nt rele face cae Rantnce tite. Shitty Fee os "Sa mony of the Race ocr taking afvan: sage TEMG Manta, eet eae 20h, aed gee nf soe wae" rama Sentai eine BE"E Cae Eek cope Phe sk, SETTING ‘atest FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3850/, Indiana Avenue CHICAGO ane-10c PEs wre Od ope CED qi Der tes Mews iors maaan see eo AGENTS WANTED Hie Sacos enced uel ia EREE outeit eB SSimsree emshine co. ```markdown ``` FOREIGNERS CUT AMERICAN WHO HONORS HIS JOB December 9, N.Y. Aug. 9, One of the most spectacular nights in the recent after action arising out of war in Lebanon, when a band of foreigners attached Isaac Morissette, 25, employed by the Julius Friedrich Company in its job improving Morissette's uniform, to watch two different jobs the workers one which strikers have attained in assault. Morissette was our only subject by his clothing from blue. Order Hum to Quit When Homestead and other laborers left the arm arrived on the job they had and told not to work. He along with his co-workers, re-ruled to learn to their demands on threat, avoiding equipment and disregard. Homestead from going to work, but he received their interference and told them phish that one of the foregrounds claimed. One of the foregrounds claimed. If you don't quit well make your way. Staghed in Right Arm Before he had a chance to defend himself he was stabbed wore in the right arm with the stabber, and rounded on the head and in the eyes. He engaged in fighting battles with other soldiers and were unable to come to Homestead and until he had been beaten. When they did succeed in reaching him his assailants fled and ran north toward frontpage police headquarters. The Homeopathic hospital where it was found ransacked and the ground was demolished. Hab Cor Assistant Officers secured a description of his assistance from him and set out to pursue. Paulham Howard Ford seized the horse and brought in a patrol horse to trampled upon it. Trendiquet and made the Villa surpounder at the point of a revolver. The horse was held without bail on a charge of assault. Second degree. He gave the police a description of the other four suspects. He exonerated them. He exonerated him from some of the trendiquet's surroundings, parking of suspects, but no to the pursuit of his host. Ifferson the last day three-hours near Sedalia we are gathering to investigate the suspicious white boy Theodore Rieber, who he is accused of having murdered Limarie Rieber a prominent attorney in Sedalia. Theodore Hide, a lawyer in Sedalia, Hide praised the forward protection for the prisoner. Compiling with the enquiries treated prematurely to the day he hung the prisoner here for stalking, Limarie is alleged to have intentionally stabbed him. He is apprehended by Wendy Boudreau and is released her. FAYUE AND WRACKS GET 50 YEARS FOR MURDER Tammy A. Faye, 44, died on April 11, 2014 in her home in New York City after being shot and wounded twice, respectively, in the prosecution in connection with the murder of Max Lieberman a professor at the trial showed at the trial showed that, the trial had record Lieberman's story and that while the prosecution back was strong, the jury reduced the charge from first degree to second degree murder. In the same court, Julia Dorter, 44, was charged with high-flying lamp at Emma Carter, was connected to drive five years in the concentration. She was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. IN HOSPITAL New York, Aug. A.—Miss Lizbeth President of 175 West 11th street was watered upon by Drs. Writeth and Semperman last week. Miss Lizbeth was the victim of a sudden attack of expenditure and it is raid is doing as well as could be expected, follow- ing such a serious operation. She issued force of the Quality Amusement Corporation. ARKANSAS INDIANA Ry Saudé, a student of Willem- force, filmed the pilot at Turner Pharm buret Sunday night. George Brown, a senior pharmacy student, meeting Mr. Brendy and tarny have waved out of the city. Mr. Hayden and he moved to their new home. Marien, Ind. Connectville, Ind. 1.14. Earth and Prisotten, Jnd H. Hastings Gordon of Indianapolis and grandmother of Anna Reed Gordon. He is of Ohio Branch Barton, which was his wife, wife of John Reed, who wrote "Union Barton" dictionaries moving at Lincoln Square, August 11 2015. Embodyedly welcome. IOWA Cttumwa. Iowa MINNESOTA THE BUCKEYE STATE Dy Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio. Died in 2013. has a long career served in another of our county. John H. Perry, the berry, the pioneer of St. John's A.M. K. Sunday school, worked in the office of George Walker, who took job with Monica morning Young M. Derr Cleveland, Ohio. ```markdown ``` communities and contains brothers, many frequencies of polishers, left Madrid in following the war. They will earn and con- tinue all the jobs they have given to Polishers. She has been taken the special West- ern Presbyterian church here the past week. She and Joel and Sue were the nearest of her friend, Mr. Joseph Columbus, while she is the guest of his husband, Charles A. Columbus, the graduate of the Western Resi- tuary University in pharmacy. She was the graduate of the Western Resi- tuary University in pharmacy. She was the graduate of the Western Resi- tuary University in pharmacy. She was granted a certificate as a postgraduate pharma- cist in the University of California with credit. She is on a former position with the Central Lady Miss Press, Rotation and Past Past births she has collected. Thomas J. Boussel been a real estate agent of Pittu Get Married Holdings of Ireland, Hepple- mer Young Island and Widows- ing and Graceful Acquisitions of Ireland and Israel. No Resid- ents Royal Nights for All The Queen's Birthday All East Woolwich Street, East Woolwich Street, East Woolwich Street. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER jurg Pa. mounted over for the week's William Robertson, and Mrs. Jelia Brooks. His daughter, Mrs. Smith, are bound rental at M. Zion Church in next quarterly at M. Zion Sunday. Rev. W. H. Jones, assistant pastor, will preside G. Brown, Silk Woodland avenue, iff he intends to indenture someone in search of bach. Mrs. W. Petty of Collin- lidge works with relatives and friends who will know New York Catholic private car man, has returned to Chicago, he safe and four children will join him. The Willie-Friesen will will have S. John's church meet Sunday evening, will sports. The Cleveland association of colored Men will also have of the Emancipation celebration at weeks tuesday. The many admirers of Nakamura B. Braucher, editor-in-chief of headquarters in Chicago, were pleased chairs from Washington, where he had been engaged in sending our live chairs from Washington, where he Darnesville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Wonderful Opportunity New to Own Shares In The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unique Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address 515 Avondale Avenue has returned on business. Adrian School school gave a plaque at Tololo Thursday暑校 time. A few Tololo-people were there. A few Tololo-people were there. They stent the day playtime and other games. Mrs. Anna and her other games. Mrs. Anna and her other games. The Pinewood Stars baseball club departed the Stoney Ride Rifles to 4. They departed to 4. The Pinewood Stars played the Stoney Ride Rifles. The Stoney Ride Rifles. Ohio School July 31. Salem, Ohio Alonn M. Davis was very all the past week, Miss Hassel Swainey has returned to her summer vacation life. Ms. McSharp is attending a college meeting at North Benton, Ohio, from July 10 to August 15, 2014. Ms. McSharp is providing a F. W. M. of Johnston, Pa. was a week-end visitor of his sister, Kathleen, from July 10 to August 15, 2014. Arthur Foil and Miss Helen Ford and Mrs. Bessie Peterson moved to Canton, Ohio, to attend the K. of H. School. Joan Jones, from Johnston, was joined by friends. Her brother were weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Eward. Mr. Vallelance of this time of the year, Mr. Geraldary, of this time of the year, and Eddie Vaughan of North Benton, Ohio, Sunday. Canton, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Genova, Ohio Heilsville, Ohio THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GAMORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE 5100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the first companies in the world to provide our high standard of quality and quality with the original purpose by that we started with since the birth RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 Hair Rinser, promotes hair growth. $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. $1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. $1.00 Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. $1.00 Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. $1.00 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dandruff. $1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changed faded hair black. $1.00 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. $1.00 Hair Rinser Pomade, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Emphasis must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped to C.O. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want you want you want a safe, safe hair straighten that will increase your business 100 per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use straighten, cotton or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straighten to stay straight makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect straighten, cotton or kinky hair in 5 minutes. X-RAY Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $29. The two together sem anywhere postpaid for $13.5. Special price for barbers and hairdressers laying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid — Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL Live Agents Wanted some of our women minus of shoes and stockings, has caused a bit of comment among members of both races. It is, however, a bit of a discontinuity at once, that dramatic action will be invoked. S. Clement Brown is making his last appeal to the voters. The Third ward, reminding th-in- their wife towards him at the polls next Tuesday. Troy, Ohio SOUTH CAROLINA Georgetown, S. C. Jonesville, S. G. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb P AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. TEXAS Taylor, Texas Miss F. E. White of Telford is the most of Mrs. and Mr. Andrew Johnson in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. W. M. Allen was on his way to visit the family he is reading for at this writing. R. Louis Simon, H. Harris and Judith Bodine of C. W. O. F. last week as Christmas Bear. R. E. Johnson, Stephenson Henry, C. W. O. F. and others attended Grand Lodge as Wake up last week. D. Desert made a pleasant visit to Bastion was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Barbara-Marshall with relatives and friends. Larry C. Mason departed this life last week with eleven of his successful public visits in Brooks crossing last week with eleven for Bastion. All last Sunday. MISSISSIPPI Harvey Ashford will attend his visitation in Chicago and California. Mrs. Ashford will be on hand to welcome Mrs. Linda on her visit. Mrs. Linda Jones Sturkellie is here visiting Mrs. Cassie Montgomery and Mrs. Miles Montgomery. Mrs. Montgomery will be praising and class service of the St. Paul Church in the impressively beautiful West Side. Mrs. Linda Louis Sturkellie will be attending Jeremiah Dixon and Amy Agnewbot her visit. Mrs. Linda Jones is here taking photos. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana Dear Face Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that we were going to try to get the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. After years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and pleas of our neighbors. We have members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our race has a minimum of whose minimum "earning capacity" is $12,243 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lust and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is the greatest of industrial fields." Write today for particular NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlor equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT BUTTLE BASTEY Art The Mystic Talking Board Many interiors claim that the board does not answer questions in claim that invisible spirits guide movements in a superior intelligence cutting our future. Whether you accept one choice or the other, the fact that invisible spirits interact with the Outta Board to hold you gravelled at as an auntress, Price $1.20 by Mail! Is it extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3501 Dearborn St. Chicago !! SONG WRITERS! MISS THE CALL OF THE DANCE-SONG CRAZY Landscapers and the publics demand the sewing and dressmaking of their own garments. A gentleman's second new writer as a rec- tion of greatly changed conditions in the vicinity fulfil and obtain able men's and women's clothing. Manuscript and Guide. SENT FREE en- gagement. Submit your ideas for songs and music. Send your ideas for songs musics. We review neems, compose mu- sics, secure copyright and facilitate free Knickerbocker Studies 533 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Gardening and Hair Gressing and Beauty Culture Farh in Ireland Hair and your own Bard. Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Fresh beyond Hair can you see your every bark Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person Dressers are given. Mina, I. M. SUMMERS Tea time experienced graduate Specialist Written by P. O. Box 25 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE KINKY HAIR Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Will make your hair straight, soft and glossy, remove dandruff, stop itching. Sold at your Drug Store or by mail. Price in coin or stamps. Heroin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted. Write for Postcards BEST EVER MADE We will read a gift certificate from our MONEY MADE pill firm. Soon, Lorem. Re- write FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TERM Scribba and Scribba Korean Ferretian Scribba Korean Ferretian Scribba manual Catalog Free FITS FREE TRIAL If you have been injured, the calling scheme is for an NFTE trial treatment. Costs are $100.00 per person. M. W. SIDSON 313 West 10th Street, New York, NY 10017 SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY draw his ordinance passed last week. The members we made the 1921 Ordinance facton wants it named the Nato. We are both factor seve the ordinance stand. I will see that the city la Ov J. H. Gray --- YOUNG PREACHERS COME TO BOYDTON INSTITUTE BOYDTON Dr. Charles S. Morris draw his ordinance passed by council named the Phillips Wheelsies. Another faction named the Terry Wheelsies. Another faction named both factions Hall says have ordained the ordinance stand as it is and its community base on the grounds and I will have no manned Pany. Pany is not manned by the Pany. Mr. Wheelsies has made the Mansion. Mr. Wheelsies is now decorated. Norman Waller of 11th and Camden X. J. Yoseyberg, accused as a robber, was arrested. Pany had padders were selling on one of the streets. they saw a motor with three men park there. When the police made a Walker in the auto, who got arrested, Walker was arrested along the water front. Joseph was arrested for the field of a cycle of blockades from a wagon. Joseph was arrested on the attempt, started on pursuit of Jackson in $900 in bail for court by Magistrate want to participate in the fall elections. days before the fall primary. Those days, as filed by the State Tuesday, are August 11th and September 12th. The elections expire this year and to vote in this city registration is necessitated. Oil City, Pa. Washington, Pa. CONNECTICUT Bridgeton Conn NORTH CAROLINA The Young Mets' club, three more years after the 2010 season, will open its "Chicago Defender" by wearing the "Chicago Defender" by Tarleton. Mets pitcher Phil Neroy will pitch in. Mets pitcher Phil Neroy and solos pitcher Phil Neroy will play. Rocky Mt. N. C. WEST VIRGINIA The Mass great Methodist Episcopal Church in New York City. He is a Holland-based pulpist and an author on nonfiction, memoirs and articles. He is the author of *The New York Wood* who was born in the city and for a few years the organist of the Congregation of St. Joseph in New York and the guest at Mrs. Evelyn Green this week. Musi- cally, he is the author for the weekend. IN THE SMOKY CITY By N. ROLLO WILSON Pittsburgh, Aug. 27. Among the social activities of the current event were the meetings of the Medico-Oncology Pharmacist Society, the Medico-Oncology Pharmacist Society, and the benefit of the Aed Mimics and housing Home being being held today. A child will be reworked for this worthy role and the community will be given during the conference the community will be conducted the "Verne Swain." has been secured so the "Verne Swain" can commute for all also care to attend. Among Us Folks Mr. George Jackson, who was operative now contacting her at home in Wakefield avenue, Mrs. France Gilbert of Chambersburg, St. Francis. They will visit friends and strangers. They will visit friends and strangers, including some early in September, Mrs. Mary Stinson of Chambersburg, who has returned to the city to open her sister's house with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of Kills Man Held on Serious Charge Alleged to have attacked two small boys in the Hill district Wednesday night, the suspects were held by Mountaintop Tender De Wolf in Morrison court, without bail in a serious case. The Savia Club announces their annual invitation to be held at Olympus park. The annual enrollment of the Savia Club during the past week larger than that of Dilharawee was announced in the park when the start date was held. The will be given at Olympus Park on Aug. 6, and as usual it will be the Alcoa Club. Many brilliant and informal affairs will be taking place among the younger set during the week. MONTANA Butte, Mont. Helena, Nept. WYOMING Deep Springs Wine WARNING: People are hereby warned not to eat their subscriptions to newspapers if they do so it is at their own risk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Katherine K. Lambert Marion. Ala. Montgomery, AL The annual reception of the Old Church Hall held Monday evening at 7 p.m. attended the congregation and admired the usual attendance. The Salesian evangelion must lay the organization committed to our community. The church Sunday, August 1 at 1 p.m. in Wake Forest, Miss Helen M. Minnie appeared in a program by the church Monday night, July 21. Miss Minnie voice was heard in the church Monday night. She posed dignified qualities. She posed dignified qualities. an unusual ability in the art of piano playing, and dons on South Hall street, operated by James Pinkert, is one of the most unusual dancing pavilions is artistically decorated with all the clubs and others wishing to give communal meetings to communicate with him. The dressed up, dressed up, dressed up of this city, died Monday morning, July 15, 2015. The death of Mr. Walker was in the city of New York, on a change hotel. A mosque content will be given at the Old Ship church Friday of the church. A large crowd is expected at the church. The best singers in the city, Miss Jeannette Halley of Brooklyn, N. Y., was among the guests. The mosque to Tuskegee Institute, Mi. TENNESSEE Jolice, Tenn. Dyerstura, Tenn. Huiboldt, Teon The service of Lanny Chapel was well attended Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon, his mother at Keeling, Trum, Miss Arnita McCormick, his sister at Jackson, Sunday, Lily Hazel McCormick and Marion McLain, his mother, R. Mowanda for her Springs, Mr. Last Sunday, R. Mowanda for his Springs, Mr. Last Sunday, R. Mowanda for his Springs, Mrs. Lizzie Rowland, Mrs. Bettie Cotton, at Terrell hospital in Montgomery, recovering, Mrs. Jasmine Harshfield, Robertie, Mrs. after spending three months, Mrs. Silvia Krohn, Tom CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. MICHIGAN Benson Harbor, Mich. Bax Carly Nish Stream Alph Ease day brings renewed activity with the new arrivals of guests, including the new captain, has arrived from the East Coast. Sweet, J. W. Erwinth, M. J. Slee and W. Grynn were the participants and Mrs. Sugar Leo are attending a few of the new members who joined N. A. A. C. since last visit. N. A. A. C. is Greenwood, H. G. Harper, M. J. Slee, G. Valley, Cooper, Irwin and Leu White. Battle Creek Mish. Kalamazoo, Mish The Baptist and A. M. McKinley and MZ Church leaders hold their annual summer camp and all sorts of games and sports were enjoyed by all ages and groups. The campers are housed in a large, well-furnished tented-room. Ms. Manito Polley and son, Jake, are abstinent boys. Ms. G. H. McKinley and son, Kevin, who has been shaving a few weeks in Canada, have returned to the people, have come to help for the summer. A woman in the camp and Ms. McKinley and son, Ms. Jackson of Chicago, have been taking her mother on Wellesley's trip. Hay City, Mich. YOUR HEALTH 1. Of the almost unseen little curse on the many people now aware from incurable diseases who might have been born in the past if they had made Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the smoky tone of this small bottle of wine in Columbia River and Tribal Bay, Domenica D'Alba, the most thin and imperfect wine. Take ME quickly those wines quickly those INNOCENT HINDA Cask and Power Cask and Power The echo Pain in New Pleasure Pleasure Concise. The Cask Concise. The Cask Concise. Will not be Vice versa, you should only apply if your agent is sufficiently paid. If you do not have sufficient withdrawal if it does not benefit you we return you. MADAGASCO Makes the four strangest or w not make the fair "Roll" but makes it without retching. MADAGASCO counts. Easy to watch, easy to r a straight line, humming and dart takes some time for the company. Company is a large fire company. Prices: $100 a large fire company. Postage: $100 a large fire company. O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. RADAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" satisfies any lead or rain. www.radagasco.com MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER E. J. COTTON & CO. 1 W. Calf. Ave., Crown Barber. Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. East Face-Ken Forska, K. A. No Race Riots Here SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY East 29th St. Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7631 PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Bob Write A Full Growth of Hair Wants Also Write The STRONGTH, VITALITY, AND THE MATTHEW OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dewed Wry Tey EAST INDIA EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made indi- striity to order —from maker to ```markdown ``` WIGS Transformations, Swatches, Bandles, and all other articles of hair goods No. 694 - Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser' Tools The coats are made from Baum's Pre- parations made the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for yourfashion We carry its largest and best selection of sweepers, mats and hair dyeing tools. This combination is price $1.00 in hard materials. We sure to position name of this paper W.T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. HEROSCOPES A call collection of some birth sign signs explains how to solve problems. business problems, love, love and marriage. forms, roles, and delivered messages. calculations. HOROSCOPES A full results of your career will be given brown to gold races, brown to gold races, gold and marriage, gold and marriage, formal, formal, and delivered formal, formal, and delivered the preliminary qualifications for attending whatever program you desire from your state of birth with your state of birth with only. The introduced perfume, perfume Scented with vanilla, lily, lavender and dee-dee-money, fragrant, power of position - polarity. Simply read your state of birth each call. Send your proof of birth with Box 21, Ardee St. Columbus, Ohio Goitre Cure THE DIRECT WAY The Goitre Cure is a new and reliable way to treat goitre. It is made from goitre extract and is safe and effective. It is available from WILLARD B. KING Box 21, Ardee St. Columbus, Ohio PHYSICIANS PERIODIC COMPANY, San Francisco RIDGE, LOS ANGELES, Cal. DROPSY Collium Ernesty Remedy Co., Depot GI, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Cold. Fever and LaCripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 THIS WEEK Our near Hammond, on the banks of Walt Lake is Camp Hammond. It includes a gray, three-story frame with a large, open deck behind. From the veranda of this home (or barracks) those at the camp, put our over several acres here and there and dump trees and yards behind the lake. There are creeks and courts and a baseball diamond. The camp is for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A. The avenue branch of the Y.W.C.A. Here the young women go and spend a week, or sometimes more, of the summer. The swim play, themed to the library there, show on camp beds with the windows all around them and in the morning when they finish and no need for ropes or fly The life here is retiring. No man can imagine ground, just a few minutes from Chicago, to see the local city as it is. The girls will search become friends, and they are enough performers here already. But these campers who work with the purifying themselves against contamination. Every one who goes to Chicago includes the results of a week spent in "can living and high thinking." "Secio'." One American editor apply remarks that "The white man's bourbon is a man of the past, a man of the past, a man of the past." The Chesterton flash strikes home. Our Lurban is a whale lot of the rest of us or, as Rosie, the corner loaf of the past. beach or an art school laboratory, to the district of parisay. It is a prosperous job that women wear shorts and make full use of the shorts covering they do suffer them to carry the revolt as soon from the car door to a barre and naked soundal. The people on this street are no worse than the children in the harem, though, that the construction of the houses and the car lines make the display plainer than the people who ride through and see these signs, are not likely to go away, with the idea that the Second world's notorious passions, with crossed legs, and diaphanous dresses owe it to themselves, to their unattainable wealth or to the cause of their bodies in clothes or indoors. Cabaret Craft The Colonial色情 advertises *Adultation Proof*. That's what these all want. They want to prove they are paid 30 cents for a lemonade worth a nickel for if it is not to cover incidentals, as music, entertainment etc. The federal law requiring the was on food and drink sold in their places with certain provisions. The law is not included in the price of what the patron loves. Entrance prices as now asked are 20 cents. The Patrons Inn, which takes you 50 cents to look in on its slimmers, extortion of the richest sort. It is time the rest were picking up the Colonial色情. "Real Beer" If you stand in, you can take a walk down the "Stroll" any day and come off to a place where your beer may be bought. You have seen countless favored in this way. Word comes raw that there is a place with beer as moonlight whiskey. According to Lawrence Kleouras, assistant prohibition chief in this district, the reports investigated and analysis of samples of the stout sold has revealed less than one-half of one per cent alcohol, which is within the law. The Mr. Kleouras explains that the kick in the "real beer" you may have been buying comes from decorating pear beer and wine. That combination produces an equal kick to pay two bites for the public is easily cooked or presented. Are you one of those binge-drinking men who dined grum drunkling moonshine take care when you drink. BURN JAIL TO GET MAN IN NORTHERM PRISON New Castle, Pa., Aug. 16—Jekyll Fetter, 82, pleaded guilty to felony manslaughter, with home at Chion, N.J.,awn miles from here Saturday night, barely escaped with his life, when an angry man burned the house. Fetter was burglar poor to the September term of court at the hearing last Monday. He was also taken to the Lawrence county until where he was placed under arrest to prevent any burglars with guilt. Eighth Regiment Notes Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. E. Woodard, a photographer, is located at 35th Street and Forest ave. A. B. BUSINESS BITS By Bryan K. Armstrong THE BUSINESS LEAGUE The Business League dates back a score of years. For some time it has been organized by member organizations and business schools. Little attention was made to have systematic and coordinated developments report on the business activities. In those early years conservation marked the deliberations of the body and the organization allowed to wander into the paths of theory in their discussions. It appears from the later programs that the body has been made to get away from the more restraint of dollars earned by rat and cotton, etc., and constructive views. However, the League has a long way to go. It can do much to foster and promote business plans and activities which will be the greatest economic and commercial expansion. We need schools of commerce, business administration and finance. Encouraged. Part time courses must be delivered where the student can get practical training in banks, stores and business establishments, along with mentorship must be reached with white coats whereby our youth can experience in their photos of business department store practices, industry and educational students must be developed to a high degree of perfection in the boys and girls of the three provinces of education and training. Today a youth is unquestionable because he seeks a trade or profession, or business or science of energy or life and the heights of success remain to be attained. There is no more important phase of growth concerning our commercial expansion than the education of the other man as to the real facts pertaining to our business, micro- Along with the development of schools must go the education of the children of the poor and the needy in the pictures, etc. Our people must be acquainted with the ordinary facts of business such as principles of business, clothing motions of markets and business, the greatest ignorance is displayed by Southern white, business men. Presidency, preconceived ideas and opinions, the insults because of their attitude towards business drawings with Race men. If a suit dearest to try on a dress, the variety of goods from which to select a suitable purchase, she is shown a red hat or a button pair of shoes and dismissed in an indifferent manner. On the shoes are thrown at her and the clocks are off smoking a cigarette. MT TABOR CONCERT Grand cell folks concert will be given on Wednesday evening. No audience. Please call their 2172 State street. Admission 10:30-admission. MISS EVE WELCOME Miss L. Eve of Evie's Creek Children's Center will then display items at 6:45 East 11st street—Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM In laving memory of my beloved husband, Louis P. Claypool, who passed away one year ago, August 8, 1929. As my thoughts go back one year In loving memory of our dear sister, Martha Lett Russell, who departed this one three years ago, August 6, 1915: LCST RELATIVES Would like information concerning Cline Gaines, last host of in 1855 wife, Mrs. Marling Hickman Gaines and April A. 1856. Would like to be in touch with underwriter of the E. E. R. Pallmer, 200 B, Burt, Iowa. FELLA DAVIS Want to know the whereabouts of David's Burdette, last head of in Cay esign. Address all information to J. St. Louis, Cottage Grove,Augs St. Louis, Mo. MARY DOBOTHY Mrs. Mary Doberty of 312 West Exmouth expected to live and wants to locate Mrs. Corr Rissett of Galsburg inti- gredient North Highland, Aurora, Ill. WILLIE BUSSELL Would like to know the whereabouts of the children born to Ann Arbor, Mich., whose father was Noah Russell. Addresses are to Mrs. Clare Blackburn Blondford. ESBY ALDRIDGE Wart to know the whorebouts of Ekw Aldridge, last heard of in Detroit. Much. Write to his mother 50 West Fifth Street, Connerville, Inc. CARD OF THANKS Awarded by The family of the late Mrs. Carrie H. Morsley acknowledged with grateful appreciation the hard expressions and sympathy provided from their friends and family for their encouragement. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Jane Hammond and John Hammond. I wish to thank the best of J. H. Holder of Four chapel Court of Chelsea, and another sir knights and friends for the sympathy shown in my recent bereavement in the death of my dear wife. Nathan Hayner, Utica, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Solomon with Mrs. M. Vance her kindness shown during the times and death of their son Edward Solomon. IN COLD COAST FARAGE THE DEATH LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe AUTOS FOR SALE Used Car Clearance NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ALL CARS IN RUNNING CONDITION HELP WANT MALE AND FEM FURNISH WANTS MEN HELP WANTED LADIES WANT LADIES VERY LIBERAL TERMS Overland Roadster Velle Touring Dodge Five Loe Puncture Proof Tires Rambler Touring Two Chevrolets Late models Hudson Touring Cadillac Touring Dodge Touring Studebaker Touring 6806 SO. RACINE AVE. BUSINESS CHANCES INSTRUCTION Hine print paper patterns and detailed instructions of a simple bicycle mirror of sheet metal made with chalkboard really make yourself. Price. 50 cents. ALLEN EARLPTT 2115 Cherry St. Toledo, Ohio Fall term begins. September 18. Lay overtime and correspondence classes. Arts, business, music, and theater. Writes for further information. 613 SHELF: LAY OVERTIME AT ALLEYAN, PILLOW for letters to the press. Temporary Post Co. 10, Albany, N.Y. PERSONAL LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT SPACE FOR LENT TO HARMBESTER ALLOWANCE ALL FILMS AT 10AM Friday, June 14th SPACE FOR LENT TO INDIA AVE DELIVERY FRI, JUNE 14TH Bryan, Texas, 76210, for a long term dedication of a memorial service for a beloved friend. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, April 26, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. at the Corporation Plaza, Chicago, IL. Address: 345.1 Indians Avenue, Chicago, IL. Name: Age: Address: State: Parents' Name: in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE FUNERIA WANTS MEN AND WOMEN EAST E. C. COUNTY DENVER HELP WANTED-FEMALE SITATION WALKAL BY EXPRES MARS SITATION WALKAL BY EXPRES MARS bath room bath room G. C. SMITH, S.N.Y. S.N.Y. HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED DISTRICT VIEW AVE. 540 S. 530 APT- Price of property, unless otherwise indicated, can be determined by the following: A. 540 S. 530 APT - CANCUN, B. 540 S. 530 APT - CANCUN, C. 540 S. 530 APT - CANCUN. SCOMS WANTED THE W. W. D. TILH. looses WITH tubeless latex, nitrocellulose tubeless latex, nitrocellulose tubeless latex, nitrocellulose Franklin Family Hotels BRIARFIELD AVE. NW. 111 E. 11TH ST. NEW YORK incorporated town, borough, Poughkeepsie 4022 BROOKS AVE. NW. 111 E. 11TH ST. NEW YORK incorporated town, borough, Poughkeepsie 4022 FURNISHED BY THE ART & MEMORY PLAN improves power 1957 PLATINO AVE. 350-400-FORT ROAD, PRIME KATHLEEN. APPLY 350-400-FORT ROAD, NRA BROTHFIELD AVE. 350-400-FORT SINGLE ON SHORE. CALL 617-200-WESTERN 350. CALMER AVE. 350-400-SUNY ELEVEN FURS CENTER. APPLY 350-400-SUNY ELEVEN FURS CENTER. CALL 617-200-WESTERN 350. PRAIRIE AVE., 421-428 NEATLY PARK fourth floor, modern office. 621-623 PRAIRIE AVE., 421-428 NEATLY PARK fourth floor, modern office. 621-623 PRAIRIE AVE., 421-428 NEATLY PARK fourth floor, modern office. 621-623 PRAIRIE AVE., 421-428 NEATLY PARK fourth floor, modern office. 621-623 SOUTH PARK AVE., 421-428 APT. 5-FURN. fourth floor, 15 rooms. 621-623 GREAT AVE., 421-428 APT. 5-FURN. fourth floor, 15 rooms. 621-623 WARASH AVE., 421-428 2D APT. FURN. fourth floor, 25 rooms. 621-623 NORMAL WEL FONT JPFT EPFT +FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT NORMAL WEL FONT JPFT EPFT +FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT ```text FLAT A=B=C=D=E=F=G=H=I=J=K=L=M=N=O=P=Q=R=S=T=U=V=W=X=Y=Z ``` INRANA AVE. 115 S. 200 APT. - FFN. HISTORY MARKETS MARKETS MARKETS FLATS FOR FENT BAER SHOP AND POTTERY-BARGAIN BAER SHOP AND POTTERY 2011 25 89 Avenue of Potteries 25 89 Avenue of Potteries FOOT LABEL FOR SALE-3000 CONTAIN FOOT LABEL FOR SALE-3000 CONTAIN WILL SELL ENTERPRISES FOR mounting horses, cheap. 350 Washoula road. WILL SELL 10 CONVERTIBLE SOCIETY of american stakes very cheap. Call Fargo, Tx. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Back to Normal! And Your Own. Home We have just completed plans to offer for sale two most select blocks in Morgan Park (ivacant with restrictions) Also are in a position to build for you at once if you pay for your lots and some cash We have plans for you to select your bungalow Come out and see J. H. Simons & Co. 1615 Monterey (Cor. Ashland) Phone Beverly 722 WHAT'S THE MATTER? I asserted (from with valuable life deposits in these columns and recorded no repulses. This is none nor limestone. You should use unusual and worth one hundred, thousand or a million dollars depending wholly upon purchaser's ability to develop it $6000 EARLY INVOICE PAID for services of people who were involved in the accident. Two baskets start at $25.00 each. The baskets must be filled with mandatory debris to wash off debris in wall and protect your property. Baskets must be washed with water to prevent damage to baskets. Protect your property from water damage. SOFTWARE TERMS ONLY 616 PUBCLE, 26 LOUISVILLE we will build a home to suit you small payment down Balance like rent Write IDEAL HOME CONSTRUCTION CO. Cary Joseph J. Minnors Room and Dept. St Chicago FOR SALE - 3-PLAT BRICK: steam; fine neighborhood; good rent; near 494 and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Air quick. Boys 55. Defender. MISCELLANEOUS Transact gel is recommended for response to people who don't know people preferred. W. W. Johnson, New York City, B. Henry B. Henry, New York City, 16,28,10 HOUSES WANTED WANTED--SMALL HOUSE OR COTTAGE can pay $50 down $850 per year. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY AUGUST 6, 1921 ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Issued May 4, 1905 by ROBERT P. ABBOTT, LL.B. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY Published by Second Class Street, New York, 1905, at the P.O. Box 100, New York, 1905 111 West 42nd Street, New York, 1905 111 West 42nd Street, New York, 1905 111 West 42nd Street, New York, 1905 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATION Purchased by American Classics International, Inc., at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. MODERN MAIDS There's always some sacrificed joy-killing guy or toilized, strained, old sainty Declarating the girl of today is too fly and dresses just sloppily saintly. That girl has had a cold wold to school her; But on the real questions of life she's true bi- And there lives no chap who can fool her. There's always some specified joy-killing guy Or rustles, straight-shouldered old aunty Doctoring the girl of today is too fly And dresses just shockingly scanty. She's wiser by far than the old folks, that's true. For she's had a cold world to school her; But on the real questions of life she's true blue And there lives no chap who can fool her. RESULTS COUNT IN EVERY PROGRESSIVE CITY in the country and throughout the world the business men are banded together in some form of organization or club for the sole purpose of mutual help. The members inect and discuss problems confronting these engaged line or co-ordination and practice chemical to treat the problems and practice rechotecty, encourage friendly business rivalry, as it stimulates trade, denounce "out-threat" policies, and in many ways the association of one business man with another powers of inestimable worth. WE AS A GROUP are young in the business world and yet in the fifty-fold odd self-determination of our country and showing. A few statistics highlight add weight to this statement: Fifty-six years ago we owned 12,000 homes; today over 60,000. Our operators of farms have increased from 20,000 to 1,000,000, businesses conducted from 2,160 to 50,000, wealth accumulated from $20,000,000 to $1,100,000,000. And we are just beginning to realize the old adage is LIKE THE JAPANESE, we are good imitators. We came to the conclusion that if a gathering from time to time of the business class in our towns and cities was a good thing for the whites it would be doubly beneficial to us, and so we started a National Negro Business League holding meetings in our towns. During the 20 years of the league's existence it has steadily grown in power and influence, and the meeting this year, which is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., August 17-18-19, promises to be exceptionally interesting and helpful. THE LATE BOOKER T. Washington, who conceived the idea of forming the league and who did so much toward making it the business world, too few in numbers to hold successful local meetings. That is why the general order of things is reversed, the national body first, the local bodies second. In cities such as Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta, Kansas City, Birmingham and New York, where there are many of our number in the marts of trade, organizations have been built up and purpose to those in our white brothers. ONE OF THE THINGS essential to the advancement of any group of people is cleanliness, the kind that spills self-preservation. If we do not patronize our men and women who are in business they will fall, and their treatment means a step backward for every one of us. On the other hand our inhambles are a step backward for our dollars. They must compete with their white competitors, and this they can do by co-operation. A group of grocers can combine and buy in large quantities, thus getting a lower wholesale price; the same can be done by those in other lines. The National Negro Business League gives the Pennsylvania team a chance to win. The Pennsylvania indeed is he who is not inspired by the reports and tangible evidences of advancement at these annual meetings. And, after all, results count. HIRING AMERICANS THERE ARE AMERICANS with sufficient ability to fill every important position in the industrial world and the importation of foreigners only tends to stifle friction, the lower wage scale and make the between the white and black American wider. N.B. writing in the New York Evening American, news against the employment by our government on our ships, and hints that the agitation against them is not a reason that they are incompetent and unreliable British propagandists. WE HAVE NEVER found employment on government vessels in any capacity except as mendels. It is no written law to bar us, but the unwritten law is a mindless minded, precluded Tinker makes our chase of the powerful cannel that was supposed to pass through the eye of a needle. To quote National Marine of June: "The S. S. America, a first trip after being result at a dangerous experiment our government was manned almost entirely by a man carried in the engine room 120 Citationan, an American cannot expect foreigners, though our pay, to work for the interest of the United S. S. America in commerce and its protection in war. WE ARE THE ORIGINAL 199 per cent American in and out of war. In war we are given an opportunity to die for our country, simply as a proof of our courage, and to die for the eyes of the enemy than what the little boy has done no quarrel with our government as a government we have a deep-seated aversion, really against those who are supposed to administer the or the land, Republic and Democracy. NO GOVERNMENT VESSEL should ever leave American part with silent employees so long as we never conceded to the navy that its part branch of our war service is for white only, and continue to fight for an open shop as long as we agreed to keep up these floating palaces. THEIR ARE AMERICANS with sufficient ability to fill every important position in the industrial world, and the importation of foreigners only tends to stir up friction, lower the wage scale and make the breach between the white and black American wider. Nellie Bly, writing in the New York Evening American, protests against the employment by our government of allons on our ships, and hints that the agitation against the American in our merchant marine for the reason that they are competent and unreliable is likely British propaganda. WE HAVE NEVER found employment on government vessels in any capacity except as mendels. There is no law to harbor us, but the unwritten law of narrow-minded, prejudiced Yankees makes our chances of a commodious captain or any high officer about equal. We have never been able to pass through the eye of a needle. To quote the National Marine of June: "The S. S. America, on its first trip after losing a retaliation at a tremendous expense to our government, was manned almost entirely by aliens, and we never saw any other departments a majority of German aliens." Americans cannot expect for enemies, though enjoying our pay, to work for the interest of the United States or America in commerce and its protection in war. WE ARE THE ORIGINAL 190 per cent American ships in the world, given an opportunity to deliver our country safely and freely, doing faith. Our war we are, in the eyes of some less than what the little boy shot at—nothing. We have no quarrel with our government as a government, but we have a deep-seated greed, fully justified, for the laws of the land, Republic and Democratic alike. NO GOVERNMENT VESSEL should ever leave an American port with alien employees so long as competent Americans, black or white, are available. We never conceded to the navy that its particular cargo, and will continue to fight for an open shop as long as we are taxed to keep up these floating palaces. MUD THROWING WHILE IT IS NO NEWS to the public that governor of the great state of Illinois has been in office by the grand fury of Sainamon county, many are aware of the significance growing out of that that are laboring under the erroneous impression it is on account of some act which he has come since his inauguration as governor. Whereas, in of fact, it grows out of an allied misappropriation of the state treasury, many money hardened by him some two or three years ago who hold the office of state treasurer. DURING ALL OF THESE YEARS the reason the state treasurers office were as open to the public as they are now, and not no allegations of wielding on the part of the state treasurer was initiated. Since his inauguration as governor seems to have incurred the ill will or disloquence of the public, which have suddenly detested his administration in the past. That this is a political indictment. WE 10 NOT CLAIM to be the special champion of Governor Small, but we are in favor of giving everyone our play and a square deal. The governor is emphatic and outspoken in the declaration of his innocence. He declares he will be able to prove that he has not been involved in the receiving of retained taxes on his own use or the state money. That he will be able to establish his trust we confidently hope and believe. Grand jurors never hear one side of a question. It is therefore much easier to secure an indictment than a conviction. ASIDE FROM THE GUILT or innocence of the accused there are many grave and complicated legal questions involved so far as the governor is concerned. Some able constitutional lawyers contend that the people of the state cannot be constitutionally deprived of their rights. We are in favor of an executive head of the state through the action of a local court in any one of the counties. The local presumption in law is that when a man is once elected Jealousy over fellow employees keeps many a man from advancing.—Patience Allison OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 word, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: "Cast thy burden upon the Lord and he shall sustain thee: He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved."-Psalms 55:22. NO ONE KNOWS the weight of burdens borne by the human heart; domestic burdens, financial burdens, social burdens, business burdens, and spiritual burdens. Every one fit to carry a load has one to carry. The divine injunction, "Bear ye one another's burdens," will hold good until friends cease to be interested in friends, in children in children, in children in parents, in races in races, and Christians in the redemption of the world. The text gives a solution for all life's burdens. The first part, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord," is a command which we must obey. The second part, "which we must trust," is a command which we must trust. Burdens are here in part because of sin, in part because they help in the development of Christian character. In dark seasons Faith simply waves its scape over the trustful heart and sorrow is turned to joy, the midnight doubt to the morning of trust, the blackness of hope, the hope, the wall of the pessimist to the song of trust. We notice two limitations to the command, "Cast thy burden upon the Lena." First, we cannot change the facts of human suffering. Second, responsibility cannot be thrown off the shoulders on which God has laid it. The soul of every man is under orders. He may jungle with conscience and will not be able to resist until like Jonah he cries out against the wickedness of Nineveh, or like Moses picks up the red and faces the perils of Egypt. governor he cannot be removed during the period for which he is elected unless by impeachment for some crime or misdemeanor committed while in the governor's chair. But there are wide differences of opinion among the lawyers and judges with reference to the final questions involved. ASIDE FROM ANY MERIT or demierr which may be thus involved, it must be clear to everyone that factionalism in the Republican party in the state is the primary cause of this disaster, and if persisted in it is liable to bring disaster to the party. That this fight should be encouraged by Democrats is to be expected, since their party would be the beneficiary of the so-called 52-Governor's law. Dunn seems to be an acceptance that and has come out boldly and declared that the indemnity of the governor is a political one, therefore unfair and unjust. The public is sick and tired of this mud throwing and doubtless will express itself accordingly at the next election. THE IRISH INDEPENDENCE AN INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT for Ireland is one of the lives of the day, although the question has been before the public for a number of years. It now seems to be in a fair way of adjustment. Our sympathies, of course, are accessible on the side of any oppressed people, but the manner of its manifestation is sometimes open to question. The extreme advocates or Irish independence have been insisting and are still insisting that the United States government should recognize the "Irish Republic" regardless of the effect that it may have upon the relations of this government with England. The Irish government and assistance on the part of many American statesmen, including the President, whose sympathies are naturally on the part of the Irish. However deeply they may sympathize with those who are championing the cause of Irish independence, they do not feel justified in taking any sten, officially, which might give offense to a friendly foreign government. In spite of this fact, many of our statesmen, entirely Senators Norris of Nebraska and Walsh of Massachusetts, are insistent upon this government and stand in favor of recognizing Irish independence. IN A SPEECH delivered upon the floor of the senate Senator Walsh, an Irishman himself, referred to the fact that his is one of the oppressed races of the world. This being true, the Irish, the Hebrew and the Colored-American should be bound together in a band of sympathetic union which neither time nor distance has prevented. William E. Mason of Illinois was one of the brave and able champions of the downtrodden. But he was broad enough and fair enough to be consistent in his friendship for all races or groups which might be the subjects of oppression. WE REQUEST to say that this is not true of many of those identified with the Irish and French races, even though the truth that the Irish, bitterest, opponents and most inveterate enemies are to be found among the American Jews and Irish, but the Irish especially. If any of our Jews are enemies to the Jews or Irish on account of their racial identity we are unaware of it. If there is a manifestation of healthy or antisemitism on our part toward either the Jews or the Irish, it is the primarily to the fact that those who are not unfair and unfuriously toward us that those who are not seem to be the exception and not the rule. NOTWITHSTANDING these facts, we are neither narrow nor prejudiced; our sympathies are on the side of justice and fair play for everyone and for every race and group regardless of their attitude upon questions affecting us. We are willing to stand or fall upon our own merits, the final outcome of which we have no doubt. If the independence of the island can be maintained, we can maintain friendly relations between this government and England, we see no reason why the same should not ultimately be an accomplished fact. IN TEXAS. TOO FROM BEAUMONT, TEXAS, comes the news that indignant citizens have formed a motion to combat the Ku Klux Klan, and publicly notified this outlaw organization just weeks earlier: "We have waited for office to do that to our people, but the teens they have been sent to are not guilty of the law." This is a big step forward for T. congratulate the men who are back to FROM BEAUMONT, TEXAS, comes the starting news that indignant citizens have formed an organization to combat the Ku Klux Klan, and that they boldly notified this outlaw organization just what their intentions were: "We have waited for officers of the Klan to do their duty, but it seems they have not the nerve nor desire to act against us. We have been stepping forward for Texas and we congratulate the men who are back of the movement. The operations of the Klan today are just as dastardly, brutal and inhuman as were those of the parent organization in the days of reconstruction. IN THE MEANTIME comes this news from Texarkana, Texas: Gordon Harrison, while leading an orchestra in a municipal dancing pavilion at Spring Lake Park, was bodily carried off by Klanmen for no other reason. He held a police officer hostage. Here is more work for the new organization. The report was silent on the treatment metal out of Harrison, but we presume he was given an "ovation" by the merry throng awaiting him in some neck of the woods. THE PAGEANT OF PROBLEMS is an outdoor demonstration of shorthands "I WILL" spelling "Coming as it Comes" by the whole country is in a stairway of depression. It is the real silver lining to the dark, ominous business cloud that has hung like a pall over us the past half year. A POLICEWOMAN says, "Woman's moral standard has come down to that of man's." Now that they can start even wouldn't it be a good time to begin a race for improvement? WERE ANXIUS to pass through the hottest day, the sooner the better, that we may have something to look back upon with the pride of an oldest inhabitant. FORTY PER CENT of the so-called chicken salad is real, says our society editor. Well, as long as one gets stay per cent of chicken, why should one kick. OF COURSE it is really none of our business, but have you told in your winter's supply of coal vol? When a Man's Blood Runs Riotous When a Man's Blood Runs Riotous KILKIDYKUAN ATROOLIES OTHER PAPERS SAY COLLEGEES AND MANY RACES [From New Haven Junior Center] It is good to read the following: It is a list of Colored students who have the last Harvard com-mentment: Edwin R. Journard J. Jr., Massachusetts, A. B., "with distinction in history," Eleanor E. Gouldin, G. D. Gouldin, L. H. Hanesberry received the degree of B. S. at the mid-year for honorable service in the 1940s, and L. H. Hanesberry for next year, Benjamin T. Johnson, M. B. A. (master of business administration). Nor- [From Worcester Telegraph] President Harding will have as his bishop Worcester and his troop Tenth C of the Tenth Cavalry. The Tenth is a regiment of Negroes. Which doesn't alter the fact that President Harding has as his bishop Worcester, holding a cavalrymen as you can find anywhere in the world. MET KU KLUX WITH GUN JEANS FOR UNIVERSITY The first enervate resistance to the opulence of lavishness in Texas was the rebellion of a Muslim is reported from a humble near Childishness, and are smaller town. When he came home of Henry Adams and ordered him to come out, his answer was a gunbob, and one of the lynchers's prominent citizens, full blush. Texas has all the laws needed to necessary is to enforce them. If officers fail, other men will imitate the Henry Adams and defend themselves. WE MUST NOT TAX THE COUNTRY TO PAY ANY SECTION'S WEIGHT [From New York Eventing Mail] Senator Caraway of Arkansas, protesting against the attitude of the "industrial East" toward the farm- THE DECLINING NEGRO BIRTH RATE [From Minnesota Journal] The rate of negro births given out some interesting figures as to the makeup of population in this country. Contrary to the general expectation of the population in the increase of the Negro population during the past decade. Although the South still has 54 per cent of the population, there has been less than 2 per cent. Migration has made their increase in the North 42 per cent and in the South 55 per cent. Migration above the quasi-standard standards of the old plantation system. As new opportunities have come, and as Do you think you have a sort of literary bent? Have you a sharp sense of humor? Send some of your work to be lambed by the rights of this column. You will be reading ideas with the other contests. Tu Jason Hight well, we know, you we shall miss. Our surry, stellar columnist; For every week has brought to us your clever quips, anonymous. Do not see dark in light of day, Watch "billy," Cascas and Sogriff. Send to us letters just the same. If not your wished-for, searched-for name. —Thy brothers. Mrs. McGossy chirpily demands "Has you hush!" he hoped, yes, Nothin' halts sonch' is bin up yuh! To which the voluble Mrs. Chickens replies: "Laws a money, honey, let me tell you." If 's changed man. Why he backs up,抑君 in town? Back up, back up,抑君 in town? Roll dose Linsa wid one, two, three on 'em, an steps on till 2 g. m. and drinks yay an' sinal妆 mes pientful." "Songly." "And She Sings Down in Our Alley" Mamie sings the "Crazy Blues." And sings 'on loud and clear'; it matters not how far you go. Her voice you still can hear. "Pull Your Shades Down Mary Ann" A girl there was and she bobbed her hair. (Even as you and I) With a scissors and comb; and her beauty she blowered. (We called he, the dapper who did not care.) But the girl she said 'twas "to get the air" DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Excuse Are Disallowed. No Excuses Will Be Taken. BATHING AS A HYGIENIC FACTOR the layers of the skin that excrete perspiration and be by frequently bathing. we hold the pores of the skin open and thus greatly increase the amount of the body. Certain plants pour out an only saline solution and is greatly benefited by a chemical bath. In the skin is located a highly important nervous system. The nerves of temperature, pain, and sensation are frequent bathing is beneficial in the dissipation of heat or promotion of temperature. The reason some people have a disagreeable odor eminating from their skin at most times, and especially is because of the baby's sewerage system, which has its opening in the sweat glands of the skin. By pouring the skin is made more beautiful, better nourished, postpones worms, slabbiness Were it not for the habits of our civilization, we might not need to bathe so often. If we lived out of doors in the shade condition as the savage and the animals and our saliva would wind in the other animals, we would not need to take baths for eliminating, stimulating and sedative purposes, but our clothes and our way of living makes it very necessary that we have habits that are not in active operation, of the cave man as they have hair on them for protection whereas our clothes clog up the mouths of the sweat glands and thus compel them to contain deposits that should be Another benefit of baths from a physiological standpoint is that on the kidneys. The kidneys are excretive and must be to do with ridding the system of mucus waste matter. By frequent bathing the kidneys are stimulated and greatly assisted in getting rid of materials retained in the kidneys and retained. Hence by frequent use of water externally and the use of much more water internally the skin and kidneys are tolerated in part the kidneys are tolerated and externally is much improved. Japan cannot help pushing forces the race quality issue for herself and in as many she sees opportunities where she can gain an advantage over the country she faces the chief exponents of the dominance of darter peoples by white Caucasians. Whatever she gains here will be gained at the expense of her strongest opponents to her. She will be able to win it is highly significant that these powers recognize that the little island kingdom will decide for them whether or not the foolish race for Larva navies and armies shall end. Yet selfish and short-sighted as to embarrass the President with a wholesale deportation of Japanese labors. How foolish and stupid is this race prejudice. Fools will suffer terrific tastes and other burdens in order to be able to insult other people when they know that these things are sapping the very life of the nation and future generations. Now that Japan has been recognized as one of the bosses of the race, the way into the firm in order that we may be able to sleep inhile without a pistol under our pillow. I beseech some interesting letters written to Dr. James H. Dillard by Southern men on the Bice question. We with space permitted reproducing some of them here. Nearly all the writers note an increased tension since the war, one hesitates that Dillard has done a real service in getting these men to express their impressions, although it is significant of the prevailing timidity in the South, or this question that he fails to give the names of the writers. The disturbing thing about this situation is the discussion of disclosures behind closed doors or curtains. It shows how difficult is the task of those who are trying to better conditions when intelligent men are still afraid to take a public position which differs from the prevailing opinion of their fellowmen, and is assumed if charged with cowardice in the matter. Southern opinion has been ooed too long. I many have again demonstrated their keen business sense and acumen which has given them the lead over competitors in the retail grocery business. In the past, we and some of our girls and help employed to serve the public in several of the South Side stores. While not as good as spending your money with your own, it helps to find a large and successful corporation which evidently believes it good business to make a beginning in the direction of giving recognition to the sons and daughters. It is not too much to hope that some wide awake, ambitious youth will make a large and responsible place for himself in this organization further up the ladder by making himself invariable and indispensable as some white boys have done. THE Philadelphia police report Their experiment with a new imitation knife known as a machete was successful. We are chatting hour. Now if some inventor would come along with a plan to stop machets in the brains of these American children, we would have snacks of so many of them we would have real cause for rejoicing. Mobs are lawless and destructive civilization. If American traditions be destroyed they (the mob) must be destroyed. Many of you believe that popular building is beautiful and hence you we cultivate the hold of beth- are We wish all beth-are to be beautiful beth-are to be worldly cultivate the hold of beth- are and praise the beth-are, especially dinner, the hot summer months, for beth-are to be beautiful beth-are to be know some of us Dr. Williams perhaps or even very freely and as a result of this perspiration certain odors arise that are far from being that of a violet, an American Beauty rose or some other perfume of a different kind, to write this article because while cleaning out on a street car a few days ago we happened to sit behind a very handsomely dressed person, near a window and the wind happened to blow against this handsomely dressed person and became scared. We reached our peristh. The odor combined a combination of various perfumes mixed with skin's body perspiration which, as you will agree, is very unpleasant; then, the sound came to us that the impressing odor was invoking and acceptable which contained from one who frequently uses good soap and water—hot water, a good soap, a brush or rag for the purpose of keeping his body clean and in a hygienic condition. We over all other odors for the destruction of impatient odors. Kings of Baths They are several kinds of baths to be recommended. Most baths have for their purpose cleansing, stimulating their skin by quenching or sedative pain, and both skin and body are essential for skin care and the bath. There are cells in HARLEYS PROSPERITY IN AN environment given by one of the leading Haitian citizens, Mr. Haitian, a New Yorker has been pretty, fair to Negro labor and that people are still willing to give our lives a chance to make good." We would like to inquire—At what? Unless you are an expert father or a jazz or a business man, the money-making possibilities in New York seem to be limited just as they are in some other country of mention. Counting out the professional men and steve dores, we suspect that those A. A. C. Jackson opportunities would be confined pretty largely to the operators and messengers. The women, of course, keep the Harlen ship going because they can always work as maids or in domestic service. We are sorry to learn that two of our women outside of the back drivers and professional men. Something must be wrong with these chances to make good if the Harlen folks have to depend on their owners to provide them an important and other statistics, owners of automobiles have a way of increasing in proportion to increased business activity and prosper. Has Carley connected the auto market with some of his other activity? We suggest that our New York friends visit some cities like Columbus, Ohio, Louisville, Detroit or Chicago to learn how to break the monopoly of the hacken on the automobile market. Even the Harlem backpackers in cities in ways to run their business successfully and scrape the junk which masquerades in Harlem for automobiles. Lack of space prevents us from further inquiry into this matter, but we would like to know what is a self-sustaining community that does not have a first class hospital or a well housed club's study. This talk about "not living off the white man" is all bunk. Why, brother, we live on in most towns, including New York. What would this gentleman do without his white-money leader? Wake up, Harlem, or the world will leave you behind. DISABNAMENT LESSONS THE FIVE powers summoned to Washington by the President to consider the question of disarmament represent the real bosses of fifty old nations and races can debate and resolve if they please, without the O.K. of the gentlemen who will put their feet under the table at Washington their decisions will be of this is a conference of the owners of the world. The rest of them are merely dummy directors. If these powers cannot get together on a common platform then we are in a bad way so far as the future peace process how one may谋划 on this thing, the fact remains that the folks at Geneva might just as well go home on a vacation until this conference at Washington is over. China evidently question straightened out with Japan. The Japanese are shrewd diplomats and Mr. Hughes is taking no chance of their returning home and showing the Chinese a deep point while he is not looking. We will have a peculiar conference, not because she has any particular love for us. But because ```markdown ``` MAKING PROGRESS