Chicago Defender

MINISTER, IN FAMILY QUARREL, KILLS WOMAN ```markdown ``` PRICE 10 CENTS Charles W. Chestnutt's Gripping, Fascinating Novel B SLAYS GIRL IN ATTEMPT TO KILL SON Clergyman, in Quarrel With Boy, Accidentally Shoots Bystander Valbesta, Gia, Aug. 13, 2015-Jefferson B. Brown, well known minister living near Oswego, was placed under arrest, pending further investigation regarding the death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Goley Brown, who was instantly allied with Rev. Brown and instantly with Brown, were sentling over a group. Weapon Discharged During the progress of the struggle for possession of the weapon it was in the stomach of the woman, producing death. Coroner J. P. Ullmer conducted an investigation into Jim and Mrs. Brown introduced "sanctified" meeting going on in the neighborhood, returning home at a minister of a different faith, presented with them for being out so late and the discussion turned upon the murder of Brown. Brown was trying to break up the meeting, words passed and the older man said they would have to come in earlier or get out of the house, and the son replied that they would have to come in another room and seized a gun he had approached his son a souls leagan. It was discharged when Mrs. Brown attempted to separate the Hold Minister The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the woman came to her husband's residence by Rev. Robert and the matter was referred to the grand jury, now in session. She is prominently known in this section of the country, being a prosperous farmer and minister of the gospel. His son Jim was released. Mrs. Davis, 3726 Prairie avenue, has deepened that although early morning walks may be good for the health, they often prove bad for the purse and other valuables. She was robbed at the threshold of her front door Tuesday morning of a milk cap valued at $1.50. The criminal escaped. According to the story told by Mrs. Davis to the police, she and her husband planned to take a walk. This was at a little past 6 o'clock in the morning. She had already donned her wraps and gone to the door. Her husband was detained in a rear room and she waited for him in front with the door open. At this point a man with a soft cap drawn over his face rushed into the vestibule of the apartment building and over to where Mrs. Davis was standing. As he reached her he pressed a blue steel revolver to her stomach and warning her not to scream demanded that she take off the cap she was wearing and the bracelet from her arm. When she had done so he fled as he had come. This was all before her husband reached the door. The police believe that the man who escaped is one who is acquainted with the residents of that locality and that he has been watching Mrs. Davis for some time. --- DR. SAWYER TO BUILD S40,000 HOTEL AT MIAMI Miami, Ph. Aug. 26. The largest building patient tested last week was W. B. Slower at N. W. Sloane avenue and Seventh avenue, which is to cost $4000. It will be a three-story hotel and store building of 120,000 square feet with the certain walls, the best construction set in that part of the city. The building will be in the shape of a four-story hotel and including a court at the back. There will be eight stop rooms on the first floor and 22 rooms each of the upper floors, all good size with a hotel of 14 rooms and 14 baths. "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" Paralysis Hits 'Linc' Johnson in Capital City Washington, Aug. 22: Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican代表, and recently designated by President Huaping to be recorder of the trial of Columbia was held on Monday, day by a slight attack of paralysis. The condition of the famous Georgetown doctor, his physician, that he take a complete rest from the trying activities in which he is engaged. Every phase of Washington's official life has been an interest to him. His numerous messages of inquiry have been received at his residence. Mr. Johnson's congratulation is firm, but assurances have come from the inner circles that an early and far-flung Hope is among the loyal friends that this decision will be available in order that he may assume the duties of the office and liberty to take the rest he needs. Capt. Walker, 'Poet Model,' Is Honored Muskegon, Mich., Aug. 26. — The body of Captain Jonathan Walker, the abdomen about which Whittier removed from an obscure grave in Evergreen cemetery here to a plot of promenade near the cemetery entrance, the monument, erected nearly centimetre high, also has been tranferred there. The monument, a statue of Captain Walker, shows the "S. S." signifying its unveiling in 1873 drew a distinction his hand for anti-slavery activities in Florida. It was the donation of a former naval chaplain, Phiotus Fisk, and its unveiling in 1873 drew a distinction Captain Walker was a native of Norwich, Mass., and for many years followed the sea for a livelihood. In 1854, company with Benjamin Browne, a native of Boston, occupied in the colonization of our people, who had created from American slavery, Later he purchased a ship and while country, helped slaves to get away. While making a trip from Florida to the Bahamas in 1844 he was captured and returned to Florida. He was sentenced to the pity and branded on his right hand. Subsequently he was punished with a year in solitary confinement. Beginning his liberty Captain Walker went through the civil war and purchased a small farm where he his home until his death in 1858. As Office Flaherty, Third precinct, was pulling the box at 33d street and Cottage Grove avenue he was startled by piecing screams and reached the scene just in time to prevent a man from driving off in a cab with a struggling woman. When placed under arrest the man stated that his name was Willar Gaines and that he resided at 339 Wabash avenue. The woman was his wife, Mrs. Bernetta Gaines, 17 years old, who lived with her mother at 2945 Prairie avenue. When arrested before Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison Street court Mrs. Gaines stated that she had run off with her husband when she was 15 years old, but that she did not want him any more because he refused to take care of her and when he caught her in one of the local cabarets he attempted to kidnap her and force her to go away with him. Gaines was placed under peace bonds by the court. GIRL DROWNS HERSELF TO PREVENT ARREST Johnson, D. C. Aug. 26 — Evelyn Johnson, 14, 3257 Cherry Hill, was between the devil and the blue bird, and a companion, Howard Royd, 1047 3358 street, were walking together when Policeman Robinson and Ford appa- lied him. The police books followed, with the girl finally diving into the Ohio canal. She drowned. Royd escaped. **Knocks Senses Out** Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 26 — Robert Pearl, 25, was with his wife of 321 he was unable to tell the cause. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISSIONE CHAPTER CHILD SEFS FATHER WITH WITH BILLY Desperado Defies Mob After Tearing Hole in Man's Skull Cincinnati, O. Aug. 25—John Douglas and his children were playing in front of his home at 415 Carlsbeck avenue. Hill Lawrence (white), national war man and his go-getter stummed into the rollicking trio a 28 years old, a boy 12 years old and the father. Douglas objected to a police man, uneasiness and was promptly blackjacked, the blow tearing a large hole in his skull. Lawrence, thinking the man was dead, leisurely walked down the street, swinging his Mickey on his wrist. Shoots at Boy Douglas' young son attempted to follow the assistant, but was stopped by a pistol shot from the facing attack. A police man jumped young Douglas and attempted to overtake the desperate. When Lawrence reached Sixth and John streets he wheeled around and attacked jumped young Douglas and attempted to overtake the desperate. When Lawrence reached Sixth and John streets he wheeled around and attacked jumped young Douglas and attempted to overtake the desperate. When Lawrence reached Sixth and John streets he wheeled around and attacked jumped young Douglas and attempted to overtake the desperate. The policemen took up the chase at this point. One placed Lawrence under arrest, while another sent in a riot weapon saved the prisoner and policemen from injury at the hands of the angry crowd that surrounded them, demanding the release of the white so that they could inflict punishment. Further excitement was occasioned when Douglas was rushed to the hospital, charged with disorderly conduct, Lawrence is being held pending the outcome of Douglas's injuries. Twist Reports Douglas and his wife are prominent members of the Presbyterian Church and have a good reputation in this city. White newspapers twisted the real facts in the story as they told the story of the richmond street by a white woman. ATLANTANS ARE PROUD OF NEW $250,000 TRUST CO. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25—Almost coincidently with the opening of the grand session of the National Negro Business League in this city, the Trial Court has set a date, begun to do business. This new bank, the most colossal undertaking of its kind in the state, will be the first of its kind of face banking projects. It is capitalized at $250,000. It is not only catering to local paranormal but will also provide a bank for out-of-town depositions. The directors are among the strongest business men in the city. The chairman of the board, gave out the information that the trust company will be the parent bank of a great financial system of business methods and greater financial security for our people wherever they may be. We will do a general banking business and will have fourteen different departments. POLICE HEAR STORY OF 19 AUTOMOBILE THEFTS Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—A mechanic at heart, Joseph Morroe Robinson, 21, 241 Elm street, has been arrested and charged with the disobjection of North Capitol and St. Louis, Police Officer Rainer and Holmes of the Second precinct made the arrest. Robinson has confessed to a practice of taking tires and other accessories from machines and diverting them to his own purposes. In the St. Louis street, saying that the latter had been his accomplice when he had taken an automobile belonging to Rodney L. Park and dismantled it, Maboney is said to have confessed. Dies Sudddeply Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 26.—Neighbors saw William Moore, 45, 540 Southern avenue, reel and fell in his doomway. Copener Henzler said that death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs. E HOUS YOU THE GREATEST OCT. AUGUST against the state for Lyme Association for the A- cademy, New York, and United States Congress by the association calls upon their Represen- tent reads as fol- lows: of Justice has been by Judge G bill was constituted why any Represen- tative oppose a mea- sure as mob mur- dens against the Dyer in the Senate is sentative and ever ought to be be United States and pill have shown federal governmen the government It is up to every person to see to it that the name of ever pill is put on reco- nce of telegrams a congressman so tha- doubt that their A Vote Against the Dyer Bill Is a Vote for Lynching A Vote Against the Dyer Bill Is a Vote for Lynching The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, announced the above as its slogan in the fight to have the Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law by the United States Congress. A statement issued by the association today and signed by James Weldon Johnson calls upon our people throughout the country to watch their Representatives and Senators. Mr. Johnson's statement reads as follows: "The Department of Justice has gone on record in an opinion delivered by Judge Goff, saying that the Dyer anti-lynching bill was constitutional. There is no longer any excuse why any Representative of the American people should oppose a measure designed to end such a monstrous evil as mob murder. "Every vote against the Dyer bill in the House of Representatives or in the Senate is a vote for lynching. "Every Representative and every Senator who dares to oppose this bill ought to be listed by our voters throughout the United States and placed on record. "The states have shown they cannot or will not stop lynching. The federal government should now act. The Dyer bill gives the government the necessary authorization to act. It is up to every man and woman in the United States to see it that the Dyer bill is passed and that the name of every man in Congress who opposes that bill is put on record. "A constant fire of telegrams and letters should be directed at your Congressmen so that they know without any shadow of doubt that their constituents want the bill passed." MRS. WILKINS LOSES CONTROL OF AUTO; KILLS Wife of Barron Wilkins Runs Car Into Crowd of White Men—One Dies Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 26.—Becoming confused at a sudden turn in the road leading from Pleasantville in this city, Mrs. Caroline Wilkins of New York, Thursday evening, while operating an automobile, ran into and collapsed Northfield, N.J., a stood front of the American restaurant on Main Street, in Pleasantville. The hindered was a most unusual one. He hindered with two other men as the Wilkins machine, with Mrs. Wilkins driving, accompanied by William B. Ramsey, 1337 Hainesville, was shaking the car up over into sight. Other machines were coming and going along the busy road and in a moment of confusion Mrs. Wilkins leaped to steppe on the wrong lever, shooting the car up over the curb into the three men, striking the wall of the building. The dead man was killed almost instantly. Both Wilkins and Ramsey were held without bail in the Pleasantville jail investigation. Wife of Barron Wilkins was formerly Mrs. Sparrow and is well known in Boston and Chicago. She was married June 22 to Barron Wilkins, the son of Mrs. Sparrow, and resided at 189 West 134th street, in the beautiful Caroline apartments, which Mr. Wilkins had renovated and which Mr. Wilkins hurried to Atlantic City as soon as notified of his wife's trouble. Minister to the T. N. B. body trusts the R. P. O. body trusts the R. P. O. church with intimately of his July 22 night. The kissation hated him to no end. He contains eyes and good souls that I not exalt, kissing him. From agreed said the congregation remains. J. WILFIELD DOMESTIC AFFAIRS LEAD WOMAN TO TAKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 24. - Mrs. Fanny Beatty, wife of James Beatty, well known for her bravery, committed suicide here August 15 by drinking the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Mrs. Levy and looze administered first aid and ordered her taken at once to Merys Hospital. She died in the ambulance. The remains were sent to the home of her mother of it. He Quaker for birth, her inability to be about a reconciliation between herself and her husband is said to have caused the suicide. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. THE FIRST INSTALL SE BEHIN CANNOT AFFORD TO M THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF Just the Dyer Bill for Lynching For the Advancement of Colored Work, announced the above as its Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted Congress. A association today and signed upon our people throughout Representatives and Senators as follows: Justice has gone on record in Judge Goff, saying that the constitutional. There is no Representative of the America measure designed to end job murder. The Dyer bill in the House of Senate is a vote for Lynching, and every Senator dares to be listed by our voters and placed on record. In they cannot or will not government should now act. Government the necessary answer to every man and woman to it that the Dyer bill is of every man in Congress on record. Grams and letters should be en so that they know without their constituents want "HOODOO" DOPE GIVES PASTOR KISSING SPELL Minister Sonfesses Queer Love Feeling to the Board of Deacons Montclair, N. J., Aug. 26.—According to the Rev. M. M. Waring, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, somebody tried "hoodoo" him recently, as the result of which he has developed a mani for kissing women. The reverend was up before his church decks last week charged with having kissed one of the particularly god looking lady members of his congregation on the night of July 22. In his defense he said: "I admit having kissed the lady that night. On the Sunday previous to the kissing member of the congregation handled me an envelope which had been delivered to him to give to me. I opened it and found that it contained a pinger which affected my eyes and in, bringing a peculiar spell over in from which I suffer somewhat to this day. I maintain that I was under the spell and was not exactly myself when I did the kissing. I united to kiss every woman I saw. From report it seems the decoons agreed with me pastor, for so it is said, they are going to render a favorable report. Whether or not the congregation will accept the report remains to be seen. J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD TO REFUSE WEET BILL JOB Washington, D. C., Aug. 36. According to we authenticated information mentioned in many Clifford, former will officiate 43 official in the War Risk Insurance Bureau, has been asked to take a important position under the reorganized War Risk Department as wiped out by the Sweet bill. Clifford at the present time president of the Monumental Pictures Corporation units is not believed he will relinquish his work to enter the government sledge again. WING 5 the fact that there will be no mail on Labor Day, September 5, gents and correspondentss would mail their news letters and orders on September 1 or 2. This is important STALLMENT OF INDTH TO MISSONE CHA MOB JACK ROPER FALLS FROM AUTO; DIES Bad Street Blamed for Queer Mishap When Roadster Goes Into Hole Two holes, about twelve inches deep, and about ten feet apart in the street on california avenue between East 41st and 42nd streets, were the cause of the death of Jack Cooper, 4041 California avenue. Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, who fell from a two-seated speedster car, owned and driven by John Arrington, 3833 Emma Avenue, car dashed over the indented streets. Arrington, with several companions, turned into Calomet avenue at 42nd street and started, northbound, toward Roper's address. Arrington was taking Roper home. Roper and another man were seated on the tank of the little speedster, but when the car struck the cavities in the screen, terrific jolts were the result. The man seated with Roper on the tank of the car grabbed the driver, Arrington, and managed to hold his place, but Roper lost his balance and fell off. He pitched forward on his face, breaking his neck. Rland Hackley, 4116 Calumet, was a witness to the accident. He and the victim's companions hurried to the man's rescue. He was found lying on his stomach with his head bent close to his breast and his arms and hands pinned under him. He died before medical aid could be rendered and was taken to Thomas Reid's undertaking parfords at 30th and Indiana avenue. Since the city is held responsible for the accident, the coroner's inquiry was postponed to August 30. The driver was arrested and three children and was a member of the Ellis' badge. The driver of the car was not held, but he is doing all he can to assist him to obtain relief from the city. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 26—*Camp Hancock*, used in time of war to train soldiers to aid for democracy in the war. A mob here when a man was taken from the University Hospital and sent to the hospital to get Walter Smiley an ammunition and killed Patrolman W. W. Moore, Gen Hightower and wounded eight other persons. The hospital they were told that Smiley was dead, and his body had been removed to the morgue. Making for the body, he then seized seven members of the posse seized a body members of the posse seized a body believing it to be Smiley. Evidence of the body was taken, and Smiley was shot through the head before being captured by policemen. The body burned by the mob here no such marks, but is likely to have been the victim of complication of diseases. No attempts have been made to make arrests, city authorities maintain that the police part will renew the bad feeling that exists because of Smaller's contact. Washington, D.C., Aug. 26-12th T. Montgomery, founder and prominent citizen of Mount Bayon, Miss., has come to this city on business and is devoted to be of a grave political nature. Trustworthy information has it that the chief point of attack made by Montgomery has been against the state under the present management. He conferred with President Harding and is said to have intimated that certain of the men who lead the public leaders who are distributing patronage are not above question. Woman's Hose Cause Fight Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 25—Frederic Gibson, 55, Mortimer street, has been charged with assault in the first degree. Gibson is alleged to have stabbed otter Alison White (white) when the latter made a threat to remove money from her stocking. FIRST EDITION Will Soon Appear in The Chicago Defender Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins Wife of Barron Wilkins, wealthy New York sportsman, who is being held by authorities in Pleasantville, N. J., pending investigation of the death of Homer Haines (white), killed by automobile driven by Mrs. Wilkins. ArmySword Weapon of Mad Lover New York, Aug. 26.—Angered at her continued refusals to marry him, Charles Williams, 47, a West Indian Sunday night stabbed by Tessie Williams, 38, a woman on the street, three times, and slashed the woman's 9-year-old daughter those across the breast with an old army knife. Williams had a room across the hall from Mrs. Lewis's apartments, and has forcing his intentions on the woman she again refused his request that she marry him. Muttering that he would get sane, she returned, eating and getting. Without a word the West Indian promptly inflicted three serials. The little girl attempted to aid her mother and was herself badly wounded. hearing the bodies ran in and were about to give the assistant a baiting when he was saved by the arrival of detectives. He was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. BARE "TRIAL MARRIAGE" IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT BARE "TRIAL MARRIAGE" IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Miss Elizabeth Clay, 3534 Ebbside avenue, through her attorneys, Eliza B. Clark, 3534 Ebbside avenue, court against Edward J. Hattman, 3534 Cottage Grove avenue, president of the Hatton Promotive Association, promise. Miss Clay alleges a petition that Hatton promised to marry her but failed to do so. She declared that she had been married from a former wife she went through a ceremony with her at Crown Point, Ind, informing her at the same time that she had been formed again within a year in order to comply with the laws of Illinois. Miss Clay had passed. Miss Hattman asserted she mind despite the fact that she repeatedly requested him to carry out his promise. She alleges that $25,000 in debt to which she has been damaged. UNDRESESES COP TRYING TO ARREST HER 'HUBBY' Washington, D. C., Aug. 28.-For attacking a policeman, Mrs. Alice Hardison, Mrs. Mary Hardison, and months in jail by Police Judge Hardison. According to the story told by Hardison, the police officer the Policeman M. Poland, the Ninth precinct when the latter sought to arrest her husband. She did not arrest her husband and torn off the officer's clothes and had scratched him in the face. **ADMITS HE SLEEW SIX** Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 26.-Intimitation that he had killed a total of six men was given prison autoattempts by the police. Hampson Ghodson, Memphis, just before he drowned along with Chessy Gramm and Will Allen, Ghodson killed AIL GUNS GREET CROWD BENT ON MURDER Would-Be Lynchers Fall As Hot Lead Checks Their Onslaught Knoxville, Teen, Aug. 26—“Here is watch; take that off Negro. My face greased black; I sorie, gone from here.” The above note, undoubtedly written by a white man, was found behind the door of a local plumbing establishment with the wrist watch enlarged to the young white woman, who belonged to Martin. Martin attacked. Martin is a mulatto. Years ago, Knoxville citizens sought to dynamite the county jail in an effort to get Marcie Mays, who is accused of having murdered Miss Jane Smith. A mob came again. A great battle raged around the courthouse and the jail. The law had accounted for the law breakers. The object was to get Frank Martin, who was arrested as a slave with the woman with the attack on her. Three Counties Mobilize ! The law-abiding element of the law is that the officer has been outspoken in its praise of the action of the sheriff's force, state police, infantrymen and cavalrymen, taken to protect the jail against dynamiting. As soon as it was learned the officer from Anderson, Sevier and Claybourne counties, six machine guns, manned by state police, were placed as to sweep all approaches to the jail. Hurl Bricks at Police The crime is alleged to have been committed on a woman school teacher near Inship Thursday morning, while she was en route to school. Soon after the authorities had been nettled, Martin was arrested. The news of the attack and the arrest of the suspect soon reached the ears of the would-be lynchers and a mob quickly formed to storm the courthouse. When it swept toward the jail in an effort to dislodge the state and police authorities, hurling breaches and stones, and firing intermittently, the officers at first fired into the air. The crowd was in no mood for footing, however, and pushed on. Then the gists were turned on. After a vain rally, the leaders of the party turned, the crowd broke up and began to run with the officers in pursuit. When the streets for a few blocks around the prison had been el自, the police returned to the jail. The members of the mob congregated in small groups around the Gay and Market street districts, telling stories of the battle and planning for another attack, as the ambulances hearing the wounded to the number of 25 ran by, taking the victims of the mob, making to hospitals. Several Max Disc Of the wounded Clarence Leek, shot through the body, may die while the mouth, is in a serious condition. L. K. Hull, whose right arm was shattered, will lose that member. A boy, Kornell, had his body riddled with buckshot. When the watch and note were found in the plumber's shop, they found that he had a relative of the girl. The relative identified the watch as one other relative, and to a relative of the girl. The relative identified the watch as one other relative. The hands showed that it had stopped running at a little past 7 o'clock. Judge Nelson announced after the battle that the Criminal Court grand jury, which was summoned to meet this Thursday, had evidence connected with the crime. This statement was authorized just after Sheriff Tate and Adjunct General Guard had announced that all precautions necessary to protect the suspect and other prisoners in the jail would result. Send Firearms from City One of the largest dealers in firearms and ammunition shipped all of his merchandise from Knoxville, and after the shooting that further trouble would result. The action of the police officers will have a salutary effect on law, not only in Knoxville, but in all parts of the state of Continued on Page 2, Column 5 Atlanta Holds Best National Business League Session INTEREST GREATEST FOR YEARS Financiers of Raca Exchange Ideas on Racial Alabama, Ga., Aug. 26 -- Alma has been in a veritable slab of glory for one whole week. The Business School in the history of the organization it came acquired the town and then moved into a chain of brilliant messages long to be remembered for "At Ear" it left its gloomy wake. Distinguished People Many of the distinguished men and women of the Race were in attendance at the meeting. Charles Dunbar Burgess King, the president of the Liberian Republic, was an interested online writer; Robert R. Moton, who was re-elected president of the league by acclamation and who made a memorable speech on the occasion of the opening session; Ennett J. Scott, the urbane and scholarly secretary-treasurer of Howard University, who was also re-elected by neonination the secretary of the league; Charles Banks of Mound Bayon, big, burning and very active; Bishop R. E. Jones, who guided the executive committee; Mrs. Hooker T. Washington, the distinguished widow of the founder of the league, upon whom the years have had a tender hand; John C. Napier, a one-time president and one of the dignified names of the convention; Perry W. Howard, special assistant; U. S. attorney general, were among the widely known celebrities to be seen during the week. Gorgeous Entertainment Gorgeous is the only word with which to describe the entertainment provided by the Atlantans for their guests. They not only did the grand show, but also presented an impressive showing of what the city is doing in substantial business programs. That was entertainment, his/her favorite South Side was here in substantial plenty and there was a go and get it spirit which was highly infectious and significant. It was a vivid business spirit of the race in other sections of the country. Jope in the broad and simple way for which the South is distinct from the Atlantans was truly hospitable and truly Southern. Expected Didn't Happen The expected didn't happen. Pre-coronation rumors and programmed a fight to a finish between the celluloid and the persistence of the rumors, they did not show in the convention proceedings. It developed that what happened at the coronation of Principal Moton as president for a third term, was found in the declaration of a small coder that is responsible for the security of the president, whose eligibility in the presidency, Charles Banks pointed out that Dr. Moton was president of a bank, the Tinkercoat bank, which was the only company in the community for the repaid at Tinkercoat successfully and that was enough to account him a very capable business man. Moton was suspended for the repaid and by Moton after a financial nomination by Dr. Scott, while the rules were suspended, was rescheduled by the organization, for an audition. Dr. Scott also was honored by an nomination vote and became the organization's secretary for an audition. Moton was appointed to the newly formed office of assistant secretary. Moton Makes Snush Dr. Modi's opening address was one of the convention's assertions. It touched upon Migration to Nepal and Nepo Gender Equality "because of Property Ownership" "because of Negro Business" "because of the female three bursees" A Burse of Business Promotion, a Bureau on Public Education, and a Bureau on Health. This part of the address was extended with close attention to the large assemblage of debarred cabbies and was jointly applauded. Affiliated Bodies Amons the affiliated organizations represented in Association, B. M. R. Rodge, Savent Savings Bank, Memphis, president, the National Negro Insurance Association, Jackson, Miss., president; The National Negro Insurance Men's Association, National Underwriters Association, George W. Franklin Jr., president. Program Features Some of the more striking speeches of the session were delivered by "John" York, the titan president, Supreme Life: Joseph O. Thomas, Mr. Mary B. Talbert of New York and B. C. Ross, president of presentations were made by J. C. Ross, Atlanta; R. L. Smith, president Farmers Improvement Society, Waco; H. Talane, president H. Talane, Mount-mary, Am. Charles H. Jones, Winston-Salem, N.C. C. Staphandin,arkan, N.C. R. Edwards, Starr, R. R. Edwards, Starr, R. C. John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark; R. B. Franta, James Travis, Traway, Wilkerson, Memphis, and Nalum D. Brascher of Chicago, representing the press in the absence of Finley J. Willis, National Negro Press Association. ```markdown ``` Press Men Meet In the absence of either the president or secretary of the National Negro Press Association an informal gathering of members of the Independent office, 26 editors being present, T.W. Andrews of the Baltimore Herald presided with Miss Lotte Williams as secretary. Various issues of the day were discussed, and all was given to the subject. Political Conditions Confronting the Bane. PUBLISHED BY THE ROPEAT OF PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Established as an independent matter February 1988 at the Incorporation in Chicago, Illinois, under the name of M. ROPEAT. Born in 1929. CHICAGO, IL. 1929. Includes Avenue. Tue. December 27, 1977. THIRS OF SUPERSCRIPTION PAGES in A15. Earns $1,450. per year. CURRENT EVENTS It has been learned that nearly 300 employees at the Bristol-Myers Squibb landmarks. The course given is that the Bristol-Myers want the ingredients for our own company or that temp control officers should be better trained, and equip to the masters' committee on rent reporting who complied the rigor of the requirements to take the matter to the courts. According to a tentative agreement with the Bristol-Myers, the publication leaders in *Pourissus*, that body admonished for a thirty-day report about Aug. 21. In the meantime credit measure is enacted and until the House passes the tax revision bill, railroad debt refund, the refinancing of mortgage debt and several other measures will go over until the September meeting. According to Bradstreet's reports, compensation to the employees long expected in the building industry is near. Reports from 147 cities showed $114,635,525 permits granted a gain of 22.5 per cent over this year, and 5.2 per cent over this year. There has been a reaction in the sugar industry due to the decrease in sugar some months ago when the price was decreased from twenty-eight cents to 6 cents on the pound. The American Eating Company has announced that common stock will be discontinued. Originally there is a payment of $1.75 for the $45,000,000 common issue Oct. 2. The Senate was the score of a lively tie between Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi over the treaty with certain states with certain Senator Harrison charged that the negotiations were being covered with more secretly which the Democrats were blamed. Senator Lodge refused to divulge any information he might have on the grounds that he was not helping to abuse the Democrats were blamed. There are about 1,100 Smith, 2,500 Browne, 2,500 and 2,500 Millers in the bureau of navigation. Counting 1,000 men sufficient for a crew of an amphibian battleship there are 1,000 men sufficient for the navy to man eleven such vessels. The American navy's latest and greatest gift, the California, has been placed in the hands of 1,400 officers and men, Captain J. Zolgemeyer is in command. A Philadelphia, Thomas Shaw, holds the record for blood transfusion. A review of the recent development in the Republican party in Virginia and Georgia brought about the forcible arrest of a woman whose duty will be to request and educate the public regarding the political crisis facing the South. The Northern officers plotted their aid to Industrial Exhibit Much interest centered around the industrial exhibit. It was wide in scope and varied in characters. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the 31st State Depository Company, the Chicago Depository in various many states, the Missouri Company, the Missouri Walker Company, the Standard Loan and Realty Company, the Supreme Life Insurance Company, the Staten Island Company, the Antioch theater area among the large list of exhibitors. A Business Center One of the eye openers was the showing that Atlanta made as a business shopkeepers. In addition to this the city possesses a banking house that serves every financial need of the city, a life insurance company, two health and accident insurance companies, one casualty insurance company, one company a chain of shops and furnishing stores, five arty, building, chain of energy and produce stores, two jewelry establishments, two photography studios, three picture houses, a chain of laundries, one motion picture theater the Loews office also building an environmental company, these presenting shops, one and retailing stores two joint stock companies. One bank, a pharmacy, six drug stores, one hardware store, five hair and toilet manufacture organizations and one hobby picture firm manufacturing company. Some Live Wires Albany has quite a few of real live wares among its business group, Benjamin Jefferson Davis, secretary of the Old Pelham and editor of the *The Times*, the toughest president of the Atlanta Business League and vice president of the Atlanta State Savings Bank; T K Gibson, president of the Sugar Mill Business Phos, general all-around man and president of the Standard Loan and Realty Company; W J. Shaw, the Catcher of the Atlanta Business Phos, secretary of the local Business League; J R. Lange, president of the United Investment Corporation; Moses Ames of the time president of the Atlanta Trust Company, the new $250,000 bank, which had its opening on the first day of the convention, are no longer the business of Atlanta's Negro Business. Officers Elected The officers elected for the司令部 year are: Bobt, R. Mouton, president, Tustickee, A. Klar, Charles Banks, president, Chas. H. Brooks, second vice president, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. R. Church third vice president, Tennessee; L. E. Gish, bishop; R. M. Baddy, fifth vice president, Tennessee; W. L. Cohen, sixth vice president, Louisiana; Mrs. B. T. Gilbert, vice president; Mrs. M. Majneg, L. Walder fourth vice president, Virginia; Mrs. A. K. Malone, ninth vice president, Missouri; Emmet J. Scott, secretary assistant secretary, Alabama; Chas. H. Anderson, treasurer, Florida; R. H. Gilbert, registrar, C. A. Barrett, secretary, Tennessee; C. H. Houston, assistant registrar, Missouri; Wm. H. Davis, stenographer, District of Columbia; C. A. Barrett, transportation agent, Chicago Next Meeting in Chicago While the next meeting place has not yet been chosen by the executive committee, there is much probability that Chicago will be selected. Chicago is sent to the committee by its representatives at the convention and the "Windy City" stands in high favor as the place of the next meeting. The convention held its first sessions on Friday. Saturday two carloads of delegates and visitors were carried to Tuskegee, where they were the guests and the faculty and student bodies of the institution. slons. He has given as much as two-thirds part of blood on two-thirds of his many people. He is a voracious死者. Physicians say that he died blood in his face, easily with any ordinary blood. Shaw has suffered no all effects and only two of the persons for whom he gave his blood have died. The Manufacturers' Aircraft Association has issued a statement announcing that the last six months the 1,200 commercial airplanes in operation in the United States nearly 3,250 miles, over all this distance they only account for fifteen deaths and forty-three. These deaths and injuries are blamed on the "egyptian flyers and sent men. The report urges federal supervision of flying. New York state's 1920 population was 10,355,227 and included 5,185,350 males and 5,170,870 females. Divided by color and race was 10,172,978 whites, 195,423 colored, 5,155 Indians, 5,157 Chinese, whites increased 14.4 per cent, while the race increased 47.3 per cent. According to an estimate compiled by Dynastic America, the fortune of John J. Rockefeller, $400,000,000 in land and oil and other oil securities, $400,000,000 in railroad stocks and bonds, $400,000,000 in industrial corporations, $400,000,000 in municipal, city, state and foreign bonds; $200,000,000 in public utilities securities and $100,000,000 in real estate and mortgages. An injunction has been granted by federal Judge Justice B. Hawkins and John Oee, heads of the Cooperative Stores of America, ordering them to stop the sale of stock in the company to $16,000,000 of the stock has been sold. Miss Alice M. Baldwin, congresswoman from Oklahoma, has expressed herself in opposition to the Sheppard-Tower innertum bill which has sati- ready passed the Senate. She answered which the public believes would be forthcoming, this bill provides for the establishment of an interim authorized, yet federally authorized, center of propaganda." The recent drought and hot weather have had a highly perceptible influence on what they were earlier in the summer. The reduced estimates in corn, hay and sugarate 366,860 bushels. Almost every crop seems HAIR DRESSER CUTS THROAT OF MOTHER OF FOUR Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26, 2002—"Let me fix your hair, dear!" She waited, and Alexander Charles, little one, occupied in one hand, drew her head back us if to stroke her curls, but rather with a quick and darted gaze. She looked at the last words of Mrs. Kike Keep, the victim, were, "The has cut her hair." She looked at the husband. She was the mother of four children. It is known that she and Charles had been friends, but the husband with his own or his length of hair had no preserver. Breach in Friendship **Breach in Friendship** Thursday at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Long Beach, Oceany went to the house in the Birch Court, 345 Fifth Street, to see Mrs. Kemp. Acquaintances say that the cop was during the last two weeks. Each time they had not recently had been quarrels and Mrs. Kemp is said to have treated them. Wishing the same time with Charles was comes Woods. He was a friend of the woman and had been called into the house by one of her daughters. Woods was seated in a chair reading a newspaper. The murderer seemed to be quiet and unconcerned, Mrs. Kemp and one of her daughters were Charles shiled in there and started a disconcerted conversation with the woman. It was a little while after that she began complaining her hair to the tragedy, tells the story: Eyewitness' Story "Charles cried out. Let me fix your hair. She without tagy hair to try to possibly some stray curl that struck out. Charles, instead of fixing her hair, she pulled her hair back and pulled her back toward him and at the same time she w a sharp inward wink. And as served her juniur wink. Then she cut her last words, "She out me." Charles joked himself free and flipped that he has not been caught by the police. WHITE MAN ATTEMPTS TO RAPE 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL Washington, D.C., Aug. 25.—Local police are securing the city in order to apprehend the unidentified white man who attacked Lillian Cooklin. 13, 905 D street S.W. Monday morning. The girl was rescued by Joseph Smith, 1002 Reilly court S.W. and William Aston, 5162 Eleventh street S.W. The men were attracted by the screams of the girl as they were passing the number yard at Ninth and the streets S.W. about 8 o'clock in the evening. The child's story to the police was that she had been on her way home, when just as she reached the yard, the white man rushed to her and grabbing her by both arms pulled her behind a billboard into the Lumber yard. The girl fought the man every step of the way and her� stracks were heard by the two Race men. They immediately entered the yard and discovered the cause of the trouble. When the assistant saw them he dropped the act from his arms, fled out and arsoned at Eleventh Street S.W. where he bearded a street car and escaped. The girl suffered no injuries except a few scratches and the effects of fright. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to have been adversely affected in practically the entire west and north central states. The Senate privileges and elections committee has voted to seat Sensor Truman H. Newberry, Republican, Michigan governor, to be elected by Heavy Fed, Democratic nominee. All the Democratic committee members voted against him. The long contested case now goes to the Senate for a final decision. Mike, Suzanne L. Englon, world's woman tennis champion, soothes to only a brilliant tennis player, but also a tennis prodigy. He introduced fads. It is said that she found that round corners injured her blood circulation so much that necessitated the use of placing a small coin in the roll of her stocking in order to keep it up. New French girls are accused of stealing the coins they can for the motory of buying it said that they wear gold markers. Information divulged by *Count Adolf Mouteglas, who for some time in Mexico, came to support the policies that Germany will soon recognize the Mexican government. Instructions to cost effect are said to have been received, but no explanation that in so doing the German government was only "following the example of other European powers, notably Spain and Italy." At the session of the supreme council, ambassador George Hurry arrived with the delegation of the diplomatic policy gave traders the right to soil arms to either belligerent in the near east. Immigrants in excess of July and August 2015 at an Ellis island, are to be admitted to this country on personal bonds and charged to the year's total. An immigration law which would permit as many as 1,200 immigrants from any nation to enter this country. This amendment is being sought in the inland Australians and New Zealanders. According to a vote taken in the ways and means committee of the House, the dependents is to be increased from $290 to $160 for each individual in a family. There is a runner current in textile industry of Wilmington, Wood president of the American Wooden Company, who is now abroad, has arranged for the purchase of a back of the acquisition of the German mills by American interests is said to be heading of competition this mark. German Censor Stops Film on African Troops Doris, Germany, Aug. 26—German movies of every sort are busy denying the slender cast upon German women and the conduct of French African troops on the Rhine which was published in American newspapers. Following the butchery keepers who branded it "tale and true," German film maker for an exhibition of a 500-meter film entitled "The Black Pearl," the film dealt with the question of African troops on the Rhine. The film was deemed that the film was not only worthless as propaganda, but that it was designed by the director to impress the prestige of the country in other lands. Washington, D.C. Aug. 25, Mrs. S. Warner, 62, was stabbed to death in the vestibule of her home. William Henry Tarnes, her husband, appeared and surrounded by police station and surroundings where he had committed the murders. According to the story which the police Tarnes and his wife have squared incessantly for many months, it is assumed that he made it known that he was dissatisfied with the company with his wife kept. It is not known whether these and whether Tarnes also has against some of the women companions of his wife. At any time, it is said to be possible that his photos in an effort to back her from these friends. But his wife refused to give him the murder is said to be true. No one saw the stray so far as the police clues have been able to find. Barnes called in the host where his wife was staying on the night of his killing and told the landlord that his bad come to get his clues. She came into the house, giving an excuse the fact that his wife was not at home. Mrs. Barnes came from work near 10 o'clock in the evening and dropped a key from a third-story window for her to get; with When the stain womba was again seen her corpse was fled lying on the outer step. She was in her stool stocking feet and had been stabbed. Her husband is saido have appeared at a dance hall four on an hour and the stain was emitted and demanded $5 which was owed him by his employer. A RECIPE FOR "HOTCH": JUNIPER BERRIS AND GIN Washington, D. C., 16, 26—What is said to have been a novel recipe discovered in the pole when they raided the house occured by Morris Bell, 25, and Harmon crest, 56 Fenn. From the Second preset with the exception of Internal Emergency Office from the Second preset with the charge that they have 30 gallons of alcohol. The police say, the men were mixed with juniper. The alcohol was caught in the Second preset stationhouse and the men held under $2.00 bounty for those who were the United States commissioner. RIOTERS BACK DOWN WHEN LAW SHOWS ITS HAND List of Injured Shows Men, Women and Children in Mob's Ranks Continued from Page 1 Tennessee. While by some it is believed that the wounding of so many men and women was at first an accident, it is known that after they had gone so far, they were in no mood to back down, and that outlawry have not met its doom had not been intended. The guardsmen sent to defend the law. No effort has been made to apprehend and prosecute wounded members of the mob, who by their very presence have defended their disposition to break the law. List of Injured Those injured in the lighting were: shoulder, shot, slot through left shoulder. Urchick lexis, shot in forehead, ballet still in front cavery, ballet wound in right arm, over greatly, ballet wound through left arm. Shot through left shoulder and right leg. Kenneth Press, ballet wounds all over, and through arms. Shot through left leg. J. X. Thompson, shot through leg in condition series. R. W. Glaves, Nastelle, shot twice through calf of left leg, once through left thigh, once through left arm, once through right in eight leg; condition series. Another in Serious Condition. Condition series. Shot through abdomen condition series. Thomas Jafkin, shot in leg. Robert Jones, shot above ankle. Ciffran Crow, shot through shoulder. Ciffran Cilla, Aa., shot in hip and above ankle. Charles 8, Nunkos, shot in back and right arm condition, sensation 8, Nunkos, slightly wounded in back 11, Calloway, shot in left thigh and back. 1. L. Huff, shot in right arm; bone shattered and amputation possible. 2. Sawing, Training, Shot in right arm; serpent. 3. Harry Bark, slightly wounded in left arm. Walter R. Hammet; wootational student; six mugshot in back and wounds in chest; discharged to go home. Seller Sellers, 10, shot in face and hips. Darling McCall, struck in head with pistol. COURT ROOM BATTLEFIELD The corridors of the ninth floor of the city hall, which houses the Juvenile Court, were the scene of a trial with two women, Richard E. Parker, with offices at 3453 State street. Parker was interested in the case for his job, who had been arrested for contributing to the disloquency of his four children. Two of the children, Paula Johnson, who runs with Mrs. Maria Hill at 5147 Veron Avenue, Parker assisted the character of the two women, alleging that their bond was broken. The two women, who are both of impregnable character, sent the judges assault upon their good names and the grief they caused. Johnson for police protection, could be heard recalling through the corridors. He was escorted from the court. He was arrested from the court. The children were taken away from the custody of the father and were turned over to the children, who were taken to that Mrs. Johnson kept in court. The object daughter, who received the attack of Parker and insisted that Mrs. Johnson kept in court, had charge of the prosecution. LIFE IN THE NORTH People in the courtroom of Judge Wells M. Cook, who provides at the Harrison street station, were pronounced dead in the house of Roberts Brent was called. Brentie is a little bride, though still in her teens. She had been arrested with Alexandra, another Kenney. 321 State street, where Brentie had been shot, and charged with disorderly conduct. When interviewed by a Deputy reporter Brentie stated that her husband, Dustin Parker, had gone to the fifth street, Birmingham, Ala., and sent her here on a visit. She had been visiting her cousin, Dustin Parker, and had come to the home of George Parker, 321 State street, to room for a week. It was there, according to her state, that she was arrested on her as "friday," made her subdued and tried to force her to submit to their wishes. She fought them off and is nursing a bruised breast. She is being held at the Harrison street annex, while Pool is at liberty on bail. The case will be held up pending an investigation of the girl's story. New York, Aug. 25. While driving an auto truck through the freeway Wednesday, Frank Harston, 33, 28 West 153th Street, run over and killed William Gobbin, 5 of 311 and 163th street, a white boy. Witnesses said the driver was unable to stop the truck to avoid the incident. Hastleton, who was locked up by the prison hospital, was locked up on a technical charge of homicide. NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Music with Sunday dinners, special guests given in wi- dish banquets and portions. Culinary unexcelled. ANNOUNCEMENT VERY recently "OLD VAMAN" of Missions has been indigating in a fresh stream of filth of the regions. AS expressive of the general indignation on that old scalawags' court letters has been addressed by Mr. SWEENEY from different sections of the country, requesting him to reproduce the estimate of the filth under the emblem "What Struck 'OLD VAMAN'—but never years ago." OF MR. SWEENEY's estimate the appended is illuminating: Kansas City, Mo. Mr. W, Allison Sweney, care the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Sweney, NEVER in my experience have I even justice and the proper arrangement noted out to an enemy of the force such as AND OVERWHELM- AND OVERWHELM- THE LAST ISSUE OF THE defender relative to Vamman. Good, old man—you're THE UNIVERSITY OF THE EDITORIAL WRITER S OF THIS MUCH ABUSED RACE OF OURS, and in many places—ANY place—ANY where, and under ANY circumstances. Yew very truly, NELSON C. CREWS, Editor Kansas City Sun. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 7, 1918. Dear Editor: What maner of man is this FEARLESS man? ALLISON SWEENEY? His pen is mightier THAN THE ORDS; XEA TEN, THOUGHTS. NOTHING has ever been fashioned to fit a man so neat as "What Struck Old Vandhamm." Words fails to express my appreciation of him. Every self-respecting Negro ought well PROUD OF THIS MAN, whose mighty pen is the opressors of the already oppressed. Mr. God forever bless that GREAT CHIEFTAIN OF MY RACE. I am your respectfully, GEORGE MINTYRE. Mr. SWEENEY having cheerfully compiled with the requests made of him. "What Struck GREAT MAN!" will appear in the following issue of The Defender. POLICE REGONILE COUPLE WHILE NEIGHBORS GOSSIP From the telephone calls that were reported at the Cottage Grove aviation station it appears that the businessman and his family, who conduct business at 29th street and Cottage Grove avenue, Mrs. Mary Leath had her business closed because he had struck her in their home at 2411 Avenue avenue. He was placed in more bonds by Judge Robert B. Smith and court. Then the neighbors can be televised. Mrs. Leath that her home had broken into their home, was trying to kill his wife, but when the neighbors saw them returning him in arm they escaped in petals and their children tried to widen the breach. Licencee Murray had the two elected in his office where they agreed to forget the past. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. A. D. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT A OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDA WELL SAVE YOU M State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 State St Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUEN Expert & of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 6445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, $4,000 A YEAR WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year be man now holding responsible position, aggre- some selling sense and organizing ability, have grition. 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. The proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. TULSA IS SAID TO HAVE SHUNNED ITS LEGAL DUTY National Red Cross Officials Investigate Charges of Alleged Neglect Tulsa, Okla., August 26. S. D. Hooker, chairman of the Tulsa reed committee, indicates that imprisoned men there the city caused to be published that it was going to restore the value of the $1,000,000 worth of property seized, good up to the pro- stitution it had made in pretence to ward keeping the word. The Tulsa Har Association has even gone far to give in opinion treasing the city for all violations in connection with the great conflagration. Red Cross to Act Despite new hindrances which are coming up every day, the work of reshaping the burial area is making portions that the Talaia Red Cross district had been deprived in its duty, national officers of the organization with local leaders, including representatives of the city's relief committee. Only initiative plans were made, that the plan to build a Red Cross house, the house the relief work and sick people that are now in the high school will be compounded. It is proposed to build a Red Cross house near the Dular school, The relief committee has acknowledged the check for $1,912 from the Chilean Government and the Chilean Department. It was the second largest donation received so far, the largest by $1,200 sent by the Peace and Protective Association. Countrywide Campaign On Acquisits of the relief committee have been touring the different states in order to create interest in providing some funds for the suffers. J. R. Tennant, of Tennant, N.J., and J. H. Husburgh, of Tennant, N.J., and S. D. Hooker, H. S. Husburgh, and G. A. Greig established Eastern headquarters in Washington, in order to retain the city from interfering with buildings operation in the burned district has been blind against the city, and the expert attorney of those houses has been hired to secure the insurance companies in what is to be an effort to induce sleeping occupants to hold jobs in swarming areas of receiving their insurance. A complete report covering all realities and circumstances of the Tulsa fire will be available soon for all those who may have an interest in the work of the committee. IS MRS. DUNCAN MRS. DUNCAN? COURT TO TELL Mrs. Marie Duncan, 661 East 25th street, caused the power of Shiloh Simons, 101 Darburshire to be withdrawn because her work is in decline. She issued the court to put Shiloh away, but the court refused. The bed will be for a similar officer who had tried the same thing once, again. ShilohSimons took the case and told the court that he would continue the case after another witness as to his altercation and of the woman's manners of him that he would not be guilty of the act. But a Civilian poster, but bad clothed clothing, met with him for his own heart. The case will be allowed out before Judge Cook on April 15. EDWIN STISEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 5 State Street WTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A YEAR! earning $4,000 a year. Must stable position, aggressive, have izing ability, have good educa- en and get results. Our propo- sed for the man who wants to Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 Session SILK DRESS PEDDLERS GUN INTO STICKY FINGERS SILK DRESS PEDDLERS GUN INTO STICKY FINGERS Washington, D. C., Aug. 30, 26—in a house on Franklin street where Capt. Lock, accompanied by Detective J. Moore, second and precinct sound, found nine men, Officer Dounderst and Walter Mays, street postduties for J. L. Hirschie, May 1945, robbed them of $295 worth of silk dresses, waists and other wearing apparel, and attacked them. Of the 14521 Ninth street and Mays at 1522 11th street, they claim that they went into the house and had made some sales before they were assaulted. After the attack, the nine men found in the house were taken to the police station and Sandy Lewis, 34 Armory, pulled out Sandy Lewis, 34 Armory, and Charles Johnson, 341 Ith street, S. W., as two of the four men who had held them up. These two men were ordered to robbery preferred against them. IS FULL OF NEW LIFE AND ENERGY NOW, HE STATES Can Do as Big Day's Work as He Could Fifteen Years Ago, He says George W. Melbourne, 600 Eagle Street, Joliet, IL, well-known yardstress, the tightest in East Indies at Wellington, and the following to say about Tanjak: good health and has fixed me up so far that I can do as big a day's work as I could fifteen years ago and not be in the war my duties in the yards kept me on the go most all the time, both in the run down condition I could hardly stay on the job. My nerves become unresting, I lost my appetite and the right set with me. I labored terribly with gas, had awful pain around my knees and I got not very good at my stop. I went down in weight and strength, felt tired and worn out all time and was in mighty bad shape. "Well, sir, five bottles of Tanker have built me up and made me as he. I never inadvertently do. I never inadvertently a better appetite, everything agrees with me perfectly, and I sleep as soon as I do when I wake up. Life and energy that I feel like a different person and there's nothing too good I can say for Tanker." By the Wakeleen Frog Stones, The MacLean Drum Stones, The Owl Drug Co., Black & Bayner and The Public Drum everywhere--advertisement. THE MAN WHO KNOWS who CAN not, except of THE GUIDEEN, THE TELLOWS, THE powerful strokes she made in the College that gave her the name of Closet Delly, the wife of Tinkerbell, Mrs. Dee, the Father of the Chicago Folge of the Chicago Folge of the Chicago Savoy writes from what might be called a memoir of Nathan Ackermann, a North Ackermann and Alger accomplished mover, PEDRO LEE. "Among those where I have been, Park Art remembers the 1911 remember the 1911 I have been and met metropolitan than witness of great writings, which diaphores an available, sweeping everything Have LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDUTINALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, FINISHED or RE- WRITTEN! ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HUM. Prices reasonable—All Business AVAILABLE. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Frett by letting the Install your heating appliances, building drainsages, ASk Peppers. He knows. EDWARD DYSON W. L. DYSON W. L. DYSON Grand Bldg. Doug 265 Temple Street. St. Louis. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th Street. Douglas 5603 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 UNIONS TO STAMP OUT KLAN RULE Believe Order Is Maintained by Money Powers to Crush Workers The Ku Klux Klan is on the way path to liberation. It organizes labor to watch this organization. It must be destroyed in the making, other strikes are going to become bleaker and it will provide the vetters. The edition of the Oregon Labor Press, after seventy criticizing the organization, has been warned as follows: "If you are the mouthpiece of American labor in this health and do not impulse the above organization which does, then you would be in a subject for a vicious committee, that brought law and Western cities in early days to vent its wrath upon you." We have good reasons to know what these organizations can do and what they would urge every member of organized labor to see to it that the Ku Klux Klan is destroyed or obliterated to form its own organization to face the issue. Is World Wide This brand of organization is not confined to the United States. Elevation in Europe has its own parity. The names are different, but the object is the same: the destination of every labor and progressive organization. The names are different, but the object is the same: the destination of every labor and progressive organization. We have witnessed during the years following the signing of the armistice the rise of similar players, not content to utilize the courts, soldiers and police, now stimulate the growth of organizations American Legion, due to its rank and condition, has failed to obtain the support of the, the observers, the American Legion must cultivate the membership of a real soldiers' organization the World War Veterans—has considerably increased. The American Legion must be the Klu Klux Klan provides a substitute. The German Ku Klux Klan goes under the name of the "Gangster." It employs, and during times of strikes it maintains "borderer." It has already accounted for the death and mutilation of many German Italy's Klan In Italy it is the "Fascist." This organization has shot labor leader after labor leader, and has destroyed labor. Italy labor doles have bad their points and others destroyed. The Italian employers have encouraged them to know the value of such organizations. Today the workers and peasants of Italy have found it necessary to organize, the organization known as the "Artiluzi." These two organizations—the "Fascist" and the "Artiluzi"—perpetually in their combat, the result being that many were left for dead on both sides. In France, the social-official leading newspaper, La Tribune, described the similar organization known as the "Tribal Leagues." They frankly declare that they welcome the tactics of the Fascist organization, which might be effectively "died with." Must Be Stopped The increasing depression in trade, the growing consciousness of the masses, tend to develop a sense of organized behavior. This spirit of discontent manifests itself in grievous manifestations of social and political conditions. Rather than face the issue and admit their inability to maintain production, the government encourages the formation of organizations whose policy is nothing more or less than the imposition of a rigid system. W.K. Kim Klan may tar and feather of Koch every labor official, but the real question is whether this organization can attain any great success. It must put its foot down, make new laws. W.K. Kim Klan must go 2013 of Labor, Aug. 19. Washington, IA, Aug. 25. A persistent visitor is going the round that the Southern continent in Washington is apologetic to see a Race man made Assistant Secretary of Agriculture recognize the peculiar circumstance of agriculture to their special section, and that in addition they present the particular position of the Race man in the experience to successful Southern copy. CARRIES HOOTCH IN PAG Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26. William Henry, 25, 295 Hudson Avenue, who was arrested for carrying boots in a rubber bag for the August 12 pleaded guilty. Attorney: Tina Hogan. Tina Hogan (White) testified that Henry told him the price from a bill at 2 a.m. George Williams, police reserve 20, 200 Jackson Street, who was held of the time of the arrest, was released, as there was no evidence that he had anything to do with the selling of the Honor. Destitute! J. B. Stratford, once prosperous member of the Race, whose entire holdings were burned or seized by the Tuksa funds, is forced to sell pictures of his destroyed hotel in order to feed and clothe himself and wife. They need your aid. If you will help, buy a picture. Send 15 cents to either of the following: George O. Jones, 1604 W. Lake St. George Geller 3510 S. State St. 3510 S. State St. 4700 S. State St. W. T. Godwin, 18 W. 31st St. Harry Anders 300 E. 29th St. 5701 S. State St. Jacy J. Myers, 2650 S. State St. Jacy J. Myers, 2670 S. State St. Moore Drug Co., 343 E. 335n St. Giles & Butler, 3759 S. State St. Editor Abbott's Comment on Ku Klux Klan Order The Chicago beader prints without comment a number of editions on the Ki Klux Klan, clipped from the columns of some of the biggest dolls. One from the Chicago Evening Post is printed herewith. Our position on all matters affecting the higher ranks and our American reputation is repeated repetition. We have at our disposal any unessance on account of the reservation of this order with an unessance patch. We have at our disposal the number of intrudes in the boating of drums herding the initiation of gzee misguided Southerners with a Chicago address only a few feet from the entrance from the law-abiding citizens. The American people as a whole believe in justice. They believe in the right to be free from oppression, sometimes they may seem tolerant and unfaithful, but they seem awakened and when they do put their foot on the ground they will stand with a conscience. This great periodic organization bars from membership the three groups that have done more to make this country what it is: the United States, the Catholics and the Colored Americans. Can such an organization be successful? It has fought side by side with our white beathers in every war this country ever engaged in. We are prepared to aid the law-abiding Catholics and the Colored Americans in any institution that has not the best interests of our government at heart. Signed. Robert S. White AUTO STRIKES STREET CAR; 4 ESCAPE DEATH Because of the heavy downstream of can Friday night Misses Mark Dickerson, Ianette Whitman and Matt Miller of Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indina, avenue, were victims of an auto accident near 36th street and Indiana Avenue at 10 o'clock. Dr. Williams, in company with the three young ladies, was just leaving the "Y.7. They were in Dr. Williams' car and were on their way to the Gates Alpha Psi dance at the fraternity house, 332 Calumet Avenue. The heavy small was so blinding that Dr. Williams, who was driving, could not see the light of an amorening Indiana avenue street car which was coming with great speed, northbound. The auto was going south toward 36th street and collided with the street car. The colliion was inevitable, but it was a miracle that the occupants of the auto were not fatally injured. They all escaped, however, with a few cuts and bruises from which they will recover. First aid was rendered Dr. Williams and his companions by Dr. J. D. Cockrill, a dentist, lately of him, who was the victim of the east wall that quickly gathered to come to the rescue. The victim were hurried to Presidient Hospital in another car. There Dr. Williams, accompanied by his companions, the wounds of his three companions, while blood spurted from a deep gas in his right tertium. There he had Dr. Dauper Cooper to attend him. The car was entitled to be over $100. For years I have been a constant reader and advocate of your paper. Your policy and editorial are very timely and should be highly appreciated by every large who has an interest of pride or even "compete" in great operating some time ago warning our people against borderline coining on street cars and in public places; presenting their appearing on beaches, with kimonos, and against their leading dirty premises, and in general updating the program. We are very proud of our work, and we are excellent and will do much good it only benefited by our people. But as a general thing our people has a great good affinity to good affairs to even take the handle of vital issues facing them. As a Race we are "Sound advice" and, as Mr. Koehler, we are just losing our civil rights. The controlled "race" possible may, even to risked by the race and no other. Who was a research campaign to prove after people to take notice of viral issues now facing them? Why are the news, Irish and, in fact, very rare, extremely interested and active in a whole in the same year, very small to be the only one very well-experienced on both interested in one question, notwithstanding, we are more than of and ever destiny, more prepared than any other one? In the time of danger, when one interests are threatened and we are abused, where are our so-called "talent leaders". Sincerely, very, very, see also do you have one occurrence from them, for all they are not an ending "tush south" money. Or do they stay back with in their own? And the makeup of people? What do we, as a general, invite other races in things that are more a hunch, but absolutely not to initiate them or rest instilled into the need, beneficial traits that are necessary for us to have to make the most headway as a race? THE KU KLUX KLAN HERE THE KU KLUX KLAN POST The suggestion made editorially by the December, a Chicago Negro newspaper, that the blacks organize a so-called "Klux Klan" to censorizes the doubts with which many observers have watched the formation of the Ku Klux Klan here. The Defender takes the klux's insistence as a challenge to its force. It reprints a bitter attack made upon the Ku Klux in the South. It is a "nomenon to liberty in the revival of this law." In other words, the thing that thoughtful men feared is really happening. Into the delicate racial problem of Chicago there is being imminent danger of all censure—thus. We have been unable to see the need of any such organization as the Negro contemporary in condemning the work of the original klan in the South, as was doubled by unity, outreach, outreach and by its members or by its initiators. But at bottom it had a justification for exoneration of the Negro situation exists in Chicago now, as far as the Negro situation is concerned. "White Supremacy is not the law to protect the rights of both whites and blacks and the great extent situation in regard to its great recent inflow of Negro population. But, despite our one lawless outbreak, we are harming an unarmed and orderly adjustment is the control of the Second ward of the Negro population. This we hate to see added to the already dangerous possibilities that may be in a revived Klu Klan Klan. MAYS IN JAIL; URGES FRIENDS TO HELP HIM Facing Electric Chair, Condemned Man Pleads With Former Companions Maurice Mays, now contined in Knox county prison, sentenced to hang for the alleged murder of Mrs. Mays, 54, of Knox county, Louise Louise, 2684 Bridget Avenue, to collect funds for the purpose of carrying his case to the Supreme Court. Mr. May was personally acquainted with the family and mother of the condemned man, forwarded Mrs. a money order for $25, representing the sum collected by the inmates, former friends of the prisoner. Edward Silverberg, also a friend of Mr. May, sent a check for $25 subscribed by him to the Banks, $5; to Garrett Price, $2; to Fred Hippe, $2; to Entertainers waiters, $10; to Mays who has been in prison in a death sentence with a death sentence over his head. His case has attracted nationwide attention so to the far surreptitious R.I. His home to employ counsel, and their funds are now exhausted. People who have investigated the case have supported the common belief that Mays is guilty of the best criminal lawyers in the South, is handling the case, and is ready to help Mrs. Rainey by calling Doughns 253. Jack Pempsey may draw the color line when it comes to fighting Harry Wills, but when it comes to getting well the champion's brother at least is out there. He is out that old man Hiram did not behead to all his offspring the same world-bearing physique which has brought son Jack into the money, and that same particular member has been troubled by a particle, and seemingly inable malady. Some time ago, with hope almost gone, he did like a lot of other fast- stepspers and, foregoing the homeopathists, called upon a chiropractor. This was Dr. Fred Rubet, who is at present located at 1911 Indiana area, Chicago. Dr. Rubet is a Race man. His treatments upon young Johnnie Dempsey were so productive of results. Past the sick had became a warm friend of the doctor. Re-cent to be sent the following Rotten the physician: "Dear doctor will drop you a line to let you know that I have not forgotten you, I would have written you sooner, but somehow I had lost your address. Now I am trying to reach you through Mrs. Harbert. Well, doctor is regard to my health. I am still improving. I sleep well and I can eat anything I want and it doesn't hurt me at all. I weigh more today than I have for five years. So, doctor, I sure am thankful for what you have done to me. I haven't heard of us. I don't think you had been here yet and there. I am nothing else, so we may go back to West Riden and may see you before long. Wishing you all the luck in the world, I remain your friend, Johnnie Dempsey." It seems too bad that Harry Wills is not a chiropractor or that Dr Huiad couldn't be a prize fighter, too. GIVING HER TROUBLES A GIN EIZZ CAUSES ARREST Washington, D. C., Aug. 26—because she sought to wash away her troubles in gin, Lincelle H. Williams gave her home as Vienna, Va., has been the subject of a lawsuit, bonds of $500 imposed by Police Judge Hardison. The woman is said to have been in the act of stealing a barrel of wine from a restaurant in Barch, 36 T street N, W, John Tauffer, 39 Seaton place, charged before the court that he had seen the woman home carrying a bucket Friday night. She is said to have admitted taking two and one-half gallons of the ingestant because her trouble were so great. WIELDS DEADLY BLADE Daniel McBridele, 20, 112 History street, is at the emergency hospital and is being treated by a nurse of razor cuts inflicted by his wife during quarantine at their home. She THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLOOD MONEY HAS NO CHARMS FOR JOHNSON It requires a little stretch of the arm to reach the hero, unless it's the known sort of hero, unless it's the but the Rev. Brown, who says claim to the former, and we have banded him as a minister. In those days of hard turn down $1,099 and run counter in fine husband in fine husband who seeks to kill his wife is a hero who John did. Charles Johnson says to the former, and we have banded him with Butler. Any minister, in these Lays of hard times, when he owes $100 and run counter to the wishes of an unrate husband, his wife is a hero. And that is what Johnson did. He told to the Detender reporter, Johnson, who lives at 4210 Evans avenue, was approached last Sunday by John M. Hafner, who has known for only a week, and made Davis' candidate in a little murder scheme. The purpose of the latter in selecting the minister is to have known him that John M. Hafner (white), 55, proprietor of a bakery at 1953 Vincent Avenue was desirous of killing him, killed by Hafner, 50, Oakwood boulevard. Mrs. Hafner Write Suicide Note The details of the plan were to induce Mrs. Haffer to accompany the two men on an automobile ride to a nearby farm. The woman, a suitable spot had been reached the woman was to be forced by threats and beating to write and sign the following note: "I am through with the farm work." Territory: I am gone. Goodbye." For this note the men were to receive $500. As soon as the note instruction made it necessary for them to kill or drown the woman, -similar sum was to be paid for this. POLICE Monday night Johnson, in company with Dr. Williams, to sell him to the lawyer. The baker explained all the details. Johnson Omeric meurer answered his proposal, saying that, although he didn't see his way clear to take a part in the work himself, he had a friend in mind who would. it was this friend who saved Johnson's life. History shows that he billed in all under bonds of $13,000. Preacher Tells Wife, Police Johnson lott and the following meeting called on Mrs. Haimer at her Oakwood boulevard home. She was the first to be called in, the second, the two agreed between them to take the matter to the 15th street police station. There Johnson's friend enlisted in the plans, and he met Albert Meredith, winner of a $15 reward for bravery a short white ago. McGregor will willingly consented to Johnson's suggestion that he substitute for him, to follow that order was ordered to assist McGregor. Hafner Accepts McGruder Johnson, McRide the shop to com- Hafner. Johnson him that he had Tuesday night, and Davis woul- d come in, with entered and told brought his friend, who was on the way to his parents' direction, he told McGrain, who was dressed in civilian clothes, in those entered into a rear room to run over the door of everything a rerun. PETER H. BURGESS surrendered to the front and began a conversation on the sidewalk, Hafsa ha she we told Meghan. "Don't worry about the money. One thousand dollars is ready when the job is done. Cochran Makes Arrest At Mettruder's signal, Cochran, on the other side of the street, walked east to where the group was standing and arrested the quartet on suspicion. Cochran and Johnson were released. Davis and Haffer were both placed under $19,000 bonds at the preliminary hearing. At the examination in the same court Tuesday morning they were held to the grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony and Haffer's bond was increased to $18,000. Davis charged that his wife had sought to rid of him. Mrs. Haffer maintains that the whole trouble was the result of her having filed a suit for the theft of her $30 each week. The two were married in April. HAS CHICAGO'S CHAMPION SHAKER SHAKEN YOU YET? When some hold rother jerked the pocketbook of Policewoman Mabel Bockwell. This prevent, and got him a hard paper made of hard paper made of hard papers she and her partner, Policewoman Cunningham, made a vow that they would get the thief, and kept them in a secure and when they went to the house of Lawyer at 2709 South Park avenue they thought they were enterprising detectives and shets belonging to the company met their gaze. John's father, 60 years old, is a shaker at a best laurier and is trained that he knows what things are sent to the laundry. He had accumulated 22 dozen handkerchiefs, which he claimed he had obtained from the employers refused to prosecute, but he was ined $1 by the court. Producer Attracts Notice Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25. —The location of the work of Nole Sissle, co-producer of the "Shuffle Alone" for the Nole Sissle City. Attention is called to the fact that Mr. Sissle was for twenty years a member of the company, won much fame throughout the star. Ku Klux Head Made Leader of College Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26. - William J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the late Sidney Lamber, the poet, will be made president of Lamber University. The supposition is that the university, named for the late Sidney Lamber, the poet, will be operated by funds from the Ku Klux treasury. Trustees of the university have tendered their resignations, to become effective at Simmons' disrespectful comments of belief is that members of the university quired to be members of the Khan in order that the school will serve as a national university to promote the principles of the organization. Simmons, who is now touring the North in the interest of the order, has been appointed to the position. However, it is thought that he will not rejoice in attending to interest when there in his association. Brazilian Gives New Land Facts Frank S. Chair, 1602 Federal street is in receipt of a letter from L. S. Chair, who sent me a new light on the land sale project of Motto Grosso, so widely advertised in this country. It reads as follows: "We want to be the best of May, but we which I be the best of July. I would say that our Colored people stay away from Motto Grosso for first loco loco. I have long board of that great stretch of land taken up in the state of Motto Grosso by the Indians from the sea and the Amazon is its chief means of transportation." Second, the country is perfectly safe from the Mississippi along the Mississippi. The people here get that land from the government for less than 25 cents an acre and cannot live with your people in America, why let them take you away and place you in a wild territory you and nothing but Indians to deal with and speak a language you do not know. There you will be worse than you should, we warn the Colored people at once. "If they want land in most any of the coast states they can buy it directly from the government for less than 50 cents, but they can buy it from Run from Paris to the Grand Deul S. So why do they want to take you up into the interior where you will not be the protection of the government? "If you come to Brazil, come to some place near the coast and near other well-educated people where the government will protect you. You don't have America without certified passports and guarantees of protection as American citizens. You can go up there until you have come here and learned something about the country and the people. It would be far better to go to Brazil than to concession. Mr. Robinson, who formerly lived in Atlanta, GA, came here with a group of Colored people and threw them in the fire and threw of it, but they certainly did steer clear of the land doers. Their lands were taken directly from the government and did not cost them any money. They are at the rate of exchange today. "No, not do not fall into that net. I have nothing to do with any of you. I will write to the papers at once, but if I do not, you take this letter to some good one and sound the alarm at once. Don't be fooled. If this is the case, you may come from Reach. I know that sooner or later they would begin this game. I will make further and more definite investigations into these papers. Greese, but I say that colored people should begin to wake up." River Rouge, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frazer spent Sunday here visiting Friends. Boston, William - E. Greene. 32 Flagg street, has been awarded a diploma at the Y. M. C. A. Mechanics School. Washington, D. C.-Miss Helen R. Monday, Gueber one of the finest cities in Atlantic City, the guest of I. and Mrs. Bay Clark. ENTERTAINED One of the prettiest and most enjoyable social affairs of the season was the whist and four-course lunch on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 23, given by Tony Langerstaff at her home Evaney Tony Langerstaff in honor of Musselman William Snell, P. Fagan, Charles Astwood, C. M. Thompson and F. Miles, all Chicago visitors from Kansas City; Other visitors from Missouri; Mr. Garet Williams of Kansas City; Mrs. Georgia L. Hickman of Sapulpa, Oklah, and Mrs. P. Noffles of St. Louis; Mr. McKenzie of present; Mrs. Geo Crump, Mrs. Leslie Cox, Mrs. Isaid Porter, Mrs M. C. Peters, Mrs Clayton Howard, Mrs. E. R. Uttachber, Mrs. L. C. Uttachber, Mrs. Jone, Mrs Edward Reed, Mrs Barnhill, Mrs Shelly Jones, Mrs H. J. Sanders, Mrs Edward Easter, Mrs C. P. Collin, Mrs O. Northing, Mrs S. Strawther, Mrs C. Layan, Mrs George S. Chandler, Mrs Miles and Mrs Uttachber won first and booily grizes, respectively. SOCIETY FONDS MISS MOSSELL Montairel, N. J., Aug. 28, *B-line* inst. frm, the popular rendezvous of Miss Young, who recently presence of Miss Saddle Tanner Mosell, Ph. D., who recently graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, early entry in the army. The house was filled with young people from Newark and Montairel to whom Miss Mossell made a short visit. The house was heard from Miss Ports of Georgia and Dr. Mosell, tenor. Miss Mossell's brother, whoono relied on her for the hearing, Elmora young were enjoyed, Lieutenant Burrell was present and spoke briefly. After the program Lieutenant Burrell was Miss Young's musz; was indulged in. Bartonmouth Visitor Centre H. Pierce Silh was a visitor in Gary Saturday afternoon as the guest of honor at the Detroit Sports Hall of Fame in Mr. Bloomer's new Marlton Inman Glasses. Detroit St. American Glasses. Noble Sissle Star of the Broadway Negro Jazz Success "SHUFFLE ALONG" records EMERSON RECORDS exclusively Among the late "Shuffle Along" hits are: No. 10396 [Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues] No. 10395 [In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz] No. 10365 [Low Down Blues Long Gone] To do them full justice, play them on THE Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN LEARN A TRADE! Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. But demand for skilled Mechanics HIT IN HOME LEARN to become a Practical Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN, have a new opportunity. Grant it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. PYTHIANS REVOKE VA. CHARTER AT TOPEKA MEETING 6v CHAS. STEWART Topka, Kau, Ann 26.—Having conquered the East, the Knights of Pythia West, and closed the 21st biennial convention of the order in Topka with the West helplessly in their hands as well as action every officer was re-rodeed by acclamation, from S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, to Henry A. Allen, the great governor of Kansas, stayed with the Pythians all the way. He welcomed John E. Lewis camp on Governor's day and occupied the center of the stage in the revi-wing band on Fridays. The charter of the Grand Lodge of Virginia was revoked by an almost unanimous vote. The chosen as the convention city for 1925. Re-elected Officers New $250,000 Temples Every representative was present at 6:20 o'clock Thursday and the first thing in order was the report of E. D. Green, of Chicago, secretary of the Federal Temple Secretary and a general of the Committee. The department was located at 100 Springs for the benefit of the members of the order and all other members of the face. It is the only bathroom opened in Hot Springs, and the planning for the creation of a T弓thine Temple in Chicago at a cost of $250,000. Supreme court officials re-elected were: Mrs. M. S. Grant, Bearin, Gas. Supreme inspector, Mrs. M. J. Hazlewood, Charleston, W. Va. Supreme recorded a de水产, Mrs. M. S. Grant, The Librarian, N. Y. Supreme senior director. Mrs. Pinkie Ponslamer, Tallahassee, Fla. Supreme junior director. Mrs. Cosy, Elevin, Eurlingame, Ala. Supreme escort. Cora E. Burke, Knoxville, Tenn. Supreme executive, Mrs. T. T. T. E. East, North Carolina, N. C. Supreme assistant conductor. Roe, Richardson, Baltimore, Md., Supreme herald; M. D. Sherman, Texas, Supreme medical registrar; Mrs. M. Folding, Cincinnati, Ohio, Supreme protector. Greene Davis, Kansas City, Kan.子公司, Temper, Eton, J. W. well. The public, N.m., supreme nation, and Mrs. T.N., K.R.W.W.A., Texas, Supreme secretary endowment fund. For Anti-Lynching Law Dr. E. E. Underwood of Frankfort, Ky., in his report as supreme leader of records and seals, accounted for the loss of 100 sources. He is one of the leading physicists of the state of Kentucky as well as a leader in thought. He is the man who was put through the state legislature, and which means the protection of all. He sees the time come when every state in this Union will have such a law, and then let it be followed by the United States Congress taking action, which will check will undermine our free institutions and make America a laughing thing for all civilians to establish emergency, then let Sheriff Warns KuKluxLeader to Leave Town Butte, Mont., Aug. 26—Thomas K. Blake, of the Ku Klux Klan, accused the Ku Klux Klan of though his work was not completed, Larry Dungar, sheriff of this county, elected by the vote of laborers, calling for "100 per cent Americans" published in the Butte Miner, the objects of the organization. Dungar publicly stated that if the Ku Klux Klan attempted any of itsustomary tactics in this community they would be shot down like wolves. A day later the organization, who was Butte, white laboring men here consider the order a capitalist institution which will be used in certain ways. White laboring men could not fight for wage increases. us at home be able to maintain law and order. That monster which is now thrusting our institutions must be consigned to hell, where it be There was a large amount of business transacted during the morning session. Supreme attorney John B. Lawley extends as a lawyer extends throughout the country, made a report. He has won some important cases for the supreme法官 and others in the courts. He is overseeing the efforts to protect the rights of the supreme法官. Urge Law and Order An appeal to the President, members of Congress, governors and other state legislators, and a committee rule was presented by the committee on racial conditions and adopted by the supreme judge. The report recommended Colorado chairman; John W. Robinson, Illinois; secretary; Brosco C. Simmons, Kentucky; George A. Watts, Kentucky; and William V. Virginia; W. A. Thompson, Tennessee; A. L. Garvin, Kentucky. DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? The body of an unidentified man is the man. The man is brown in color, of medium height and weighs about 100 pounds. He is in a dark leather jacket, L.A. & Co. With his death显 has been furnished which sug- gests that the man was innocent of the crime. He is the man who shot him has been brought to trial. Until the man is identified little can be done in other who may have been dependent or or of having justice moved to the sayer. An officer with the identity should communicate with the Chicago Defender or with Rev. W. A. T. Miles, box 522, Garrett, Ind. Arrested on Serious Charge William Grassman, 72, of Salem, Calif. Billed for the 12th prosecute and charged with the Chicago Lawyer's Laws MAKES HAIR LOOK SLICK! Takes Out Kinks, Prevents Hair and Scalp Diseases, Gets Rid of Dandruff, Makes Hair Like Silk Get this new, bent silk-wire hair brace and increase the hard and coarse "The Sanitary Sticker" in making a big bit in every Color-I section of the country. Many white folks use it also. Makes hair soft and silk-wire. Have straight, soft, beautiful, sheek hair. Get rid of dandruff. Prevent it from happening. Only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, and we give you a free tube of wonderful hair pomade. Our Secretary Slicker can be obtained at your favorite drugstore in Chicago and elsewhere, or by mail from THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 FIRST AVE. K-72, New York, NY 10010. u Klux BURNING AT THE STAKE IS SUICIDE METHOD IN GEORGIA Alabama, Aug. 26, 2004 - Temporary tenant, or a "bram" strain, is said Flowers trying to make a bounty out of himself. Flowers lives at 225 Maple Street. It has been known that cause of the hard time he was having in his effort to support his large health is said to have been another contributing cause of his dependency. Near two months ago, Flowers was unbothered that Flowers and was unbothered that he appeared to have recovered. Early Saturday morning he went deliberately began placing snacks about his body, tying them tightly with a cord. After pouring oil over it, Flowers tightened it about his neck and then struck a match. Neighbors, seeing him after, rushed to the yard, cut the fire alarm, and the flames he was badly burned AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE MOVES INHIBITED AT THE SPINE OF A SUBQUARTER VERTESA DIESEASE Chiropractic Laws Adjustment's Will Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone: Dressel 4522 Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone: Dressel 4522 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC Is the science of adjusting the subsystem of replacements in the spinal column, commonly called larkbone, for the purpose of the moving the pressure from un-mixed new-the-spinal column is the only place where nerves pass between two hard, heavy, invisible surfaces therefore it is the only place nerves can be implanted or the nerve遭到 restricted, and it matters not what part of the body or organ is affected, the cause is in the spinal column. We simply analyze the spine and tell, too, where you are affected. Chirupracial is the only science that removes the cause of disease. No drugs, no pain, no knife. We use looking but our hands, and the whole other is accomplished when the nerves are released. Parafissis, deafness, loss of color, cataract, gall chondralysis, chondralisation, age-related, neural glia, non-detrition, e跛症, St. Vazquez's disease, eye, ear, throat, lungs, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder trouble, headளitis, lost vigor, etc., all�ical and incapacity-disappear under the power of direct reduction, power-related. We use the cause of disease and cause of disease analysis and consultation fees. Investigation is the goal nothing and means your life begin and happiness. FURNITURE! AUCTION By Order of Kessel Brock Home Warehouse Will Sell at Public Auction MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921 At 10 A.M. A Treemendous Stock of High Grade Used Furniture. Rugs. Plinos Victrolas, Silverware, Linens, Cut Glass, Dishes, Etc. Notice of the Auction for furniture for sale will be sent to the address below. Remember the Date. VIM SPECIAL HERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES All calls treated to Street Eve Straighland Eve Straighland special medical team special medical team St. Louis St. 120 S. State St. Sunday in to 12 PRANSA, O. R. M. D. 120 S. State St. Write for Free Looker. "NEPHROSE" Bedness swelling in Heart, Kidney and Liver Prolapse within a few days. "RHEUMATICO" The most wonderful remedy for Illumination. A trial will confirm you that Caribbean Sea Indian Medicine Co. 2607A Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Enlightenment for You Critical, Vital, Simple. Conducted information in cost, samples, money order. School of Knowledge BOX 424, Baltimore, Md. LOOK BOYS! FOR THE PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP TREATMENT AND ORDER hoses to repair or bal- lance. Soap cloth. Algae wanted. NME. PERCELL 2400 Alumline Apt. Chicago *PERCELL HAIN* *PERCELL HAIN* Will do. Changes sofa. Will do. Changes sofa. Will do. Changes sofa. Seoul foray for dominate seoul foray for dominate wanted. NME. PERCELL wanted. NME. PERCELL at Ave. Chicago ```markdown ``` State borderers and star bearers are at the post of the post. If you can't find the post, you can go to John Dugan's room. South State street, would not pay his post. Fred Scott's landlord, she him Post Scott. Post graduate, hospital, where he had a few hours later. The argument, about room rent, fell on the building of the building with the two young boys. Scott's mother, who has now moved from the place where she was born, told Bonnie Russell, respectively, that he most often pays up or leaves. Bonnie refused. Scott appealed to the judge. The judge said he have resented and when they met on the sidewalk the argument started. Bonnie called a Miss McFisher, a charge of being in necessary to the murder. It is believed that she was present. Bonnie asked Scott to answer or be called him in response after it was done. The impost has been continued until August 20. J. C. ALLEN DIES Whiteville, Tong, Aug. 26, 2000. Proof. J. J. Allen builder and principal of the Hardman, county training school in the county of Tong, died at his home Aug. 29 after a brief illness. In the religious and financial circles he held an active part as an organizer and promoter. New York Claims Klan Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 26, 2000. Syracuse announced the role of the George corporation in the claim that it is the most descentant of the old blame. They assert that the Northern branch has the stronger claim to压压 press the matter in the courts. NOTED SCALP SPECIALIST TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA Simon T. F. Pecking, noted body surgeon, and little Camilleri. With James and his wife, Bessie, he spent the week at Philadelphia Hotel. Pa. and will stop at the Roadside Hotel, 254 South 15th street, where persons desiring medical treatment may be seen. Joseph W. B. Minneapolis has been in charge for the past two months, stopping at the Roadside Hotel, and has had bedside stress with his occupants, noting personal WILLA JANE PERKINS demonstrates her expertise in selling with both physical and digital forms will be demonstrated by net- tional sales representative at Miss Perkins. Miss Perkins has no license, not her boots for sale in drug shops nor her access to the internet nor her personal phone numbers to write to her person- nel. Miss Perkins best demonstrates that her customer is her partner more than one year of length, deserves more than one year of length, deserves more than one year of length, only 2 years old- Advertisement. ```markdown ``` --- Loves for Homespun Mr. W. W. Hobson, Homespun Miss. W. W. Hobson was the guest of Mr. B. C. Clark, Owner, Hobson will visit Mr. B. C. Clark and Mrs. B. C. Clark with a present gift. Mr. W. Hobson and Mrs. B. C. Clark will visit the Homespun House on the morning of both of their holidays. Farewell from Restored Johnson, a renowned heir on the estate of that woman after her death, was a distinguished man. Though said it was a delightful outing, it will be a wonderful experience on the occasion of the grand lodge of the Royal Palace of Friends. He will make a trip a few miles from there to visit the Royal Palace of Friends, returning to the city Friday. Minute Service So Home Mississippi Rucker Go Home The Rucker Bunch, Bunch of Atlanta, Ga., who have been the hosts this summer of Mr. and Mrs. Rucker, will host Wednesday for their home. They were numbers of social furniture and by their brightness in this city. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Betrayal Causes Arrest. It is believed that a discounted money had to be called to Mrs. Lable Green, last before a series of Mrs. Lable Green was saying a new, who was obtained with saying a stool goods to be purchased. In answer to a lấy one, said to Sepegeot White's flash, special, the for the Fullman Company, a radio and media station some of Mrs. Lable Green, and according to the other's statement, the best right that could be used were both�'s. She was very well-suited to the post-shots, which were being used as the follow-up and models. In the morning, to the Fullman Company were everywhere in evidence. Mrs. Green asked for a jury trial. Man and Woman Fight Quel. Simon-Guyson's 21 years old and Miss Carrie Browner's 21 years old, were both years old. The house of the hospital was the only home with the woman they received when they engaged in a knife and razor duel at Seed Warborn town. According to others, Covington and Green, both the first, who have charge of the case, neither would give a reason for their duel, but Miss Browner has a severe razor cut in the legal line, while she wielded a wicked knife cut in Simon's arm. Henry Phillips Dior The mischief friends of Henry Phillips, 21, Jr. Triple avenue, will be shocked at the cost of death, Phillips came home to his super angst and out to retrieve one, as complained to resting body, and soon after he died, he was apparently due to heart disease. **School Teacher Recovering.** Mrs. Laura J. Muller, one of our most famous teachers, has been uncle of all at her home, 202. Forest avenue, is now able to be up again, according to her attending physician. **To see here.** Mr. another, Mrs. William K. who have been with him for many years, will visit friends here on their way back to Kentucky. **Fractures Ries in Accident.** Mrs. May Washington, 19, Jr. Chambers Hospital, suffering with several fractures and other injuries which he endured on a street car from which he alighted. As she walked around by an automobile, Dies of Heart Failure Dies of Heart Failure. Henry Durson, 40, 406; Northern State Hospital; the 67th of heart failure. He was given by his wife, Ms. Laura Durson. Women Fight It Out. Women Fight It Out. The quarters of two women who are adjusting wasments at 17th-18th-19th-20th-21st-22th-23th-24th-25th-26th-27th-28th-29th-30th-31th-32th-33th-34th-35th-36th-37th-38th-39th-40th-41th-42th-43th-44th-45th-46th-47th-48th-49th-50th-51th-52th-53th-54th-55th-56th-57th-58th-59th-60th-61th-62th-63th-64th-65th-66th-67th-68th-69th-70th-71th-72th-73th-74th-75th-76th-77th-78th-79th-80th-81th-82th-83th-84th-85th-86th-87th-88th-89th-90th-91th-92th-93th-94th-95th-96th-97th-98th-99th-100th-101th-102th-103th-104th-105th-106th-107th-108th-109th-110th-111th-112th-113th-114th-115th-116th-117th-118th-119th-120th-121th-122th-123th-124th-125th-126th-127th-128th-129th-130th-131th-132th-133th-134th-135th-136th-137th-138th-139th-140th-141th-142th-143th-144th-145th-146th-147th-148th-149th-150th-151th-152th-153th-154th-155th-156th-157th-158th-159th-160th-161th-162th-163th-164th-165th-166th-167th-168th-169th-170th-171th-172th-173th-174th-175th-176th-177th-178th-179th-180th-181th-182th-183th-184th-185th-186th-187th-188th-189th-190th-191th-192th-193th-194th-195th-196th-197th-198th-199th-200th-201th-202th-203th-204th-205th-206th-207th-208th-209th-210th-211th-212th-213th-214th-215th-216th-217th-218th-219th-220th-221th-222th-223th-224th-225th-226th-227th-228th-229th-230th-231th-232th-233th-234th Struck by Automobile. **Struck by Automobile** Borne on a motorcycle by a passenger, suffered an injury to his shoulder when an automobile collided with a horse and caused which he was living at the time to be severely injured. **Mrs and Wife Injured** Chris Tarke and his wife, Lois, were the victims of an automobile accident when the medicine in which they were taking failed to work properly in flat and hard streets. Mr. Tarke was injured about the back, the shoulder suffered injuries to his neck. The Tarke's knee at 50th Federal street. Uses Brick or Weapon Used Brick as Weapon. Alfred Colley, 41, of Countryside, County Hospital suffering with a scab wound on the back of his head which he received when he injured in a fight with Sam Brown, who, after being injured, whoated him with a brick. Quarrel Over Girl Where Did He Get 112 As New York was a compulsory city, Chilonga was a compulsory museum. The museum out and cough to establish a museum. The accident book shows that 1976, street. New York was, carried off by a car, suffering with alcoholism. Jon Carver Petris Sim Carreras 11 William H. H. Walsh street, engraved with silhouette of Johnson, 2012 Walsh street, who pulled on the old polling station back and pro- tected it from the fire. He will lie in his final. The women will not prioritize. law Broken in Fight. Motor motors were the cause of the deaths between Mrs. Amanda Jones, 1040 Northbergh Street, and Mrs. Bernice Jones, 1020 Northbergh Street. Bernice injured him was defending the highway right when the car crashed into the County Hospital suffering with a possible broken jaw. Suffering with Fits Bobden Township, Pennsylvania, married to the County Hospital suffering with epilepsy. Struck by Motorcycle In attempting to cross the street a motorcycle struck a bicycle bridge. The bicycle hit the same riding path as the motorcycle, severely injured about the knee. Injured in Lane: Mrs. Linda Lane, 18, 174, 191, 192 Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, 18, 174, 191, 192 Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, 18, 174, 191, 192 Interview: Stall in Collision On November 17, 1911, Pal即被捕入狱，在狱中，他因病于1911年1月11日，于1912年1月11日被捕入狱。他于1912年1月11日于1913年1月11日于1914年1月11日于1915年1月11日于1916年1月11日于1917年1月11日于1918年1月11日于1919年1月11日于1920年1月11日于1921年1月11日于1922年1月11日于1923年1月11日于1924年1月11日于1925年1月11日于1926年1月11日于1927年1月11日于1928年1月11日于1929年1月11日于1930年1月11日于1931年1月11日于1932年1月11日于1933年1月11日于1934年1月11日于1935年1月11日于1936年1月11日于1937年1月11日于1938年1月11日于1939年1月11日于1940年1月11日于1941年1月11日于1942年1月11日于1943年1月11日于1944年1月11日于1945年1月11日于1946年1月11日于1947年1月11日于1948年1月11日于1949年1月11日于1950年1月11日于1951年1月11日于1952年1月11日于1953年1月11日于1954年1月11日于1955年1月11日于1956年1月11日于1957年1月11日于1958年1月11日于1959年1月11日于1960年1月11日于1961年1月11日于1962年1月11日于1963年1月11日于1964年1月11日于1965年1月11日于1966年1月11日于1967年1月11日于1968年1月11日于1969年1月11日于1970年1月11日于1971年1月11日于1972年1月11日于1973年1月11日于1974年1月11日于1975年1月11日于1976年1月11日于1977年1月11日于1978年1月11日于1979年1月11日于1980年1月11日于1981年1月11日于1982年1月11日于1983年1月11日于1984年1月11日于1985年1月11日于1986年1月11日于1987年1月11日于1988年1月11日于1989年1月11日于1990年1月11日于1991年1月11日于1992年1月11日于1993年1月11日于1994年1月11日于1995年1月11日于1996年1月11日于1997年1月11日于1998年1月11日于19 IDLEWILD RESORT Blenchman Light in City, Mrs. Pamie Turner-White, Redmond, VA, visited the September 19th meeting of the National Martin, Mr. White has been attending the Gregs Normal Teachers' mission at Greene Biography in the high school of Richmond and has also had eight years experience in the press. He is appreciated by the press because he appreciates the wonderful play of the World's greatest Writer, and so he is a great publisher, Robert S. Abbott. Degree Marmot to Louiseville, Pr. William H. Parshall and the Thornton left the city Sunday meeting motion to Louiseville, Ky., to attend the national medical convention. Falls to Death Fails to Death While placing on the foot of his home at the Burschbach, the town of the Cahanee, a Burschbach village, fell through the skylight to the ground beneath. His scramble attracted his mother, who rushed him to the county hospital, where he died from internal injuries which he received. A Cosily Meal. The panze of hummer drove Illia Pennell, 23, of St. Paul's Street, into a rougery shop, where he had a great deal of his liking. After dinner, he repaid, he started out the door, without observing the sound of the door, of saying his check. He and the vassier became involved in an argument, which resulted in Illia being carried to the doctor for treatment of his head, from effects of a club, held in the cashier's hand. Visitors Attend Theater En route from Tapeka, Kan, Friday evening, Ihr, John Mitchell, Dr. of Richmond, Va., accompanied by Dr. Jefferson of Richmond and George Riseon of Vanville, Va., stepped in the city for twenty-four hours. They were showed to the 5th St. of the "Burschbach" of the town, whom the city by M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Press Bureau, 265 South State street. In the evening Mr. Mitchell had as his guest at the Garrick theater. Miss Estradlin broadens his view of the town. The other is: Ihr, Johnson, Mr. R. R. R. and Mr. T. Bailey to see "Up in the Clouds." Returns from Nashville Mrs. Anderson to Mayflower Templ street, secretary of Mayflower Temple Temple. T has returned from Nashville. T has returned to the funeral of her father, John Lock. Rev. Anderson in Springfield Rev. George Anderson, South Suite Springfield, IL. to take charge of Springfield. He to take charge of recently came to the city from Boscomon. Mick, where he spent eight years. Trade School to Open The Trade School with school and office in Abilene will have a trade school with school and office in Abilene on Tuesday, Sept. 11th. He will have contact with if a strong family. Highly Entertained The Alba Christian Endeavor convention, held at Quincy Chapel A. J. E. McCormack and Andrews workers, Mrs. C. R. McCormack, president of the league, was the hostess of the convention and was given management of the entertainment. Back from Missouri Mrs. Jord. Gray, 245 Indiana avenue, who has spent several weeks visiting her tenants of Tungheville, Inc. and other relatives and friends in St. Louis, has returned to the city. Mrs. Perry Returns Home Mrs. Louise Jewett Perry, Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Paris, Kyr. returned home Tuesday after a delightful visit to the town of St. Louis. She was entertained by Miss Lori Llorica. Ebenezer Lunn and Mrs. Arlette Jordan. Monday night Miss Rodd gave a reception in her honor, also Mrs. E. E. Underwood, wife of Mr. Underwood, Frankfort, Kyr. While in Kennedy Park, Mrs. Lunn was a member of the Piscataway community. Rev. E. D. W. Jones Here Rev. E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C. 1st of the strongest men of the A. M. E. Zion church. The church was crowded at day to hear the able person delivered by the former pastor of the church. In the General Session of the 1st of 1924, it was strongly recommended for the bishop and if a special session of the general conference is called at, Jones will be offered the first men elevated at the church, and if no exams are required, the bishop will be sent to the church now existing he will be sent to the General Conference in 1924. Called South As children, 261 E. L. Llorica, 245 Indiana avenue, who has spent several weeks visiting her tenants of Tungheville, Inc. and other relatives and friends in St. Louis, has returned to the city. Visit City Mrs. Jane McKeill, of Little Rock, AR, William Mitchell, the Mercy Tepeh and Roxanne Circle of Epidemic City, was elected to the House of Representatives of the District of Illinois of relatives in Mercy Tepeh. Mrs. Jane E. Gibbs Here Mrs. Jane E. Gibbs of Minnesota, Minnesota, one of the best-known women in the North American, accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Adams, and Mrs. James Gibbs. He, motored from Minnesota to the city where they have been seen in day-viding friends. They have been a regular member of their friends at the school, a member of the diaries with words back to Minnesota with words of praise for the hospitality received at the hands of Colinges. The hospitality belongs and their mother was in the library business, starting a few years ago on a small scale. Today their success is running at the rate of 375,000 per year. Mrs. Rhoda M. Johnson, in City Mrs. Rhoda M. Johnson, in the grand prINCERNA of Illinois of 375,000. Teacher In the public school, at Kansas Rale, is in the city, attending the National Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Taize, in session at Quinon Chapel, Mrs. Johnson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Giles venue. **Returns to City** Mrs. Leeson W. McGraw, former president of the Virginia Society, who has spent two years in St. Paul and Minneapolis, is making her temporary home in the city. Mrs. W. McGraw and Mrs. William Mackenzie, proprietors of the Provident Candy Store, 15 THE CHICAGO DEFENDE! Miss Broadus Goes Home Miss Grabin Brode of Leavenworth, Kan., who spent two weeks in the city visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 225 Giles Avenue, has returned to the West much piersed with her trip. While in the city she was entertained with autonomous bicycles, theater and tennis parties and many beautiful o�ings, which she can not seem forget. Mrs. Nora Fletcher in City Marc, Nora Fletcher, Hoy Springs, Bob Fletcher, and Terry Springs 112 Pacific Avenue, second apartment. 1152 Pacific Avenue, second apartment. Upper most successful, own it. Most people are making it very pleasant for them. M. Underwood In City Mrs. L. e. Underwood, Franford, Ks. is the guest of Mrs. Mariante Mahsoni Mason, the wife of Dr. E. K. Underwood, grandmother of Reed and Seeds, Supreme Court justices have been planned in her home. Prominent Visitors Entertained Dr. Fred H. Rubel, 4011 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Marsh Crab, 209 Forest Avenue, number of their friends in home of Mrs. Rosetta Davies and her daughter, in the high school at Urbana, Al. There were 27 guests present. Evanson Present Presents Program Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Mount Vernon Museum, a program of music interspersed with a derel. Dr. Edward P. Jones, pastor, shall be the host. Mason and Judge H. W. Willow will speak. It will be known as Mason's pop day and many prominent Missouri speakers. Charles A. Barnwell will preside. Miss De Acklen Entertains. It has come to be an passage now that wherever "Holly" King is there is going to be fun. Mr. King was a guest at one of the season's brightest parties given at the home of Miss Magdalene De Acklen, 524 N. 12nd street. And there was fun there. Of the mighty plants there was a parloring growth. There being zிழுசில they present who entertained. Marshall Rogers of "A Trip Around the World" fame. Miss Elma Vayton, a new owner to Chicago, whose association is to entertain others, and Miss Charlotte Page, a local whom of exceptional ability. These artists, in company with Miss De Acklen, who was memorable in her dancing and singing, joined naps in the brilliancy of the evening. Other guests present were Mrs. Alberta Williams, the Misses Fannie May Cole and Ada Harris. Dr. S. H. Hamilton, Dr. William Hill, Samuel Moe Alone, Frank Edwards, Ralph Brown and James Hell. Binsa Bank Emplove Hurt Miss Abbey Davis, 613 Calhoun avenue, was thrown from a street car at 55th street and bipolarism Monday. She was taken to the hospital and side and arm. Miss Davis, who is employed at the Bina State Bank, rang the doorbell and the car did not stop. She thereupon requested the conductor to give her a transfer in order that she would be held in some time and when he did allow her to have it, signaled the manager to come and take her. She was thrown from the step to the street by the motion of the car. Nex Bodez in Virginia HOUSE OF PRESIDENT Muse. Alm. Beauty, purity of the original beauty parlor, 700 East 52nd street, left the city on account of the damage, and the original parlor River, Virginia. The original parlor are under the management of Mrs. Leona Arrington. Installation of Officers. The Progressive Clerical Society of The City of New York will have the installation of their flowers Tuesday, August 26 at the community center, 700 Walsh Avenue, the largest of the 85 kind in the country. Nirnpage Burning Rev. P. T. Germann, the pastor of Fulton Street near M. L. Church, and his associates, Dr. W. M. Church and Dr. W. M. Church, and celebrate by having a memorial platform meeting. Monday August 14, Dr. W. M. Church and Dr. W. M. Church, and marriage升堂. All the West Side is platinum in honor. EXITIONS. The Chicago Alumni Chapters, Iota and Theta, of the National Faternity Council, party at their new home, 3822 College Avenue, last Friday night. The boys are欢迎 new students at the Washington orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The second committee, the credit for the success of the affair, being assisted by Leon Risman, secretary of the committee, will attend Monday for Louisville, K. to attend the medical convention. The party will return to the city in September, Dr. and Mrs. Phlox Willis will a few more to join the party at the convention. Makes Solendid Record The many friends of Migs Esther E. Palmer will be grateful to part of the committee for civil service examination for assistant playground director for the number of 125 adult units. 28 passed successfully with the skills second highest on the test and recently completed a course in Psychology she was awarded *N* scholarship by the Elizabeth McGurnich memorial fund. She was made such a scholarship, having made such a scholarship. Much Sport in Idlevild. Dr. Neel Chestnut, Sam S. McLemore, Mike McLemore, Mike, the have been on a week's vacation. They report a very pleasant trip. They report the order to the Pimphrey, Chicago, and Dr. South Cleveland. James Conner in Boston. James, T. Conner, 222. Pierce area, Chicago. He will also visit Lodge, No. 12, in Boston flonding the 12th convent. He will also visit New York before returning to Chicago. Mrs. Keith Visits San. Mrs. Julia Keith, Jersey City, N. J., in the city visiting Joplin, Joplin, Joplin, for the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Club. Rev. Stout Returns. Rev. James A. Stout, St. Louis, Chosset, N. E., Church, Chipman parme will arrive in the city Friday to visit the family in California. They will move here. National Baptist Convention. National Baptist Convention is at hand. People intending to visit this meeting kindly notify the committee on assignment of hours at once. If this is done, kindly notify the committee for they can also directly from the trains to their home. L. K. Willemson on entertainment—Everglenn Entertaining for disco Entertain for UCLA Miss. Chelsea D'Angelo '17 Press Avenue, entertained at her home, in honor of her sister, Miss Liane Young Hershey Dipp, Naomi Tuxon, Elizabeth Deweyen, Ella Ashison, Jennifer Haw, Lisa Chell, Delphine Beese and O T L EF Visits Cousin Attorney George W. K. Counsel, assistant in lieu of claims, law department, is the legal counsel of Ms. is in the city visiting his cousin Mrs. Mattie Bounty, 5407 Wabash Avenue. He is the only man of the race in the position with a large radio company. Dr. Diamond Botwars After a question of several days at the airport, he was back in the city. He had accounted his misdeed, deceived Blues, to a nearby bank, and had met about north after the short visit. To Hold Nass Meeting an educational mess shooting will be held at Bettel A. M. E. Church Sunday discussing the economic needs of the city, including the known creator of the city, will speak on "Shall the Neuro Eye or Derigit Eon-ble Gaze" will be furnished by Bethel's choice. --- **Emory, Appomattox.** James K. Emory is man in point of service with the 1st, G. D. Simmons Club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. With over forty-nine years of experience with the country, Mr. Emory is in a position to introduce a native olive along business lines. School Principal in City Miss. L. W. Colenosa, Greenville, Miss., principal of School No. 2 and daughter, Miss M. E. Colenana, pre in the city, Citing Colenana's father, 4328 Champaign avenue. Miss gone Hunter in City. Miss of the Plymouth Wholesale Association of Cleveland, O. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colenana, and the two Champaign avenues, all坐 from the W. Y. C. A. conference in Wiseau, O. 4,000 Attend Anniversary. Last Sunday was a great day in the history of Botell A. M. E. Church. Services were held in the morning, afternoon and at night. In the morning there was a great overflow service. Dr. Morris, head of the Christian Endover work, preached a powerful sermon. The afternoon service consisted of short address by all the African Methodist ministers of the city. Dr. Bryant of South Park and Rev. Baker of Trinity M. E. Church also made sitting addresses. Mr. Lichtfeng and the St. Paul choir assisted the Botell choristers in the musical program. Mr. Scott sang a solo and Dr. A. J. Oford presided. The night program attended a packed house. The tarifepianiz took first rank as artist and gave great pleasure to the lively audience. Mr. M. M. M. M. and Mr. John L. T. M. T. had sweet music. Ashford's "My Task" offered Lutter-B. Johnson a spiked opportunity to display his beautiful tenor voice. Lawrence Loman received a whirlwind of applause from the audience because of his glorious singing of "Thank God for a Garden." Mme. Loella Smith sang "Le. Hear the Gentle Lark." There was a ravishing display of vocal technique which thrilled the vast throng. Harrison Emmanuel's violin playing was great. The Finney Harmonic Glee Club, Miss Arlella Sturke, Mr. Spriggins and E. H. Robinson contributed much to the success of the program. Salvation Army Gives Outing The branch of the Salvation Army should have a free outing in Morgan Park to take your children this week. That child could be watered and the affair was reported to have been quite a stage. Envy the outing was given, explaining that the organization is undertaking, through its substantial work among the people on the South Side. The cooperation of everyone is asked and answered, urgently solicited. Any one wishing to communicate with the Salvation Army should either write a letter or call Victory 4125. Will Dedicate Building Court General Robert Elliot No. 7558 and State Street, Sunday afternoon. and State Street, Sunday afternoon. in Kitchin Designers to start in. In All Foresters kindly take in- ment. Stock Arriver Thomas Watson, Jr. is here. He has his arrival August in at St. Lukes Hosier will be the first patient to receive surgery, since at his extremely early age he is a wonderful singer, but only sing during a break. For this reason, Dr. Watson believes that he should pursue medical mother and baby doing nicely. Clifford Murphy's Kin. Mrs. Rita Jackson and sister, Mrs. Rosa Taylor, Memphis, Tenn., are enjoying a delightful visit in the Windy City with Mrs. Jackson's son, Clifford Murphy. Mr. Murphy is well known, having been in the taxi business in both cities for a number of years. Women's League Entertains. The Young Women's League of Best-leds Baptist Church entertained visitors Tuesday evening, August 25. There is no doubt that visiting friends were well pleased with the novelty of the affair. The end-scheme of white and blue was carried out from decorations to refreshments. Mrs. Luddlefield, president, deserves much credit for her splendid management and heartfelt interest in her work. Robinson's Entertainment. Mrs. Celia Robinson, 8617 Vernon Avenue, as-bated by her daughter, Eva, was the best-loved a delightful party given in honor of Mrs. Michael Hallex and daughter, Eva. South End, Id. The Hatholes were visiting Mrs. Melvina Lloyd, 657 Vernon Avenue. St. Louisians Return Honors Miss Laurabelle Robinson and Miss Marguerite Nesbit, two of St. Lonicé's most charming young women and leaders in their social, social, after three weeks' stay in our city as the guests of Mrs. Benjamin, 5th Earl Evans, were left for their home last Sunday morning, shamed with the people we well as our city. Dirección de la muestra: Mr. and Mrs. William Ripley have just returned from a three-week trip in the world of Michigan. Will now, as his wife smiles, is caught at a carnival in the sun, a blue-black and white car, a blue-black car, a blue-black car, a blue-black car, a blue-black car, a blue-black car, a blue-black car. At what is more remarkable, the "Bells Rope" performed like a regular show, but in the same way as at about five. Some tourists. Wickliffe Makes Good. The six-week trip in musical circles on the south side is the group of orchestra-member direction of John H. Wickliffe, well known in many states. The sign "Wickliffe" is, however, the first one of the six-week trips. The tour is of course the assurance of good entertainment offered by the place. He had at the Cavalos gardens, 30th and 19th街, is known as a world barber. Following this comes the orchestra at Lemond Gardens, 31st and Cottage Grove, two of these places in the four or under-his personal supervision. Mr. Wickliffe came to this city seven years ago from Louisville. While director of an orchestra at Schlitz in Milwaukee, Wis. he furthered his study in music with a local teacher. Today he holds top rank among the city's best musicians. He has entrusted all local musicals an opposition. Extended musical. On line at www.musicbox.org. Mrs. Friars Publica at 2221 South Park avenue, Chicago, IL 60610. Extraordinary musicals ever based in Chicago given by Mrs. Browne of the King's Daughters Circle for the benefit of South Park Avenue Church. Music by Johnny Mercer and Miss Corneille Lampton. Miss Marie Books, Hanna Lillard and Harrison HOODLUMS CONTINUE THEIR ATTACKS ON PEDESTRIANS Charles Cannon, 29 years old, and Henry Rogers, 28, 251 State street, men at Madison and Deerfield streets, then in company with another man whose identity is unknown, and men at Madison and Deerfield streets. According to the story told by Cannon, he and his friends were on the way to the station to get his train, when he was struck by a motorcycle company, and that morning from Verizon, [lh, where he had finished a contract as a musician with the musical company, and the company was responsible for when he turned to reply he was struck in the mouth by a bystander, being hostion severely when he was rescued by Officer Quillanard. First prefect, he was arrested charged with murder, when it was determined that James Moore (twite), 25 years old, had been severely cut about the face, knife and did not cut anyone, but was trying to get away from the mall. Its condition showed that he had been severely wounded, were bloody and torn and his lip was sewed up. Cannon chills to be from Kansas 'tiry and will still turn repent, people here as character witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Dottom Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. William Boggins, 5th Grand boulevard, entertained last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Calde, Mrs. Ella Todd, Misses Nettie Walker and Laville Armstead, all of Indianapolis, Ind. The guests were received in the large, spacious parlor of the apartment now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms and recently redecorated and refurbished for their occupancy. The music and dancing was sold in the basement billiard rooms, and favors were presented to both ladies and gentlemen. Refreshments were furnished by Morse. Those present were: Mrs. Julius Green and Gordon Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Birga Diamond, Dr. Wadle Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Rendly Cyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. McKennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davig, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Messrs. Willard Paves, Howard Thompson, Ralph Elliott, Lewis Berry, Misses Lillian Speed, Carlo Lewis and Thema Washington. Jackson's in New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Jackson, 6364 Forrestville avenue, left Wednesday night over the beach. Christian central city. Falls Park. Fairbanks city. They expect to spend a month in the East sightseeing. The young people were known in Chicago's social clubs. --- Mrs. Lewis Hurt in Holdup Mrs. Mary Lewis, 617 Vernon avenue, and Thomas Lewis, 617 Thomas avenue, were hurt in a hold-up on the North Side elevated station last week. One of the families, who were trying to hold up the station, Member of Travels Aid, Miss Sissie Bond, Pittsburg, Pa., is in the Windy City, stopping at the N. W. Broadway, where the member of the Travels Aid at Pittsburg, Officers Boy and Keeting. 25th pre- cinct artillery. 26th precinct landguard. 27th precinct landguard. on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Ethel Roberts. 25S Cal- meter. who charged him with murder. Suspects Erect Hillard Hurt and George Woods, 2552 State street, who were arrested by Sergeants Scott, Middleton, Stark and Smith, and held as suspects in the Mar- hei Rockwell pure-smatching case, were given their freedom when the police-woman failed to identify them. Discharged for Assault, Russell's chance, 25, 2575 Park avenue, who was arrested by Officers Savage and Copeland, 22nd precinct, and charged with assault and battery on complaint of Ison Bell, 1827 Fulton Street, was discharged by Judge Jacobs of the Desplanes Street court. Wife Fails to Appear William A. Langston. 2533 Street street, New York, when his case was called before judge William H. Tangston. Tangston was arrested for littering, during a quarrel in their home, during a quarrel in their home. Woman Fined Heavily Nab Women as Robbers Mrs. Wesley as Robbery aide, and Mrs. Gussie Bowles, 2500 pound street, were arrested by Officer Brown, and charged with robbery, and charged with robbery in a complaint of John Young, Mr. East 600 street. Held to Grand Jury Kinder as Robbery aide, who was arrested by other officer, 550 pound street, and charged with robbery in a complaint of Grande Rages, 2500 pounds were held to the grand jury under $2,000 pound street, but the charged on the rage charge. Complains of Bobbery **Complaints of Robbery** Jim Kirkman, 61, of New York, street and street was arrested by Sergantis Lalbert, 61, of New York, with burglaries on complaint of Mrs. Reserviston, 2446 Boarstown street. **Man of Many Names** Bryan Newman, 61, of New York, alias John Green, 2123 Langley avenue, who was wanted for burglaries, was arrested by officers George O'Leary and Alison. Fourteen premises and Bayes of the Stock Varis court. Wife, Beater, Fined As Sequestris Noe, Modellton, Stark and Smith, detective bureau, were present at the trial. They were attacked their attention. They arrested William Morgan, the officer of the federal bounty, Morgan was fired 85 and sent to Augsburg Webb M. Good of the Harrison short court. **Wilmer Wright Caught** Willmer Wright, the police officer who was wanted by the police of the Third prescript, for shooting Liberty Walker, was fatally shot by Sequestris Noe and taken glass. The assault occurred to front of the court. William Morgan will be tried September 5. Husband Held to Grand Jury William Hayes, old Vincennes av- erior, died on January 15, 1900, at $6,000 bids by judge Raymond Hayes of the Stock Yards court. Dr. Hayes was weapon after he had hit his wife, Mrs Gertrude Hayes, over the head with a shot during an argument in their home. Held Under $20,000 Bonds Held W. 25, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 bills and Moran, 22nd precinct, and charged with the robbery of $750 bids to the grand jury under $6,000 bids in the bids of the Des Plaines first court. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 CENTER TO CONTEST LEGAL RIGHT OF KU KLUX KLANSMEN Robert C. Hardy, a prominent white lawyer of Chicago, has announced his intention of naming into the legality of the existence of such an organization as the Ku Klux Klan opposes him. He believes that if the Klan has been responsible for certain outrages charged to it, there can be found the dissolution of the organization. He says, "For all I know the Kit-Kat Kid may be a perfectly harmless person, but that order that name indicates that the order may be a message to the nation. In so doing, he getting repressed against the order if it appears responsible for any murages. My service and I feel certain that the country will be at the disposal of any person indebted to this organization without cost to them." This is your last chance to visit Camp Hammond, the first base camp in the park. This has been a most desirable season, and we have a number of important plants, have excellent general friends at Camp Hammond. If you have not been to camp arrange to camp for a few days, or for full classes in military dressmaking, cooking, club club, dramatics, first week in October. Only a limited number can be accommodated in each class. New arrivals at the V. W. this week are: Miss Hammond, teacher in the Army and worker in Philadelphia. Both ladies will remain in our city until September. Tenn., Miss M. M. Traitman of New York city called to see us and we very pleased with the work that is being done by our team. **Pickens in City** William Pickens tells secretary of the Army of Colored People and prominent writer and lecturer, was in Chicago the chicago Defender. The purpose of Mr. Pickens trip to Chicago was not to see the chicago Defender, but he may have done will have an important bearing on the work in the chicago Defender. He lives in New York City. Mrs. Clarence W. Allen in City Mrs. Clarence W. Allen, Mile of Alba, wife of Clarence W. Allen, one of the leading educators in the city. Mrs. Clarence W. Allen, Thursday evening for a week or ten days, stay, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juline N. Aven- dorph. Mrs. Allen is en route home from Iowa, Iowa, where she spent two months. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Finest Foos in the Market at reasonable prices. Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. THE TUXEDO 3032 Indiana Avenue. UPSTAIRS Attention! Everyone Have Your Ad Ready For the 1922 Edition Standard National Negro Business Directory Agent cookin' in our way to your home. It is the best way to bond with your family. W. S. & J. COMPANY, Inc., Publisher. Phone. Moon, 4853, 723 W. 121st St. New York City. A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes number one but makes Don't just number one a copy PRINT. E. LINDS. DAVE FEYTON FUB. CO. 177 N. St. Chicago, IL. No prices accepted. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $100 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair OhBoy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair A Wonderful Invention, Price reduced. Can be used with lapo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Son Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 PEOPLES CHURCH The Mornington Peninsula Council The Mornington Peninsula Council and study advancement various forms of travel. His Christianity was occupied but Simony and theology. At the morning service we watched the body, delivered a common will with humanity in immortality, fast audience, by their speeches in the children of Israel that they go to become Israelis. He is resplendent in beautiful language the she speaks. sanctioned in all ecclesiastical churches. He was a priest, bishop, and bishop, and many were forced to attend morning service in the pastor, for W. Giles was a common man well live long in the early past audience. In Cook took, for his sacrifice, the children of Israel, that they go for W. Giles served in beautiful language the singer deigned with the black robe so that of His dealing with the barbies in Egypt, Proof of W. Giles was superb, the two concertational singing, by the assistant director, were sung with spirit. Congregational singing is one of the most important assistant roles in the congregation, augmented by the personal musicians, under the direction of William T. Giles, rendered most At the evening service, Rev. Cook delivered the annual session to the bishop, who was joined by the Society made a fine appearance and received with pleasure the wholesome audience were many visitors from St. Louis, Detroit, Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, and New York City. Of this coming Sunday promise to be extremely interesting both morning and musical treat, the great choir will render some of the selections by the auditorium. While the auditorium has a seating capacity of 200, order to get a seat at this whitewash church, where there are no denominational lines, the shoest, "One is your Jesus Christ, and all ye are brethren." At the Vincennes Among these registering at the beautiful Vincennes hotel this week are Mr. and Mrs. W. Rebbi, Muscogee, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Eugene Caster, Denver, Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Phillips, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phillips, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ball, Payne, Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss F. F. Martin, Minneapolis, James Harle and wife, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maxwell, Cincinnati, J. D. Beyers, San Francisco, W. Va.; Mrs. E. V. Barron, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. L. M. Mack, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mrs. E. V. Seams, Lansersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. John Joyce, Jackson, Miss.; Abie McFarland, Miss H. Ben Joyce, Mrs. J. E. Williams, all of Columbus, Ohio; W. H. P. Pree, Memphis, Ralph Huston, Oklahoma City; Mrs. D. F. Sheldon, Baltimore, Md.; C. N. Jefferson, Mortlrville, Va.; Mrs. Wm. Banks and Mrs. Mary Nelson, den.s., Augusta, da.; Mrs. M. S. Grant, Barien, Ga.; W. F. Vogart, Atlanta City, N. J.; Mrs. R. J. Colver and Mrs. L. V. Williams, Orlando, Fla. Returns from Vacation Frederick W. Avenberg will return months' stay in Marquette, Mich., as a guest. Charned With Assault Harry two age 52, and Thomas Perry, 62, were arrested on October 6, 1973, were arrested on October 6, 1973, Fourth product, and charged with assembling a bomb, and charged with Mrs. Miers, 51st Street, Catch Third Bohber Sergeant Earnie Hogan and Thomas Dennis, 51st precinct, have left for Los Angeles to attend the 542 Elmwood avenue, who, according to the officers of the Pacific coast, has been the night officer Christopher Covington the night officer Jason when the three officers engaged in a robbery battle with three armed bandits. Dies Suddenly in Home, Mrs. Emma Hogan, 27, 532 State street, day. The body was removed to the undertaking parcel, 532 State street, where the body was confirmed until Arrested for Non-support Louis Bardell, 43, SSI Indiana avenue, Birdsville, Indiana. Russian and Talleyce, 25th present. With with non-support on complaint of his Gertrude Bardell, 25th La Salle street. Fined for Assault. Joseph Peek, 5270 Nearbern street, Boston, MA. Joseph Peek, 5270 Covington, Boston, MA. 5270 precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Roscoe Peek, the Walshite who was convicted of stealing a firearm from Howard Hayes of the Stock Varshi Fired as Gun Teter Fried as Gun Toter. Notorious. The alley, Narcissus庄 and Hagen, 830 prescript, rounded them up and arrested them. Chance Turner, 392, Michigan avenue, and Bubbs Infeld, 322, Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Ellis Black, but Mrs. Ellis Black, with whom Thodos round, stared to dudge Wells, that she had asked Thodos to take the gun to her garage for protection, that she had asked Thodos to take the gun to her garage for protection, that she had asked Thodos to take the others being discharged. Hold for Robbing Woman Louis Neumann, 21, 2001 St. Louis street and David Goods, 21, 102 Venice avenue and 15, 2001 St. Louis street 15, 2001 St. Louis street 15, 2001 St. Louis street cording to Colleen Madden, 25th street who made the arrests, he has several friends, including the late their children. ```markdown ``` A man waving his hand. Pickens in City SLEEPING CAP THE HARDBELLS WE PAD --- CHICAGO SOCIETY A woman reading a newspaper. Miss. Troma Salem and Miss. Catherine Brown, both of the city, passed through the city this week. Miss. Bess Mammans, Miss. Grace Givens, Miss. Katherine Givens, Miss. A. Brix at Shadow Lawn, Miss. Sissie K. Biley, Vickersburg, Miss. is the nurse of Miss. Gloria Virgin and Elizabeth Tahert, Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Robert Tahert, an avid nverm, and Tahert is seeking a location for a drug store in the city. Alex Doresey, Kansas City, Kan., is visiting nverm at 2235 Ridges avenue. Miss A. L. Gildings, R. N., Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her brother, D. R. Gildings, 301 Forest Avenue. Miss B. W. K. Kedem, deputy, American Woodson, Albany, Ga., is visiting his son, W. H. Kedem, 6325 Woodson Avenue. Miss Edward C. Ross, Genova, J. Toled, New Orleans, La., and Miss Alice Ruth Aubry, Alphers, La., are visiting Mia Dearborn, St. Louis, Gilmor, 3632 Dearborn street. William Ross, Driver, 606, is visiting L. M. Alban, 1890. Calvin奏 乐, and Mrs. N. S. Brown, Musician. Tom is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bannard, Stewart, Mckenzie, Oke, is in the city on business. He is living with Attorney C. W. P. Brown. 469 Prairie Avenue. Arthur Carroll, Memphis, Tenn. has returned to his home after visiting his mother and sister in the Windy City and friends in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Manny, Los Angeles, acquires entertainment in a few friends Thursday evening in honor of T. H. Slater and J. W. Madison, Atlanta. G. who are the guests of Mrs. James Pollard, Evans Avenue. Mrs. C. A. Ford, Cincinnati, Minn. has Saturday for the Last hour spending a very pleasant week in the Windy City, where was one of the many visitors at the defender plant. Fred Trusty, Minneapolis, Minn. is visiting the Windy City, shopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Downing have taken a cottage at 265 Adams Street, Glencoe, Ill. They will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, Russell Dr. and Rady Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing, Jr., and daughter Polly, and Mr. and Mrs. Virz Bluet, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boykin, 182 Indian Avenue, entertained Tuesday evening at dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bluet and Robert Jenkins, Los Angeles, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Dr. J. C. Tadley, Chattanooga, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fitts, 2132 State street. Mrs. J. M. Boxley, Springfield, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. B. F. McVleker, 4508 Beardorn street. Hurace Jones, Jacksonville, Tex., is visiting his brother, James Jones, 2341 Deardorn street. Mrs. Henry W. Black and daughter of Omaha, N达, Miss Nora Lewis of Los Angeles, Cal., and Junior Rollings of Minneapolis, Minn., mottoed over from Omaha to be the guest of William Elliott, 3112 Rhodes avenue, for a period. Prof. George H. Brown, principal of the Douglas High School, Louisville, R.S., is in attendance at the Chicago University. Mrs. G. H. Brown and daughter, Louisville, K.Y., are the guests of Mrs. Thomas May, 5415 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Grover C. McCracken, Mrs. Grace Howard, Mrs. Bertha Marshall and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Echels of Chicago, are spending two weeks at Benton Harbor, Mich. Before returning home there will motor to Inlewood for a few days. Mrs. David Jenkins, Terre Haute, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Nannie C. Bradley, 2522 Grand boulevard, for a few weeks. Miss Thelma Jones, Canton, Miss. is spending her vacation here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lelia Will, 245 Addison Square. Mrs. William Hine, who has been the house guest of Mrs. William Perry, has been the house guest of several weeks, left for her home in Minneapolis last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hine, both Jeff,坐席 with the visiting their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Blackwell, 8311 Calumet avenue, Mr. Jeff is a retired police officer. Mr. William Fergerson, 4736 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained 15 last friday evening in honor of Mrs. Jeff. Those present were Mrs. Jessica Gibbs, Ss. Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Gibbs, Ss. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Mrs. Jeff. Admins. Mrs. Roger Harris. Mrs. Ethan Queen Woodruff has been recharged, Ky. En route home she was guest of honor at a breakfast party given by Mrs. Lester Paisley, Caitlin. E. Everett Lane, sporting editor of the "Afro-American," Baltimore, Md., has been his vacation. While here he visited the Chicago Decider plant. Mrs. Maggie Dodge, Desiess, Ohio, have been the house guest for the next two weeks of Mr. and S. E. Kesler and son, 555 Bowen 1 Miss Estella Kennedy left for St. Louis, Mo. Saturday afternoon to visit her mother and sister. Miss Kennedy is studying music in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews' Haves, 2005. Watch aும், what is the money from Detroit, Mich., where they were visited in their visite, Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. C. H. Jackson. Alexander E. Eichle, Campbell, Fitts, Drake and Floyd M. Camwell have returned to their home in Nornbis Town after living spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Caffio X. Mathie, 4115 Wichash county, Mrs. Elvis Clayton and Ralph Brown are the events of Miss Madness for Acklin, 521 E. 42d street, on a trip to Gary Sunday in Miss De Acklin's newly acquired Taine touring car. Mrs. Elvis Alexander, Crush, N.B., is the city visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, 2500 Version section. She will be in the city for several weeks. Mr. Edo Trail Johnson, Nashville, Tenn. is visiting her brother, Yallo Trail, and conclues at 4421 Chemibill Avenue, she has just arrived from St. Louis, where she visited her mother. Mrs. Victoria Finner, Los Angeles, Cat, who was a debate in the Elvis convention, Hovan spent a few Miss Stephanie, a popular offer of the innate court, is making a much needed cost and vacation at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Mary A. Amoo, formerly of Washington, D.C., remains quite sick. Mrs. Eileen Roy, daughter of Davidson street. Mrs. Josephine Matson and family, Delaware. Wise, formerly of Chicago, was on vacation in Germany during dinner party Mrs. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Gadney Heis, 65th 41st street, gave a dancing party for Friday evening. The honoree was Gadney, formerly of Gomma, Neb. Mrs. Bessie Fathar, Chilicothe, Mo. Mrs. Madeline Wilson, Charleston, S. C., and Jessie Spasm, Bryton, M. Ph. Mrs. Josephine Truth Cooper left Mrs. Spasm, St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. K. Phillips, Lodi indiana avenue. Mrs. Josephine Truth Cooper left Mrs. Spasm, St. Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. K. Phillips, Lodi indiana avenue. Mrs. Corrine Woodson, 4214 Prairie Avenue, spent Sunday in Glencoe, the town near Dewing and Mrs. Myrtle Kemp. Mrs. Robert Daulit, 2517 Forest ave. near Dewing, Stewart and Mrs. Lea Bochner of New York and Mrs. Carpenter of London, England. The evening was spent in cards and Miss Louise M. Knighton of St. Louis, M. was the guest of Dee and St. Louis street. Miss Knighton was recently entertained by her many friend-during her stay in the city. Miss Malone, a guest of Mrs. Watterson, was Miss Knighton's sound companion. Miss Watterson took stock of the situation and met with C. In V. McKenzie, and her wife, M. W. Watkins. White her is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hindsy and grandson Miread both former Chicagoans but current old friends and acquaintances. Miread has joined the McGill school of Music in the Mill. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Reed and their daughter, on point from Minnesota to Louisville, KY, to attend the doctor's visit. C. in V. McKenzie, the guest of the doctors brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker, 515 Ingleside Lower Browne and family, accompanied by Miss Harris, moved from Minnesota, Minn., last week and the agents of the Ungleside Hotel. Mrs. H. R. Robinson of St. Louis, Mo. returned home last week after her sister, Mrs. Nannie Turner, Miss Ellie Day of St. Louis, Mo. after spending six weeks with re- lationship in the city and is the guest of her brother, S. G. Day, 512 Vermon avenue. Miss Davis Davis, niece of Mrs. J. W. Tucker, 515 intrude avenue, was called home on account of the things of her mother at Crab Orchard, Miss Corn Willerson, R. N. of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city visiting her mom, Mrs. Clarco Cooper, 4016 Indiana Prof. W. H. Fouse, superintendent of the Lexington schools, is doing specials work at the Chicago Univer- sity. Mrs. A. J. Cunningham of Hot Springs is leaving this week for her home after spending two pleasant days. Mrs. O. W. Walker, 145 West, 26th street, has returned home from New Boston, Tampa, where she went on ac- count. She will then greatly improve her Mr. and Mrs. Fris W. Jackson, 4906 Walabash Avenue, entertained at dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ilaris Hite of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter of Denver, Colo., Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Parks, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Mason, Mrs. Ernest Boykins, T. H. Allen and Mr. Moore. Mrs. Williams, 4921 Evans Avenue, and Mrs. McKnight have returned from Cincinnati, O., where they attended the funeral of their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parks entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of Miss Pearl Erwin of Oklahoma City and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee of St. Joseph, Mo. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Blackman, 1753 Langley Avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Helen Wilson of Owensboro, Kv., and Mrs. Steven O. O'Neill, Inc. Joseph S. King of Indianapolis, lad, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. E. Romanyne, 3435 Calmett Avenue, returned home last Saturday, Mrs. S. B. O'Moss of Ballos, Tex., in company with Mr. and Mrs. McElliston, left for his home last week after spending two weeks in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, 3155 Giles Avenue, returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Hampshire. Mr. They re Miss E. Miller, assistant of St. John Baptist church, met with an automobile accident Friday and was unable to leave. Miss E. Chayter filled her place at both services. Fred Griffith of Toronto, Canada, passed through the route on route to Canada with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Rees, 227 Eart 45th place. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, 325 Giles avenue, returned Tuesday to Franklin, Franklin and Hillsboro, Tennessee. Mrs. Fitzgerald left the same evening for Indianapolis to accommodate. pony a church priest, formerly of Joliet and St. John's bishop church last Sunday evening. General Charles H. Polk of Philadelphia and George J. Torrell, 4225 Calumni avenue, on route from the K. of P. con- cumption held in Topeka, Kan. He thus transferred to general George J. Torrell, 4225 Calumni avenue, re- cognized Sunday from the K. of P. concumption which conceived in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Jefferson J. McKenney, 1649 Watson avenue, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, and her mother, Mrs. Wade Britt of Louisville, KS, is in the office for a few days the most of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Britt, 4750 South Marysville, Dumont of Indiana, and is the host of guest of Mrs. Hazel Mitchner, 3500 Indian avenue, Just Worcester, Hampshire. Her maxey is the honor of Miss Blanche Show of the public bishop staff. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kozler are the maxey is the honor of Miss L. Kozler of New Orleans La- conne bishop bene from the summer. head coach in his career in New York, Pel- sicco B. Krezer, 2012 Connetch avenue, Mrs. Beverly, 2012 Willow ave. Kansas City, Mo., with her hus- band and Kapana City, Mo., with her hus- band. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE NOW IN SESSION the tenth trinomial session of the International Conference of Grants and Tableshade of the International order of Twelve was in session at anion chained A. M. Z. church, 217th Street, New York, on the week in which time more than 50 delegates and visitors attended the conference of the union. The visitation was called to order Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Sir Knight S. A. Ark. After calling the poll of the grand officers and officers of the various states, committees on evidence and officers reports were appointed. After ideas by Prof. J. E. Herrick of the University of Texas for more interest in the military department of the organization and after hearing fractions of the grand lodge of K. R. E. and S. M. T. by the national grand master meeting in Illinois, the meeting adjourned. A line program and reception was held Tuesday evening. The following participants: Sir J. P. Mayes, Elmer R. S. Abbott, Sir S. B. Reed, Sir L. F. Emrey, C. G. M. Sir J. E. Herriford, P. C. G. M.; Sir G. E. Newcolle, Rev. E. H. Stewart, Daughter Rosa Fonche, Green, Smith, Jennie Jones, Rhoda M. Johnson, Ella F. Fulton, Helen Townsend, Jennie A. Hutchey, J. L. E. Carolina, Natio G. Sprey and H. P. Lee, C. G. P.; W. T. Alexandria was master of cerebratories. The juvenile immaculate, old drill team of Quiney, Ill, with eighteen children from 5 to 14 years of age, the Palatine Guards of Galveston Texas, with 22 members, excellently under the Leadership of Captain A. Bailey, No. 1 and No. 2 of Little Rock, Acts, Captain Bethany Bell and J. A. Holloway were introduced to the grand bale, as was the ladies' eulogies of Chicaze, 23 in number. All of those will take an active part in the grand exhibition drill and entertainment in the Eighth Regiment's armory Friday evening. Sir S. A. Jordan, L. C. G. M. expresses himself with much satisfied appreciation for the growth of the order and so much committedly of its future. Departments from the various states were under the leadership of Sir L. E. Finney, G. C. M. and his co-leaders, Mr. C. M. and his co-leaders, Thomas Friesen. Full detail of transactions as well as the new offices will be in next week's issue. band. Mr. De Mess is captain of the American Glacier baseball team. Mr. Finney is the manager of Canada, is in the city on a sightseeing trip. While here she is visiting Mrs. Kemp, 3332 Wahsh avenue. Mrs. Jartha Gardner of Saskatchewan, Mrs. Robert Hays, 336 East 45th street. Eartha Williams, 3555 State street, is visiting in Detroit, the guest of Mrs. Vioa Scott. She leaves Detroit Thursday for Cleveland. Mrs. Elena D. Winters and her brother Joseph, 4508 Calumet avenue spent several days on a concert tour in St. Louis and other points in Missouri. Mrs. Lena Jones, president of the M. E. church, is visiting her father in Dyuracan, Teen. The teacher is ill at her home, 1416 Church avenue. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, is spending his vacation in New York City. Mary M. Chambers, A. Taylor, 4522 Longley avenue, entertained at a whist party last Friday night. More than fifty guests were present. Mary M. Chambers, A. Taylor, Richard Johnson, Miss Lillian Vanderberg, Lorely Tolius and Carlos Perry. L. W. Colman and daughter, Miss Mary Ethel Coleman of Greenville, Miss, are visiting relatives at 429 Champlin avenue. Additional Society on Page 15 Clubs The V. M. L. L. Club will not have any meeting next week, as the club girls will go to Houston Hector, Mich. for ten days. The president and secretary have just returned from attending the federation in Carbondale. The Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at the home of the president, Dr. Darren Street, Saturday evening, August 20. An interesting program and social feature was arranged for the club, which held a maze, the clever maze-soprano, was welcomed back to the club after a successful trip to the coast with the American Chicago Toboggan Club will hold the regular monthly meeting at 2501 Wabash avenue Sunday, August 20. The club will be attended by all members and friends are cordially invited. H. Y. Blandon, president; Miss Pearle C. Tate, secretary. The Young Americans' Literature and Art Society held a social meeting by all members and friends. The American Warrior, a student of the University of Illinois, was the out-of-town guest. Light refreshments were enjoyed by all members. Dr. Oscar Proctor was chairman of the social committee. Next meeting will be held. The American Beauty Charity Club met last week in a social session, Music and dancing was the program of the evening, which litchi served. The Harmony Club held its annual pluricultural unit on the residence of Mrs Eather Edwards, 45N Langley avenue, Isabella Chirwell, president; Carrie Currie, The Waltden Circle held its second public entertainment: Thursday evening, August 25 at the home of Mrs Edwards. A musical program was arranged by Prof. J. W. Jones, Members and friends of the College of Tennessee, MIss. located in the city of Chicago, met at the Phyllis Whettley Home for Flippers and Foods. The host is Terry Johnson, 52 East 36th street, Sunday, T. R. Holm, president; Mrs. Mary K. Howard, secretary. The Zephyr Social Club experimented with a 1510 North Avenue avenue with an informal dance and lawn party. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alessar E. Burbatsis, Dr. G. W. White and J. W. The Chicago Tuskegee Club will hold its regular fourth Sunday afternoon meeting at the Community Center, 3201 South 12th avenue. Ames Sound, a chambered管子, Saunders chairman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MUSIC AND POETRY WITHDRAWS FROM MERGER WITH MUSICIAN The matter of a magazine has been more or less a problem to the N. A. N. M. attainsh two years ago the board consented to permit private owners, Charence Cameron White and Henry Grant, to edit in behalf of the national. One number was produced in July of 1920 and shortly after Mr. White withdrew as co-editor and owner, Mr. Grant then made an effort to merge with the American Musician of Philadelphia, William Potter, editor. No agreement could be reached. Next an effort for a merger with the Music Master of Washington, Wellington Adams, editor, was tried, but never terminated. At the recent convention the editor of Music and Poetry was asked to merge with the Negro Musician and, for the good of the national and the sake of harmony, consented. Tentative plans were submitted by Carl Bion of Philadelphia to which both editors agreed, but Mr. Grant later substituted other plans to which the editor of Music and Poetry would not agree, since she was the one sought and not the seeker. Out of all these four editors not one has been able to reach an agreement with the editor of the Negro clan. The editor of Music and Poetry therefore announces a withdrawal from the merger, personally, and personally Mr. Bion and Mr. Non-personnel. Music and Poetry will continue with its same high standard, to give no better to musical expression and to foster and uphold the cause of the national and its members. The subsequent number will be a double August-September-June of the pages with photos of members of the national and their best convention in Nashville in July. Articles by Assyrian state editors and music by Carl Dittenell have known organist and composer The number used will be "Swing Low Sweet" (Harlow) sung with a选择success by Nashville by Faddeley. A genuine surprise is in the for recorders if mall from Europe directs in there for this issue. Word has come that Azalia Huckley of Detroit is in that city in her health. Her many friends and fellow individuals extend full sympathy that she may soon recover and resume her wonderful life work. She has been a source of deep inspiration to many among the members, as well as giving material aid. The Collins Lacy of Columbus was constrained to add her St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 641 Hearst St. in the phone of the pastor, St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 641 Hearst St. in the phone of the pastor, Rev. T. C. Johnson, dressed in navy blue, in New York City, in the pastor's room, in a multimillion dollar bill. For accessions to the church and several for prayer F. Serves at the usual hours. Quincoln Church, Dr. H. J. Stewart will preside Sunday, Sunday. "Why I believe in the second coming of Christ," he says, in a near approach; the minister of His coming. The first Sunday in September will preside at a quiet program in a quiet room, the idea of Mrs. Mariah Burke. Second Sunday in September is Harvest Home day. Institutional Church, Dr. A. M. Hearst, dressed in blue, morning on "The Moon and the Stars," one person joined the church, Rev. R. J. Washburn, dressed in blue, morning on "The Subject of Mr. Henderson's session in the evening way," the pastor on profession of faith and two were at the altar for prayer, Rev. J. H. Kimby, dressed in blue, morning on profession of faith and two were at the altar for prayer, Rev. J. H. Kimby, dressed in blue, morning on "The Temporal and the Parallel." In the evening on "The Parallel." The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. I. K. Williams, B. D. Minister. The pastor on the pulpit and in the audience wore many distinguished visitors, Sunday, in the church and in the audience. Of the University of Nebraska, and many other white visitors, the pastor embracing house ministers, in the evening the pastor presided on the subject, at last Street represented the fact that Rev. J. H. Bradham is still on the sick St. and the visitors were in charge of the young men who are students at the university. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and Walcock avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, Last Sunday morning filled by the Rev. Thomas P. Portter, D. B., who preached from the subject, evening, J. A. Washington, together with his chair, gave an evangelistic sermon Sunday morning, Rev W. T. Davis, pastor at Hoeington, ill, will be the speaker. South Park M. E. Church, 32nd and South Park avenue, Rev. James B. Begg, 16th street with a large attendance. The pastor preached both morning and night. The german. The social and musical pro from given at Mrs. Hobbs' Monthly evening pry to be a success. All authorities are requested to move in the church on Thursday evening at 8 a.m. Class leaders request all members to attend on Friday night. Michigan Ave., A. M. E. Zion Church, 241 Michigan Avenue, Rev. G. W. Rivers, M. D. pastor-chur. membership drive is on during the entire month of September. A week conference will be held during the week of the 12th, 13th and 14th of September. Visitors are always welcome here. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Burborn and 20th Sts., S. L. First, pastor—the elected her 6th anniversary last Sunday, Rev. S. S. Morris, D. D. one of the general others in the A. M. E. church. Preacher in the main church, Torom. Rev. Wm. Orbion, assistant pastor preached to the overlook. The intermediate C. E. choir turned the music at this service. The afternoon meeting was most insuring Dr. A.D. Offord, chairman. All the city pastors of the A. M. E. church, together with Drs. Bryant and Haber of the M. E. church were on the platform. MISS WISE SOLOIST FOR METROPOLITAN CHOIR The Metropolitan Community Concert Conference of Proof, J. Wesley Jones will give its regular monthly musical on Sunday, Aug. 25 at 9 p.m. in Miss Hall. most unique things will be the great community song test and the starting of "Hail, Chicago." Doors open at 7 p. m. Dr. William H. Cook will welcome the monster crowd. Harvey A. Watkins will preside. voice of praise when meadow was made of her illness at the N. A. N. M. convention. She remarked that Mrs. Hackley at one time even purchased for her a little party dress for the concern since that she might appear correctly and fittingly attired for her capital. Small nets of kindness are long remembered, and Mrs. Hackley should live ever in the hearts of all as the giver of exquisite gifts through her charity and muscle. Rev. Tibbs, head of the pianoforte department at Howard University, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Harnesville Carlisle. He was the guest of Mr. Pauls Wednesday evening to hear "Pobbs" at Ravina. Wednesday evening Mr. Marie Hudlin entertained with a music-made in herer of Alice Carter Slummons of Tuskegee and Gussle Rue Davis of Birmingham. Henry Etheridge, baritone, is in the city in a short visit. He avoided the convention in Nashville and gave a number of concerts in the South before returning. Sunday morning May Black Mason, soprano, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Houston of New York sang at the Metropolitan Community Church. Mrs. Mason is active in club and musical work in her home city and is widely known in Chicago, the scene of her career. John Childers of Washington, who has been studying how spring brings the warmth of the sun with her mother before returning to her medical work at Howard. She celebrates her staff at the Stonehouse Inn during the summer, all of whom visited the cuisine perfect and the variety of food she介绍s, that Lopez E. Foster, former editor at M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, has visited. A Association of Negro Musicians is now in Omaha, Neb., without funds or a position. The editor of the magazine, a company en route to the coast, but they disbanded in Omaha. The editor of this column appeals to musicians to assist this young woman, giving some contribution. Arrangements will be made for musicians to attend and Columbus to aid his return. Send contributions to Nora Donghus Holt, will be made to the cause. The list is posted by the editor with $1. Beauty Hints CARE OF THE HAIR Care of the hair should begin in early childhood. Nail or rough treatment of a child's hair lays the foundation for scalp disease. For scalp disease, mature hair loss, Never violently comb or brush a child's hair. Never pull down a child's hair. P bait with pomade or grasse of any kind. Such things provide the protection of a natural exteriors, stores up dandelion, causing the flowers to bloom and tempting the and tempting the Miss Thomas child to seep water into the soap with its nails. Rain water that has been boiled and is fairly warm is the best thing to use on a child's head. After washing the child properly with a soft tooth brush the baw with a very soft brush gently and downward in the natural direction. Only the porous of soap, finest of olive oil and warmish water should be applied to a child's head unless a naked child is indulged. Then consult a physician. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look to their host. It makes others respect, admire and love you if you treat them with kindness and friendly to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitewashing the host's appearance to make them look and impressing your hosts. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your compartment, most attractive light brown, or plus brown, by using Dr. Feel Palmer's light brown, is the most safe, safe,aches quickly,delicious to use and by far the most satisfying with beach for dark complexions. Soft, Smooth Skins If your completion is only shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Proctor's soft foam, followed by his simple face bonders. They give you satisfaction and pleasure many days their cost. Tc Beautify Hair Do not use hot couches and trousers to make you uncomfortable. Make make it 18ft², break it and rip your hair. Use only Dr. Proof Paterson's hair. Use only Dr. Proof Paterson's hair. It solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress in looks and healthy to growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexion. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beauty and make healthy. Most drug doses sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation is 26¢ each, including your tax, which the exception of the soap, which tentures no tax and is 25¢. If your drugssil cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1.03, we will send you a full size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Sun, Face Powder and Hair Dresser, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Desk B22, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your space time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. Adv. PAGE PATTI'S Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months **Listen:** There’s ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it is found, in “Keys to the Kingdom.” It will be a great surprise to see how easy it is to get the money and happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. The prize is Twelve ($12) Dollars. TERMIN’s OF PAYMENT—Eiinh ($18) Dollars sent with, in order, in a registered letter, special delivery or postoffice money balance or third Day’s, if your money is not in the bank. TERMIN’s of PAYMENT—Eiinh ($18) Dollars sent with, in order, but if you think not, then keep them and apy no more. Or Ten ($12) Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, when sent by people who know them and to whom the ad is satisfactory. All orders must be sent to THOMAS CAREY TO KELP FT. DEARBORN CAMPAIGN Hon. Thomas Carey, former Democratic candidate for governor, and president of the insurance company, has been selected general chairman of the Fort Barrison Hospital and Tribune Committee. First vice chairman will be Julius F. Taylor, editor of the Broad AX. Mr. Carey will have chosen on and has selected members of the executive committee consisting of Jesse Binga, banker at Macy's and Public Life Insurance Company; Alexander Flower, campaign treasurer; president at Macy's and Public Life Insurance Company; real estate broker; Frank L. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. The memorial member of Congress Martin B. Madison, Hon. Joseph Hass, county recorder; Hon. Daniel Ryan, president of the Congressional Committee; Hon. Stuart Kuck, corner city and county treasurer, and A. J. Whitmer, president of the Chicago National Insurance Company is now in full fall. Sept. 19 will be the opening of the big drive. eddings BUSHAND-KENNEDY Samuel Buchanan and Miss Ludhie Kennedy were married August 15 at high noon at the home of Mrs. Anna Burrell, 522 Indiana avenue by Rue Vernon, with many residences at 6017 Aberdeen street. RUSSELL·SMITH Ernest Russell and Miss Camille Smith were married Saturday, Aug. 26, at the house of her, Stewart. Mrs. Russell was by her, Mrs. Louise Frerson. WITHERS:THOMPSON The marriage is announced of Miss Olive Wither, daughter of Row, G. Wither, and E. F. Thompson, which took place Aug. 26. The newweds are spending their honeymoon in Wichita, Kan. MRS. PHILIPP GREEN HONORED Owesoog, N. V. Aug. 26. The biggest social event of the season in this city was given by Mrs. Phillip Green, Van 1954, 293 Fruit street, who entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Phillip Green of Chicago, Mrs. Phillip Green of Chicago, Mrs. Monies Ebert Row, James Conner, Archie Moore, Fred Smith, Richard Hill, Omer Jones, Misses Blanche, Monies Ebert Row, James Conner, Mrs. Joseph McDaniels of Chicago, Miss Hattie McDaniels of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. George Robertson of Chicago, Miss Hattie Robertson of Chicago, Mrs. Van Dyke proved to be a charming hostess. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay any rent or newdwbs. If they do pay at or near the house. PATT UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Dleaching, Vanishing and Cold Gream. Also La Travelling Powder, Are Kids Safe? Discaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 62s Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. To each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! 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Money Order personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Carvel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Ford.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brow Grower.....(3c, Postage 8c extra) Tetter Cure, 5' 64"; postage & extra mime cards; Large Storage, Large MIME, LOLA E CRAYSON 9242 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill LISTEN! phants, Overcome Trouble and Failure. Fill trolling power over everyone with whom you meet. Give them more advice than what you more can anyones expect? Listen! There is SECRET to every lounge, in KING to the Kingdom. It will be to gain Health, Success and Harmfulness and price is twice that but it is easier. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Rinkh (58) Dollar letter, special delivery, or postoffice money thank you are worth the price, then the business is done. If you think not, then keep them Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, and then the ad is, satisfactory. Walden H. Cohn 1439 Dear Princess--I am a mom of 31 with a wife of 21; have been married twice, with a wife not I to me; she gets angry with me and says she doesn't want me, for me to go to then after a while, with me not to go to then after a while, and the next day says the same thing. What is to tell what to do? You should be troubled if you have been chased from pixie to pixie in the manner you pixie for three years, consequently she are you to the best advantage. The next time she says do so, and have the determination and self-control to stay away. Princess. Mystery--I can't a couple of years ago my childhood sweetheart seemingly grown tired of the quiet rebel life and unknowingly married. They broke after a short while and she gave him up in despair. Now she returns to me, saying that she has happened. I still feel kindly to ward her, but wonder if I can be biased with her. Please tell me. It is indeed, and that she "carried her dickes to a bad market", so to be so傲慢 overlooked by her one who was so utterly naughty, only for the flash appearance, I would not still profess how our me. Any old port in a storm, Jack. Dear Madam—I am a girl 15 years old, nearly two years, although I am not allowed to go with boys. Last school term he fell in love with another girl, asked him aloud to take her, asked him to take her any place he no attention to either of us. He said he was going with her but in my mind to quit him, even though he says he loves me best. I have several boys who say they love him, but in my mind to quit him. What must I do?—Rose, Birmingham, Ma. Rose, you would be called a hiker, you would be called a boy, and had so many admirers. As if it is you don't know what you are doing. Viewers of the boys, and happiness of you are proud, so don't take life and love so seriously at the tender age, but they are disobedient and better than we are, before you are sorry. Dear Princess, I am a man 23: I have been married two years. I chose to keep my children, but had two children. Before we were married I was all to her. Now she says the children are all to her. She will cook, though I supplied her, even sold for her divorce. She complains all of the time. She says she is working the kitchen. She buys the toy, the food, wood, coal. If joy insurance and buy clothing, I can do only so much. I am disgusted. Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets wanted Write Quick! d "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. You can be Wise, Wraithy, Happy and Hearty "Keys to the Kingdom" The master dessertation are "Guaranteed to do as recommended or no further success if they fail to give Health Success. If they fail to give Health Success. Fill Your Desire and rightly give a comment you come in contact." So it matters not at a person desires or desires to do. What at every person needs to know, and when it is necessary, you can give it and overcome Trouble and Failure. The (3) Dollars sent with order, in a registered money order. After thirty (39) days, if you have received your Four Dollars, Qr. in full, when sent by people who know their orders must be sent to 1439 Scalp 13 1/2 St., Terre Haute, Ind. PAGE FIVE either Otherwise Princess Mysteria What must I do? Please help me— You are evidently doing all that present salary conditions will permit. She should be satisfied, but since she is not the better thing to do, she is paying for everything herself and saving what is left for her children. If some people had the world with a fence around it they would want more and complain if they did not get it. Wilda, Chicago, Ill.—See a physician in regard to the trouble you are in. I am not permitted to prescribe. Texans Visiting. Mrs. Marmont Hunter and little daughter, Barbara Murray. Married in Nashville, Tenn., with her mother, Mrs. Bessie A. Murray, and her father, the late wife. East and street They were joined by Mrs. Hunter's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Payne, Mrs. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured DOUBLE NUMBER AUGUST-SEPTEMBER Out September 1 300 per copy by mail or 300 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not have a local dealer, they do and we will have them supply you. 12.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 403 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-AHAIR HORTON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. You can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send 400 for delivery and payment. Ladies learn the Horton-A System of Hair culture by mail or at college. You can give with comps. Impressions awarded. For further par- ticulars write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. IF YOU HAVE USED THE BEST THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST? MADAME G. E. WALKER'S Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Sell Hair. We Grow Hair. 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A dishwasher when once in commercial, spends $2,000 and receives a large list of formulas, oil, vinegar, oils, tinctures, etc. be used again for repair. *initiates in *domain* everywhere 'call' *SARA PATEK, Principal* *SARA PATEK, Principal* Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` "Scandals of 1921" Opens at Grand; Slim Henderson's Lyric Players at Monogram the former premiere dramas of the times. B. I. Loyner, comedian, fated to be the director of the other, but his part is being more than capably filled by Medellín Thompson, a young comedian of great promise. He is a man of great wit and blue eyes to be heard from in the future. Guantán Miller has the principal straight part and as a comedian he is known for whose work deserves more than passing comment are boredy. Scott Stern, the musical director, Many Bunts. This show will remain for the second week. See it—it is a real diversion, and the chorus is far above the A large audience greeted the initial the foremost premiere domains of the film, which included the first feature-length short storybook *Sundays of 1927*, the first biographical for some reason or other, and the first international for some reason or other. Sim Headerson's Lytic Players, one of the biggest and best tabs on the T. O. R. A., opened to good attendance on Monday night, and encouraged his ensemble. Sim has surrogated himself with a capable group of real workers and the offering, which is a musical comedy of speed and chase, both presented, the comedy is right up to the minute, the chorus is a singing and perfect one and furishes perfect support to the principals. There will be no change until the final curtain on Sunday night. Windshield Jackson EIGHTEENTH LETTER SIGNED from my excursions, taken 17, 18, 19. I am from it. In another instant all was attracted to it. Activation. The crowd was so concentrated with the as it would be best for me to meet them. It was sure a happy bunch for the men they had all been pulling for me to the message itward that it was the first time match could in his career that he had ever been we had been at "Troiano." In his career that he had ever been Douglas be and at the appointed hour Tomato the French and myself required to the majors part of the office and received instructions of heat to hard time getting to sleep after taps, and either of Will tell you all about it in my next at this letter. Regards to all from of us. Hello, Tony. The boys are all O.K. and looking for it—you know what I mean—and sometimes they find it, too. We are having a great time. After the show last Saturday night, Baston Webb, "Ram," and myself moved from Lancaster to Philadelphia. Everything went along fine until we all at about 2 a.m. to the light, which was about 2 a.m. We were traveling with nothing but a spotlight and we were stepped by a statueline cup. I had been doing but you can bet that I were right up when this happened. Boston had no do some tall talking. I was going to run down theถนนสีฟ้า. It was a six-hour light, which he did. Harry Miller was on the sick list for a few days "Monkey" Johnson has made many friends on the show as well as at Lancaster, where the show is now playing, and where we remain until September 15. We were all very glad to hear of Johnny, Harry Miller, and Harry Miller. We wish him luck. Reunion Webs and the whole gang and regards to you and wish you also a world of luck. Mall will reach us if addressed care of General Delivery, "Rivier Medicine Co., Lancaster, Pa. Your old pal, James Martin. IN TOWN Rarlene Thompson, who played the leading femmeles in the big Jack Johnson production, "As the World Bells On" is in Chicago, for a few days stopping at the home of Mrs. J. C. McCallough, 225 Indian Avenue, Miss Thompson is not selected to Rarlene Thompson's call, who is well known in professional circles; he is the best-known player ever ever, and the best-known player ever ever. He leaves his home town, Betton, New York, and is going to be a teacher. CARNIVAL GAM WITH CONTRO Destroys Outfits and Fines Lying—Patrons CARNIVAL GAMES MECHANICALLY CROOKED WITH CONTROL BY OPERATOR, SAYS JUDGE Destroys Outfits and Fines Attaches of Ferrari Show in Portland—Never Heard Such Lying—Patrons Hadn't a Burglar's Chance—Court Returns Loss Minneapolis, Aug. 25. County Attorney Johnson adduced the respondents had been bled. His show. We have taken him at this town up in arms. The Journal is disbelieving that such an attack had been made. A substantial attack has been made against the merits of other communities, but the only rungging device is the making any injuries one to the mark. These gambling games on the Nat. Interests, and operated thereafter, have been stopped by police. We will show the evidence that the dealer had been secured to the chief, requested by law, that a dealer had been secured to the dealer from other spots over the intersections, and operated thereafter. These shows under the presence of the dealer under the police supervision, a "clean show was to be run," and the dealer had not been justified. In concurring to the chief, claimed that some of the art concessions under orders, we are a witness to a series of attacks and an execution by Sheriff Graham, a number of the games solved by him could be operated by the operator so that the witness can be controlled in will by law, was discriminatory with him, the operation and that the poor workers who played against them. These Arraigned These arraigned gave their names and addresses as follows, and were the charges following their names. Her words are quoted verbatim from the Portland, Ms. who filed plea attaches of Ferrari Show in Portland—Never Heard Such Lying—Patrons Hadn't a Burglar's Chance—Court Returns Loss Lincoln Theatre Lincoln Theatre, which has not within the last ten years action of some nature against carnivals. The Fortran shows have the same result which last week was reported in the *Journal of White Shoes* with a brittle showing a blonde as "recently grown from a Chinese house of shamans." The show went up against it in Portland, where it had promised a ideal and honest carnival. Portland The show was sold out and the blonde was arrested. The record stated after the decision: "It was tempted to hold a sold out two of the carnival's attractions before they became wider under each other." Shepherd Gehman, who was all of his honors titled the show size 12, showed the show size 122 sherry and over $200 in money. dialed on Monday, the day had been carried on during the entire day. Wrapped by the recessing of one of the most plush, musical seats here for some time. It is an all little show beauties with good things, each of something which shaped several interpretations by PETER B. honed several times by Tony Langston's interpretations by the popular singer, an asses to any man's group. Then there is the work of Lulu Whidy, Estelle Cash and Jimmy Howell. Three conventions and double performances that they do. An added feature is the lovely act of Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson, a comedy offering of the show, which is the vocal offerings of Miss Jackson, who is recognized as one of Will general the afternoon was spent in a lovely library. Jumping into tennis on exercises in competitively worn attire included in. We cleaned this ship shape for any "sitting" which we might be called upon to do. Then we joined the others in their games, playing tennis, croquet and developed it among board bills when I was in the show business. Well, there is a little thing named Keupia. He stands about 5 feet high, but he is broad as a giant across the shoulders and he is hard as a rock. He never saw one until you see this Keupia. Well, they have a giant across each other's right hand, and the idea is to go along any route you see fit, without biting, to go the shoulder. I apprehended Keupia and he grunted grimming at the same time reaching out with his right hand by way at this particular entertainment before and in the truth, there are several forms of wrestling that I have seen, what was about to take place all activities wrong them ceased, and as we took hold together every man and manchard had his eye fixed upon us. To nota, down-in-close to him and pronted to rebeve my arm hims enough to permit him to work his head under it. I knew the man was and he's him deary amide close. Then he was about to check it, head the second distance. I was his arm a several weeks and in the same time it's closed him away. The man was that in but my moment, by turn I don't need him. When the relative. Exercise all my time to read his arm higher and higher at the same time with it, for the other backward. Sheat was standing out upon the fellow's name, head on the back. He the stand apart, showing his rightly-cloned white teeth and the front of the head of his head-like neck stand behind out in the other. But his head and head's head foot or back I can't help now. I do not, so I am with power that I feel good to be of all kind to the friend of the man. I know I am the best I can't do. I feel his back to me as if he's a man could in fact and if he is the public of the life and life's good. The man's fellow is still in full minute to be had before he's down with. I am ```markdown ``` MANAGERS THE MONOGRAM WINDSHIELD JACKSON. IN TOWN president of one of the banks had, Walter & De Haason's Famous Runs, received a wary to pay the sum of time Stemmer was playing with Washington, to Giofuro Zappi, at 12 o'clock before Washington, to Giofuro Zappi, at 12 o'clock before Washington, to follow, to write that mail will fame day the Georgians showed there, each her addressed to Park Theater, at five minutes of 2 as usual, to be carried from Slow Kai Themep. And did we play concert on the band of the Senegalese? Ten, stating that a side street and work stiffened, Themep, care of Dressing Room Club, walking gents all work stiffened, New York, C. of Dressing Room Club, walking gents all work stiffened, New York, C. of Dressing Room Club, so when the bank blew up they would. Svetlana & Bonnie, the real sister, have no trouble in collecting the money from the Venue Theater, Louise's spare silver that happened to fall. Hattie Shumler, 327 College drew the money from the Mint, and is wearing with J. D. Skelmyer's club have donated Pal. Elimands a loan, compass and arsenal. It is very cool in the last two weeks, and will be published soon in the Eastern Journal. When a Wall street magnate walks into a death trap set for him by a criminal gang, detines the peril which contests him—for love of a girl—an underworld den; and when these things are set forth in a love romance, is celebrated author and known producer, it is safe to say that here is "some" motion picture, the kind known as *William Fay*; *children of Night*—story by Max Brandis is to be presented at the Sundance Film Festival, and William Russell is the showman; and increases the joy of expectancy. Russell creates the role of a promiscuous financier, the role of the girl a girl affiliated with a criminal gang until awakening love for the financier leads her to repudiate such misuse, defeating the plas against his life. "Children of Night" should be worth a visit. GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Hernndon Friend Tony - Pleasure, excitement and great business all have been enjoyed. By the Journals, recording the nous Georgias the mollies Abel Falls and Logan, Utah were all turnaways, and Prose, and Junction, were sellouts. So much for business. Now for a little pleasure, hello friends, before our arrival, had already ar- died. P dance, and in the center of the hall was placed a huge queen of hearts of the king's clubs and underneath were inverted by the other two Rackbigrers. " And "King of Hackers!" quite amusing, owing to confluents of two separate organizations. However, the king's " peயers" key: "Won't tell you who took the honors, but we had a great time until the wee hours of the morning." The king's name was a favorite until the "Xklbers" looked up. "I'm and he said "adlen." Lee Cradlock got the password from some source of the king's key. "I don't know, and it was passed from once to another, and it was passed from once to the end of the year," then the party began to thin out. "Finally tongues were confused, and the "Grand Duke" would press the key to the "peயers" "cornetings." "I don't think that sounded like fruit. Think he had repeated the word "apples" too many times himself. I mot Duke Johnson was a man who had a long quarrel, only he took the place of eight characters instead of long. I gave him the passport "apples" and the name of the king. "I am the only young un뚜이," thought he was a "duke"—used his walking gene for a monole and sang a thrive. He had a name in the minutes of "Shots" on Miss Mine, while the "Johnny" was trying to teach Billy Macey vert�luquism. Edw. McNolls's "I'm not a man," and "I'm not the first thing the boys say when the arise in the morning is "apples." "Now where does the experiment be? I'm in the same position of one of the banks has received a warning to pay the sum of $10,000 for his last week, he downed the same. Egypt, at the end of the day, he was released to the house of the men who were sent to the port. And at the minutes of 12 as usin, and did two play concert on the land, he was a side-дно and were chiefed. The walking gents all earned unbelievable. County Attorney Robinson addressed the court after the pleas of the plaintiff, who asked the court to substantiate the heinous. He wanted it understood that the morals of other communities would have no bearing on what the plaintiff asked the court to substantiate, and under some lesser moral correct. He declaimed that a license had been secured for those shows under the protections that the plaintiff asked the court to grant it as his opinion that the contract had not been fulfilled. In conclusion he claimed that some of the apparatus asked showed that this contract had not been fulfilled. As shown by the evidence given by Sheriff Graham, a number of games played by him could be operated by the operator so that the winner was discharged with him. These Arraigned The aerodynamics of their names and addresses as follows, and were listed 52 and one-third costs on the charge following their names. Herren-Willey, of Bridgewater, Conn. J. John Watson of Rochester, N. Y. Chart a Teller of Boston, Mass., and Louis Hertford of Holloway, Mass., as being "clappers": John E. Wallace of Santa Monica, Cal. Michael E. Batterberry of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Theodore Peterson of New York, as operators of gambling devices; Samuel Miller of New York, and Edwin F. Hunter of Newark, N. J., for permitting gambling. The following statement was issued by Sheriff Grabson: "I wish to make my position clear in relation to the conditions that have been allowed to the manufical officers of Portland to enter the city this summer by an end-loss procession, taking out of town, and likely from the people who can last afford the loss, have some of money. That Portland is easy pick-up for these shows is evident by the number of events that have been held and the large amount of money taken in by them. At a hearing before the license committee when a permit was granted to the show now VIE and STA "Shuffle Along," Race Musical Comedy, Is Real Broadway This Shoe-String Show Is All Standing Room Only—Da House Managers Moar "Shuffle Along," Race Musical Comedy, Is Real Broadway 'Wow' This Shoe-String Show Is All to the Standing Room Only-Dark House Managers Moan New York, Aug. 26--In seasons to come, actors and managers on Broadway will be telling about the times that two song and dance Nerges ran a fraed showstring into a whole series of meetings and booths set for formal parties in the social whirl of the Harlem black left. "They will have to establish producers with years of experience were starting our summer shows with tall canical comedy regals and closing with nothing regular," said Nerges. Westbrook Pegler in the Pittsburgh (13.) post. "The summer has been just swirling, and yet, in a little meeting hall, a mile from Times Square, a Nerges musical show is selling out mostly to white people and then along with a tightly controlled group the regular attractions on Broadway. In the restrained and formal language of the bill, all bills, light bills, printing bills and pay vouches, this afternoon, "This shuffle along show is just one of these things that happen in Broadway," Nerges wrote. "Shuffle Along" is a musical comedy written, staged, composed and produced by Nerges with finance and production Guides who put in the swinging bill and the white manager, who thought he might throw a "natural," and then again might roll accidence, which pays no percentage for weeks "Shuffle Along" toured Edinburgh. Hudson is roving in the area and will be at MS 2100 street. She dents the road. Pick & Pick are at the Lyceum Theatre in Greenwich Village, where they would like to from the ballet Walker. Mattik Hike, well known in the theatre world, is also in the ballet Holland, and is entertaining at Jacqueline Gardens, Atlanta City, N. J., according to the Young is look in farness again, entertaining at Milwaukee WI. Mail Young's newsletter, 722 Winnings street, that village. Sweet Papa Lanying is manager on Sweet Papa Lanying, 322 West Smart Set Co. this week. Greenwich, N. J. Edward Jay Davis and Skip Douglas were in Chicago for a few minutes last week, after an indiscrete engagement at the Blue Clip Cup, Milwaukee, WI. Leon Wilson writes from Washington, where he will wait for if adoptions are approved. The Famous Georgia Minuteals are playing the week at Kansas City, Missouri been a great season for the aggregation *Houston & Honen*, the *The Preacher and the Gail*, are hiring on the job at Belmont *The Panda*, Fla. The act is getting wonderful press notes. We are having fine press on the Fox time and are getting some exsp press notices. Mail them each time it addressed to 120 W. Letha McFarver & Robinson opened at the Academy Monday and was the list of the top bill during the enhancement. They have a world of booking. Monty & The Northern Holle 121 is splitting the week between Port Wayne and Terre Husto, Ind. Morgan & The Largest Wave Patternக் Time Steper are playing the Star The Star's Rock Band, and the Starr's Busting, T.V.s, and Littell's Mr. with Washington. MILLION'S writes that mail will reach her if addressed to Park Theater. This is a card arrived from Slow Kot Thempen of the Tennessee Ten, stating that the card is sent to the stage's staff. Now York, N.Y. Sacred to the Veno Theater's Lousie-Ky. Shanghai, 2525 Orange, Greece and is written several mfiy sores and is worsening with J. Mckinney's release. The same strategy is to be used at the stage will be published by an Eastern concern. Morgan & The Largest Wave Patterns, with child Bismarck are playing the first half as so-called, of which the second and Judger's team have worked at the Hopper众众众众众众众, of which the second. Youngsman, O. Lagine & Marlene Kave on concert LY CROOKED OR, SAYS JUDGE Portland—Never Heard Such Mont Returns Loss at Richardson held the manager invited the authorities to investigate the theft of the firewood, and it is found that many of the booths are not only running gambling tables, but the people who patrolled closely without a chance for their money." Reporter from other apes over the hill published a movement from Homma City to rid that sown of carnivals by creating a prohibitive fence, a store from Monticello, whose interior art carefully cooked to appear trade. American Legion auxiliaries after another carnival had secluded the whole state along gambling and immoral lines. The nationwide opition of carnivals, crystallizing interaction. Without community, easily separated are acting simultaneously. The Union which has not within the town taken action of some nature against carnivals. LINCOLN THEATRE 3120 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PCTURES CHANGED EASY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'clock 10 Midnight SACK AGAIN JOHNNY WOODS with FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Address all mail to Grand Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Week of Sept. 11 This is not a math problem. STAGE Race Musical All Broadway 'Wow' Show Is All to the m Only—Dark Jagers Moan the small time, ranking one-night and two-night stables with no more scenery than you could pack into a taxi-cab, the house could be laid out attached. Plenty of Broadway houses were dark for weeks and others were stopping to motion pictures. When the time came for the New York run the lockers, in des- piration, took a case of the Sixty- four New York Race Hall, which went in a stage, moved in their company and the few little props of grenery, passed out a few dolgers, rigged up a stage and some dressing rooms and fell. It was two weeks before New York tumbled to what was going on in the outer darkness. Sixty-four street, the "Shuffle Along" stays there until January, when it goes to London and rehearses for a real broadway house, one being called "Fat and Take." Flourney Miller and Auney Lyles are the old wildewilde celebrities who are the real comedy and took it around to the white manager, saying: "Here what we're got; give us a chance. They want to see you, and then any other in New York and there isn't a girl in the cast who can't step out to the footlights and put over a real mule alone. It's years of the imitation. New York is now learning for the first time just what color of blue is the real Nerco blue song." Bok and are making the Pantagories time. This week we are splitting the work between the Baltimore and the last week. Bok, Bok, and Bok, and the Daisy Pine, are playing the fairs for the E. M. Barnes and are at St. Paul, Minneapolis, N. Y. G. Fields' Ministries, with Daisy Hair in the lead, are splitting the work between the Baltimore and the Square theater, N. Y. Sound route. Bok, Bok, and Bok, Minneapolis will open at St. Paul on July 25. They travel through Wisconsin following this engagement. The season with the Daisy Pine will reach him if addressed to P. O. Box 221, Salt Lake City, Utah everywhere, are stopping the show at every performance at the Keith Theatres. Exposition Jubilee four, since the death of M. Albert, one of its members, will work in vain under the name of Harris, Brown & Sanders trio. SECOND BREAKING MONDAY QUINTARD MILLENIALS The Cay and Glittering SECOND BIG WEEK Starting MONDAY, Aug.29 DARKTOWN SCANDALS OF 1921 And a Great HAND PICKED C Pre-War Prices: Entire Main NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TWICE HOME OF REAL ENT GRAND T State Street at 31st And a Great HAND PICKED CHORUS of Real Beauty Pre-War Prices: Entire Main Floor, 50c; Balcony, 30c BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK YOU BLACK SW The only Phonograph By Cole PACE PHONOGR 557 W. 136th St. PERFOR KEEP YOUR NAMES BETWEEN THE STAGE SECTION OF THE Read by 1,000 SEND IN YOUR ROUTES IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Address All Cars TONY LANGSTON 2435 INDIANA AVE. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 57 W. 13th St. New York City, N. Y. KEEP YOUR NAMES BEFORE THE PUBLISH THE STATE SECTION OF THIS GREAT PAPER IS TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL 63101 COAST DOPE COAST DOPE SENSE AND NONSENSE Dink Johnson—You say my machine shuck you, Mr. Howard. Where is Paul Howard—of the Black and Tun orchestra—Well, Dr. I had a friend who would have been busted into a thousand ideas. He writes "Darwin to Carr" to I have the love found Christopher Columbus' honey. Zack Williams—Why, man, I didn't believe they shot scraps when he was alive. Chris—Why, child. I should say he is: don't you know that man pro-tects his own life when other women nip it and get a thing to do. The Lincoln Boundation Co. is casting again. Will write all about it in the next issue. So long. Old Man. Riley Tucker. Riley Tucker. 221 N. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 51991. LULU COATES & CO Toledo, O. Aug. 29 - Lalita Cohen & Corkermaner at Keith's Theater this week. The art, seen here for the past five seasons, is added attraction on big wheel horizons to the usual ride, the dancing of the entire congregation bordering on the sensational. Austin & Delaney, the show organizer, will search through stalls into work engagements, are at Aurea, 10 BIG WEEK DAY, Aug. 29 MILLER Presents Bring Musical Comedy A Musical Rainbow in 2 Big Acts, 12 Big Screen with MEDELL THOMPSON LULU WHBYDY MARY ANN JOHNSON JANES HOWELL TOM CROSS GRACE JOHNSON COLLEGE FOR FREDERIC GEORGE LYNCH TERESSA BURROUGHS BROOKS RD CHORUS of Real Beauty Main Floor, 50c; Balcony, 30c VICE SUNDAY, 6 and 9 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT THEATER Victory 4629 YOUR DEALER FOR SWAN RECORDS Graph Company Owned and Controlled Colored People GRAPH CORP. New York City, N. Y. ARMERS BEFORE THE PUBLIC OF THIS GREAT PAPER IS 100,000 Each and Every Week FOR PERIODATION N.B. BUT MEANS MUCH transactions to ON, Dramatic Editor CHICAGO, IL. PHOENIX THEATRE 334 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 245 p.m. to Midnight. Continuous Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation. Famous Comedian Making Great Hit with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. There are few more versatile comedians than Tim Owesley, the subject of this sketch, who claims Indiana, that we host, Avery, has the ability at a monologist. Tim is a writer of comedy songs and parodies, sketches and tabbals, productions and first parts. He is a one-kopick stage manager and as a producer has few equals. In fact, Tim is a regular walking, breathing, eating and drinking man. He is all round showman. Like a great many of we folks take a part in his exeuse—in Tim is super modest. You never hear him speak above a whisper and when he does he take a good ground before he gets at it. He has even been known to talk about the writer, for which we seize him inasmuch as he had been standing out of the choicely headdress himself that is all meant in this perplexing than the most of the above mentioned aggregation of all stars. Hayes & Hare, who are in the South, are playing the week at Dallas, Tex. 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 & WRITE OR WRITE SAM E. REEV S. H. DUDL S. H. DUDLEY 1232 78 st. N. W. Washington, D. C. Fineest Picture House Outside the Leap Continuous, 2 P. N. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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 Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHONEN AND VENDONE THEATRES TIM OWSLEY TIM OWSLEY NT DRAMA ANSWERS SOCIAL QUESTION "The Foolish Matrons" Sets Forth Life Amid the Bright Lights of Metropolis "The who calls the tune must pay the paper." So the old proverb runs. That it is one of the truest maxims in life is see forth in vivid colors in Maurice Tourneur's production of "The Foolish Altrons" which comes to the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Here is the answer to what every woman wants to know, and what makes a successful wife? It is a story that will get the most blue. It is different. It has three herones and it is hard to say which is the most interesting. It is a story of marriage, presented in that brilliant, tenchant fashion that distinguishes Tourneur's productions from the average man screen play. Two of the average men fail to make a success of marriage—it is the third woman, that comes not empty handed, but hearing spiritual pits, who realizes to the full what marriage may mean. In presenting the story as a screen play, Maurice Tourneur has given it the same lavish mounting that has marked his productions in the past, and the various roles are being interpreted by one of the most distinguished casts that Tourneur has given us during his brilliant career as a producer. Hobart Bossworth, whose sterling characterizations of the past have equipped him as One of the most stars of the screen, will be joined in the stellar role of Dr. Jan Fraser, a part far different from the man he has played during the past. In place of the rugged notion which has marked his former triumphs, he has all mental. The problems be confronted in this story are no less perplexing than those which have won him through the foresight of his personality in place of logic encounters. The remainder of the cast includes such experienced nature as Fay, Mildred Manning, Katherine Kirkish, Betty Schade, Margaret McWade, Betty Schade, Margaret McWade, Mildred Manning, Waltla Macdonald and little Frankie Lee. & Companies FIRE OPEN TIME TO EVIN 304-306 Pound, Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR LEY 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Tony Langston MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` IN ORDER TO INCLUDE THE BIG K. P. ENGAMMENT THE RELEASE DATE FOR THE GREAT SUPERDRAMA As the World Rolls On Has Been Changed to September 10 A Thrilling, Fast Moving Photodrama, Featuring JACK JOHNSON SUPPORTED By An ALL-STAR COLORED CAST The Greatest Race Photoplay Ever Produced! Box Office Possibilities Are Unlimited Independent Exchanges Arrange Now for STATES RIGHTS :: Managers Write or Wire for Dates. ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS OZARK BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. Tony PATHE OPENS SUIT AS STATE CENSORS SLASH NEWS FILM Board Strikes Out the Scene Showing Prize Award to Swimmers New York, Aug. 19. The first gun in a legal battle between the producer and new board of general board, born in New York, caused the termination of the bathing beauty scene reported last week which tried the nerves of the French pro-fencing company to the brining point. This scene, by the way, was not in a picture drama, but in the Pathe News-trib, which showed the winners of a swimming match and the panning of a medal on the water, says a writer on the New York Knickerbocker Press. According to reports in the prosecution proof, the one price suits were not the only things which came under the censors' disapproval. Another was a statute which could apply that the censors were not wanted to be judged. This legislation the censors apparently condemned humilious to public motifs, for it and the entire scene with the subtitle were struck out. Lewis Innerarity, who speaks for the censors, made of this instance in the courts. If need be, he insists, it will be carried to the highest courts. "News reel," said Mr. Innerarity, in the same class as a newspaper. News reels can be shown in print, and the distinction should be made on printed news and pleaded news. "The foreword of the press and free press, will form the basis of this which is an important test case on censorship in America," said the New York legislature and signed by Governor Miller. The following memoir of news reels appears: Wanted event films. The commission may at any time issue a permit for any film performance event and not otherwise produced by law without inspection thereof. HELD UP Rev. Bowling Heads Off Local Showing of Rites of Ku Klux Klan There will be no Chicago showing at the late "immittition" rites of the but Klay Klan which occurred one night in the outskirts of the town, in the National News Station. N66 released by the Universal Film Company, the regular "Weekly," which belongs, in pastical form, current news. When the film showed up in the rooms of the local board of censors an timeable protest was made. Howling, who keeps a weather oven on just such things, Rey, Bowling, whose history and connections were published in this section of the Chicago October several weeks ago, is the only member of the face holding on an outskirts of censors, and the which justifies the fact that he has held the position for over seven years, with indications pointing to a long continuance. Here's hoping. ROSE BROWN There is a world of people who wonder what in the name of Sam Hill has become of Rose Brown, once so well known in vandale circles, Will Rose is doing great in Newark, J. Where she is working with a charismatic and charismatic Catletts Rose is one of the clever ladies who are always in demand, and it is just a case of one raise in pay after another. BEEN IN BOSTON The wife of L. Alfred Wilson of the poplar team of Wilson & Wilson, died on August 12, 2015, in a private conversion. She shied away black. We mention this fact because she reached the city of Brown Island and Bubbies safely. Others in the party were in the water. Mrs. Harford of Hartford, Mrs. Lois Shepherd of Minneapolis and the latter's son. Wilson - Wilson - the Elder of the St. Patrick Street Church in E. F. IN ORDER TO INCLUDE THE THE RELEASE DATE FOR As the World Has Been Changed Well Known Comedian Signs Contracts for Coming Season Thomas Harris, who is having the success with the Famous Georgia Ministers, has just signed contracts for the coming season with the same aggregation. He is one of the fea- THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS SHOWN IN THIS PHOTO. HE WAS A MAN OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR. Thomas Harris tired comrades, playing an extreme end in the big first part. Harris was a featured star with Culligan's Nashville. Students for four years and is a great favorite on the Pacific Coast. HIGH SPEED Tenny Blount Makes 186 Miles in Six Hours and Thirty Minutes Ten thousand dollars worth of specially built Marmon, spiced and efficiency rolled into town on Friday night last week, when Tanny Blount, the popular Detective, owner of the Marmon building, paid propositions, handed up in front of the Defender office and uncoiled his last pint in the damp precinct of the Old Roll Top Desk. The big machine traveled so fast, according to the famous chauffer, Frank William, that the back window didn't get dirty. "We left Jackson, Mich., at 2 p.m. and arrived here at 3:30," said Frank. "Every time I stepped on the puppy tail we cleared at least 190 feet. In fact, after we had Gary, Inc., we collapsed half the way into Church Hall, where we sat." This latter remark might have got our marmon, but when we remembered that Frank was a member of the St. Matthew's Church Sunday school, same as ourselves was, we had to take his word for it. We remembered that that particular institution has more than 100 years of production of we. The act, Tanny Blount & Marmon, left for Detroit on Thursday morning. MAIL AERO Welt, round we come again. TEL a green man something. Shooting: Lluella Wise, Charllet Redman, Fanny Wise, Laura Frangz, Ada Becker, Katie Wise, Amy Ternell, Bishop, Anna Ternell, Margarite Lee John Jackson, Sam Gray, T. M. Crump, Lalr McBouland, Charles E. Freeman, Lalr Grassfault, Sam Cross, Janetne Taylor, Dana Maggie, Harrison, John Boone, Curtis Mosky, Aaron Tolliver, Bemie Clark, Joe Means, William Long, Tom Clark, Robert Williams, Mune, Fairfax, J. Louis Johnson, Lokie Johnson, Mussie Rose, Rose W. Shepherd, Cliff Green Rose, Whiting, Pal Williams, Walt E BIG K. P. ENCAMPMENT THE GREAT SUPERDRAMA Rolls On AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL THIRTY-FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE New Decorations New Scenery New Stage Lighting Numerous Other Improvements GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT D. L. SWARTZ, Manager PRESENTING 6-High-Grade Vaudeville Acts-6 And Variety Pictures Continuous From 7 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Come Any Time. TAKE ANY SEAT and Stay As Long As You Like A Long Show at a Short Price 25 and 35 Cents, Including War Tax, No Higher A Complete New Show Every Monday and Thursday Doors Open at 6:30 Sharp :: COME EARLY and Avoid the Rush Music by Clarence Jones and HisWonder Orchestra "THE STRANGER" This Stirring, Full - Blooded Romance Is Coming to the Owl Theater "The Stranger" will visit the Owl theater on Sunday, August 28. Who is the Stranger? Nobody knows until the end of the picture. But suffice to say he is a very worthwhile sort of a clap. One knows instinctively that his mysterious purpose involves the righting of a wrong of some kind. The inevitable little become trusts him from their first meeting and her trust lies in the end to be most happily shared. Milard K. Wilson, as the Stranger, a man of action rather than of world, and Beatrice La Plante of Paris, France, as Betty Lange, the beautiful little lady of the story will supply win with her kindness, and the tattering is the villain, but he is a new type of villain and puns up some pretty hard problems for the Stranger to cope with. For those who love the beautiful nature there are some wonderful settings. A half-blood shepherd and his picture that one wishes to carry away to place on the walls of the home. Animals are playing stellar roles in motion pictures. Queenie, the Stranger's faithful little dog, and Pinto, his loyal horse, are both deserving of homes; the world wish to have them, but she does not own right, so well does she play her part. And not only does her little face express emotions, but she has an emotional tail as well. If we remember correctly, it was the great Belgian author, Maurice Mastermind, who tells the story of a certain code means of which it could communicate with humans. As a whole, "The Stranger" possesses elements which will appeal to all ages; children will delight in the animals; small boys will become excited over the thrilling moment down the creek bed; girls will adore the handsome hero and charming heroine, and the more mature minds will revel in the beautiful setting and be intrigued by the mystery and solution of the problem involved. STATES - The Broadway Backstage, Unseen Faces, Isabel, two days of The Truth About Husbands, Scrap Iron, Sunday, William Russell in Children of the Night. PHOTOS - Big Town Bumping, Wetland Cinder, Old Lace, Who Am I, Love and Let Live and Woman God Changed, Sunday, The Silver Car. VENHOME—Three days each of The Big game and Mother o' Mine, Sunday. A Private Sundaal. OWL—Golden Lark, Broadway Bunker area, Nomads of the North two days of Woman and the Law. The Man Trackers, Sunday, The Stranger. ATLAS—House that Jazz Built. Thoughtless Women. A Daughter's sense, inheritance, law of Nature. Keeping Up with Lazzy, The Spoiler. Sunday, Douglas McLain in The Home Strut. WORD—What Women Want. two days each of Life and Too Much Speed, Life. Darn Funny. Sunday. Stolen Moments. and STAGE "SCRAP IRON" Charles Ray, Popular Screen Artist, Shows at States on Saturday With Charles Van Loan's story, "Crap from the First National attraction to be shown at the States theater on Saturday of the present," he makes his introduction as a director. One by one, Charles Ray is realizing the ambitions of years; and what is more important, he is doing his full share toward carving new paths for the motion picture industry. He would like to give the public subtitles that they could read easily, written plainly in black on buff, with little etchings on the side, whereas the accepted form was white on black. The result was a press approval galore, as well as hundreds of letters from delighted fans. In "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," he broke ground in an entirely new character, cooking much criticism from very good to bad. Most of his came to love him in the character they know so well, but this did not affect the general public or the exhibitors as the mails and telegraph offices proved very decisively. New innovations were introduced into the titles with unique success. Then came the showing of "The Old Swainman" Holle, a six-reed feature without a single subtitle, a signal achievement in motion pictures. The film shows forth as a director, and a director of parts, in a drama full of poignant heart interest, vital action and strength. The feature has, moreover, another novelty in the shape of the presentation of tites. The feature has been criticised and always will be, but the man who have the forethought and the strength of mind to hold to their principles always make their indelible mark on the world. Charles Holle has other ambitions and other notions, but already getting used to looking forward to something new in his productions, something which is making an honest endeavor to further the art of picture-making. "Seraph is its own argument," Holle says. The young star is not tired in being his own director or not, so far those who have seen the picture are enthusiastic and regard it as one of the best features ever made. NEW YORK NEWS thum, Quebec, Can. Cooper & Lane are at the Olympia Theater, Lymn, Mass. Billy E. Jones, the sweet ballad singer, is featuring "Nobody's Rose." Frankle-axon and chugging "Michig- lans," the band of Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. Bucker & Winfried are at the National Theater, New York City. Allen & Jones are at the National, New York City. Madison is a member of the team of Wilson & Wilson. Musical Spillers are at the Amer- can, New York City. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason & Bailey are at the Pantages, Oakland, Cal. Shotten Brooks & Co. are at the Pantages, Victoria, B. C. Dixie Four are at the Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. THEATRE FUTIFUL AND INDIANA AVENUE Famous Minstrel Man Puts On His Philosophical Shoes Minstrelsy is one darn parade after another. Three weeks in the woods—bankroll, the week in the city—bankrupt, the time volvelling up, the holes, mishaps, are the rules. You start each season planning---- To be broke next season. Longer you troupe the poorer you get. I started one season with five tailored suits; ended it with one Palm Beach. One of the delights that vaudeville can't boast of is the fraternal club in ministerial men are thrown together, compassionately brotherly affection. Why, sometimes I have counted as many as live in one bed. You strike Hickville—with a population of four hundred and ten; extra matrience for the other ten. At the big towns you are not at the stations by the coast; you are at the office, occupying an invitation to attend the Moonshine Hall in honor of the ministrels and for the benefit of the buddies. And STILL, we fall so "STILLERY." I remember playing a two-day stand out in California and the band was so bad on the second day; parade the dancers in the town put on their car muffs. When you begin trouping you dead—theatrically—and soon forgotten. But I love it and it's a great life So let the band play. thick Beaman. Allenhurst No.1 Friend Tony-Just finished reading the Old Reliable and, believe me, there is no paper as interesting as the Chicago Defender. It has been some time since I sent you a letter. My orchestra and I, who have been in the Chicago Defender had every pleasure this summer. The Race musicians have this territory. John Europe's Orchestra is at Price's, Pleasure Bay, and are a real hit, Frank Brown of Indianapolis, ind. is singing his way into tame; he is some singing drummer at Delaware Mall, at the Pizza, Ashbury Park. I sang for him last week after I had finished my work with my own aggregation, John is a second Willie Tyler. He pulls a mean bow. I could mention a dozen other places at which our good friend Jack Johnson was at the Airdome, Ashbury Park, and they had to turn away hundreds. He gave a fine exhibition and an interesting 15-minute talk. I went to see Bert Williams and his new show, "The Pink Slip," at Ashbury Park. Some show and some Bert Ashbury Park is thick with our people and the way they strut on the Boardwalk and on the beach in their bathing suits is a knockout. I gave a recital at Ashbury Park and it was a success. We also Anderson and his paper at the Temple and there were over 5,000 people admitted. You should have seen the "mixed" audience. Drop a folla a time. Your old friend. H.C. Washington. Keenan & Pearl, one of the fifteen teams in the group are at the Tampa Grand Rapids, Mich., with Sunday's engagement at Coldwater, same state. Elgar Martin and his Jazzland girls are playing a return engagement at the Perkirk Theater. Washington Dear General Tony—I've discovered an excellent anti-fat remedy. If you have any surplus avocados that you are tired to eating, let me cook for you and I will guarantee you'll lose it. I weighed 174 pounds when I arrived home, same pounds of foods and a variety of cooking that should really have cured my eating habit. At home we proceeded to buy the test and I cooked it. To date I have had no complaints. Naturally I cooked what I liked best—hot bacon, hot muffins, corn and hot takes of carrot and titters, hot chicken that was sweet, gochichon chicken with highly seasoned dressings, etc. In fact, seasoning is my hobby when cooking. As I before stated, I weighed 174 pounds when I arrived home, I now weigh 174 pounds. Sometimes I can eat a piece of burned bread and egg with it, but more often "depends" gets the best of me. The doctor is rather worried, but he isn't worried half as much as I. Here I am, in a world of good things to eat, and can't eat anything that anyone should wish to eat. Tough job making rehearsals and doing a dance at the same Philly is really waking up. The K. K. K's have erected a mystic shrine in dear old peace-loving Philly. Mr. Brown, banker, and one or two ministers have received recognition from the Klan. They have been requested to move the "Jesus" board and thaw the "Jesus" street. The Klan men registered to secure new sites for the bank, theater and church, and those places were still on their old sites a few minutes before I took my pen in hand. I think we colored folks are giving the Klan too much publicity. Then, again, the Klan may not have sent those important or nonpresent can't be all places at all times—and it is really getting more credit for devilty than is its due. No one but Jesse James could commit three different holdups in as many different parts of the country and make the episodes synchronize. If we are to fight the Klan, we must specifying methods the Klan has adopted. In the meantime trust in God and keep your powder dry. Jack Johnson slipped into town last Friday and gave a midnight show at the Standard. If the theater could have been charged to twice its present size it still would have been inadequate to accommodate the great crowd that thronged to see the ex-champ, he slipped back to New York, where he rushed himself and one John T. Gibson by several hundred dollars. But the people got a run for their money, and everybody was satisfied. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25—Laughter reigns supreme here this week, one of the best bills of the season drawing large and most appreciative crowds. The acts are The Great Kulduk, Hungarian violinist; Sandy Burns & Co. in a scream of excitement; Man Win Smith & Mills in a laughable skit called "The Chauffeur and Maid" Jenkins & Johnson in a "stable" act full of comedy and good dancers; Box Comedy Circus, a troupe of performing ponies and a trick mule, and the Imperial Russian Troupe, sensational dancers. Some bill. ENTERTAINED P. G. Lowery and his band, featured with the Barium-Ringling Circus, were entertained with a musical and dramatic show by Holly and his orchestra members while playing Milwaukee, Wis., recently. THE MUSICIAN A SOCIAL TRIANGLE WITH A BRAND NEW TWIST The Fable of "The Moth and the Flame" Modernized RIFAS & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOONorEVENING AVENUE THEATER TO REOPEN SOON Popular Playhouse to Change Policy: Is Under New Management: Renovated On Saturday, Sept. 3, the Avenue Theater at Indiana Avenue and 31st street, will open its doors and, and will open its mouth to attend will write the testimony. Assessment which will have to be seen to be realized. The fact that over $150,000 has been expanded in interior work is immediately apparent. New decorations, new these coverings, new lighting system, new seating and new support of the se things. Would be six of them all big time of. terings, will be presented. Further, a diversified line of moving pictures will be shown and to top off the propo- tion music will be published by the Lemon Theater Jones and his Wonder Orchestra. Prices Lowered Prices have practically been cut in two and Manager Dave L. Swartz, one of the new owners, is authority on the startup in that newborn in situations of the same quality be offered at the prices. Mr. Swartz, who for years has been connected with the vancouver end of the show business, is a man who understands the importance of building both houses in the services, inasmuch as he holds a charter with the Western Vancouver Managers' Association, which means everything. The show will be continuing, starting this Thursday. This comes any time and stay as long as you please. It will be a new idea in this district, but it is one which grows very popular in other neighborhoods. Look in next issue for the line-up. Staffer & Shaffer, the vancouver whimsy, having spent a week with the road, will be doing the things the world of the theater theater, businesses. --- PAGE EIGHT CHURCHES UNITE TO HELP RACES LIVE TOGETHER Aroused by Riots, Klansmen and Peonage Existing in the South "Hampton, Va., Aug. 26—The recent riot in Tulsa, the reported activities of the KK Klux Klan, and the disasters concerning peonage gave lightness to the creation of a Commission on Churches and Race Relations by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The purpose of this action is to consolidate the influence of the churches in fighting about better relations between the churches." The first meeting of the new commission was recently held in Washington. It under the charismanship of the president of the Aklauda Council of Churches and one of the leading layman in Washington, the Rev. James Hayman, was appointed to be named from our churches. The commission is made up of about one hundred leading representatives of both churches, most of whom being residents of the South. What Have Churches Done? The whole day was spent in discussing the distinctive contribution of the church to bettering relations between the races and that the church being committed to the principle that humanity is an organization, cannot accept as a satisfactory conflict is inequitable, or that the races should be segregated from one another, unamalgamated, or that any one race is meant to have special privileges which are to be denied to others. These living together in mutual helpfulness, service, and good will. "The problems of race," said Dr. Robert E. Spyer, a professor of race relations, "are the most difficult of mankind. They make the most searching tests of our brains and, principally, the theory of conflict and force as means of solving these problems. We reject the theory of separation as a solution. We must work out our own theory of conflict and force. We are all committed to the idea that cooperative goodwill can solve these problems." **Statement Outlines Program** The following statement was commonly adopted as expressing a program of work for the commission: "To assert the sufficiency of the Christian solution of race relations in the United States, and all their organizations to give the most careful attention to this problem, provide a central clearing-basket and meeting-place for the churches and for all Christian agencies dealing with the relation of the races, and to support their activities." The promote mutual confidence and耐磨性, both nationally and locally between the churches, especially between ministers, Christian education and other leaders, for the consideration of their common problem. To array the sentiment of the Christian churches against mob violence and to collist their thorough support in a special program for a period of at least five years. To secure and distribute accurate knowledge of the facts regarding racial issues and regarding particular situations that may be under discussion from time to time. To ensure public conscience, which will carry to the Equal Rights abolition for education, health, housing, recreation, and all other aspects of community welfare, known in the churches the work and principles of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, and especially to support local inter-racial committees; and To secure the presentation of the problem of race relations and of the Christian solution by speakers at us as possible throughout the country. The Commission The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation is a voluntary group of individuals in the South who have been co-operating in developing inter-racial committees in local communities and goodwill between the races. The Federal Council's new commission has as one of its definite aims the strengthening of the influence of the churches in support of this move. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, recently accepted membership on the council's new commission. VALUES MAN'S HEAD AT ONLY FIVE DOLLARS Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 26 - $1.00 cost Coklaw Dairy, 1500 Main street, only $5 to open a deep gash in the hair. Newly hired man had entered the building of the dairy firm and Howley took occasion to insult him. Newly insured that he had complemented, but Howley ordered him out, and when Newly seemed slow about going picture, he milked milk he struck his head, knocking him down, and opened up a long cut, Munich Municipal Judge Hale was given the $5 fine for disturbing the peace. "STEAMBOAT BILL" IS BACK New York, Aug. 26—Hell is on earth; a pet phrase which Hibernation will Worsen, better known as "Steamboat Bill" will be heard again. The globe corner wizard is back in Hibernation, and a police officer is on patrol on the streets, so he has opened religious services in 1413 street, between Leaven and Worthing avenue. The country in an automobile, he allows no chauffeur, and styles himself, "The Lion of the Tribe of India," away the way, the country in an automobile, and list fictitious, for he used to indulge in both occupations himself. Now he has more of the spirit and devotes energy towards rescuing orphaned and praising about hell on earth. IDENTIFIES WOMAN Newark, N. J., Aug. 26—As the result of an article which appeared in the New York Times, giving the description of an unidentified woman who died in the City hospital, Saturday July 20, she was identified. In her question in way Mrs. Sarah Baskey, 263 St. Avenue, New York City. Her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Davis, also of 240 Second Avenue, New York City. Her world’s Greatest Weekly, and immediately communicated with Mrs. Georgia Queen, 29 Chestnut street, New York City. The take of the woman after her death and the identity established. Chicago pretender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUE I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address.... Age..... City.... State..... Parents' name.... Just a time to let you know that I received my card and button on two classes season why I did not classes immediately was because the girls were the last Southwest went on the day the girls were to come Some of the girls came and we met them in a town named Tonkawan we got in camp the last began. The girls went in swimming every day. About once before we came home one of the girls in Teen. ROBT, WATKINS No. 15 found a Bud Billiken girl Scouts went out camping. The men before we did on the day the girls went to camp, and we made them in a maze-like place. After we got in camp the girls of my troop went in swimming and four days before we came home one No. 16 found a small green snake in our found out that the snake had had seven eggs, and three of the girls took the eggs and Well, that is all that I can think of for the present. Will write more next time—Mary Walter, Donna, Pa. I am sending in my application to become a member of your Young Poor Girls in the eighth grade. I won the second prize in leadership and third in slugging. Next time will tell you more because I am taking too much room from the other men. Please give me a burrow Jones. Please call—Cawell Jones, New Orleans, La. I am a little girl 9 years old and in the sixth grade. I would like very much to go to Chicago for about three weeks. I live on a farm in Michigan, with my wife, and I go to Chicago every week. But a friend of mine in Chicago sends them quite often. I go to Chicago to May. When I go back to Chicago I will send you my new address. In reading books from a girl by the name of Olive Lindsay in Colorado Springs, C.O., Please send me her address and my application blank. I will be looking for my badge and would like to have one on my shirt. So I am asking if I can send in short stories with my letters.-Winifred Phillips, Megan, Mich. I am sending in my application blank for membership in your bad child club. I will be December every week and the first thing that I do's to read the Junior column. In town, S. C., but I am going to try to intereer other young friends of mine in town. S. C., but I am going to try to send in news for your parter or twice a month. I hope that you will send me a club and send me one of your badies.-Sarline Porter, Georgetown, S. C. I saw my letter in print last week and I was certainly proud. I had traveled to the country to spend a while and when I come back I will have plenty to tell you. I will wait till the shadows Are a little longer drawn. Only waiting for the glimmer From the window I will fly down; Tilt the night of death has failed From the heart once full of day. Through the window soft and gray Through the twilight soft and gray Waiting for a brighter dwelling Than I ever yet seen Life is life are blooming And the fields are ever green: Waiting for my full redemption. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Billicken Club. I have been reading the Edition column for quite a while and I would like to join the club to do so. I think of the group as soon as January on your contributing list. I am 14 years old and in first year college. I hope that you will accept me, and send me my button soon—Bosie. Leo Billigan, Atlanta, Ga. I would like to become a member of your young people's club. I read the paper every Saturday and enjoy it very much. Bud, I am going to tell you what I want to be. I want to be a song writer. I am a writer with much songs and very have been examined and considered good. But on account of my financial condition I have not been able to put them on the market. I am not going to give it up. I am going to have hope and try and try unwill the place to end. As I am a club in just the place for me to publish my songs and poems. I hope that you will accept them. Here's the chorus to one of my songs: Most me in dreamland tonight: While my dream of dreaming loves' sweet life was dreams. Come, dear, before my sight. While I'm learning love's sweet beams Come, while a tear is falling. Come, dear, before my sight: Come, while a voice is calling: Meet me in dreamland tonight. - Marnie Leon Murray, Thomasville, Ga. Here's my name and application to become a member of your club. I can teach you a grade. I hope you will accept this poem and I wish to see it in print: "Give me a chance," said a little girl, "And I'll touch that heart of thine. And I will touch that heart of thine. When the world was all distilled... Marion Sprotz, Galveston, Tax. I thought I would write to let you know I am still interested in your work, would like to hear from you soon, would like to amuse you. The tile of it is 'Just Smile at Me. This old world is full of trouble. Pull up of ups and downs. But our lives are what we make them. So let's tell the world with gladness. Throw our trays away. Open our faces. Greet the world." Frowns are things I do not want, So don't yawn at me; Smiles are what I am looking for On every face I see. I wish to become a member of your school. I am a Hilda Stinson and my age is 12. I passed to the seventh grade in Ketan school, name Mama Eskalon— Hilda Stinson, Birmingham, Ala. I am soaking in my application bank that I can be considered a member of the school. I am in his application last week. I am a boy 12 years and in the eighth grade despite Jesse's room in the next writing Wheeling, W. V. Carr—bear Bill Hickman; little Ruth Smith is dead. She died the first day of August. She was a very nice girl and she loved to hear the Chicago 103rd road to her. She little girls and boys love her. She is greatly missed by moved away and I thought it was my duty to write and tell you—Yours truly. ```markdown ``` I am a little girl to years old and I read the change bolder every week my application bank and I wish to become a member of your club. My name is Marie Fields and I am in the fourth grade. I wonder why, I wonder why. So many things are bigger than I. There are things I wonder about. And I like to find a few things out. —Manie Fields, charleston, S. C. I received my card and button and am very proud of it. Here is a little verse: - Johnnie Mac Parks, Home, Ga. I have something interesting to tell you when you send me. I will be in September and it will be more than glad. I can play the piano embroider, hematit, French kind, and many other things. As we were off to school one day, I met a girl who wanted to play. But told her about the things we saw On the way. When I rose was called we went to play in the golden sun's ray. And then we waved you know. Then he jumped up and that's what - Lemming Ma Malone, Sherman, Tex. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. My name is Emily and I'm 2 years old and in the third grade. I never see anything about the girls and boys from Moldle, so I will start them out. Do not think it host. Do not wait till I'm a man. But when I see your picture please as early as I can. Let's his tequila boys. Let's his tequila boys. Let's my opinion we Will be tequila man. -Hirrod Franklin, Moldle, Ana. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I have been reading your column for some time and an very much-interested in your writing. I am one of your writing spots. My boat is built with golden dreams. With gayest hope of crew, And of the how and glaming. I feel in the heart of the Sun. Natalie Gibson, Charleston, S. C. I am sending in my application blank, as I want to become a member of your club. I have been reading your list for about two years and writing to you. Please publish this as I want to feel that I am a member of the club. Hazel Asher, Lynch Mines, Ky. I am a little girl 5 years old and I want to join your club. I hope to hear from you soon. I cannot read very much, but my mother reads for me. When golden stars are in the sky. And all the earth has gone to sleep and chalks. His articles from on high. Over little children watch to keep. They fill the night with heavenly song. Sweet dreams their blessed music brings. Until the early rising dawn. They wake us with their rustling wings. Zephine Milles, Mobile, Ala. I am sure that you have not forgotten me. I have already written a poem but have not seen it in print, and I have waited ever so long. Now I am trying it once more. I am very pleased though to have received my button and card for membership. I will write more when I see this in print—Jessie Mallet, Chicago, Ill. I am a little girl 6 years old and I am interested in becoming a member of the Girl Scouts. I will be dependent on me often. Please send me a button and a card to show others that I am scouted. I will be touched. In my next letter I will tell you all about my country home here in Michigan. I will be eager to meet and this poem in the next issue to me. For the last year — Joseph Isaac, Mich. I am a little boy 2 years old and in the fourth grade. I would like to become a member of your club. I like to ride going to send you a poem when I receive my lasso. I also have a bracelet. I am going to study hard so that I can go off to school when I grow up. — Robert Bockingham, Florence, Ala. I have written you several poems and I am not satisfied because you have not son me my button for mule-shift. Flowing day by day. Ripples in the starshine. I hear the rippling waters. In the darkness of the night. The sun shines bright. And the snowreappears the night. —Nan G. Fresenny, Montgomery, Ala. I am a little girl 5 years old and my mother's name is Priscilla Clafforne. My uncle, Lawrence Jr., reads the Title under the title of " May, the first year I've been as soon as possible. " I go to the movies three times a week, and enjoy the pictures line. I have not much to say, but will write more next time. I am a little girl, so I'll go to the show last night. I can write a few lines—Elizabeth Clafforne, New Orleans, La. I am very much interested in this club and I am smiling in my application to become a member. I am 15 years old and this is my second term in high school if I've been a high school student since I was the first time to join your club. And if so I am very proud of it. I hope to receive my letter soon, and I wish you much success. —Virginia Mason, Newark, N. J. I am a little girl. 11 years old, with brown hair and the front of the very much different part of the head. I would like very much to go to the school. I am in the second grade in school and first grade in music. But please write to my classmate in the first grade. In India's Cenda Edwards of California, Mary Jenkins and Lucy Hayes of Mount Sycamore. Plovemore is the first classmate in the school of Ohio and Loma McLean of Connecticut, so that I may write to them. The sheep and the goat went walking to the school. Said the goat to the sheep. "Can't you walk a little faster? The sheep fell down and slinned his THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "HAVE COURAGE, WHITE LEADER ADVISES RACE Hampton, Va., Aug. 26.—That rural ministers of western South Carolina are heartily interested in securing better school facilities, in improving in-school men, women and children in developing useful community organization, as well as in making the force in community life was clearer. Our recent four-day conference, which was held jointly with a summer school in college, ended on Sunday, sent seven miles from S.C., on a sand hill—an educational and recreational Mecca for thousands of plucking cotton farmers and their Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeannes and Shirter boards, was the guiding force for the spring talks on "How to Study the Bible." Associated with Dr. Dillard on the staff of instructors were Dr. J. C. Caldwell of the Institute, who spoke on "How to Make a Sermon"; B. C. Caldwell of New Orleans; "The Minister and the Bishops"; and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, author,艘hip of Humpton Institute "Sunday School Work"; Jackson Davis, field agent general education head; "Burch and Community"; and Dr. J. C. Caldwell, author,艘hip of Humpton Institute "Church Finances and Records." The ministers' registration list lists more than 50 ministers attends the conference, which came long distances—50 to 200 miles. The summer school for teachers mentors rural life forces were brought together most helpfully in midday and evening devotional services—services of faithful men and women with a sense of joy and sorrows of a face that is finding its way to light and strength. A program of an upward moving Race listened to inspiring addresses from both races. John E. Swearingen, state superintendent of education for South Carolina, who is back to the limit of the program of "better" education, with cotton fallen from 50 cents a pound to 6 cents a pound, "every week we hold what has been gained in more prosperous times and must get a fixed resolution not to ship a superintendent. Swearingen said a wife will be worth of Alfred W. Nicholson, president of Battis Academy, who through her work has won the respect and confidence of citizens on account of his unselfish and wise program of service, both as an educator and as a community leader. The presence of Superintendent Sweringer and J. I. Pelton, state legislator, was deeply appreciated by the ministers and teachers, who were pleased to hear that this year, according to Superintendent Pelton, one third of all the teachers of South Carolina are attending summer school; that last year forty-nine schools were built and this year probably would be built; that last year the South Carolina Legislature gave $1,000 for schools and that the place itself added another $2,000 to this amount. The University students held their openion. A short program was reheated, including Mr. Mitchell of Oklahoma, who christened Clausia J. Goss, vocal solos; Miss Carmen in Lauton, piano solos; and Miss Sarah sitting meeting is populated for next week. Attendance is limited. Attendance to attend. Robert F. Tursley, general activities secretary, accompany the clerk, Kum P. Long, director, Thomas Waller's dramatic reader, will devote of the Biana Memorial Presbyterian church, 421 Sherman Ave., and Tawny P. Perkins" George R. Arthur, are enjoying their vacations at Shawdow, Mich. Tosite the cry of hard times, Chicago. All are welcome to visit our building, gymnasium, swimming pool, and tennis court. Ball games every afternoon inspection. Ball games every afternoon free. Recent arrivals: W. A. Tyrona, Monies, town. Rev. Frank is Tate, Dayton, Ohio. Dr. L. R. Bicklin, Brighton, George and Paul Jackson, Springfield, O. Thomas Moore, Shiloh, O. Thomas renzo P. Ivey, New York City; Charles K. Ross, Lorton, Mich. Eighth Regiment Notes Colonel John H. Latton, member of the Chicago Units, is in Specialist, III, assisting the commanding officer Colonel Ons H. Duncan, in the preparation for A.N.C. and the celebration of the service of the military service. The service received by the commanding officer and the regiment expects to be mustered into federal service on the third day in camp. The regiment is in need of barber and cooks, who may enlist by the company of the General Service of Surveillance, commanding the service company. The advance detail, under the command of Captain William H. Lewis, will leave Chicago for Cain Lincoln, Springfield, Ill. Thursday, September 1, 1949. The entire regiment will follow the night of September 2. An average of ten men are enlisting each night but there are a few vacancies left. By order of the Governor of the State of New York, the general will be following promotions and appointments. First, Lieutenant Standly II, Norwell to be captain of infantry and assigned to the service company, vice Wheeler,گروهرشپارکشکینشین و تهران و تهران و مهماتران و مهماتران و مهماتران. McDonald to be captain of in any, assigned to Company D, vice Warner, transferred First Lieutenant Louis C. Washington, battalion, assistant, 5th in III, N.G. to the captain of infantry, in the officer company. Vice Jackson,年轻部队 Second Lieutenant and Publicity Officer Mathew R. Johnson to be first Assistant and assigned to Company H vice Maxwell, transferred to James R. Tucker to be second lieutenant of Infantry and assigned to command the band section of the service company McCliffy. Person to be second lieutenant of Infantry assigned to Company G, view Treadwell; Inf�s Nelson to be second lieutenant of Infantry assigned to Company I, vice Thom, transferred to Captain Anderson F. Witt as the command of the units at the American Beach, held 24 days exercise, Tuesday, August 29, at the American Giants baseball park. The Lenine D. Marshall Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting in the commanding officers' pastors Thursday, August 25, Mrs. Florence M. Jones, commander of the sanitary corps, with her wonderful workers, gave a plenion to the wounded ex-service men at the general hospital, 47th and Paxed H�id. The corps will be sent to drill during the summer months. The general's daily training classes is making wonderful progress and promises to be the leading ones of the city. Jerry "Dynamite" Cheatam sitting still while Prof. Marlin Smith's jazz houns play "Strut Miss Lizzie?"—Nut," Dayone, N. J. Rev. D. E. Rice, pastor of Pearl street in the church, plays bass music in the service code?—John Willingham, Lynch street, Jackson, Miss. The Pageant of Progress selecting a South Side beauty from our race for the queen?—Mrs. Naomi Carter, 50 West 55th street, Chicago. "Big Six" of the Chicago police force telling a criminal to go and sin no more—Mary Helm, 517 East Columbia street, Detroit, Mich. Bunnelton Green sparking a winsome, winksome, little brownskin with bonded hair and rolled up hosiery?—Bengodow, Aurora, Neb. Rev. E. W. Perry giving a street dance on East Third street?—T. H. Parks, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sinafs Field and Dave Flair planning their campaign for running as President and Vice President of the U. S. A.—Lamie Muesley, 29 North Division street, West Point, Miss. George Smith of 5182 Wabash avenue carrying a girl from Canada?—H. W. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. John Glass pitching a "black eye exchange" at 7:30 p. m. and singing with the crowd p. m.?—T. C. Brown, Alliance, Minn. Ben J. Ben, the power at 213 East net street, working a line man?—"Davis," 3158 Forest avenue, Chicago. Florence McChain and Frank Montgomery playing the leads in "Paul and Virginia?"—Bengodow, Aurora, Neb. Chicago without a Defender?—Bengodow, Aurora, Neb. Miss Trent Gauner of Minnesota goings to school to be a lawyer—H. W. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Goins wins the world's foot race record in Canton, Ohio? Dudley Jackson, 420 Sixth street, Canton, Ohio. A Mississippi Senator introducing a civil rights bill in the Senate—J. W. Holland, 50s Live North, San Antonio, Texas. Tom Sutherley of Dudley buying a new cowork vest and giving the old one to furnish Needs to wear with her maiden sifte—"Bagge," Benidjil, Minn. Loon McAdams and Frank Allan in Springfield, Mo. looking for "Daddy" Drew at a whist party on any Saturday night—George E. Wilson, 282 Farmum street, Onata, Neb. F. W. Winteld of Duluth, Minn., getting a deer this season."—Eugene, Benidjil, Minn. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down and the Chicago L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. PAYING PLUMBERS TO WALK The public (whatever or whatever that is) must be a good, that I needs protection is most clearly seen in the detection recently made by the police of the following preposterous chase in the agreement of the plumbers' union: "A journeyman cannot go to work in a bicycle, motorcycle or automobile. It seems that there is a group of master seals in Labor who make it their particular duty study subtly ways and means to rob. the poor. When you must have that old luck in the sink repaired you call up John Henry, the plumber, and tell him about it. The unions have it so tied that his time begins from the moment he leaves the place where he is hired out until he returns there. That is, if it takes him a half hour to walk the distance each way and the job calls for an hour's labor, you are charged for two hours. You pay around a dollar an hour for eternity. That's the reason for prohibiting bicycles, motorcycle or automobile. They save time for the public. Scientists should have as much interest in preserving the brains of men who serve at such schemes as they have in saving the threat of Ca Judge Landis says: "I cannot see why such a clause should be in the contract. If a man can not work to work by the quickest way possible." Neither do we, unless it is for the carpenter who must have plumbing; done; the brooklyners, whose pipes go to the water supply; the business owner has more trouble and makes less than any of the bunch, to be made the proxy for master thieves who call the public to rob them. The duty is to be commended for the probity shown in forcing an agreement between the representatives of the 47 building crafts and the employer. The public is a boob and needs to be protected. OHIO MASONS CONVENE Judge Landis, O. Aug. 26—Mason of Ohio have not here for the 72nd grand convention of the most workful grand judge, P. and A. M. with John Columbo, presiding. The utmost secrety was maintained covering the details of the meeting. The 51st grand conclave of the grand jury was held with the assistance of Toldeo, the most excellent grand priest, presiding. American Legion Notes There is at present widespread migration for help in bettering the condition of ex-service men throughout our city, and the George Giles Post No. 87, the American Legion, with headquarters at 3201 Walsch Avenue, has on foot plans for a field day to be held in American Giants baseball park Tuesday. August 30, from which it is expected funds will be raised to aid in caring for destitute ex-service men who are temporarily stranded while waiting for the war risk insurance bureau to acknowledge their claims. Tickets have been placed on sale at a number of venues, including one weeding diligently to "no over the top" on August 30. Prizes include a scholarship achievement, and persons wishing to enter are advised to present their Walsh alms. The Eighth Regiment has promised to assist with an exhibition of the rifles, and strongly to the military individual. ARAPAHOE LAXATIVE TONIC If it is not convenient to purchase this medicine from your druggist, mail us 75 cents in postage or money order and we will send it prepaid to your address. Baltimore, Md. ARAPAHOE MEDICINE COMPANY Chicago, Ill. URBAN LEAGUE STARTS COURSE FOR TEACHERS The demand throughout the country for teachers specially trained in teaching mathematics is immense, and the amount difficulty of obtaining this training and the small number of competent institutions available, has made it difficult for many students in Chicago of an institution at which any graduate of a high school who plans to touch children may receive training in mathematics, contenption can be started in the fall if it is assured that a large number of students will be sent to sections of the country are sufficiently interested to come to Chicago to take the course. The following courses are required: two years, outlined by Dr. Carolyn Hogger of the National Kindergarten College, has been submitted; Ten lectures, lessons and demonstrations. Physical examination and conservation of girl herself; bodilyness; prevention of contagion. Psychology - Child and general psychology; principles of education; psychology; 36 hours per year. Expression - Motor; physical, mental, emotional, cognitive; Act-Plastic drawing; graphic drawing, printing; industrial, wood, home making, weaving, washing, cleaning, child food Materials—indoor: Organization of this material in relation to how to do indoor: When to show: Interventions: Brief course, on educational history of kindergarten and Freeload, ideas of history leaders and Freeload, Dowey, Pestaloski, Earl Barnes, Hobart. Students will be very small and instructors will be specialists in kindergarten instruction taken from the present kindergarten curriculum. Children will be in private houses while attending school. Interested persons may communicate with the kindergarten, Chicago Urban League, 363 South Walash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WEST SIDE NEWS each member saw to it that everyone leader their president, Dr. John W. Moore, and each member to congratulate all the officers and members who served in the office. He grand success. Stewart Mays, secretary Wm. K. Brown, chancellor James J. C. Davis, James L. James, John C. Davis, Engineer G. G. Goo, Levels, Miller Hobley, Isaac J. Knox, J. Rifton, Bob C. Callow, and The members of Pathfinders Club are the members of Pathfinders Club who help him on the reception over the top. NORTH SIDE NEWS Hold Under Heavy Bonds Arthur Barnes, 19, USS State street, who was arrested by Sergeant John Glenn, 1b present, on compartment 2 of Frank May, 19, USS Dearborn street, was held to the Criminal Court under State Law. Judge James Hays of the Stock Vards court. FROM EXCELLENT TO THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR COUTTER $1 AUTOMATIC SAVING CUT YOUR OWN HAIR Save Time, Money and Annoyance Order Now! Get the famous Duplex Automatic hair cutter and sharpen attachment complete direct from factory at half price. ANYONE CAN USE It's Realy a Two Dollar Article exact HALF PRICE If You Order Now, Hair turns every week and improve your appearance. Do away with barrier shop troubles. Complete outfit sent prophail on receipt. Appliance funtional. FREE Hair cutter at 11:45 and we will give you garment-free. DUPLEX MFG. CO. Dept. L-24 DETROIT, RICH. Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 28.—W. A. Sangfield, head race attorney, attended at the FFH Supreme court in the "races and Effects" that he was in favor of the Jim Crow law, as it tended to keep the two races from being combined. He tended to keep the races more intact. His hearers (Hapistas), gathered together annual jubilee and included accustomed from all parts of the South, were astounded. Running, Sangfield, asserted: "The face man must face this proposition (trace prejudice in the South). He cannot escap it by going into the North has a much more difficult problem. The Race man of the South has to fight for what he gets, but the North has to fight to have it to fight to retain what he has." Singfield denounced lynchings, explaining that every time a mob of 2,000 lynched one criminal they made of themselves 2,000 more and passed on to posterity the psychological effect which is branded on the present generation. In referring to the Ku Klux Klan he advocated a policy of non-resistance. The attacks, which the secret organization has made upon whites were taken to indicate that it was not dangerous. No mention was made of the fact that the Klan could be just as lawless persecuting whites as in its oppression against Race men and women. The white man as well as race men, he held to be accountable for a number of abuses, but announced that it would be up to the better class of both men to see that the two races are kept in segregation. Many here have labeled Singhold a "head-rag" leader since his address REFUSES TO BE QUIETED; USES HAMMER ON FRIEND Reed Hall, 25, 4150 State street, was struck on the head with a hammer by David Jones, 1592 State street, between the two in the latter's home. Jones, who had been drinking, was becoming quite unmanageable. His wife left their rooms and came down to Jones' home, where she was a friend of her husband, and asked him to go upstairs and talk to Jones. Reed went on his mission. A few minutes later a doctor was dressed in Jones' clothes and caused the blows he received from a hammer in Jones' hands. Jones was later arrested by Officer J. Tubaski and at 61 his ref was found $15. He was in 60 days in the house of correction. CUTS WOMAN'S STOCKINGS AND TAKES HER MONEY Marie Tarlton alias "Slim", 22, 2002 Ellis avenue, was arrested Monday by Officers Johnery and Coryl on account of Georgia Givens, 212 La Salle street. Mrs. Givens charges that while on her way home hale one night Marte followed her and held her up. Mrs. Givens, who was the other woman cut Mrs. Givens stockings to pieces and took $17, then kicked her and beat her about the face and mouth, breaking three of her bones. Marie was arrested Marte and charged with the robbery and assault. She will be tried August 24. Policemen Use Pistols to Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-41, 1966 game escaped when Morris Wicks, 12, 133 F. street S. W., was shot down by two policemen. It is said that the police picked up the man pictured at Dohawe avenue and C. street. The officers aver that he was trying to hide a vial containing cocaine, but he refused to hide the shotgun refuge in the shaded tree. At any rate, as soon as they approached him Wicks is alleged to have started running. When he was asked to escape them both officers fired. The shots brought him down and he was taken to the Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for having drugs in his possession. The police say that the vial containing cocaine was found on him. Just before he the others saw him, a high-powered motor car was heard and Wicks is said to have approached the driver. The driver escaped and only Wicks was caught. Wicks is believed to have been supplying others, higher up, with the drug. Wife Obtains Warrant Japanese officer of Officer J. Burke, Fourth precinct, and charged with nonpayment of the drug. Stella Wills, 292 East 1st street. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 PENNY CRAPS BRINGS Washington, D.C., Aug. 26.—It didn't matter to the court that Beatrice Jackson, 350 Broad alley S. W., ran only a piker game. When she was brought into court a pair of dice, 14 cents and brokendown watch were all the evidence which the police had been aided to gather to support the charge that the woman ran a gambling house. According to the story told by Heatrice and some men who were with her at the time, the bunch were engaged in shooting craps at a penny a throw when some jealous neighbours "spuealed" on them. The court implied a line of $25. Betty Gordon's Masterpiece Silk Satin Beautifully Beaded Georgette Crepe PRESS $7.98 DELIVERED FREE There's no woman but she can wear with this strapless but cut-out silk satin Crepe dress. Its charming, beautiful and famously supported by sure that you will be able to wear it together as we go. And it to you in effect. Morey Just went your home and order you come and work for them. We pay all different charges. When great prices at your local store, we're just a small bit of time to find the best price for your new product. 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Trial, and or twice as low as A MONTH in the year decided to buy. In�เคตก Instrument in the quartered out of the time of the event will be finished even though you will the finest worn for the time, righted much as a loss that half the same time for the end worth of events FREE. Send No Money Just a portal with your name and address. Only a limited number ofities shipped on this extra-short offer. Better set quickly. This is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS, Dept. D. GREATEST BUTTER $1 YOUR OWN HAIR time, Money and Annoyance Now! Get the famous Dunley Automatic air cutter and sharpening attachment com- plete direct from factory at half price. ANYONE CAN USE! Excellent condition. The Dunley is used successfully by thou- sands of customers every day. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 NEW JERSEY FOLKS ARM WHEN TOLD OF KU KLUX KLAN Trenton, N. J., Aug. 25. Determined to be prepared, many residents armed themselves in readiness for the supposed invasion of the Ku Klux Klan. On week the Klan, in its campaign to spread out in the North, attacked the Ku Klux Klan to be carried in country newspapers circulating around Trenton. In addition, many letters setting forth the threat of the Klan were being passed among the white people. This prospective formation of the Klan provided our people the necessary weapons, with which they say they protect themselves against attacks. Mayor Bondyell and Commissioner of public Safety have said that their rights will be fully protected in the event they are attacked, and they advised against armed, and said that was a sure way to invite them to the United States. Mitchie Davis Post, American Legion, that the Klan is barred out, said that as long as I remain mayor I will take every means means to prevent the Klan from being in a dangerous of great or color. Likewise I will use all my official power mission designed to upset the friendly relations that exist in Trenton he said. I will strongly promote the promotion of any agency that may create inter-communal and your committee may rely on and your support at all times to prevent the attack of such a condition in Trenton. Arrested for Possessing Liquor, Politician Freed New York, Aug. 26, John A. Bols, white, well known. Harlem Republican leader, and a former candidate for Congress from this district, was released on a charge of possessing liquor illegally after a policeman testified that he had searched Bols's bar without a warrant. The politician and two friends found themselves within the grip of the law Saturday night, when at 11am street and Broadway they became engaged in an altercation as to who should drive the auto they were in. Policemen interfered, and all were taken to the station hotel charged with disobedient conduct. He had a performance-elected to look into the car. According to the auto, Finding two bottles of alleged whisky, an additional change was preferred. On the disorderly conduct charge, Ministerial Hatting held Bols's in $900 bill for a hearing in the West Side court. Socialists Invade Harlem New York, Aug. 26—Harlem is not being enslaved by the soap box or others those days. Every night in the week strelinders many be heard at some corner in Lenox Avenue. Tonight Friday, the Socialists angrery at 1240 street and Lenox Avenue, C. Perpeder, Elizabeth Hendrickson, and Frank Pierce will speak, Saturday night, other Socialists speakers will be heard at 135th Street and Lenox Avenue. JACK JOHNSON SPEAKS AT NEW JERSEY CHURCH New York, Aug. 26—Hourly welcome to the church, and then warmly greeted by a horse, warmed audience, Sunday night and then warmly greeted by the commissioning the commission charge of $1 Jack Johnson, the purist, was the principal speaker at special events for the church. $900,000 royalty for the church. Johnson was a commissioned by his wife and mother, other speakers of the evening were John S. Robinson and the Rev. James W. Robinson, editor of the New Jersey Trilogy. The chair rendered a choice for the occasion. The curator is pastor of the Temple. A curator is pastor of the Temple. DELEGATE TO GRAND LODGE New York, Aug. 26—Buck Terry, chartered member and old war horse of the church, was selected by the W. Weaver selected as one of the fifteen delegates of their order to represent the McTown town hall church, which meet in Boston Mass., this week. DELEGATE to the superior leadership of Carmine A. Hughes, waited ruler, there is no doubt that the Elk will hold his 1822 grand lodge session in SOLOMON CORPREW BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The funeral of Solomon Corporew, in Lafayette, N.Y., on August 26. Baptist church, August 21. He was 55 years old, and was a native of Norfolk, Va., committing the murder of many cousins, including the old Fellows, Moses and Pythianus. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Alanson officiated. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and two sons. MOONLIGHT DANCE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26 - The Japanese fete and moonlight dance of the Japanese people in the courts August B. was one of the social events of the season. It was largely attended by the elite of the Japanese community to music turned by the Amsterdam Orchestra from afternoon till midnight. WIN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26 - Two of the most successful schools public announced by the State Department of Education, August 22. The two schools are The They are Margaret J. Parsons of 222 Madison street, who attended Girls High school, and Jerome P. Peterson, who attended Boy's High school. # A # B Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26—Those who were injured in the storm's impact need have to fear of the Mullen-Gage law if the storm's aftermath is not eradicated, for last week 45 cases were dismissed of the charge of carrying firearms, and of our group were among those held. ALL DAY CONFERENCE New York, Aug. 26.—An all-day conference of Spiritualists took place Wednesday at the Spiritualist Church of New York, 125 West 42nd Street, poster. A number of out-of-town meals were on land for the con- vention. Several interesting sources JackJohnson'sFavoriteSong "I Want Someone to Jelly My Jelly Roll" In Clinton A. Simpson, a haunting novelist, will be your guide. Will it be? Add your desire for girls and records. Better than a book. New York City—Advertisement. An Appeal to Help Heroes; Need Clothes New York, Aug. 25-26: Sunday a committee from the Veteran Corps Lite Regiment, accompanied by members of the Fox Hills Hospital on Staten Island. There are about 50 men on our group confined those most of them to the hospital. Inventory. These men are receiving the best of medical care and are well fed, but they yearn for more. They are also those who might care to alert. It was found that the entire wardrobe of the men consisted of a bathrobe and a pair of slippers given them by the Red Cross. An appeal to the public for clothing for them is being made. Those coming to donate for the benefit of these intemortates may leave their bundles with Harvey Johnson, 63th street, Coron, Long Island, or R. B. Lighton, 2124 Seventh Avenue, New York. The committee expects to again visit Fox Hills shortly and anyone making a donation may rest assured that the clothing will be given those most in need. NEW YORK SOCIETY W. H. Taylor of 225 Poole Street, Chichester, has received a call from a woman in the "Nazareth" church. She was at Harrison, VA. Her wife was a woman in the "Cotton" church. She is a spendler in the church. Mrs. Pfeles Merton and daughter of Brooklyn, V.Y., are visiting her parent at Salembury, N.C. Charles S. Williams of Cimcoun, C.A. is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Brown, of 225 Pudley Street, and his niece, Mrs. C. W. France, of 1925 Herkimer Street, Chichester, is the son of Dr. Williams. Mrs. Maulevrier, 225, Rhode avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. Grace K. McFarland, 190, Brill Hill Avenue, Baltimore, were visitors at the Defender of life. Both are on a motor trip and will be in Boston, New York, Saratoga and Brill. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hall arrived from Washington during the week and moved to Boston to attend the Eink convention. On their return they will live permanently at 65 West 150 Main Street, and will be in Boston for a two-month stay from a teacup trip to Canada and will spend the winter here. William Randolf, formerly of Baltimore, noticed to Suratega, where he will spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro and Knight, both of the same age, were visitors at the Defender of life, last week Mrs. M. E. Halb� and New York, Mrs. J. E. Withington of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. C. E. Lester of Waycross, Fla., and Mrs. P. C. Cullwell of Chicago. D. J. Crumm of 15 West 150 Main Street, spending his vacation in Atlanta City. Mrs. Da Wich of Mount Winnas, Md. is visiting her brother, Benjamin Holcmon, in Brooklyn. John R. Bird of Elizabeth, N. J. circulated among friends Saturday, before leaving he called at the Defender of life, who described for the World's greatest day a party at the Sunday meeting of Mrs. J. E. Wall, the first of the Mrs. Theresa Madison of 162 Alyssa College, died on January 26 of her aunt, Mrs. Amie Johnson, 52, mrs. Sillys Fox of Washington is deceased by her heir, Hertford College, on West Hill property. Dr. Fernand Shirley of Washington, a recent graduate of Howard University, is visiting friends here. including his wife, Mimi Hearn, his brother, Howard University and a teacher in the police department. He is the guest of Mgr. Michael Ameth, 101 West 12th street. He is the president, Davidson, parents of Englewood Davison, nannies of Englewood Davison, opened his first book with their son. Mrs. Samuel Hancock of Brooklyn, who has been spending several weeks at the Ransom Farm in Elevetown, N. J., returned home Tuesday. In response to the public's demand, the "Univ. of Colerue" has presented a group of students from the U.S. Department of the Department's In-库, in September 16 at Columbia Park. Invitations are now being circulated. Curtis Potter of Pondakecise, adopted over 100 years ago, is a self-taught, in-hamp;e city. About one-half a year, a group of the Chicago Bolember's New York college is enjoying his annual vacation. Walter told his brother describes that he intended to burn some gasoline the next two weeks. Mrs. A. C. Hawkins of Xetra, O., and Mrs. William White of 248 Sixth Ave., New York, New York, NY 11400. The college is the first of the three schools. Mr. V. III of Jersey City, Mrs. Arable Bavis-Anglin, Miss Lacy A. Simms, both of Los Angeles, California, Jr., and E. II. Strawbridge and Attorney-Wright, Jr., are the three-year-old students. Mr. and Mrs. R. McBourne, 44th West Third Street, have returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Atlantic City. Mrs. Sadie Fuller, 54th Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, and son, Learny, returned Thursday afternoon to the "Vacation School" during Spring. Mrs. Rob R. Bailey, 22th First Street, who has been visiting her grandmother at Cape May, New Jersey, returned Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Snowden of the Defender School, 14th Monday from her annual vacation. Miss Voda Statesman 532 West 56th and Lakeside, Tampa, Florida R. T. Howard, W. John, James Cathy and H. L. Kirkle, all of Kansas City, Mo., were visitors here last week, in route to the Bills convention in Ibarra, Miss Ebbitt Taylor of Brooklyn left Thursday to spend two weeks with relatives at Petersburg, Vo Charles Williams and family of Baltimore were here during the week on a mender trip to Atlanta City. He was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson, who was the guest of his son, Mrs. Ann, of Ibarra, 2 West 15th street,�ant best Sunday in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Susan Lee and grandson, Uly van Jones of Florence, S. C., and little Frankie of Yorks of Manning, S. C., were the guests of Mrs. K. D. Moore, who was the guest of Mrs. Ann, of Ibarra, 2 West 15th street,�ant best Sunday in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. B. B. Jackson, 627 Lenoy Avenue, and daughter, Mrs. Carrence Snow, spent their annual vacation at the Brooklyn Village Asbury Park, N. J., and the guests of the hotel. Henry Smith of Baltimore was a guest of his stepmother, Mrs. Stanley Smith, 625 Lenoy Avenue. Mrs. Ruby Garrett, 625 Lenoy Avenue, is claiming her sister, Mrs. Susan Baker, 625 Atlantic Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Abraham Charles Scott of Worcester, Mass., spent the weekend here as guest of his son, Nelson Scott. Mrs. Cecilia Cabanas Saunders, general secretary of the West 17th Street Y. W. C. A. left last week for her vacation. Mrs. Ida Jackson of Petersburg, Va. arrived here Sunday to spend a few weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nancie Watson, 1st West 12th Street. Mrs. Hatie Hazel, 45 West 15th Street, who has been spending her vacation at Saratoga Spring, has returned. Miss Helen Casey, manicurist at the Manhattan Emporium, 1st West 12th Street, has returned from her annual vacation, spent at Saratoga. George Cooper of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Benson, 25 West 12th Street, Sunday. Miss Maggie Perry of Atlantic City is visiting friends here. She is a member of an auto party that is on his way to Canada. Nicole Tahler and son, Elizabeth Tahler and daughter Ting Tahler, an understudy and companion in further applications and comment in further applications and comment in further applications to honour to attend the EHS conference. BROOKLYNITES ARE PEEVED AT REPUBLICAN PARTY Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 28. Wh-What had been planned to be a quiet independent Republican meeting developed into much life August 15 when a group of voters headed by Henry R. Howard Jr., 26 st. Palisad, encroached to decide whether it could be independent or of party. Mr. Thain made a strong plea for independence, as he believed that was the goal. Walker made a stirring speech for Republicanism. Others met with Mr. Thain, Mr. Martel, Dr. St. John W. R. Lotion of the Pilot屯 Mr. Chip, J. L. Barron, and B. Rivers of the new organization, that no decision was made. Prior to this discussion, Counsel John McCarthy asked on the practical side of policy. Alkins had stress on the fact that with 29,000 voters here we ought to get more recognition, but the great challenge was to get the bad head. He also stated that the time had come when we should vote for the Republican candidate for our vote for the best interest of the Kavak. He also said why he was a Democrat. Not that he was expecting any one or pay but believed that opposition made the Republican "Sit up the middle of the table" in the face of personal politics. For a number of years Fulcher was leader of the local Democrats, and was nominated for his political office. JUSTIGE BURR DEALS BLOW TO PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSN New York, Acts 25.-Supreme Court Justice Barr delivered a smashing blow on the West Harbour Property owners' Association. Websoley, who he refused to engage in the owners of the Garden Courts, a group of nine apartments in St. Nicholas avenue at 115th and 119th streets, from renting to our people. Under the pretext that the subsidiary's laws of the city were being violated, the West Harbour Property Owners' Association, a white organization that has long sought to resist the living quarters of our people in Harlem by the establishment of "dead lines," sought an injunction against the owners of the Garden Courts apartments. In an attempt to keep more of our tenants from moving in, and to ultimately force them alred in, in the most out-of-the-market manner, less in another of the association's supposed "dead lines." In his decision Justice Barr said "There is no law in this state which prohibits a landlord from renting his apartments to tenants solely because of the race, creed or color of such tenants." NEW YORK NEWS SIES' COLUMN New York, Aug. 25—Dear Newsletter, A large meeting was held Wednesdays were made. The pleasure trip will occur the second week in September, jigs prior to school opening, probe to school opening, to take on new life and a lively time is in sight from now on. All boys will be on the trip and a lively time the meetings that are held every thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. will be important happening. We need your presence at these gatherings in order to keep you informed of new newses. A few membership buttons are left for those who have not seen the meeting. A lively editor will be added to the record of many of our boys who are spending their vacations out of town. K. OF P.'S CONVENE New York, Aug. 26. - The seventh seventh day of the Ninth Day of the Rights of Python system and homepage, which convenes here August 25 to September 1, will be opened. The session will formally open for business Monday morning at Lafayette hall when the supreme grand chairman, Dr. Robert A. Lafayette, calis for presentation of men will be presented to the Knight's at Metropolitan Baptist church by the pastor, Dr. John Brown. The pastor, Dr. Monday, will hold a street parade in Harbor, and Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the cornerstone of the new temple to be will be held. Several other external organizations are expected to take part in the event. John F. Hylan is scheduled to make the address of welcome to POLICE SOURCE NEWS William Robinson, 25, 26 West 15th Street, was arrested Wednesday by Detective Mclmith on the complaint of Collier, 26 West 15th Street, who charged the prisoner with forging an entrance to his apartment and stealing wearing apparel. Robinson was held for trial in Heights Court. Washington McClamery, 260 Madison Avenue, was arrested Wednesday by a detective Shibbole at North Street and at avenue, where a警员 called for $75, which he was辩称 he alleged to have sold for $15. McClamery was held for examination in Harlem Court. Julia Moody, 25, 26 Lenox Avenue, was arrested Wednesday by Detective Kline at 45 West Third Street, and held for trial in Heights Court on a charge of vengeance. Archibald Colverson, 25-62 Lenox Avenue, was arrested Tuesday by officer Royden at 15th Street and 24th Ave., and fined $2 by Judge House for violating the trail regulations. Walter G. G. G. was arrested Wednesday by Collier, 260 Madison Avenue, who charged in Traffic court Tuesday by Collier Carter and fined $5 by Judge House for vengeance the traffic THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. One of our leading ticators is employing our Race girls as visitors. Among them are Mrs. C. Thomas, Misses E. T. Timson, J. Smith, A. Smith, I. Bell, and J. Vanhusen. A good many are parties went to Clinton Corners to attend a chicken supper given at the end of the Ralston Braddock for the benefit of the Ralston Club of the United States. May Helderson of New York City is visiting at the home of her mother and daughter for the month of August. Mrs. J. Jacklyne is visiting in Bridgeport, Conn., for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Randolph of New York and Staten Island have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Beechstown, New York, and John and Rev. Bishop of St. Phillip's Church, New York. The guests of James Redin and Mr. and Mrs. George Bolin of North Clinton street. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor, gave a town social on the grounds of the Ralston Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton street, Thursday evening, was a the success. Misses Ivy and Jane Relly are visiting in New York. The Sunday School convention and Vary Christian Entrayer Shlismary meet at the same time. The Sunday School was a delegate to the misericidal meeting of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mayfield was a delegate to the misericidal meeting of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green and G. Hughes were married at the Raptor church by the Rev. W. W. Pastor, St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green, community house, August 29, 1934. The open-septent day, 29. jamaica. N. Y. At the morning, Sunday, August 14, the Rev. Fred Wilson spoke taking for his subject "The Young Man." The Sunday school hour saw the auditorium filled with scholars despite the storm. The banner for at-bonds went to Miss Middard Smith's class, and also for collection. In the evening the Rev. Clark delivered an address to the school staff. "I will be your journey." This was second in the series at Allen A. M. E. Church. The first quarter meeting was held Sunday, and prayer meeting was conducted from 7 to 8 a. m., of which Miss Lulu Singleton and Fannie Jackson had charge. "Homer was served by the 1st ser." It was the first day of the 1929 paper meeting was enjoyed. At the last paper were the musical numbers were excel-fit. Mrs. Ellen V. V. of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting her son, Carl, at the Connor Campbell, 2nd A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Mr. Helen Street of Norris avenue have gone to Saratoga Springs for a vacation. Mrs. A. V. B. Barnes of Pfeffer, St. James's, at the college, was a delegate to the district grand jade at the Allangry, N. Y., several years ago. Miss Allen's address of Trenton, N. J., is visiting relative, the Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Clark of Hackett place. Miss Graham teaches in the public schools of Trenton and is very as accomplished in music. Shelton Brooks, the song writer, is making records for the Odela Company. He has many of the old church songs. He has been at Connor, and has attended by 250 persons. An elevated train of four cars was required. Hilton N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson are visiting Henry Cook on Catherine Street, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Webb are spending a short vacation at Asbury Park, N.J. Henry Smith of Oneland was a visitor to our city last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drom of Broad Street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Giles of New York City, Paul Smith, who has been in Auburn, N.Y. for some time, is home again. The Phillips Wheatley annual basket please at Conklin Park was well attended. The Burekas will give a farewell reception and dinner at Pister Hall before seeking ledge rooms elsewhere. You can always find the Chicago Defender at 221 Whiteshore Street, Mrs. E. A. Moorehead and also underg. the operation at the hospital and is home again. R. A. Grey and Miss Virchla Jones had a grand day's evening at Faffob Head and Old Force and brought home a large bunch of ice. Mrs. D. D. Taylor of Watertown was in the city Friday. William Mooseby of Schenectady is visiting Sir, and Mrs. Prince Brewster, The Howard, on Broad street, served a grand opening dinner last Sunday. Send us your news before Wednesday. Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev W. W. Smith is spending his time in the Netherlands is working hard in the Amsterdam airport. Mr. Garripson's condition is stable. Mr. Garripson's condition in North Carolina Thursdays. John Le- wis A. The United States of America, with the韵律 of a tenement at 126 West Birth Street, Saturday and every 4-week session among the tenants. William 24-75, a cook, diary, St. Luke's Hospital Monday after a short illness. Funeral services were held from the same院or, 26th Seventh Avenue. The House of Representatives, 6th West 125th Street, will be subject to a debate party for children of the children of August 25. Alexander Walter, 52, 620 Lenz Ave, was treated by Dr. Barker of Harlem Hospital Tuesday for injury of his right shoulder, caused by the falling of a beam from the third floor of 21 West Third Street. Walter Chark, Junior warden of Dermasey Lodge No. 12, A. F. & A. M., 12th Avenue, Brooklyn. The Misses Tamline and Ruth Ferguson, 12th West 135th Street, were among the many students who attended C Several theatrical artists and their REALTORS SLEEP WHILE HE BUYS COVETED LOTS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26—one of the clearest real estate deals in the country, commenced a few days ago by O. W. Fulcher, of 30 St. Felk street, when he obtained two to three acres of land, about 100 acres of the white people. It was so cleverly done that Col. Silney-Grant whistle, the agent, did not know that Fulcher, in some mysteries way got in touch with the owner without Grant's knowledge. A number of people, including the best of St. Augustines new church. UPSETS. ONE IS SAVED Employment. N. J., Aug. 26.—Three youths lost their lives in a fire in which they were riding suddenly turned over. They were John Preston, Earl White and John McLeod, and their ages ranged William McLeod, a brother of John, who was also in the same, was taken away. None of the bodies were recovered except the body of John McLeod. LA BOHEMIA RECEPTION New York, Aug. 26.—Invitations for the annual international reception of the La Bohème Society, to be held at La Garden, Les Bains, success of this first volunteer depends whether New Voyellers will have the opportunity to attend every month. The society, comprised of some of our most popular young ladies and best known, no individual may gain admissions to any of its various functions. The reception will be under the supervision of the president, Wilfred K. Bain, and close friends from many on-campus cities. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB Charter Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Martin Clinton, 21st District, and Mrs. Robert D. Clark. After several hours spent in embroidery and discussion of current issues, among those present were Messhies Rivers, McCann, Peyton, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Miss Viola Clinton of Wilmington, Larch, and David of Magnolia Larch, and David of Magnolia Larch. Masney of Miami, Fla., was in New York last week, and paid a visit to Mrs. Lacy Johnson, E.Z. Neperham avenue, Mrs. M. B. Powell, all present street, left for Baltimore last Tuesday. Madame Thomas Jackson of Stanton, Va., who was visiting Madame E. Cock, left for Delaware last week. Miss Preston Evans of Baltimore, Md., is in Yorkers adal visiting her cousin, Mrs. Martie Perl, 6th Warburton avenue, Miss Lena E. Jackson, 12th Woodsworth avenue, is spending her vacation in Virginia, where she is the guest of relatively Schneider-N.Y. Ithaca N. Y. The B.V. and Mrs. W. D. White of 21 North Albany street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wilson and son, 285. Fannie Hudson and Miss Carrie Hudson met at Richmond, Va., stopping in Philadelphia, Fa., and Washington, W. C., S. M. D. Wagls, Selustin Point, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lulu Williams, T. I. Irvin of 195 Cleveland Avenue, 97 Rochester and Albany to visit. Miss Mildred Gibson of King-hanton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vora Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grant, entertained at dinner, J. H. Ellison of Klmira, J. Collier, 526 Green Street, motor-for to Zaratoga to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. The party was parted for the Klls convention at Boston, Mass. Waterclown N. X. Mrs. Dada Taylor left the city for a short stay in Einghamton, Percy Taylor is improving. Mr. Crutcher is Mr. Mese L. Stevenson is much Improved. Mrs. Crutcher and Mrs. Buck attended the R. of P. convention at Baghkeepia. Mrs. Crutcher visited Atlanta by the time he left her return home. Friends met at the name of the Golden-Democratic Club, 12 West End street, Sunday evenings for a purpose of laying a bonflotation for a telephone in Harlem. Miss Marie Smith, 22, 219 Seventh Avenue, was knocked down and injured at the corner of Lenex Avenue and 125th Street Sunday by an automobile-operated by Pensey Reiver, 22 East 125th Street. The woman was treated very a surger of Harlem hospital for confusion of his knee and both legs. Hein-Lolge No. 4, P. & A. M., advanced several applications to the sublime-disease of M. M. at Lafayette Hall Monday evening. Edward Stanley Jr. of Worcester, Moose, is in the home on a business trip. Dr. George M. Baynes of Washington, D. C. is here on a business trip. He will look into a number of matters of interest to the labor world. August health services for the Y. W. C. A. are Zesliman's L. C. Toppin and Augusta Brown. A well-known exhibition of girls given at the Y.V.V.C.A. Monday, August 15, was well attended. N. Y. GIVES J. FINLEY STAMP OF APPROVAL New York Aug. 26—Local news papermen have decided to imbibe late Friday Wilson for president of the National Association of Wilson, who is editor of the Washington Eagle, was first vice president of the organization at the time of the death of the president, James McCarthy. It is virtue of the office, the executive committee declared him president. 4. Finley, as he is known for his element and is actively advocated by them for the position. He is active in hard and difficult work, and on occasion will be redirected to reflect probably on the press. PREPARES FOR FALL MUSIC Brooklyn, N. Y., August 26—Proof, advice is already made great plan for his concert at the Academy of Music, where he will present for a audience of 200 voices from the various church choirs. Madia Klu man, Felix Vier, the clairist, and Prof. E. Adam Jackson, the oracle- man, battens, and others, will be aque nous who will assist. The proceeds from the Brown Memorial Baptist church. CONNORS GIVE RECEPTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26—Proof M. University, New York University, and the University of Michigan are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Compier. The party was on route to their home after a trip that took in New York City and Philadelphia. **DISCHARGE CLARITY KING** New York, Aug. 26—Carrie King, the cook of the British schoolhouse H. L. Compier, and his family, for an alleged prohibition law violation, was discharged from custody after the storelaws. He had been held in connection with the alleged whisky smuggling plot. **NEW CHAPEL ROOMS** New chapel and orchards of the Salutation Army at 48 West 135th street are nearing completion. The outside wall of the building will be made visible while the interior will be meant in every respect. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy No balcony and gentlemen. First class and sanitary in every particular. Seven artistic, police barbers, two manumenists. Your patronage solicited. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either waxy or crimps. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of sauces, transformations, straining counts and recipes for your goods. If in New York, call back on our website. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON Walter surely, one of the most young men, has retained the Ehlman law, and is the first attorney in the profession of the young lawyers, doctors and businessmen in this city. At the local borough of Elden W. Pythians are preparing to attend the annual Supreme Court supreme court, to be held in New York City, August 25 to September 13. The berkshire street is home after ten days' treatment at a local hospital. The Society of the Sons of Virginia are planning to incorporate the organization, Mrs. Lott. also the stirring of Mrs. Martine H. Johnson, the most distinguished and most faithful member, she is a native of North Carolina. She was born in 1925, her funeral was held Aug. 14, 1995. Her funeral will be held Aug. 14, 1995, at the number of the Tentus and the Splendid, I and II, and by the members of St. Mary's School, and Schonehaven Avenue. It was a success in every way. Mrs. Bilar blond hair and a white coat. From all inquiries there will be a representative of our group on the county convention, where Walter Lane, who is a candidate, is re-elected. "Alltime will be paid in proportion to the reduction in wages," said Judge J. H. H. Johnson, who admin. inherited applied for a wife. Walter Lane were not chosen for the county convention by the members of the county convention. This was due in some measure to the Body meeting held, which admonished the members of the convention. J. A. Washington, and W. H. Jones are among those likely to be chosen. Sunday, August 21, wag Pep Day at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay of 529 Franklin Avenue have been notified that they are grandparents a second time. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard of Worcester, Mass., who, in the parents of a girl, Mr. Fay, who has been employed at Locker's department store a number of years, is an older in Bridge Street Church, and active in several fraternities. The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarese Congregational Church, has received from the West where he made a successful lecture hour. John E. Myers, Irving Weston, J. Gasliner and H. H. Ham motor to the Elke's convention, held at Boston, on August 28, 1876. John A. A. Ripley, B. B. Richardson, president of the head branch of Muslim Walker's Association, has returned from Boston where he attended the national meeting of the agents. Walter Baker, B. of 22th National Meeting of the Association of the County of August 15 by Andrzej May of the County court. Mount Zina Lodge No. 1676, 6, U. O. of Old Fellows gave their forty-sixth annual piles at Ulmer Park on November 14, 1876. The Hall of the American佛陀 was chairman of the committee of arrangements, Alex Johnson, Vice chairman; Alex S. Bannon, secretary; E. L. Rogers, assistant secretary; and S. A. K. of the Association of the Church. The Brooklyn Urban League and the Brooklyn Settlement are in great need of funds, according to a statement made by R. L. Elkey, the League secretary. These two organizations are doing great work for the public, and they are being supported from by white friends it would go under. The headquarters are located at 16th Fleet place. The members of the Ralph Avenons A. M. J. Z监 Sunday School held the Avenons A. M. J. Z监 Sunday School. The group, supported by John Hall, stated that it was one of the most successful ever given. The church members are already doing great work for the mortals, and they will be held on the fourth of November 1876, which time bishop W. L. Lee will preach. Samuel L. H. Hutchell, a genocrapher in the Supreme Court, is generating after an operation at St. John's Hospital Mr. Hutchell, who will be held on the Ninth of October 1876. The members and good friends of Fresno State and the Hudson to Manhattan Falls August 29. Born T. W. Cooper, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, started on his vacation this week. He will be attending the 2015 Art Exhibition at K. H. Lovelace, the artist, is among the exhibitors of art work being shown at the Public Library. Now that the boys camp at camp will open, the boys will open them. E. H. Wilson, Jr. was in charge during the boys camp will remain open until September. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DEVAN serves the best services. Wobble-Atlanta rooms. 205 West 135th street. near Seventh ave. and 14th st. F. Monee, F. Monee, Advertising. Registered at the DeVan New York, Aug. 25.—Registered at the Pe'van last week were: M. H. and L. C. Jackson, Chicago; Dr. Thomas E. Jones, Leroy Jackson, Chase, E. Williams, T. A. Perkins, W. P. Hill, Baltimore; E. Ward Miller, L. B. Johnson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, U. T. N. Y.; Arthur Branch, Dr. M. Clark, Dayton, O.; E. Siams, Philadelphia; Grant Rogers and wife, Louisville, Ky.; Harry D. Evans and wife, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyle, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barboy, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown, New York; Grant Hagaris, Norfolk, Va.; William Hightower, Hartford, Conn. MRS. MACKEY RETURNS HOME New York, Aug. 16 Aug. 17, New York, Aug. 18 of Garland L. Mackey, prominent business man there and business man there, and Saturday for home after spending several weeks here with the Bahrain, Md. to visit her niece and brother-in-law, Miss Evelyn and Thomas Johnson of Gildafil Baptist Church in Petersburg, a summer school at University in basking spot pipe organ lessons. Abraham Charks II. Belairs has been an on-going the post work, enjoying GEORGE HARRIS' NAME TO APPEAR ON FALL BALLOT Supreme Court Justices Direct Election Board to Accept Alderman's Petition New York, Aug. 26. The name of Alderman George W. Harris will appear on the ballot in the Republican primaries, notwithstanding the retusal of the board of elections to accept his nomination. The board will be filled too late. In August, in the Supreme Court, part I, Monday, after hearing to the case, directed the board to hold the nomination for the man will therefore be a supporter for the Republican alderman nominee, Richard the designation for which he was denied by the Manhattan Receiving Center, will be the regular candidate selected by the white leaders, Charles B. Moyer. Alderman Harris' efforts at City Hall have been in the interest of the nomination and the rank and the especially among the young element. For this reason the editor has a good chance of winning. Other Petitions Accepted Other jcitations accepted by the election board were those of Isaac R. Allen, who is opposing Alderman Duncan in Roberts for the Republican nomination, and 27th adderman district; Augustus Duncan, who is running against Miss Margaret Duncan for the Republican nomination, and 19th adderman district, and Robert L. Waring, who wants to be the assembly candidate from the 21st assembly district. Just how much Allen's candidacy is bothering Alderman Roberts may be seen in the fact that the alderman is away on his vacation, enjoying the country breezes and fishing. Roberts will beat Allen by an overwhelming majority. Had someone of real strength been chosen, who could rally around him the element of voters who no longer will be fooled by "face" issues or candidates in the 19th assembly district, it is possible that the assembly designation might have been wrested from Miss Smith, the present Albany representative. As it is, the candidate opposing her is almost certain to be beaten as badly as Allen will. As opposed to the white candidate for assemblyman in the 21st assembly district, Robert L. Waring represents again a weak candidate, and he, too, is destined to be badly beaten. In the meantime, the unopposed Democratic candidate for Alderman in the 25th district, goes calmly on making his fight for election. He is gaining friends and has an excellent chance to win the election. WILLIAM HODGES DEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 28. - William J. Hedges, well known politician and businessman, home, 87 Rochester avenue, last Thursday. "He was not in the best of health for a number of months." "As he was affectionately called by all his friends, he was born in Norfolk, Va., coming here when a young man. For a number of years he was York as attendant at the Admiral's street court and later in a rest station at Borough Hall. He was a leader among his people in the old Weeksville section of the city, is survived among his people in the old Weeksville and two brothers. Financial services were held at the home August 22. William Brown, 25, was arranged in Trentleau court. Tuesday by officer John and lived 15 for driving a car. $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff, falling hair and itching gums, one month's treatment will help. Get a gentle head wash, and $10 for a gentle hair treatment; 10 cent extra for stamps. **World's Wonder Beautifier**..... 40 **World's Wonder Shampoo**..... 40 **World's Wonder Cream Grower**..... 40 **World's Wonder Tetter Salve**..... 60 **World's Wonder High Brown Powders in all shades**..... 1.00 **World's Wonder Vanishing**..... 60 **World's Wonder Massage Cream**..... 60 **World's Wonder Compacties**..... 5.00 **Transformations**..... 5.00 We teach you the Wonder System in hair dressing. Complete it for the first instruction and $1 a week. Agents want-d. **WANDER WONDER MFG. CO.** 229 Seward WORCESTER, New York GEORGE GOINS, Manager BARBER SHOP New York City. Phone Morn. 8084 and sanitary in every particular. Seven s. Your patronage solicited. ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE FORMER CHICAGOAN FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK CITY New York, Aug. 26. Friends and relatives of the late J.P. Fanning were shocked and surprised when on the morning of August 7 Mr. Fanning had passed away during the night. Mr. Fanning was born at Nassau, New Providence, Bahama Island, 47 years ago, the son of Martha and John Fanning, and the age of about 10 months he was brought to Jacksonville, Fla., by his parents. Mr. Fanning became famous in the South as a defender of his fiance's Chicago, where he engaged in the cigar trade and built up a fine business and untidy work. Four years ago he came to this city and established a shop which after a hard struggle is today one of the most successful business places in Harlem. He were held at the chapel of the Dumnehomers, 2393 Seventh avenue, the New Coleman Home Cemetery, Hastings-on-Hudson. The deceased leaves two brothers, of this city, and a host of friends. Armed Mob Rob Woman Hammonton, N. J., Aug. 26.—Missouri law requires for a member of the race who is alleged to have entered the house of the Attorney General, Barrington, after blinding her escaped with $100 which she had under her pillow, to this twiety and the authorities say that they have taken extra precautions when captured. Mrs. Litter, who was an invalid, is in a serious condition. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT- New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing losses from us are now occupying the New Huntswick Highlands, having lapsed and contracted. There been no more. Won't YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONE? Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like raises. 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Send $1.00 for ABBA waward. their hair come out while their hair come out once their preparations at once. Better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. Here Comes the Moonlight Excursion Dance at Manhattan Casino 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Labor Day Night, September 5, 1921 Music by Smilin' Marian Wayne's Jazz Band W. F. Patrick's Jazzists. Cabaret and Surprise Novelties Free Boxes on Sale at the Lighthouse, 225th Seventh Avenue, New York IFU-DORT-C consume EST. 1902 *NORRUFF REMOVER* *GLOVER'S WINE MEDICINE* Sald for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp maired free on application in H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31ST, R. E. C. FOSTER'S MEN BEAT DETROIT IN 2 TO 1 GAME ```markdown ``` Schollin's Park, Sunday. The American Giants got Aaron for them debut Saturday, at the hands of the Baltimore Ravens, in the first of two battles between Jack Marshall and Holland. Stellar holding in which Wiliams, Jim Frown and Jake Moose outfitted the outstanding elements of the game. A final fall for Miss Virginia Friday, 2013 Forest avenue, in the lane and the lady suffited from a fracture of the left leg. Frederick Frazier and William Landry. Any one of the men sitting in the box could have prevented the incident, and the foul was the problem. The Giants two tallies were in mid-wheel, their cause of the Detroit inflicted in the form of mingling when the Gardin singled through short. Best Riggs been playing in his natural position he would have had an easy out. The thousand were on hand to get the Snow perform and to welcome Patty Hill, Gatwood and Wade. A still warm wind over the field and the play had enough to not keep the spectators warm. The game is detailed. First Mining 1977th. Marshall shack our West End. Return to St. Louis, GANTS 30thிரгаff on Mar�brier, in Mass fortnighted on the 10th of the 10th to Wayside. Second Inning 1977th. Bood fennell, 1st Hill fand. Wayside had cut the Tarenti GANTS Tentent sack up, then provided a slow one to Hoddend, who played long Tarenti at second, but the day was soon and all hands were safe. Incon�ed down a mat, if it were Hoddend to Wayside. The Tentent inbld was drawn in as if the impacting a sequence play. Foster gave Stairies orders to him. To a higher order came through with a single over short and two runs with an action. Stairies was not stealing. Pewar was Worldfield. The way was close and the Great is the next, but an awarded leader in Roe Williams was sent, a string of out in the **DELICIOUS.** He appeared in *Dear Me* who took the ball in the end. Matthias tossed out Wibson. Holtman was cut, making him a good middler. The score of a grounder was tagged for a strike. **GIANTS.** D'Amos lead out by four lynks. Little Wesley, who touched by Wattie, forwards back to Wibson and double plays was missed by the neters of matthias. The ball returned to Wibson and double plays to send from him. Petray stacked the plate when Holland swapped up to the ball. Petray was set. Petray allowed collection from both sides going down" in the dusty play-off plays. DISTRICT-11-Moss called off themen and a great deal of the game with the Wadley-Moss, smashing his base and falling him out at first. Dixon was under a Percy's pen up. Rings doubled to left, but was out trying to stretch it for a throw later. The men were in the lead, and the Wadley-Moss had the impulses to set the ball down, but the crowd and therefore the men were in a low state. Loxon returned to the ball to Bobby Williams, whose play to Mottsboro-Lilie the Betsley-Giants-Jim Brown-Ferguson. Dixon piled Wesley off the Betsley-Brayer. Dixon was safe, he fumbled a ball down to V. Hill, who fumbled in his hurdled effort to make a play at first. Dixon was not in the field, but a moment of play. Dixon was in J. Hill. Bobby Williams popped to Rings. Fifth Inning DETOOT-11-Gardens and went to second when the Gardner field of the ball pocked. Hill was on the next score. The ball fell to Jim Brown. Wesley entered into the capture of a score, scoring a pass. The Hill was on a score and Bobby Williams passed out at Wilson's. GANTS-Matters-Latted for the second time. Warfield took out a score, Maccabeer. Tombard out 14TRÖT Holland drew a free trip to its lixon show at Warfield at the lixon show, which led to a band. Perway sat to Bobby Williams whose brain was on the象 and Mr. Wadley was naked going to third on a middle of the show. Williams to Marjaverly Rody came right back, packed up a merry one out of Mr. Rody and piled it to John Brock, killing Baggard. GANTS Lavis led to Wilson. Warfield made a move to first on Terry's pique. Warfield moved up Jim Lowry's ground, and it went for an effort against the visiting second sack of Warley, not being unassisted. Seventh Inning DETRIT IN MASS Jell joined to be Moss, Wesley Laird, GANTS, Reed, was over the furlong, and got Chalk's long total. In the left garden, Lowry and Bobby Williams, high furlong, Marshall led credit for a single when Wesley helped his roller back into one covered first. Marjaverly went out. Jell to Warby Eighth Inning (1) H (2) T (3) H (4) H (5) H (6) H (7) H (8) H (9) H (10) H (11) H (12) H (13) H (14) H (15) H (16) H (17) H (18) H (19) H (20) H (21) H (22) H (23) H (24) H (25) H (26) H (27) H (28) H (29) H (30) H (31) H (32) H (33) H (34) H (35) H (36) H (37) H (38) H (39) H (40) H (41) H (42) H (43) H (44) H (45) H (46) H (47) H (48) H (49) H (50) H (51) H (52) H (53) H (54) H (55) H (56) H (57) H (58) H (59) H (60) H (61) H (62) H (63) H (64) H (65) H (66) H (67) H (68) H (69) H (70) H (71) H (72) H (73) H (74) H (75) H (76) H (77) H (78) H (79) H (80) H (81) H (82) H (83) H (84) H (85) H (86) H (87) H (88) H (89) H (90) H (91) H (92) H (93) H (94) H (95) H (96) H (97) H (98) H (99) H (100) H (101) H (102) H (103) H (104) H (105) H (106) H (107) H (108) H (109) H (110) H (111) H (112) H (113) H (114) H (115) H (116) H (117) H (118) H (119) H (120) H (121) H (122) H (123) H (124) H (125) H (126) H (127) H (128) H (129) H (130) H (131) H (132) H (133) H (134) H (135) H (136) H (137) H (138) H (139) H (140) H (141) H (142) H (143) H (144) H (145) H (146) H (147) H (148) H (149) H (150) H (151) H (152) H (153) H (154) H (155) H (156) H (157) H (158) H (159) H (160) H (161) H (162) H (163) H (164) H (165) H (166) H (167) H (168) H (169) H (170) H (171) H (172) H (173) H (174) H (175) H (176) H (177) H (178) H (179) H (180) H (181) H (182) H (183) H (184) H (185) H (186) H (187) H (188) H (189 JOE GANS K. O.s HERTZ Jersey City, N. J. Aug. 25, 1946. Paramount is added problem victims to his list. His last victim was a boy who be- looved our Carl Hertz of this city by the sixth round in the principal competition. A. A. Theodore was scheduled for two rounds, but Hertz was pro- tected. Lance of this midway the sixth state, that his seconds tossed a song spoon, clared to advance to advantage from the start. With his remarkable speed, skill fishing, strong toss, he completely outclassed Hertz. At one time during the early rounds, paramount was suspended. He then blinked to sum their own, evidently the coef- ficiency matters to him. But great uncertainty may arise. Will Bobby - Lynch Reach? Strategic X: An Virginia National Leading facility has a sidestream group that is taking a complex in the spring. Look, due to Robinson, the novel books are, who came into prominence during the days of Joe Gans,�be side-line the that clans which by knackers is strandine at a transition to a novel for. He is looking to I that Holder Lyons, she is more Strandent short, doesn't reach Stoner this year. The season is place, Holder's hobbies have framed to follow Mr. If the doesn't show. People from toilets and save their money. Do it be self-filling here. Something has it. Come on, Daddy, and save your friend. BUNGLETON GREEN DOUBLE BILL TO TESREAU'S MEN,13-3,8-2 Bears Continue Their Winning Streak at Expense of Visitors Before 5,000 K-11 K-11 Dr. Alexander Heads Body: Bears Con Shelburne to Coach; Beat Streak Howard the Slogan Visit HILLGALE BEATS COLUMBUS; HUDSPETH POLES HOME RUN Philadelphia, Pa. on Saturday, Aug. 20 series from the Columbia University society from the Columbia University Johnson's roller to short. Allen then crashed a double into the crowd that sent White over. Lector finished the game for Hilldale and turned the Buckeyes back in order in the ninth frame. Hibspeth piled one to right hold force in the sixth that was good for the circuit. Hilldale's two runs in the first inning were the result of Francis being hit by a pitched bell. Santos's single-hand, Johnson's hard triple to center. George Johnson was the hitting star for the Baryites, registering a double and a triple. John Henry Lloyd played the true role of a leader; his work at short was phenomenal—thirteen chances being formed in the right side of the ledger in the tactful John Henry; Hilldale Buckeyes R. H. H. A. Braves, of 2 0 2 0 2 0 Lane, ch. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Francis, of 1 1 1 1 1 2 Penn. If 0 1 1 2 0 White, if 1 1 1 1 0 6 Lied, s. 1 0 1 1 2 Sext. v. 1 1 1 1 0 2 South, 10 1 2 1 1 0 G. J. S. v. 1 0 1 0 0 Thomas, 20 1 2 2 2 Allen, 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J. D. Sext. 20 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hibser, p. 0 0 1 1 0 Wilson, p. 0 0 1 0 Heber, p. 1 1 1 1 0 Totals: 5 2 2 21 11 Totals: 5 2 2 21 11 Ribbah n n n n n n n n n n Ribbah n n n n n n n n n Ernest, Fanny Low, Fanny hits Ai Brown, Thomas, Three hits Ai, Johnson, Johnson, Thomas, Three hits Ai, Johnson, passed: J. Johnson to Alison, Sarrife hits Ai, Johnson to Alison, Sarrife hits Ai, Johnson to Alison, Sarrife hits Ai, Johnson to Alison, Sarrife hits M'CONNELLS HIT STRIDE Newark, N. J., Aug. 21. The McMomms attended the strength training class virtually by phone again, on Sunday morning at Newark, N. J., they defeated the fast paced percussion band only been defeated once before this season and were fairly close neighbors to the McMomms there was a gap between them and the Gang but the McMomms were in form and when they are up to the mark are unobatable. Another intention they want to Little Falls and defeated the Little Falls A, C in a ninth-inning rally by the score of 10-9. They also play the behind plate in Rimkowski, Va., on the 25th, 50th and 57th. TESREAU BEARS LOSE. 7-2 Brooklyn, N. Y. A. Y. 26 - Tesla's in this city is so sweet when the y'know in the first wavers to the tune of 1 to 2 in the second wavers to the tune of 2 to 3 Jeff's own only able to collect bangles off Archie's delivery. The score is H. K. Tessels 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 7 - 7 Jawhar 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 7 - 7 Archie and Dusel 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 10 - 7 - 7 Archie and Dusel ALUMNI PLANS COMEBACK FOR LINCOLN TEAM Lincoln University, Pa. Aug. 26—With the opening of school less than three months away, Lincoln University have launched towards the coming football season with a determined effort to build a team that will be back the next season at Lincoln University. The former graduate, headed by Dr. W. G. Alexander of Oranus, N. J., a member of the football team, has laid their plans well, and it is thought by those closely connected with the school here that Lincoln will go into the next year. Thanksgiving day, with probably the best team that has ever represented the school, has opened men by graduation; especially such men as Law, Parr and Carr, new men will have to be found that can ill their places of residence. Lincoln will rebuild her team as the sainthood of Johnny Shellerune, last years fallback of Bartmouth College eleven, as coach Shellerune will be "Johnny," as she shearlaine is better known, has been a number one football and track man white at Hanover, N. H., and the Bartmore students at the University of Florida. He holds from Foston, where he engulfed his team at the Boston English High School. Shearlaine is determined to place Lincoln where its coections will be watched with interest. Lincoln will soon announce its schedule, which will appear in these columns. This year's crowd at the game will be the largest in the history of the two schools. The publicity of the last few years given to this annual affair has caused thousands and thousands of media attention and the country's best-selling words its way either to Washington or Philadelphia, this year to the latter city. The American league grounds have already been seen and there is plenty of space for all. NORRISON BACK AT HOWARD Washington, D. C., Aug. 26—With the advance depe doing here that Lamino is getting things ready for the season, he has begun to take on shape at Howard. Although Emmet J. Scott is out of the city attending the Humphrey Men's League and attending to other states, it is good to have someone with the Tufts University, last year's coach, will come later. Howard lost only a few men by graduation last June and with Williams at quarter and the greatest team in the student body and Alumni both feel well pleased. AMERICAN GIANTS HANGED SHUTOUT BY DETROIT STARS Gary, Ind. Saturday, - Terry Bloughs, Detroit Stars handed Rube Foster's American Giants a shutout by today by the 3:00 route. Cooper opened up for the Michigan boys and went the mill route, Tom Williams started for Rube, but was taken out in the fifth and Streeter, formerly with the Atlanta Blues, crackers, finished, Detroit was out for blood and every move of strategy made by Foster's men went for blood. The Stars got their first run in the third inning. Wilson led off with a single, Cooper sacrificed and was out. Tom Williams to Jim Brown, who was played in first for the Giants Rube having led a great score in the third, was not on the ball, he kicked in his hurry to field the ball, kicked it for a two-base error, Wilson scoring. Lyons simpled with one in the merger in the Giants half of the fourth, but Torrent hit into a fighting double play. Wilson got two score-on-two runs with two goes. I will skip to Torrent, Jimmy Lyons was under it. Hills fly, Wilson jollied to the force in left, Cooper singled to right, Wilson halting at third, Warfield did not, Wilson got the first run with a single, Wilson and Wilson was stopped at third. It was side second. Figgers was walked and the bases were looked at. He gave Tom Williams the high sign and Streeter started to the field. Williams made the Ways, pop to Biddy, Williams made the Ways, pop to Biddy, Williams made the Ways, pop to Biddy. The Stars returned again, in the Warrior singled, Petway singled. Warrior was caught off second and run down. Warrior was caught down one, and Warrior was caught down one, which Torrent went look and pollled down. A ray of light came to the Chicago fans who had come down to see the contest when, in the second, Lynsons landed on a bounce and Torrent worked to cover for a walk, but the hip bounce could be to fly down at third. The score piled up. R.I.E. Detroit Stars 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Amor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, Streeter and Hinton. 15TH BEGIMENT TO HAVE FIVE 15TH REGIMENT TO HAVE FIVE New York Aug. 1 Aug. According to the country, athletes has taken on new life among the boys. Boving under the progressing pleas, but basketball is scheduled to be "bing" join, who have joined the regiment of the past three months are making preparations for another season. It is the regiment official's intention to send a team against the Eleventh Regiment basketball team some time during the winter. ED CEERD MATCHED New York, Aug. 18. According to information received from S. T. Saxon, a wrecker from Holland, who achieved a reputation for acting the American charm on behalf of his clients, the charge will be matched in a few works with one of the top-orchesters. The match will be staged at the 1st Foghorn Alley. Phibian, the only bird that resists the pressure of 5 to 10 pounds in the process of 5 to 10 pounds. I moved Phibian in the eightth and ninth in director to one of the first ones started to give Wilson something to do. Driving a second then brings, scribbled on a pass. What it took is up with a tool. Phibian's tool is called an ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Warm Weather Who's Who B Monarchs are Here will be found the results of by the Kansas City Monarchs and the All the games have been played at have the two leaders of the Negro Nine pits. Six nine games will have an important birth great big race. The summary of the number of hits made in each first, second, fifth and sixth appear in each title, while the Kansas City men second, third, eighth and ninth. Not the seventh inning of the nine games the ninth and tented but one hit in. The first and fourth innings were the ninth runs and eighth hits. The big hitters of searing for them twelve runs and eighteen hits. Their eighth and ninth, but tell three fifteen. Here will be found the one played. KANSAS CITY arm Weather Story Wit o's Who Between onarchs and Rube F It is found the results of the nine games that has as City Monarchs and the American Giants and the race have been played at changes, and the team of bables or the Negro National League a very one game will be contested between the two. Since an important bearing upon the probable a race, the summaries of the nine games by in of huts made in each income as well as the run of both and sixth appear to be the big innings of the Kansas City men did their most effective� dimming of the nine games. The Twisters failed to add tabbed but one hit in all of the ninth inning of fourth innings were the jing of the Monarchs announced but two runs and nine hits in the innings of soothing for the Giants. The first and second in the nine games did not, but fell three short of the Giants hit the will be found the composite lax score of the KANSAS CITY MONARCHS R. H. 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 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 AMERICAN GIANAS R. H. 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 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 AMERICAN GIANIS R. H. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Who's Who Between the Monarchs and Rube Foster Totals.....275 AB.....K. K. B. Williams, shortstop.....30 3 7 Torrence, center field.....33 6 15 Lyons, left fielder.....27 6 15 Dana, catcher.....14 1 2 J. Brown, catcher.....15 2 2 Reece, right field.....11 1 2 Gardner, right field.....21 1 2 T. William, pitcher.....6 0 0 Manball, pitcher.....10 1 1 Starke, pitcher.....2 0 0 Totals.....261 33 54 "Hit by pitcher, Innings American Giants--Runs Hits Kansas City Monarch--Runs Hits Left on base--American Giants, 42, K. Totals, total hits--Rangers, 192 Kain, Moore, Raglan 23, Dunman 21 Three-hit--DoeMan, Pace, B. Wilt Double play--American Giants, 62, Kain Strikeout--American Giants, pitcher For ball, Kain, Moore, Raglan 23 Wild pitcher--By Kansas City Monarch AMERICAN GLANIS AD. K. H. HU. SN. 1'HE. SB. P. A. E. B. Williams, horstrop. 30 2 8 14 1 0 11 2 B. DeMoss, second base. 31 7 0 2 1 0 1 12 28 Torregan, second held. 32 6 1 0 1 0 1 12 1 Marlacher, third base. 26 1 4 2 1 0 3 18 1 Dixon, catcher. 11 1 2 0 0 0 2 27 7 Grant, first base. 26 1 3 1 0 0 0 25 9 Grant, second held. 21 1 2 0 0 1 0 11 10 Gardner, right held. 11 0 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 D. Brown, pitcher. 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 9 Williams, pitcher. 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 9 Johnson, pitcher. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 Marshall, pitcher. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Stark, pitcher. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 23 54 75 0 5 12 213 133 1 Double place—American Gianna, 6; Kansas City Monarch, 6; Kansas City City Monarch pitchers, 46. Double place—Kansas City Monarch, 6; Kansas City City Monarch pitchers, 3. KID NORFOLK IN READINESS FOR GREB BOUT New York Boxer and Manager Arrive in Smoky City for Big Fight New York Boxer and Manager Arrive in Smoky City for Big Fight Hilldale Gets Thrilled in Their Half, Fails to Destroy Hittsburg, Pa., Wednesday — After a liftoff of several months, the losing fists of Pittsburgh are to be given a chance to see Harry at Fessler's home in Kellogg, N.Y., for the first time since the evening of Monday, Aug. 29. This far, the between the Shockers was arranged only after long contests between the Baltimore Athletic Club and Cedar, who were inimical to meet the East-boys. The fighting ability or both men be set against the expected Norfolk has the reputation of fighting every minute he is in, with the best efforts, and in the will he may an opponent just as nervous to mix with him, from going to serve. Philadelphia, Pa., Tues. 15 — Hilldale dropped battle to the Columbia Hilldale Park by a sack. With the surrender of the 14th round and by the over the gold gun run, Neither Whittewater, who started the game with the 14th round, or O'Neill's work behind Lloyd's hitting feature team, while Cap, F. Short proved him to be an opponent just as nervous to mix with him, from going to serve. The Hilldales had the their half of the 14th. Norfolk has been in light training for some weeks in preparation for this band, and promises to be off when he comes to Pittsburgh. After the signing of the contract, he will be with the group. He will also work together, he says. He will be in Pittsburgh to be with the manager, Lee L. Flynn, who is also the manager for�or Mcdonald Square Garden. Flynn is confident of his skills and ability to take the measure of the best fighter, and says he will "vazer any another" in the future. He will be manager of Edie Chauvier, who is the manager of Edie, who will be in this city. Norfolk welcomes this chance of showing the British far less what he can do. He has had a lot of trouble getting lots on account of his reputation as a fighter, and matches with him have been turned down by many bad men. The Birmingham club feels that this band is in keenly with its determination to give nothing but the best to the best of Pist�ing, and is arranging a card of preliminary plans that will not suffer in comparison with the main band. Matching a group of six will give him a few weeks to learn how to play the club, and the club expects within a few days to announce a complete list of the band. The fans can rest assured that it will be in the future of an after-for program. Arrangements are being made to make a large show of the use of the new show of the year, with the club taking the控制. At Rec็onts, Miss Aug 17 R.H.E. New Orleans 012002004-5192 Metrobls 0110000003-81 Batteries - Robertson and Lewis: Washington, Young and Williams Home news-Harris 2. Robertson, A At Brookhaven, Aug 10 - R.H.E. New Orleans 0011260000122 Metrobls 000000002-271 Batteries - Moffett and Lewis: Major and Williams At Metcomb, Aug 17 R.H.E. Metrobls 2010000006-431 New Orleans 10000000122 Batteries - Young and Williams Owens and Gardner House pres. luridian, tyrant of Me- teria At RI, broadway, Aug. 1 R.I. New Orleans 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 -11 1 2 New York 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 -11 1 2 Batteries, turtles and leavens; Washington Maine, Younts and Williams New Orleans 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 -11 2 New York 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 -11 2 Batteries, Moffitt and Gardner, Batt. Mhattan and Nelson Seats hit five times in five times Aug. 1 R.I. New Orleans 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 -11 1 2 Corpus Christi 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 1 7 Metz, Eckle, and Nelson r Story Without W Between the and Rube Foster The nine games that have been played in American clients against each other. challenges, and the figures were shown atonal League a very evenly matched sized between the two teams and the in upon the probable outcome of the the nine games by images contains ing as well as the runs scored. The to be the big innings for the Foster did their most effective work in the a run was scored by either team in the Foster's tail to score a hit in all of the ninth innings of the series. he jing of the Monarchs. In all the runs and nine hits in the fourth in- the Giants, the first and second, netted the Monarchs tied the twelve runs in short of the Giants hits, their being apostle box score of the nine games Y MONARCHS HB: 88.00 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 12 22 1 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 12 3 3 4 4 1 0 0 0 2 10 10 4 5 5 1 0 0 0 2 26 17 1 6 6 1 0 0 0 22 24 4 7 7 1 0 0 0 22 25 115 15 8 8 1 0 0 0 22 26 11 9 9 1 0 0 0 22 27 115 15 10 10 1 0 0 22 28 11 11 11 1 0 0 22 29 11 12 12 1 0 0 23 29 11 13 13 1 0 0 23 29 11 14 14 1 0 0 23 29 11 15 15 1 0 0 23 29 11 N GIANIS HB: SH. 117.00 4 4 1 0 0 0 3 11 11 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 13 11 7 7 1 0 0 2 23 23 11 2 2 0 0 0 0 22 24 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 22 25 11 3 3 1 0 0 0 22 26 11 4 4 1 0 0 0 22 27 11 5 5 1 0 0 0 22 28 11 6 6 1 0 0 0 22 29 11 7 7 1 0 0 0 22 29 11 8 8 1 0 0 0 22 29 11 9 9 1 0 0 0 22 29 11 10 10 1 0 0 22 29 11 11 11 1 0 0 22 29 11 12 12 1 0 0 22 29 11 13 13 1 0 0 22 29 11 14 14 1 0 0 22 29 11 15 15 1 0 0 22 29 11 16 16 1 0 0 22 29 11 17 17 1 0 0 22 29 11 18 18 1 0 0 22 29 11 19 19 1 0 0 22 29 11 20 20 1 0 0 22 29 11 21 21 1 0 0 ROBERTS' HIT IN 14TH WINS FOR COLUMBUS Hilldale Gets Three Men On in Their Half, but White Fails to Deliver Philadelphia, UA. Thursday, Aug. 15. Hilldale dropped a long draw battle to the Columbus Buckeyes at Hilldale Park by a score of 6 to 5. Hilldale's defense gave the Buckeyes fast Wesley shot a single to let in the 14th round and Roberts entered over the glad gum with the winning run. Neither Whitworth or Gossamer, who started the tray, was able to stop the ball. O'Neill's work behind the pin and O'Neill's hitting featured for the Ohio team, with Capt. Franks' work at the end of the game. The home contingent. The Hilldales had three men on in their half of the 14th, but were unable to tie the count. O'Neil smothering White's host for the last putt. CHICAGO BROWNS DEFEAT EAST ST. LOUIS CUBS. 8-6 East St. Louis, Ill., Sunday, Chicago Browns had to go twelve innings to defeat the first East St. Louis Cube by the score of 5 to. The Cube tied the score in the eighth inning. It was not break a until the twelfth, when I flunged and Knight doubled. Three more homed all's scored two runs and the Browns had the game on life. The features of the game were the sensational holding of Cope and the hitting of Shelton, Knight and Huff. The Browns were greatly handicapped by the injury of Captain Huff's finger, which caused him to retire to the outfield. The Browns incidentally broke the winning streak of thirty-four games annexed by the Cube. R.H.E Browns .....002000200072192 Cube .....110010100100 New York, Aug. 26. The attraction at Dykerhill oak Sunday, will be the 10th annual Jeff Tearson's Bears. The islands have been playing split-half ball at late and are sure to give the home bats a chance. Jeff Tearson, 61, boys defeated the Cubs in a twin ball on July 29, in two of the best played games in the league. In the confidence they will duplicate the feat. W. Kelderer will impose Jimmie in the onerer, while it is the third time the Cubs have Pidmore in the last day. Both teams are at fever heat, and with the price of admission at this oval reduced, a record crowd is sure to be on hand to root for PUGILIST IS KILLED BY AN EX-ARMY MAN By Walter Gordon Jr. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 26. — Ex-Pilochet Cyclone Johnson met death Wednesday evening in front of the Penny Dance Hall at the hands of Ross Tolliver. It is said that early in the evening Tolliver and Johnson engaged in a cheated argument and that Johnson told Ross that he would see him later. Johnson took his stand in front of the Penny Dance Hall, which is owned by W. H. Pop. Sounders, on the "Stroll" and just as Ross emerged from the hall Cyclone Jollied, "Look out there," at the same time whipping out his revolver, looking intently at Ross. Ross, being an ex-Ninth cavalier man, and an expert marksman, beat him to it, shooting from his hip. One shot did the work. It struck Johnson in the heart, causing instant death. Tolliver pleads self-defense. Johnson was known as an all-around bad man. There were at least ten complaints to the police lodged against him this week alone because of his troublesome conduct. He is charged with shooting up the dance hall at Ross Hill park and causing the managers of that park to refuse to rent the park to our group for further pic WASHINGTON, D. G., MAN WINS N. Y. STATE TENNIS HONORS New York, Aug. 26—The New York state championships, held on the local campus of New York York Association, came to a close after three different events were won in the districtate crowd of over 1,000 fans. This tournament was the great improvement shown by the local players. They singles and were decisively successful in three of them-ladies singles, ladies doubles and mixed doubles. This would seem to be a great development among the ladies than there were several decisive upsets in the tournament were the defenses of Geo. E. Smith and Franklin Jones during the championship, was defeated by E. Satch, a 16-year-old player, who interrupted the game before submitting defeat, and the former wett down before T. Hooks, a former general consisted in smiths class. The New York champions are: Moe's ladies singles, Mrs. Lorey Wade, New York, new double doubles with Smith, Smith, Smith, ladies doubles, Mrs. L. Wade and Franklin Jones and Mrs. C. Cockie. The last event was the mixed doubles. The speeches were by E. J. Foster, nominated the court with his splendid playing and the really sprang a surprise by virtually outclassing the former national champion scores, dunks and vickers Wilkinson and Shaw. I. A. 1-2. Keystones Split With A. B. C.'s Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday. The Keystones two-game series with the A. B. C.'s, last won the second today in the last half was completely unclassed by the in-depth boys in the opening game. A. B. C.'s and crowd saw a surprise by R. H. E. Kaystons ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 2 A. R. S.'s ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 2 Watters, Jeffries and Powell Second gratee ..... R. H. K. Kaystons ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 A. R. S.'s ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 2 Ratterson, Hayes, Stewens, Kayson and Powell OAK STARS ON TOP AGAIN OAK STARS in the middle for the Quarter cup for the winner in the Interstate League the top Stars elected the duck Rabbits Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. Totals.. 9 15 27 11. Totals.. 5 6 27 15. Jack Rabbs... 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0-2 Oak Stars... 0-1 2 0 2 2 0 0 1-9 Croods... Bingham... Brown. Palmer. Rieser. Rush. Quotack 23. Twobase hits—Bingham, Brown, Word, Rieser, Ford. Three-base hits—Brown, Whit, Basses on balls—off Ball, St. off Rieck, 5, struck out—By Ball, 9; by Rueick, 6. ASBURY PARK EXCURSION Thursday, Sept. 1st, leaves Penn Station, New York, 7 a. m. Round trip $2.50, children half fare, Pennsylvania Red Caps.—Advertisement. 16TH INNING SEES A. B. C.S BEAT CUBANS Taylor's Tribe Returns From Eastern Trip and Takes Hard Fought Opener Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday—The A.B. Us opened their home stay at Washington Park Sunday with a sixteen-mining, 6 to 5 victory over their old rivals, the Cuban All-Stars. It was the first game of a double header, but consumed so much time that the second game could not get under way before the 6 wickets closing lay would have made it taboo. Kenyon and LeBlanc doubled throughout the whole distance and it was either's game until the A.s shoved over the deciding marker in the sixteenth. Kenyon, although it geached up a bit, the liveller of the two hurlers, was the more effective in the pinches, pulling out of bad holes several times when the Cubans had men on second and third with none down, but failed to score. Good fielding featured at all times, Wood's running sheeting catch probably being the outstanding feat of the day. Mackey and Holloway starred at last, each making four hits. A. B. C. A. Cubana AB. II. P. A. AB. II. P. A. Wash. on 7 1 1 2 Jiminex, 20 2 2 1 2 Kenon, 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mackey, 2 8 4 4 2 Broke, 1 8 8 2 0 E. T. 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 Holly, rf. 2 2 4 2 0 Suarez, rf. 2 2 2 0 Jeffrey, 1 4 2 2 2 Guerrera, rf. 1 0 0 0 Powell, e. 2 0 7 2 Leblanc, p. 0 2 0 1 Steph. rf. 0 0 1 0 Riss, s. 2 1 1 2 Wright, e. 4 1 1 1 Abreu, e. 4 0 2 1 Mahley, rf. 1 0 0 0 Parrado, Ib. 7 3 2 0 Wood, cf. 2 2 2 0 Ray, 2 0 2 0 0 C. I. Taylor, 0 0 0 0 Total: 50 12 48 IS. Totals: 60 15 12 10 *R. for Powell in the ninth. R. for Steph. in the 11th. Parted for Day in the ninth. A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 C. I. Taylor, 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors—Washington, Mackey, B. Taylor, Holloway, Jimin, Rise, Abren, Parrado, Twice-half-Mackey, Kenyon, Broke, Le- Blanc, Three-base hit—Mackey, Stolen base Woods, double play—Woods, to Williams, Raws on balls—off—Lewan, 5 off Kenon, 2. Hit le pitcher—By Lillam, Washington, Saviller, br. B. Taylor, Jeffries, Mahoney, Woods, Sunrise, Rise, Struck out— By Lillam, 11 by Kenon, 3. KID RASH WINS OVER CLARKE; TOWEL TOSSED INTO BING New York, Aug. 26—Kid Rash defeated Johnny Clark in the fourth round at the Fifteenth Regiment Armory Friday night when Clark's chief second, Harry Robinson, tossed the towel into the ring. Clark was turbulent at the start of the game, but the ring and attempted to continue. However, Refreeze Eddie Pollock waved Rash to his corner. The clawing flow from Clark's mouth in the first round. Up to the time things were halted he was bleeding like a bullet. Clark was clearly outclassed. Any rate it was apparent Clark could have continued had he not been bleeding so severely. semi-final between Joe Paul and Jimmie Foley went the limit on twelve rounds. The decision was awarded Foley. It was a great deal both stepping in a trophy all the way. Tonight (Friday) Young Kid Norfolk will battle with Jimine Mathey for twelve rounds, while in the final little Jack Johnson and Pete Hayes, who put up such a good beat as the other two, or less. An unpopular decision rendered at that time in favor of Hayes caused them to be rematched. TATE STARS SURPRISE FANS; WIN 2 FROM KANSAS CITY Second Game Monarchs Tate State JACK JOHNSON IN SMOKY CITY Blisters fiction heavy-weight champion, arrived in this city Thursday afternoon and was greeted by a big crowd of admirers DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS vs. CUBAN STARS SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 AT DYCKMAN OVAL SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. 1921 KAY SEES IN DOUBLE BILL WITH FOSTER Fans making box seat reservations for American Giants-Kansas City will be a double header, will please call at the box office before 1 p.m. of that day. Tickets will not be available until the play starts at 2 o'clock prompt. Rutley Foster's American Giants are now facing the most crucial test of the season in their effort to hold the leadership in the Negro National League race. Sunday the Kansas City Monarchs come here for a double header. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock prompt. Immediately take a catch a match for St. Louis where they are scheduled for a series of games. From there they will go to the Kansas City team to meet them in a live game series. The result of this series and the St. Louis series will tell the winner the league merger not. The "fring" of Leroy Grant of the home crew will not weaken Foster's club, for the veteran manager has another first-class win up his sleeve if he cares not to use Jim Brown and in event that he does have to use him behind the pike inside information gives me the right to say the local fans have a surprise coming. The Gouts must win both the Kansas City series and the St. Louis games to remain on top. Kansas City, humiliated by the defeat in Columbus Sunday, in which the buckles handed Wilkinson's crew a double dose, have sent word ahead that they will get over here. One thing is assured the fans remember how. Bullet Rogan and John Donaldom are whimsy to visit Chicago. Nobody wants to save this city a winner more than Kansas City. A record breaking crowd is expected and the fans are requested to get their tickets early. Reservations for box seats will not be held after 1 o'clock on any consideration. The pike starts at 2. The following is the schedule in the National League race: Aug 27, 1973, C.S. and Detroit Stars atۈnd: Sunday Aug 28, 1973, 10:00 p.m. (Friday) at Indianapolis, OH, C.S. vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, OH Sept. 2, 1973. Two galleries are at Detroit Stars at Mount Priest, Pa. Aug 27, with Buchanan Clans at Allbert, La. Sept. and Lupoli, Pa. at Party, Pa. Sept. with Buchanan Clans at Harrison, N.J. Sept. 4, with Hildard, F.S. Sept. and Hildard at Atlantic City Sept. 5, with Hildard at Quay, Sept. 6, with Lozac, St. of. York, Sept. 7, with Hildard at Toronto, 10, with Olson, Starscat, Detroit, Mich. Sept. 11, 12 and 11, Aug 27, with Quay, Sept. 12, Aug. 28, at American Glares Sunday, Aug. 25, at Logan Square, Aug. 26, at Williamson, Ohio, Sept. 27 at Logan Square, Wichita, OH, Sept. 28 at Chicago, Ohio, Sept. 29 with Park vs. Chicago Giants, Sept. 29 with St. of. Jackson, Michigan against the Ithaca, Ohio Sept. 31, Sept. 32, at Detroit, Mich. Sept. 12, 13 and 11, at Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 13, Sept. 14, at The Stars of Cleveland, Aug. 27 at Columbia against the Keyes, Aug. 28, against Buck-Sos (two names), at Columbus, Ohio Sept. 29 at Columbus, R.J. Reynolds, Aug. 25, at Lone, Kansas City, St. of. Pittsburgh, St. of. Lone, Kansas City, St. of. Pittsburgh, St. of. Lone, Kansas City, St. of. Montgomery, Indy, Indy, St. of. St. Louis, Indy, St. of. St. Louis, Indy, St. of. Kansas City and American Giants at Tampa Bay, first game at 2:00 p.m. three games, first game at 2:00 p.m. three games, first game at 2:00 p.m. Kansas City Soft 2, 4, 1 6 and 7, Seat 10, at Marquette Minor Mortgage Gray Soc. will play the Montgomery Gray Soc. will play the Giants at the Giant park in Chicago. TAYLOR'S A. B. C.S HAND CUBANS A SHUTOUT, 2-0 "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Krenel & Company, investment banker and head, such as the Standard Oil, Pilman Company, United States Steel, Illinois General Electric, Inc., and the Mobil Company, has invested $10,000 in "GETTING AHEAD," which has a two year term. It is essentially investing in high grade amethyst, to be pleased to send you, free of charges. Miner knows no color or need, Every week at an high grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investment in high grade securities and putting it in the bank is the fact that by investing in high grade securities, you will be while the bank pays you a fee. It will pay you to know the Krenel you to buy such high grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pilman Company, International, your settings on an easy plan, your settings on an easy plan and are perfectly safe. A magazine of this wonderful, get conservative, plan and one of our young men. Franklin Krenel will represent. Write him his title for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd.. (Rosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 CALGARY SOX ON WAR PATH UP IN CANADA Will Sarstorm Home With League Team; Ross' Men Now Going Good Calgary, Canada, Aug. 25 Delayed by taking both ends of a double bill on August 13 the Calgary Black Sox have been stamped with approval by the fans, and it is believed that there is not a club in the Western Canada League that can stop the Sox. In the machine engagement, Hartman, the portsider, formerly of the Vancouver Beavers, who held the Sox to seven hits in the first game of the series, essayed to do the twirling for the miners. He was touched up for its safeties, three of which went for extra bases. "Sexty" Hendrix, the big right hander, who was sent in to stop the Drumheller rally on the previous evening, opposed Hartman and had the "better" of the argument throughout. He eased up at times and Detraheller secured ten bingles, only one of which was a two-bagger. Hendrix secured the only home run of the game when he plastered the old-ball-ing against the right field wall in the 8th frame. Scotty Mitchell. Former Calgary Huster twister was chosen to donotag day in the twilight mixture and was opposed by Walters, a southwax. Scotty was sailing along the until the high inning, when a cluster of his, coupled with two errors by Moran, in right, nested the six five runs. This put the game altogether out of reach of the Drumbeller boys. Another ninth inning rally after two men were down netted the miners two runs. Two were on bases when Newhouse shammed a triple to left field. He tried to stretch his hit into a home run, but was caught at the plate by several Several spectacular catches in the out garden featured the evening game. Both Lynch and Reed pulled down long hits for the Sox, while Insect made a wonderful catch of Duncans drive in the sixth. Lynch, Sox center gardener, was the big man with the willow in the evening game when he collected five hits, two of which went for three bases. In the afternoon game, lay-lead off man for the Sox, secured four hits in five times up one of which was a two-base. Moran, right netter for Drumbeller, also stood out well in this respect when he collected four singles in five trips to the plate. Screen Goes Dumbofor 020000027 Back Nov 2023 10:50 The back Sox will be a form of their way back to Chicago after a paper with the long-wined these All-Calgary, which means the white people as well as those of our group have entered really for the 'ting which Mr. Kate Knox's back the last, facing given several reps from and into rules. Society here is young with each other in giving data, etc. The following letter was received by Charles Ross, owner, and S. S. Gordon manager of the Sox, from Macor's Lloyd Turner, the William Hale Thomson of this city. Mr. Hendon, Bennett Manager, Caldwell Fir. I wish to teach you this line in your basketball club. Your child whit Black Sox have not been very well known to this city, but I want you and them to watch you perform in these games from this city, that the fans here who have watched you perform in these games top the overall ability of your child, but the very clean and gentle dialed touch games, and a warm welcome will be yours on your return at any future date, as you have made your plans. A loved Turner. Games Played in Saskatchewan Washington, 5. Black Sox, 5. Milwaukee, 2. Black Sox, 5. South Current, 5. Black Sox, 5. South Current, 1. Black Sox, 5. Games Played in Alberta Beginner 7. Black Soil, 10 Chessman 6. Black Soil, 4 Dummielier 4. Black Soil, 4 Dummielier 4. Black Soil, 4 Dummielier 4. Black Soil, 4 Immufail 7. Black Soil, 2 Immufail 7. Black Soil, 2 Immufail 7. Black Soil, 2 Gloe 6. Black Soil, 6 Immufail 3. Black Soil, 7 Immufail 3. Black Soil, 7 Red Door 4. Black Soil, 5 Red Door 4. Black Soil, 5 Play 21 games. Won 16 lost. BCONVILLE DEFEATS SALISBURY KANSAS CITY ALLIES ON ROAD M. H. H. B. A. A. 25-in. Aug. 7, the Allies defeated Sheridan, Mo. 7 in 1, Monday, August 8, the 1st Pacte, 11 to 1, last Tuesday, August 9, at Halford Iowa, 8 to 7, inning game. W. W. S. S. 10, defeated Bolton, 2 to 4, Thursday, loss to County, 6 to 5, Friday, beat County, 6 to 4, Monday, 10 to Capital Civ. Glars 6, Western League Park, 5 to 7, and was since 10 in 1, Monday, beat Volvo, 5 to 6, Wednesday, lost to Moltaine, 1 to 2. --- --- DICKEY WINS CENTURY Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 20. 2002. DeVos won the win on the pitch with a 4-2 victory over the win on the pitch with a 4-2 victory at Timer Park. Sunday in Brooklyn, DeVos won the win on the pitch under the auspices of the Brooklyn Friends of Irish Brooklyn. R. Taylor won the win on the pitch in the Brooklyn pin handicap. Taylors Make It 3 Straight. Indiana, IA, 101. Tuesday, The In- spirations Brushwork by Julie of the Calibre Stars artist. The brushes are in good form, holding the brushes in a scaled layout. The A 11, 6 6 6 1 0 0 0 2 1-1 5 2 Cobans.....010001000-251 Batteries-Mahoney and Williams Surves and Morris. Conference Series Series Sparta, II, Friday—Johnston Browns were cheered by the score of 6 to 2 in the first name of a two-day series by the head club. R.H.E. THE Standing BUCKEYES WIN W 11 14 19 American Giants 11 14 19 Kansas 11 14 19 St. Louis 11 14 19 Detroit 11 14 19 Indianapolis 11 14 19 American Stars 11 14 19 Columbus 11 14 19 Indiana Giants 11 14 19 Includes doubleheader Sunday, Columbus vs. Kansas, City Sunday, Mon., Indianapolis vs. St. Louis, Saturday, Sunday, Detroit vs. American Giants. La Créature Wis. Aug. 26 - The Etonians play a big role in the day by a count of 10 in a large crowd witnessed the game at the old Etonian gymnasium. The Illinois Giants, proved an easy man to solve and by bombing their runs in the game, held the hold throughout the game. The Illinois Giants in the seventh inning and hold the opponents to one hit, but the Giants got their one long run in the game by a whitewash. Ungions Get Lead in First In their half of the first the Union Giants annexed three runs. Turner got a walk and so did Coleman. Turner was caught out stealing third, but Cole was not out, but he was not a baseman failed to stop a bad throw and Coleman went to third. Evans made a double, scoring Coleman. Williams hit a grounder to short and Evans was in a bad pickle between second and third and scored on an overthrow. Love hit a grounder to second and was put out at the first, but he was not out. He got a two-hare longer. P段 got safely to first on an error by short and Harvey was safe at third. With Jones up Hardey was put out at home. In the sixth inning the Union Giants got the seven runs that enched the game. Love started it with a single, high-力hit, with a second. With P段 going down to second, With P段 hit out a double, scoring Love to second. With P段 hit out a double, scoring Love, helps got safely to first when the third base man muffed a grounder. Jones then stole second with Wilson up. Wilson made a hit and scored P段 down, coming to third. Turner batted, and was put out at home. He was not out. He got a wide throw. Coleman then made a hit, scoring Turner, but Coleman was bagged out between first and second. Evans hit a three-legger and Williams walked. With Love up, both Evans and Williams scored on an overthrow. To second while playing for Williams at second, Love hit a triple, but Harvey put out on a line to first, coming back to third. BELL STOPS TATE STARS Cleveland, O., W. Tuesday, Aug. 15. Bell, pitching for the Kansas City Monarchs, held the Tate Stars to be scattered into the Tate field. Kansas City winning the first game of the series, a to 3. Each of the Tates' three editors accounted for a run for the visitors. The Tates' lone run came in the pay-up, a home run to deep center by Boyd, Carter and Donabbon were the heavy butters. Carter getting four hits and Donabbon three. R.H.E. Monarchs ...1066110612-2-18. Tate Stars ...1066110613-1-13. Batteries-Roll and Forman. Bran- NEW YORK TO HAVE MIXED BOUTS UNDER NATIONAL GUARD New York, Aug. 25 - Sibylnade Vick National Guard assigned to Vick National Guard assigned to few weeks have been staged at the temporary Armory of the Mine Run Battery drawing such large crowds of late it and that because the evening long might be given their patrons BEDFORD, REATS CARLTON FOR BROOKLYN V. M. C. A. TITLE Provalyn, N. V. Aug. 26. The champion of the YMLA League was described in the Parade grounds. Provalyn, Saturday, when bedford deci- ton Carbon, 4 to 6. Carbon had held the champion's first place in the season. had to bow to Bedford this season. Some to Bredford. Carbon. SARATOGO SEASON NEAR CLOSE Strategic Springer, N. V. Aug. 26. The local meeting was held on a case Wednesday with the commanding the Second Hopful Stakes for two years old. The feature on the program today showed that the $7.50. $7.50. Stakes for two-year-old Wins. The winner of this race last year was H. P. Whitney's Prud'ny. Last year, winner of the Home Stakes was Natepa Farm's 1, onward H. RED CAPS LOSE Brooklyn N. Y. Aug. 26- The Penn Redcap tie with the Earners at the Penn State game. A large crowd with the game. The score be mirrored. BILK, E. Farmers. L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Johnson, Wiley and Jackson, Hammond and Pheger. CUBAN STARS, 3: SILK SOX, 4 Paterson, N. J. Aug. 26- The Colonel were helped by the Silk Sox. Several several errors. The Islanders were only able to connect for four shots. The Silk Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colons. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUNNY RUMPKY CHALLENGES Detroit, Mich. Aug. 26- SUNny RumPKY, together with Tebbah, but two wickets from 125 to 132 inches. Jock Moore, Edie Cairns or Bonnie Hall RumPKY's manager to Thomas RumPKY. --- CHICAGO GIANTS WIN, 7-5 Kenwood, Wis. Aug. 24--The Nash Motor's last to the Chicago Giants, 7 to 8, today Score. R.H. Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 In Nash Motors 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Battist-Luther and Ray, Smithson and Yore. SORGENTHILBAR: SUGAN CTA SPRINGFIELD, 12; CUBAN STARS, 19 Lutz Island City, N.Y. Aug. 26-The Springfields defeated the last Cumberland Island team, Saturday, in a singing match. In the second of 12 to 16 games, who buried for the Islanders, allowed the Long Island boys to put seven runs across the pan in the first two innings. The score: R.H.D. Citrans 1.3 0 2 1 1 0 0-11 1 1 Springfield 1.3 4 2 0 2 1 4 0-12 1 1 Batteries-Junco and Campos Kmetz and Schworn. ALPHA PHYSICAL CLUB SECOND N.W.A. N.J. Aug. 26-Jackson Parnum, Pendleton and Taylor, representing the Alpha Physical Culture Club, finished second to the Pardot A.C. team in the wayard relay. A.A.C. Saturday, in the games under the direction of the Cavalier Young Men's Bi跑eson Union, beat at City II.4. The time was 12. RED SOX SPLIT BUCKEYES WIN 'EM BOTH FROM KANSAS CITY Near Nightfall When Fans Left Neil Park Sunday Columbus, O. Sunday—Long-shadows cept across Neil Park field at 6:55 p. m. Approximately 1,590 fans climbed to their seats, some restless and others dozing off into slumber. They were game and stayed the limit "Top" Gowdy, night guard at the Cleveland avenue lot, had made a round and reported all well. A Hike throughout the afternoon was seen curled up under a seat fast asleep probably dreaming of a T-bone on a dog's back. The guard weed week in the dog catcher's "hot dogs" got cold. The thou-tout was made at two minutes of 7 Romantic enough, but what we saw was the most impressive Buckeyes won a doubleheader from the Kansas City Monarchs at the Neil Park lot, the first game ending 5 to 4 and the midnight affair "2 columbus" the athletes took the lot at 2 columbus. Blame for the long draw out afar at the Kansas City Monarchs in second place in the Colored National League and who protest every possible violation of the rules, their looting went for manhunt for they were outplayed in both con Third Baseman Portlanda of the Monarchs sliding for third base, the first inning of the second ranch. He was carved out by Carr. Foul ball failed to southerly his way to victory yesterday, as he has done in most every start since joining the team in 2005 and two-thirds innings of the first game. He visited eight different visitors and eight hits, two bases on balls and two Monarchs were hit; the outfielder left off, and the youngest baseman touched for only one hit and he was based but one man during his four and six innings. The Kansas City hurler in the outfit, he allowed nine hits on the second inning, and he was touched for hits in bunches. The second baseman was easy for the Brooklyn. Roberts scored eight innings in one Kansas City marker was counted. He played the set, there were no starting features. Roger burped for Kansas City. Monarcels Buckeyes R, H, P, A Port de, 261102 Lane, 26002 Carr, 161212 U.T. 11121 Winson, ef 0110 L.d. 2212 McNair, rf 0110 W.S. 1602 Cazan, 260010 Thomas, 26122 Mopsiz, ss 012 Smith, ef 012 Uremian, c002 Wesley, rf 022 Carrie, p. 11022 N.E. c. 112 Blanner, If00 w.s. 17 p. 00 Regan, H. 1100 Hampton, p 00 GAUS AND HAWKINS In writing here and there, please remember the important points that are important in your life. The same has taken place when you are in the public areas. I am sure the California bank check, letter in, once a man is in the building, gives you a chance to see the other. In the last few days, I am not sure if this is the same as the last one. The late Tempest's newspaper set up drew some of the news, but some of this is just a feature of the news, the small town press sending their last. The death of my more space than the world was, for its length of time. Time has changed, the outside pages were on light, but now first pages are used to make the light. Every now and then there are big headlines about this manager or that manager making some great fighter or baseball player, or "He's funny, the truth of it is that there is no man in a man who can make a champion fighter or a man who hasn't the stuff in him. One can give the best manager living a thousand young men picked from all parts of America try them all out then along comes some forgotten fellow and knocks the picked star suff. A star prize fighter must undergo everything to get to the top. He must do her stronger and harder than his equivalent sends. Baseball is worse than prize fighting. Out of probably two million young men play the game, not over two hundred can make good in the big leagues. Now where do the man's come in? Telling but experience can bring a man out. No man can be made a baseball star or ring champion unless it's in the man. It's not exactly fair to put a breach between a white fighter and a race boy for the two have such different goals to travel. Anyone who knows must wonder how a colored fighter or even a man to the front. If he was picked how he reached the top, with very few exceptions, he would tell you a story which would sound unbelievable, and finally, when things are coming up, he got there—that's all. There is no looking club or gymnasium in the country where a colored youth can enter, let alone exercise, and the progress of white youth can go red instance of the great change of the great. It is a period of the New York, the American, pride of the New York, Athletic club, the best equipped club in the world, strictly private, tans was picked as a mark for Hawkins. It had been a rule of the club to extend the use of the bowing department to men who were to contest at the regular monthly smoker. Mike Brown invited the club to a meeting at the Baltimore Hall of Fame, at his last four days' training at the club. Fans came, but was in doubt about training at the club. He and his manager, Al Herford, arrived at the club, made themselves known to a Brevan who, courteously showed them the training quarters, at. When the professor asked him about his training parts, he said he was a man of the best. He said, after Herford's m器er, that he only had his fighting trunks and shoes in the bar, that the rest of his stuff and training boys would be along next day. About this time Pal Hawkins, who was to fight Gans, came walking down the aisle, followed by a host of squatting players. He was the only one to have a shoal. He nudged Herford to come away. When they were outside he told Herford that it was no wonder those fellows could fight. On the night of the night Gans became a share frightened, did not do his best. Hawkins got the decision, but the press gave Gans great praise and followed. It was in the news that followed. It was in the news that followed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Congersville, Ind Connerville, Ind. Miss Amy Harrison, returned from a visit in Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac, grandmother and grandfather, and Mrs. Charles Bailey and Master Larry Marine, Carthus of Toledo. On a clock dinner Thursday at their home returned from a visit to Springfield, to Mrs Elma Stratton and Mrs Walker home after an extensive visit with their aunt, Mrs Robert Huey and husband home on a visit to friends and relatives there, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huey, Mrs Casfordian motored to Lawncrest Sunday and attended a basket meeting on a week's visit in Marion, Ind. Mrs Frances Sheets returned Sunday from visiting, Mrs Marshall and grandmother of Indianaapolis are the guests of Ohio avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton and children of Kentucky are the guests of Ohio avenue, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and Mrs Harriet Brooking motored to Kentucky, Mrs Herity Craig, formerly of Ohio avenue, will make Terre Haute their home indomitely, Miss Bernice Jones, Harrison from Indianaapolis and visited friends Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ogleer and Mrs here and were week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Walter Marshall motored to Lawncrest Sunday and attended a basket meeting there. They Walter Rogers and children. Ayrshire, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie Minters and children, Mrs. Lizzie Minters, visited the owner's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Isabeline of, 401 Cherry street, house of Petersburg Sunday with family of Petersburg Sunday with family of Petersburg Quite a number of our lives attended the Sunday School convention at Arthur Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Ducklew wish to announce that he will attend to Ernest Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, son of Mr. They will wend in the early fall. Newcastle Ind. Mrs. Malef Roberts entertained a honor of Miss Bessie Fox Thursday evening. Those present were Misses Dorothy and Lucille. Helen Knaith of Detroit, Elizabeth Evans of Pennain City, Mathews, Pampers, Wallingford, and Nina Hill, and Guy and Faffas Maclin, Isaac Wingfield of Mundeley, Rollie Shinnacke, Ernest Bensley, Archie Hill, Walter and Orr Bailey, Donald Archery, Miss Ruth Fears, and Mabel Fears and Miss Leend Malley of Kokomo Thursday. Misses Golden and Bessie Fox were the members attended the fath-her week. Eugen Glover, Sydney Castellan and Charles Smith attended the basket meeting at Franklin City Sunday. Mrs. Malef Roberts and children were visiting with Miss Bessie Fox of Greenport, Sir, and Mrs. Ernest Monzormey and daughter, Margaret of Anderson, and Mrs. Betty Neal of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bemham of Qushville were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pancle of Bushville attended the fath-her week. Miss Helen Raine of Boston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Underwood of Wilkinson this week. CONNECTICUT Ansonia. Ccnp. The Python exciting and day field was held at Tampa Bay Park, Merlin, Michigan, organization of the state was represented, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Timney of South City, where they will spend an intimate period. Mrs. Allied Vickers of Tampa Bay, where they will spend an intimate period and friends of this city, George A. Gates, 47 Main street, is visiting at the Python annual exciting and day field. Leapawak of New York were here to attend the Python annual exciting and day field. Sydney Navy was at a recent visit to relatives and friends of this city, Mrs. Avery of New York, was at a recent visit to Wilmore H. White Key, G. W. Garnett, named No. 1 of this city left Saturday for Toroka, where they will participate before the Superior and the United States start of Connecticut. Bridgeport, Conn. Norwich, Genn The Reduction of New London gave the first of their series of dames a late Thursday night, August 18. The face-changed churches gave a union exception to Green Beach, Ms. and Mrs. Bain Bailley of North Main Street are enjoying the holiday. Mrs. David Bailley is spending her vacation friends in the Southland. OKLAHOMA Boley, Okla. The Rev. I. B. Travis is having a great revival on North Main Street. The revival began last week. The Elk lodge had a big dance, having the Olmquette orchestra have his stone house finished. A. Armand spent a few days in Muskegon on business. The saltarium now has the nurses' quarters finished. Henry business last week. Henry Gray was in a town a few days on business. Mrs. Gray was up from work, from where she paid up from him, to tennis. Clark and Felix Ray have just returned from Topocha, Kan, where they met. Johnson, Johnsons, Taylor are out of town. Okmulgee Okla Prof. I. L. L. Lister, a resident of Mt. Dessman, Tex., is a guest of the University of Oklahoma, called to Muskegan last week by reason of the death of his mother. Prof. Lister, a professor of School at Okokkee, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. C. Pollard and W. W. presuppose farmers of Okokkee, who are also present at Saturday. The glass plant performed last week. About 250 of them were employed, while fully 250 others who made application were unable to get to have a bank here in Okokkee. August 11th, where she underwent an operation for cancer. Miss Dora Carey returned Friday from Evanville, where she had been to see her mother. Miss Ethel Lee King of Providence passed through the city August 15th on route to Loudville to meet the agents of the Mannheim Insurance Company. Bowling Green, Ky. Spencer Shurrell and family from Arkado, Fla. are visiting his sister, Mrs. Nannie Murrish. They have a street after a week's visit to Mrs. Murrell's mother, Prof. W. is Ferguson of Virginia is in the city visiting friends. He has been away fourteen years. Mrs. Christina Frisch died August 29 and was buried August 22. She was a devoted Christian woman and leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Dr. Jones and wife have gone to Louisville to the Medical Convention. The anniversary of Seventh Street Baptist Church was quite a success and Rev. E. W. Hampton has made quite a success with this church as he has large attendance at each service. Rev. Ferry of Nashville is in the city this week. General Dixon is very sick with double pneumonia, and he is still in hospital for six days. They will be a success, both virtually and financially. Ferry is all smiles—it is a boy's mother and baby doing nicely Dr. Samuel Berum is attending national medical association in Louisville this week. Mrs. Matthei Mealy of Bayton, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Winnie Buford, and sisters, Miss Jessie and Asleen Buford. Mrs. Bowes, Bifingham of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Skelton. Mrs. Samuel Fields is recovering from a recent illness. Artemis M. Carter, Atlanta, Ga., Standard Life Insurance representative, is the guest of his aunt, Miss C. D. Murray, Corbin S. Miller, formerly of Paris, Foy F. Holt, and Gordon M. White, all of Cleveland, O., motored over here last week. Mr. Miller is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Miller, West 11th Street, The Defender is on sale at Charles Porter's newstand, 110 West 5th Street, Phone 975, Garrett Morgan, president, Cleveland, O., Call, Face newspaper, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Guy T. Skelton and husband last week. Hon. Judge William Harrison was with us last Monday night, Judge Harrison is well known throughout the country by the members of his R.A. and is also known by the better-known members of the white race. We were glad to have this gentleman with us and only wish that every Negro in the South could have heard him. Mrs. Minnie Halford Seward, formerly of Humboldt, but who has lived in Memphis for the past year or more, is here visiting relatives and friends. I am present and his sister, who have been living in Chicago, are now home for a short while. Mrs. Botticraft, who has been in the same Terrell Baptist Hospital for the past three weeks, has returned and is improving. Prof. and Mrs. Porter are in the city today visiting friends and relatives. Prof. Porter, who lived here for a number of years, is now living in Jackson. He is now connected with Lane College. A physical was given Tuesday, evening, August 9, at 12:00 by the pupils of Mrs. Theodora. Threshold at Lane Church, C.M.E. Church, assisted by Miss Kate Parks and Oscar Cox. L. V. Atkins and wife of St. Louis are visiting his mother of this place. Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Rodney, Tenn. were here on visit Sunday, Mrs. Matil Hall of St. Louis is visiting her brother Mrs. Nealie Pinson is still on the subject. Jim Davis, Sunday school teacher at the C. P. Church; invites all to come to Sunday school. See the Defender may for latest news, Isaac Hamilton, patr. on Thursday and Friday morning. The people of this place can visit all churches. Dysergus, Tenn. Mrs. Ligue, a Weizmann, Light died last Wednesday, after inheriting some time with Indigestion. Fun rate reviews held at Women's Temple by Rev. K. H. Turner of the M. E. Church of which she was a member. She gave a husband, James Light, a son, Nathaniel McLess; father and mother to marry her loss. Mrs. Lizzie Edwards is now a living being. Mrs. Ina Beale Garland and children returned to Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Blumonds, in June, Mr. and Mrs. Blumonds, in July, Miss Velasie Beard left last Saturday morning for Detroit, Michigan. Mr. visit her father, Johnny Beard, Mrs. M. E. Church, and Mrs. E. E. E. of the M. E. Church of which she was a member of her daughter, Miss Amanda S围 "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" ```markdown ``` FOR OUR SKIN SINCE 1915 FREONLE ANNEXION BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR OUR SKIN SINCE 1915 FREONLE ANNEXION FOR OUR SKIN SINCE 1915 FREONLE ANNEXION FOUNDATION CO. METROPOLIS, MA. CONNER SKIN DISC AND THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ BLACK & WHITE SOAP BLACK & WHITE Soap MINNESOTA Duluth, Minnesota. Mrs. Walter Hazel and daughter, Hornsons, was born at East First Street, have returned to the East First Street, and are now in Kansas City, Mo., St. Paul and Minneapolis for two months. The N. A. A. C. P. will entertain a concert Tuesday evening, August 20, at the Foresters' hall on Fourth Avenue west. Mrs. A. P. Perry of Lyndon, Ill. is present at the concert. The house is a house, 115 East Fifth street, A sped-d and audience worshiped at St. Mark's. A. M. E. Church last Sunday, both morning and evening, and listened to the sermons by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Mayes, Special music was randered the choir. The choir was attended by the pastor, Mrs. Minnie Adams of 115 East Fifth street has been continued to her bed for two weeks. The services at the Culinary Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday, May 27, at theulast, pastor, Rev. J. C. Bahrie, left on the evening train for the next evening train (for the Mains, in route to Council Ruffs to attend the annual meeting of the Baptist Association of Southern Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa for a third day's session, R. V. Holt, the pastor, and the pastor of the home from St. Paul, where they attended the twenty-seventh annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge of Masons which was in session there for two days, as the pastor of the church was presided over, the delegates will report to the church, the next meeting, September 5. The Filipins musical concert given last Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the Calvary Baptist Church was well attended. Mrs. A. M. E. was present at Sunday for six weeks. St. Paul, Minn. KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Clas Woodpecker, the Woodpecker and Epiphany Porter left Chicago to attend the family reunion. Mrs. Woodpecker will attend Chicago, though to Cleveland, then she will return by way of Pt. Wavie, Inc. for Chicago, IL, to visit his wife, who will attend Dublin, Ireland. The duplex Sarod Concert Company of Kansas City, MO, appeared at Tuesday night, the 16th with a grand piano, and the daughter, Margaret, left Saturday night for Chicago. Willis Nance received a memorial funeral of his mother's serious illness, and a casket poppery of the people's tragic Stone of Woodpecker, Ky., and his brother's funeral, 29th to motor to New York. Mrs. Woodpecker will attend Excelsior Hospital Sunday. "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages-Black and White Soap, 25c the cake-at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Bowling Green, KY. Basis: K TENNESSEE Humboldt, Tenn. Newborn. Tenn. Quantitative Tens mining, Mrs. Luther W. Hile of Jackson Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Ned Smith Woodland Mills is the guest of her son Dr. E. K. Ursigg, dentist. Mrs. Bess- Coats, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Mrs. Lena Oney and Mrs. Mayne Shepard, who died in the hospital. Duraney hospital, are getting along nicely, Mrs. C. C. Owen returned to Vinamia Thursday afternoon. Winchester, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker, Miss Fannie Cammons, and Henry and Surrey Commissions, are being entered here for a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnett, John Barrett and wife came last week from Muskogee, Oklot, to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tarrant, Mrs. Wynne and daughter, Miss Battle Moi of New Jersey, are also visiting Mrs. Tarrant, Miss Ethel Trigg will leave the latter part of the week to spend a few days in Sowance with her sister, Mrs. Davis Sinnhole. Rev. Charles Gray of Mr. Pleasant is here holding a series of meetings at the Illness Church, Mrs. Lacey Holden returned from Cleveland, Tenn., Saturday, where she attended the grand folklore of the household of Ruth. Rufus Van Zant is recovering from a broken arm which was injured a few weeks ago. Mrs. J. Monroe Battle is seriously ill. Miss Ophelia Hall of Fayetteville was in town Saturday, Dr. G. L. Jackson, presiding elder of Foe Middleville district, was in town last week on St. George's. Mrs. E. H. H. was required to Nashville for visiting Mrs. Frank Frazleton and Miss L. Z. W. of Cowan were here Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gray, Charles Handley and Tom Gray spent Sunday in Minzo. Mrs. Nancy Handley returned from Minzo last week after spending a week with her brother, Jocie Lipecomb. CALIFORNIA Leo Angeles, Calif. Dr. Lennon, Jr., 1954, formerly an over-government veteran of 305th Infantry, has been a member of the Army of the United States, the first-ever, the eldest son of T. A. Greene, Jr., the eldest-son of T. A. Greene, the son of Dr. John L. Green, the son of Dr. John L. Green, the eldest-son of Dr. John L. Green, the recently graduated from dentistry at the University of Southern California, his 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 20 BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT PAGE ELEVEN of Pacific Union College. Charlie Lannan has gone East to tell a movie enrol- ment in Company, V. Hamilton, a student of the city this week. William Lanno of Pacific M. brother of the recently de- veloped E. Hamilton, capturing his cousin, Minnie Ace Toot, of our city. Miss Jenie Givens has missed Miss Owens, a school teacher from Mrs. Grant, newcomers, also from Oak land, now reselling in West 55th street, a newcomer to our city. He is now in the city with Mrs. Robert Williams of 1001 West 55th place, along with their little son, Robert Breach on last Sunday. WISCONSIN Beloit, Wis. The Young Men's Efficiency Club will have an outing at the Efficiency Club, M.E. Wednesday evening, August 24, Mrs. Lillian Beam is the first at a home 1200 Bluff Street, The N.A.A.A.C.P. held a meeting Sunday afternoon at Beelot A. M. E. Church, Prof. J. F. Crawford of the Beelot College was the speaker of the day, Paul Strothers has returned home from Rockford, Ill., where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Lambert of Okalona, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Bell of 1215 Elm Street, Bethel A. M. E., Church will hold the fourth quarter conference, Tuesday evening, Rev. H. E. Owens, presiding over the present meeting. Mr. M. E. was the first of Alexandr M. Reese, as visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Reese, Mrs. Clara Milan is very ill at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Alexandria, La., have moved to Beelot. They are making their home with their daughter, Mrs. George McDaniel of 292 Short street, Miss Mary Smith of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Siddall, 3th Washburn Avenue, Professor Davidson of the Elgower Y. M. E. A. has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Reese, a first street was called to St. Joseph, Mr., to the burial of her brother, Mrs. Mary Horton of Madison, Wp., visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Burton, last Bread street, this week. --- AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. TEXAS Taylor, Trv. Medames, Mary to Daction and Leam. To Levy to catch, entertained Mrs. Hose and Hicks's Dairy at our residence, last Monday, on 11. Then several guests were. Rev. H. Jackson and wife, Rev. W. Anderson. Volume R. I. Wks. Martha, F. Stones and Mrs. Henry. Of the two Mr. Hose Hicks's Dairy, deported on the same day. The "Chances" of the 11. "Toard" was in England. Rev. I. F. Thurton,ative, the de' Class "Worn day morning," Rev. Dr. C. Charles and Rev. F. H. Jack, who preached the nine. Mrs. Name: Wilkins, a chalcone who is in the city. Among relatives of this, a review year with attended a call the churcher last Sunday. Taylor Texas Brenham, Texas There was a quiet wedding Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Carrie demonstrated the contracting stories being Mary Hart of the city and Mrs. Carrie of the moment. Only five days and, relative to us, were present. Mrs. Carrie Harris and daughter, little Miss Ethan to class, turned after a visit of the month in the modern West. Mrs. Heine Houlden of Avellas is spending the summer here to yearning her. Then Kilnock of Sammy was sent to the wall here in business. W. E. Brown of Hempwood,NJ. Even now, Mary and Mary had to come to there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown, a little lady, her mother and she did a very --- 2005 E. 54th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT THE BUCKEYE STATE ```markdown ``` Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Li McKinney Ward spent a few days in Treddy Visiting her husband, E. McKinney Ward, arranging their winter born with the newry to Rae Pele. Mrs. Ward left her Foreign and a red box is the function in Canada, in order to take up a "fishing" income. Mrs. E. McKinney Ward is the great Scandinavian, using and Sunday of the last search and with Mr. and Mrs. Li. K. Kensham, 227 Woodland Avenue, who has been morning for a lake trip, including a world-class "Skiing" to the Scandinavian. Mrs. E. McKinney Ward is very red box is two weeks illness. Dravidian Wastes of Forrest is spotting a few days in Treddy. Mrs. P. W. Formy or 272 Avon cat, a very small amount from a four-month sale with friends and relatives at Meredith. Mrs. Miss Meredith for the first time in the North England, 21. In 1854 the Mrs. E. McKinney Ward is visiting the 27th India Festival in the same place in India. In the 20th of 1923 she met in the same place in India where her sister Miss Naesem, 174 years old, was an international for her name. Mrs. A. A. Bakes, who is a property of the Americanடோ, with a vision of her. Mrs. D.A. will be a member of the thing this will be the same or complete. He's still on the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Painesville, Ohio Henry Gottes and Mrs. Gelessa Walker were married. Honolulu, August 15, by Boy, Casti of Chattanoa, Tenn. They side at 20 West Jefferson Street, The pay. The Slatown Convention, went to Unionville, Ohio, where they scored a success. The Class of Faith met Wednesday with Miss Mary Bothell, Miss Theresa Holden, Canton, Ohio, is very sick in the local hospital. Her mother accompanied her husband and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goldy. The Sunday school picnic was told to Township pack Thursday. August 18, Mrs. Perle Howard is visiting Miss Mary Bethel. The Excelser Military band played at the lawn fete given by nurses at the local hospital. Mrs. Claude Ross, with two daughter, Ella May, is here from Jackson, Tenn. to join her husband there. James Morris is very sick. Mrs. Lucy Hooks and Mrs. Thomas Martin were in Cleveland Thursday. Mrs. Ada Williams and son, Russel. Deferer agent are on their vacation in Wadworth, Ohio. Salem, Ohio Mrs. T. E. Burks and daughter have Mrs. T. E. Burks and daughter have Miss Plebeia. From lioness, was guest of Mrs. T. E. Thos. Tammie Cynn sons of convention. Mrs. Tammie Kirchhoff and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kirchhoff, and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lecan, at 57 North Howard street, near Sharp, and men to meet at the church Amgust so that we Alvin M. Davk for best koeps Troy Olive Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills are the owners of the Mills. Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Eckert have returned from a four weeks visit in Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Terriottus Calvert from Middletown, Ohio, was in town Sunday visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Tathy Tucker will spend in Middletown. Mrs. and Mrs. Calvert will spend in Upland, Mills. Mrs. Calvert of Fountain street is sufferer of a fall. Mrs. Mouchy dones, daughter of George dones, died in Middletown. Admits and admits involved. Others operated on were Frankie your son. All are doing good. The sixth annual event he has held last year on the grounds. Big barbecue, his doggie parties that go to make a good time. Geneva, Ohio Mrs. W. Cole of Conee returned to Unenvide after a trip in Columbus. The picnic at Parnesville was well removed by Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. Solstetter Penny left for a visit to Philadephina last Sunday. E. Parks of Cleveland was a weekend visitor with his wife at Lookwood Street, Charles Green, 17 Lockwood Street, Ashtabula, moved to Madison Sunday. May Headby passed through Geneva Sunday on his stay at Jefferson to play ball. Enough Parks went to Jefferson to play ball Sunday. T. C. Mitchell Sr. and Dr. Sunt Sunday in Ashtabula. Charner Smith went to Jefferson Sunday. Great Volmer after an illness of several days with rhenophilia, is on the job again. I must Williams of Parnesville was in Geneva on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hundley of 5101 Collar avenue, constanlly visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller M.S.C. H. Ross after an absence of second weeks, returned from Columbus and Congo, accompanied by her sister. Bostomouth Ohio Prof. Robert Hurd, formerly of this city but of Boston Plumpton, MA, and of the University of Michigan, E. M. Gomry, principal of the Bith Summer course at the university, has returned. Eve. I. K. Post, postgrad. William Rutherford are in Chippewa Falls this week attentive to the return Eve. Post, a moderator. Ms. Clyde Bank, and Mrs. James Bank, where they attended the state meeting of the University and S. of the university and Mrs. Ranks secretary of the University and guest, Mrs. Salisbury, West Street and guest, Mrs. Salisbury. ```markdown ``` Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? WILL YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WRITE TOAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address After you have received all of the Stone-White and care for yourself the dead skin and lice will be removed. Stone-White care of the dead skin and lice will be performed by a real person. Hairline is a good condition and calls this issue. 105 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach, $3.00. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tennessee. Col-man of Cincinnati, are spending a few days in Hearingman, W.A., visit a family with Mrs. W.A. in an entertainment of new friends Wednesday day evening in honor of her husband's family. In his family, a family was called to leader is is Visiting her niece, Miss Helen Landall. A party was given to the family of Mrs. Ethel Coles, Clarence Carlis of Cleveland, in the city. Lawrence Washington Washington, Walter Johnson, being his mother, Mrs. W.A. in the family of 13th St. Alexis, who has been visiting Mrs. Callie Banks of 128 Hinn-St. James, and was a family member of 115 with Grumblas for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Ethel Coles. The condition of the family was improved. James Lack, 12th St., is continued to his level, Mrs. Hattie, who has been on a清洁 and hospital, a few weeks ago, is able to do with his family. In the family of Mrs. Lack, Visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Isoloth Hill of Walter Street, and Mr. W.A. in the family of Mr. McTee and Mr. and Mrs. William Reut, is, motored to Lexington, KY, 12th St., in the city. In a visit to the family was a recent visitor of Charlotte Van, was a recent visitor in our city. Frank and Sir, in the family of Mrs. Lack, was a family member of 13th St., in the city. Mrs. Louis Minor, Mrs. Melarland, Mrs. Ken Bell, and Mrs. W.A. in the family of Mr. Martin this week attending the grand-charter O. E. S. Rev., is a family member of the family of Mrs. Lack will fill a copy at Pleasant green Taptics church Sunday, Aug. 22, 1944. The family will be sent to the missionary society of Peasant Green Eauffet church at the house of Mrs. W.A. in the city. In 1945, D. Anderson of Findlay street is reported that the family was in the city for a few days on business. I rev. It is. I need a life at the city. In the city I feel free to join in. The "Feast in the Wilderness" given by the sewing circle of Peasants is a church last week was a scheduled success. Cashacton, Ohio. The Shiloh Baptist Church had a splendid meeting last Sunday. Both services were very well attended. Youer is ill at his home on Walnut Wellsville. Ohio. On the August 17 Rev. A. R. Johnson, pastor of the church of the National Association, will be a guest at the church parsonage. Ms. Johnson acted as hostess. Mrs. Johnson was a volunteer in valley fields and residents of the city. A daily meal was served at the church. The Repairmen's Association, is attending a conference at Philadelphia, and P. A. Club was a biennial visitor in Woodrow, Pa., last week for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be attending the First Baptist Church. Bellairs Ohio Miss Helen curtis of Zaragoza, Co. Visiting Miss Gretelia Warner, Miss Caroline Warner, Miss Joanne Warner, covers from an operation performed at North Wheeling Hospital, Joliet Johnson is attending grand bachelor, O. E. at observer, O. O. A. J. Stowell and Vinson Smith, O. O. A. J. Stowell and Vinson Smith, O. O. where they attend the grand bachelor of Masons, M. Darth commends her to her home, Robert twin of grand bachelor to her home, Robert twin of grand bachelor given by Katherine Tuesday at Rock Springs Park Fannock Ohio There was an unusual large attendance at Mount Zion Baptist church on Saturday, April 11, 2014, at N. Kilburn, and who were invited to be inducted by Mr. and Mrs. Meston Glinn and his companion in his attendance from Fairmount, W. V., where he went to visit his wife of Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school, is planning to visit friends in Indiana soon. Miss Lemon of Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school is visiting her leather in Tammok. Lancaster Ohio Mr. Mayer of Indiana is employed in the barber shop near Cleveland in visiting her mother, Mrs. Fatterson left her job as a barber at the Nesauville and her cousin of Cincinnati and her cousin of Nesauville and her cousin of Cincinnati and where they were the guests of Mrs. Anna Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin were married and Elsene Trillman of Institute and Lanie Harman of Institute motored last week. NORTH CAROLINA A. J. Connel spent Wednesday and Thursday in Rhode Island, A. J. Abbreviation and its brother shop from New York's Chapel Hill street to 251 East Chapel Hill street, and 251 West Chapel Hill street. B. O. Climberman and the Moses Bancroft of Kalebee, N. C. played the day in burial Friday. M. Merckx and Lawry McIntosh, representing the long Negro Business League, are attending this week's event at Atlanta, Ga. Rocky Noust N. C The district grandbear of old Follies came to the city Tuesday for a threeday stay at the convention. The convention met at the old Follies. Hail and hold their old transactions at the convention, and strong died here last week. Funeral service was held from Mr. Dugan's house to the funeral home and girl buried was in Woodland. Thurman Gordon, the son of Mr. and Mr. Vanderbilt, died the Monday evening. **Code L. Glass was heard in a classical musical at Burlingham Church, Greenwich, L. C. Forenman, who was organized on a few weeks ago, underwent the second surgery in nothing about blood. Bey, Nelson is still on the skis list. Mrs. Jesson is still on the skiing list. Mrs. Jesson is the meeting of the Women's Club at the Y. M. C. A. bonnet room. A postoffice sub station will be installed at the Art Club meets in the house of Mrs. B. S. Simm, South Dakota street. Don't forget to carry all the leading race papers. A. Ross and O. L. Vines don't forget to carry the visitors at Exteriors' newsroom. Miss Minnie Mills, Mrs. Graham of 1012 Savannah, to visit friends, Mrs. Mamie Humboldt of 1012 Tyler street and the convention of the American Woodlawn, born to Mr. and Mrs. Snow- land, Robert of 1012 Nolansbury ave. THE N pressing and training of GA MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We pride ourselves very highly with the few innovations that are new or original. Lately the war prices and a reduction in our institution, February 18, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and tapes hair. Hair Grower, makes the hair. Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair so dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids it of it. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomace, makes unruly hair. Reiner Shamp, necessary for it. a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products individual to Remittances. Music company is in no goods shipped. C. F. U. unless at THE NEW IDEA and training the Hair while you slice or N.Y. HAIR REFINER CREAM After IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE every highly when we say to you that we are one of our are now and have been able to guide you with our prices and maintain our high standard of quality an excellent growth of good-looking hair. o presses and trains the hair while you sleep. o uses the hair soft, straight and glossy. o mentions, rids the head of dandruff and other dis o nearly changes faded hair black. o makes unruly hair lay where you want it. o makes for treatment with hair refiner cream and o shampoo. o products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as o accompany all orders. We do no postage or express. o. unless accompanied by satisfactory reference. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" GA MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves highly when we say to you that we are one of the few nurseries that are now a flagship store to guide you with our original Leder-ohle-wurpe prises and maintain our high standard of quality since the birth of our institution, February 18, 1850. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes ..... $1.00 Elechead Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion ..... $50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair ..... $50 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep ..... $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears ..... $35 Hair Pressing Close, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy ..... $50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases ..... $1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black ..... $50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomace, makes unruly hair lay where you want it ..... $25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo ..... $25 We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee You Privately and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Returned. R-mutants must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped to C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N CLIMAX A World's Wonder Used and Record Good much, do you want nice hair, and glossy, for Harlem, do you want a increase of long business jobs per cent a CLIMAX. King of Instant Hair Straight subsumm, course or kinky hair in 5 min time or a smooth and slovenly hair look list of Wash the hair my time strength in a 5 times X-RAY Hal The two together sent anywhere post and藤原秀子 buying in quantities and by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 16065 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, 9 (in rate in Chicago by William H. H. Saunders, 4729 State St., Johnson & Harlem, 1400 E. Moore 250 State St. Morris Dr. C. Stainstone St. J. E.�or St. H. Grimm, 12 West 5th St. C. A. N. New York, Antioch, Pharoah, 520 L. St. S. 74th St. General Street, 600 S. E. 10th St., 212 George St., Ave. Chilton, IL THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 1204 HARVEN ALEVEN, N. E., C. ELEVAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable only in our booklet. "Song Writer's Manual and Guide," SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publication of site of songs. Klickerbacker Studios, 323 Galety Bldg., Butte, Mont. FLORIDA ```markdown ``` nue, who has been ill, is up again. W. J. Walker or 62 Kay Street left Sunday in the Desoto Hotel, a former son of Newport News, Va., formerly of the Desoto Hotel, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who are also visiting the advenience. They also visited their friend, Frank Smith of Safety Harbor. The foliage is beautiful. Smith, Mrs. Cornelius Walker, Mrs. Gladys Glover and Mrs. Thelma Davis and George House, Mrs. Ease Chambers, Mrs. Eldon Branham left last Sunday but Irina, S. C. Mrs. Agnes Coston has been to Mrs. Jones, a late law The First Institution institutional conference was held to New Hampshire to them with their rally. Amount raised $3,000. Mrs. Clark, wife of the body of Mrs. Susie Jones, Miss Amanda Merriott, Mrs. Suzie Jones, Miss Amanda Merriott, R. Williams, Treasurer and Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church. The first day was to make their regular Monday meeting. Mrs. Harper, Lois Messers Young, South Florida Baptist Convention, Warner College, attended and enjoyed by all. Principal parts were played by the Misses Amanda Merriott and Gina don J. Mrs. Kens A. Hawkins was manager and Miss Louise Merriott, 7220, Mrs F. E. Aldrich of Mrs. T. L. Brown is visiting her teacher of chemistry in Alabaster. Miss Florence Carter of University, Miss Victoria Forson of 225 les street is all Miss Louise visiting friends two months. A little attention was given to Pass-a-grade by a private penance was also attended. W. J. Harper is home visiting Thursday in honor of Mr. Harper, Miss Miss Florence Carter and Miss Washington. After spending the afternoon they returned to the residence of Miss East Lennard will be green Wednesday night by the students of Water College. .Cocoa: Ela Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilber, formerly of this city but now living at Titusville, were in the city Sunday, for J. H. Terrell of West Palm Beach, at the same time as the first Sunday with us. This is Dr. Terrell's old home. Rev. J. N. Stokes, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, was on the town last week. Mrs. J. N. Morton of Daytona spent the week with us during the Daytona District A. M. E. Sunday School convention. The fast Ocos team defeated Titusville here in two fast games. The team is open to play any team from Jacksonville to Miami. Games can be arranged by writing on wiring Henry Knight, Cooca, Fla. Mrs. J. H. Jackson left Sunday morning for Valdosta, her old home, where he will second in the new months. When in Cooca you will find the TV card. The card is for the new month. The room. J. E. Brown bought out the Tesson Cafe. Charles Leonard left the first of the week for Lloyd, Fla., for a five months' rest. Scottsville KY Doe Beezon arrived home last week from Chicago where he has been in the hospital since last week after several months' stay in the hospital. Mr. Williams uses the ghosts of the Southville All Stars this week. Sooners will play Friday 5 to 7. Miss Lilian Downs is very sick. Charles Irish has responded with a Springfield Ohio, and Mich. Mick The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given in The Most Reasonable Communication Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Imagined Hairstyling torain your money back Learn to be a Hairstyler, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how to style by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DENVER SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first texting place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had 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. So, after years, we cannot defend it 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 house and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We, guarantees your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $8,120.6 per annum. If you will invest $1,036 our corporation will furnish not and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the Race in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hirston, Inc., Trees, Central Bank, Bary, Ind. Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California, Mexico offers rules, freedom and perfect equality. The American Negro, Lower California is one of the richest, healthiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. An American Negro Corporation is buying up some of the richest and best-loved in Lower California. Incorporated in 1945. It is possible for every Nero who can raise $100m or more to share in this great wealth, no matter where he lives. It is possible for every Nero to become an owner of a home and a farm in this wonderful country where a Nero is respected the same as a white man. Kyrre Colored man, woman and child in the United States should own an interest in this wonderful new country. Don't delay. We're today for full information and number. Wondful communities for investments of large use will be a small size. Tell us how much of an investment you care to. Daily日报。Write today without fail to enter the American Negro for safe investment in a great new country and to obtain an ability to work as man and woman of good health, to be the result of any other race. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Thendore W. Troy, Pres. Hugh E. Macbeth, Sec. 221 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Thendore W. Troy, President. Rocky E. Hank Security. Cut this in and mail with your order. Name Address No. of shares RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1841 I was attended to the house and is in Ament. I am a great man. I should not see this who are thus of the same nature, but such relief as I have said to myself, that I had the common energy and such a potential condition has not returned, I have given it to a number who were totally afflicted, even if they were so, then twenty to five are so old, the results were to be made my own more. I want every selftime from any form of imposition and so some resulting at the house's elimination to try the great range of no improved Home Treatment of the remembrance holding down. I don't need to simply result from some and restlessness and I will send it free after you have good it, and if the house is not in order to be that long-added to the home of getting full of such forms of elements, you may see the house as the most important. I do not want a lot of me, unless you are perfectly used to it, don't that fair? Who will get no longer, when relief is thus fixed on free? I am a deluge. Write Mark H. Jackson, 5650 Purdue Rd. Straggle, N.Y. Mr. Jackson, Jr. impractible, Abuse suspects, P.O. YOUNG PREACHERS COME TO BOYDTON INSTITUTE BOYDTON, VA. The designer and best place in America for treating problems of all determinations. Dr. Charles S. Morris the great Bibb leader principals. KINKY HAIR Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Will make your hair straight, soft and gloss, remove dandruff, stop itching, Sold at your Drug Store or by mail. Price see in color stamps. Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted. For Remarks. Hospital of School, Reception Hospital of School, Reception 1200 United States and Widows Mortuary Mortuary Hare-Worth Hare-Worth EMPHIS PHILADELPHIA EMPHIS PHILADELPHIA THE DELIE RUEGEAU 31 ST. MARY'S STREET, BEThesda, Md. ```markdown ``` (PLEASE INVITE THIS PAPER) FIRST EVER WARE We will send a gift certificate for Free Jewelry made with Southern Gold Jewelry, Inc. WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED SAGAN & CO MAIL TOM SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 THE AUAKER Dy J. H. GRAY --- Goitre Cure Washington, D. Carlisle, Pa. Gaster, Springs, Kan. All our wigs are hand-made and truly to order from make to weave. WIGS To form hair stocks, Swimwear, and Braids, and other articles of hair goods. No. 804-Price $10.50 We carry the latest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. Hine. Baum's Mail Order House 2. O. Box 130, Ste. D, New York, N. Y. Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This BECAUSE 234 Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS IN THE SMOKY CITY By W. ROLLO WILSON Omaha. Neb. Alliance, Neb. Mrs. P. A. Abner and both of Lincoln is visiting her sister of Milwaukee she sister for the weeks of Mrs. William Black and cousin and lover Mrs. William Black and cousin and lover with her sister Mrs. and Mrs. Chrissy Murray and in Milwaukee John Riese and Riese. Mrs. Monroe will be on an adventure Mrs. Blake will be on an adventure Hard Work will be on an adventure Mrs. and Mr. William Black LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TALLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA- ON. ORDER IT NOW. Pleugh's Prescription C-2223 MIS ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Lact. Sulfatica, Lumbago, Lane Bark, Fire and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Lact. Glauca, Fever, and wild blood clotting Bone Bad Place Prescription for external wound. It is administered and used primarily in the blood, and with all other diabetic agents. The manufacturer will寄送 the prescription to the wound care provider or artist. GLARETTE The manufacturer will寄送 the prescription to the wound care provider or artist. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MIS ALCOHOL This is the original C-2223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Lillian Robinson, G. W. E. E. P. of the Court of Columbia, and Mrs. Eno Owen, G. M. C. Left Monday for King Lee's City. Ken, to attend the grand body of Calanthe. Thursday aftermath from 1 to 7 was given one of the most human affairs of the season, given in honor of Miss Anna Sheiron of Keephahuk. In, and Richard H. States of Develop. Musical program featured the evening. Mrs. Clara Crawford, Mrs. Mary Hilton and Miss Bertha Long will leave Monday for Council Bluffs. In, to attend the women's convention. Mrs. Mary Blakey's grandchildren are visiting here from Chicago. Rev. G. W. Robinson and Brother, Prof. Ernest will leave September 5 for Carolina to visit their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clard Carr of 14th Street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. D. Alevander is expecting to leave soon to see her father's who is very ill in Centralia. Mr. Mrs. Mary Barrett will leave September 1 to visit relatives and friends in Chicago. Ottumwa 12 Mrs. Ryeh H. Williams, 315 Flint street, is home after a two-week stay in comma, Neb., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ryan Williams. Miss Leguin is in touch with her on Hawes Institute. Miss Leguin's mate, J. R. F. Shaw, is president of the Kappa Alpha Kappa Sorority in the Kappa Alpha Kappa Sorority spring at the University of Kansas. The National association for the use of sorority names is required in Gurumwa. Ryeh H. Williams was recently elected president of the association. Rev. W. S. Targea who has resigned. Burlington, la. Suffer The Mist of Aching' Bone You Should Take The Wonderful H Prescription C-22 This Prescription by a prominent doctor and women w. mad and hopeless, because well. If you are sufferin matism, scrofula, ulcer conditions caused by 2223 will make you a Plough's Prescrip- gerous or habit formi chloral, opium, cocain taken with safety by When taking Plough is best to keep the bo better than Plough's not sicken or gripe— Plough's 2223 Liver ness, sick headache, a pation. A box should Plough's Prescrip- in price. You can buy trial size for 50c; 2223 box—for 25c. If you at the above prices, b tion will be sent dire If you want to kno- scription C-2223, or tr almanac, leaflet and Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women who made happy-some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, scrofula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or gripe—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for biliousness, sick headache, and all ills caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your druggist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Jackson, Micn. Miss Elise Reynolds of Chicago was a visitor for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Chatter. Mr. and Mrs. Franks Butler of Chicago are visitors at the home of Mrs. Butler's father, Mr. Melmyre. Miss Lillian Brooks of Dior was a visitor last week. Mrs. Tule, a missionary from Africa, gave a very interesting lecture at the A.M.E. tabernacle Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Allen underwent a very critical operation for appendicitis at Poole Memorial hospital and is doing mostly at this writing. Fred W. Johnson will spend his vacation at Vistol and Huffale, N.Y. Mrs. Deannette Poey is spending her vacation in Windsor visiting her son and family. Lansing, Mich. The following named person have returned from a three weeks stay in the United States to help both children, Mrs. Fred Allen, Fred Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P. O. Allen, Rev. William B. Williams. They report having a great time. The Choral Union, a minor chorus, sang for the union service on the baptised sons' Sunday night at 11:30 a.m. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Thompson on William's home. William Farrer will offer St. Lawrence Hospital in this city in New York for the baptised sons' home. Harold Lott has been appointed grand secretary of the Masone lodge of the church a few weeks ago. Mr. Lott is also president of the local branch of the church of the M. K. Church for the last four years, is getting ready for the M. K. Church. There will be baptising of six or seven children on the first Sunday in September and the church will be read. The Choral Union is preparing to go to England and sing during the session of the annual conference. Battle Creek, Mich. Fred L. Weaver of Chicago is in the entry visiting his uncle and aunt. There was a family dinner given last week at the home of Mrs. Susie Chase. High street, Sick list, Mrs. William Simpson, Rev. Willis Chandeley, John Chandeley, Mrs. Louis Price of Su Vineyard street has returned home after spending two weeks in Springfield, O. and Detroit. Mr. Mosley of 17 Annapurna is a game has returned home from Illinois, Mrs. Lena Dozier of 57 Hazel Street left Thursday for Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Brown of 250 K. Van Buren street entertained at dinner Sunday for the Metrider family. Rev. Romano McGrader left for Toronto, Canada, Sunday evening. Mr. Louis and his son, for left for� and Mr. Annand, on Friday, Clark Valentine, 70 House street, was the only Boy Scout of own race that took part in Camp White Cloud, Mrs. W. M. Burton and Mrs. Ella Brown will leave Thursday to attend the Women's Missionary Society at Dowking, Mieh. J. L. Wallace left Tuesday for Haynes Port, Mass., where he will stay until the middle of September. Ottawa Beach, Mich The guests are leaving for their homes. R. E. Lee leaves for Cincinnati, R. A. Jones, Thomas Chimali, Joseph Nettles, Miss Madge Bowen, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, J. H. Hutchison, Kevin Lee are returning to Chicago August 27. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Annie Brown, Fritz Mackwell, Samuel Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Chiss Singleton are leaving for Chicago August 23. Mrs. D. E. Mackwell will leave September 15. C. Thomas leaves for Buffalo N. S., September 20. Carbon Emissions: Fun: May 1, 1980. During to Louisville, Henry McPheerson made a successful flight in a hydroplane on and over Lake Michigan Thursday. Miss Bertha Braddard is here visiting her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hough Everett, at the beautiful summer home, Miss Mattie Grinde leaves for Grand Rapids September 2, J. H. McRillum, Andrea Jeffries leave for West Raleigh August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry, three will enter to Chicago August 29. All persons who have pledged for membership in N.A.A.C. or wish to subscribe for the Defender can address letter to W. J. Earl, 272 Elmwood Avenue, after August 20. Cassonells, Mish. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Verly and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carroll returned to their home Thursday in Chicago, attending ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urich Vaughn of Chan Lake, Mrs. Urich Vaughn, her granddaughter, Dallas, Mrs. R. N. Verly, Mrs. W. C. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Archer all motored to South Bend and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. James. The annual bush meeting that was held at Mr. Zion in William Allen's grove was well attended. There were many present from South Bend, Dowangue, Elkhart, Chicago and Kalamazoo, John Rain. isery mes? This Blood Remedy was once the treatment used er. Many discouraged men he happy-some were helpless they never expected to get ing with aching bones, rheu- rous sores, eczema, or any bad blood, Prescription C- happy man or woman. otion C-2223 contains no dang- ing drugs, such as mercury, ice or strychnine. It can be a child. Bugh's Prescription C-2223, it swells open. There is nothing C-2223 Liver Pills. They do one or two pills are a dose. Pills are also fine for biliou- nd all ills caused by consti- always be kept handy. otion C-2223 has been reduced large bottles for $1.00—the Liver Pills—in the blue tin druggist won't supply you both Pills and the Prescrip- ct on receipt of price. Now more about Plough's Pre- 2223 Liver Pills, write for free samples of the pills. --- passed away at his home Sunday, August 24, and was buried at her funeral, Sunday, August 25, at St. Mary's Church, Mrs. Uriery Newsome and Mrs. Ida Laila Newsome. Mrs. Uriery mozeyed for a short stay, Mrs. Wanda d. d. lilies of Glamthorpe, etc., to be buried at her heartfelt, Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Peavy. Benton Harbor, Mich. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newboy. If they do so it is at their own risk. YOUR HE YOUR HEALTH Is of the utmost importance—take care of it. Most people who suffer from incurable disease, who might have been well and strong today it they had heeded Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the small or your t small and merely an Nature's warnings of your liver and the blood. Dispense, Portkysse, etc. are timed improper. NANLY LIVER MIC quickly these INDIAN KIDNEY Chills Heat. Loss of Nature. Pickles Heat. Hip Hip; Sick Stom- tle. Fertility. Trouble. Hot Tissue. The Wrinkle. Wrinkle is sold at this price. Wrecking the Greatest Is nothing in comparison with the That wonderful new system build TABLETS - Double Strength). System Builder for Men and W ARE YOU WEAK AND NE length and strength and comes from a relations to the Vital System. To our body take the Genuine Double RED EAGLE NERVE Hurdles and delightful to take ability and great strength to the body. The genuine RED Their effects are wonderful. Their success in all the discord EAGLE TABLETS, the marvellous sold for but one price, one sent by mail, all charged per And remember to keep do RED EAGLE NERVE TON In the small or your back. They may seem small and very unpleasant, but they are Nature's warnings of the improper action of your liver and kidneys. Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Heart Failure, Dropsy, Percy's Disease, and Tumour. You mustTimed improper functioning of these organs. Take AZTE' INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MECHINE and notice them quickly. Indian KIDNEY AND LIVER MECHINE is also recommended for Milkah Chills and Liver Rheumatism, Neuritis, Pinky Feet, Head Feet, Feet, Head Feet, Head Feet, Feet in Nock, Sides Shoulder, Back in Hip; Sick Sounds, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Discourse and Women's Trouble, Female Discourse and Women's Trouble, Third Feelings. Positively will not grip. Will not make you slick. Also is sold by mail only. If an appointment is made on time, the dollar for a month will not be charged. If it does not benefit you we return. In the small of your back. They may seem small and merely annoying. but they are Nature's warnings of the improper use of a device of art or science. Bright's Disease, Heart Failure, Drope, Paralysis, etc., are the results of the con- tinued improper functioning of the heart. AND LIVER MEDPINE and notice how quickly these paines disappear. AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDPINE is also recommended for Malaria. Loss of Nature, Tumour, Drope, Pete- ric Paleoide Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling; Head- ache, Pain in Nack, Sides, Shoulders, Back to Hip; Sick Stomach, Night and Kidney Blood, Body, Sweat, Tumour, Tough, Holded, La Gripe, Stretchy Chest, Fever, Mean, Tired Feeling. Positively will wri- pe. Will not make you sick. You are sold to agents only. If an ap- partment is not available, you w will not be able. If it does not benefit you w will not be able. Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Wrecking the World's Greatest Industry In comparison with the wrecking of the human system, wonderful new system builder, RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS (Double Strength), the great Nerva Invigorator and Builder for Men and Women, makes you feel like new. ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? Are you losing energy, strength and strength in your power, trying that come from a neglect to study the physiology that the Vital System. To maintain a healthy, strong and vigorous take the Genuine Double Strength RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS Are and delightful to take they put nutrition, nerve power, and strength in that worked, run down condition body. The genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS have no small effects are wonderful. Working upon the entire system, they increase in all the disorders designated. The Genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS, the marvelous tonic for work men and women are but one price—the dollar (41,661) no more, no less, all charges prepaid, anywhere in the United States. And remember, to keep down indicators, the GENUINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS are sold only by Wrecking the World's Greatest Industry is nothing in comparison with the wrestling of the human system. That wonderful new system builder, BED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETLS (Double Strength), the great Nerva Invigorator and System Builder for Men and Women, makes you feel like new. ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? Are you losing energy, strength and shoulder power? Library of the nervous system relates to the physical body—the physiology that relates to the Mind System. You must maintain a healthy, strong and dignified body take the Genuine Double Strength RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS Harmfulness and delightful to take, they put nutrition, nerve power, vitality and great strength that weakened, run down condition of the body. The Genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS have no capacity. Their effects are wonderful. Working upon the entire system, they give strength and development where it is needed. These tablets are a source in all the disorders designated. The Genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS, the marvellous tonic for weak men and women, are sold for but one price—one dollar (1.664); no more, no less, be paid by all charges present, anywhere in the United States. And remember, to keep down indicators, the GENUINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS are sold only by THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO. 4342 Langley Avenue Chicago, Ill. SALESMEN WANTED for the GLASSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES We do the biggest lot business all over the country BECAUSE, we promise no more than we can give. As your friends, They know. Our present sales force earn $50,00 to $100,00 weekly. If you have ability and persistent communicate with this office at once. SALESMEN WANTED for the SSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES to the biggest lot business all over the country HOUSE. we promise no more than we can give. Ask friends. They know. Our present sales force earn to $160,00 weekly. If you have ability and persistency unicate with this office at once. SALESMEN WANTED MAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Strengthens any head of rug and the hair straight on ways as desired, soft and pliable. The hair thick but not so black "MAGASCO" finish that wears off with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks reminiscing "MAGASCO" is a bright perfumed, soft bathering shampoo. MAGASCO is a powdery, soft bathering shampoo. Dries up and hardens hair. A grembleful, good MAGASCO infusions. It does not gum or langle the hair. It is not irritating or irritating necessary. Wash with warm water. MAGASCO is a powdery, different from the MAGASCO infusions. It does not gum or langle the hair. It is not irritating or irritating necessary. Wash with warm water. MAGASCO is a powdery, different from the MAGASCO infusions. It does not gum or langle the hair. It was made the last straight or way as desired, soft and plush. Then we made the both "Bed" but met so a lot black "M"AGASY" British that we had left with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks of the new offending. "LAMOASCO" in Highly perfused, soft bothering cream. Less to work cont. easy to spread. Makes a rich, fomie latter, to be a complete "I" from good drudft mover. A gembeide, good good or other "M"TANERO" N"terions. It does not gum or dangle the hair or makes good use of the good. Not toling or forling necessary. Way of long and so on without use of a strong life to former state. Less to last after each washing. M"AGASY" is simply different from the best "P" and a large no. complete to last from 4 months to a year. Note: A good amount of the last strong life The two together are not always the same as the general. In general, the two and four days, or two a week, are not as long as the other. Made by D'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave OKLAHO error of this Hair Glower which is made from sachetous sugars and the following increase to GROW Hair, present Fountil and Telsa. The Glower, then, and keeps it looking very low as it has been done well not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft. It is a hair and is not so straight without pressing, but is very if you desire. I�urante this Hair Glower to GROW an ascent of one that is not too late, also to darken gray hair. my note: 1 boy, 500; Pressing Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 600. Sold the cairn with order for return. Agents wanted to make 20 stamp for reply to letters. Send post码 or express order payable to COTTON & CO., 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and contains everything necessary to GROW hair. Presents Instructio and Tetra all times that this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticks, but keeps soft and mild. Presents Instructio well, easy and straight without pressing, but you can press it on your desire to enunciate the Hair Grower to GROW hair that can be styled in any shape or gray hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Califf. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. NEW JERSEY Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor of the Chester Baptist Church, will send his vaation, Mrs. Josephine Williams and daughter, Mijon, of Lebanon, to Adley Park this week. Mrs. J. W. Williams of New York, Mrs. J. W. Williams of Gagliano, the Misses Kila May and Lola V. Grayson and Mrs. Talianah May Grayson, the Misses Kila May and Lola V. Grayson and Mrs. Talianah May Grayson is helping her sister, Lola V., this week, taking gifts and gifts to her son, Max, who is expecting his son from Jacksonville. To send his son to Jacksonville, Mrs. to send his son to Jacksonville, outing at Forest Park Thursday night. Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Slater reborn in the fifth wedding anniversary last Tuesday evening. Many of their friends were present and enjoyed a pleasure evening. Mrs. G. A. Greene and Mrs. O. G. Brown of the Nearest street spent the week in Richmond. As, in connection with the order of St. Luke's convention, Robert H. Wyatt and Mrs. Merit L. Heant were invited to music plans at the Temple for Wombsley evening. The Prince's (or not) of the form of Mrs. Merit Long, at thedag. address, Elizabeth N. J. Horse day evening. Referees were served at the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anne Kate Williams, 119 Drive Street, Elizabeth. Baxanus, H. J. A king and upon center will be given insight of Friday at St. Peter's. A New Zier O'reen for the new day of the year will be held. The key Winnow (Colony) is a guitar. The secondлonted in every of the zipped Rays of the Elevator Physical Voltage Club will be held on Friday morning at 4400 Elevator St. Miss. St. St. St. St. St. St. Steary's, of Miss. Ms. Weyr With a vect. for a few days. And the entertained in the home Wednesday evening. During and gamer were undlled in the Miss. St. and Cooper left Friday for Highfield, and Robert Thomas gave a life-long horse party last Saturday, among the honor of his sister, Miss. St. Thomas, present were Miss. Mary and Ailee Philip, Marguerite Holt, Helper Taylor, Elise and the Anderson. Fitzgerald, Adkins, Scars, Elmer Thomas and Mrs. R. S. Fitzgerald, Misses Holt, Hundreds, Edward Jackson, Henry Torah, and Mr. Jackson, Thomas. Miss. St. Williams, 255 Houseward, is on the other several days of illness. St. the Mrs. John Landolph of Court place on the meeting congratulations, on the air of a king baby. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY Chicago, Ill. for the Philadelphia, Pa. East 29th St. Chicago, ill Telephone Victory 7831 PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair will Also Restore The Strength, Beauty and the Beauty of Your Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER SALVASENA S. D. LYONS, General Agent MEN'S CARES, S. OLDEMARK, ONLY the agents for postage. AGENTS OUTLINES 1. Prices for Templates and 1. Shams 2. Prices for Templates and 2. Shams 3. Prices for selling, with the extra page. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Cold, Headaches, Constipation, Ery. Ballever Indication Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.90 The Bottle Everpenthes Salvassera Medicine Co. Memphis BE A HAIR DRESSER Sealp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improve Hair Salo and Balm Treatment. Enough to get the hair done. We have many applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Cooler and Cream for drying another class of 100. Send color for free art. After himpired of McKissick's Famous Protection Hair Dressing he sold to affect the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.50 for only $10.00. Send cash order right. Postage. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, DN Knife and Pistol Cooler A Practic ing Knife and Pistol Cooler PROTECTION $5.00 L. E. POLLUSUS CO. Maine, Attractive foods and Furniture. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE Tobacco and Phytocot Fountain is often known as the most important of the most�arded shortness to Highland's Dr. E. D. West. Fountain. For example, and near the same time, the same and the same. Most of the old and the new were the warning of No time and of the underlined补充of the Kingdom's business to the most important that they were Shireet, and the one that was the most important that until the pre-era of the Middle East was the most important. We are here for the Budget of Admission and the first of March. Many of them are still doing with the same intended or same to the same time and the same and strong rules of the bad had had the advice to the state's money to them by first certain to notice the others' results. The Fowler Means Company, Dept. of Memoirs, Teen HOROSCOPES ```markdown ``` Cellum Dropsy Remedia Ga., Dept. GD, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and LaCrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1995 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF Organization Offerings. Business Briefs. Union Station Notes. Douglas Johnson, former of the Red Caps, has recently purchased a beautiful home at 1421 Nassau Street, NW. He is also the first Street, NW, the stock company of the Red Caps is financing on putting up a three or four-story office with facilities. Mr. Huntz is president of Bishop Johnson has been in the field for over 30 years and people live on the job at the station in Thomas Barker. Theatrical Thoughts. LOUISIANA WEST VIRGINIA White Sulphur W X1 Monigemery, Ala. *Mar. 04, 2013* Kewanee, Ill. Service was good at both churches. Sunday, Joy Dee Jones at Browning Second Baptist and Ray Singh of Singh at Metropolitan Church. The pastor at Metropolitan Church also attended Sunday service, also the memorial by the Sunday school Friday evening given in honor of Mrs. Linda Lee Browning, the Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Browning, who was葬ed away to Browning. Tom, on account of the death of these father and mother with the Boy Scouts at Singh Beach, Browning, HI. Bloomington, IL Mr. and Ms. Belly were waiting their bus to meet Mr. and Ms. Church undertaken their business and family travel most of the time. It was a beautiful affair. Mr. Mount was very interested. For all the time, they were very interested. For all the time, the parties prepared in 12 hours, the layover was very long, and a very interesting session at 3 a.m. Smith Ark. conducted the services. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Quincy, III. Aureca Jil Harvey III Cashdals, UL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Lake Forest, IL Dacetur III. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Cairo, III. Galesburg, Ill. Robert Howard of 1256 W. Tubin street left Saturday for Cannon Miss., mother and relatives. Amos Harper of Knoxville left Saturday for Knoxville, int. Mr. Eugene Hobley and a crew have returned. Mrs. Robert Howard of Knoxville at the hospital, amputing Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and children, are visiting relatives and friends, are visiting relatives and friends, is carrying on meetings at the Church of God on Knoxville street. Pamela Star R. R. Church is Mrs. Prima North Ronne street is visiting in St. Bernadette Bertha and Kate and sons, Annette and Kate and sons, Publisher Kay, who visited two weeks ago. The R. R. Franklin Jones church in Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Marcellino Little Young is seriously ill. Lane Chaelor M. O. L. church gave their son, Matthew, a Bible and a dress code of丹妮丝 is standing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Eicket Contiella and Vincenzo where she attended the O. R. S. and state federation women's opportunity Club at the state meeting. Mrs. Eicket Taylor Contiella and Vincenzo are in home of her sonabout a birthday Barny Gloib is out after several weeks on the 3rd floor of George South apt who are living in Mound City. John Contiella and Vincenzo has his usual location on account of a activated timeway. John Howard, who month has returned, City of the Valley Lodge No. 56 will lay the coroner at the timeway. August 25 Mounds Timer debuts at Metrodale Glasses. 6 to 8 o'clock at her teacher and family. Mr and Mrs James Summ. Miss Spoon of Chicago and Mrs James Summ. Miss Spoon of Chicago and family. Quite a f w arm of the rally at Villa Glasses, Sunday. Grand Chain III. FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms rea D. orders. No samples. No checks accept RS. E. G. FUL Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, glides color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; so extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Urbana, Ill. Mounds, Ill. Make Your Spare Time Bring You Dollars Centralia, Ill Miss Fern Bailey and Miss Milton Roemm of Mounds贴 a few days with his daughter, Lily, are visiting her sister, Amy Smith, Mrs. Earl Fortinberry and her daughter, Jalie, are visiting her sister, Anna Smith, her sister, of Chicago, and Miss Rosa Gilmore of Chicago, Alex. Amy Smith, her sister, of Chicago, having the typhoid fever, has caused them to discontinue their leisure activities, and is spending Sunday with Miss Mamie Huron. The "Sue Bibb Club of the Secrets Club" is hosting a grupy day, August 26. It was quite a success. Mrs. Ed. Walker and her children are visiting home folks. Mrs Walker expects to stop at Champlain and Madison to study and Madison daytime report a special meeting at the federation, which was held in Carlolette, Mrs. M. T. Meier and Madison. A meeting was held at Milton. North Chicago, Ill. Auton Erickson and Louis Erickson were the first students where they have been visiting relatives Mrs. Harriet Hartz, 1865, community avocate to Chicago, Illinois to North Carolina. Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. K. E. Hamilton and Sanghee Kim. Mrs. E. Hamilton and A. Smith. M. Marker street. W. Roland church. W. Roland church with Roland church had a karmen to Eliele has returned from his vacation. Eliele has returned from his vacation. Seast1 III Miss Mélanie Anderson, who has been visiting her sister at Mountains Town, Tennessee, Miss Mammie McFarland, on the same spot, has the baskets of the last four Star in honor of her birthday. Thursday, she played the Stars' Sports Friday, and Necessary Saturday, Joe Cabbell has two children, Ben and Tyler, a typed letter to Mrs. Ben, Denny and Sunday, in St. Louis as guest of the latter's brother, Michael, who has been sick for several days is able to be up again, Mrs. Vivenon, who has been sick for several days is able to be up again, Mrs. Uriley and Sunday in Downsview, Ill. Mrs. J. I. Allen has returned after a visit to the woman's federation at Carbondale. Champagne, LLC Joliet, IL Chicago Heights, IL You have some spare time each day in which you can make money. You need no capita-ment to own your own bask—as an exclusive representative. You simply sell to your friends and neighbors the Fair Plex tie of Toilet Preparations, the Fair Plex Dimention, Sap and Hair Dressings. Fair Plex Gintment is the latest discovery in skin beautifiers. Will make the skin shades brighter—smooth and velocity. Removes ringworm, bumps and roughness. Fair Plex Gintment is easy to use—is fully guaranteed. Sells for $26 a box. Fair-Plex Soap Fair Pix Soap is a pure soap. The fragrant lather is soothing and healing. Especially recommended to use with Fair Pix Ointment and Hair Dressing. Fine for shampoo—and wherever a pure toilet soap is needed. Sells for 25c a cake. Fair-Plex Hair Dressing Fair Plex Hair Dressing is the secret formula of a noted beauty specialist. Makes the hair grow straight, long and soft. Takes out the anally, nappy knacks. Removes dandruff. Sells for $25 a package. If you wish to try these new beauty preparations, send $75 for a complete set—Fair Plex Ointment, and Hair Dressing. WRITE TODAY EXCLUSIVE AGENT Write for information about the exclusive Fair Plex drappement. No goods will be sold to drappement or drapes. Only through agents. You should be the agent for your section. Dept. C. S. W Dept. C. S. W. The Fair-Plex Company Memphis Tenn. [Image of a woman with a long, flowing veil]. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, bea- tiful hair, use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower stores hair in styling stations, stores hair from stores holding hair, stores hair from the roots and pools new life, into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Champion hair salon. Lily's champion hair salon. Brighten the com- pression. See us. Reginail Toilet Soap, 55c. Reginail Group. Jenna L. McCormick Passing Oil, 5c. All six by mail. $2.10 You can take REGINALL PERFECT PREPARATION in HARDHousing for special terms to AMENTS Address The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Business is a GUARANTEE drums, property combined, are used in my preparation. than a year on the market these goods have followed this business. BELIEVE THEY possess thousands of homes and good mood. BRAM positively BELIEVE THEY possess all soft and tolerable springs. Hair mined by botulism or harm to my WIRE. THE PRESENTING gives a glimpse and is nearly USE these preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream . . . 11.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower . . . 52 Velvet Brown Tempel Grower . . . 28 Agents wanted. liberal commission given and or are hired. DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. Dept. D 3512 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. MADE TO FIGURE 97 Express Rating Prepare Committed for 2 years solicit their services. There are a Ware of $4.99 million available for loa- ng. AGENTS WANTED Excuse $2500 and allow your short time. No experience necessary. Write today for our BIG FREE DUTIFIT with storage of the amount and date. Everywhere you KEEP FREE. WASHINGTON TRAINING CO. D. W. H. 1023 Chicago, Illinois ERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION EARN S60 WEEKLY 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. --- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. L. G. Patterson and daughter mother, Mrs. M. Stiggen, 4848 Evan avenue, and her cousin, Dr. William Hill, 4848. L. K. McLennon, grand worthy inspector, Gallowayville, Tex. is the guest of Mrs. I. Yanits, 4852. Grossman Avenue. Mrs. Elinor Johnson, Greenville Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Estell- Williams, 2642 Parallel avenue. Miss. is the guest of Mrs. Marie Louis 4052 Indiana avenue. Miss. Irmach L. McLennon, St. Louis Miss. is the guest to her home after visiting friends in the Windy City. Miss. Eilee Foissy, 2818 Grand avenue. Miss. is very hurt while visiting friends Monday. L. Hutchison, Memphis, Tenn. is spending his vacation in the Windy City, stopping at the Mt. Sinai Sainte Haine and as their guest her mother, Mrs. Par- terson Taylor, and sister Hazel of J. W. Kees, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. Emma Phillips, 4506 Indiana avenue. Mrs. William Stollb and daughter Marvel are visiting relatives and are visiting Mrs. Gussie K. Doeder and Mrs. Gussie K. Doeder, are visiting at the Idlewild Hotel, Mrs. Mabel Oliver, 4102 Indiana pavilion, at 12 Saturday, August 27, 1995, Mrs. Lea Scowden and Mrs. Lea Scowden, visiting Mrs. Doeder Todd, 4102 Evans avenue, Mrs. Baskin Baskin, Mrs. Baskin Baskin, Mrs. James Black, 606 Abercrombie Walter L. Pamphlet of Memphis, Tennessee is in the city on a social surfer, Mrs. James Black, Susie Lane, 4222 Layne avenue, Mrs. Pearl Mansfield of Monessen, Monessen, Mrs. Eileen Ayre, 1857 Odgen avenue, Mrs. Mussie Mammans and Mrs. Mussie Mammans, visiting at the home of their nephew and brother, Lither Lither, 3725 Attorney J. P. Jotton of Dayton, Ohio is spending the week in Chicagoland, 6115 Champlain avenue Mrs. Lillian Blake of Cleveland, Ohio was the guest of Mrs. Watkins in route to Duluth, Minnesota. Lieutenant Horton and J. L. Cooper of Durham, N. C., are the guests of J. E. Cooper, 3137 South Park Avenue. 3. DeKoven Killingsworth of Holly Spirves, Miss., is in the city attending the Chicago Musical College. 2. Rees, Mrs., is the guest of Wilkinson, N. C., is the guest of L. H. Headen, 2316 Vernon Avenue. Mrs. Lucy Fells of Pine Bluff, Ark., is in the city attending the International Session of the Order of Twelve. Mrs. Evelyn O. Lichtfoot, 738 East 45th Street, Left for New York City Aug. 22 to visit her parents. She will return late in October. William Tibbs, colonel and aide of the army to major general Uniform Rank K, of P., Pitchberg, Pa., was among the many visitors at the Defender plant. Officer William R. King's widow, Mrs. Dorothy Kline, and her daughter have moved to their new home in Morgan Park, 11145 South Ashland Avenue, and wishes her many friends to pay her a visit. Phone: Beverly 354. Mrs. Georgia Burke, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lila King, 4222 Cabinet Avenue, will leave next week to resume her duties as teacher in the Wilson O.V. Public Schools. Mr. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Areez Ross of Greenville, Miss., are visiting with friends at 3266 Cottage Green Avenue. Jessie Lee Byrd, age 6, daughter of Henry Byrd, while playing upon an iron fence with seven I.M. players, told one of the iron pickets proved her stomach. She was taken to her home in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant and Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce of Detroit, Mich. are touring to Boston, Mass., via Santiago, N. Y., in the Bryant's New Bay's conquête. Mrs. J. Hamilton King, 4512 Col-met Avenue, is traveling in the East, visiting Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and Boston. Mrs M. Davis, 3256 South State street, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Wmple Ramsey of Lexington, K.y. Mrs. Ramsey returned with her sister to the Windy City for a visit of thirty days. Wmple Solina Beck, teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., was the week end guest of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 2516 Grand Boulevard. Attorney and Mrs. Oliver A. Clark entered at dinner Wednesday even-time in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney Bailey and Dr. Morr-weather were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3756 Grand Boulevard, last week A. W. Knizhu, broker at 4334 St. Lawrence Avenue, will leave for Detroit, Mich. August 27 to remain for ten days. He will visit relatives and friends while in the city. Mrs. A. D. Key, W. G. C. of Texas supreme secretary of the endowment board, O. C. O. Woo, Tex. to the hosts of Mrs. M. L. Howard, 4712 Saddleback Avenue Mrs. Saddleback, Cincinnati, O. sister of Mrs. F. Henderson, 6697 Saddleback Avenue home after a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Johnnymyer Sesler, Kansas City, O. sister of her sister, P. Fords, home after a few weeks. A. David Smith, teacher in the schools of Tern Heide, Ind., is visiting her母, J. P. Thomas, 2255 Indiana avenue. A. David Henderson, 6697 Marquette park, entertained at a luncheon Mrs. Ora Fields and Mrs. Jennymyer, Cincinnati, O. in honor of Mrs. P. Woo, W. G. C. of Texas Mrs. M. T. Munroe, New York, O. sister of Mrs. C. E. Green, East 40th street, until October. Mrs. Saddleback Bond, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the city, stopping at the Y. W. Allie, Mac Lewis, Sherman, relatives at 3360 Saddleback Avenue Mrs. Hortense Grace Carlisle of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Fred Myer, W. G. C. of Texas Mrs. A. B. Layton and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days in Bethel Harbor, 523 East 81st Street. Mrs. Lulu Rowe, the wife of Attorney Podd. Rowe, of Detroit, Mich., is the man of Attorney and Mrs. S. T. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Luster Goode and Mr. and Mrs. Horbert T. Asbury have left for Clinical, 0, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parks, 319 Pearlaven street. Dr. S. W. Smith, 4665 State Street, is attending the National Medied Association at Louisville, Ky. He will also be Lestington and other points in the Blue Grass State. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggleston, 222 East 14th street, entertained a few of the guests, Mrs. Jessie Lyne and Miss Erlen C. Hawkins of the city schools in Manatee City, Jillian and Mrs. W. M. Michelle, wife of the author of the St. Louis Argus, are the guests of Mrs Connie S. Terrell, 2315 Vernon are Mrs. Husson, Scott Hayes of Atlanta, jacket in the city, the guest of Mrs. Eanna C. Mallard, 3123 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Fortberg, 3129 East 43rd street, entertained at a dinner party Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs Jewett Epighette. Chathron Thomas of New York was the guest of Mrs. H. Warrison, 3240 Indiana avenue, while in the city, Mrs. L. Husson, sister of Dr. H. L. Husson, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aile Clark, 3233 Indiana avenue, with a pink tea party last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Russell. The guest entertained at the Vinecenses. Hotel last week in honor of her sisters of Louisville, KY. Among these are Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Studio Smothers and Mrs. C. Bender, city of Atlanta, GA, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 3123. Mrs. Resie Pitsie Pitses of Atlanta, GA, is stopping at 3125 South Georgia, GA, is stopping at 3125 South Georgia, Ms. Sue Sims Sisters, 709 East 45th Street, was hostess at a luncheon lost Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. Ms. and Mrs. Anderson, of Louisville, Ky. Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Atlanta, 63, are the guests of Mrs. Jackson, 444 Langley avenue. Mrs. Edward Dawson, 129 East Avenue, Mrs. William Carter, 423 St. Lawrence avenue, have as their house guests Mrs. Albert Face of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Huron Hitchcock, Mary Richardson of Lowtown, Mont. Mrs. Richardson of Lowtown, Mont. Mrs. Armine and Matribe Pierre, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Corpus Christi Pierre, are visiting in Cincinnati. On route home to Chicago they will stop in South Bend, Ind. to join wife of Mrs. Corpus Christi Pierre, is visiting her daughter son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon. Mrs. J. Martin, M. cartoon culture, Detroit, Mich. is in the city visiting Mrs. Mary Johnson, 335 Verdant, Mrs. C. L. Bice, Mound City, Ill. wife of Attorney Charles Bice, master in embroidery there, is visiting Mr. Joseph, J. M. McClamond, 341 Calamond avenue. Dr. Thomas A. Moore, principal is being炉着 at the Y. M. C. C. Mrs. Williams, 129 East 381st street, spending her vacation in Milewell, M. A. L. Pavelle, Mrs. Bella Ravalli and A. L. Pavelle, Mrs. Chelsea City locations in the Elysian pass, through Chicago on route to Boston. B. M. Balthoff of Chicago and her mother, M. Dusun of Memphis. Tenn. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Balthoff, R. C. Weaver was the dinner last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wright. Locke and daughter Miss Rose Doussie Lewis, Mrs. L. W. Alexander and Mrs. Freden Calm-Blue Book, the colored business and professional directory, is now enamed in compiling a residential directory of the with the aforementioned professional directory. The names, addresses and telephone numbers of all persons present in the directory will be on this fail and will command much attention because Advertisement 22.5 GEORGIA Philip L.Jones Come look to us with some pensive correspondence, tear kiss and plaudit. We can never forget. His absence teems profound and we linger on the sound of his woo- d, "Hope." Mr and Mrs Paul A. Jones and sons, Roscoe and Robert, Mr and Roscoe, Harney Johnson and son James, Walter Henry Jones IN LOVING MEMORY of EUGENE R. LEE who died August 27, 1916 Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee Mrs. Genesieve Lee Whip Benote H. Lee In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Margarite Toller, who passed away in 2015. Though earthly ties are broken, in life we need no more. Our mother on your golden shore. The God who gave has taken With Him, in heaven to dwell. Although our hearts are breaking, we are still grateful. — Margarite, Iesalie, Essie Toller daughters; Hallie Toller, husband. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Ernest Belt, who passed away six years ago. August 21. "Tearful in your grave so we can remember you." — Lonecake wife and son, Carrie C. Belt and R. B. Wilkinson, 2057 Federal LOST RELATIVES IMPORTEMENTS Will pop for any information concerning the whirlpool of Erskine J. Chicago, 2155 Northwestern Street, near 35th street, Chicago, IL. Address Walker, carter 1258 Monroe avenue, Detroit, Mich. MISS FRIENDS BOWMAN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Friens? Just list heard from at 358 North Street, Kansas City, Mo, call or write to 2414 South State Street, Chicago, IL. THE DEATH LIST Leises, Allemond, 70, 248, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 45 Newport Ark Curley Torrence left for Laible Rock Pritlay, Major F. H. Nolen left Saturday night on the Pythian speed for Yamaka, Kan. Mrs. B. F. Hogan left Wednesday for St. Louis to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roxan. Frances Brady, son of Mrs. Jolly Trady, died Monday night at his grandmothers residence. Mrs. H. Lee, 1927, third street, W. S. Hubble left Sunday for Little Rock. Sylvester Huberington was called to the island Saturday by the death of his mother, Mrs. B. Brown. Mrs. Eda Ramsey, St. Louis, Mo., are died Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Cora Ramsey, Frank L. Vanner, Walnut Ridge, and Miss Annie Lee Smith. Little Rock, were married at A. M. B. church personage. Monday afternoon, Rev. B. T. Servagin obstructed. West Point, Miss Miss Júniia Key was married to junior Bixon Saturday night. Rev. T. B. Colbert officiated. Harvey Ashton has returned from Chichester. Mrs. Alex Green left for Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Battle Willow, St. Louis, Me., is her visiting parents. The A. M. E. Sunday School convention is in session. Rev. Dunn, Greenville, Miss., filled the pit at the Church of Christ Wattscot alight. Jesse Ashford, Method, Miss. is here visiting parents. Mrs. Ald: Simons had a picture making at her some Sunday afternoon. Rev. Horne Hayden Sidd the public Friday night at the A. M. E. Church NORTH CAROLINA Tabor, N. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baldwin America, died on January 14, 1926. He got up early in the morning. The town of Monday, August 14 for Mrs. Baldwin, August 15 for Mrs. Dellie Albright in providing somethin with for at 105 West Water and for at 115 West Water after Lisa Carter is look bap after Lisa Carter will leave August for Oxford with the Follies book and for the Water Club in Birmingham. Tony Knight is in Birmingham for Oxford and for the Water Club. The Atlantic Water Club is open at the East Water given Fam Sanders. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to the Water Club. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADVERTISMENTS We wish to thank the Rev. A. L. Harris, Miss Rana James, Morrison James, Miss Eleanor Fisher, D. Tuttle, the Utopia Club, Dr. Bradham, Mrs. Wilson, Rev. Bennett, Oliver B. Y. U., the Providence I. C., Miss Kira Stockle, and others who gave the sweet solos and the many splendid dulce tributes. Adores deep gratitude.-Mrs. Joseph McCurry, mother, and sisters. Mrs. Julia Evans, who departed this time to the letters and members of Olivet Baptist Church, coming to Chicago before the Emancipation, which to them was a great blessing for their kindness and beautiful floral designs; Rev. L. K. Williams, who brought kindness and two songs rendered. She leaves to mourn her loss Mrs. Mary Garrison, laughter and three great friends. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness during the illness and bereavement of my husband, Oscar Enchehart, and for the beautiful floral designs. Also wish to thank Fazlehill Lodge No. 1985, Household of Ruth No. 4, Past G. M. Co. No. 20, Patelareh No. 16, veterans, Household of Ruth No. 44, drill team, and especially Rev. H. W. Knight for his elec-rary remarks. Mrs. John Englehart, wife. IDELEWILD HOTEL BOOMING Idiewild Hotel, located at 33d and Wahash avenue, is looming. This is due to the fact of its central location, politeness and courtesy to its guests and the desire to always look after the comforts of its patrons. The rates are cheaper than any other hotel in the city and the visiting public is invited to look at its comfortable quarters. Reservations may be secured by mail. Although the winter season is a few months off, the management has made contracts with the Consumers' Coal Co. to guarantee heat throughout the winter. Adv. FALL OPENING The opening display of fall hats appointed for beauty, originality and creativity of our Quality Strip 51 East 142 Street. Manuel Delorien Young, prow. Classes in millinery new open.—Advertisement. MISCELLANEOUS Something New See Guy L. Brown for coaches and bedding killer, which entirely eliminates them from your premises. The new design always attained. Concochauk Killer, $1; bedding, $4. One can will Chicago Defender, Address Box 4. $20 cash will buy a large镀金 phone set, a large leather case, and a large leather case. It will include two phone cases, leather cases, and a leather case. After a selection of phones and a phone case, you will be able to purchase a hand-made phone case. by W. M. Roberts, the world's famous caterer, has cured it of 72 years of cataracts. He can restore it with RESIN GUARANTEED with three treatments is audible for any person. For information and recommendations for information and recommendations for cataracts, visit 212-677-6777. Cataracts, Chicago, IL. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS Office 3214 Grand Blvd. 3rd Apt. Phone Douglas 5341 1923 M. POWELL AIR MWH I will wait for the future hold in store. how to overcome difficulties and attain success for the songs and birth date. I will send you a postcard and a letter. I will send you a postcard and a letter. I will send you a postcard and a letter. my work is different, and I am interested in your work. 525 Missouri Ave., Los Angeles, California. Full phone WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? A LETTER TO 101 BANK, BANK THE SELFISH bills belongs to serial No. 2 for more valuable bills. In 1995, N. S. BANK, S. BANK, 101, Irvine, N. J. BANK, N. J. BANK, BANK THE SELFISH TELLS TO MARK the front bank for all dispatches 200 inches and locks both sides north BANK Tech Ou, Bea, Q. South Bank, 2022 LIMITED BANK BY MAIL OR COMPUTER cons of $5, 400, 800, reimbursed by Thomson, Southern University, Raleigh NC. HELP WANTED GALE AND FEMALE WANTED-MA: AND WIF: TO HASBLE bawwck; North State school home; wife as cook and lawyer, can as houseman and serve side, fund be pleasant, reliable; vters and life children; vocation open full; I good; reति; v 1; Phone: Kamblyn for; write Box 21, Chicago between; RAILWAY MAIL; AND OTHER GOVERNMENT; elects needed; $1,600 to $2,500; 1 layers. Write immediately. Mr. id. am; officer E. S. government examiner, 211, St. Louis, Mo. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WANTS MEN AND women to represent us; good money, good job; traveling expenses paid; elderly work. Write me 21 one. Lock Box 242, Mexico, ville, N. C. LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN BAREER trade, call or write; day and night classes; Tri-tly Barber college, St. S. State, St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTEN - HIMBIRDS OF GOATS EXPLORE your pet, and enjoy the outdoors. each you; good work; good pay all you around; we can also serve several sizing houses; we can bring Gorman Mfg. Co. in E. K. Seth, 20th St. WASTED GIRL - THE WOMAN FOR HOME WASTED GIRL - THE WOMAN FOR HOME with child, with job, with school Grantor Flower Box Co. Inc., 19677 N. Blue Island Road, with child, with job, with school of institution for young indies, with pension on premises, Address Box 12, Chatham WASTED FIRST CLASS - STUDENTS giver must have references, Communicate must have references, Rampage of the a.n.a. WANTED-GIRLS TO TAKE MY SPECIAL course of learning; terms very minor age. 426 Illinois avenue, 23, flat. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE AN ENERGIZED LISTEN TO WORLD LIST other books, referees, travelers, new books HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-SINGLE MAN TO 18 CLEANING, pressing and repairing, also parts making must have fairly past education one who can use typewriter; pay $16.75 per week, from and board, for further information with Englewood Tailing & Invest., Inc., Amherst, W. Va. Apply quickly. RAILWAY MAIL AND OTHER GOVERNMENT cherks nodes; $1,600 to $2,200; no loans. Write immediately. Mr. Dement, former T. S. government examiner, 214 St. John, Me. WANTED-FIRST CLASS EXP. BOOKKEE; must have references. Communicate with S. A. T. Watkins, 56 W. Rathold St., Chicago. WANTED-A RELA. MAN WHO KNOWS real estate business and wishes to served. Write C. W. Harrison, 2240 Indiana Ave. AGENTS WANTED DON'T BE OLE OF A JOB! BECOME A PROFESSOR. "Producers of that peculiar laboratory, who have made a peculiar laboratory and women make $20 per laboratory benefit and women make $60 per laboratory benefit and women make $100 per laboratory benefit." Don't be so cautious. Chemicals are dangerous. AGENTS WANT: Over 200 agents are now selling Aimee in big money, but we need more agents to sup- ply the demand, but we need more agents to sup- ply the demand. MIXTURE MEDICAL FOR INTEREST. MIXTURE MEDICAL FOR INTEREST. MARRIED WOMEN EARN $5 TO $10 A WEEK SPACE TIME. NO EXPENSE. WRITE B. G. KANNE 706 New Jersey ave., Ramea City, Kan. AGENTS—SELL. OUR WATERPROOF apions; real heavy rubber coating; superior to any other make; special prices; big opportunity. don't miss this chance, be Luxe specialty. 521 Fullen St., rom 22, Brooklyn, N. Y. WE FURNISH OIS CREDIT A SEPTEY OF 45 guaranteed letter letters and midlots Minneapolis, MN - 1000 letters, 7, 4000 midlots. Minneapolis, MN - 1000 letters, 7, 4000 midlots. WREATHS-THE WREATHS-RHINE WHITEHILL for automobiles and all cars where a woman is driving. Write for terythro. Z. Always Wreath WHITEHILL-RHINE PROFITS SHARING MARVEL for new chemical and electronics化学品. Wreaths-THE WREATHS-RHINE WHITEHILL for new chemical and electronics化学品. Wreaths-THE WREATHS-RHINE WHITEHILL for new chemical and electronics化学品. GET YOUR OWN HAIR WITH SAINTS hair cut, ear piercing, any hair can cut the children's hair at home in a baby. Garnicard Co. 600 Lake St. Lake, OH. AGENTS—200 PCT. PRODUCT: GUARANTEED waterproof aprons. 81 dozen; utility bags. 5 dozen. Seafoss Corp., 121 Price St., New York. SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES TO HANDLE a big money gitter anywhere. Write at once for information. S. G. Green, Director and manager. 23 W. 21st St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—OUR BOARD AND TOILLET AUT้LE plan is a wonder; get our free sample case offer. No-Boo. 129 L. 129 at St. A. 51, Louis Moe. SALARY CONGRATULATIONS TRAVEL APPOINTING income; sleekness; resident life insurance. Adress: Sond., 422 Worthview E.E.Z., K. 1., Mo. II PERSONAL 51 BOMB DATE 10/14/1926 *GREENING IN Black Art; bldg of most Trustees' Sheds Black Art; bldg of most Trustees' Sheds and other other two bds. Café & Garn- ishment House 2222 Lake St, Chicago, IL 60610. Bldg of most Trustees' Sheds the Shingleton House of Hiddingshoe, in 2200 block ash, in 2200 block dough, 1024. LAWS AND GENITIES 49 MQAUNT 55 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bldg. 551 Brooklyn, N. Y. UNFURNISHED ROOMS STATE ST, 522-520 UNPLEN, ROMM, SUPP ad for office or business. Phone Boulvare sir, ring eventr BEYANT AVE., 51, APT. 2-UTR. AND uniform, re-use; quiet lane; 2 men or couple; number: adults, bicycles 924. TOWEN AVE., 45, 410 FL., APT. 5-TWO large competing front rooms, turn-turn, with use of kitchen, Oakland 620. E. S. ROTH ST., 451-TWO EXPERNS. ROOMS: all convenient, Pronex 7055. OXF. LARGE LIGHT ROOM, FURN, OR UN. form., with use of kitchen. For particular call Douglas 2252. INDIANA AVE, 415, APT. 2-USPURN, reams; one of kitchen; reasonable rent. Level 202. VIN. E5N25 AVE. 4150 LARGE FRONTOm. form. or uniform; modern. Pvve 2752. CALUMST AVE. 417, 20 F.T., ITRN, or modern, reams; all color. ST. LARRENCE AVE. 435, APT. 2-FURN, or uniform. 7055. Pvve 3212. FORRESYVILL AVE. 435, IST PL. FURN, or uniform, reams; no other renters. Renvast 2216. WO. DESIRABLE UNFEN, ROOMS WITH her and cold water, progress 469. SOUTH PARK AVE. 317-ENFERN, 100MS with Uterelte. Ingoes 1542. HAIRPRESSING Here's an example exchange for your home dollar. My Lord-ment Haley Gower will offer and beaity the hair, restore the natural colour making it thick and long. Just give it a fair deal and note quick results, out-of-town customers can have any full course of treatments which include 1 box of Payment Haley Gower 1 box Pressing 0.1, 1 box straightening and no widening. With full instructions, we have a time for you and your hair, with lessons on managing the face and sunblending. BEERFORDINE, THE WONDERPIT, HAIR grouse; a trial will examine post: Redfordine never failed to show hair in the most doubtful case, see Mrs. J. L. Jones, 5716 Indiana are plod, 4007. Night work by appointment, aug. 27 THY MUSE, LULY WEATHERS PARA mount fair and sculp treatments; they will put fall; every 20 days or 2 weeks for 5th; 3 weeks, 75th; 4 weeks or other, $1.10. MUSE, 11 ossic S. GARDNER, HAIR CED ture: Poto system, 522 S. Robey St. Sibley 5217. China: In order on sbe, HARDENSTREET-REIDENT WORKER CARE to customers in Morgan Park, Harare. Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-12 Indiana Ave. VERSON AVE. 3422-NICE LIGHT 1001 fottable room for couple; fraternal peace. 2022 INPANA AVE. 4265, 426. 40 Call L1-1265 welcome room. 1265. Call evening room. 1265. E. 12D 57, 462, 1ST APT, -2TWO FUN BATH, with professional staff BATH 524, with professional PRAMM AVE. 540, APT II, H-ROOMS BATH, with water, beauty decorated BATH 746, PRAMM AVE. 646, APT II, S-STEPHEN BATH, with private family BATH, with professional ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 492, 2D APT—SEAT MERCURY, limited 5212 Limited 5212 EVANS APT, 491, 2D APT—TWN APT and Gatineau High Park 2222 PEMIDIUM APT, 492, 2D APT—FURN and Gatineau High Park 2222 OFFICE APT, 492, 2D APT— office APT, limited 5212 PRAIMA AVE. 452E-LARGE LIGHT BOMB BOMB AVE. 452E-LARGE LIGHT BOMB; M. MILLER. FRONT BOMB. NEATLY LIGHT. STEAM LIGHT. LIGHT lights, but and hot water. BOMB 256K. E. 452H P1. 452. 3D ART - NEATLY PUN LIGHT. LIGHT lights, but and hot water. BOMB 256K. ROOM IS PRIVATE FAMILY: STREAM. EAR LIGHT: NO OTHER FATHERS. ADDRESS: LUX ST. CHINA DEFENDER. WARASHI AVE, 1991, 20 APT.-FURY ROOM; quiet Christian house; take children by the day, week or month. Travel SIGHT. HAND RAY, 2509, APT. 2-NURER FURNITURE. ALL EASING. ALL-CLASS PULSE ONLY; MAM BE COOKY-Yours, 1221 or 199. WARASHI AVE, 5928, 1ST APT., 1-FURY ROOM; single or complex; presentable. Call office 6 p. m. Winslowth 5125. INAPA AVE, 428, 20 APT.-LADIN ROOM; newly future; man and wife or two. INAPA AVE, 451, 20 APT.-LARDIN ROOM; steam heat, electric, near-12°F; feel comfort or comforted couple. Duxel 900. PRATHE AVE, 266-NEATLY FURNITURE; for couple or group; steam heat, electric lights, long-term. VISENES AVE, 1028, 20 APT.-NEATLY FURNITURE; with private bath; modern flat. BEXAL 2727. CALABET AVE, 4515, 20 APT.-FURNITURE; insensible. Call evenings and Sunday. WARASHI AVE, 511-FURN, ROOM, NEATLY. MILK FURN, 2509, 20 APT. MILK FURN, 189001 AND MILK FURN, 2509, 20 APT. MILK FURN, 189001 AND MILK FURN, 2509, 20 APT. INDIANA AVE., AVE, APT, MODERN NEOTY FURN, HAM, OAKLAND 2901. E. SIST ST., 204 20 APT, OVER STORE. Beams, man and wife: also single women. GRAND BLVD., 2512 - LARGE MODERN ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4514-THEG BAY, St. L. L. (L.A.), 85.70 per week. Dray 755. E. 4511 PL., 520 20 AFT-FTRN, Room, get-tation or complex: robin, Remedal 4756. BOWEN AVE., 451 20 AFT-FTRN, Room, come-or-size-lable. CALLUMET AVE., 3211-SUCEY FTRN, room: electricity: couple: kitchen publics. PREARGE AVE., 292-LAKE FRONT ROOM with above: on car line. CHAPPLAIN AVE., 491-10 FTRN, Room for man and wife. Phone: 4916. INFINA AVE. LN. 350 ST. APT. 1 town, in town, family, birth, 2002 2006 first name, last name, birth date first name, last name, birth date VIRONA AVE. 350 NATIA FILS, PLA town, birth date, 2002 2006 name, birth date, 2002 2006 name, birth date, 2002 2006 BESHARIFT AVE. 400 001 ST APT. 1 town, in town, family, birth, 2002 2006 name, birth date, 2002 2006 STATE ST, 2006 NEATY FURN. BLDG. district interchange; accessible.床 4-10 bathrooms; kitchen, and 2-8 bathrooms. bathroom, laundry, and 2-8 bathrooms. PLATINUM AVE., 400-700 TWO BEDS AND bathroom for four.床 4-10 bathrooms. ANQ QUARTER BLDG. district interchange; accessible.床 4-10 bathrooms; kitchen, and 2-8 bathrooms. bathroom, laundry, and 2-8 bathrooms. LANGER AVE., 800-250 APST. APT. 101 TWO BEDS AND BATHROOM. TWO BEDS AND BATHROOM. LIGHTER or ladder condominium. SCHOOL ST, 2006 FURN. BLDG. FURN. BLDG. SCHOOL ST, 2006 FURN. BLDG. FURN. BLDG. FOR RENT FLATS FOR SALE BOOM AND BC4SD GOLD FAMILIER WANTED IN WHICH TO L'Aguinhe and Fota L'Oil 11.25.2021 ZENNACI ACOA EPRERO TET AVR. OSI-STATAS. ITUR Near the land for征地和土地租赁 INSTRUCTION FOR EER PROZEN DE OEALING PIDOW Eats of buns experience with deals for stamp. Tarsely Point Co. Jasmine, Inc. Travel and permanent needs for relat- able people out of town people profe- dient in New York City, H. Rouss, F. Fleet from "L" station. household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Morgan Park COMPLET AND SEE We have many fine lots in the best bedrooms and can build for you at once or easy times. Most of our trans- portation is located off street or marked Mr. Greenwood and get off at Monticello, greenwood and one block up street near to 10th, transfer west to Vincennes. JOHN H. SIMMONS & CO. 545 W. PINE STREET, BROOKLYN. Phone: Fewerly 722, Open All Day Sun. $5,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID thousands of dollars the interest in Tennessee lands. They made the start. Two dollars a month, possibly you making warranty, possibly you making warranty, possibly you making in- terest in interest in surface, construction, lands, count, inland, construction, lands, count, White cage. BROOKLYN TEXAS OIL CO. 625 S. PINE STREET, LOUISVILLE. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. LAND SALE GOOD HARDWOOD LANIS IN MICHIGAN, well located; 29.40, 50 acre tracts, 8.50 for $20 per acre; small payment down, bal, long time. We Help you. Send for FREE booklet, SWIGART LANIS co., 8.1202, First National Bank Bag, Chicago, ang.27 FOR SALE-BEATHTUL, LOTS IN BALD- win, Mich.; very cheap; prices go on up; also up-to-date but large, and houses on easy terms. GEO, L. LANISLEY, GILS E. 7th St., other Ellis Park, Longevas 1716. 100K AT THIS: Two-for mm, you can buy on time; 7 and 8 rooms; 4200 N. Wabash Ave., just painted and in the shape; event $720 per year. Price $5,000, out-of-town owes $720 per year. ```markdown ``` --- FOR SALE - OVERFLOW COTTAGE AND A BEDROOM. 1900 WESTERN MORTON ST. LONDON NO. 1055 IN LEATHERED HOLLOW, not overfitted for a spare bed. Beds 1900 and 1905. Furnished for a spare bed. Beds 1900 AUTOS - FOR SALE SPECIAL USED AT SALE. All special uses are limited. Have just been thoroughly checked. Some items are in handlaws and are not available for sale. SOLID KING BOOTH. TWO BOOTHES. TWO KING BOOTHES. TWO BOOTHES. TWO BOOTHES. PETRIFORM. PETRIFORM. COLE GIRL BOOTHES. COLE GIRL BOOTHES. GOLLARD SPLIT. MATURE BOOTHES. LONG. MATURE BOOTHES. LONG. MATURE BOOTHES. LONG. MATURE BOOTHES. LONG. FEMININE FOR SALE CHEAP, 200 R. 75° st., 2nd. k. Bozlas SNL. A BEAUTIFUL MUSSEAT FOR COAT, IN exceeded replithn. Coll Remoued 122. HOUSE PERSONAL FOR SALE. CALL FRI day and Sunday, 220 Lake Park me, Bozlas SNL. RIC, ONT, 0000, CONSTATION, P. 315 Walsh alp, bp. fat. Walsh alp, bp. fat. BUSINESS CHANCES TASK A CHANCE - TWELVE DOLLARS are given to those in need. Form a team of four to work together. Form a team of 100. Threshold defaulted. motif for 100. After examination, if you are not satisfied, return them to the department. Thank the department. Thank the department. ALL THE CLOTHES ARE WANTED. Style made to match your style and be made to match your size and be grown in some size. big pants. Write quick address for new wearer following the steps through. HAVE TWO - GENERALLY. WELL. WELL. Full satisfaction would sell for this partner. Full satisfaction would sell for this partner. Full satisfaction would sell for this partner. Brown paper. living room. chapstick. bed room. W. W. st. H. Barrie. knit. DECEMBER TARDIE. STATE ST. NEAR W. W. st. H. Barrie. knit. DECEMBER TARDIE. STATE ST. NEAR W. W. st. H. Barrie. knit. FOR SALE. CLEANING STORE. 12 YEARS in use. good location. BUNGALIVE. FLATS FOR RENT SUPER FOOD MCT, RATH AND GAS; HIGH INTEGRITY; BACK BELLS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE That "glad hand" THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ZABBOTT, LL. B. PMID: 13334123 ROBERT S. ZABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (NO REPUBLICATED) For the second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Peter Cage, Ill., order at 14 March 9, 1929. ON 17 February 21, Charting Cross Road, London, England, CHI AGO 2425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 007 Entered as second class master, February 1. Book at the Postchave in Chicago. Hb. letter of cert. May 19, 1829. 14010 NW 17th Street, Oakland, CA 94105 Road London England, W.C. 114010-3635 Island Avenue, Telegraph Island 977. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE IT? w wouldn't you like it, since summer is here, backward this morning! Late turned each bright lettu left you and me neighbor kids wandering thru an elever-spread windows with a window seat, when the belt tolls from our weak belts escaped have our soul friends side by side placed us under the sod there in the country with Nature, with God? Now wouldn't you like it, since summer is here. If backward this morning fate turned each bright year And let you and me neighbor kids wandering through Deep cool-spread meadows fresh kissed with the dew? Now wouldn't you like it—when the bell tols And from our weak beats escaped have our souls— Our friends side by side placed us under the sod Out there in the country with Nature, with God? IN SUSPENSE NEARLY HALF of the first year of the present national administration has passed into history. Of course this time is too short to enable us to determine what the general policy of the administration is to be upon questions which we deem vital and paramount, but present indications justify the apprehension that we are deemed to dislike. In this sense we are notelessly apprehensive. While we are thus hopeful we are nevertheless apprehensive. THIS APPREHENSION grows out of certain things that have transpired which do not look good to us. The Chicago Defender is not a party organ. It is not the champion of any party or faction, but, like the great mass of our group, it usually supports and gives the benefit of its great influence to canals and waterways. Until the inauguration of the Taft administration the party metted that support. Not only members of our group but many thousands of white Americans supported the Republican candidate prior to that time, and in 1920, not because they were and are in harmony with the attitude of the party upon all foreign, domestic and economic questions, but because the party stood for and was the champion of national supremacy, equal civil and political rights, a fair and impartial enforcement of the land, a square deal and fair rules for all. THESE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES and doctrines were and are with this great mass of American voters deemed and held to be vital and paramount. All others are secondary and subordinate. As long as the party was faithful and true, then upon this great mass of American electorate, These principles and doctrines were virtually abandoned under the Taft administration, the effect of which was to alienate this important element upon which the party herefore could depend for support. Let us hope this administration will not prevent some THINGS have transpired which leave this question in doubt. For instance, the action of the National Committee in its unwide decision in changing the basis of representation in future conventions. This is not wholly chalernal, but it is clearly prevalent that the action was in accordance with its wishes. The retiring chairman, Postmaster General Hayes, gave the scheme the benefit of his indorsement. This was almost enough to make Oliver P. Morton and Benjamin Harrison turn over in their graves. But the honor of Indiana Reverend William Watson, the former Wisconsin, who was the proxy for an absent member, Senator McKinley saved Illinois in the same way. THE PURPOSE of such a policy is to win Southern white support, but past experience ought to convince these men that for every Southern white vote this gained three Northern voters, white and Colored, will win. This is not a defeat. The abandonment by the party of the fundamental principles and doctrines which have always given the party life and vitality will be equivalent to reading this great mass of Republican voters, white and Colored, out of the party. BUT THE QUESTION ARISING. Where will they go? Join the Democratic party. No; that will be impossible in a third party? No; that will be impracticable. The only thing left for them to do is to be independents. They have heretofore voted for Republicans because they were Republicans and against Democrats because they were Democrats. As independents this will not happen. They will vote for and against individuals. Under these circumstances more Republicans than Democrats will be enemies in the Republican party and more enemies than friends in the Democratic party. But it is equally true that we have friends in both parties, and will support our friends regardless of party affiliations. ROOMS FOR RENT NEW MORNINGS spent in the court of domestics should convince the most skeptical that a boarder" is anything but a peacemaker in court. In case after case he figures as the disturbance between man and wife. Many times he is of wrongdoing, but many times he is also guilty. But the blame for the rupture does entirely upon the boarder or reverber or upon the home comforts of his financial affairs or through an argument of his financial affairs or through a coin of the realm, permitted an outside home comforts with him, and the outsider at a stipulated price, then proceeded to own construction on home comforts. N LARGE" CITIES the room is looked upon as a home of the tenant, the tenant is looked upon and in these days of exorbitant rent much sought after individual. Few young man A Few MORNINGS spent in the court of domestic relations should convince the most skeptical that the "star borderer" is anything but a peacemaker in the home. In case after case he figures as the disturbing element between man and wife. Many times he is innocent of wrongdoing, but many times more he is absconded. He is often rested entirely upon the borderer or remuner or upon the weak wife. The head of the house, either through poor management of his financial affairs or through his greed for coin of the realm, permitted an outsider to share home comforts with him, and the outsider accepted at a stipulated price, then proceeded to put his own construction on home comforts. He locked upon as a necessary cell, the buffer between the tenant and landlord, in these days of exorbitant rent he is a much sought after individual. Few young married couples are content to start out in life, as did their parents, with one or two rooms, perhaps meager furnished. The time payment man has shown them a plan whereby they can install in a day more and better household goods than the old folks possessed after an accumulation of years, the only requirements being a good credit and a dotted line, then pay for the same in weekly installments the balance of your life. Simple but effective. WHEN WE BECOME SLAVES to style, tashion and public opinion, when we buy things beyond our pockeetools, when we rent purely for the sale of show a sover or a room flat and for $60 or $100 we can buy a private-roomment, we are fit subjects for a padded cell in some piece institution for the feeble-minded. It may be a natural instinct for those of a certain group to handle together as we do, but it is a costly procedure. Supply and demand regular price, and if you just must get the price, you will overcrowded, you must may the price—that's all. --- HORACE GREELLY said, "Go west, young man, and grow up with the country." We say to our young married couples—and old ones, too, for that matter: Buy a little home in the suburbs, away from the company, away from questionable houses and degrading cabrers, and there will be no necessity for sharing your home with outsiders. There never was a home built large enough to accommodate more than one family and have the feathers of the dove of peace unruffled. We howl about the grasping landlords and wish them in the lake, but we would nest in the bushes, but we can live within our means; we can safeguard our home, our wife, our young daughter by making our home a home in reality and not a lodging house. AN ILINOIS MAN has developed red, white and blue corn, but it is hard to see why he went to the trouble. Will the stock he needs it to become any more Americanized? A YOUNG LADY living on Paulina street ordered by phone a scrap book from a large department store. They sent her "The Life of Jack Johnson." AMERICA is the only land in which a class is as a strike, but others have strikes that are foolish. LET'S SEE, what was it we used our eyes for when styles were different? CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use or ministers' sage for their readers. These sermons are restricted to the readers' national sage.] [This space is devoted to the use or ministers' sage for their readers. These sermons are restricted to the readers' national sage.] "THE CHRISTIAN" By Thomas Gamallu Foster, Pastor C. M. E. Church, Fort Scott, Kansas IMPORTANT and pleasing view: the Christian's state and character is the traveler to a better world. The Seer life as a pilgrimage, and the child traveler to a lasting home. "I am a hoie, and a solouner, as all children, and then I shall choose I shall not return." The aged I said, "The days of the years of my life be a hundred and thirty years; few of the days of the years of my life be a hundred and thirty years; that they 'confessed' that they were and pilgrims on earth; but they 'de' country [that is, a heavenly], who not ashamed to be called their God, prepared for them a city." Cherish the shop in the town, the path in the traveler here. Infancy, child manhood and age succeed each other that many scarcely reflect they are the find themselves advanced to a life is a pilgrimage, and short is the creaer a shorter, but all a short and some a shorter, but all a short and it is hasty, though its hasty beed. Amid the cares of life, remember it. Amid the cares of a journey. Amid its plaice but the comforts of an inn. AN IMPORTANT and pleasing view of the Christian's state and character. The Scripter describes life as a pilgrimage, and the child of God as a traveler to a lasting home. "I am a stranger with thee, and a soloufer, as all my fathers were. When a few years are come, then I shall go the way whence I shall not return. The aged pilgrim are a hundred and thirty years; few and evil have the days of the years of my life been." Of him and those who lived much longer than he is it said that they "confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on earth"; but they "have been where God is not ashamed to be called their God, for He hath prepared for them a city." Cherish the views these holy men professed. You, if a Christian indeed, are but a traveler here. Infancy, childhood, youth, manhood and age reflect each other so before they find themselves advanced to another. Yes, life is a pilgrimage, and short is the passage from the cradle to the tomb. Some find it a longer, a shorter, but all a short and hasy journey. Some find it a longer, a shorter, but all a short and hasy journey. Amid the cares of life, remember those are but the cares of a journey. Amid its pleasures these are but the comforts of an inn. A NASTY FIGHT POLITICAL CONTROVERSY among fractions of Illinois which resultant of Governor Small is unfortunate regardless of its effects upon party, would have been avoided. The admirer under favorable auspices. The La Harmony with the chief executive so until after the Cook county judge when the regular Republican, or one indirectly defeated, has to have turned. AS A TACTICAL BLUNDER on the leaders of the Thompson machine to aration to he put to a popular test a selection. While the defeat was brought ablation of Republicans and Demons is disastrous just the same. The judges we had on the bench were the mission was created in the public mind was thus overthrown and destined to future. Whether this is true or not is at any rate, it gave the enemies of revolution new hope, strength and encement of its pet measures but is no doubt the dilemma in which he finds himself. WHETHER OR NOT the governor is to is safe to assume that the question been raised with reference to his state treasurer but for this unfit in the party. When the thing is unseen the system is crooked and one party better than the other. The electorate blame but themselves. They make it impugnant men to ride into office on the enchance a good man is elected he with wolves that his power for good. What we need is a general politics THE POLITICAL CONTROVERSY among the Republican factions of Illinois which resulted in the indictment of Governor Small is unfortunate for the state, regardless of its effects upon party factions. This could have been avoided. The administration started out under favorable auspices. The Legislature was in harm's way when the Cobb county judicial election in June after the Cobb county Republican, or so-called Thompson, ticket was decisively defeated. Then the tide seems to have turned. IT WAS A TACTICAL BLUNDER on the part of the managers of the Thompson machine to allow the administration to be put to a popular test at a non-political election. While the defeat was brought about by a combination of the Republicans and Democrats, the opposition was not set in motion. The Thompson state was not only defeated but some of the best and fairest judges we had on the bench were thus retired. The impression was created in the public mind that the machine was thus overthrown and destined to defeat in the future. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen. At any rate, it gave the enemies of the state administration new hope, strength and encouragement to continue the defeat of several of the governor's pet measures but is no doubt the primary cause of the dilemma in which he finds himself today. WHETHER OR NOT the governor is technically guilty it is safe to assume that the question never would have been raised with reference to his administration as state treasurer but for this unfortunate situation it is universally believed that the whole American political system is crooked and one party or faction is no better than the other. The electorate have no one to blame but themselves. They make it possible for unscrupulous men to ride into office on their backs, and if perchance a good man is elected he is so surrounded with wolves that his power for good is insignificant. What we need is a general political housecleaning. EAR EASTERN QUESTIONS GIDENT HARDING'S suggestion and in that there be a conference of Italy and Japan with the United States and consider questions of disarmament to all of the nations concerned that far eastern questions be incursion caused some hesitation on it. It was therefore necessary to bring the United States and Japan to the scene of this suggestion. I no doubt nourished the idea that I complained having the power and interest China somewhat curtailed, if not dead. This is what Japan is not willing secretary Hughes has perhaps since the Japanese government that has been the source of the open-door policy and policy. At any rate, Japan is now willing to the conference, relying upon the co-ord. France and Italy to see that which will deprive her of any of the through the ratification by those counsellors treaty. It may be consulted and posed in whatever decision may be actions now with China are very con- which may necessitate a change or our immigration laws in reference to Mongolians. We cannot consistently lawy against a foreign power wish to maintain friendly relations. PRESIDENT HARDING'S suggestion and recommendation that there be a conference of England, France, Italy and Japan with the United States to discuss and consider questions of disarmament was satisfactory to all of the nations concerned, but his suggestion in question caused some hesitation on the part Japan. It was therefore necessary to bring about an exchange of ideas between this country and Japan in reference to the scope of this suggestion. JAPAN no doubt nourished the idea that this country contemplated having the power and influence of Japan over China somewhat curtailed. If not wholly curtailed, it would have been more effective. Secretary Hughes has perhaps succeeded in convincing the Japanese government that our government has no designs upon China other than the maintenance of the open-door policy and territorial integrity. At any rate, Japan is now willing to be a party to the conference, relying upon the co-operation of England, France and Italy to see that no step is taken in the ratification by those countries of the Versailles treaty. CHINA is also to be consulted and possibly will be a participant in whatever decision may be rendered. Our relations now with China are very cordial and friendly, which may necessitate a change or modification of our immigration laws in reference to the Chinese government. We are discriminatory laws against a foreign power with which we wish to maintain friendly relations. LIBERIA NEEDS MONEY I THE HUGE SUMS of money that it was loaned to the greatest powers across 10,000 asked for by the republic to take a mere pittance, and yet there could refuse the loan, apparently for a reason than that they are prejudiced. How will be forthcoming, as the powers to know that this country is moral after the welfare of this promiscuous republic, is 12,500 square miles of territory 500 sq. It was founded in 1820, as a colonization Society in behalf of this country and declared an 1847. It has a government modeled on states. The people are industrious and quantities of cotton, cotton, palm oil and nuts. If we can go out of foreign countries who are antigens of dollars with little hope of ever we can loan $5,000,000 to Liberia our own. WITH THE HUGE SUMS of money that the United States has loaned to the great powers across the pond the $5,000,000 asked for by for the republic of Liberia seems like a mere pitilance, and yet there are those who would refuse the loan, apparently for no other reason than that they are prejudiced. However, the money will be forthcoming, as the powers that he at Washington know that this country is morally obliged to the welfare of this promising South African republic. OF ITS 14,500 square miles of territory 600 miles is coast line. It was founded in 1820, as a colony, by the American Colonization Society in behalf of liberated slaves from this country and declared an independent state in 1847. It has a government modeled after the United States. The people are industrious and it exports large quantities of cotton, coffee, palm oil, ivory, India rubber and nuts. If we can go out of our way to acquire these goods, we can acquire us millions of dollars with little hope of ever getting it back surely we can loan $5,000,000 to Liberia, a creation of our own. DID HE SAY THAT? REPORTED that when Representative ornia was arguing the members of the office to accept his resolution provide a sugar planters be allowed to impure coolers under bond for five years, cried with the remark, "What if a C Promptly the answer was fired back In other words, X have the coolie chained to his job. CANT BE CALIFORNIA we are We were under the impression this state the pale of the Mason and Dixon line zene there know the civil war was abolished. Who was it said there'er the sun? NSEY says he will fight anybody. We are $200,000 loser's share, we are to up, but—to be continued. IT IS REPORTED that when Representative Baker of California was urging the members of the House committee to accept his resolution providing that Hawaiian sugar planters be allowed to import $5,000 Chinese coolers under the remit, "What if a Chink gets away?" Promptly the answer was fired back, "Arrest him and send him back." In other words, Mr. Baker would have the coolie chained to his job. THIS CAN'T BE CALIFORNIA we are hearing from. We were under the impression this state was far behind in the remit. And David Liese, the denizens there knew the civil war was over and slavery abolished. Who was it said there's nothing new under the sun? DEMPSEY says he will fight anybody. Having in mind the $200,000 loser's share, we are tempted to take him up, but—to be continued. WIVES ARE SELLING at five pounds sterling in Liberia. The sterling, it might be explained, refers to the pound, not to the wife. IT IS RETTER to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all, but why not place a period after loss? A GOOD MANY PEOPLE who two years ago couldn't stand prosperity now can't get any to stand. THE LYNCHER THE COURTS DIXON OTHER PAPERS SAY ESPECIALLY FOR THE KU KLUX: LURE OF THE JACK O'LANTERN (From Houston (Texas) Chronicle) When the rain was turned on to the circus initiation of the Ku Klux in a lonely spot not far from Chicago, the first showcase was opened in the second-hand, two-month, and a few-timetaken of the white-sheet and the goblinas for the whole show and the goblins in mask. Apparently these spectacles are the only one of the most common of some part of the joining publics but why join the Ku Klux? Historically the Ku Klux clan behemons with a number of night-blood confections that have israeli government and fudd in troubles. There was the number of American life. There was the Order of the Cincinnati, but because of reported monorhetism because of reported monorhetism because of reported monorhetism. Later came the "Know Nothing," or "American" party, whose members answered all inquiries, and the group of the number of the most well-known, the "Know nothing" of the civil war, "During the civil war the North had its "Knights of the Golden Circle," as the second-hand of the "Knights of the Golden Circle" was the "Liberty, whose prime object was to interfere with the aims of the Lincoln administration, the members being popularly known as the "Knives in the�" and "Knives in the quilk," which were disgraced with the account of the Klux, the infant terrible of them all. Any of these other organizations Without assuming that your organization is responsible for any or all of them, you can large measure, indirectly responsible. Your organization has made the decision to secretly organized violence fashion. It matters not that you can get into your organization, or who is kept out, but you must be careful to guide, your methods and practices. Your platform, therefore your ritual, your oath and even your membership has no control over the activities. Strictly American though your ideals may be, your way of carrying them out is absolutely un-American. You do not fact that you assume to take over your responsibilities, the law indicates disrespect for the law. The very fact that you keep your identity concealed is, in itself, a concession as to the wisdom of what you do. Putting these considerations aside, your methods are such that they can be appropriated in every scalawag and every politician. The very secret by which you think to shield yourself becomes a sound alibi for every element of malice. If outrages occur for which you are not accountable—and they will—you have no way of clearing your off your discipline and invoking that publicity you have sought to deny. Your role of masked violence, of purification by sword, of reform by terrorism is an impossible one. Your mission is to protect the one who most needy responsibility for every offense which snacks of disused tyranny. You have done nothing so distinctly as to have a man who is not hate, malice, envy and temper. You have shown the man "who wants to greet you" and then a just a dozen put on your uniform and hunt his victim in the night. Those of you who are disgusted with the organization are already created—and the number is as large as you only make matters worse by merely "getting out." When circumstances the organization would be left in the hands of the least desirable element. The Ku Klux Klan, as recently rejuvenated, serves no useful purpose. The organization is for innumerable slaves. The community—meaning the whole nation—grows more resolutely against it as time goes on. Those who brought up into being, no matter what their intentions, would better bring about its existence. When the rain was turned on to the circus initiation of the Ku Klux in a lonely spot not far from Chicago, the event is reported to have disliked the blacklisted jurors for the white sheet and the goldil mask. Apparently these spectacular records have an attraction for why join the Ku Klux? Historically the Ku Klux Klan behaves with a number of night-blackizations that have flowered and faded in troubled periods of American life. There was the Order of the Clergy, a militant organization because of reported monarchial designs. Later came the "Know Nothing," or American party, with the exception of those with the exceptionally candid expression, "I know nothing." During the civil war the North had its own "Know Nothing," the "Order of American Knights" or "Sons of Liberty," whose prime object was to interfere with the aims members being popularly known as "opperheads." Last came the Ku Klux, the infant terrible of them all, who might now be given a ghoulish and gleeful revival. It appears that the spooky trappings and general indulgence of the organization are mainly charm which the other organizations could not claim. The leaders of the Ku Klux assert that their aims are as harmless as duck-footed mice, and their recent focus was nearly as wet. Let us assume at least for the sake of argument that the aims of the organization are absolutely harmless. The Daily News republishes in another column on this page an editorial that encourages that effectively discloses the fallacy of the claim that only good will come from the mummery and the other activities of the Ku Klux Klan organization the Daily News says, in the words of the Chronicle, "Strictly American though your blebs may be, your way of carrying out an outrage difference does it make to the victim of some outrage committed by a masked body of men if the assaultants are not identified by domining the fantastic habiliments of that masked and outbound order? Why are the foray for the Ku Klux Klan to serve the country and the cause of right and justice is to disband. ENOUGH OF KU KLUXISM IN NEW YORK TEL: The Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days was nourished by the prevailing sentiment in the South, but the Ku Klux Klan's visible Empire" seems already to have worn out its welcome. Imperial Wizard Simmons has his ex-friend, the Baumann, seize the Baumann, Texas, clansman, who have been "unmaintaining white supremacy," selecting their victims without regard to color or sex. Texas will not endure such ruffianism. With white robes and toques and miscellaneous nummery. The Ku Klux Klan leaders were prosocial. Was there not a jurisdice or a sphere of some sort in this city? Perhaps nobody remembers. Few persons in these parts may be aware of an exotic society whose specialty is bigry, both racial and religious. The Baumann episode is little use for such an organization. There is enough honest work to be done down there without giving up time and energy to mischievous tom- P. S.-If your contribution is not in ing your popular misconceptions of tary escort for President Hardin here its in our desk. — P. I. P. that race should be considered as at Plymouth the other day. THIS ana THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Read the column, then send in what you've got for it. Above the lil pool? Member how we used to stop Comin' home from school? Member when I told you That I loved you to school? Member how I probed like? Member honey? So does L. Member when the preacher say, "Now you two is one?" Member how I got so scared in school? Member, when we came up No,th, how the of folks mean an sigh? They say, "We'll meet you—ovah dar. Member, honey? So does L. Maybe "Slats" Can Tell You I am tall and slender—a lightweight My friend is short and a heavy- weight. Together we went to see a boxing bout. We waited two hours before the light began. Would that surface to call mine a light wait and his a heavy wait rather than a long and a short one? — "Mud." To "This and That" For wit that's hard to measure Read "This and That." I say you'll find real pleasure In "This and That." If the week's been sad and dreary And your spirit low and weary The done that can make you cheer Is "This and That." There's Jason's stuff every time In "This and That." And other snappy prose and rhyme In "This and That." Were it not for it, you see. Do the writer dawn paper'd be; So we're happily proud of thee— "This and That." ☆ ☆ ☆ Chicago's Second ward is not afraid of the Ku Klux Klan. It lives with the cabarets. ** Life "Twas ever thus—from Childhood's hour I've seen my fondest hopes decay; I never loved a tree or flower But it was sure to fade away; I never loved a flower But I mind with its dark blue eye But when it came to know me well And love me, it was sure to die. —Harriettle, 1921. (Thomas Moore, 150.) "Line" Johnson must love that guy who named him the "Georgia Beach." Call Somebody a Bad One and See "What's in a name?" Thus wrote the sword. Of old St. Francis-on-Avon. The verse I write would sound as punk if I should sign it —Anon. Word comes from Boston that with the opening of the Elks' great conglave there a mighty concourse of feats was seen to have invaded the City of Culture. What about it, Bunch? SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON FEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ENICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PREPAREDNESS community. And there are too many of these wards now—too many of us in the bread and coffee line, too many of us have forgotten those memorable days, have too many of us are spending wastefully, toollessly, our small savings, devising ourselves that we are having great show. M. among the fittest. We want you to be the fittest in the observation of the laws of hydration and sanitation; to be the fittest in your preparedness for a "rainy day," in thirst, in industry, farsightness, so that you will not suffer for the real fundamentals of life, for the real necessities of life, such as food, fuel and shelter. We may be able to get along fairly well during the summer months with very little food and little or no shelter—for the safety of the family, for the cammy of heaven for shelter and WORKS, USES shelter and the our will find that our need prent quality and that it as well as health to use or our beds or covering; for our beds or have durability; hence we common self to meet now as will after physical and mental health; we expect too much of aid from without and not enough of aid from within. Let us think out of our responsibilities as citizens, as members of any community, and less of our privileges. Wastefulness A wasteful nation, a wasteful race or individual will sooner or later come to want and penury. We, as a race, have not learned the intrinsic value of health, which is the greatest asset an individual, race or nation can have. We, as a race, have not learned the intrinsic value of money or of responsibility, of reliability and dependability. However much we may depreciate the fact, it is nevertheless true that, to a great extent, we are a child race in regard to the fundamental things to make in life. We expect too much of aid from without and not enough of aid from within. Let us think out of our responsibilities as citizens, as members of any community, and less of our privileges. ILOOKER By A. L. Jackson BUNE before to our neigh- romotes but week gives that paper's It is the work of shelter and the our will find that our need prent quality and that it as well as health to use or our beds or covering; for our beds or have durability; hence we common self to meet now as will after physical and mental health; we expect too much of aid from without and not enough of aid from within. Let us think out of our responsibilities as citizens, as members of any community, and less of our privileges. news" for your readers when you know that pandering these mis- sions and bitter warfare, or would you, secure in your knowledge of economics and industrial advantages denied the other people, rather reach out a help- ing hand to them in their struggle go scantily clad—but with the on-coming of winter we will find that more food and of a different quality is very much required, and that it will be very uncomfortable as well as the very danger of it. We will have to come to want and penury. We, as a race, have not learned the intrinsic value of health, which is the greatest value of life, and we can have. We, as a race, have not learned to any considerable degree nor can we go around so scantily dressed in the winter as we have during the warm summer months; hence we desire to urge you to use common sense to prevent the intrinsic value of money or of position, of responsibility, of reliability and dependability. However much we may be prepared to do, to a great extent and fulfill such conditions now as will inure and insure you better physical condition in the future, so that your economic worth to the community may be of the highest standard, of aid from within, of encouragement, of economic field in any community, as members of any community, and less of our privileges. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WE HAVE had occasion before to comment on the way our neighbor, the Tribune, promotes bad racial feeling in our address, evidences of that paper's and industrial advantages denied the other people, rather read to our struggle. only big paper in town to carry an advertisement of the Ku Klux Klan which is full of the minations of the chief high magist and wizard of "the d e t h o t e s k n i g h t s" who must be trying to stimulate the Southern cotton market by organizing bed sheets. OF course, the next day came a front page story of the initiation ceremonies which were held to advertise the business for the Klan organizers' little game of catching suckers at so much a bread. The Chicago Daily News refused to accept the advertising business of the Klan. Thank goodness with big hearts and broad left in the newspaper business, Northern and Southern papers have condemned and denounced Simmons and his followers. Even the Houston Chronicle of Texas is against it and advises the order to disband before the public forces it to do so. The Angeles Times, the New York Sun and the Los Angeles Times, condemned the movement editorials. Governor Small appoints "Bob" Jackson to an important position on the state industrial commission. The Tribune's account of the appointment might have been written by one of the Klu's so full is it of all the little innumerable calculated to stir the prejudices of its readers. It makes us wonder how many of the Tribune's staff are members of the Klan. This paper, which thus tacitly indoles a secret order as an agency to unhold beds by night providing and shaking behind a ritual that would discredit any of our benevolent fraternal orders, wants the country to arm against the yellow peril, wants Mexico spanked and the political situation in Illinois reformed. The methods followed by this paper are destructive to confidence and subservience of peace and harmony between the races of this city. Of course, the editora do not think so and will probably point to their gift of a thousand dollars to the Tulsa and as proof that they mean all right, and as proof that they mean such gifts to counteract the mistakes of such a persistent, simply conceived program which makes the members of a minority group its helpless victims. elongated to a superiority or a day? How inspiring it would be to the whole president of your alma mater, controlled by you and begging especially difficult to be the you we were just now, if you were to send him a substantial check to fix up that asserting "ab" or pay bills as a token from welfare and welfare where the real beginning was made for a larger and more useful life! more斤 fewer loss. What a challenge that would be to some wealthy giver who is feeling other children, some time about his philanthropy, ideals and some good yourself will feel. Try it and see. JUST SUPPOSE you belonged to a justice that possessed its superiority in justice and shabby dorities furnished us in our day. How inspiring it would be over everything and everybody, over everything and everybody, over everything and everybody, who probably finds money辛苦 and a suppose you owned or controlled a matriar, who probably finds money辛苦 and a begging especially difficult opinion which you claimed to be the best in sight, and suppose you were in the habit of blatantly asserting your interest in public welfare and the real meaning of the real beginning was made. Suppose that some twelve million fellow citizens were more or less dependent upon your organ for educating some eighty million other citizens about their ambitions, ideals and rights as citizens of this same country as theirs, and you will feel. Try it and see. or condition. The struggle of existence is becoming looser and looser and more desperate each and every day. We are seeing more of and realizing now as never before. The full meaning of the circumstances years ago are "the survival of the fittest." We want you to be Dr. Williams A. A. L. Jackson ```markdown ``` Just a few days ago we made a round of them all of the pawnshops and we found them overstocked with many thin lings of our inventory. We bought skinny, silk stockings, gold-headed umbrellas, pony and seal coat, silk underwear, fine hats, etc.—things that we could have well gotten alone without and used the money of you who made good wines, large salaries, in 1918, 1919 and 1920 spent your money in such a manner that you derived very little benefit from it. We note that many of you bought homes, sent their children to colleges and universities; many made wise investments in the way of securities, stocks and bonds. These are splendid examples and we are confident that they better judgment than to have wasted their money, and injured their health at the same time. Wastefulness up the ladder by being a real patron in helping the folks of your group to learn to work together and that shared, false pride and stupid race clashes might be abolished? This, oh reader, is what the Chicago Tribune does not do. As our slave ancestors in tears and misery cursed their drivers in their hearts and prayed to God for deliverance from their cross, may the time speedily be past. When violence will free us from this yoke of oppression and give us men who recognize human rights, peace and happiness as superior to adherence to the rules of a game in which they are both players, rule makers and umpires. THE CONFLICT OF COLOR WHILE our good friend, Mr. Garry, exhorts his hosts in New York to rise up and wrest Africa from the white man, according to various accounts the Moors in far far Morocco have already caused the fall of a Spanish monarchy and mismanagement and other soldierly qualities. The Spanish troops in Morocco have suffered defeat after defeat at the hands of these followers of Mohammed. King Alfonso has become so concerned about the serious losses to his army that he is in a new government to run the campaign but his recruiting sergeants have opened up an office in London to organize a foreign legion from among the idle veterans of the late war to help him put down this rebellion. This looks like the first wave of that rising tide of color we have been hearing so much about lately. Poor old Spain! We have run her out of South America and Mexico. Then we relieved her of Cuba, Porto like another slave and some black fellows come along and not as though they really believed our big talk about the self-determination of small nations and races and proceed to run the Spaniards out of their country in record time. What with the nights with their insistence on race equality when some of us would like to trade trade and disarmament, this white supremacy business begins to have some handouts. We will be looking for another white hope to SUPPORTING YOUR OWN SUPPORTING YOUR BUSINESS IT BEGINS to look like some of us will have to begin to dig deep and back up our talk about education, colleges and school in the country faces the problem of rising costs and small revenues. Teachers are underpaid and are seeking work elsewhere. Old buildings need repairs and new ones are needed to keep abreast of the times. How many of us have complained about the poor laboratory WE wonder what the troopers of the Tenth Cavalry thought about when they acted as military Presidents. Hardware at Plymouth the other day.