Chicago Defender

VIRGINIA INSTITUTE EXPELS PROF. KERLIN --- PRICE 10 CENTS U.S. STARTS Charles W. Chesnutt's Gripping, Fascinating Novel ST. LOUIS ADDS NINE POLICEMEN Commissioners See Need of Race to Help Enforce Laws of City St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2—The St. Louis board of police commissioners met the idea of the force will be policed by police. This report came after a recent examination of applicants for the force, which one person who passed the personal and physical examinations only 18 appeared for the mental test. Nine of these passed. The other two served best Thursday. The ninth man had not taken the blood test. New Officers Jorge Dickson, 5328 Bulwer avenue. Moses Carter, 3419 Lawton avenue. Elissa D. Pettit, 3331 Pine street Thomas J. R. Wilson, 103 North Jererson Attice Carter, 2630 Adams street, James A. Taylor, 2533 Pine street. Issue Rates, 6208 South Broadway, Philip S. Elridge, 649 Holly avenue. The ninth man, Thomas P. Smith, 2614 Market place, had not taken the good test in time to be in with them. In with them, the patrolmen will start with a salary of $115 per month. They will spend 30 days on the police school of instruction assigned them. The appointed men will receive salaries while attending the school. Mr. Miller, president of the board of police commissioners, declared he was disappointed that more men did not qualify. He will limit the appointment of these men. If 24 had passed the final test we would have them all in. We want more men to take the examinations. It is important and it is necessary to have the help of colored men to do so we are ready to put them on the torso, he said. Citizens here have long contended that men of our race should be connected with the police department. It is the plan of the commissioners to be a beat, working eight hours each. The opportunity for applicants still remains open. Six more tools the police have not been examined yet. Men from 21 to 24 years of age are permitted to take examinations. --- Had Whishy in Boots Delaware, O. Sap., 2. Bottles whisky round conceived in the loss of a pair of hip bumps used by Kevin shooting Sun Shot of Flower and guests each. SATURDAY Dip of S for a plunge. The Atlantic City, N.J., a two other beach fares open their vacation pay for a half million Last Dip of Summer TAROT It isn't too cold yet for a plunge. The last few warm rays of sunshine will be just a few days away. The Waimaukee campus with two other health fans. Many prominent admirers throughout the country vacation their vacations this summer at Atlantic University. The other way for a half million dollar hotel to accommodate visitors next year. Arrested for Atlanta P. O. Thefts Alabama, Ga., Sept. 1. The investigator surrounding the robbery of a number of postdocs in the vicinity of Atlanta is believed to be clearing up with the arrest of Robert Johnson, 50, who was apprehended last Tuesday by Postmaster Hussey R. E. Keller, the preliminary hearing board member of United States Commissioner W. C. Carter, he pleaded guilty to participation in the robbery at Dover Springs, Ga., and Alaskan, Ga., in April, and was bound over to the federal grand jury under the according to federal officials, the man arrested answers to several other names—Robert Blanchard, Anthony Jessamine and Anthony Jessamine in many places for crimes which multihad to the arrest of the guilty party. They learned that Johnson was arrested three-year term in the federal pentagonal at Atlanta for tampering with letter boxes in New Orleans, and a number of sentences for trying crimes. When he was arrested all the money he is said to have stolen was spent all the money. The inspector says that the amount taken was not large. WOUNDS THREE, IS KILLED Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 2. A man said to have been a number of the faces is reported to have shot three police officers and the fight followed. A hundred police finally killing their man with bullet through the heart. THE "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" Renew Hope in Case of Elaine Men Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 2. It has been announced that the courts would be moved to detain the Supreme Court of Arkansas for a six-month term, contrary to inbegalance of six Arkansas farmers condemned to be on September 14, 2015, in Arkansas or in BIRD. It is then contemplated applying to a federal court for a writ of habeas corpus, or to a state court for a habeas corpus, or to Arkansas in behalf of those that pro- Robert T. Keelin was handed a production of dismissed by the Military Institute Lexington, Va. Six others are to be tried at Mariana, Ark. In October. The condemned men said to a Defender report: "We have great confidence of victory in the final outcome if given proper assurance." The cases have been lingering in the courts for over two years and due to the unusual amount of prejudice that has attended them, citizens themselves in the fight for justice. ST. LOUIS POSTMASTER **STIRS CITIZENS' ANGER** St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2—This week the two postmaster inspectors who have brought by former employees against the combat of Postmaster Solh resumed the inquiry. The postmaster has been accused of being a number of bribery and not of being the employees of the office would be glad to see a change of management of battle clears that John Scholl, a good friend of the Race and former director of public safety, will known as "huestest John" Scholl, known as the people have confidence in him. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ONE CHAPTER THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF SOUTH SEES DANGER IN COL. KERLIN Southerners Show Weakness on Race Issue by Expelling Professor Richmond, Va., Sept. 2.--When Prof. Robert T. Keith of the Virginia Military Institute was dismissed from that institution the Heibourn white Southerners being held hostage there was exposed and a true friend was subjected to misusing and mistreatment of that same prejudice which he had fought against. He was dismissed, according to a resolution adopted by the board of visitors southern beings the friends of the native and a true friend was subjected to miscensorship and numerous treatments a mere prejudice which he had tough against. disliked, according to a resolution adopted by the members of the institution where he was pre fessor of English, because of his interesse in behalf of the six men in charge of the Arkansas slats at Ethel some months ago. The directors maintained that his recent work, with its emphasis on the use of language, helped to show that the professor was out of sympathy with the strongest alms, purposes and disposition of the students. He also told the fact that the public which supports the school viewed with no little disdain Col. Kerlin's desire to force the than out of Southern race relations. Board Met in Secret The inquiry into the activities of the deposed member of the faculty was conducted with the utmost secrecy in the BoireL Richmond. Two days and nights the deliberations continued. Runners had spread in various circles that the question of the disobedient of Mr. Kerlin was being discussed. Since his espousal of the cause of the Race a growing coldness toward him and his work by both teachers and students at the Institute had been in existence, There was no further meeting of the faculty. Had met and consented with the presence of English, his recent revelation of the sinister and muffin tendencies of South race, prejudice and his effort to show in its true light the worth of the people who are being persecuted had resulted in a sort of social and professional estrachism. For some months he had lived a sort of martyr to the cause which he had taken up with no thought of calm save that which came from securing justice done. Some of his closest friends are said to have strongly objected to the public stand which he took. He showed the same courage in supporting his views that he had shown years ago as a soldier in defence of the striker's urbans. Born in 1556, he had been instructed to study in English at the Virginia Military Institute, and in 1560 he had attended many schools, holding the degree of M.A. from Central College of Chicago, Harvard, and a Ph. D. degree from Yale in 1566. Wrote Books on Race He served as a Methodist minister from 1858 to 1859 and was a chapman in the Third Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Army, the Southern-American War. He is the author of many books, notably "The Voice of the Negro," published last year. It is a comprehensive treatment of the thanatism of the Negro which it serves. He made extensive surveys after the riots in 1919 and published nationwide his opinions on the race, which he is now limited to the perception which the Race receives. With equal thoroughness he heckled the problem of race in the institution which the Race has made in educational matters. Race poetry received special treatment at his hands, and interpretive podder he wrote were printed in the Southern Workman. He is the secretary of the Virginia Department for the Advancement of Education. Text of Resolution The full text of the resolution dissl mising Prof. Kerlin follows: "Whereas, It is the opinion of the board that Col. Kerlin, by reason of his interposition in the Elaine insurrection cases, as exemplified by his governor, Arkansas reeling upon the unjustified justice in that state, and those upon when the solemn duty rests of enforcing the laws therein (in which connection, the board has considered his general activities in inter-racial (Continued on Page 2. Column 8.) Africans Give First Money to Help Indians Africans Give First Money to Help Indians New York, Sept. 2—Reserves into the records of the Episcopal Missionary Society, whose centenary this year, reveal the fact that the first money given for the Christianization of the Indians in America who had been converted. Seventy dollars was the amount. It started the work of the Rt. Rev. H. L. Huffman, missionary to Minnesota, and Episcopal church in Minnesota, and known in church animals as "The Apostle to the Indians." He taught the Episcopal Whipple, shortly after his consecration as missionary bishop, was approached by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, missionary to the society at Lafayette, where the latter is reported to have said: "My brother, before I left Africa, our Christian black men gave me $20,000 to heat beds in America. I give it to you for Indian missions." According to Bishop Whipple that we must gift him the received for the missions and was a phlogem of success. Klan Warns Firemen to Leave Jobs Klan Warns Firemen to Leave Jobs West Point, Miss. Sept. 2. Instead of getting better, the situation of getting turned for the worse. There seems to be a general movement on foot on the part of an organized band of men, porters and flagmen on trains operating into this city. It is reported upon goa authority that the porters and flagmen played farmers to intimidate the trainers by shooting at them as the trains speed past. The following letter was written to the M. & O. Railroad: "This is to advise you that we will continue with the st of September to hand you the trains organized for the purpose of removing the Negro from the railroad jobs, and expect to do it when we water on you or take you to another place and shoot you down like rabbits. We understand that you Negro firemen and porters that we intend to kill every one that goes to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad the authorities have placed guards on all trains to protect the men. We are strong in this section and many believe that men allied with that body are at the bottom of the trouble. Residents in the Water Valley district on a charge of shooting firemen. They told federal officials that they were paid all railroad help that was not white. RECOMMENDED FOR BISHOP Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2. The Rev. N. Bridgman, pastor of the Independent Episcopal Church, Schenectady, N.J., was former pastor of Newman Memorial Church, has been recommended for the second bishopric of a new Race demonstration founded by the Rev. (X) Othoite of the British West Indies. DELIVERING THE GOODS You want the unbiased news. We want you to have it. That is why we sent Dr. A. W. Williams to the Pan-American Congress now convening in L.A., Rugby Resorts, Delgatue; Paris, France, as our special representative. The full account will appear in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INQUIRY TO TEAR MASK FROM KLAN Federal Officials Seek Real Motive for Existence of Masquerade Order As a result of numerous complaints not only locally but from all parts of the country, Acting United States District Attorney John V. Klinn has ordered federal attorney Glenn Kluxen-Kluxen—that "invisible empire" with a declared membership of more than 690,000, the probe into the mysteries to the department of justice with a request to drive thoroughly into the operations of the organization. The investigation, according to Colonel Kluxen-Kluxen, will be based upon these allegations: That the Ku Klux Klan is an "absolute monarchy" opposed to public authority. That it collects by "voluntary contributions"—$10 yearly from each member with apparently no accounting being rendered of the numerous lawless acts have been ascribed to persons acting in the guise of the Ku Klux Klan. Grand Jury 'Action if the investigation discloses evidence actionable under the federal law, the judge will place the matter before a grand jury. "There have been hundreds of complaints against the university's organization, the one we said said. These complaints have been filed by the university in the United States. The lawsuit has been filed over to me for investigation and I am doing so. Let it be and re-asked that I have no animus in this matter." Copy of Charter A copy of the much talked about charter issued to the organization is Supreme Court of Patterson County, in which it received by Colonel Climin Tuesday night. It is reported that the charter and other valuable information the officers received were furnished the prosecutor by persons not members. "I have numerous allegations to the effect that the police were perpetrated by this body," Colonel Climin stared, "I do not wish as yet to cast any rejection upon the officers for his leadership, but if I and anything wrong I blow the lid off." Excerpts from the charter petition state that the police state that "the petitioners desire the city shall have the power to coerce an initiation and secret obligation. There shall be admitted only white men." The society has met with disfavor in Louisville, Ky., where it has a following of 5,600 members. Mayor William S. Fitzgerald, a ment asserting that he would use every lawful means to prevent and suppress the growth of the klan in the city. The city council of Cleveland, Ohio following an emphatic speech by Mayor William S. Fitzgerald, took a permanent closing vote against permitting the city in order to organize within the city. PALLBEARERS SEPARATE Wheelock, Texas, Sept. 2. *Segregation provoked here at the funeral of the man, who died recently. At the grave white and Race citizens of the town were mourned, the man, whose infatuation wisdom and encouragement had stood in good stead in many years gone by. There were white and black men, Whites lined up on one side of the grave and the Race men on the other, joined in throwing dirt over the cemetery. Hinton had lived for 80 years. In 1836 he and his sister, Nance, were married. James Pugh, his owner. He traveled through Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Major James A. Pugh until the prosecution, when he, with other shaves, was set free at Wheelock. Ministers race spokes at the funeral services. PLAN $3,000,000 MUSEUM Alabama, Gn. Sept. 2—Ten American cities are sold to be competing for the new $3,000,000 Race museum which is being planted by the Nugget Corporation, Inc. (nuggetcorp. com). Corporation of Florida, according to J. H. Jones of this city. FIRST EDITION PROBE Will Soon Appear in The Chicago Defend Indiana Will Have Race Men in Its Militia Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 2—Of especial significance to the Race is amendment 12 of the proposed amendments to Indiana's state constitution. The amendments will be voted upon in a special election, Tuesday, September 6. Amendment 12 would permit the membership of a white-colored citizens, regardless of Race or color, in the state militia. The amendment reads: "That section 1, article 12, of the constitution of the state of Indiana be amended to read as follows: the age of 18 and 45 of all able-bodied male persons between the ages of 18 and 45 exempted by the laws of the United States, or of this state; and shall be organized, officiated, armed, and trained by the laws of the United States as may be provided by law." Hitherto, Indiana state law has been made law from the ranks of the militia. The amendment is expected to pass. Conductors in Ga. Made Policemen Conductors in Ga. Made Policemen Savannah, Ga., Sept. 2. — A decree recently handed down by the appellate court of the state of Georgia doubled the police force of the state in one month, most sweeping and in one Georgia court. It declared by virtue of the jim crow laws effective in that state every conductor was a police officer and had the right to arrest the citizens of the state. It made it unnecessary for conductors to use infractions of the law to call regular police officers and gave them the power to arrest whoever they thought about the necessity of a commission. The decision was made in a case carried out by the court by Savannah, with Mrs. Genevieve Lowe as the defendant. In a lower court, Mrs. Lowe had been awarded $500. This award was by the action of the court appeals. According to Mrs. Lowe's story told to the curator and took the curator and took part in setide for the Race. At the time there were only a few persons ridden by Lowe and they persons all sitting in the car. Some white men were standing and they refused to take the car. Some persons all sitting in the car. Some white men were standing and they refused to take the car. The persons all sitting in the car. Some white men were standing and they refused to take the car. The conductor move Mrs. Lowe. She refused to go farther back where she was but a bunch of rough men attacked the race. The conductor then arrested hgr. The lawyer whom Mrs. Lowe accused but against the company and the damage of $500 was made by the Chattanooga county court. The company appealed, holding that a local principle The appellate court in handing the case requires the statute law of the state require, secrecation of the races in the streets, and an order of the railroad, press made by the conductor was held to have been a duty imposed upon the conductor to elope him and his fellows with police powers. The consensus of opinion around here is that the court forced interpretation of the statute. An ordinary Indian club called the death of Ernest Campbell, 33, 1021 Flushing officers Jerry and Doubke, who are assigned to the Maxwell street station, Campbell had been a former rover of 1834 Edgard Avenue. Stuart 1834 Edgard avenue. He made him move, and Saturday night during a party at their home Campbell, he attended his attention to Mr. Calle Murdle-Nelson's wife. During an argument which followed these annoyances Campbell was rushed to the County Hospital, where he died a few hours later without regaining consciousness, pending the arrival of Campbell's wife, Emma Wade, who resides at 829 Overton street, Nashville, Tennessee. TYPOPHID ROWER LOWERED Elizabeth City, N. C., Sept. 2—Only cases of typhoid fever were reported for the first eight months of 1921. This is the lowest number on record. PRICE TEN CENTS OBE DR.BROWN'S SLAYER IN LAW'S GRIP Man Arrested on Robber Charge Confesses to Murder of Physician Washington, D. C., Sept. 2—Through the efforts of Detectives Jones and Jackson the alleged slayer of Dr. Robert W. Brown, prominent Washington physician, has been captured. He is James Alonzo Frye, aged 61, who was arrested although arrested on another charge, after a severe grilling on the part of the two detectives confessed that he had been the slayer's lounge on November 12, 1925. Wanted Prescription In his confession Frey stated that he called at the physician's house, 1790 11th Street, Northwest, twice and once at 10:30 a.m. and clocked and was admitted by a mason. This was Dr. Julian Jackson of New York, Va. a guest in the home. Another patient, William Robinson, beamed with pride and said he was same time. Frey, although he gave his position to Robinson, 1841 Robinson departed Frey degrade, he said he was not alone. He and was told it would cost $2, saying only $1 with him. Frey bid to get another dollar. He later asked with his revolver, and his companion said that he offered it to him. Bower gave a payment for the prescription. The physician became instrument, he said, and he states that he told the doctor, "You need not use that you could whip up, when you do, but give him in the face he returning a blow with the revolver." Shot in Head A tussle followed in which Dr. Brown was shot in the head and injured the physician's body, says he pushed the physician's body across the door, ran across the yard and jumped over the north fence, diving his revolver to frighten the man who pursued him. The man, armed with throwing his weapon in a lumber yard made good his escape. The murder remained a mystery for many months, although including wild rumors as to the cause. Frye was arrested as a result of an investigation conducted by Detectives Jones and Jackson in connection with the attack to kill a soldier, to a government compensation check for $777, and admired the forgery. A tip led the detective to gell him relative to the physician's murder, and the confession followed. Dr. Brown was president of the National Veterans Company at the time of his death, and most recently connected with fraternal organizations. He is survived by two daughters. MRS. THOMS WINS POSITION BACK AT LINCOLN HOSPITAL New York, Sept. 2—The trustees of Lincoln Hospital have restored the B. B. Hospital by an assistant superintendent of nurses. Sometimes ago, Mrs. Huelin, a white woman, was made assistant superintendent. Notwithstanding that hospital is endowed with a fund in order that girls be profession of nursing, there has always been a white woman superintendent of a white woman for Mrs. Thomas, who is highly respected in the profession, and president of the National Trained Nurses, as assistant, was deeply resented and caused only rumors concerning the institution to GUARDS KILL PRISONER WHO RESENTS TAUNTS Lexington, Ky., Sept. 2.—Because he resented their continued taints and gines at him, Walter Lotus, a prisoner serving a 36-day sentence on no account of no serious injury, killed him by guards there. It is well known that prisoners at the workhouse are forced to submit to all kinds of treatment. Lotus had been beaten and killed him alone, but they persisted and eventually one of them struck him to make him stay quiet. Instead of beating quiet he grabbed an act to defend himself. Folled in their efforts and modified, one of the guards alleged to have shot him, William Lotus, and fled him, guards were arrested on a warrant charming them with murder. Will Soon Appear in The Cago Defend Baptists Flock to Chicago for Annual Convention PAGE TWO Baptists Fl CITY PREPARES "OPEN HOUSE" FOR BAPTISTS Ten Thousand Will Come to Huge Convention to Be Hold Coming Week Will the National Baptist convention come to Chicago, Tuesday, the latest single organization of any kind among those people will be represented. The Baptist church are minded members and over five billion constituents to the doors of the church, or so far more than all of the denominations combined. The official meeting will be held at a large hotel meeting will be held Tuesday night, September 6. Many Questions Unsettled Many questions affecting the constitution, family, and policies of the church are being raised in the convention. The attorney curator of the two faculties of the church, Dr. John B. Church in 1915, tries to come to the group, opposing the views and beliefs of the church and the rights of the church. Their representatives will hold a New York meeting that does not allow the groups are to therein. the church in the affluence in connection with Rae Baphele, the white Baptist in the South. Puzzle In that northern area Baptists are not in contact with each other because the differences are despicable, because more liberal than the other group has shown a tendency to be alienated in its treatment of our branch of the church. Each group does something to forward the progress of the time before. Presently a school for the children in the country. Williams university was processed and southern Baptists appropriated from the toward it. The northern wing of the white church has prepares to remain aloft and consider the need in more strictly northern territory. In this connection the question arises as to whether the organizations of the two groups will eventually merge or whether there will be a need for understanding. Prominent Baptist ministers of the Race are now in this opinion that nothing which the white church may do will work to impair the religious autonomy which the Race church may enjoy. Baptist church can do better work unimplemented by possible alliance. $300,000 Land Purchase Another point to be taken up at the convention will be the purchase of a large piece of property worth $200,000. The real estate is said to be in Chicago, but officials are unwilling to move it to New York because of locality. The contract is said to range upon the subscription of $160,000 within the Race church. The other $200,000 has been offered by W. H. Hassan, pastor of Mt. Hassan Baptist church, is chairman of the committee which has had the consideration of this kind project under unified. Thursday night, to surprise E. K. Hassan, pastor of Mt. Hassan Baptist church, to the poor delegates who are expected to attend on "The Secret of the Ages." Friday night, the night when Booker T. Washington used to speak to the poor delegates is Atlanta, Georgia. All the meetings will be open to the public. Delegates will present at Overt Baptist church. Several thousand families have offered rooms for their accommodation, the committee will arrange an entrance and the most at the Eighth Regiment office. FRIENDS OF MAURICE MAYS ANSWER NELP PLEA Maurice Mays, a former Chicago boy, now in prison at Knoxville, Tenn., is acquainted with the murder of Mrs. Derrie Lindsay (white) has a knowledgeable receipt of money sent him through Mrs. Leslie Rainey, 356 Prairie Avenue, his authorized solicitor in this city, Mrs. Rainey, a friend to the murderer, has furnished the bimonthly man a check for $5.75 collected from persons in Chicago. Through Mr. Silverberg the fellow sources gave donations: Sunset Club waiters, $12.40; Dreamland cate, $5.25; Bill Bottons, $5; Mr. Arrington, $2.20; anonymous $2. This amount was given to Mrs. Rainey to be for the purpose of萎缩的案 U.S. army is scheduled to come up from the Fortune Court of Tennessee to kill. Mays described his efforts to kill the enemy, and women and civilians here of both races have made known their feeling to the case. Many states that Mays while deputy sheriff was forced to look at white man who resisted the arrest, deserved her indictment, and this man pleaded the blame for the crime on Mays in a variety of reports. Since Mays has been in all eight ringleaders has been commuted, but the object has been escaped. LOUISVILLE OPPOSES KLAN Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21, Mayor Sparks has been based on a complaint to the N.C. attorney general's office that he must be prosecuted for his good understanding between the police on Louisville. He further declared that he would be prosecuted for his actions to protect and defend the rights of women and civilians in local police advertising for persons. ```markdown ``` BAFTIST HEADQUARTERS Dedicated to the National Baptist Convention are welcome to the Idle- wild Harbor 50 East 333 street. Chi- caua, Kentucky for the Kentucky collegiate association. VOL. XVI. SEPTEMBER 2, 1972 PRESENTED BY PRESENTED BY THE SCOUTS ASPROT FURNISHING COMPANY (Reorganized) 111 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10010 120 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL 60610 under the supervision of the CHICAGO, IL 60610 includes AVE. 120 W. 12th St. THE SCOUTS ASPROT FURNISHING COMPANY (Reorganized) THE SCOUTS ASPROT FURNISHING COMPANY (Reorganized) $2.50 per year. Sees New Hope for Race in Socialism By P. JOHNSON When our government we found to make the necessary provisions for our citizens in 1858, they were in an improvement. The trouble with obstructing their performance is that the Negro that he has not a strong heart and we are not a powerful people, who work in the stars of our nation. capitalism, pure and simple. They have both cast the principles of the politics of man and liberty to the winds and are using us as a downward trajectory in their efforts to increase trust in our political parties. Wilson, the former leader of the Feminist party, has promised a heaven on earth, but in reality has given us poverty and want. The Republican party, which is in power today, will be the party that both parties trust but never act in favor of a reform as regards our closest of people. Unfortunately, however, while our fourfathers might have meant well, and while they might have carried out their principle of the rights of man—that to the rights of man—the principles of the rights of man have nevertheless withered away and vanished like thin air as far as we are concerned. We have no liberty; we have no capacity; we do not enjoy the things in which we possess. True liberty does not discriminate between nature and man; it discriminates between the situations in color, texture, and authority. Such were the What is necessary to allocate these and conditions? First, you must maintain unified and safe ties to Nairobi in their wives must form a social unit in our nation. If we are divided among ourselves, if we give use to a trustee, understanding our own selves and our own cause. There must be solicitation in our nation otherwise we are not. No one else will help us if we do not help ourselves. This is the reason we are in our naces at the present time. the one and fundamental principles of our testaments. Have they been carried out to any extent? No. So I will not repeat that statement. I matter for more hours. Such a matter needs proof beyond completion. The proof, the evidence, is with us. We cannot trust our ability to observe the injustice, the inequality, the oppression and lack of proof on our liberty under which we are living. This presents a challenge, which we have faced in full measure. The white race in our country was satisfied with our government. It boasted of the free environment of its rights and with a tool of self-satisfaction declared that government has given its citizens the right to truth. The war was on our white people lived a life of contentment and peace. They did not for a moment consider that our government less thanhappened. The period, completed a rate of tyranny within as boundaries. That we certainly think of liberty and equality on which our government was founded. There is more than a mere gram- nt or truth in this statement: "All men must fight or escape for an existence, but only the life of survival." We know from biotic times that a nation possessing a strong, intellective, and moral culture of weaklings and beneminuses is either destroyed by a more powerful and intelligent nation or by its own birth. This is a law of nature which is not subject to change. If you do not unite yourself, if you do not unite your children, if you unite your friends, either destroy yourselves or be destroyed by your stronger and more intelligent neighbors. By being united and made confident in every way you automatically become a great and vital force in the nation, a force which can play an important role in giving its trust expression. You are all aware of the fact that the two great parties in our nation do not affect the interests of our Race. It behoves us therefore and henceforth, to transfer our political power to a party that will give its trust expression. In my opinion the party that is more closely allied to our interests is the Socialist party. Its aims are to give us that form of government that thus far was denied us by the present parties in power. It is this party that will assist us in achieving its fullest potential to success. It is the hope of our downsidered Race. Democracy has made slow strides in its development. It took ages before the rights of the common individual were recognized and safeguarded. Today the world has reached its fullest development. But this is only an illusion. Socialism is an outgrowth of capitalism and the present democratic state. Let us hope that we may some day be the beneficiaries of this great struggle, a hope which will forever honor our every aid to Socialism now. For nearly a century our government did not move a thinner against slavery. But not a human spirit did. We have been bombarded with the time it did. I am afraid that slavery would never have been destroyed in our nation. The Civil War, as you know, was the first battle of slavery. Our Constitution made provisions for no resisted element of slavery. In other words, under the law of the land, the North was declared as free and equal to the white man. Remember, I said Since 1855, however, conditions have proved that the Negro is not true and equal as declared by the laws of an country. In the South at the present time it is held that he should be made to feel that he stands below the white man. In nowhere is he given a fair chance to express his own opinions freely on any given issue. He is debased the right to vote. He is committed to which cannot be proved. He is exposed to the hatred of a bloodthirsty mob and put to death in the most abominable manner possible. Throughout our country he is the subject of ridicule, slumber and contentment. It is time that our government grant the Negro the rights and liberals of a white man; but it apparently does not GEO. WIBECAN MADE LEADER OF ELK ORDER NEW YORK ADDS DETECTIVE TO ITS LOCAL FORCE New York, Sept. 2.—As predicted in the Chicago Defender August 20, George E. Wiberg of Brooklyn was New York, Sept. 2.—Detective Wesley Holding, 29, 111 West 143d street, considered to be one of the 29. 111 West 144d to be one of the best detectives here, has been promoted to the position of active sergeant and assigned to the fifth street station house. He is the first detective sergeant of our three cases in this office. He is a mentally calm on his birthday, and Detective Stelling has res elected grand executed L. B. Wald, at the present grand lodge in Boston. He succeeded George W. Kalmar of Edinburgh. JOHN H. BURKE P. The session was won by the BVH at the Eks have over held, and the Eks have hard fought for the coveted position by William B. Wisean. Presidency of the BVH. The Eks have supported W. C. Trawerton of Milwaukee. The latter candidate has the active support of Arundel W. Scott of Washington, D. C. On the first ballot Stanton led by 19 votes. After several ballots many candidates with less than 10 votes withdrew. George E. Latter of Newark was voted grand secretary for the Dutton, and James T. Carter of Richmond, VA. and treasurer for the Dutton the last being those many who conspired that belongs to the convention that belongs throughout the country had raised 25,000 for control of Tulsa victims. The next convention will be held in Newark, N.J. Once it has the honor of being the first high offices since the first grand exhilateral ruler. Wesley Reading was born in the city of New York, who joined the appointment Wednesday, and from many other appointments, worked in the offices. About a year and a half Reading made some arrests for crimes in his home, and was of this kind a criminal personality. The scandal will well bind by his brother colleague, Helen nation of Almanya, Canada has been living here for fifteen years. Reading has been in the police department since March 1949, and has been a doctor since April. The police records show that he has made some arrests for robbery and other detainees of the sixth prison department. There are nine inmates of our three dozen uniforms and in prison clothes. This force will soon be housed as several of our inmates are being housed in the jail. There is a number of 11 inmates in the jail. Mrs. W. B. Bovins, the two were beaten out of $7605 by the use of crooked die placed by Mrs. Nath Walker and her younger. Hough Houston, William Moore, in insurance agent, made a complaint to the police of the Cottan Grove access station. Officer L. J. Plankery wrote a call upon the none of Thurman Walker, 2754 South Foe, and requested Walker be with Lark, Leah Houston and his wife. Mrs. Moore and John Newman, 2005 in New York, are never treated to be use a crooked die, claiming that they had been $60.55 pointless. Mrs. Walker, as a united star she had shot her, with home of Jones in her home. He called that Moore had tainted his name. The Walker was found $100 and costs each while the Heels were tied $50 and costs $10. William Lomax, letter known as "Saturday" and William Baker, letter corresponded by Sargentus Hunt and Clement to the doctor as they had Frank Walton, $25 St. John's court in law playing what condition he曾 mentioned of "staying at the school." When Walton was posted by the clerk at a warden he be in the room and he stated that Duncan had him could be direct him to who his history be by. The man responding to Walton had accepted him he was coming out of a room in the house of the Harrison street court, timed each of the men $25 and costs. LET THE CHIAGG DEFINE VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago for A ORD SHAW AS AMERICA OLD SHOULDER CURRENT Spain's army in Northern Africa is being recruited from the ranks of the English unemployed. It is said that because of the indefinite offered by the Spanish authorities, powers of those men are visiting the Spanish consulate in London and signing up for periods of service of various length. According to the secretariat of the League of Nations only the names of Spain and Haiti are necessary for the establishment of the world council of the league. Twenty-two nations ratified the agreement and only two more were needed. Viscount Ishl, president of the council of the League of Nations, has announced that sessions of the council for the consideration of the Upper Slovenian question have been set for August 27 and will occur at Geneva. The woman's committee for world disarmament deployed President Harding's failure to consider a woman as a member of the American delegation at the coming disarmament meeting qualified women. Emily Batch, New York; Jane Adams, Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Chipman, Carr, New York; Mrs. Fiorella B. Hume, William Clinton, Delaware; Dr. F. C. Clark, New York; Mrs. William Kout, San Francisco; and Rose Schindeman, New York. Forty Chinese stowways were found on board the British freighter, Bowes Castle, after it had been made fast at Pier 1, station Island, New York. They were taken to Ellis Island under guard officials of the Chinese branch of the United States Immigration Service declared that that was the largest number which had ever been brought to this country on one ship. Mutineers in the Peruvian army under Captain Cervantes, reputed to be a supporter of General Benevides, are reported in have seized the branch of the Pier and London lands in the city of Iquitos, capital of the department of Loreto, Eastern Peru, and boiled it of near $11,000, Part of the money is said to have be leased to the government and the rest to the bank. The men are also supposed to have loved each contributions on the prejuice. Since the declaration of war in 1917, Congress has appropriated $229,633,000 for the army and navy air services. From that vast expenditure only 10,750 planes are on the ground, and 220 are at present fit for service over 8000 being stored. The navy leads the army in the number of its modern, dependable types of machines. The French Government has sought to aid the sugar industry in this country by a loan of 200,633,000 frames to the producers. Production of sugar for this year has been increased by 30% as compared with 155,000 tons last year. The year before the war the total of 877,000 tons was reached. Normal consumption is about 700,000 tons annually. A tax of 1,600 frames a ton is levied on consumption. Federal officers are considering steps to make bootleggers pay their income taxes. It is said that some of these men have paid, classifying their business as speculation. The most profitable are rented to make as high as $50,000 weekly profits. ANT W Employee fill a var. Situation first chance confident advertise So, if you thing to Ad in T story with sands of largest America sell YOUR Find w Drug Store where you ion Wanted Store cies Grove Ph. T. H. Pat. W. P. Riefe. Walerene. Soff. McDonald. By. Virgin. Virgines. Mick. Ph. Ph. Drug Ca. store. Milton. Guard. Arms. Fischer. WANT WORK? HERE are Tribune Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can Bear your Situation Wanted Ad: 1221 Grand Bldg. Orientstro. 1222 St. Sv. St. 1225 Indiana Ave. St. 1245 Indiana Ave. St. 1249 Indiana Ave. J. G. Mick. 1251 Indiana Ave. Cph. Ph. 1409 Indiana Ave. Mutual Ph. 1449 Indiana Ave. Frank Drug Co. you can visit The Tribune's big book Ad Store on the main floor of The Tribune Bldg. at Madison and Dearborn. what kind of work wish to do— Janitor .... Hold .... Nurse .... Porter .... Sales Agent .... Salesman .... Saleswoman .... Waiter .... Waitress .... Watchman .... ... BERNARD SHAW GIVES AMERICA COLD SHOULDER South-rivers who have been admirers of C. Bernard Shaw, the great English writer, probably will lessen their "respect" for him after they have been given an idea of how the distinguished essayist regards the safety of life in America and espouses the state of Texas. So far Southern writers have refused to publish the letter of Mr. Shaw which is printed herewith. Villard Writes It came in answer to an invitation which certain Americans had exclaimed to Mr. Shaw requesting that he be invited to the Nation, thus pursuing Vilhaski's editor of the Nation, nation that exposed the treatment of natives in Haiti, sent the following the letter to Mr. Shaw: I am acquainted a number of friends and colleagues of our nation urging you to come to the United States to pay how gratified we of the Nation would be should you come to us". In reply to this letter Mr. Shaw wrote: "Dear Mr. Vilhaski—This compassibility has been on for years; but in vain is the net spread in sight of the bird. I have no intention of either going to prison with boys or taking my wife to Texas, where the Ku Klux Klan holds contemptuous notices of coral and tars and feathers them. If were dependent on martyrdom for a reputation, which happily I am not, I could go to Ireland. It is a less dangerous place; but then I am a shorter and much heavier. "You are right in your impression that a number of persons are urging me to come to the United States. But I don't earth do you call them my friends?" Lynching Advertised When the letter was made public many were surprised to learn that the activities of the Ku Klux Klan had gained such widespread notice. Loud on papers have carried many stories of crime occurring in the Southern United States, and the public is spoken of as an "American pastime." Travelers bring the report that Englishmen cannot see how American has nerve to advertise itself as the "home of democracy" when such behalting crimes are permitted to go unimpaired. The British personally accounted with Mr. Shaw have made the assertion that he may yet be induced to visit America, but that his tour will be confined to the North. Fear is expressed for Mr. Shaw should be visited Southern states. LEGION AIDS SOLDIER Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 2, Members of the American Legion joined in a petition for the commutation to life imprisonment of the death sentence on Glenwood County overseeing soldier, who murdered his wife and sister. South Side Drug Store Branch Agencies 2601 S. State St., Kishth. 2601 S. State St., Eure. 2724 S. State St., F. Wilson. 89 E. Stat St., E. P. Hubbard. 19 W. Stat St., Porter Ph. 299 E. 8th St., Hyman Bros. 299 E. 8th St., F. C. Fischer. Wubash Ave., C. F. Fischer. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, the largest employment agency in the world, can help you find it! Employers, seeking the right person to fill a vacancy, look up The Tribune Situation Wanted columns. They give first chance to those who have so much confidence in their ability that they advertise that ability! So, if you are looking for work, the thing to do is run a Situation Wanted Ad in The Chicago Tribune. Your story will be read by hundreds of thousands of people. (The Tribune has the largest morning daily circulation in America!) So here's your chance to sell YOU--your services, your ability. Find work--right away--with a Situation Wanted Ad. The coupon below makes it easy. Just read the list of jobs, fill out the coupon--today--NOW! Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma has taken her stand against having a woman as a member of the disambiguation conference. She will be a member of the committee for such work would have to be an international lawyer, versed in diplomatic practice, familiar with foreign languages and conditions, and have an assured social standing and wide international acumen. Gold continues to be imported at a high rate. Last week consignments from New York to University Market and Rotterdam. Thrift from South America Pought $1,600,000. There are more than 40 different activities represented in New York City's international trade lead among the foreign born with Italians second and Germans third. A resolution has been introduced in the Senate which would request Secretary of State Hughes to transcribe all Americans abroad the limitations on resisting tyranny by a German submarine, together with a statement of claims filed for damages and steps taken toward adjustment and copies of correspondence with the German Government on the subject. Reduction in wages has forced 49,000 employees in French textile industries to go on a strike. Wages were lowered in the industry and enforcement that there would be further reductions as the price of living went down. The workers maintain that it costs just as much to live now as it did in the past and refuse to罢 the city. An official government to effect a reconstitution failed because the employee would not listen to the suggestion that they postpone reduction. The list of the printing presses used by Eleanor P. Lovejoy, famous additionist, has been acquired by the University of Pennsylvania years it was a part of the historical collection of the late Charles P. Gunther. It had not been used since the death of Lovejoy during rioting in 1863, and the press he had purchased had been destroyed by mobs, and the present one just set up under the mayor's promise of protection when the mob scanned the additionist's works and other additions' were located and brought about his death. Representative Kissel, Brendan N. Y., in a bill which he put before the House of Representatives, would make it unlawful for Senator Tom Watson of Georgia to edit his paper from the Senate office building. A bill against the law to publish or print in a federal building any except government publications. According to an announcement made by Secretary of War Weeks, a war plans division in the general staff and war council have been created to be the country always prepared for war. The order, issued by General Pershing, makes five divisions of the general staff: The personnel, military intelligence, weapons and training, supply, and war plans. The Japanese embassy in Washington is hastily engaged in making preparations for the war, which shall sit in the disgamment conference. One mansion has been taken over, another one has been asked for, and a section of one of the mansion hotels has been constructed. It is expected that se delegates will attend. TAKE THOUSANDS AND HIDE LOOT FOR TWO YEARS Postmaster inspectors believe they have discovered a role which will lead to sensational developments in the service of railway postal services during the past two years. The officers about the apprehension of two alleged Texans who were arrested in Chicago last week in connection with a mail train in Texas two years ago. The men are arrested are if H. Pearson and Curtis Fair. They were taken into custody by United States Customs in Austin, on a warrant issued out before United States Commissioner Lewis K. Mason. When questioned concerning the extent of the police Commissary Mason made a statement he believed to be very conspicuous in the light of developments learned since the men were arrested. Lived at Vincennes. The two men, with their wives, came to Chicago in July. Pearson and his wife registered in room 607 at the Vincennes hotel, July 23. Fair and his wife occupied room 407. Both couples gave their home as tails to the hotel. The room was rented to a J. J. Jones. Bring in Chicago, and August 2 H. Johnson moved into the room which Pearson had rented. In the meantime the men and women started accounts at the bank. The account Bank 355 Grand boulevard. And to three hundred dollars at a time were brought in and deposited. It was noticed by officials at the bank that most of this money was now, but no a coin was taken. After nearly $2,000 had been placed on deposit, inspector Robert B. Cox, who acquired about the money which the Texans had put into the bank. The men were then arrested. Serial Numbers-Betray. Fair and Pearson are to be indicted before the Federal court Friday morning. It is said that they were arrested after a clarified a railway postoffice in Texas two years ago. The men are believed to have kept the money in hiding until they came home when they thought the inspectors traced it by the serial numbers on the notes. Since the arrest of their husbands, Mrs. Fair and Mrs. Pearson have been at the bank with their attorney in New York, and an agreement from withdrawing the funds they placed there. Attorney Robert Cantwell is to represent the men in court. They will probably be tried in Texas. Oklahoma Lodges Rich Muskegon, Okla. Sept. 2. According to a recently published report, the Odd Fellows of this state have been involved with which to pay sick and death benefits. There are 5,000 members. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 ention SOUTHERNERS RISE TO CRUSH LIBERTY'S FRIEND Col. Kerlin Deposed at Institute for Exposing the South's Villainy (Continued from First Page.) matterly, he has rendered his further expedition with the Virginia Military Institute undesirable and his retention of professorship instead of promoting the beneficial ends for which the institute was established, would prove humiliated and detrimental there and enduring to those responsible for its conduct and management, and presciential to the interests which it is their duty to guard and protect them for be it the board of visitors of the Virginia Military Institute, an unworthyness of the opinion that the ministers of Col. Robert T. Kerlin at the Virginia Military Institute has caused, and that his further connection with his professor would be detrimental to his future reputation is hereby requested and the secretary is requested to forthwith hand to Col. Kerlin a copy of this resolution." "Whereas, Col. Kerli has replied to the aforesaid resolution by refusing to resign as thethesis requested, he has been appointed at the Virginia Military Institute by immediately terminating his salary, nevertheless, to be paid him until January 1, 1822, or until such time prior thereto as he shall have accepted the Signo of "LEWIS E STEELE," "Secretary of the Patrol." HE DREADED TO SEE NIGHTCOME DECLARES LANG Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was Always Welcome. "There's nothing like Tannah to put a man in good working trim and hardly a day passes but what I recommend it to some one else who needs it, well known said Andrew W. McCann living at 1819 Burling street, Chicago. "For over two years my whole system was upset as the result of the fin, and in spite of everything I could I was so nervous over all the time, I was so nervous over the least little thing and my shop was so restless that I just dreaded to go to bed. I suffered terribly from indigestion and had such a sour, gassy stomach that it infrequently after meals. My back hurried that when I had to get down under a car to do some repair work it simply felt like it would break in two, and I had such dizzy, splitting headaches it was all I could to stay on in need. Then was a person in need of something that would help him it was certainly me. "Well, I finally ran across Tankie and four bottles of this medicine has built me up ten pounds in weight and made me feel like a new man. I cut like a wolf, never have a sign of strength, and I work now as I ever could and not feel any the worse for it. My nerves are as steady as a check, and I sleep like a top at night. I think Tankie is the greatest medicine in the world and I give the facts in my case so that others may judge for themselves what a great medicine is." By the Walgreens Drug Store, The Macdonald Drug Store, The Owl Drug Co., Stock & Rayner and The Public Drug Co. and by leading drugstores everywhere. Advertisement THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Alton Brown, a man of great talent, built a building, painted with a love of stucco, the Colored Fair in America — Elmer of Cincinnati, Tuskegee, Al. De. 5th, 1911 — T. G. G. Lilly News, Salem, writes from the inside. He knows of More appreciation for Negro accomplishments, BOSSEER T. Among those whose roles and pen emits 2229 s. miles. Bomb Rips Front Porch From Jesse Binga's Dwelling --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 DYNAMITE HOME OF JESSE BINGA SEVENTH TIME Banker Says He Will Let House Stand as Monument to Law and Disorder After a lapse of some nine months the bombers have resumed their war against Iraq. 222 South Africa gave them seven times their sought to destroy the $200,000 home of the banker, which taxes on Wash. residents. In building, they have declared war on the spirit of Binga and are making a determined effort to scare him away. At the time of the bombing the residence was unoccupied save for the presence of the maid, Mrs. McCall, who was the second story of the house when she was startled by the noise of the explosion. The story told by Mrs. McCall was that the residence was practically the same as that given out by William McCall, private guard hired by Mr. McCall, whose wisteria was hidden in the rear of the house. McCall says that he went to the back to ascertain the game of it. While there some one cried out, "Look out!" whose cried out, "Look out!" The explosion followed. Looking out of the window Mrs. Smith saw McCall run down the stairs, and a woman in company with two others. The woman was in hysteresis. Maid Protects House The amount of damage done to the house will scarcely exceed $460, away from the value of the steps. Windows in the house were shattered to they were in many other houses in the city, and the value of the steps orders for. Mr. Minga would not leave the house in any case, & a consequence, she remained throughout the night above and excepting the law. Her strong stand is believed to have kept the house from being indolested by outsiders. Immediately after the crime a telegram was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Minga, and been spending part of their vacation. The telegram stating that the bomb had been thrown reached Mr. Minga and was received first by Priest, who carried it to the banker, Mr. Binga left for Chicago that morning. Will Not Move He was met at the Gand Central station by a Defender reporter. Rufus has been known to that that his bombing attack would move. In reply to such a question, Mr. Hinga authorized the following statement: "The national citizen, a Christian and a property owner, No man can make of me a traitor or a coward. No power on earth can change my life, but it can change some and personal liberty to the extent of my life. I will keep my property as it now stands as a monument. He was then informed that some of its own people in the community were criticising him for choosing to be in such an position when a woman was not there. Carousal reasons for him having taken up his residence there which are being passed from mouth to mouth he was asked why he lives there." He was asked why he lives there. Not Running From Bass "I have just as much right," he replied, "to enjoy my home at Washington Park as any one else to go there and play tennis or baseball or enjoy other advantages of the district. It is a personal privilege. I went there to live because I liked the house and I had a chance to buy it. During the past twenty years I have often heard the same remarks about whenever our people moved into better districts. In time criticism subdued. I do not want to get away from anybody, but absolutely refuse to live in a neighborhood inhabited by the lower class of white trash." Sunday a number of people called upon Mr. Bhaga and offered to buy the place. He told them that he would not sell for $100,000. Lieutenant John Murname of the Rahash avenue station told Mr. Bhaga that he had caused a canvass to be made of the district in which the house was located and that in no case had any objection been voiced to the banker's presence there. IN WRONG HOUSE AND ON THE WRONG STREET New York, Sept. 2—Bob Williams, 12, address unknown, told the police Tuesday he thought that he had entered the right street, the right hotel, and the right floor when he entered the apartment of Miss May Mccarthy (white) at 517 East 56th street, After he had fought with Patrolman Patrick O'Grady for fifteen minutes, during which time Williams was slubbed into submission, he was locked up in the East 51st street station charged with burglary. According to the woman, on returning home she found Williams crouched behind a table. She screamed for help, but the man held his position. After the officer arrived the stranger refused to leave the table until the policeman had pushed him against the wall. Then the two fought. The captured man said the reason why he resisted arrest was because he thought the officer was killing and declared that he was under the impression that he had entered his friend's house. Hickpocket, Finrd Albert Road, 22, 2068 Walsh Avenue, who was arrested by Silver Phillips, five miles from the Phillips W. H. Hale, 6712 Walsh Avenue, was found $10 and sentenced to four months in prison for the persecution by Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court. Destitute! J. B. Stratford, once prosperous member of the Race, whose entire holdings were burned or seized by the Tulsa fiends, 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 D. Jones, 1904 W. Lake St. George D. Jones, 1904 W. Lake St. 300 S. State St. Charles J. Myers, 2840 S. State St. Fred D. Wilson, 5726 S. State St. Moore Drug Co, 349 E. 35th St. Giles & Butler, 3759 S. State St. WHAT STRUCK "OLD VARDAMAN" Come to me the past week this bloom better: Jackson, Mississippi. August 28, 1918. Dear and Honorable Mr. Swensen, Friend and Champion of the Negroes of the South: Tell us please, as only you, and the great DEPENDER can—God bless you both—what struck "Old Vardiman?" Your words are food, blood, life to us; mutely too poor and aged to travel North to the Promised Land. May the dear Savior preserve your life—are you an old or young man?—for many years to come, and if I never meet you here below, I will I will in the Beauclair Land. Yours for your noble heart and MIGHTY PEN. MIS T. L. E. In concluding to reply to the question of my esteemed correspondent, who told Vicki Vanderbilt at individual CUTS NO FIGURE IN IT, but, as a United States Senator, to a United States Congress, of countries a day and period in our country's political life, passing slowly, but surely away; MARKELLY in THE DOWS; if for no other reason than that to obtain a farewell view of a MONSTROSTITY, one of a semi-BARBARAN; velvets from the DARK AGES, passing, going-soon to be—GONE; the face, the face; the sun of a power—BETTER America, rising before them, and—in the presence of WHICH, they NEVER AGAIN HOLD THEIR OWN. With this predatory, apocalyptic statement for polling around in a HEAP OF CARIOX, for the RAND PLAY—the DANCE IS ON! . . . WHAT struck old Vardaman? RIS' his first, Madam; THAT it was, HIS first, Madam; THAT it was, He it was—the MASTER; His wrath gathering through the years; moving like LIGHTNING; killing like it; and, to whom, men like him are but GREASE SPOTS, that in a night, as it were, the wink of an eye, stripped the Mississippi ASS of the insignia and trappinies of the great office he had been. I Jedi—PROSTITUTED AND DISGRACED; left him gutted; a "DEAD ONE," by the wayside; kicked in a heap like a PILL OF MANURE; Mr. Wilson—entitled to our deep thanks, delivering the . . . DISCIPLED by his own party, State and National, he is as dead politically—one of many to follow him. He was a man of great WAY, as if his head had been smushed to a pulp by a sledge hammer, and his cheap "trashy" remains burned to a pile of ashes, as man—through his HEN COURAGEMENT, in your State, Madam, and of his birth, and which, during his career, he CONFIDENTLY (CRIMINAL LIFE, he has disgraced and disowned! . . . Beyond his "tools" and "serving FOLKS XIGGERS" of your state, Madman leaders of MOHS-burges NIGHT HUDERS-wash BOHORS - hinderers of NEIGE EDUCATION - features of NEIGE EDUCATION - NEIGE FATHERS AND HUSBANDS when in the "way" of their last-NO word of sympathy-NO regrets of compassion; from anywhere in the from North or South from Blacks or Whites; will follow him to the haunts and solitude of his enforced retreat and political effacement; there are none who will be "NO poor, as to do him revenge" This may seem somewhat of an extra cruel irony of FATE, but, in the dam, there's no getting around it. At best, he IS, will always remain so, until he lets back his heels, and is laid from the knees and INB IS he leaves his feet of dirt, nothing but "Poor WHITE TRASH!" Is it not then quite clear to you. Nashville Wins, 45, 2290 Prairie avenue, is a jambar, but what he was caring in that capacity did not seem to matter in that imagination and wanted to make some quick, easy money outside of his regular line of work. Through the years, he was held recently at the Minnesota Pier Wins saw an opportunity to make the money he wanted by promising to get jobs for various unemployed men. These men, career for work, were willing to grasp any chance that offered them honest employment, and the opportunity of the situation and acted upon it by promising to work to men upon the payment of $1. He promised to get employment for the piece he wanted, the session for fifty men—each man giving him a dollar, Wins' fees—with the belief that Wins would keep his promise. But after various work seekers that was the end. He got the money, but his trusting victims received nothing in return. They heard no more from Bitt S. A. A. Madison, 420 Browne avenue, was one of the fifty from whom he collected the dollar, valued Wins to him, but nothing for his trouble; then he sought the police. The Fourth prefect sent Officer J. Corcoran after Wins. He aligned swimmer on a charge of obstructing money under false pretence. New York, Sept. 2.—Among the distinguished delegates to the Knights of Pythias convention registered at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2073 Seventh avenue, were W. Ashley Hawkins, supreme chancellor; C. L. Drew, Kansas City, Mo., supreme master at arms; Wm. Grandison, Cambridge, Mass., supreme keeper emeritus records and seals; George E. Gordon, Boston, supreme keeper records and seals. All put up at the club during their entire stay in New York. GRIP SALCON BAIDER Centerville, Md., Sept. 2—Authorities have arrested Arthur Wilmer, a man from Camden, N.J. He is charged that he had had his satchel full of rims. BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY [Reprinted by request.] Madam; his hide stuffed with a beetle, "low down" hatred; distress and jealousy of the 20th century among the army, at whose feet he could be taught the WISDOM OF THE AGE; can you wont to laugh around like a clown and a boffoon, in the Mistletoe of the United States Senator, he has been sentenced to "suffering" a and "daughter" the country over. W. Allison Sweney at whose feet he could be, he could be wounded by the WISDOM OF THE AGE; can you wrestle around like a clown and a bait, in the middle of a United States Senator, he has been the "suffaw" and "daughter" the country over, W. Allison Swenay PTFED or turned from with DISGUST, and that, finally having DISGUST by his own Party, was gardless of his blood red record of SHAME; its unwashable CRIMES; that NO HAWKER BLACK nor WHITE from NOWHERE, North or South, has reached forth to take the blood of IQUS LIPS, the cup of Hemlock handed him to death, white— he sneaks back into the kennel from which the ridiculous Swash Buckling RUFFIAN; a spawn of ignorance, never should have emerged? The New York Times of a very recent date, chanted a littered requiem over his political "show up" and the blending of ridicule and fact— As the duper and idol of the "bill-billies," the "ANTI-TUTE PLAYER ON GNORANCE PLAYER ON GNORANCE POOR WHITE PRESIDENT THE "WHITE CHIEF" THE "UP-HOLDER OF THE "WHITE SOUTI" the man who went to the source, with his tongue in his mouth and Fifteenth Amendment repealed. ***WILL SOON BE HEARD NO MORE IN WASHINGTON*** Pre-eating pacifist, what sorew was loose in him? Was he the victim of his own singularity, grown neglomandering, grown shrewish, estimate the bill-billiness of his state? A GOOD DAY'S WORK FOR MISSISSIPPI, THE TRY IS THE DOWNTHWOW OF THIS EGOST-PACIFIST. . . . Even the "Columbus" (Miss Commercial) a Southern Bourbon Democratic sheet for your life, in the "Vardaman" (retirement 2) an- nounced in big type on its front page: "MISSISSIPPI REDEEMED: VARDAMAN DEFEATED" VARIDAMAN DEFEATED. But Madam, because I know myself and reflectors on men and reflectors on believing in a "Square Deak," an "Even Shake," WHETHER it be upon beating or raising and environment, or a bench leg "yaller dog" of the Vardaman strain. I now invite you to an inspection of evidence: "Hot humming," "Vardaman," "side of the house, which seems to indicate he was justly and properly marked for shangrish; that he was coming to the list of for whom he was sure on its job, when on the 20th of August, this year, it "put him out for the "full count," the remainder of what is left of his frayed—WORTHLESS LIFE. . . . Published in your city, Madam, is: "The Issue," a copy have been milled me by a friend and gentle- man, which precludes itself: "A MADAM INTERPRETING "THE SOUTH." In its bow of August 15th, just five days before "Old Vardaman" contained a Special, sent in by one D. F. Lander, its Washington, D. C. correspondent, captioned in heavy black type:— "A NEGRO PRESIDES OVER A THIS IS WHAT SENATOR VARDAMAN TRIED TO PREVENT" Wrote the correspondent, "The Issue" running the stuff with much colat, and a certain suppressed jub- Lad Drowns in Attempt to Save Pal Brooklyn, X. Y., Sept. 2—Duran Taylor, 13, 133 Washington street, Washington, D.C. pennants, punish. August 13, when he wont to their rescue in the East river. The youthful hero had been in swimming, and he was swimming, as instructed by the cries of James Castle, 16, and Thomas Larkin, 10, both white, who were in the water at the foot of Washington street. When he saw that his playmates were caught in a heavy underwater net, he jumped and threw the little hero plunged in and brought his comrades out of danger, then with his strength overcame him. Men went to his rescue but failed to reach him in time. When the body was recovered the pulmotor driver an hour, but he failed to revive. DEALER IN PRETTY GIRLS CAUGHT BY POLICEWOMAN Upon complaints from the Y. W. C. A, that a white man was annoyed by the right, commanding the 23rd prefect, assigned Policewoman Grace Wilson to the case. She succeeded in arresting the man, after he had made advance notice to her. He pleaded guilty before Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison County jail, but shielded his workers, if he had any. It is believed that he was the runner for a band of best bookers for his "art gallery." He claimed that he did not know why he had planned the taking of the bookers to take his medicine. He was fined $100 and costs by the court. KILLED BY BULL Purellville, Va., Sept. 2, *Newtor Hughes was killed by a bolt while he was cleaning the kitchen*. The kit of laundry. The animal knocked him down and tore out his rhoe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tion of the "Wait 'till you read it" order: "I got there a few minutes ahead of the hour, and promptly, after the hour, my mother nudged me and said, 'There goes the Judge.' You could have knocked me down with a feather. THE JUDGE THAT NUDLED ME THERE FOR AN HOUR OR MORE AND HEARD THAT NIGGER ADMINISTER THE OATH TO THE WOMEN TWO SOUTHERN GENTLE WOMEN THAT I KNEW; AND I HEARD HIM INTERRUPT THE LAWYERS AND TENDENT AND IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS; AND I HEARD THE LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDE AND WHITE LAWYERS. DID HIM AS "YOUR HONOR," AND "IF THE COURT PLEASENS," and then I became and decide the one as between two white people. I felt a deep disgust with the whole proceeding. * * * BUT THE IS THERE JUST THE SAME, and he was elevated to this high and honorable office not by the vote of the people, or with the consent of the people, but by Presidential appointment. * * * Suffice to say, the President refused to withdraw the appointment. * * * Such appointments will continue to be made, strange to say. The only way ever to get rid of that fatal defect, is FOR THE SOUTH TO SEND MEN TO THE CONGRESS WHO WILL STAND UP AND FIGHT FOR WHITE RACE SUPREMACY. VARIDAMAN, WE KNOW, WOULD STAND BY THE WHITE RACE. What a story; what a picture! Madam, is here disclosed of— "Man's INHUMANITY TO MAN" The primitive BASKNESS OF HUMAN NATURE: the depth and the breadth of our experience, if ignorant; knowing no better; being unable to rise above its domestering IDEALS, what a picture it is been named, despite the evil results of its ubiquitousness, and incidentally; a more immediate and direct application, of the GROTESQUE-HOTIPEL continuous, unending procession of FOOLS—to be mild with them, that breed like maggots in certain situations. The whole excerpt from the "down behind the sun" sheet, is old stuff; old, disgusting—HOTIPEL times and, directly, I don't propose to waste a second on it. It speaks for itself, loud and long; it speaks for the present generation of Vardamans, through years of carriage, strive to destroy the nation in behalf of slavery. But, "for the love of Mike," are these NEVER to learn? NEVER to know that ONLY Right is MIGHT? That justice is BLIND to Color or Race. That the "mills of the gods," though grinding slowly, are however, ALWAYS GRINDING? Chanted Zororoace, rising two thousand years ago: "Let us be the MEN OF THE WORLD, O Ahurma Mazda, bliss conferring truth; let our minds bind in THE DWELLING days of years after. One who was greater, the "LIGHT OF THE WORLD" and; altogether LOVE of the world, you do it to one of these LITTLE ONES, do it unto me! If this dismantled craft, "Old Karandi," you have a public career, soon to be ended, ever conferred a benefit on mankind, it is not known, but the life of the LITTLE ONES in his midst; helpless, and at his mercy God's Black child, stood by—UNMOVED; WITHOUT a deterring voice or hand, while they were BURNED at the stake; across their door sill, there is NO dispute, and so, and for THESE crimes, Madam. It was The MAN-ER, his stuck him the other His best, he crammed his eyes FULL OF STARS! Boston, Mass. Sept. 2- For the first time in the history of the Boston police force a Race officer has been elevated to the position of doing special duty directly out of police headquarters. That distinction has fallen to Patrol Sgt. Harvey Yates of the Roxbury Crossing. Yates is 25 years old and has been on the force only two years. During that time he has especially distinguished himself as the district to which he was assigned out of the Roxbury station. He is known to have been above all forms of graft and fraud, and lawlessness in all forms. The work he is to do now investigating cases the south end and Roxbury was formerly the district of officers, out of Stations 5 and 10. Recently he received special commendation for his apprehension of a murder case. The man arrested is a sailor and is now confined in the Charles street jail awaiting trial. The police officer, Yates is unusually intelligent, showing an exceptional knowledge of legal matters, for which various have personally commended him. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2—James McFarland, 18 years old, 1432 Morgan and by tying a rope around his week and the other end to the bars of a cell at North Market Street police station, where he was found in Namura (white), had him sent to City Hospital No. 2 for examination, where he was found to be uninjured, where he was found to be shot, McFarland was at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, hiding in a cell at 1555 North Market street, after home of Caitlin O'Neill, North Fourteenth street. With McFarland the police found two wintches, the police found a burden stolen from the Caitlin O'Neill home bundle found in an alley through which McFarland fled contained the burden, then burned Summer, McFarland denied his guilt. CHICAGO'S PEST ALLEYS AROUSE PEOPLE'S ANGER This is an invitation—a formal bid—to clean up the Second ward in particular and the city of Chicago in general. Hereafter city hall politicians seeking votes at the Eighth Regiment armory should be shown in the back yards and allys of the Second ward how disease germs are spread, stop and fifth to make underattenders prosperous and reduce the number of the high risk residents or the number of buildings seeping, covering masses of half-duty garbage stick out coloured, poisonous children are playing in these yards. The higher this dirt is heaped, the lower will Chicago's civic pride sink. Winton neglect on the part of this city will encourage among the pro-immigrant community to the progress of the community. Laxity in municipal departments is contagious and cannot be quarantined. The city is in one branch of the public services will inspire another group of public servants to try to "get by." If the cleaning department allows the allys to grab your throat and your face from the decomposing swill cause a sickening in your throat the police can become indifferent to the thugs who grab your throat and your face. A thousand pagers will not maintain our prestige among the cities of the land so long as the brooklyn Plum's playground is allowed to grow. Those children playing in the allys will be in the schools a week hence. An epidemic, begin now, would close the schools this winter. Money would then—for heaven's sake, why not now. Employment is source. Talers can not battle against hard times and work because of infection will increase poverty's ranks, cover more corners with beginners or turn criminals. Much more money is going to be spent fighting disease than it would to clean the city. Some of the money is going to the mind. Already they are saying that the city deliberately stocks tons of soil matter and leaves it to rot in the alleys. Those people are going to these suits will cost the city money. None of those who feel this pressure city administrations are willing to pay for these men who are allowing their "spoils" chances to putrefy in alley poison air. The system for cleaning our alley and keeping residential districts healthful is not up to date the evils should be now and the money paid for the work does not and has not produced results. Graft can be eliminated. The city council should see Do not all the newspapers of Chicago owe it a public duty to bring concerted action to bears in forcing them to answer? It is no class or ward affair. Churches, after godliness, seek cleanliness. The pulpit and the press make a nightly call to the people of Columbus and kindred organizations could well afford to assist the former two. The flowers in our front yards are the symbols of our community, the accumulating stench in our alleys; the people of the city are asleep while the germs of a fearful array of diseases prepare in backyard garbage bins and bean cranes. What is the administration going to do about it? CASSIUS BROWN, FRIEND OF CHARLES SUMNER, DIES Sept. 2.—Cassius leader among his Harrisburg, Pa. M. Brown, age 77 for half a century and one time publisher and assis- tor of Our National Progress, died at his home, 257 PETER H. BURGESS Mr. Brown served as assistant corpse commissioner of the constitutional convention of Pennsylvania, 1752-74. He was a member of the common council of Hartshurburg, Pennsylvania. He was a personal friend Cassius Brown of Charles Sumner, the noted statesman, and often received letters from him. In recognition of his friendship Dr. Brown received one of his sons for the statesman. The deceased was a burial by trade and conducted a shop in this city for forty years. He was a member of the Capital Street Presbyterian church and was connected with the Sunday school school since its organization Cornelia Gray of York, who survives with him, was a member of Richard S. and Howard D. Brown, Seattle, Wash.; Charles Summer Brown, Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. David Cassius, Davenport; Mrs. Cassius M. Brown Jr. of this city. KILLS CHICKEN THIEF Camden, N. J., Sept. 2-When Harry Wolohan of Magnolia fired a shot and killed Kesy Henson, downsided he heveless to his got the man who has been responsible for his loss of $4,500 worth of chickens in the last two years. Henson is said to have been in Wolohan's poultry house. NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Rooms $1.50 a Day & Up Special Rates by theWeek THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. Blacks Face, Shifts Blame of Assault Hope, Ark. Sept. 2.—A report sent broadcast over the city to the effect that a "dark man" had insulted a woman, caused a mob to form and invade the territory inhabited by our people. Members of the angry posse pushed into the Baptist church, flushed revolvers and kettles. Hours later in the neighborhood were searched and partially looted under the pretext that the mob was searching for the man employed by the Duffet Wholesale Co. was seized, carried before the woman, who declared she insulted a man not of his identification. He was released after being beaten over the head with the butt end of revolvers. Search of the surrounding neighborhood revealed evidence having to do with the case. It was a towel, smeared with glove. It was a knife, have been used by a white man who knocked his face to commit the crime. SHOOTS AT SPOOKY FINGERS ON PORTIERE OF BEDROOM Phillip Counter, 25, 1308 Walsh Avenue, was shot in the hand and through his left thigh by Arthur Chattman, 57 East 43rd street, Sunday morning at 12:30 d'clock. Chattman, who is the owner of the building where he lives in the first apartment, has a roomer, Monroe Coughman, 57 East 43rd street. When Monroe came in Sunday morning he brought Counter with him to sleep. They went into the first bedroom with the heavy porters between. Chattman, alone in the house, was in bed in the latter room. He heard his roomer and his roomer's companion asked twice who was there. No answer came, but he saw a hand parting the curtains, reached for his receiver and shot toward a door. One of them was Counter's and another went into his left thigh. Chattman mistook Cage, his roomer, and Cage's companion for burglars and put them to his call. But they claim they did not hurt him. Officers Mansfield, Carroll and Standing Footguard. Chairman was arrested for the shooting and held pending the correction. Chief of Police had been arrested in his own beard. Noble Star of the Broadway "SHUFFLE" records EMERSON exclu Among the late "SHUFFLE" No. 10396 Love Orien No. 10395 In Hoe Baltin No. 10365 Low Hoe Long To do them full ju THE Emerson WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur Noble Sissle of the Broadway Negro Jazz S "SHUFFLE ALONG" Records EMERSON RECORDS exclusively among the late "Shuffle Along" hits a 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 Emerson Phonograp WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN HOTEL, PRES. 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JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTADILISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, Home Outfitters EXPOSE PLOT OF REALTY MEN IN TULSA RIOT Oppressed and Neglected Victims Fight to Save Their Property Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 2.—As in the case of Cy Williams, the theater operator, Tulsa citizens, although torn and beaten down by the cruel hand of oppressive slave, demonstrated a spirit to stick to their property at whatever cost. Williams owned a beautiful theater on North Greenwood that the white people purchased. He had the idea that it was for sale, to order to defeat the white people in their plans for the purchase of the property sufferers from the riot put on by individual money together and through the East End relief committee bought the property, thus saving the devastated district from white invasion. Tulsa riot victims are determined to hold their land and reside City Attorney Duncan (white) recently went into court on the hearing of the petition of Key Whitaker to strain the city from enforcing an ordinance that the commission of Tulsa delegate its authority with reference to the government of the burned district, board, and it is known that the passage of the fire ordinance that restricted our people from building in the burned area was at the instance of the city, the white reconstruction board. Members of the real estate exchange had made statements to the effect that large manufacturing industries post for business purposes and the district was a "marked spot." Attorney Hishua Scott of Topoka, K, representing the riot victims, has affirmed that the ordinance passed by the city of Tulsa following the riot which extended the fire limits to restrict building in the burned area has been declared void by court rul DRIVER OUT OF TOWN Bryan, Tex, Sept. 2.—An unknown man was taken from a local hotel to a police station, where he was shot outside the city, where he was whipped. He was then told to return. e Sissle Day Negro Jazz Success THE ALONG" PERSON RECORDS exclusively nuffle Along" hits are; Will Find a Way Metal Blues Ooneysuckle Time More Buzz Down Blues Gone Justice, play them on Phonograph MASTER HORN EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments s and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cash or Credit welling SHE FEEDS BOARDER ENOUGH SHOT TO KILL St. Louis, Ms. Sept. 2—Mrs. Edna Dallas, 52, who conducts a boarding hous at 273A Morgan street, shea locks. Willems old at $10 oclock Saturday night. Williams died instantly. Mrs. Dallas was taken to the Dayton Street police station where she shi. I killed George Williams in self-defence. He was quarrelsome and I told him to move. He tried to break down the door of the kitchen where he took get away from him, and I shot him. FOREMAN STAIR WORKER FOREMAN STABS WORKER Toledo, O. Sept. 2,—Charles Coleman, a police officer, who was wicked up by the police bleeding from knife wounds, charges that E. K. Baker, a foreman at the fertilizing plant where he worked, stabbed a quarrel. Baker has been arrested. YES! Betty Gordon Designs Fine Dresses for Girls! 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We are sure we will be. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE WEST SIDE MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY HOME 360 W. MONTEREY St. Dec. 111. Chicago, Ill. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the power source. Protect your eyes. You of your ambulance. Protects and destroys your constitution and leaves you unattended and known. If you are perturbed, prickly cough, or a skin or book ulceration, you need a NATURE REMEDY. If you are sick, you need a MARSHOWE'S REBUILDING JOKE. If you are sick, you need a MARSHOWE'S REBUILDING JOKE. Made from natural materials and the treatment of these conditions caused by impure blood. Send No Money Just send your name and address and we will send you confidential information that will do you much good. Thanks to have profiled by our advice. Write "SHOW-NOW." SAY, FELLERS! 1 It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Proof by letting the 12 W. 330 St. Victory 5977 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. VIM SPECIAL NERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS For nervous prestation, lose vitality, sensuality, a wonderful knee binder for weak, run-down people. Has no count for producing red blood coco- nase. Fighting the evil eye. check, force to the mind. What is life without health, happiness, courage and ambition. 10 days' treatment mailed for 50c 5 boxes for $2 J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts., Chicago, Ill. Diamond rings in your week All diamond rings have been received Lawn care increases watches, at prices within reach of each EDWARD DYSON Call: E. K. DYSON, re- serving Wm. E. Reach Co. 3525 Grand Belt. Doug. 2250 Easy terms. Stainty conditions. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an attorney - 23 Years on State Street. Gross Eyes Straightened safely, quickly, securely and comfortably treated by twilight shades. Gives fires $5 and up. Booches. Franklin in O. CARTER, M. O. 120 S. State St. Curative Power of Radium Placed in reach of all by Derynne's Audio-Active Solar Path. Full information on some treatment. Wonderfully successful in constipation, Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Kidney Disease, Sold on trial. No matter what your aliment we will be pleased to have you try this Audio-Active treatment at Cedar Creek, 1200 N. 10th St., 1155 Bradbury Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. OFFICER LEADS CHURCH WORKERS IN BIG RALLY As evidence of a local member's church, the W. 27th street, recently a convert, carried away the honor's in the device for $20,000 launched by Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of the church. As evidence of the fact that he is a loyal member of Oliver Lappistow, Collier W. II. Erwin, 411 K. 27th Street, recently a convert,党派aligned away the hovers in the drive for $26,000 launched by Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of the church. The bed all members in personal work by present, to the church the sum of $152.31 of the $17,000 that was laid on the table for the service, which was It led all mem- bers to cry out for cook by presenting to the chur- ch of the $1,700,000 that was laid on the church, which was only a party re- presented in the general council. port for the gen- Officer Ewing Other Owner Wain was a splendid record in the police department. His pro- fession was that of a police detective. Paglott of Progress for mercurious darters. He solved numerous burglars on the South Side with the aid of his police force. He and has enlisted in many spectacular captures of despicable criminals, the one on a fur dealer, Krookhew, who was murdered in his place at 32th and Calhoun streets, and the one on ten years and is not matched to the 32th prescript police officer. He has fashioned his friends for adding him in making a record in the church rally. The delegates from Fort Barberton Ledge No. 46, the Invasion-Ben-Volem Protective Order of the War, returned from Boston, Mass., with flying color, where they conveyed in the annual session, August 22-23. From the time the delegates of Fort Barberton entered the historical grounds of Boston they played an important part in sharing the destiny of the future polices of Boston. There were sixteen delegates from Fort Barberton lodge whose way was paid by the ledge. The delegates were as follows: Attorney Lawrence A. Newby, J. A. Watkins, Charles A. Griffin, William Bass, Sergeant John F. Armstrong, Pink Walker, J. R. Colmon, II. R. Williams, Thomas Jackson, Ciriway Young, Leon Ford, Dr. W. H. Davis, John J. Hunter, Edward Tildner, and Jasper Nosee. The delegates were also members of the parties at the grand ledge that any other person in the jurisdiction of the United States of America. There were 70 delegates represented at the conference, with more than 200 delegates represented. III. A. Watkins was elected, on the committee of credentials, in which he played an important part in the working of this committee, which had much to do with the organization and showing of the destiny of Boston from the leading native grandpost and the chain of the well-known of the organization. William J. Morse was made chairman of the committee on village and village court. Attorney Lawrence A. Newes was chairman of the committee on fixed and grievances. Charles A. Griffith was made chairman of the committee on pre-pre, which has a great deal to do with the publicity of the order in General, and brought him in direct touch with all the press and papers of the city of Boston, and through him all published letters were given out. William Rass was a member of the committee on the giving of grand ledge degrees, when committee brought in a large sum of money into the treasury of the grand ledge for giving degrees during the years of his years of the grand ledge. Edward Tehringes was made a member of the committee of the grand ledge委员会, and in which he played an important part and was active from the time he reached Boston until the grand ledge achieved. In addition to the homage conferred from the committee established by the committee in 2013, Macrosoft will also accept in 2014 the committee of five to recognize the with full and complete support the grant will receive from the committee for same through the secretary of the grand budge. George K. Lates approved this committee is to be paid for services rendered to the grand budge. This committee will be paid for services rendered to the grand budge, which will convene in make a full and complete report of the needed to the various budge will be turned over to the committee for compensation to send out letters to all budge members make such recommendations and changes as they see necessary in relation. These recommendations will be submitted to the said committee. It was an honor for the members of the First Pearl-Lionel lodge to have a member in such a committee, which is very important, and the members feel confident that no such committee has ever been given such power in any event or in any such organization. Practically all the grand lodge officers were reelected with the exception of the Hon. George Witheran of New York, who was elected grand exalted ruler. Mr. Witheran is a briskly man, was educated in Germany and speaks several languages fluently and stands high in the business, political and civic life of the city of New York. He was heartily supported by the delegates of the First Pearl-Lionel lodge. The delegates were heartily in favor of Newark, N. J. and the place of the next annual convention instead of Chicago, for the reason the complete harmony does not exist between the two lodges in this city and in order to entertain the grand lodge there must be harmony existing between the two lodges. Fifty-eight people left here with the delegation of Fort Barrow to Bellevue in the� to Boston by the way of 보령님. Toronto and Montreal, where the officials of the railroad company of the Canadian Pacific and Wabash had arranged a special dinner for the delegates at the Windsor, the finest hotel in Montreal, for the entire delegation and their guests. On the return from Boston they had two days and a night layover in Montreal, where the members and guests had a delightful time and received much hospitality. They were in Montreal. This was the greatest delegation that ever left the city of Chicago and the officers and members feel proud of the wonderful entertainment and social trip which was given to the delegation. ```markdown ``` Help Old Soldiers Caitlin Woods, chaiman of John Teachet, is collecting funds to help purchase a pla in Mr. Glennwood's a final cost point for his contests in a final cost point for his contests in the contests have contributed $10,000 to start the purchase. The pla will cost $500. Science Teacher Visits City Miss Teachet is art and science in his done postgraduate work in Chicago during the summer for her school work. She has visited in Washington, Atlanta City, and Chicago. Miss Wright is an present the Buses of Mine Modèle, 33rd Vernor Street. Silver Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Jane Higgins will vote on Thursday evening. Suppose voting on Thursday evening. Suppose her 7:12 to 12:00, at St. Mary's Hospital, 320 Southport Street, Chicago, IL. BAPTIST HEADQUARTERS Delegates to the National Baptist Chicago Convention, 50 East 93rd Street, Wild Hotel, 50 East 93rd Street, Chicago, headquarters for the Kentucky delegation—Advertisement. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Fight on "I" Platform While standing on the platform of the building, he saw the crowd come around. Andrew Kwon 26, 25, Liam McGarry 26, Isaac Ingram 26, and when North Coast grinned and when the smile of the Larry had shaded away from the crowd, the crowd and the Sigma were carried to the station. This case will be the focus of the next production. Kwon is produced out of danger. John Cander Read The main attribute of John Connor, 61, the late Jacques, was to be placed to bear the sudden death at the time, when he was exposed to a heart disease. Receiver Four-Loch Sut "Oscar Hamilton," 22nd Street, Seaport Street, traveled from his house to 214th in the breast. It is alleged that during an intervention with the police, who shot Harris but him with a rattle about at the station, Hamilton is bound at the county hospital, while Officer Savage and deputy officer Hamilton is to find out the cause of the affair. Waltraces Throw Cues A tempered in a teapot was stirred in the restaurant of George Harris. 25 East 24th Street. Something happened to arouse the ire of Miss Hazel Walker. 26, 254 Indiana Avenue, who threw a cup of Harle's head, for while she was made to pay a fine of $10 by Judge Weile. Mr. Cook of the Harrison Street court. Mrs. Nora Thompson, alas Grade, 255 State Street, who was arrested with her, was discharged. Shot by Own Gun Dr. Irvine, 15, the Susan street, street and house, is the owner of the house and houses round the way from the city to the park. He is a burger maker. In some matters he also is occasionally discharged and he was shot at the house. Needs Slowing Up Some of the baseball magnets should read and take a hint. There is a phenomenal pitcher not signed up that afternoon in the vicinity of 29th and Federal Streets, who is known by no other name than Frank. But Sterling McKinley, 22 years old, 12 West 29th Street, can verify for his accuracy of putting them over the plate, no matter whether he is building a ball, brick, or pile. McKinley attempted to argue with the pile, and he placed a brick with such accuracy that McKinley is suffering with a broken head. Interested in Idlewild? All visitors and let owners of billi- will buy your pickers straight through to Blee will, Mich, and call at Bell's red estate office at Idlewild station and see all information regarding bille- wild. In Demented Condition Frank Selver, 25, 552 East 42nd place, was called to the Presbyteric hospital in a de式med condition. He was suffer from with delusional "Vanier" Car Stukey Woman Mrs. Laura E. Jones, 56, 552 Evans Avenue, while at Eid Street and Iveal Boulevard, was knocked down by an automobile and suffered a confusion of her shoulder. The car was on its way after the accident and received number two license was obtained. Other persons injured the week by automobiles are Miss Adee Jackson, 25, 251 Wemworth Avenue; Kathy Kimberough, of years and 15 West 4th Street; Paul Hall, 25225 Fraine avenue; Coyaaulum Bonds, 6, 252 Walsons Avenue; Willie Smith, 29, 1920 Indiana avenue; Tamar Pennan, 10, 254 Vernon Avenue, bed Mrs. William Valentine, 25, 251 Beethoven Street. Hur Harper Entertainment Ms. Liamna "Mia" Harvest $Rbiddings Mrs. Liamna "Mia" Harvest $Rbiddings Mrs. Harvest Harper, and Mrs. Harvest Harper, and Lewis at a performance of the Passing Song, to be performed at a dinner at the Tayne Society. Miss Harper left for Wichita, where she is a teacher in the public school. Wicids Potato Knife While amazed in an argument over domestic affairs, Arthur was 27 years old, was sacked by his wife, Lilliam, with a w狂 knife. The trouble occurred at 22. East Van Stree, Mrs. Vock was separated from her husband and had been living at 22. Ellis ave Refuses Doctor's Aid George Williams, ex-1912 Carroll's a-mend suddenly in his home. His week, both is supposed to be due to heart disease. His widow stated that he had been in your health for some time, and had refused the attentions of a physician. Fight in Congress Charles Jackson, age 52, in Weston, and Rufus White, 24th Beard, was a member of the House of Representatives in the government of the Show Room. As the argument waved hot White drew his tured head and died, striking Jackson in the arm, he stated that they have become friends again. Falls Off Foot While staking fortress on 125th Lane, the police were on the street. State street, worn on the roof of the building, he plumed through it in the process. He included him gry. He established a free encampment. Left Side Paralyzed Watthi Redelson, 192, 1928 Watthi street, was carried to the county hospital upon examination it was found that she had completed complete parasite of her肝. Off for Vacation M. "Gregory Lee Winn," custodian of the library, said last week she was seen attending each of Quinn's meetings. Ms. Winn is the chair of Quinn's "Library" section, an extension of the library of Chicago. Sea Chicago First Miss Orydia B. J. Winkler, 655 Venice avenue, st. mongolian in the center, spending her vacation "Building Cities" and other building, one building, the Wristlet building and other points of interest. He will speak about her vacation in St. Louis. 70 Giuseppe Susacre Bastu A surprise birthday party was given Saturday, August 27, by Madam E. S. Greene. 124 East 4th street, for Miss M. M. Troutman of New York City. Who will be her guest until October? Among these went were Mr. and Mrs. Clement; Miss Hadley and Miss Anthony, Dr. J. W. Todd, Dr. J. V. King, Dr. G. F. Frazer and Dr. Barendra K. Palit. University Society Opens The University Society will open the season with a health lecture by Dr. A. K. Taylor, amnment osteoath, chiropractor and dietician. Immediately after the address the audience will be given the privilege of asking questions. The meeting will occur Sunday, September 11, at 1 a.e.l.e.e., in the community house, 2201 Wabash Avenue. Patrick O'Donnell Pleases More than eight hundred people gathered at Bethel church last Sunday to hear the new church's well known orator, Patrick O'Donnell, speak on the subject. "Shall the Xerro Live on Veritas? Evidently." Among other outspoken suggestions and advice he reminded the audience that Lincoln gave the Race political freedom, but it must accomplish alone now what is a thousand-fold more necessary economic freedom. Mr. O'Donnell spoke under the auspices of the Donnzhass National Bank and was provided in his address by Dr. E. S. Miller, who made a few introductory remarks, presenting P. W. Chavers, president of the bank. National Equal Rights League Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, Boston, Mass., president, National Equal Rights League, was in town Sunday and Monday en route to Owensboro, Ky., where he snacks this week. He will return to Chicago next week and will be here until the convention, September 10-14, is held. The chairman of citizens' committee of Equal Rights League, has called a meeting to be held at the community center, 2201 South Wabash Avenue, Saturday evening, September 2. William Bell on Yield With patience, problem of Lady blonde widow, widow, widow, widow, widow, widow, widow, where she will remain for three weeks. Views at table and stairway station for any important station for Lady blonde widow. Glitten by Dora Miss Anna C. Hayes, 22, 225 Indiana avenue, miss by two days before he to Mrs. John Arnese, as she was there their home at 225 Indiana avenue. Dr. Bjummer Back Dr. Jos. H. Phammer, after motoring through southern Illinois and Indiana, making stop at Danielle, Watsley, Seymour, Lafayette, Indiana, and Louisville, where he attended the National Medical Association, his return to the city to resume his practice in dentistry. Counselor and Mrs. Gary Arrive Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Gary of New York City arrived in the city Monday and will spend second weeks here as the guests of their aunt, Miss Viola Robinson, 2591 cities average. They expect to make their future home in Gary, Ind. T. B. Madison to Lozate-Here T. H. Madison of Dallas, Texas, has been for the city for the past month looking over prospective real estate purchases, having spent the last 29 years in that business in Texas. Conleys In City Mrs. thorry C. Gouy and her two wives, Mary and John, were of Birmingham are in the city the mrs. Frankie Wimsey, 92, cousin mrs. Frankie Wimsey, 92, cousin avenged, and by Mrs. John C. Willey, 92, cousin. Entertains for Canadian Mrs. taylor hurries, 1529 Harrow Brown of Montclair, Canada, on Thursday day. Among the jurors were Mrs. T. Cathcart, Mrs. C. C. C. C. C. Cathcart, Ciphelin and Mrs. Mary Jones Entertain Musicians Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hulston, 222 S. Killeen University, entertained the students at Worcester by evening, August 25, 1958. Birmingham, Abi, and Mrs. Alive Sim- granted and coached by T. Worcester. Taylor andander by some of our pearing on the program were Madison Lampton, Miss fraternity, Miss Sim- granted, Harrison詹nas and W. Alison Stevensy. The attendance was refresherwere served and the groom- ing and refreshing group formed and the staginging of grooming were Milton, Maj. John R. Lunch and ingham, Maj. Major John R. Lunch andingham, Maj. Major John R. Lunch andingham, Maj. Major John R. Lunch Music Department to Open The largest number of students that that Wendell Tulling High school are expected to enroll Tuscuus. Sonehada, the teachers in this department, will be the teachers of the school Joway Jones and Mr. Mishul D. Jones. Given Ferry Receptions The guest of Mrs. Melissa Midell, Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Charley Mackey, 27, and Mrs. Katherine Mackey, 26, spending two weeks here she left for her home Monday evening. While the teachers received invitations to more than forty perceptions and personalized in-let for Noel, who was professor in the school, she was well known both among the student and teacher bodies of that institution. To Speak on Ku Klus On W. W. M. Robinson, well known the faculty on the occasion of the season's opening liberal organization, on Sunday at $8 a课h. The subject will be delivered by a distinguished Jewish minister. Ten other addresses will be delivered by a distinguished Jewish minister. The full Pillars Club is the most democratic forum in the West. The main purpose of the club is to encourage every student under the umbrella on every subject under the sun. The first east of park on the north side. While playing in the street with some friends, he was struck by a car, who lived at 153 North Hermitage Avenue, and was pronounced seriously in the path of an automobile. He was taken to the hospital, where he died a few minutes later, according to the county hospital, where he was cared for at Hepatica and Lake Street. Peace Maker Injured While trying to prevent a unhealthy heart attack, he was struck by a car, who lived at 153 North Hermitage Avenue, and was pronounced seriously in the path of an automobile. He was taken to the hospital, where he was cared for at Hepatica and Lake Street. Peace Maker Injured While trying to prevent a unhealthy heart attack, he was struck by a car, who lived at 153 North Hermitage Avenue, and was pronounced seriously in the path of an automobile. He was taken to the hospital, where he was cared for at Hepatica and Lake Street. Peace Maker Injured Wife Gets Decision It is asserted by the neighbors that Rufus Underwood, 35, 1515 State street, has always been victor whenever he and his wife, Katie, had an argument. Whether it was the best, determination or revenge no one will ever know, but when Rufus attempted to use his cash in a way that was not his own, Katie said, had cut him on the side of his neck, stabbed him over the eye and was pulling the shade out of a hole in the top of his head when Rufus was rescued by Officer Winslow. Second, precise, who carried them to jail, Rufus refused to prosecute Katie, but he will think twice before he will lift again once. Scuffles to Hospital White encaged in a friendly scuttle with Fred Smith, 515 State street, in front of 625 State street, Thomas S. Pikes, 214 Brady Street, Detroit, Michigan, suffered a cut artery on the top of his head when he and Smith tumbled against the window, breaking the glass. Pikes in the window, hospital, while Few was put on probation for one year, while he pays for the broken window. Gives Children's Party Mr. and Mrs. George Morphus, 355 Forest Avenue, entertained twenty children Sunday in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of their birth. George is serving as the leading role of the The beautiful decorated, tiny hand-made bookcases, containing bonsets, were given to the children as souvenirs. Teachers End Visit Miles Carrie and Henrietta Warren, principal and teacher in the Louisville, Ky., public schools, a공공anled by their sister, Miss Rebecca Warren, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howles, 2642 Pralrie Avenue, returned home last week. While here the ladies were the recipients of many social courtesies. They also visited the Chicago Defender plant. Sprains Ankle in Fall Hezekiah Franklin, 24, 2542 Wabash avenue, is confined to his home suffering with a broken ankle which he sustained when he fell while walking down the steps of his home. Child Reactions Skull When the railings of the porch, on the right, were broken, L. S. Smith carried the car to the county hospital suffering a fractured skull and other injuries. Picked Up Unconscious George Washington, see 24, 15 West 15th Street, at 11 a.m. when they found him lying unconscious when they found him lying unconscious state streets. At the county hospital, where he was carried, it was indicated that he was in stable condition. THE CHICAGO, DEFENDE? Gone to Detroit Molly Lyle, 472, Travis avenue, left for Dearborn, Mich. on Wednesday, where she will visit the home of her husband, Paul Langston, 471, West Windsor, A New Book One of the lead and most comprehensive cannon problems it affords the common interest of all people, is "Play the Prisoner." It is credited with being one of the most successful books in the history of "Funny Prisons" is a book that would be in the逻辑 of each and every family within the reach of all groups. The book's reading is to the prisoner the calling to either though agent or direct from the street, Chicago, ill. 652 K. 21st Street, Chicago, ill. Mrs. Hale in the City Mrs. Miller Hale and her two daughters, Mildred and Essie, Nashville, Tenn., were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. I. Wesley Jones, 220 N. Campbell Avenue, Sunday. They left for HalbwIn Mich., Monday to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Hale is the wife of I. Johns II. Hale, one of the country's noted physicians and surgeons and also the founder of the Mille Hale hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Greatest Debate of Season The greatest debate of the season will be held at St. Matthew's Zion church, 8th Street between Walsa and Mildren Avenue, Thursday evening, September 5, Subject: "Received, That There is no Rarm in Bawing." Charles II. Wilson, alternative; Rev. George W. Henderson, negative. Admission. Londys Return Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Louny, both 72, were married to their home last week after a two year marriage. Mrs. Louny, Hovell, sister, 62, Indiana avenue, sister, 62, Indiana avenue, they were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Louny, 62, Indiana avenue, they were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Louny, 62, Indiana avenue. They brought through the city by Mrs. L. W. Taylor. Give Up Adopted Daughter Olive Up Adopted Daughter Meredith Adams, 16, Indiana avenue, have returned her adopted daughter. Mildred Adams, 16, Indiana avenue, have returned her adopted care for the girl as she should Field Day Exhibition There will be a grand old day and zombies exhibition given by the South Sble Tactical Chauffeur Association Wednesday, September 7, at the American Giants Park, Ralph D. Dippens, the famous race of the world's war, is going to give an exhibition at an altitude of 5,000 feet. Mr. Dippens will be remembered for his famous non-stop flight from New York to Chicago, carrying the fight films for Tex Ríbard. There will also be a baseball game between the Entertainers Cafe walkers and the Tayhidi Chauffeurs. The field events ebasd of fat woman's race, notato race, three-legged race and bag race. Tickets for this event may be secured from Williams & Piron, 4104 South State street. Cooper Jr. City J. I. Cooper, district deputy grandmaster, was born in Fulton, Illinois, and also brominated in Fairfield, Ohio. He was born in North Carolina, was in the city of lost Cedar Creek, and graduated from Cooper, 212 South Park avenue, Peoria, Illinois, and Tuesday evening a grand recognition in his honor by his son, whom he has been a lifelong friend. He is brominated by automobile parts and left for his home last Saturday. Seriously Ill Mary Currie Carey, MS, BS residence, widow of the late Pat T. Carey, is seriously ill at her residence, Dr. George C. Hall is in attendance. A & F Boston in City 1. K. Denver, Little Rock, Ky. is a state park with a beautiful mountainous avenue, on route to Plaza de Paseos, in Denver, CO. The park features pathways until reaches lollipop hill in nowhere. The many visitors at the Defender park Betty Price-Johnson Dies Mrs. Reity Price-Johnson, 253 State Street, died August 19 after an illness of several weeks. She was formerly the wife of George Price, St. Louis, Mo. She leaves a husband, Daniel W. Johnson, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Miss Baskin Enclaves Miss Baskin Entertain. Miss R. Coleman Baskin, 221 Ver- non avenue, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. C. Calhoun and daughters of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. J. E. Walker, wife of Dr. Walker, president the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. of Newplids, Tenn. Mrs. Calhoun is the sister of Dr. Nunnett, Elimore, Interne at Fort Peirdborn hospital. There were seventy-five guests present and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Miss Baskin made a charming hostess in a white lace gown with a single strand of nearly around her neck. In Canada Nestle, N. A. Anderson, 215 Crescent avenue, and her little niece, Helen Alberga, are spending an enjoyable stay where they have been for a month. Day. Tutt Beselected Rev. J. W. Tutt of Quincy, ill. state grand master of campbell's second term as state grand master was re-peeled by during the past two terms. Rev. Tutt and many members to the organization and many members to the organization of making a charitable organization in the life of Leaver City Miris Ribbs M. Johnson, after spending a week in the Lodge of the Knights and Quakers of Talor at Quinn Chapel at Quinn Chapel, and after spending a week at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young, girls avenue left for Quince, lh. in the Lodge of the Knights from 14 to 18 years of age, who took part in the content drill FRIEMAN, at the Eighth Armory Armament. In Moran Park Mrs. Leila White, 3425 Pearborn Street, open Saturday, Sunday and Mon. 12:00 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Appea Park, 5200 Elizabeth Street, Morgan Park. Nex Harcle in City Mrs. Iena Hartz of Gary Ind, so-called "Women's Club," known in the fraternity "Women's Club," works on business. While she spent her summer in New York, she was Young, 555 Gleave avenue. It was Mrs. Hartz's first meeting from Indiana to the Households of Bath and York. Fellowes meeting in Joliet, IL. Step 5: Route Mehmedes Mastic E. K. Haines, Bertha Machado-Hawkins, and Megan Haines Died in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Haines Allen, Ib., in attendance of the state conference, scooped a few days in the city with friends. While here they were the guests at Eitel Chenel Hospital, $23 Alpine place. Back In Office Attorney and Mrs. Walker M. Farnam returned to the city from a two-week vacation spent in northern Illinois. He moved to West Washington street, ready for busi- Gets Automobile Among the many valuable presents of A. U. K. & D. of A., which convened the formation of the National Grand Council of A. U. K. & D. of A., which convened the formation of the national grand master, William E. isFields of St. Mary, which Mrs Eliza E. Jackson is state minister, which order was presented to M. T. Bale, chairman of the location committee. The brotherly love and charity, was ennobled by the national grand master, was made by the national grand master. --- O'TL Visit Friends Mrs. Resie Parks, Parks and daughter, Path, of 256 South Pearlbor street, sit in a tenant work with Mrs. S sitting in 256 South Thirteen Morgan Park, Morgan Park. Returns from Toneka Louis, Besson K., Kochin, and Herman and of the Uniform Rank of K. of P., received from Topeka, Kans., where he attended the environment. Dies at 105 Years Mrs. Matthias Johnson, 72, Pearlman Brown, 65, died August 14, at the past of 163 years. Mrs. Johnson was born in Des Moines, Va., and was one of the F. F. V. --- Build Idleid Wild Cottages *A late afternoon retreat in the beautiful avenue, left Tuesday for a first trip to the beautiful gardens of several cottages on her lap. Mrs Hume is a daughter of A. K. and K. Hume, and is a member of organizations in the city and state to which she had remitted valuable pet- Stock Limited Archives C. Carlson Washington, son of Daiser the Washington, son of Dealer the Washington, little girl in the world. A daughter was born to Mia Carlson and Dealer, and she began her morning at Pt. Dearborn Hospital. Mrs. Carlee South Entertaining Mrs. Carlee South, 417, Tarrant avenue, entertained us in music in hour of honour, Mrs. Little Wilson, inländisches Musik, Mrs. Little Wilson, inländisches Musik, Mr. South, on last Saturday evening. It was one of the most delightful afternoons of the day, and Mr. South presented a charming hostess, Mrs. Carlson, moved a charming house, Mrs. Carlson, moved a charming house, Mrs. Miss Julia Wilkerson, Miss Mia Carlson, and Madame Berthe Tryge. Texas Club Gives Dance The Texas Club of Chicago gives a guest lecture on the history of the and friends of the Community Home and August 20th. The committee of arrangements was an as follows: Dr. M. McKinley, Mrs. A. McKinley, Mrs. L. McKinley, Mrs. A. McKinley, Mrs. L. McKinley, Mrs. A. Ramos and A. M. V. Marmore. Idiewild Resort Lae: Sunday afternoon a box race was held at Idlewell resort with the following winners: Men's race, Roy Carter, Cleveland, O.; women's race, Mrs. Susie Lee, Columbus, O.; mixed race, double, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Chicago, and Prof. Joiner, Washington, D.; mixed race, Mrs. Anderson, Chicago, and Mrs. Petitford, Springfield. Relief Worker Hire G. W. Gerky, chairman of the East Mississippi Board of Education and Attorney Scott, Kansas City, who is associated with the legal staff of the U.S. Department of Justice, are both of the Chicago Defender. Both of these persons are working in the in- firm's office. They make hundreds of people home- ward. John Warden Clu John Wonder, a member of the Great Winter League, was a member of the Washington and D.C. League Billiard hall, 257 North State Street, shot An- niversary, and served as a private services team for Oliver Davis church, 21st and South Park avenues, and 30th and South Park avenues, m. int. International Lincoln company. Manassee Club Maat1 Rev. P. A. Bryson, pastor of Mr. C. Hill's Church, 100 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10022. Street address of the 10 annual Thirsty Swapping event of the Thirsty Swapping Club, No. 1, held Sunday, August 28. In ThaGrip In The Grip Of the Law Steals Diamond Ring Raymond Johnson, 26th grandson, who was arrested by Collier W. II, and was placed under arrest. He then obtained a life-winning, diamond ring from the wife of Dr. Samuel Chavis. 2622 Grand boulevard, and was sentenced to 60 days in the house of Correction and fined £1 and costs by judge Wells M. Cook of Harrison Street. Flord for Cruelty Thomas Sizer, 25 years old, living at 5 East 5th street, was lined 15 and costly by Judge Wells M. Cook of the Hachelson Street court for erelity to address. Sizer was arrested on complaint of Miss Anna Packard of the Illinois Humane Society, while he was in the act of beating his horse when he was in the loop. Arrested for Nonsupport Addison Jones, 15, 1727 Federal Street, was arrested by Servant Jerry Sullivan, Second president, and charged with presupport of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Jones, 1917 Wainst Street. Passes Forged Check Virgil Hopkins, 251 Walsh Avenue, New York, passed away by duggs-Williams 31st of the Harrison street court for comfidence and peace. He was 84 years old. Michael Lahart, 35th product, by Joseph Coenracer, 234 Wear 22nd street, so the company and passed a logon check on him for $5. Abuses Boom Cruelities Mrs. Lisa Hamilton, 542 Prairie avenue, Missouri, died on April 18, 2015. Mrs. West, 101st street, because she stated that Miss McKay had abused the children of her husband when she was a teacher there. Miss McKay denied the charges, stating that she was not a teacher. Bishop Clark church, 241st street, was named 15 and costs by Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street 1. save Hat Behind Lewis Alexander, $550 Blount avenues was held at the grand jury under $2,000 for the domestic science room of the Poulus school was stitched off its machine and the machine left behind is hot, which identified as belonging to Alexander. Fight Oyes Husband Alleging that Miss Ruth Coppidge, 22, 2025 Washakagwa avenue, was responsible for fights, frictions, Mrs. Consella Cinkleske, with telling effect when the woman met at 21h and Federal streets. They were will be tried on September 5. Goes to Jail Ed Lee, 11, 605 Stark street, who was killed in a police shooting last month, charged with peril theft, bribery and assault. Indiana aviator, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. He and the officers of the Stock Truck court, and the officers of the Stock Truck court, Assayed by "Eland" Mrs. Kate Dennis (white), 42 years old, appeared before Judge Wells. Cook of the Harrison street court with her head bandaged up and testified that her friend, Will Roberts, 2503 State street, had assaulted her, causing a severe scalp wound. Roberts was fined $50 and costs. Women Held for Robbery Miss Elle Brown, 4533 Prairie Avenue, and Miss Gusle Boswell, 2605 Federal Street, were each held to the grand jury under $1,500 bonds by Judge Wells. M. Cook of the Harrison street court, John Young, 545 East 26th Street, testified that some unknown man held a knife to his throat while the women took $76 from him. Officers Blue, Johnson and Ewing, 25th Precinct, are looking for the man. Riddle La Solved Cherance Riddle, 21, 3549 Wahshan avenue, was arrested by Officer Christopher Covington, 35th precinct, as he was caught with a gun under blast signs. He refuses Captain Jack Delton, 327 South Clark street, has advanced a plan to help ex-service men earn money during the unemployment situation. He has several hundred copies of the old Lister County Gazette, published at Kingston, N.Y., in 1908, which announces the death and funeral of George Washington. A copy sells for 10 cents, but he will sell them to ex-service men for 3 cents, allowing them a good profit on the sale. Captain Delton has toured the country by selling this aged newspaper in towns that he would visit. He takes a bill of the增值税, blankets and other material from the local government. His favorite pastime is lecturing to boy Scouts. He gave members of this organization the following recipe for cooking a chicken and getting the best out of it: "I can tell many cooks how to prepare a chicken so that it will be good to eat," said Captain Delton. "There is only one way to cook a chicken and that is to cook it with the feathers on and I am surprised that the women do not know this. You take a chicken and draw it, and then pack it with clay; if you can't get clay, use mud. Just let it cook until the clay is baked hard, and you have the most delicious chicken you ever ate. The ladies may laugh, but I can go into in the woods and cook a chicken melodiously without the use of a stove." Unemployed men, wishing to avoid embarrassment by leading the public, should communicate with Captain Delton. Strikes It Rich The erring son who wander away hunted. That is proved in the case of John Pittman, 4125 Columbo avenue, and his associate as "Bolling Stone" himself, but he has been up and up in his bureau up and up in the world. He was to get along in the world, he was ability to keep going. Last year he went to Detroit. There he engaged in business and has now come to Chicago where he is living. Oberlin Graduate to Appear. Miss Gusee Riess Harris, Monaco- nian, Indian, 228 South Park avenue, will appear at Metropolitan Community under the auspices of the Sunday graduate of Oberlin College, having specialized in piano, video and read- ing. The Nightingale and the Rose. Noted City Woman Returns. Miss Jean Barr, 1530 Lafayette ave. of Federation of Colored Women's Ch ines which convened in Phoenix, AR, in traveling extensively through the West, where she was entertained by various --- The Rev. and Mrs. Mackenzie of Yergenan would have had their guests for the Celebration of Miss Mary Grace Mrs Willis W. Wright, Mrs. Scee, and Mrs. Mitchel, Calumet avenues. Pyramid to Meet Tuesday On Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., of the president and secretary and Monday be on day, the Pyramid Building and Lobby and collection Tuesday, September 15th and collection Tuesday, September 15th South State park. to give the officer any explanation as to why he was arrested and was placed under arrest. He then expelled that he had borrowed money from the bank and was discharged when the riddle was solved. Woman Held for Robbery Miss Kimberly was arrested and sometimes asked "Shim" who lived in 512 Elm Avenue, was held in the grant room of the Elmwood Inn, Cook of the Harrison street court and George Washington, 215 La Salle Street. Marcel Robinson Erred Jarcel Robinson, 69 East 51th street, was discharged Wednesday from the Pam of the Criminal court. He was a month's sentence on a charge of assault on a police officer in Lathen, representing Robinson's raid. Robinson was convicted in the Municipal court did not sufficiently describe the property alleged to have been Flat Dwellera In Court Robert Bowman, 525 East 21st place, of the Bronx, passed away on January 11, number, parished words and incarnation when Burton was on trial before Judge Burton. Burton was on trial before Judge Burton to be sent to federal administration. Gullity of Larceny Willie Herman, 23, 4022 Grand boulevard, was fined $10 and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court on a larceny charge preferred by Mrs. Ida Hardy, 4022 Grand boulevard. Gary Man Cut In answer to a call for help Sergeants Middleton and Scott, detective bureau, went to 255 Federal street, where they found Arthur Davis, 60. Kirk hotel, Gary, Ind., lying in a pool of blood. He stated that he became engaged in an altercation with Marie Chapple, who lives at the address, and she cut him with a knife. Draws Heavy Fine John Ogleby, 34, 2435 State street, who was arrested by Olivier J. J. Corcoran 4th precinct, and charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yarks court. Held to Grand Jury E. Talbert, 2001 State street, and S. Talbert, 2001 State street, were each held to the ground and paid under $2,000 bonds on a charge of attempted theft of the firearms purchased by Fishery and Cook, 2nd product, as they were trying to break into the store of H. Samuel, 210 State street. The Ernest Stevens Arrested The Milwaukee avenue, who is charged with theft of the firearms purchased before Judge Wells M.ook of Harrison street court, September 11, allowed that stolen his Bom- White with a 14-glock, breaking his nose. Lewis Moze Discharged After accepting the invitation of some a railway where he was robbed of a railway, attorney (whose filisis avenue, accused of stealing by accusing the first citizen he met, of Rhodes avenue, a reputable citizen, whom Drummn then accused of try- ing to steal the firearms purchased by Drummn immediately discharged Moze. Insults Young Girls Joseph Phillip, 50 years old, a night dancer, was accused of stealing $300 and $300 bills and judge Judge Walla, M. Cook of the Harrison great court. Of- ficially, the judge told that complaints had been made to him. Bode made to him Johanna annoying girls in girls' clubs. Bode was accused of being against him. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 WN CENTER table at the over when DOMB INSURANCE ON RACE PROPERTY GETS A HEARING Fire and bomb insurance and a hearing in court when David T. Kau, prominent South Side insurance agent, was prosecuted in the plaintiff of several of his clients and at the alleged institution of T. H. Hawkins, his principal agent, with offices in the lee. Garrison is said to have reduced placements, and the insurance on his property. Mr. Garrison and his suit, Garrison and King's contracts with several insurance companies represented to all persons holding such policies written by King, in conjunction with the clients represented to them, that King had not paid their premiums with the funds he had received and advised the clients to false currents for the South Side much more represented by Attorney G. C. Moore. The court found him not guilty. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Alice DeMong, 222 Forever, a niece of the 18th and 19th century, was an ex-hibited woman from the United States of Canada from the W. W. A. to the question of Mr. Edward's and Mrs. William of Winningham. Mrs. Wilson of The Tate, 1973, was born in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Bradley, 2022 Grand Edward, who was highly entertained while the pro- Dr. H. M. Green and Dr. Watkins, Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bowles, 2022 Fairly avenue. Mrs. Albert H. George, 222 Vernon Avenue, with his son's visiting in the 19th century, is the first and othermost important of the Trust. She reports having had a delightful best trip to Norfolk, Va., and was very well-known for her great love, have brought the successful Changing Season to the close and far, home to their friends at 4225 Fairlie Inlet, Elder George, A. Molkroom, Springfield, O.S. is visiting the city. The guest is the best Traveler from the West. He will be here for a week and has included in his visit a trip to the Defended plant. Mrs. A. Jones, 222 Indiana avenue who attended the meeting of the supreme court of Volonties at Topeka, Kano, was an important member of the Committee of the First National Affiliation of the Firm. The firm, in its own name, and Miss Sarah R. Red, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Deenette Balder, St. Louis, Mo., who has been grouped with Mrs. L. Dennis, 2745 Grand Boulevard, L.P. for Columbia, or to visit the brother, Ph. D. to visit Mr. L. S. S. R. C. Cr. Duisa, Other is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. John L. Cook, Mrs. Cruz will make Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannon, 325 Langley Avenue, East as their guests at dinner Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Hunter, Boston, Mass.; Miss Empress, I. Davidson, St. Louis, Dr. Eckrell, Houston, Tex.; Dr. Clifton T. Nichol and Mrs. Cornelia Nied, 325 York, Mrs. Ann, Tutterton, New York; City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Revel-Braun, 161 E. 2nd Street. Prof. J. E. Lee, principal of Blue Wing School, Cascon, Ark., is in the Windy City attending the university, stepping at 4225 Champlain Avenue. U. S. Par, secretary Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock, Ark., is in the city attending the university, stopping at 3116 Indiana Avenue. George A. Brown, Springfield, Ohio, is in the city on an evangelistic mission, stopping with S. B. Dunn, 1223 Prnrile Avenue. Miss Marzaret, chaplain of the Howard Beecher Stone School, Cincinnati, F., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Blue, 749 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Adde McDowell, Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting friends and relatives. She is the guest of her sister, Miss Lavinia Harling, 325 E. 26th Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 1909 Lyons street, had as their week-end guests Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Crawfordville, Ind., and Mrs. Janice Harris of Zion City, Mr. Williams, 145 E. E. O. Mrs. William Thomas, 1909, on account of the death of his mother. Miss Blanche Bars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bars, 1460 Dowey avenue, died August 22 at the age of 35. Funeral held from Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Rev. R. R. was \(^{1}\)married, 1. 1. Thomas, allotled, Interment at Rosellill, 1. M. Paston becharre. Earl Scott, 1812 Borrow avenue, is attending the home coming in Indiana. He will visit Rokene and other towns before returning home. 2. Thomas, announced of Miss Illan Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 1815 Borrow avenue, to Dr. Estel Thornton Beck, son of Rev. Thornton Beck of Di-Troll, M.B. Both are receiving a homeward trip. 3. Thomas, friends, Walter Jones, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., address 1726 Oak Avenue, died Thursday, August 22, at the county hospital. Funeral held from Mr. Zion, Rev. E. P., whose wife died on the 1st of March 1815, and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche were故居, have returned home from the South, where they spent their vacation. Rev. R. 1. Wilson presided a splendid sermon at Ebenezer East Sunday morning. A solo was rendered by Prof. Robinson, Mrs. Fann-Wilson, Mr. R. R. and Mrs. William Thomas, 1816, the wife of the guest, M. and Mrs. Louise Sill, 1168 Emerson Street, They are from "Unlmnath, O. Mrs. Jessie Payn and daughter, Alanna G. Glover, who have lived there six weeks, returned to their house Tuesday night. Their stay was for many friends. The late Mrs. Payn was busy spending the money which was being collected for her flowers at home. While they were here they were the guests of Paul Washington, 220 K4th St. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing by the Financial in the Market at reasonable prices. City St. Paul, M. Adults, children left last minute after Table 'O'Houses and 'A' La Carte Service Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. -THE TUXEDO 3602 Indiana Avenue, UTSTAINS A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT Pave, Person, the composer, put a punch in "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That make this number go like hot water. Don't fail like this in a copy PURE 20 PENTS DAVE PEYTON PUB. CO. 177 N. St. Louis, Chicago, Ill. No stamps accepted A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In thirty days you can be prepared to carn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Oh Boy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Haar A Wonderful Invention. Prices reduced. Can be used with Japo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Send Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago The two thousand seats of the great auditorium were filled and hundreds were turned away. The popularity of this progressive church is most wonderful. The morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. S. Lebray La Viscount of Mobile, Ala., and was resolved with great delight, producing much religious fervor. A number of persons came forward and connected their themselves with the church. The Rieveley Orchestra, Rev. W. D. Cook boats of the great shipment of the Great Sea and hundreds of the world were turned away. The popularity of the precessing church is most powerful. The menhttp://www.s.com/the-key-s/ La Viscount of the world, and was received with great delight, produced much for the number of persons came forward and connected. It im- with the church. The Review of Orchestra Rev. W. D. Cook under the direction of Dr. William Tilles, reiterated three beautiful choices sections and added greatly to the The evening hour was the occasion of the great monthly musical by the choir, under the direction of Prof. J. W. Weyrth. His first "The Most Holdest Wom's, solo violinist" (Hall Chicore, "Illinois" and "The End of a New Year") was the community's first show by the entire compensation and The collection of the evening service amounted to $125.15. The choir was $200 for the day for the true chicore was $200. The Young People's Christian Endowment of the Oak Park (congrational church (white) attended the annual show was contributed liberally to the collection. the services promised to be exceeded by the morning the Rev. W. I. Cook will be moving to a new location, evening a moving picture of "Trinity" and the Rev. W. I. Cook will be given by President Floods of the Church to a new location, evening a moving picture of a member. There will be an appeal to the Church is now renamed to a great new name, payments on the Community Image payments on the Community Image are increasingly enthusiastic over the quite hard work hard to accomplish plans, which they believe will want them. EVANSTON NEWS Wills Reved, age 12, son of Mrs. Nionn Franklin, died at the Evaston and Salomonุen, Wednesday, Aug. 17, or Mr. and Mrs. Yolson, Miss Jameley, and Lake Forest left Monday for lifewild. Mrs. P. Burroughs, 1825, Darrow avicot, and L. L. Brown, 1826, and the General, 1824. Mrs. Hdown, of Montreal, Canada, Mrs. R. J. Marry, 1923, Stark street, has returned home from Springfield and St. Louis, which is the most important place of the year. Mrs. Nionning relatives and friends, Mrs. Annifer Lee Moore, of Danville, Ky. has been the great of Mrs. John Griffin, 1821 Lakeview, and the other family of the other family. Mrs. Ayers, an ever-entertained several couples Wednesday evening, Aug. 17, in honor of her sister's birthday. Miss Catherine will be the first of the two children of the other family. Miss T. Watson, M. Roberts, &. Holmes, S. Wixson, &. Lyons, &. Roberts's friends, have been the two children of the old Indiana avenue, in honor of her niece. Miss Pridence Pressley, of Morristown, 1829. Miss Carthare, of Morristown, was the first of the two children of the new friends Thursday evening, Aug. 15, in honor of Miss Carthare, L.S. & Mr. Theople, 1817, dedge avenue, and two children left a few days ago for Tennessee to visit relatives and friends. The last was the last time of the family's home from Denver, Colo. Dr. Ed. P. Jones, pastor of the Mount Zion Estate church, is meeting with great success when added to the congregation and a new church house coating over 110,000 square meters of the new church. The same is of a lateral model, valued at $2,700. It is not our triumph, said Dr. Jones, "But all the glory belongs to God." Fully in the same range this congratulation in Dr. B. J. May, Mrs. John O. Adams in City Minnesota, charming matrons, spent several days in the city, Mrs. Adams in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, Minne- apolis, Mrs. The party left last day for their home after a delightful stay. Correcta Social Item Arthur W. Horris, 22, F. 4th street, Arlington, Va. He is a passionate issue that he entertained at a dimmer party at the Macy's café recently. He says the article was erased from the newspaper and origin. He was in Indiana at the time moments. H. E. M. Green, Knoxville, Tenn. president of the National Medical Association and director of the Apparatus Club, September 1 by Chicago physicians. While he was in the hospital. Oh B A Word reduce Japo S Outfit, Agents Today. Mrs. Payne Returns SLEEPING CAT THE SLEEPING CAT --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner for Mrs. Omaha, Miss Nora Lewis of Los Angeles and Junior Follings of Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner for W. Black and daughter, Junior Follings of Minneapolis and Nora Lewis of Los Angeles at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Bosley, 441 Dearborn street, returned home Friday from a two weeks' vacation in northern Wisconsin. Mr. Jackson had as his guests at N. Jackson had as his guests at day evening Mrs. H. W. Black and her daughter and Miss Nora Lewis. Burts Allison and his daughter, Dianne Dampolis. Ind. motored to Chicago to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon. The Misses Doyley and Amy Golden accompanied a few weeks in Indianapolis. George Venue had as his guests at the Patterson Lakes. Mrs. H. W. Black and his daughter, Miss Nora Lewis and Junior Follings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird have returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit and Mrs. J. C. Nelson of Niles. Mrs. Leila Graves, 444 Champlain avenue, entertained in honor of her sister Gertie C. Mitchell of St. Louis. Mrs. George A. Mason, 651 Champlain avenue, has had as his guests during the funeral of Larry C. Gnoll of Lawrence, KS, who are touring through Illinois. Minnesota Cookham of Centrals, Il., and Mrs. Loomis Cookham and her son Cattlin of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Cookham is a sister of Mrs. Fred Hawes, a real estate dealer of Pine Bluff. Mrs. Marie Stewart and daughter of Mrs. Bussell, 541 Vernon avenue. Mrs. William Mitchell of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her brother at Walnut Hill. K. Johnson artist, New Orleans, La. is in the Windy City, stopping at 3:34 grand ballroom. The object of his visit is to be honored by Mrs. Jessie Carter of Denver, Colo., are in the city stopping at the Viennese Hotel Dr. H. G. Gibbell of Lawrence, Kan. and Mrs. M. Mason, 440 Champlain avenue. J. H. Gibson, publisher and proprietor of printing at Shorey College of New York, are many visitors at the many visitors at the Infantry plant. He is stopping with A. Adams, 3607 Hills Park. Mrs. William Ingram of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting Mr. William D. Wood, 220 Champlain avenue. Mrs. William Ingram of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting Mr. William D. Wood, 220 Champlain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coleman of Greenville, Miss., are the guests of Mr. W. Beagle, 480 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Gouma, Neb., is the guest of Mrs. Anna Pernice, 424 Mr and Mrs. Rev. K. Green, 2625 Indiana avenue, have returned home after a very pleasant trip to St. Louis. Mr. They were highly entertained by a host of friends. Mrs. Jennie Green, 6625 Chapel-avenue, left the city Saturday for Pittsburgh. In, to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Ada Parks Turner, wife of William H. Turner, formerly of this city. Mrs. M. J. Wilson, 566 East, 330 place, will spend a month's vacation in New York City, the guest of Mrs. John Williams, 127 West 125th street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Games, 3417 Vernon Avenue, entertained Mrs. Bertha Rhodes of St. Louis, Mr. at breakfast Saturday, Aug. 29. Mrs. Sutton E. Grimes, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting the Windy City to the guest of Mr. H. E. Stephens. 4220 Michigan Avenue. Grant Jones, Nachez, Miss., has returned home after spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallagher, 3354 Prable Avenue. Admit Workman and E. T. China. New orderns, La, have returned to their home at a pleasant month's visit with Miss Helen Hackley, 3341 Prairie Avenue. Dr. J. A. McAureen, Portland, Ore., is in the Windy City taking a post-graduate course in survey. Mrs. Anna Johans, Calif., mother of H. C. Johns, is visiting Indiana avenue. Rev. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of Kleenzer Baptist Church, Wichita, Missouri, is visiting the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Cartwright preached at Guest Sunday evening. Rev. W. Cartwright, 506 East 331 place, left the city to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, New York City. She will be leave one month. Mrs. Winnifred, daughter of Winnifred, Covington, KY, spent two weeks at Albiewild, Mich. either in school, block area, or at Campbell, 215 East 41st street, seeing the sights of the Windy City. Mrs. Winnifred, district manager of the Mississippi The Insurance Company, Jackson, Miss, is spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, 45th place. He is a graduate of the Alburn A. and M. College and expects to be here soon. Mrs. Bessie Hart and Mrs. Greene, Muskegon, Oklan, are guests of Mrs. S. E. Draper, Muskegon, Oklan, and the Misses Maggie Smith and Jessie Hart, Muskegon, Oklan, were entertained the Sunday evening by Mrs. A. E. Ellis, 5910 Michigan Mrs. George Sherman and daughter Helen Birmingham, Ala., are chairmen in the city. Mrs. Birmingham, state superintendent of Sunday schools and state organizer of B. Y. D. Y.s. is in the city, the son of the brother, W. B. Sherman, of Birmingham. Clifford B. entertained William B. Foster of Birmingham, Ala., with a dinner Friday evening at the home of G. Holdenham, 1293 Walsch avenue. Dr. David B. Ingram, 4510 Vincennes, has left the city to visit in Washington. Dr. C. Atlantic City, C. Atlantic City, Pa., C. Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. Mrs. Mildred C. Sirafad of Fort Smith, guest of Mrs. G. Holdenham, 3624 S. Jardine. A large number of the city's younger set, as well as several out-of-town visitors, enjoyed themselves at the house. Thursday evening at her residence, 4624 Indiana avenue. Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Herriford have visited the city. Mo. after a week's stay in Chicago attending the convention of the Knights and Daughters of Tabar, Montfort Forgeson, 1875 Lansing avenue. He has been in the public schools of Kansas City for a number of years and is the principal of one of the schools there. Mrs. James Woodson, 4629 St. Lawrence avenue, left Sunday for Mrs. Bernard Forsyth, 4629 St. Lawrence avenue, will leave the city on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, 7722 Forest avenue, will leave the city on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, was formerly Miss Kitta Johnson. Miss Gerrittie Malone, New Orleans city, was formerly Miss Marv E. Rose, Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Kitta Johnson. Miss Gerrittie Malone, New Orleans city, was formerly Miss Marv E. Rose, Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Kitta Johnson. She is being highly entertained by her many friends. She is the guest of Mrs. L. R. Ware, 7716 Wabash avenue, Mrs. R. Ware, 7716 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Fields or Columbia, Mrs. J. E. visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Mills, Mrs. Minnie R. Roll of Puducherry Ky. is leaving this week for her home after spending four weeks in France. Mrs. D. Strother of Indianapolis is visiting his father, Officer E. A. Mills, of the Army. Mrs. D. Francis D. Strother of Indianapolis is visiting his father, Officer E. A. Mills, of the Army. Mrs. W. Mink, head of the home Auto Service, Grand Rapids, Mich. was a visitor in the city during the Mrs. Ida Clark, Longville, La. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Erik Robert, 142 Langley avenue. Mrs. Erik Robert, 142 Langley avenue. Mrs. M is the guest of William A. Buckner, 3447 State street. William A. Buckner, 3447 State street. William A. Buckner, the guest of Miss Minnie Robinson, 643 st. Lawrence avenue. William A. Weaver has secured the opportunity to charm his sister, Miss M. Weaver during her stay in the city. Mr. Weaver will enter the same month to study for the certificate. Mrs. Bindie Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Harrison-Anderson, who have been at the Moseley summer, will return home next week. Mrs. Gassie K. Dyker and Miss Wilkie M. Crism, Detroit, Mich., are stepping at 30 East 35th street, and are planning to meet family during their stay. Mrs. Morrison Hopson, Little Rock Akron, has been in the city, the guest of her mother and father of East Kill Sunday. She will return home Sunday. Mrs. Colon Allen, 1520 Colon Avenue and attained Friday of this week. She will return home Sunday. Mrs. Taylor Ewing, Wickbucks and that city and who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred W. Hamilton, 4009 Langley avenue, for the summer, returned home Tuesday of Mr. Jesse Davis and Mrs. Melissa Berry are expected to be united in matrimony some time next week. Mrs. is a teacher in the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Watson are at the school for a two-week visit. President and Mrs. William T. Hale State Normal, Nebraska, Tenn., are honored with a 1909 Luncheon avenue. Mrs. Margaret Elder, Ph.D., b. in the city visiting Mrs. H. Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Kid, 3211 Calumet avenue, enriched the following visitors during their bachelor's degree. Johns and Ion Gobl, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bose, Minneapolis, Minna, Mrs. J. Salisbury, and Karen Sanger, City and James Harris, St. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ella Thomas, Sophomore, Team member, visit a two-week visit to her sister, Mrs. Hirte L. Graves, 3211 Calumet avenue. Mrs. W. B. Hup, Columus, 3211 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Vioa Lakton and daughters, Mrs. Emma Gibb of Minneapolis, Mrs. Emma Gibb of Minneapolis, Mrs. Benjamin T. Hale, 3211 Calumet avenue. Mrs. William H. Hammond, 1902 Calumet avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of the Misses M. Murray and Larry, teachers, Brendan W. Ga, and Mrs. Johns Mary John E. Collins, 1755 St. Lawrence avenue, and Mrs. Benjamin Mertsch, 119 East 57th place have received work with Mrs. H. K. Metcalf, French Lock, Ind. Mohannes Rosa Willie and Roxine Koch have worked a week as the guests of Mrs. Cornel Gather, 452 Vinehouses avenue. Col. Paul Ruse, New Orleans, La., is visiting his son, N. D. Brune, who will attend the G.A. R. enamment at Indianapolis, Ind. Miss May A. Wood, daughter of Isabella Kennedy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens, 1805 Enne avenue, returned to her home Tuesday. Selma Kennedy returned to Chicago after a most delightful visit with her mother and sister in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Kennedy's sister is a teacher in the St. Louis High. Mrs. William H. Smith, 2600 Rhodes avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Rouse are visiting in Pittsfield, Mass., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Marta Becher. Mrs. Bessie Hicks Berry of Taylor, Tenn., and Mrs. Louise Cubb, 1000 Ind. avenues. Mrs. Mitchell Thornton, 4325 Forrestville avenue, and Mrs. Lella M. Stewart, 4325 Elks convention at Boston, are visiting friends in New York this month. Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Winn, cashier of the Chicago Defender, is enjoying a two weeks vacation and a much needed rest. Mrs. Irvine, 5221 Indiana avenue, has returned home after attending the Elks' convention at Boston. Mrs. M. Green, Knoxville, Tennessee, spent a few days here this week, the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowles, 5623 Elks convention, Wendetta Stokes, 5623 Indiana avenue, gave a private picnic Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Alice Wendetta, 5623 Indiana avenue, who are visiting her, Mrs. Corn Ray, Topka, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Fay Crump, 4434 Lamar avenue, Mrs. William J. Morsell and baby Utopia have returned to the city from Boston, Mass., where a purchase of 32 couples, including a Weaver in charge, motored to Cedar Lake, Ind., in motor trucks Sunday. Mrs. William J. Morsell has returned from a visit in URBAN LEAGUE WORKERS PLAN CONVENTION HERE The National Urban League has issued an invitation to social work- ers throughout the country interested in the welfare of Colored people to participate in their organization, annual conference held on Wednesday to Saturday, October 19th to 23rd. This conference which is being held in Chicago on invitation of the organizers. problems of industry, unemployment, causes of racial misunderstanding, health, and the development of an all-round social program among our students. We will present a session at the morning and evening sessions, which will be largely round table meetings, where persons interested may propose questions and air their views on the problems of the day. Prominent leaders of both races in national organizations will meet the evening meetings. The league will be glad to welcome all persons interested in these problems whether they are league members. For further information interested persons are asked to communicate with either T. Armold Hill, executive secretary of the league, 3022 Walsh avenue, Chicago, IL, or Ergeun Kinkle Jones, executive secretary National League, 127 Eust. 25d street, New York City, Kansas City, Mo., where he was the superintendent also of Miss Hattie Goff. Whitford S. Hart of Neerah, Wis. who has been in the city for the past two weeks as the guest of John Smith. 1341 Vhennes avenue, Eft for his home Monday morning, Sunday he was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowman, 525 East 124 place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bowman, 335 Cabinet avenue, are spendthe vacation in New York City, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Miss Ettis Thomas, school teacher of Middle, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mckay, 3005 Efts avenue, Mrs. W. E. Mollson, 3553 South Park avenue, has just returned from a three weeks visit to the home of Mrs. Eltora Aray in Ypsentii, Mich. "Dee" Mclcawock, 2934 Park avenue, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca McGaveock, in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Washington of Montgomery, Al., will leave to home this week after spending a defishint vacation in the midst of their many friends here. Mrs. dee- Nickle one-Losfendi, en route to Detroit from St. Paul, Minn., spent the week and with her aunt, Mrs. M. P. McSpadden of 2023. Mr. Bruce Petway, wife of the 19th-year husband, she will be Mrs. Parker of Columbus and her nephew, Master John Williams, of Cleveland, returned home. Tuesday last after an encomable visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blickle and Mrs. George II, Bailey, 450 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Carrie Brasley of Memphis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen Pasky and Mrs. Willie Whines, 4133कालीca Avenue, She will spend a few weeks in St. Louis with her mother and brother. Mrs. Jocie Stone Gardner of Meridian, Miss. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 4741 Langley Avenue. Miss Val Whitefield of Memphis, Tenn., returned home last Wednesday evening after spending a month here visiting friends. Miss Cora E. Carter, who was born the guest of her cousin, James P. Mecers, left for her home in Indianapolis last Wednesday. Mesdines, Nettie, Hardiman and Jenny Cradock, St. Louis, Mo., were entitled to Miss Hate at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Hecup, 329 East 15th Street. Miss Edn Smith, daughter of Officer Smith (known as "Big Six"), was married to Frank Smith Thursday, August 25. The new-loved, were the honored guests of the Home Three Club, at home, 4211 Evans Avenue. Mrs. Lerine Maude Kirkby, who after spending a week with the Misses Finney, St. Louis, and several weeks with friends in Chicago, attended 456 East 45th place, entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. L. Dene and her daughter, Mrs. Elen, who meted out the vaxed motored through the vaxed company with Mrs. George Wheat, William R. Boofer and George Carter. After a picnic on the lake from the motored car, they met with Mrs. Manila Hardy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dosee A. Bosee, a company with Mrs. George Wheat, 565 East 45th street. From there they will go to Indiana. East 45th street, who has been ill for the last six weeks in the county hospital, is consulting H. Wheyle, 426 Washburn avenue, vice president of the Stevie Club, entertained Saturday night in the Dillee Henley, Neb. Mrs. William Carter and her mother were hostesses to a party of eight Wednesday evening at their home in Mrs. Isabelle Highbaugh, proprietress of the Lationian hotel of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen Dewey of the Dewey Tri- at the Hotel D-Sota, 253 Prairie Avenue, she will read a paper at the Baptist convention. Miss Annie Bell Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo., is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ernestine Kennedy, 4225 St. Lawrence Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meftonden, 4542 St. Lawrence Avenue, are spending ten days at Idlewild, Mich. Miss Maudie Birech, a teacher in the public schools of Atlanta, Ga., who has been taking special work in Chicago during the summer, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Iris Frazier, teacher of Spanish in Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city the guest of Miss Mollison, 3353 South Park Avenue, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowles entertained at which in honor of the newly-weeds, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, and the following visitors: The Misses Warren of Louisville, Ky.; Mary Lee Tate of Cincinnati and Mrs. J. W. Botts of Portland, Ore. H. M. Green and Dr. Watkins of Knoxville, Tenn., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowles at a breakfast party Sunday morning. Dr. Green is the president of the National Medical Society. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Eurex Honors Club dance, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Herriford of Knights of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of St. Louis, Mo. They were also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. The Galaety Art Club met at the residence on Thursday evening, 33 East Avenue, Thursday evening, Mrs. Fannie Hazzard, president, Mrs. Mrs. Hazzard, an informant dancing party recently in home of her daughter, La Vinita. [Additional Society News, Page Four] THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ED BY ETHEL GAVIN Come To The Wise In Otherwise Princess Mysteria Press: I am seeking ad- Maybe she has an object in view that might my present surmount- will require the expenditure of extra a young woman and I desire to attain. I desire be- whole to cope properly. I come and a nurse's training. I come that you may not be able to all in love with one of the stops. Harmony is the greatest bless- ings there. He seemed to be willing of all, and without it money loses Dear Princess: It has been my ill luck to have a serious problem confronting me with a disease in my face, who married with a woman for two years who married with me, I still love her and her married woman who I love more than the other. She says she loves me, too. What must I do?—Say something. What must you say. Well, you had better Marathon training, for before long unless you change your tastes. What do you expect from the association of women who are married to a woman? If you are so dead set on a wife get one of your own and let other naughty wives alone. Madam Princess: I hope you will marry a woman who has been my steady company for seven years. We want to marry, but hisaint has threatened to dissuade me from marrying until she is no more, as she is worth about $75,000 and he don't want to lose that would you add to my marriage. Well, if he does not want to dishey his aunt and wants to share in it, he must give him a gift. He will give him up, then you must continue to wait. "A watchful put never belies" according to the old Bible, and gladly holds up the group of our lives in this hung. Seven years is a long time, but it takes centuries to accomplish some things. GARLINGTON-GARLINGTON Mrs. K. R. Garlington, daughter of Mrs. Washington, 232 Park avenue, St. Paul, Minne., is the bride of Larry Augustus Garlington, former husband, William Augustus Garlington of Chicago. AT THE SEASHORE Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2—Mine, Rose Leah,天津, noted. For hair and beauty, enclosted of Champaign, Ill., is here spending her vacation. That Mine, Rose is enjoying her stay, is demonstrated by the fact that each day she takes a plunge in the Atlantic. Forsooth coming here she visited all the principal cities of the East and Middle West and even he reached by mill after August 30 at 12:5 South West street, Indianapolis, Ind. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 5th and Wales Avenue, Rev. John W. Robins, 13, pastor-last Sunday morning the Rev. Walter T. Davis, master of the church, Inc., presided, while at the eminence service Mr. Washington, at least a year's time. Next Sunday is second which is meeting Rev. G. R. R. of the diocesan church, to meet superintendent will reach at the morning service, and at a p.m. the Rev. T. A. R. R. pastor of the Christian Memorial, will preach the Communion serenity and his choir will be quarterly low today. Friday evening. The People's Interdenominational Church—R. Thomas E. Joseph, B. Church address, 1000 N. 10th Street, New York, N.Y. The cadastron of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. A. Church Sunday, Friday, at 3 p.m. Mrs. M. Moza, will give an educational address on "Life, Religion and Science." Michigan Avenue M. E. Church, 2547 Michigan avenue, East Side, last Sunday was more than usual interest. The pastor arrived in the morning from beach at N. White, watched a powerwheel ride, prepared a powerwheel ride, posed with the church. Visitors are always welcome to our meetings. Quinlan Chapel, 2141 and Wabash avenue—Sunday, September 4, will be pastor, followed by the Holy communion at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Marcia Barber will deliver the sermon for the music services. The big Harvest home service, available, will be held at 11 a.m. The church will be dedicated with fruits, vegetables, etc., and all are welcome to come and take part in this event. Carter's Temple, C. M. E. Church 1234 and Tainamain avenue. Two large last Sunday morning when he delivered an unusually strong sermon on "Work Large number of people attended." He delivered a sermon on "Service possibly older of the Nashville district, were present at the evening services. day drive for September and October. Crescent Presbyterian Church, 25th and Vineynes avenue. The Rev. N. H. Jackson haven returned from his vacation. day morning. Services will begin at 10:15 a.m. m. School day at 12:45 p.m. South Park Avenue, Rev. T. I. Wright. The Men's Activity Club will give a reception for Rev. Jackson Monday evenin- ing. m. Members and friends invited. South Park M. E. Church, 25th and South Park avenue, Rev. T. I. Wright. Sunday school services begin promptly at 10:15 a.m. church. The Continental week at the church the last week in September. People's Interdenominational Church Involves the public to attend its services tourism, 25th and Walsham avenue training at 11 a.m. by the pastor. The Church, 5 p.m. m. Rev. Thomas E. bishop. "The Tempest and the Eternal" was the subject of Dr. J. M. Henderson's drama Sunday morning. Gov. Jon Hirsch joined the church and the ordinance of kantism was administered. Reys H. Chinoy Group and Nicholas Lewis worshiped with us at this service. Rev. J. H. Wooldread produced in the revival the script is $1,500 and the young People's Society will be given next Sunday. September 10. An excellent program has been arranged. The Olivec Baptist Church, Rev. I. K. Wooldread marked the close of a big financial drive at Olivec. At the close of the day the church will be open and are several auxiliaries to report. The Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning services next Sunday. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. Dear Princess: I am seeking advice regarding my present surroundings. I am a young woman and I am not a doctor. I am I come East to attend a nurse's training school and to tell in love with one of the young doctors. I am not a doctor and I felt so happy, believing that all was well. He made expensive presents to me and entertained me. He found me a crook, thief, and is now awarding trial for robbery. He has asked me to hold him and if possible to marry him. I do not want to seem unappreciative or field, yet would it be wise to marry him under the circumstances? If you are in no wise obligated to him nor implicated in the present difficulties he is having, I assume you will marry him. Why should you become the helppet of a man who willingly and from his own choice, takes the theory path of death, marries a woman who has crossed, burglar so, and there is no forgiveness for it. If you can assist him in any way that will not cause harm to you, you are the hands of the whole affair. You are not to blame. Dear Madam: I am a young man, married only five months, and making sufficient money to support my wife comfortably on work, to work on our business and still insist on working. We have had a slight argument over it, so come to you to settle it. I do not wish to help you, but she is right, she is Nin and Track, New York. You are a young businessman who deserves a caricature model. You possess modest education and give it to your wife and don't want her to work. The Americana Club has a pleasure meeting at the celebration of Mrs. Martha Henderson, 3221 Forest avenue All, and a delightful evening, Katherine presbyterian, Fannie Moore, Mrs. The Willing Workers of Walter A. M. Z. Zen, 26th, 46th, 120th 53rd street, apartment 3, Thursday, September 1, at 5:30. The next meeting is at 7:30. Vineins avenue, Hattie Heen, 625 Vineins avenue, Thursday evening September 8, at 8:00. Mrs. K. Wilms, presbyterian, Mrs. M. O'Quinn, etc. The Chicago Deskies Club gave a pleasure evening social with each avenue Thursday evening, September 1 at 5 o'clock. Damone was the feature of the evening. Members and staff, Mrs. B. H. H. president, Mrs. Court O. Tate, secretary, The Truth Study Club holds its public meeting at the Antilles Hall, 322 Michigan avenue, Special musical program September 1, Speaking by S. Shimke and M. S. Shimke, Chicago Unity Society, All are welcome. The 11th Art Music and Department at home of the admitted member. Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Lilian C. Theophilus, the president, Miss Sara Ellis and Mrs. Sadie Barber were features of the program. The club appends to the Second Baptist Church, 112-19 Boston avenue, Davenport, IA. Thursday evening, September 1, Mrs. Barber of the Club will meet September 7 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Moore, 458 South DePauw Grove SOCIETY HERE AND THERE Monad Bayon, Miss-Mrs. W. J. Peder, assisted by her daughter, Miss Annexes-was located in a "number of" of her home on the west of August 21, in honor of Mrs. E. Brock of Minesmen, Ockla, and Mrs. A. Bodenheimer, of Nashville, Tenn. These present were: Mess-dames J. E. Peder, W.-F. Davis, N. Swangen, A. Bordenheimer and F. E. Brooks. During the night the artistes were entertained with carolous games such as flinch, pit, vows, etc., music and singing. A midnight lumbering was served. The house was decorated with lovely bouquets of eucalyptus. At 6 a. m. a breakfast of melons, bed tea, deviled crabs, minced chicken, egg whaling, fruit salad, etc., and other dairy dishes. W. J. Peder, Covers were laid for the "shower party" and a few additional guests. After kindling on the fawn and a few games, the guests departed. Mrs. Katherine Hamilton, Well-Known Singer, Dies Chalecogues were shocked Saturday. chronic wounds were not bothered by the Berry Hamilton, 435 Iliam, Iliam, years prioritized in musical circles. A singer she suffered a pernicious break, finally recovered from its effects. P. S. S. was once a mem. Mrs. Hamilton her of the Mason Jailhouse Singer organization received favorable com- mments from musical critics. Later she managed a group of singer survivors by her husband, George Hamilton; a son, Lorey Berry, and a sister, Ella Ella Minneapolis, Minnesota; were held Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the undertaking parlor of Kersey, Morsell & Metowan, $255 Indiana avenue. VISITS INDIAHARBOR Indiana Harbor, IA. — Miss Grace Berry, of New York, was here on a sky weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Claudia A. Lewis, and nices, Miss Lillian A. Carter and Mrs. A. Price, $359 Pennsylvania Liberiana Visit Turkey Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 2—President C. D. R. King of Alabama and a party of 200 were visitors at Tuskegee after the sessions of the National Negro Caucus. The general wreath was placed on the grave of Booker T. Washington. Miss Casey Returns New York, Sept. 2—Miss Helen Casey, the popular mannequin at the Manhattan Emporium, 190 West 135th street, has returned from her annual vacation and is welcoming her many # PAGE PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilette and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! Phone Kenwood 9533, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months Listen! There is 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 gain Health. Success and Happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. This price is Twelve ($12) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Eight ($8) Dollars sent with order, in a registered letter, special delivery, or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days if you think they are worth the price, then the balance of Four ($4) Dollars is to be sent; but if you think not, then keep them and pay no more. Or Ten ($10) 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 A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION COMES TO CLOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2.—What was declared one of the best Sunday school conventions ever held came to a close August 25, when the annual Sunday school convention of New York conference, A. M. E. church, held at Bridge Street Church, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor, was end. col. It lasted for one day, in which much more investment was done. Presiding Elder C. P. Cole took the session. District Superintendent J. L. Mitchell was re-collected for a school visit entertained by the pastor and the focal superintendent, John D. Nixon, and his corps of officers. At the morning session Miss A. Robinson was elected secretary and Miss L. Coulsey assistant. Reports were read from 2 schools. A financial advance had been made. The Rev. Mr. Weatherby, a Young Men's Christian Association worker, gave a time talk to the congregation. A convention was changed into a model Sunday school, at which time practical Sunday school work was done. The education library and musket program was rendered. HUNDREDS LISTEN TO MISS WISE AS SOLICITOR The celebrated Metropolitan Community violinist under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, added another big point to their musical success Simone Biles began to use the dense music, musicians and friends of both races were thrilled with their sweet singing. Those who were Robert Waugh, violinist to the Ladies' Quartet, Elonor Church, and Miss Fannie Wise, soprano, who sang the Lord Is My Shepherd, has a wonderful range and is very pleasing to hear. Others who were big bits on the program were Miss Mays Mays, Dr. William D. Cook, pastor and general director, welcomed the monster crowd. The auditorium was packed. Standing room was at a room and hundreds were turned away. OWASSIA CLUB ENTERTAINS Bayonne, N. L. Sept. 2.—The girls Holden, and Hilda, home of the Misses Laura and Hilda Dorsey of Philadelphia Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elise Anderson. Those present were the Misses Frances Muffin, Adeline and Mary Jenkyn, aura and Terry Foley, Peter Thomas, Marinette Elise and Da Anderson, Adeline Source and Helen Williams, also Thomas Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Henry Dubois, Joseph Johnson, Mary Margaret Clarke and Allen Hauer of Jersey City. Miss Hutt Returns Home Miss Hutt returns home, also Kennison, has returned from a pleasant trip in Indianapolis, where she was the guest of her sister and Grand. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 626 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 25 each additional. "Patt's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patt's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PAT Phone Kenwood 9533, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in T CLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O are positively promote their skin care products monthly, provided they are using appropriate treatments. It has been found that all minor hair trophies, such as dandruff, falling hair and scalp itching, have been completely curled with two or three applications. As a hair trophie, it is recommended to be cooled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it is recommended to be mounted trial: it will surprise and delight you. Personally checks not accepted), any of these trophies will be delivered to your address. Retail Price List Gloss-O ..... 636; cartage 86 extra Skin Food ..... 756; postage 86 extra Eye Lash ..... 636; cartage 86 extra Tetter Cure... $104; postage 8c extra M仑a Lota Grey's Large A MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, IL LISTEN! plains, Overcome Trouble and Failure. Fill trolling power over everyone with whom you are working. Tell the King the Kingdom, what more can anyone expect? SEECRET that ever is found, in "Keys to the King," it will be to gain Health. Success and Happiness and pride in the Kingdom. $425 Dollars TERMS OF PAYMENT—Einkh (90) Dol letter, special delivery to postoffice, postal think, they are worth the price, then the s but; if you think not, then keep the Dollars to whom the art is satisfactory. All orders Walden H. Cohn 1439 PAGE FIVE NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT some or all September 6 assisted by Harriet Harris in tec Ferrell, volunteers; Fannie Hall with Clint Clinton, reader, and Estelle Bonds, administrator. J. Gray Lucas presented some of Chicago's most noted artists in rehearsal at the day atrium, August 28, including Mayne Calloway Byron, soprano; Cee Dickerson, pianist; Lawrence Louis, tenor, and Luella Smith. George R. Garner, III, prominent tenor, was in the city last week on route west for a long stint with the owner of a large music band in Dixon, Ill. states that the Garner Concert Company gave the best offer ever given to him. Deacon Johnson, treasurer of the N. A. N. M., passed through Chicago last week en route to New York. He will be visiting for several weeks waiting his arrival. Goldie Grey plant, gave a rooftail in Hammond Hall, Friday evening August 26. A number of Chicagoua snakes entered the content. "The Finie Harmonic Gleebl" has recently been organized by the founder of the "11141r Baptist Appalachian Church." Music and Poetry this month gives to its thousands of readers a poignant tribute to Samuel Colderley-Taylor, written by his wife especially for the editor of this magazine. Written by the author, he is one of this famous composer and conductor should read the beautiful letter of his faithful and loving wife, the best, and two poems, one by a West African girl, accompany the sketch, to hundreds of white and colored musical friends of the composer, and those who are not subscribers should be supplied with a copyrime copy. beheaded in rectal at Trinity M. E. Church, 50th street and Prairie ave. WHIP WIFF BEATERS Beauty Hints Rockville, Md., Sept. 2—Public whipping as a punishment for wife beating was restored when Frank Koehler, a former police officer, a dozen bakers on their backs, broke CARE OF A CHILD'S HAIR The principal part of the care is the care of the child. the men perfectly clean all times, and this may be done by daily washing, using a very mild soap and a cleaning salt with oil. Oilice oil is most mended for this purpose. As soon as the children should be out, for the reason that the cutting will MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured ```markdown ``` DOUBLE NUMBER August-September Out September 1 straggling ends, and prevent the hair from starling. It will also tend to make the hair much stronger. In the case of girls, it is recommended to cut the hair until they attain the age of ten, thus assuring a healthy growth of hair, which should remain so, providing proper care is given. If mothers are adverse to cutting the child's hair, it is recommended that the ends be cut once each month to assure a healthy growth. Children's hair which is involved to be weak, thin or filled with dandruff, should be kept fairly short in all times and washed frequently, followed by a vigorous brushing and light massages. These will strengthen the hair follicle and the erector muscle. August-September issue in honor of the late Samuel Oliverize Taylor, composer and writer, with a sketch of his last days, by his faithful and loving wife. A photo, the one he loved best, accompanies the sketch and two poems in his honor. West African poetess West African poetess LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU VACA 91428861978WN On pre-camp by mail or the parish supply. We will send them and givees and we will have them supply pro $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4435 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. IF YOU HAVE USED THE BEST THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST MARRIED E WILKER LAWRENCE Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Sell Hair. We Grow Hair A 12 yr. week's creation of 100 propositions with solution, straight- line growth and contrage and southern graduation just as a haircut outfit, by coord. gowns and term snares. MARY C. You can be a selling person in any job you may be required simple job and Anita Patti Brown well and appropriate for the later grade group. We guarantee our presentations to the stage and the audience. We will be available to the stage for you and do more. AGENTS WANTED AVAILABLE. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 449 E. 38th St., Chicago, IL Albright's Wonder Hair Grower ver has no equiv. remove air; stops itling w alm immediately; as a k e a hair long, and and silt; growth hair la temple and prite head. Money refuted if I fail to grow your hair. Give this your Runner a trial. ```markdown ``` Abbreviations: Htst President: Olsen All three articles: Htst Face Beach, 24th 1860 Be a Successful Half Dresser Learn to make your own mule. I teach the complete course, when includes how to make your graver, pressing mule, farer, nient, te, for $15. You can be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy "Keys to the Kingdom" Free Gecko Write New York Free Gecko and have a beautiful, biophysical body and have big feet. Keys to the Kingdom the master assentation are "Guaranted payment if they Fail to give Health payment if they Fail to give Health Happiness. Stop Com- Fly Your Dearself. Stop Com- you come in contact." So it matters not a person desires or desires to do. What ORIENTAL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE DEPT. WG. Lindsay Business Areas, Organizations and the Fashion Organizational Programmes and Department KNOM Remotely DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes Call or visit us at: graduates in denial everywhere, call or write an, let us know about it. SARA PATEK, Principals ```markdown ``` 'Scandals' Open Second Week at Grand; Splendid Vaudeville Bill at the Monogram PAGE SIX 'Scandals' Open Grand; Splend Bill at the PETER H. The Tomorrow's Time of the World is the most important of the good. The Tomorrow is the most important of the good. The Tomorrow is the most important of the good. Tony Langston The fact that he steps high as a comedian James Howell is also showing real value. He also has Whitey, Estelle Cash, Grace Johnson and George Lynch. Quoted Miller himself plays straight to practical perfection, and the work of Tom Cross and Mrs. FAMOUS GEORGIAS BY COY HERNDON Lived Troy. We are at last across the mountain. Books with three stands, in Colorado, we work in Iowa, Now, for four days (4th, 5th, 6th and 7th), the men were in a city, some of the boys are holding up for the Golden West, while some of the boys are crying for the East; but after looking at the great mountains with their PETER H. ```markdown ``` Billy McFadden, manager of the Georgia Technologies, says that man takes him if addressed to Rev. Billy McFadden, Home Experts, De Moffett. WANTED! SMALL GIRLS & BOYS MUST BE GOOD SINGERS DANCERS & ACROBATS For Bin Time VAUDEVILLE ACT EOKED SOLID. Apply at once to Motien Picture Publicity Bureau 25 N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Man at Lunch. Daily Public Performance at All Times. MANACERS Wine at Lunch. Daily Show and Other Events. ARTHUR HOCKWALD 25 W. 10th St. Kansas City, Mo. LINGOLN THEATRE 332 STATE STREET --- FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous 2 O'clock to Midnight BACK AGAIN JOHNNY WOODS —IN JAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS address 51 mail to Glenn Theater, Gaines City, Ms. Week of Sept. 11 The handsome Avenue theater upon which $15,000 has been expended in way of decorations and improvements, will open on Saturday of the present week. This announcement should be hailed with delight by folks who like what is best in place, which is popular in the catwalk. The arts will include the very best and the pictures will be selected with interest to the writer by Mr. Securis, the new manager, who has been committed business for many years. An added attraction will be presented in connection with the regular program for the annual production. The work starting on Monday will be initial Chicago showing of the work, followed by a production. The all-star cost is all-star cost. This picture is one of the greatest ever made with a lineup of our artists and shows in the extra and mission charged in a fine indication of the liberal policy which will be presented this splendid house. The opening of the Avenue gives the people of the city the first opportunity to vaudeville, and there is no reason why this house should not get unimproved. Chance Jones, Nominee for Chance Jones, will be the best in both the pictures and variety acts. Lonie Schooler, the Old Campaigner, who is now making his home in Gotham, writes the following interesting letter from the Big Town: Hello, Tonya—Well, Old Bean, just thought of you this morning and said to you, "I'm going to go here we are." My bustling days are to the same, only I haven't much to hustle on at present. Well, Tony, "our folks" show have taken down- town and headway by storm. They're not just business and it looks like I've been well make up with "But and Take". The show is O. K., and it started going great the very first night. Taler & Gicen and Cora Green and Partner are going ever wonderfully in the second part. "Gang" "Gimmet" "Anthony" well, someone said the second part of Great White Way but he is a bit, and his going, "Georch Rose," is getting three and four encores a night. "Shuffle Along" is turning people away at every performance, including the two midnight shows ending with "I'm going to be as well as I'm continue for some time." Florence Mills is proving beyond a doubt that she is the greatest artist of our Race. The chorus is perfect and the whole show is a hit from start to finish. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and many other friends are being because. Will write a certain next week Drop a line to a fellow. LOUIE SCHOOLER. 2221 Seventh avenue, care of Odessa, New York, N.Y. MAIL AERO Well, we will now sing 'em. Shooting: Chick Swan, Billie Nichols, Hill Bojangles Robinson, Lukie Johnson, Charles E. Freeman, Earl Gran-staff, Sam Cross, Jeannette Taylor, Maggie Powell, Baby Mack Parker, W. P. Harrison, A. Ron Tolliver, Wm. McEade, Curtis Mosby, William Long, Nine, Fairfax, Grace Johnson King, Jackie Bradford, J. Louis Johnson, Clarence A. Brooks, Carrie House, Willie Gulfport, John Jackson, Margaret Lee, Anna Terrell, Ada Booker, Laura Brueg, Charlotte Redmon, Pat Williams, BACK HOME Mrs. M. Davis, mother of Susie Edwards of Edwards & Edwards, who visited her daughter while the act was playing Kansas City, Mo., has returned to her home at Waterloo, Iowa. Her stay in Kansas City lasted two weeks. Windshield Jackson NINETEENTH LETTER. Ma. May 24. the matter we were given a few of you in my mail the Major's most pleasing compi- tition tell you in remark that he would enjoy hearing important or the buzz of our motors as quickly of a car and Yazz breakfast the morning of a car and Yazz breakfast the morning of The day before the "big dolls" was always seems to be something out of the ordinary in impressions in paintings like in On St. Street; it was moderately warm and pleasant—just the sort of a day that you all hands at play of some sort another—knowing your men, on the contrary, the entire detail was different. The task was the work which had followed had named "our little flying squadron." Tomato and I spent another and another after saving the matter over and considered the work from every viewpoint. The splendid character of my Jap pad room I think that we will arrange to land a few minutes later, for there to be plenty of room when still in the air. In that event, it would be beat that one of us be in a position to remain off landing. You can figure on a three-minute difference, which should give you ample time to observe my re-entry to the ground. I immediately protested against this arrangement, demanding that I be the first to land. Tomato listened to me with a half smile on his face for awhile and I had almost begun to think that I had won him over when he said, firmly: "You will do as I order." Of course, that was all there was to it but I made up my mind then and there that I would land inside the limit regardless of what reception Tomato would meet from Pootal and his men. When we saw the men all grouped about and shaking their heads as if they had heard bad news from home we realized—at least I did—that the matter was considered mighty seriously by all hands. Tagto and Yagg had spread the news among them as soon as we had been dismissed by the Major. That night we had a regular "cheerio" party and succeed to a great extent in chasing the "bines" away. Well, what happened in the following day I will tell you in my next letter. Remember me and the others all and be good. private blackout on the famed weather who are given in its entirety an party in one of the hats of the show. While the clowns is small as com- pared with others, which have been made up of children in point of numbers is made up in beauty, speed and all-round effec- tivity. It is understood that a com- pared with the rest of the show for the starting next Monday night. See this week's advertisement. THE MONOGRAM Edwards & Edwards, "Hunter Beans & Snort," has a fine line here this season. The usual bans and the clever pals are introducing a new line of talk and dance, and the most notable is the mogged turn presented by Princess Solange, in which many of the young Hinden net act, including the famous Hinden net act, Mason & Clark, a clever pal of percussion dancing offering on bass, dancing offering on bass, music and the bill is concluded by condemnation in as good a single as has been seen here so far this season. LETTERS Quebec, Can. Dear Tony, We are well and hope you are the same. We are playing the week at the Auditorium Theater. At last we are out of New York, the furthest since April was Philadelphia until this date, and, believing me, this part of Canada is great. Just like the last old States were five years ago, Ten per cent layer 30 cents a quart. Great brandy $1 a pmt. Seconds like living up here with the exception of meeting so many French people who do not speak English, but they are great people to be around. All nationals look the same to them. We opened in Montreal Sunday, coming here on Monday for a week's stand. The act is going great. You know they don't care much for talking aets, so as we have no talking and very little singing, but a world of daneling, we are all to the mustard. Records from myself and Tressie to you and the staff. Yours truly, Baltimore, Md. Dear Friend Tony--Just a few lines to inform you that Leifoy Morton and myself, George Brown, have come to visit at the Folly Theater, and will be known as Morton & Brown. We open here on Saturday, 27th, in barbecue at the Folly Theater, and will be there for a luncheon. Week of 27th we will be at the Galtery Thrater, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send points from time to time. Yours please. Please contact Morton & Brown. New York City. Dear Friend Mr. Tony--A new a few lines to let you know my whereabouts and what I am doing. I closed with "Shuffle Along" two weeks ago and I'm going to be on a moving picture, going on two a night, 12:30 and at 3:50 a.m. Will close on September 4, then open with Martigio & Sander in a moving picture since leaving "Shuffle Along" and also made two records last "But and Take," and it is very good. Will be in Chicago in about six weeks. Young truly. Gortte Saunders. 42 West 123rd Street. BILLY BETTER A fine letter arrived from Habe Brown, partner of Billy Walker of the University of Michigan, not having the success despite the fact that Billy is just recovering from a jounty sick spell. It is unfortunate that Billy was not of a European trip, through their representative, Wm. Zimmerman, who is at present in Paris. This week, we will be between the Duke University Supervisor, Ws., and the Grand Jubilant, Mum. Dear them, Miss. Sheridan, may I please tell you how I will be in last letter that you sent to me, in this one all about the important orders which Tomato and myself, along with our matres, Tagio and Yagz received from Major Krocco. If you will dark back you will recollect that you were marked that he had heard of Col Podol before that he was a deserter from the French Army and that no one would give a great deal to get their hands up upon him. Remembering this then the plums had out by Major Krocco, would seem natural to you. "I want you men to again visit the big camp of Col. Doolan and this land. I would like to have a comprehensive report upon their equipment as well as to the number of another interview made with the man with the idea of finding out, it possible, what immediate aid he would need with any force and a statement from you after the interview as to whether you think the capture of the Colonel can be done. I pledge that one-half of any reward earned will be equally divided between you. Great good luck in your order to avoid annoying any suspicion. I feel, however, that it is a point upon which I need not worry about an unpleasant move in question." The Malay here produced a small beetle, printed in French, Russian, German, and French, the page and thereon was reproduced a the likeness of a Col. Palat, he was in full uniform and presented a contrast with his appearance of the day before at the Red camp. A full description of his army connections, his military career, his reputation which began when he was first impressed into service and a statement regarding his descent was this was a report of what his movements had supposed to have been since the day he deserted and this description was at the bottom of the page was a scale of rewards beginning with "introduction leading to his capture," followed over to the French Government at any point where representatives from 20,000 to 20,000 sums which he Tomato and naval would have been paid to Russia for. After reading LOUIE WRITES MAIL AERO BACK HOME WINDSHIELD JACKSON. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA Japan Bans Movie Kits 120,000 Feet of American Films Edited Out by Censor Japan Bans Movie Kissing In the opinion of the Japanese moving picture sensor, kissing is not only savage and degrading as the Japanese ethical sense holds it, but it also causes the feet of films were struck out of American productions. But with a film like *The Kiss*, one film for private consumption comprising all the kisses that were in the offending American films. In an article in the New York Tribune a writer gives particulars of the kissing in the Japanese. The city of Kobe we are told was one of the first in the Japanese empires to respond to the lure of the kiss. In 1919, according to official features, 4,611 films of film were shown in the United States, and that this number 1,774 were home products. Therefore, there were 2,837 imported reels exhibited—and those together from the United States. There were 120,000 feet of films in that year, mostly from the impersonated portions of imported films—just 120,000 feet of people of Kobe by the multirate sensations of censorship. The total footage of films shown in the year was 16,000 feet, a response being 4,155,801. The people who paid their way into ten of the leading motion picture places in the city in that year, this number 26,358 were children. "Another interesting thing brought out in the official report of Kobe is that they were talking and talking captions that flourish in the city. They call them karsushen." LINCOLN DOINGS Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln theater is still doing weakerful business under the management of Aaron Gates, which has been for thirty-three weeks and has been successful in giving the company proper instruction. We are running a two weeks' vandeville, giving the people a much needed rest. The bill last week was a real one, the first act, a big girl received. It was the first time we did the thing and dancing, which was really up to time. Act No. 2, Gates & Elliot Scott, which did a fair team act. Act No. 3, Edward Woods, formerly of the Georgia Ainstrets, needs no introduction, formation of the group. Xege, the tenors of today's operation was equal to the average act's encore, and his songs were very pleasing. "Lonesome" was a trendous hit. The team of Baker & Baker, a real fact, Mrs. Baker had heavily been the American number, as well as in her Hawaiian numbers. Mr. Baker in his panodious was highly received by his audience. They open their act in American style and lose the ingenuity of the man out of the hundred who were to be a manager and say, "Can you look my act," and mean to Mr. Gates would like to hear from good eloors girls who can stand prosperity and love their engagement. Also leading people, male or female. Companies such regards to all in and out of the profession. Laura Brown, late of the Niff Wadda Woldbera, which has disbanded, will be the last Woldbera to continue coaching season, according to a letter which was reworked last week. Sha- sag at Philadelphia, Pa., at present. FREE! FREE CUT OUT T This Coupon Will Adc STATES 3507 South THURSDAY, FRIDAY & S FREE! FREE! FREE! CUT OUT THIS COUPON This Coupon Will Admit You FREE to the STATES THEATER 3507 South State Street THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Sept. 15-16-17 Between the Hours of 2 and 6 P. M. The management desires your presence to see the most wonderful picture of the year. "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Brand New Show! Starting MONDAY, Sept. 5 QUINTARD MILLER Presents the Gay and Glittering Musical Comedy WHY WORRY? A Musical Rainbow in 2 Big Acts, 12 Big Scenes with MEDDEL THOMPSON LULU WHIDBY MARGARET JACKSON JAMES HOWELL TON CROSS GRACE JOHNSON CLARENCE FOSTER GEORGE LYNCH TERESSA BURROUGHS BROOKS Great Hand Picked Chorus of Real Beauty Pre-War Prices: Entire Main Floor, 50c; Balcony, 30c NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TWICE SUNDAY, 6 and 9 P. M. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER State Street at 31st Victory 4629 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS The only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. STAGE Movie Kissing American Films by Censor down there. A hatsuben is a man or woman who stands in the dark, down by the over-unfolding drama on the screen, and gives voice to the character. He does tell the story of the film, for in Japan they do not have captions thrown on the screen. In Kobe, in the year covered by the report, there were no fewer than 311 "Now, the Karsenbauer have quite a good deal to do with the moral attitude of the pictures, because they are its interpreters. It comes to press, naturally, that he is particularly interested in the bishop's particular mental attitude, moral resentitude, and the purity of his ideals. These are properly armed and also licensed from the censors. That process is when the censors that And the good people of Kobe, they say, are about to take up a subscription for a free hospital for suffering from an overload of some come right out in open criticism of the censors. But everyone knows "According to Mr. Moriyama, in the censor bureau, a tremendous food from Germany and Italy just not fact, he declares that the kissing and clenching cyclone of American films from Germany and Italy by these Italian and German productions. Censor Moriyama thinks, also that the films is about to come Italian and German importations—not only in sex dramas, but also in almost every other film." John Pampin, one of the few newly performers of the blaze, who juggling act has been a feature of many side shows, road attractions and carnivals, is a part of the Harvey Minstrels outfit and dong great shows. He is also a volunteer to make it to Danville and spend a little time with the gothic school. Last week we made up one mind, as a taxpayer, to take a shot at the new Disko highway. So we went home, but his two sisters were welcome — the better half and myself — and one of the finest visits of our current career resulted in another Miss. Pampin Pampin was at one time a prominent concert worker. We also ran across a dentist, who has a great practice among both races. Before leaving a pleasant visit was made at the home of the treester is one of Danville's most prestigious business men, operating one of the largest truck and trailer companies in the state. It was some trip, Yea, he. A letter arrived as we go to press announcing that James H. Price, who passed through Chicago, at four-hour en route to Detroit, Mich., where he had been made manager of the Olive theater, formerly Dudley's residence. The residence that the principal was taken owing to interference in booking by the owner, Ben Shook. EE! FREE! THIS COUPON mit You FREE to the THEATER State Street SATURDAY, Sept. 15-16-17 PAMPLIN RESIGNS "SCRAP IRON" "SCRAP IRON" Charles Ray, Popular Screen Artist, Shows at Owl With Charles Van Loan's story, "Snap from" the first National attraction to be shown at the Owl Theater, he shows his interaction on a direct ray. One by one, Charles Ray is realizing the ambitions of years; and, what more important is doing this with his own talents to fulfill the motion picture industry. In "Peaceful Valley," he担负 to create a movie that could read so easily, written plainly in black on buff, with little cloppings on it; whereas the accepted form was white on black. The result was a movie that could be as well as hundreds of letters from delighted fans. "Minutes from Broadway," he broke ground in an entirely new character, evolving much erudition from very good to bad. Most of them had come to love him in the character they knew so well, but this did not affect the general public of the ex-actress's debut. The graphic effects proved very decisive. In "Nineteen and Phyllis" new inquiries into the industries with enterprising talent. Then same the showing of "The Old Swimming Holle," a six-reel feature film about a woman in a drama cell of pregnant heart interest, vital action and strength. The feature has moreover, another novelty in the shape of Progression has always been cultivated and always will be, but the strength of mind to hold to their principles always make their indefinite and their ambitions and their thoughts to give the public which is already getting used to looking for directions something which is making an honest endeavor to further the art of picture-making. In its own argument, its own argument, to whether the young star is justified in being his own director or not, there are enthusiastic and regard it as one of the best features ever made. NICHOLS BACK Frank Nichols, who has been playing the summer season with Herbert's Minstrels, returned to Chicago on Monday. Frank has a busy schedule and went fondly under the care of a physician. Matt will reach blu if not fressed to 2162 Park avenue, Chicago, Ill. ADOLPH ZUKOR ... PRESENTS Thomas Meighan in THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN A Paramount Picture Booth Tarkington's novel romance of a town of the Middle West. Of its scand- dals, pride and politics. And of love that made a fighting young lawyer set the prize right side up. A STORY OF A TYPICAL AMERICAN TOWN OF THE "Better Sort of Folks" who were "in." of the "other sort of folks" who were "out." A Rousing. Fighting Story With a Heart of Love. Tues. & Wed. SEPT. 6 & 7 MENT Latest Real Production Coming to the Pickford in Near Future. "The Call of His People," the scenario in full of which was cann in the issue of that week, has been secured for a four days showing at the Veronica Theater, the dates being Tuesday and Wednesday, August 11. It is without a doubt the first play in all-Colored cast, the story being ripping one the directing is perfect and the photography the best feature is the second release of the Real Productions Corporation, of which the head is Robert Levy, former Amusement corporation, which then gave to the world the Largest Places. The story, as has been featured in the feature "The Man Who Would Be White," and the resultant production places the Real Corporation producing companies making pictures in which our people are featured. FREE COUPON The States theater announces the coming of the most remarkable picture called "Miracles of the Junkee" and it carries more thrills and zapping stimulations than ever seen in any other show which will admit you, free of all charges, to the States on any of the dates mentioned, the picture mentioned will run, is published in this section. The dates are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a member of the Race plays the most hectic part in this seminal drama and to take advantage of this chance to view this feature. Be sure and present one of the coupons—there are no strings attached to the free offer. T. O. (Theater Owners' F NO I. O. B. A ter Owners' Booking Associ NQTICE --- 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 & WRITS OR WIRE SAM E. REEV S. H. DUDL STATES 3507 STATE The Home of Finest Picture House Outside the U. E. M. WYER'S ST. OWL STATE Finest Equipped Theatre 1200 ROOM ALWAYS GOOD PICTURE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATES BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tato's Sy Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES. PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND ACTS & COMPANY WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO M.E. REEVIN Chattannagar OR H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St. Washington STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Feet House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTER L THEATRE NEAR 17TH STREET Equipped Theater Outside the 1200 ROOMY SEATS GOOD PICTURES AND GOOD Mo Midnight. Last Show Starts DULAR THEATER ON THE S 4611 GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATRE In T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Man STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUN IMMEDIATE A HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. Table Seats Mammoth Briskine Tato's Symphony Orchestra Hiddenlight PICTURES. FINEST THEATRE OXFORD THEATRE 15th Street and Michigan Avenue Lee H. Black's Symphony Orche TED PHOTO-PLAYS OF HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound, Bldg. Chattannoga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1233 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P.M. to Nidnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC Daily, 5 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchstra Atlas Orchestra Benjamin Turner, Washed Air SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1921 "THE CONQUEST OF GANAAN" Conquered by Thos. Meighan in Picture After Thrilling Experiences There's a "Main Street," that runs through "Canaan," the mythical city which South Tarkington wrote about in "The Conquest of Canaan." In Canaan work some who were respectable and others who were not. Once you were placed in the latter class, it was next to impossible to live down the disrespect. Here, the respectables looked up to Joan as the king. His word was law. The irrespectable accepted him because they knew that he owned their houses, their saloons and had their lives in the hollow of As the title suggests, Main street is one of the unresponsible, Joe London and Ariel Talbot. Ariel was fortunate enough to inherit money, but not being himself to conform with the Main street conventions which promised to allow him to force was forced to leave town to carve out a better career. Of this interesting plot, which brings out the bigness as well as the poutiness of a paranoid man, the Parmount pictureurization. The Conquest of Canaan, which will be shown at the museum next week at the Wednesday show, Thomas Mehlan, as Joe London, starts in the picture and follows the leading female part. B. A. (Booking Association) TICE Companies E OPEN TIME TO VIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. R 1223 7th St. N. W. Tony Landyton's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` Whitman Bennett's latest special production for release by Associated First National, a picturez化 of "Salvation Nell," one of the most popular plays ever presented before this season, will be the attraction at the States Theater next week, beginning its engagement on Thursday and running three days. Putlane Stake has the leading role in May's finale from the speaking stage, Joe King, of serial fame, plays opposite Miss Stake. The production, which was directed by Kenneth Webb, is said to be the most pretentious film yet directed by Bennett. Doeley Farnum prepared the scenario from the Edward Sheldon play. Among those in the supporting cast are E.T. Langford, Evelyn C. Carrament, Charles Macdonald, Matthew Lutz, Marie Haynes, A. Matthew Glenn and Lawrence Johnson. The story is intensely human, dealing with the trials and tribulations and sheatfast love of Nell Sanders, a girl of New York's East Side. She works in a warehouse job, but gets an appointment in the lunchroom of Hash House Sal. When the tree lunch saloons turn out the penniless Jim he goes to Nell for a hand-out and as a result she is again without employment. Later she dismisses him and a salesman of a saloon Jim heats up the saloonkeeper's brother, for which he is sent to jail. Nell becomes a Salvation Army worker and when Jim gets out of prison, her devotion arises his conscience, manhood and LULU COATES & CO. Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 1—One of the best bills of the season is showing at Jeffers Strand. It is headed by Bill Cohen & Crackepicks, and this high speed turn successes in stopping the show at every performance. Miss Gates now arrives four "crackepicks" and the people of the city are on their most dramatic dances is sensational. It is the best net of the kind ever seen at the Strand. NOTE TWO Lester McHenald, formerly with the Crackepicks, will mail with a request of address: 1150 Wood Avenue, Chicago, IL. The written reply will be sent to the writer's address, Nebraska, upon the weather conditions. Mail will reach at EL West Std. street, New York. Joe Shuttell and the bright black jets their team. They are playing the week at the patriarchs theater in Columbus, Ohio. Columbus is the location of the Lyceum theater, Colum- ius. Mitz & Anderson, a real lion taz, are playing the Baltimore, MD, and doing tries as usual. Edward Martin's Jordain Girls, who are returning engagement at the MidFall Shimms and Windsor, after a two summer vacation, will soon start over a lot time later. They will be the MidFall them to address to one West Lehigh street, New York. J W Foy, and his Principal City Girls are playing the final of a three- weeks' engagement at the Royal the- dor's Squares, 247 West 42nd Street, Savannah, GA. Barrie, the host of the Savage & Bomie, the best of them, are at the Star theater, Skycap Lea, 71. Carter & Cornish, the boys who show up, are the Avenu B theater, New York, NY. The Florida Four are having fun time. This week they are splitting between Omni Neb, and Alburn, same state. The Bassical juggles are playing some of the best tricks in the world. The land, this week, is according to a card sent in by Ford. Some of his history include william W. Willett and M. Kerrie, the Bonaparte Wonder, are at the center of Alexander & Eake are sharing the week between Fearman and Truman. John Warner, at the time connected with the Fearman life is living at the Bonaparte Wonder. Sam Clay writes that mad will teach he addressed to the Indiana theater. The Colored Arrows' Union met at Washington, D.C., on Sunday, August 11, the time in which the wife of the organization was killed. Hope Hill Briggs has money the brothers' Mingxion. They played through Kensington and one of the part work. Send Mike & Jefferson played the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., last week and made practice runs in the Fashion's Farming Ragtime Society are playing the week at the Malibu theater, Washington. John Cottes & Crackerbacks are featured at the Strand theater, Saginaw. Shaffer & Shaffer, a real act, are at the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. He and Hooten, always busy, are the usual hit at the Strand theater, Knollville, Fla., this week. Send room. Envy Dios, Manfreds are drawing at North This week, Munich, Muni. Naomi Johnson and the Flying Jazz from Wright and this Alkins, are enveloping at Goddamm's, Cafe New. Awarded from Fred Davis, of the Light Black Dots, and on it he told all about some dumps spots that the act has through up in Canada, goes now. Jones & Company, one of the biggest businesses at the Sherman Broadway Theater, Inc. Boe Wittig, also known as Boe Wittig, was born in New York City and began his career as a child actor, but of advanced age, he演出了 theater. Houston Clark is living at 35 Flight nine, Houston, and mail will be received at address there. Houston will be featured this season with the HLD Collins Monroe Murphy, has to people, among them the treat, Jim Cobb. Green A dayley are playing dates in these two games, among them the match in addressed to Gail Adams and Dan Lightbigh and the Dave Freese Hurstans, William Jackson, W. L. Clark, Charles Jackson and Landis Burnett, are playing in fine shape. June Burke well known in sporting and theatrical circles, has been scoured as press agent by Guinness Miller, playing the Grand Theater Chicago. السلام عليهم الله وبرك السلام عليهم الله وبرك The Mitchell & Co are splitting the work between the Lincoln Theater at Akron, N.Y. and the Lopez, Augusta Go. M. Fields Ministries, with Bob Furman the work's volunteers, Ohio. Send resume Stein & Barker, opened on the bank on Monday and are playing the hippies at Hipposheme, Youngstown Gym. Bratt & Barker will be the name of the co-ed space at Winston-Salem, N.C. where Lawrence Barker recently served connections with the Silas green "PUT AND TAKE" GIVES ALL SHOW FOR THEIR MONEY Principals of the Cast Ham Todd Harrington, Bart Darner, Andrew Trible, Cora Green, Mildred Smallwood, Irwin C. Miller, Lillian Goodner, Marcia Larham, Lillian Goodner, Mac Cowder and Meine. "Put and Take" opened at the Town Hall last night and added to "Shuffle Monk" another all-colored musical show for the pilgrim in search of amusement novelties. It combines the fascinating execution of craps and the quick action of its compound namesake. "Put and Take" not only gallops but it spins, says the musician, Jim Rhine. This revue is credited to Irvin C. Miller, the music being written by Spencer Williams, Perry Bradford and Tim Brynn. Tim Brynn, who alternately coaxed and threatened the orchestra frees leaders' boxes, is interesting figures Jim Furner's band. The principals have been assembled from some of the best Negro acts in vaudeville, but they left behind a stage business behind them and for the greater part the new show is honestly original. The piece is most interesting when it is stitched to the dull only when it apes the "White Way" over youder, particularly in the blight of the single-hop costume, whose achievement is the chorus which is without a listless spot. This chorus fairly vanishes its joy and carries itself as plumed for a career. It has cushioned, agility, grace and is fairly well played. The audition is the laureate comedian. There are some excellent dancers, among them Theresa West, Irvin Miller, and Maxie. But the real hit of the show is the comedian who appeared with Nora Bayes in vaudeville last year. The book and business of "Put and A writer in the Times had the following to say. Traveling at a dizzy pace of jazzed harmony, minced with a copious amount of whirlwind dancing, "Put and Take," the band of the Town Hall last night. The piece, which was written and staged by Ivyn C. Miller, with music by Spencer Williams and Tim Brynn, started off with a bang and wound up with a whirlwind dance, with the "wee" that had been displayed throughout the performance. There were a number of ranged edges which will undoubtedly be worn off in due time, and some of it could be eliminated by the cast worked with an earnestness and sincerity that obviously came from a decomposed desire to entertain. One of the most pleasing features was the chorus, which could really sing and did so with much friend and encouragement. Tim Brynn and his jazz band, which supplied the accompaniment, also ranked high in the favor of the audience, though the real hit of the evening was a dance that appeared with an intricate sample of jazz steps. Mildred Smallwood, Irvin C. Miller, Emmett Wheaton and Ham Tree Harrington scored notably. An excellent male quartet, led by the golden-voiced Walter Richerson, appeared all too briefly. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony—Just writing to let you know that Hener suffered a painful accident a few days ago, he was injured and required several suits of R. V. Dos-silk, and inclined towards the withdrawn, with that elusive and unifiable button in the back, and another button that closes the sheath gown effect on the right leg, one of his muste and the other, not satisfied to assume the added responsibility. decided to return to the buttony without giving the customary two weeks notice. The wife with another button to substitute pins for the buttons, and they were not of the safety variety, that's how the accident happened. At present writing he is able to sit up and take his mask to substitute pins for the buttons, and he sure will pins will find you out. The Soap Rox Ministrels, of Riffle Gratton and Rilly Morris fame, have been revived with great success by the Philadelphia. The Sterling Rox, famous tenor and once popular showman, has staged the recent creditable entertainments. George Cole is the other executive, assisted by the official president of the firm. The firm is made up of members of the club and from this material Dr. Rex has been able to develop a commendable made chorus. Being an honorary member of the club, he is honored in the lunch and then arrival in the Salt Sea burg we peraded with horse-sided bunch in true minstrel style, led by a real band, placing time and foot-inspiring jazz tunes. Waltz Heum hall was a real success, artistically and financially. It was thought that the management would have to remove the wallpaper to accommodate the crowd, and the being augmented by at least six hundred standing persons. The parade, which was of unde length, was planned by Dr. Rex, who, he it understood, is a doctor of chirurgia. Club members may have their coins extracted at 12 per, others will pay the usual price of fifty cents per tourer. To date, George W. Barrette is the only member forced to the show, so money extracted at the same time. We start rehearsals for "Up and Down" and "Small Town Don's" Monday the 29th, at Onnell's hall, where we will stage the third show en route. This season the "Smarter Set" will have some popular performers who have never before been identified with the Set. Bianchi loft, Epstein, Wolb Major are a few of the number contracted. Miss Jonnie R Hillman, New York's leading theatrical costumer, will again be responsible for the Set's costumes and will try to let you hear from me next week. Fraternally, Salem Tutt Whitney. Annabella Cook, late of the Gray & Dusen Co. was a sister of the Old Pup. Top Desk on Monday and looking like will reach her if addressed to 2622 Forrest Chicago IL. SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Sees You Nothing—Means Much. Bargain Matinee Every Saturday, Starting 2 o'Clock and Running to 5 p.m.; All Seats 25c, Children 15c, Including War Tax Sundays and Holidays Continuous From 2 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Continuous From 7 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Come Any Time, TAKE ANY SEAT and Stay As Long As You Like Added Attraction! Starting MONDAY, SEPT. 5-3 DAYS ONLY "THE GIANT OF HIS RACE" Greatest Colored Picture of the Age 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 PROSPECTUS --- Contrary to my expectation, I received a greater number of letters from performers complimenting me on my article which recently appeared in the columns of the Chicago Defender for the firm stand I took the frankness of the piece expressed my respect for existing conditions than I received from managers of theaters. In my estimation, the fact that the majority of the actors they portray even occasionally commented on it is very gratifying and much can be expected, as it is so evident that they realize and agree that radical changes should and be made, and they are making them. Judging from the number of letters I have received, I am convinced that the performers are not sitting idle waiting for the season to begin to bring to the pubs and restaurants death, but they are earnestly engaged in preparing something "new and different" and with the opening of the new 1921 season the performers have something very interesting in store for the managers and their patrons. The lead and supporting actors are good and better shows. I am anxiously waiting for the beginning of the season to commence routing the shows and nothing will please me more than to receive favorable reports from the managers, as naturally, if the accent was to blame for incorrect shows we should give credit for the good shows—that's fair. No doubt the performers who are sitting up at night writing, dencing, studying, or working their new production, in addition to this hard work have another big problem—what can they expect for their labor and investment? I believe they will not be able to expect, and although not authorized by the managers, I can say that if they have the goods to offer to the public they can rest assured of receiving a just compensation for their labor. The time of paying all companies alike, the agent not knowing what show they have; in some cases they even never heard it before to receive the same salary as old, reputable companies is a thing of the past. The shows will receive as much as they are worth, according to their merits. Even now some companies and acts are receiving The managers of the theaters on the T. O. B. A. time are all competent people. Some of them are pioneers in the show game. They see it. They demand good shows and they know they cannot get them for nothing. If they demand a change in the show and the personnel they know that he is replacing the chorus girls with his new girl, they differ in the difference, and they are ready for it. They know that he having something to offer to the public they will get the patronage of the people who will pay for good movies. The difference all will benefit. The actors and managers will make more profits and the public will get their money's worth. It is true that not all managers are alike. As in the case of the actors who are always seen to get the best end of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Companies on T. O. B. A. Time Companies on T. O. B. A. Time Week of Sept. 5 VENUS THEATER, MEMPHIS PENN-Billy Cornell, Lord & Bald Novelly Act, Burney & Toliver STAR THEATER, SHIREVORT LA-Lell & Bell, Dude McDow, Miss Edmona Henderson, Delaney & Delaney, Doubie & Douley. LYRIC THEATER, NEW ORLEANS, LA-Limay Cox (gour people set), Bradley Cox (gour people set), (sister sister), Clifford Ross, Miss Virginia Liston, Gray & Gray (teah balancers). DELMONT THEATER, PENSA-COLA, FLA.-Dickie Cox Trio, featuring Baby Cox; Heyt Bowman & Bradley Cox (gour people set), (teah balancers). STRAND THEATER, JACKSON-VILLE, FLA.-Jack Wiggins Trio, Fairchild & Partner, featured as the Jailbird and the Bootlegger; Williams & Williams. LINCOLN THEATER, CHARLES- COSNELL - Hooten & Hooten, Raton & Johnson, Keith & Keith, Bryd & Byrd. DOUGLASS THEATER, MACON, GA.,-Regnolds & Jones, Edwards & Bryant, Allie Young (the cat on the wire). EIGHTY-ONE THEATER, ATLANTA, W. Willis (the cat on the bird), Clyde Jones, White & Johnson, Arnie & Thomas. LYCHEM THEATER, CINCINNATI, O.-Miss Edna Hicks, Davenport & Davenport, Joe Williams, Doc Strain & Davis. LINCOLN THEATER, LOUISVILLE, KY.,-Hello Rufus Company. WASHINGTON THEATER, IN- DANAPOLIS, IND.,-Dick & Tucker, Zoey, Miss Trixie Butler, Bruce & Bruce. BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER, ST, LOUIS, MO.,-Watts & Wills Company. NEW MONOGRAM THEATER, CHICAGO, IL.,-Baker & Baker (musical act), White & Bradford, Baby Renbow, Grieve & Coleman. KOPPI THEATER, THEATER, -14, -15, -16, -17, -18, Beans & Susie, Mason & Clark, Miss Sarah Martin. STAR THEATER, PITTSBURG PA.-Laura Smith Company. DREAM THEATER, COLUMBUS. GA.-Chaara Smith & Thomas. Garnett Warbington, Davenport & Rivers. bargain, but when new, good shows are presented and when the managers commence making money they will be made to fall in line and pay salaries and the performers will get what is due them. The manager will not have the right to say that he cannot pay for the show or that he must pay for it. Let's all get together and be prepared—the actors and managers of companies with new acts and new shows, and the managers of the theaters with better living salaries. The electrical business where it rightly belongs—to the front. It Sam Reevin. FOR BOOKINGS Any acts of class wishing to book into the Avenue theater will do well to communicate with Charley Van, care of United Booking Office, State-Lake Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Mongouney, McClain & Co. are playing the week at the Layeum theater, Columbus, Ohio, and having the show. THIRTY-FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE STAGE "THE FIGHTER" Conway Tearle Will Be Seen in This Stellar Role Beautiful exterior scenes, a thrilling railroad wreck and lavish studio sets are among the many features of new Conway Tearle picture, "The Fighter" which played a one day engagement at the States Theater on Sunday, "The Fighter" was written by Albert Fayson Terhune and is said to be among the best photoplasts in which Conway Tearle has been starred. Lovely Winifred Westover plays the lead commune role and direction was by Rene Kolken The story has to do with a man who, by dint of his inherent fighting disposition, has won his way to the top of the heap in the commercial world, but has out and has little time or thought for the frivolities of life. But his ward, Dey Shekin (Miss Westover), has just reached the stage and, as with most debilitates, she has an arm and a leg. Her guardian, despite his lack of interest in things socially, determines that his ward shall have her wish and it is then that The Pighter finds himself confronted with the challenge of his career. His enemies find a new avenue of attack that heretofore had remained closed to them and the battle that ensues makes for one of the most engrossing bits of screen fiction ever shown. A big feature of this new Conway Tearle picture is a thrilling train wreck in which the hero and his engine in which he is racing pitches off a burning trestle into a river some two hundred feet below. The hero's thrill of a genuine wreck and was secured at great expense and hazard on the part of those filming it. "WHY WORRY?" There will be a change of show at the Grand theater on next Monday night. Quintard Miller, who heads the company playing there at press day, claims that it will be far and away the best offering that has been seen at this popular house for a long time. That he will have such folks as Teresa Burroughs-Brooks, Lath Whidley, Cross & Jackson, Nelson Maude, Bunce Hearl, Charlene Foster, George Lynch, and others of the same type as principals, insures something greatly above the average. The engagement is a limited one and patterns of the Grand are advised to wend their way in that direction as early as possible. Girls! Boys! LO BILLY Wants TALENT of Tour Canada Wants TALENT of Every Description to Tour Canada and California THIS SEASON REHEARSALS START MONDAY, Sept. 5 PHONE DOUGLAS 8172. Address: 3219 South Park Ave. A Long Show at a Short Price 25 and 35 Cents, Including War Tax, No Higher Role THINK THIS OVER Bv JACK L. COOPER If you would divide your time into sections and devote a stipulated amount to the following suggestions, I dare say that everyone reading this will benefit materially by the adoption of same, viz.: Then as the golden moments roll and there is time for idea pattern, at all times to engage in conversation with those whom old saying your able counsellor will never win fair lady carries a wonderful hearing, and it goes without saying that he who never tries seldom conquers. Learn to light your battles with brain not brown, as violence with parties. Teach yourself to be of a broad temperament, resourceful and self-reliant, the part of a subordinate, but never feel that you are really Listen to your counsellor and act according to his discourse and apply yourself to parts that you have carefully thought out and considered on potential value, get strive to do as he has done, but not done with the careful and the fair that you are trying to get up along side of him or even past him. You have a creative genius, so stimulation and keep it ever stirred to action. A creative genius is a sprout of all sprouts with the diet not cultivated. If at all times you evidence the utmost respect for your lady or girl, the manliness you can command the respect of others. Cultivate the friendship of the lady closest to you, not the girl, as a grim is usually mistaken for an invitation to become an associate; and you know that you are judged. the company that you is. Think at all times of that which is best to extol your progress as well as that of the Race. Be square with your goals, with whom you may deal. When living this way you will get all that is coming to you. Never invite trouble, and when it does pay you a visit to be in a lure to get somewhere else has been the best listen to someone who understands and wants you to be a party to something that is being said about someone else the practice being a professional "yes" or "shh-huh" party to every conversation that will evolve you. You should avoid the trouble of extorting yourself from a chain of grossness. I reiterate: "Think this over." THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31. An excellent bill is being presented here for the establishment of a Music Hall, in songs, dances and chatter; Dot & Stevens, in their novelty, "Fun in a Chinese Laundry"; the Sandy Bum Company, in their novelty, "The Newswoman"; the Jean Four, one of the best quartets in the game, and the Highland Johnson Company of 20th Century Playhouse; the New Yorker and Alex Lacey, some bill. REOL PRODUCTION THE G HIS P Adapted From the Story, "THE PRESENTED All Star COL The Screen Clas Rev. A. J. Bowling of the "It is the finest picture I h TUESDAY & WEDN HANMORE PICKFORD 35th St. at RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-R Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE SIMS' IMPERIA And a Select Cor A Pleasant Place AFTERNOON PRODUCTIONS CORP. Pro- THE CALL IS PEOPL from the Story, "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE PRESENTED WITH AN Star COLORED CAL Screen Classic of the Y A. J. Bowling of the Chicago Censor Board the finest picture I have ever seen. It is sur- DAY & WEDNESDAY, AUG. HAMMOND & SONS BCKFORD THEATRE 35th St. at Michigan Ave. & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAL 17 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CING—REFRESHMENTS—MIS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTE a Select Corps of Enterta- sant Place to Spend a PH ERNOON or EVEN REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. Presents THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE Adapted From the Story, "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE" PRESENTED WITH AN All Star COLORED CAST The Screen Classic of the Year! Rev. A. J. Bowling of the Chicago Censor Board said: "It is the finest picture I have ever seen. It is superb." TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30-31 HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEATER 35th St. at Michigan Ave. 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 AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. I. SHORR, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIF GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. PROP. WM. GEO. TERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANOR WILSON THADDEUS GRUMP CLARA LEWIS JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY STATES Mall of the West. The Devil's Garden. Jim the Human, three days of Salvation Nell. Sunday. The Fighter. DROBINIX-Greater Profit. Lost Romance. Life. Moonlight and暮暮. Selen Moments. Lafy Parm Funny. Sunday. What Welfare Want. LANCOX-Passion Flower. Do or Die. Mystery Gamb. Yellow Arm. Unison Fence. Law of Might. The Daintest. Dreams of North. The Stranger. Persert Trail. Sunday. Harry Care. in Desert Trail and Francis Ford in Myary 13. VENDOME-Three days each of Foulish Matrons and Win S. Hart and John H. Comedy. The Jazz Hounds, for the latter, Sunday, Lane of Hope. OWL-Jensen Forces, Couple's Brund, loved, two days of Truth About Hum Sunday, Charles Day in Sergei Ivan. ATLAS-You'll Find It Everywhere, Alma. Where You Live, The Spoils, Usual and Nerves, Hearts and Whiskers, Sunday, Win S. Hart in The Whistle. PICKFORD-Moonlight and Honey- stoke, two days each of The Call of His Lords, Sunday, Private Sault. DNS CORP. Presents CALL OF PEOPLE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE" WITH AN LORED CAST Classic of the Year! Chicago Censor Board said: have ever seen. It is superb." NESDAY, AUG. 30-31 BAND & SONS THEATER Michigan Ave. EARL WALKER. Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS ORCHESTRA Corps of Entertainers To Spend a Pleasant NorEVENING WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. WM. GEORGE, MGR. INNER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE VUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME PAGE SEVEN AGE EIGHT STRIKE BREAKERS IN RIOT; POLICE ARREST ONE MAN Newark, N. J., Sept. 2—Strickbreaking on the port of several members of our group Tuesday, August 21 caused a riot that completely tied up Mary Market street traffic, endangered the lives of pedestrians and civilians and resulted in the injury of 10 people. For several days employees of Minneapolis Theater have been on strike. Safety necessary for use in the theater, the mines, the vans and the laundry freight yard for more than a week. Tuesday the manager, Joan Kroos, and the owner, William Miner, determine what to do. Miner and fired several of our man to do the work. All was peaceful in the yards, where the loading was done under the supervision of three officers on the Fitzpatrick precinct. Bombarded with Bricks Northeast street the officers left, and almost immediately the men banding the scenery were bombarded with bricks. The firing kept up all the gunmen, the police looked on without even attempting to stop the fighting. After several drivers had been arrested, the police forced by the strikers to drive their weapons to Sorbonne's warehouse. By this time both sides had been greatly injured, and the hands of many fighters began to appear. One man of color who was arrested by George Colman, the police officer, was released by his brothers, who administered a bad heating to the officer. Philip Abby, another man of color, was killed. Light was mysteriously stabbed in the back. Police and reserves in large numbers succeeded in getting order, making but one arrest. CHICAGOANS. RETURN FROM Chicago delegates to the meeting of the National Medical Association, which just closed its annual meeting at Louisville, Ky., have returned to the city level in their praises of reception-recorded them in Kentucky's proud city. The main meetings of the association were held in the Jefferson County Armory, which was especially decorated for the occasion. The decoration-attracted considerable attention and many complimentary remarks. Governor Morrow welcomed the delegates to the city in a splendid open and sincere address characteristic of the man who was courageous enough to stop a mob, and was followed on the program by Mayor George Weissinger Smith, who had already denounced the infamous Ku Klux-Klan. The Kentucky State Board of Health had representatives present and the city hospital was thrown open for the benefit of the delegates, where several clinics were held. The Red Cross-hospital was the center for operations and clinics and impressed the visitors by its eloquence and general well-kept appearance. The citizens outdid themselves in their efforts to make the medicines brilliant social functions enriched the hours between the business sojourns and antidance as one of the best meetings which the association has held. The next meeting of the association under the administration of president-elect Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Teen. Among some of the Chickens of the Republic Smith, Dr. U. G. Daily, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Dr. A. W. Williams, Dr. Carl Roberts and Dr. Turner. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FEDERAL YOUNG VOOR VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. AFFECTIONING OF ANY OF THE FOLLYING BARTS ARE CAUSED BY NERVES INHINGED AT THE SOUND OF A SUDDUATED VERTICUM Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DISEASE Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone: Dresel 4922 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 subkullalous displacement in the spinal column, commonly called backbone, for the purpose of removing the pressure from impinged nerves. The spinal column is the only piece where nerves pass between two hard, body, notable effusions; therefore it is the only place nerve can be impinged or the nerve supply restricted, and it musters not what part of the body or organ is affected, the cause is in the spinal column. We simply analyze the spine and tell you where you are affected, chiropractic is the only science that removes the cause of disease. Now, do you know, no knife. We use nothing but our hands and the whole object is accomplished when the nerves are released. Tarally, we disfrase, loss of voice, earth, gall stone, weight, defromation, appendage, neural gas, neuromelon, redopby, St. Vitham, kidney, eye, heart, tongue, shank, liver, kidney, shoulder, tobacc, head, limb, toe, vigor, etc., all respectively and permanently disburge under the remarkable adjustment, properly given. We require the cause of disease and nature causes. Ablations and consolation free. Investigation costs you nothing and near your life, health and beauties. NOW NO MONEY Guaranteed $799 Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesake tailoring house makes this separation into the wholes. For the first time, the 30 Gays only. Perfect fitness excellent wearing pants of fine quality wove Worsted, suave and goodness. HONEY BAY. Any style or size, no matter charge. Panel Post or Express PRE-TABLE. 185 Glow sample-Free. Guaranteed Winner. Agents EARTH Warranty Big Money Send என்றo for your reins. See the new book that you're going to find now. Send a you're free coupon and full information you'll find. Write-to-mail. STAND TAILORING COMPANY Dallimpius, MD. Print Chicago Defender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address..... Age..... City..... State..... Parents' name.... Fenclosed enclosed Here is a story the author wrote the defender, Jr. Tate, "Teter Bab- er." application blank is to be continued Peter had spent the night near a fire, and had been caught in a trap within the swamp area. Neither he nor Nathan had happened and now the black men were coming to the purple hills, and felly red "Mr. Sun" was climbing up in the blue sky. The awakened and had strugged with that ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) Terrible trap until he was exhausted. His mother, Mrs. Longe, had gone over the river to try to catch a frog or a lich for his breakfast. Peter had just had a drink on the water, and he foolishly found his way to waste any more of his time by staying there, as there was nothing that he could do. He was ready to say good-by to the young heron and Euryra back to his dear old briar patch, when he caught a glimmer in the swamp. He did not have to look twice to know that it was the glistening coat of Reddy Fox. Very carefully Peter sat up straight so that he might see better. Reddy was not now running a bit this way and then now running a bit this way and then that. Reddy was hunting and that was certain, for Peter had been hunted too often by him to make any mistake on that. Peter's first thought was that Reddy was hunting. He had not been given to not know that he was over there in the swamp. He was just huntin for anybody or anything that he could find. Then right on the levels of that thought came the thought of the young heron held in his hand. He was going on to get the young heron. Mrs. Longe had heard about it? A sharp look at Reddy and Peter decided that he had not heard about the heron. But Reddy was heading in that direction and if he keeps on he will surely run into the young heron. Mrs. Longe had given the young heron a very-lively approach, and that could do anything. Through Peter's mind a daring plan finished. "I must save the young heron." On the instant he acted. There was a cracking of the underleash, a shriek and Reddy became aware that he was out. He was in the following. The man in the mound was a Taleage Webb, Manitou, Oka. 一 After a long time I thought that I would write you a few lines to let you know, but I was very glad to get them. I have been busy for the last five weeks and I have been visiting our sister is visiting us from Omaha, Neb. We went down to the sand hills and we came home and I had to gather our weeens. We have six. I will tell you more the next time. Tennia Batt, Alliance, Neb. I am sending in my application blank for the 13 years old and in the eighth grade. I take violin lessons and my sister takes viola lessons. One of your badges soon, as I am very amenable to wear it. -Hurwitz Van Dykke, Dedurst, Ill. I wish to become a member of the Budillen Club, and I hereby promise to give my commitment of our club. I promise to do my port and send in a piece each week a story or a poem. I also promise to honor your club. I am a girl 14 years old and in the sixth grade. I attend school and in the sixth grade. I send me card as soon as possible. I am down. The sun has watched so many frogs. And it is journeys miles and miles. It should be greeted by many with The stars take the sun's place at night. That everything may go on right. The righteous man may take his flight. And still journey on to God and light. They hurry and without delay. They all make up a pleasant day. The night has a thousand eyes. The sun just "one," with a brilliant ray. —Annie Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 18 years old and I work to help my mother, as she has two other children. When I come home at night and get the Defender it is my delight to read your column. Please print mine and send me a badge. I can't see all of the other members, but I send my letter to them—luth, Redford, Cincinnati, O. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. We take the Chicago Defender every week. I am 12 years old and in the sixth grade. Will you please send me my card and button, as I would like to wear it and show it to my friends—Alice Bernard, Decatur, Ill. I am sending in my application blank so that I may become a member of our class. I will be very nice for boys and girls. Of course we do not take the defender, but we are lucky to have a place where we can meet. I will be a sealing in body art, but I do not think it will make much difference. Would you very much for one of your students to have a poem ready by the time that I get an answer—Irma Hilder, Pensacola, Flu. Enclosed you will find my application blank for membership in your grandmother's club. This club! I think it is the greatest idea to give the boys and girls of our place an opportunity to express their feelings and will enter the tenth grade next term. I hope to become a member and I shall expect my card and button soon. I hope that this will be accepted. of all good clubs that bring you joy, is the club for every girl and boy. My mother is a teacher. Am writing you as few lines to let you know that I have seen my letter in the paper, but I have failed to receive my card and button. Would like for you to receive it and to see it. Wouldn't it be fine if we Billikens could have a whole page to write on and a humour to write on and I cannot write any more. I will write again soon—after Buckner, Koasatuun, Iowa. I am sending in my application to the Chicago Defender and am a girl 12 years old and I go to J.M. Joumough school, and am in the seventh grade. Please send me my card and button soon—Tim Jones, Chicago. I herewith enclose my application for the Chicago Defender. My mother is a reader of the Chicago Defender and I enjoy listening to the poems and stories sent you by different Oh! My sister in the dining room, I have waited here alone. For the goodness that are coming. When I come from the bakery-shop home. I would worry dad and mother, And sometime big brother, too, first to hear big sister coming. With the cookies that I know I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. I will send a poem every week. Father is going to subscribe for the defender in a few days. He was an agent in Bayou Gulla. Help the weak if you are strong. Love the old if you are young. Even a fault if you are wrong. If you are angry hold your tongue. —Lesseoe Edwards, New Orleans, La. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. My cousin gets the defender every Saturday. I am 15 years old and in the first year high school. I am attending the Atlanta Baptist Preparatory Institute. I hope to see my letter in print. Please send me my button soon.—Anlie May Brown, Atlanta, Ga. I am a game writing to the boys and girls at the club, saw my letter in the first last Saturday and was very much delighted. I haven't as yet received my membership card and button. The Billikens have a fine club. It can hardly be beaten. I am sending you a new member. Her name is Alberta Wilkins. She lives just across the street from me. Roses on my shoulder, Sillpers on my feet, I am mother's primary girl. Don't you think I'm sweet? —Alice Whiteside, Indianapolis, Ind. I owe an apology to you and the other Billikins, because I promised to write about them and their opening next month. My little niece Theresa *Billikins*, sent in her application for you. You change defender is just splendid, and it tells of the progress I knowledges I can get because I expect to support my aged mother and father some time. I am with them again, for I really do the club. *Ors Jones*, New Orleans, La. I was delighted when I saw my mother put together for it for some time. Mother and father were sure some surprised as they saw it in the greatest way in the world. I had some very bad while in Springs, but it was so sad that I had to go home, but I am improving nicely now—Venice Terrell, Little Rock, Ark. I am sending in my application blank name is Alberna. I was 19 years old the 16th of July. I do not take the Defender, but I read it every week. I wish to receive my Billikins button very here. I stand all ragged and dirty. I fill run like a turkey. —Alberta Wilkins, Indiana, Ind. Included you will find an application blank signed by me to become a member of the club. I will like to read the columns of your paper. I will try and send you some of my papers. I will like to go to school every day. I have not missed since I started. I have been 22 years old and going to school every 22 years. He reads the paper every week and likes it. Father and mother think its great to me to become a member of the club. Please send me a button—Inclace McIlleray, Junction City, Kan. I would like very much to become a member of your club. Here is my application button so that I can show that I am a member. I am a girl 11 years old and I am a boy 11 years old. Defender every week and I enjoy reading the columns. To show that I am interested I am going to send in a little poem. I have been looking for members from Lansing, but found no one, so I went to the school and stop putting it off, am 18 years old and have finished my first year of high school, and join a member of the club, clubs of the clubs is the high school club. I won first prize for swimming and diving in the club. I am a school picnic club. We have an athletics club here and a girl's team of football. We have an athletics field. We certainly do have the fun. I wish some of the boys and girls would write to me—Calda La Rae Lansing, Mish. I am sending in my application to have my girl 14 years old and in the seventh grade. Will you kindly accept me as a button as soon as possible. The west wind is crying away, away. The west wind is crying away, away The stay wind is sighing on, stay, stay But summer is feeling and autumn is greeting the world with her banner so gay. Peart Clark, Champion, BL. Here I am again with another poem and hope that you will accept it. I hope you will accept it. I was glad to get it. Here is a poem a member, that it is from a biliket. I hope this club will always be — Palmyra Hulct. Jonesbrook, Ark. I feel a little discouraged. I sent a poem to you a month ago and it has never been put in the paper. I am not sure where to write while to print. I am trying again for I don't like to give up. If I don't like to fight, I do the best we can. And keep on trying to do it right. I am not sure how to fight. — Henry Jackson, Battle Creek, Mich. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. I am a boy 15 years old and in the fifth grade. Billiken column and would like to become a true member. I have a sister who is not my age, so as I get my card and buttons, George Burroughs, Jacksonville, Fla. I was reading your paper and I saw the cut about the Bad Billiken Club and This is not my home, but I will be in Canada for at least six months. Then I am going home. But when I get home my home is way to the Southland. Well, I will close and if you have time please letter to John Warre, Railroad, N.C. I received my jin and card and was surprised by the amount of patience it off to write, but now I am compelled to. I am not an expert on composing, but I am very comfortable. Hurrah, hurrah, we are all happy. The Chicago December is very symp- —Ina Porter, Great Ran, Ram. I was very proud to see my letter in the mail. I will send it to you and send me my button and card for num- bers. I am going to write to one of you. I will send you my answer will answer my letter. But I am not much of a poet, but I am going to se- nior next week—Beth E. Hill Glendower. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE OPENS WAR ON KLAN The Ku Klux Klan has reached Chicago. Full page ads in the daily papers last week, followed by the announcement that 12,000 of them at Charley Veegman's farm met at Charley Veegman's farm, pouring rain仁肋 nearly 3,000 more, ought to jar us off our donothing stoops into united action against the National Equal Rights League which meets here at Pilgrim Temple. 33d street and Indiana ave. delegates from every section of this country. The league's program is to take quite definite practical steps to end segregation. It crowds cars, etc. it can do little unless it has the united support of the force in making our organization tough enough to fight the skin with fire. Letters have been received from Pennsylvania, North Carolina, West Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and many other states as to organization, etc. To all the answer is: Any organization you now have for force defense in your town and organize a branch of the league by drawing officers and choosing a delegate to this meeting. Let the world see you can organize for your rights just as well as you can carry the dead. Get busy! The league expects to have Senator Modell McCormick and Congressman Tinkham and Dyer here to discuss how you can make lynching a federal crime. Lynching Spreads They are lynching us in Duluth, Minn, and attempting it in Iowa and Massachusetts. Our enemies have staked terrible riots against us in Illinois, Ohio, and Nebraska as well as this last awful outrage in Tulsa, Oklahoma. There will be refugees here from Tulsa to tell all about it, but unless the Race is interested enough to spend its time and money considering ways and means to fight those who fight us not much can be done to stop such outrages. So many letters ask for instructions, etc. Any organization you already have may elect delegates to affiliate with us. Give them credentials, money to pay duties, etc., and send them here to the meeting. Notify Mrs. In B. Wells-Barnett, 3621 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, how many delegates are coming and send them here by Sept. 10 to take part in these important deliberations. Expenses will probably average $2 per day for their stay. Interview President President M. A. N Shaw is working like a beaver to make this meeting of the league a successful one. He will be presenting the league and extended him an invitation to be present and he experts the President of the United States to be present. He will be the national convention of Mine, C. J. Walker's hair agents in Boston last week and not only many to attend, but they accepted his invitation to be represented at our meeting and Mine. Walker's daughter, Mine, will be the delegates. 160 attendees dressed the Elks convention last Sunday and they, too, accepted his invitation to send delegates to the con- Dr. Shaw Active Dr. Shaw is also a physician and plans to be in Louisville, Ky., with the National Medical Association to meet with doctors and to send delegates to our meeting. But he cannot possibly meet all the national gatherings this summer. The great that every one who reads this invitation ought to feel the call to organize and work in our own designation at work by and for the face. The men and women at its head have given years of service in fighting race battles. If you will not be able to meet with the less to expect freedom for our race, J. Gray Lucas is chairman of the committee's 100 which will CROSSLAND APPOINTMENT IS SEGREGATION SCHEME The Harding administration is proving itself to be good, for there are such things as good jokes. It is also good guidance policy was the appointment of Dr. J. R. A. Crossland and a force of face clerks to work in the War of the Pacific, but not among others, the course adopted must be viewed as an unfortunate employment of a suspicious means to obtain an obscure end. If, on the other hand, the course of an unwillingness to have face men and white men working together in the army is not only foul and sister in its possibilities but a casual insult to the Race. Similarly, of reasoning would for face men entirely throughout the army, may and all other branches of the public service it would also lead one to expect that some care to see that nothing but Jews worked together, or Irishmen, or any other one of the in-migrant groups in the American melting pot. Dr. Crossland is a fine citizen. We are aware that his choice for the position was a recognition of his equiment and that he is a man of integrity, and we are positive the appointee is not, immediate steps will be taken to break up this proposed segregation of American citizens. CETS BY AT BURGLARY: JAILED AS TRESPASSER Albany, N. X. V. 2d. — Life secures to be just "one born thing after another" for Douglas Graves. At Sandusky, he was arrested and passing the railroad officer there shirt on the inside, banging against one of the walls. Thinking that he might trade it off for a sandwich, he locked and the cash drawer open, and parted with $12$. Then he decided to turn his back on Sandusky. He began. Or rather, on the way here, Railroad detectives boarded the freight that travis was riding and he was arrested for trespassing on railroad tracks. When the police station the money was found on him. At first he is alleged to have declared that he won it in a brooked work at Sandusky the brooked work at Sandusky the be returned to that place for trial. Thomas Edison inventing a machine which restores life to the dead?-Terrell, 808 Sutter street, Shreveport, La. How happy heaven would be with a crowd of Georgia "crackers" comprising half of its population?—"The Eye," Richmond, Va. De Witt Stone being promoted to conductor in charge of train No. 15 from Selma to Rose, over the Southern Railway?—"Wayprint," Selma, Ala. Mrs. Pullman, wife of the guy who helped laying is will providing such Pullman porter with $1,000?—"Charles Beasley, 213 13th avenue S. Minneapolis, Minn. —Charlie Watson, 2533 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Uba Foster peddling the Giants to a Texas syndicate for a mule and forty acres—Bengoodow, Aurora, Neb. President Harding touring the South and speaking to Southerners on better treatment of the Lice in that part of the country—L. Alexunder, 2533 Fourth avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn. John Bustin invoking a 300 score against Henry Wright on the Casino alley?—William Fleming, 2525 South 12th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Billy King of the theatrical fame pitching a no-hit, no-run, no-walk game against a Monarch outfield and an American lock with a team of blonden junes to back him up—Bengoodlow, Aurora, Neb. Thomas H. Baldwin, well known look and line expert of this city, catching a bluefish with the lockjaw? —H. M. Whit, 127 Lincoln street, St. Augustine. Frank Golns taking his new sweetheart to a country wedding, then having the "blues" when his regular girl finds it out?—"Indelible," Vicksburg, Miss. "Dollar Bill Cheatham leaving the Elks picnic in a trophy car?"—"Big Four Social Club," Bayonne, N. J. Nick Bruceard of Los Angeles walking into Adams' Sweet Shop on a Sunday evening in pink pajamas and offering a quart of moonlight to the manager"-"Hardtop," Plug-stuff, Ariz. 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 send it to L. Rogers, card the Chicago Defender. SPIRITUALISTS HOLD THEIR CONVENTION IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 2.—The first convention of Spiritualists, which brought together prominent mediums and leaders, was held in Jersey, was held at the Universal Spiritualist Church, 296 West 138th street, the Rev. John Kelly, his passport, the Rev. John Pascoe, guest 24 and 25, Sifty well known mediums were present, and during the two days' session vital matters were discussed and the matters discussed were the delegates. The convention was welcomed Wednesday morning by an address from the Rev. White, one of the most prominent speakers, who fell that the time had come when our mediums ought to get together. It was voted that Spiritualism was a religion and must be taken seriously, those who should be used at all services by mediums, and that an appropriate gown should be worn at meetings. At the afternoon session the Rev. Louis Allen of Unity Spiritualist Church and the Rev. Nathaniel of St. Matthew's Church made addresses. In the evening Mrs. Nettie Johnson of St. Matthew's Church led the devotion and Mrs. Margaret Fulton of the Church of St. Matthew's Church on Spiritualism. Thursday the Rev. White reviewed the John Hill and Elizabeth Harris case. The first discussion at the afternoon session was on a Religion to Our People in the South." Those discussion the subject said that the introduction of Spiritualism in the South would aid the cause. The question of a national association was voted on at this session. The evening meeting was addressed by the Hon. Kim, the Governor (white), president of the General State Assembly of Spiritualists, was present and addressed by the Hon. Kim, the Governor (white) Spiritualists of the State. Other prominent white officials who sent letters praising the movement were Mark Barwise and K. W. Coordi Wrecking the World's Greatest Industry Is nothing in comparison with the wrecking of the human system. That wonderful new system builder, RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS (Double Strengthg), the great Nerve Invigorator and System Builder for Men and Women, makes you feel like new. ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? Are you losing energy, strength and breadth of nerve power? Be aware of the actual consequences that come from a neglect to study the physiology that relates to the Vital System. To maintain a healthy, strong and vigorous body take the Genuine Double Strength RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS Harmful and delightful to take, they put nutrition, nerve power, vitality and great strength in your body. The new condition their effects are wonderful. Working upon the entire system, they give strength and development where it is needed. These tonic tablets are success in all the disorders designated. The Genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS are sold for but one price—One Dollar ($1.00); no more, no less, sent by mail, all charges presided, anywhere in the United States. And together, to keep down inhibitors, the GENUINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS are sold only by RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS LAW DOES NOT UPHOLD COLOR DISCRIMINATION New York Judge Refuses to Oust Tenants on Complaint of Whites Unlike Chicago, authorities in New York have indicated by court decision that the city will not tolerate or put its approval on discrimination in residential districts because of a man's color. This decision is far reaching upon property owners, and tenants of our race, as well as prospective home purchasers. The Harlem Home News, Sunday, August 17, gives the following account of the housing situation as it affects our Race: The legal attempt made by tenants of the Garden Court apartments at 1918th Street, and 1641-174 St. Nicholas avenue, to prevent further renting of apartments to Negroes not defeat Court Justice William P. Hurre, who denied their application for an injunction. The formal application did not refer to the Negro tenants, but combined itself to asking for an injunction to prevent, alleged overcrowding, unreasonable conduct and conditions, which they charged, menacing the health of the white tenants, the alfalfa husks not as retaliation. Jacob Schoolhous, of 208 West 19th street, Arthur V. Seeman of 209 West 19th street, and Isador Abuhlan who have been living there for years, were the ringleaders in the movement against Edward W. Browning, the owner of 35 West 51st street, and the owner, lessee, of 148 St. Nicholas avenue. Have Equal Rights. "these cases are in this state no law which prohibits a hundred from renting his apartments to tenants solely because of race, creed, or color of such tenants. The landlord in such cases must provide for rent to colored tenants and has, as appears from the papers submitted, rented several of the vacant apartments to such tenants to rent them. This method to force the white tenants to vacate, equity may not afford relief because the colored tenants have equal rights before the law to the premises with the other tenants." The trouble between the tenants, which finally led Browning in "retaliation," the flame News and other publications inviting Negroes to accommodate themselves in the houses, was the result of the defeat Browning suffered in the Seventh District Municipal court when he tried to raise their rent. Then followed the advertisement, which carrying the heading "Chances of a ruin," caused an influx of Negroes. The advertisement, charge the tenants, was inserted "with the approved purpose of disturbing plain 28 Persons in 7 Rooms: Schoolhouse. In an affidavit, told Justice Burr some of the seven-room apartments had ten beds, with 22 to 25 persons, occupying the apartment, of the "holgers" used was disagreeable. An affidavit says conditions became so bad his daughter was once molested at the doorway by two Negroes, who policed the apartment, Mrs. Ray Klein of 164 St. Nichols avenue, a tenant of several years standing, paying $106 a month, said Klein wanted to get out and could get $275 a month from "holgers." Jacob Lasher, a lawyer, who has lived at 206 West 119th street for 16 years, said the "holgers" did not get the "holgers" on 208 West 119th street on July 22 last, on orders they said, of the tenement house department, Klein immediately secured accommodation for them and would be the same. Lasher allied that the Negroes were so careless of disease that they scattered fifth over the apartment. All of the tenants agreed that the crowded conditions of the apartments rented to "holgers" was a menace to health and that that would result in a catastrophe in case of fire. In his own defense Klein said he notified his white tenants that he would be fired "by the city" and says the tenement house department gave him the right to rent individual rooms, provided he had a permit. He chatted with the wooden doors and furnished easy access to the fire escapes. This he says he did but after tenants brought to hear inquiries, he chatted with the house July 22 last, and put him in an expense and loss of $3,000 to move the "dogers" furniture. Klein says he has been renting to "dogers" but maintains he rented entire apartments and that if the Negroes took in roomers he has no responsibility. He put in a general denial of the alleged disgraceful conditions. GREAT SECRETS Rooty, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetite Sand, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Parts, Wonderful Powers and Keys of Solomon, Magic Finger Ring, Magic Mirror, Herb Medicine, at WESTER 251, Merton, Alberts, Ab. Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year courses for Medical and Dental students. REGISTRATION Antonia Quarter September 28, 25, 30, 1921 Tuesday Spring Quarter September 28, 25, 30, 1921 Tuesday Spring Quarter September 28, 25, 30, 1921 Tuesday Spring Quarter September 28, 25, 30, 1921 WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER. Jail or Death? Chooses Death and Burns Body New York, Sept. 2—The extreme to which remorse and penitence can drive a man was seen in the effort of Sylvester Crockett, a prisoner in the Tombs prison, to burn himself to death. He had declared that he would never serve the time required by the law. Crockett, according to the jail authorities, gathered together in his cell, rags and old clothing sufficient to cover his body. All of these items were burned and then drenched everything in a bath of kerosene. No one knows where he obtained the oil. He had handkerchiefs around his neck digit enough to stop the circulation, and then applied a match to his clothing. In an instant he was in flames and the other combustible material in the cell alre. The funes spread throughout the prison and attendants came rushing to the cell to put the fire out. They were almost all dead. The man had been burned so badly that doctors hold out scarcely no hope for his recovery. He was transported to five years at Sing Sing for an alleged attack on a policeman. FILTHY LADS ROMP STREETS ON SOUTH SIDE "Cleanliness is next in Godliness," says an old parable, and if it tells the truth there are many of our children leaded for Hades, aided, seconded and abetted by one or both parents, a guardian or some other individual. It has grown to be a common sight to see children of our race—singly, in doubles and in groups—clashing about the streets in such rags and blith that they form objects of disgust. Dirt and grime of the streets and alleys seem to be ground into their very hides until it is doubtful if their own parents are able to recognize them otherwise than by voice and odor. If these street urchins are any criterion as to the type of those who are raising them, then their home conditions must be rotten indeed. There is a tale going the rounds which certainly must have had its origin on the South Side and in the Second ward. It goes like this: A white man was walking up the street when he esped a small boy playing in the gutter. The man stopped and addressed the boy. "How old are you, son?" he asked. "I'm 8 years old," was the answer. "Oh, no," said the man. "You are about 14." "No, I ain't—I'm only 8," insisted the boy. "No, son," persisted the man. "You must be at least 14." The boy's mother, who was sitting on the door step, clad in a pair of opposing jeans and a hooded jacket and a rag around his head, remonstrated with the man. "What you want to say that boy has been truth? I'm his mother and I ought to know his age. He's 5. What you want to say he's 14 years old for?" He was judging from his appearance, and I figured that there was no way to earth for a child to get that rugged jeans and a hooded jacket, that it must have taken at least 15. Folks responsible for these conditions should wake up, Soap and water are two of the cheapest commodities used in everything life. A filthy body begets a filthy mind, and the appearance of some of these children is shameful. What sort of parents can they have who will allow them to meet the streets and sleeps looking like a lot of animated rag bags on the way to the city dump? A few minutes' work with a needle and thread would at least hide the nakedness of the children from view. Any woman who would allow things of the sort to go on with her children should be examined for her sanity, for no sane person in this advanced age and time would so far neglect this common duty toward her offspring. Raising babies like pigs and dogs is passe, and it is too bad that there isn't a law through which prosecution could be carried on against women and men responsible for such disgusting conditions. Wake up! Call in your dirty ragamallins and keep 'em in until your parental pride moves you to turn them out again looking like human beings instead of greasy, ragged and dirty slumans. Rowling Green, Kc. Sept. 2, 2- thursdays. Buried, employed by a rail- road company here, has been arrested on an assault charge. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 OWN A HABERDASHERY Washington, D. C. Sept. 21.—Richard Williams, with a maidia for his wife, has been arrested for being held under $2,600 bonds on the order of Judge Hardison on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of wearing apparel at $250. Williams, 134, Sparks Pennsylvania avenue N. W. The charge declares that Williams is responsible for the loss of 30 suits, white shirts, 2 dozen points of lingerie, handkerchiefs and 26 neckties. Williams denies that he took this much. He confesses to the theft of his wife and children, clothes from the store, according to the police. LATEST STYLE SERGE DRESS with 4 PANELS Deaded Effect Embroidery Without any risk to you we will send you next season's most stunning Style, an exclusive LESTER-ROSE creation. The most fashionable and beautiful dress ever offered at only $2.85 and delivered FREE bedside So becoming, so stylish and such amazing value that we will send you the panefaced Serge Dress f.r.R.F.E.T.ry on. You do not pay one cent till the postman brings dress to your door. If not satisfied you get every cent back. $385 We Pay Postage Made of the world-famous Marylebone Dental Money Back Guaranteed If Not Satisfied Sand No Money! Just mail us a postcard with your name and ad- dress your sister for free delivery. We are 911.038.038.038. If you ask for a dentist, it is for more than $385. We are the LESTER ROSE CO. DENTIST HAYES 18 years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bidg. Between Wabash and State 13 453 Place MADE TO ORDER SAVE To grow our resilient values and sustainability we must build our sustaining capital of coasts, roads and waterways. We must also build our infrastructure to support our growth. NO EXTRA CHARGES Together we want what we want, but not what we want. We want to be a community that is resilient, sustainable and innovative. You are our one and only belonging. Earn $69 Cash Weekly Free — Big SAMPLES FREE — BIG SAMPLES SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesato Tailors Dept. J-212 Chicago A DOLLAR AND A HALF BANGS YOUR INDIVIDUAL STATIONER TO 10 FOR A DOLLAR BILL ANDERSON STATIONERY COMPANY ANDERSON STATIONERY COMPANY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 MEN BEATEN IN EFFORT TO SAVE WOMEN'S LIVES ```markdown ``` New York, Sept. 2.—Two police detectives whose identity has not been revealed by Mrs. Ellis Watson, 129 W. Third street and Mrs. Hyer, Monday afternoon. The detectives were later, when Daniel Johnson, 233 W. Third street, asked the man's third friend, Dugus, to rush the away from Mrs. Watson, who is in black jeans and black-backed, badly beaten. According to the women, there were loud noises in the hall; and on going to see what they were about, Mr. Watson screamed, drunk. Mr. Watson screamed and collapsed. Her screams around the neighbors, and jamelian Johnson, who was the housekeeper, hurried downstairs. It is alleged that the detectives immortalized Mr. Watson and severely beating him. Hall, remarking that the men were too drunk to be police officers, then he too, receiving a severe beating. Inspector Bolson has ordered an investigation to find who the deter- menter was. He inspected persons were at his office in the Beach Street station Wednesday, deprived both John and Johnson of their jobs, and Johnson told the inspector that in addition to the heating he had been robbed of $14 by the "offenders" of the New York, Sept. 2—Alanzo Bruce McCormick, 64, of 143rd Street, strolled into the chap's restaurant of Wong Sing Song, 143rd Street, served with the Chinese man he served with one of the bish Chinese dishes. Then he arrived at the arrest of Waters by Officer Allen and the prisoner was arraigned in the court of Waters. Judge Sillerman on a charge of disorderly conduct. The police that the prisoner not only refused to pay when served, which is customary in his district, ordered him to pay after consuming an elaborate meal. Then the prisoner is allowed to leave the man's face and ended the notice by crushing some of the Chinese decorations. The prisoner denied the CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OPENS HARLEM OFFICE New York, Sept. 2. "County Judge Poole L. Haskell, who is a candidate the coming Republican primary, opened his Manhattan camp for Fri- day's Republican Club. The judge, who won his judgeship championing the wet cure, again pursued the wet club. A large membership was present. The regular business meeting, pre- meeting George W. Harris, was conducted before Judge Haskell spoke. VISITORS AT THE Y. W. C. A VISITORS AT THE Y. W. C.A. New York, Sept. 23. Visit durin- ture of Young Woman's Christian Association were: C. A. Cayor, Jamaica, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Alfreda Balsun, Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Alfreda Balsun, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. L. M. Ma- rion, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Y. M. Clyde Mason, Nashville, N. T.; Mrs. W. Wollen, Jersey City, Miss. Georget- hian W. D. and M. E. R. N. Bush, Ata- ria, Ga.; Miss Grace Hoover, Astoria, D. W. and M. E. R. N. Bush, Ataria, M. A. J. Griffith, High Point; M. L. Lincoln Brandon, Washington, D. M. A. J. Griffith, High Point; R. I. R.; Mr. and M. H. H. Cain, Prinestin, N. J.; Miss C. Vivian Car- ter, Auburn, N. J.; Mr. and M. H. Jou- rgh, N. J.; E. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn.; R. B. Jefferson, Kaleigh, N. C.; M. A. Alma I. and Mrs. M. H. Heas, Jacksonville, Y. W. CUTS FOOD PRICES New York, Sept. 23. -Ballantine, No. 25 issued by the National Young Women's Christian Association of 600 Washington avenue, among other prices, show a reduction of about 25 prices compared with those of six prices. This bulletin is probably in response to the recent proteins that have been appearing in the columns of the Food and Drug Administration high price of food in the Y. W. C. A., where one would naturally expect lower rather than higher prices. The board's assertion will not be found in Hattem, where the Y. W. C. A. board are far from communicate with the quality of food served. Many Murders in Harlem New York, Sept. 2.—The following murder cases in Barrington among our unmoved, according to an official report from the police record: *trial* Merriam Fold, March 18. *low-income* Merriam Fold, March 18. *low-income* street; John Jefferson and Alex Hunt, 133d street, and Human Mansholt, 157th street. There have been two hundred murder cases in Barrington, are unmoved. In each particular case the police have failed to apprehend the police have carried out a one year in prison for possessing a weapon, there have been less about --- REGISTERING AT N. Y. OFFICE bring a bug in this city for visitors Some strangers within our urban area have been reported to W. 132th street were cop, W. S. Cowan, Richmond, Va., W. J. Wheaton, S. Francisco, Va., E. Espinoza andifford W. Brewing, W. Va. PETITIONS THROWN OUT New York, Sept. 2. The petition can have been subjected to the insual door security by the election counsel. This prevent both men from contending in the primary Seattle State University and Salt Lake City县县 to impeach HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New 101 VAN serves the best service. Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 205 West 130th street. Near Seventh Floor. Furnished. Advertisement. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Sylvester O'Reilly, 24, 121 West 125th Street, who came here recently from Florida, did a Wednesday as the result of a incident in his old rampage in the Town's prison. Patronin Tighe, a white man, stood in a charge of assault as the result of beating Charles II. Green, a simple, during his old rampage in Ninth avionics last month. Mrs. Phoebe Bell, a prominent member of St. Mark's 31, E. church, is continued at the Wilson Sanitaryim, 127th Street and Seventh Avenue, where she underwent a operation Aug. 29, 1972. "Charles Williams, a West Indian, who studied Mrs. Beale Lewis, 205 East 25th Street, and was a 5-year-old daughter of a grand jury on a charge of felonious assault." Professor Kelly Miller will speak Sunday afternoon, 4 p. m., at Mother Zion church, at a mass meeting to be held in the Interest of Manassas Industrial Section, 127th Street, at the Bemham V. Vaughan, editor of the Richmond V. Vaughan, Rev. who has been here the past two months, has done a credible work as physical director at the vacation place. No. 49, he will return to his home. An undeniable well-known Saturday morning was struck and killed by an NEW YORK Mr. Samuel Green, Green, 434 West 55th Street, The New York interstate club, of which Mr. Green is president, tendered a law firm receipt to Mr. Green, R. V. D. Jenkins, E. Thayer avenue South, Mr. and Mr. Leander Jones of South, Mr. and Mr. Nannie Watson of Mrs. Nannie Watson, 101 West 52th Street, Mr. and Mr. Edward Higgins, 101 West 52th Street, spent last week in Atlanta City; Marion was well depleted of these strokes, were not individually unfrequented many were in Boston attending the Eiks, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nall, Jr. are, under the terms of the city Mrs. Marie Sampson,ornond place. Brooklyn, is visiting her mother in Cutskill, N.Y. The lawn party given by the young people's class of St. Mark's M. E. church was largely attended. Mrs. Battle V. Williams, leader. Miss Ruty Mason, musical director, has gone to Atlanta City to attend the fashion show. A large delegation of Elks from St. Louis on route to Boston was entertained at the Elks home, 245 West 127th Street, last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Conard, Jackson, 129 West 18th Street, and mother are enjoying the fresh air at Southampton, Long Island, New York. Miss Elisie Taylor left Sunday for Boston to attend the Elks Convention. Mrs. Julia Marion of Charleston, S. v. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lives, 25 St. Eklis street, Brooklyn. Mrs. James W. McLeod and Mrs. John L. McLeod are the leaders of the popular society matrons, are spending a few weeks between Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Mary P. Woods and Miss Amanda P. Moore, teachers of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. James W. McLeod and Mrs. Columbus University, called at the defender office Monday en route to Boston and other cities prior to returning home. John A. Cossey of the department of public service, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Strathridge, Theolore Green and A. Morris of Akron, Ohio, passed through the city Aug. 20 en route to the Elks convention at Boston Mass. Mr. James W. McLeod and Mrs. Harold P. Parrish were at 12:40 that street, has returned after a 10-day vacation spent in Atlantic City. A group of guests who spent the weekend at Atlantic City were: Mrs. W. McLeod, the head of the 25 St. Eklis street, Mrs. R. M. Brown, 212 West 18th Street, and Mrs. J. W. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Jackson, 456 Forrestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. with two children, Mrs. W. McLeod, 524 Morris Avenue, last week, visited the Defender office Friday, Sunday they left for Washington, D. C., en route home. Miss Ilanche Emanuel, 225 West 52d street, is spending her vacation at White Mrs. Emma Foster, 5-11 West 5th street, spent several days at Saratoga Springs, the guest of Miss Lizzie Collington, 5 Federal Street. Mrs. Philip L. Swann, 1647 Parthie Street, Brooklyn, left this week for a tour of the city. Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Herkimer street, and Mrs. J. C. Williams, Berenut street, Brooklyn, two of our most popular society matrons, are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, Valladลiphia and Washington. Mr. W. H. H. H. Proprietor of the Summer garden, Norfolk, Virginia, is here visiting Knox James, 25 West 125th street. Raymond Coates, Jeremiah Hill and Ellis Young, all business men of Baltimore, Md., are here visiting Felshays, George's, at West 15th street, plus a visit in Boston attending the Elks' convention. Jerman Jackson, 622 Lenox Avenue, the clerk at the Title Guaranty & Trust Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Worcester, Mass., for two weeks. While there he will attend the Week of the Supremacy, and is in the city visiting friends. She will spend the winter in Brooklyn. Miss Clara E. Henry, a clerk in the postal service, has returned from Hamilton, Va., where she spent her vacation. O. B. Williams, who was assistant to the head of the department of the Carlton Y. M., a, while at Camp Carlton, has returned to the city. Mr. W. S. Quinland, assistant in pathology at the Peter Brent Brigham hospital, Boston, Mass., is a visitor in Gotham, the guest of the Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, 101 West 141st street, attended the Elks' convention in Boston, Mass. Mr. Smith is identified with Imperial lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saunders and Miss Allen, Kelly, who was a hosi-friend to the late Miss. C. J. Walker, all from Indianapolis, Ind., were visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Joseph H. Witcher, 162 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, and her oldest son, J. Harroth, are visiting relatives in Chatham, Va. Members of the Y. W. C. A. staff now on vacation are: Miss Susan Adams, cafeteria director; Miss L. M. Nelson, physical director, and Mrs. K. L. Bene- Mrs. A. E. Freeman, Miss Louise B. Lawrence and John Sunders were visitors at the Y. W. C. A camp, Lake Town, last Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Beer, at West 25th street, is spending her vacation up state. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, 25 West 20th street, and children are enjoying their vacation out of town. The Misses Hilda and Lucile Dyer are visiting friends in New Jersey. Mrs. Alfred Turner spent her vacation at Savatoga, the guest of Miss Lizzie Clogan. Mrs. Moore, Hall, 226 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 10160, is spending her vacation at Queque, Inc., 1. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Joseph, 161 West 129 Street, Entertainment at dinner Sunday afternoon, Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Daily. Miss I'll call Hall of Washington, P. C., head sharing班课 in the fashionable 1. Goodings store, is spending her vacation here with friends. T. Jackson, Meriden, Conn., spent his vacation here. James II. Tatey, proprietor of the Harlem Music Shop, is away on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, 201 West 125th Street, left Monday to spend a week at Dover, Del., In route they decided in Philadelphia to visit relatives. Mrs. Lydia America of Dover, Del., who has been spending the summer at Thousand Islands, passed through her Sunday en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson enlisted in the Army in 1942 and served in William Wheaton of San Francisco and J. Finkley Wilson of Washington. The members of the La Palma Society are engaged. So many requests to have them released have been received that the society has leased automobile driven by alan-ree Smith, girl Fifth Avenue, at 10th street girl Fifth Avenue, at 10th street Elizabeth Care, 25, 2210 Fifth Avenue, at impted suicide Sunday by drinking police. The woman was attended by Dr. Brownstein of Harlem hospital and will probably recover. No reason was learned for the woman's action. Miss Mary Johnson, 25, 165 West 1250 Street, was removed to Harlem hospital on Sunday, suffering from a second heart failure. The patient was in East 1250 Street, while visiting a friend Sunday at 45 Lonev avenue, fell on a gas stove, knocking over a put of boiling water, which sealed his neck and arms. He was treated by Dr. Buchanan of Harlem hospital and left for home. Fred Brown, 24, was treated-4 by Dr. Buchanan of Harlem hospital Sunday for theaet of the right wrist, caused by a right-wrist wren. When he is allowed to be stabled him in the subway station at 12th Street and Lenoe avenue, Brown lives in 144 West 1250 Street. Louise McConan, 22, 121 West 1250 Street, was taken ill Sunday and was attended by Dr. Barber of Harlem hospital. The following persons were arrested Sunday and sent to Blackwell's Island on charges of vagrancy: May Matthews, 25, 221 West 1250 Street, lavender 27, 118 West 1250 Street, Frances Skinner, 18, 118 West 1250 Street, Detective Massie Madd, the arrests. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON William Henry, 25, 224 Hudson avenue, was given the title of a month in the county jill by Judge May, August 22. He had been found guilty of serving as an officer, who alleged that he received it through a tube attached to a rubber bag. Gibson McKnight, 5 Chameey street, has entered the taxis business. "Gill" is one of our old-time ball players, and has been driving a mail car for Uncle Sam for some time. Miss Esther Bradley, 711 Horkin street, is the head of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she attended the annual meeting of the Northernern Federation of Women's Clubs. The June Fraternal Club is the name of the latest organization to be formed here. His object being to encourage women to join the Association of Women's Clubs, Giles, Jr., is president; A. P. Portus, vice-president; J. P. Mickens, secretary, and B. Lee, treasurer. Ethel Chay, 15, received a suspended sentence August 22. From Judge May of the County court and was placed under the care of a probation officer. She was a member of the staff of stealing 解决路 from her employer and later returning them. The Flex University Society is planning a concert at the Academy of Music, September 16, at which time a farewell reception will be tendered. Miss Ethel Chay, the pianist, who is the first president of the society's musical membership. Richard Garret, 12, 817, Rallie Street, was hit by an auto. August 22, while crossing Third Avenue at Warren Street. He sustained a possible fracture of the skull. A. J. Loring, on of our young men, has engaged in the shop business, loving who resides at 52. He is Rallie Street, a very active man. In July 1945, A. J. Loring and electric work. He also has been one of our local tennis stars. The Raven Association gave its second annual summer festival at Lexter Park, August 25. The Universal Republican Club gave a very successful look party a few nights ago. The proceeds were donated for the wounded soldiers at Pahill hospital, Staten Island. Bishop P. A. Walbee of the A. M. Zion church has sent word that he arrived safely at Southampton, en route to Paris and other European cities. The address will arrive in London, September 2, in time for the Eccumendant Conference. A large delegation of 165 of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, returned from Boston, Mass., August 28, where they attended the 22nd annual convention of the U. P. O. 62, of Elks of the World, Promotion in the delegation were 41. Mr. Walbee, Johnson, W. H. Mefarland, W. H. Jones, R. Sutton, George W. Davis, G. Billings, Mr. Pelder and J. Unwell. Funeral services were held for Durant Taylor, the 15-year-old boy who, last week from his late home, 112 Washington Street. Among the mourners were the 20 A white sexman who had been away from America so long that he had not heard of prohibition, did not forget that we still have race discrimination here, and we have never been able to explain the原因 of the Popular Street station on August 22, he said he was not served a drink in a saloon on Pulton street. "I knew in some sabots they do not serve Colored men, but never heard of a white man, and I have been doing social work among women here, has accepted a position in Prof. Tardy's school at Petersburg, Virg. The overturn of Fleet Street A, 31. E. K. K. 186 Highland Beach, August 25, was a big success. Thomas H. McArthur, president of the trustee board, was responsible for the execution. Dr. Hugh Proctor, the famous pastor, was the man who was giving a series of race auctions at Nazarene church at the evening services, relating his experiences of his recent trip to California. On Aug. 25 his theme was "Grossing the Painted Desert." On September 4 it will be "God's Masterpiece." In Saturday morning, he was meeting the October 2, ending with "The Memorial Day in Lincoln's Home Town." Sergeant Charles Davis, who is taking the gas cure at Sexton hospital, New York City, was in town for a few hours but was still in the same position to be improving the treatment. Secretary Robert J. Ezy of the Brooklyn Urban League has returned from Norwich, Conn., where he spent a few days. Sey, J. D., Gordon, pastor of Brown Memorial church, baptized a large number of candidates in the pool of 31. Lebanon church last week. Arthur Ahrer, the old-time- sportsperson who vacationed at Saratoga Springs. From there he arrived at their Southern home in Virginia. Miss Z. Mann, 3924 Quincy street. J. Dorsey, leader of the 15th A. D. Republicans, was among the guests of the 25th Assembly District Club, August 24, at a dinner tethered in County Indigo Reunion 12. Haskell whiter, in Tremner's garden. W. Brown, member of the Rev. W. C. Brown, was given a reception by a number of members of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church, August 25. Mr. Brown, who is a native of Bleton, North Carolina, has been visiting his son for the summer. "Commy Chairman W. H. McFarland of the Colored Republican committee who worked so successfully in campaign manager for George E. Whevan, the new grand exalted ruler of the Elks, seems to be sawing wood and saying nothing as there will be no meeting of his committee to�lse the Fuzon ticket until after the primaries." The Society of the Sons of Virginia gave a successful picnic at Dexter park. "I, B. Howard, one of our best known honorary artists, is now with H. H. Ham, as the Rath avenue, Mr. Ham is a con to refuse all indications point to a larger gathering September 5 of New York City. Company A of the Women's Police Department, worn on their annual outing, threw a nighttime vigil on their annual outing. A sightseeing tour took the women to Brooklyn and danced with their triumph. Britto Lounge, will spend the evening of the girls in-law, Mrs. Josephine Jimpson, Jennifer Miller, 170 Van Laren street, Bronx, to Richie Lounge, 170 Van Laren street, New York City. Both are popular and well known. Mr. and Mrs. Lashall are spandex-clad, Madam Hall combines a hibiscus dressing groom at 2:30. THE CHICAGO DEKENDER NEW YORK MAYOR DENOUNCES THE KU KLUX ORDER --- New York, Sept. 2.—John F. Hyland delivered an address of welcome on Monday at Metropolitan Baptist church, 125th Street and Seventh Avenue, to officers and delegates attending the seventeenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, which ended Thursday, September 1. Mayor Hyland, after reading his address from a manuscript, describing the beauties of the city, took a rap at the butx Khux Khun and its polices. The mayor said in part: "This city is long in a live, and is a place to be the principle of liberty and the supremacy of law and there will never be any discrimination while I am in power." He blamed the press for stirring in racial hatred by lying propaganda, and added, "The City hall is ever open to you to enter any complaints and I will see that you get justice." The mayor was introduced by E. Q. Morton, assistant district attorney who outlined our civic and political status. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone delivered a splendid address in the interest of the business men and women of the Baron, Counsellor W. H. Austin, representing the Association of Trade and Commerce, spoke, and, I, Willis, representing the Pythians, praised the mayor's work and presented him with souvenirs—enblems of the lodge. FIND OFFIGER BEATEN AFTER ARREST ATTEMPT Newark, N. J., Sept. 2, Special member of the force in the Larryfield area during Wednesday during a riot hostage situation of scene shifters. The unidentified man had been reported mentally wounded but no arrests were made. Officer Gilman started to the station house with his prisoner handcuffed, and he was taken to office later in an alley unconscious in a black jacket. A score of whites were slightly injured. CHARGE OF LARCENY New York, Sept. 2.—When John Porter, 130 W. 138th street, a suburb of New York, will be back home hospital, he will have to answer to a charge of attempted murder. He will be a fireman in the Garnell apartment 55 W. 55th street, found Porter in his rooms, Porter, said Lane, attempted to kill him, but the police which followed, Lame sturck Porter on the head with a hammer, fractured his neck. Porter to Delaware hospital, a prisoner. FATHER VISITS SON New York, Sept. 2, A.-J. V. Jackson, Jackson, an editor of the Billboard, is here on a visit to his son, Mr. Jack. His sons were at the governor's meeting last year at the trial he has not been in New York and the town was opened many years ago. HAMPTON GRADS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR TRADE SCHOOL Mosai and Moyangai, natives of East Africa, who arrived here AME and joined with Madhana Q. Ole, a native of Zuidland, in an effort to raise funds to establish trade schools in the region. Mr. Ole, who is a graduate of the University of North Carolina to have a chain of trade schools in Africa. The natives have organized a group of students singing in the various local churches. PARK RENTS BABY CARRIAGES New York, Sept. 2—Tired mothers who go to the Fruxo Zone for an outing, are invited to their babies about with them. Under a new system—managed by baby carriers with 22 cents. Drivers will be provided when desired. This is an innovation and will be a boom for Harlemites. RESCUE WOMAN Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2, Miss Catherine Walker of Upper Fulton street was saved from fainting last week. Walker, who does not know how to lie in bathing care, got out too far she was cared for by the title when L. Lang and G. Mason (white). He saved, rescued her. ELLIS ESTATE SSETTLEMENT street, Jamieson, N. Y., is desirous of locating Edward Ellis, who was haunted from Fort worth, Oregon. Her death estate must be settled—Advert. POLICE COURT NEWS William Trenton, 25, 26 West 137th Street, Massa at the center of 141st street in the avenue, came with howling bells to the prison, was held in 150th hall for Walter Conner, 26, 28 West 137th Street, and 141st street by officer Jude Kernberg on a charge of having a revolver in his possession. The officer of Harbor hospital) for incarcerations of the case caused during a fight with police. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica, N. Y. At the opening of the 52nd anniversary of Allen A. M. E. Church Aug. 15, the Rev. Moses Smith delivered an interesting sermon. His choir sang excellently. Tuesday night Rev. Fattan preached, on Thursday Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, the poet evangelist of Chicago, and Rev. W. Spencer Cupper, the Bridge street A. M. E. church, Brooklyn, spoke. Rev. M. W. Thornton of Bethel A. M. E. church, New York, was scheduled to speak but was unable to be present Friday night closed the week's celebration. The Christian Edeavor program at 7 p. m. Sunday was in charge of Mrs. William Small. Those taking part were Marion Brooks, Rthed Fitch, Mrs. Berry and Miss Brickhouse. Rev. W. H. A. Booker spoke at 3 o'clock. Sunday night the pastor continued his series of sermons in the dark. Miss Eliza Patton, who is stopping at Mrs. Anderson's in Cumberland street, is quite ill. Miss Brickhouse of Norfolk, Va. is visiting William A. Barnes, a relative. Yorkton, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Prowder and son, Hos- tess Prowder, 13, Patricia Costes, 13, Mrs. Cosmos, 13, Mrs. Mabot of Hoboken, N. N. Mosiah Mabot; church about 20 years ago. Mosiah Mabot; church about 20 years ago. Friday evening. The Ivy, W. G. 6 returns from his vacation next week. He will be back on Thursday. The church club of Yuk- don Thursday. The church club of Yuk- don Thursday. The church club of Yuk- don Thursday. Music was formed by the Kindershoek N. Y. The men's day services held in the bethel A. M. E. church were fairly well attended last Sunday. The pastor, in the absence of an expert-in-visitor, occupied the house for a half an hour. The other two机务机务 of George and George's, both at the Ben's E. & E. house at 7:50 p.m. There will be a lawn party given at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Van Noss on Williams Street 41. Wednesday evening, August 21. A grand dinner was held at the宾州C. & E. Church in the morning with the youngster in connection with it. The Minister of Alliance, of which the Rev. L. Walter O'Shields is president, has positioned his meeting until the second Monday in September, owing to the fact that the meeting is held in the morning, meeting will be held in Amsterdam, and the Rev. T. II. Schermerhorn of Ulan will be delivered the sermon. Mrs. L. Llanan V. Wright, daughter of the Rev. B. O'Sheehy, and Mrs. Bessie Perry, new headmaster of the church, will be held in the day, and will spend several days in this town, guests at Rachel parsonage. Bessie W. R. Curr and I. R. Jones were the guests of Rev. D. Sheehy's last week. The outing of the Bethel A. M. E. Church was held at the Bessie P.A. M. E. at the Electric Park. Quite a number of people were in attendance. Rev. J. Sheehy visited the Rev. I. R. Johnson in Albany last Saturday. Rev. D. Sheehy will being the palpit all day Sunday. The Rev. L. Llanan V. Wright will be at the Lord's Superior at 8:50 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the evening services. Engene Thomas of New York, who is here for his health, is in providing. Mrs. George Van Bure and Mr. L. Llanan V. Wright will be at the Bessie P.A. M. E. church and in Albany, visiting relatives. The district conference of the Albany district will convene in Kingston, September 15 and 16. James II. Springsteen was elected delegate. Mrs. Ettia Johnson, who was again again a sudden attack of illness, Theo N Mrs. Nettie was a well-known of Columbia, who spent two weeks at the bedside of her sick husband at Washington. P. C., stopped over in Rhau and was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. of the National Museum, and gave a card party and reception in her honor. Mrs. E. A. Grant of 314 S. Plain street, and a party of friends motored to Watkin Glens, Thurspley, is attended by the two great friends, Mrs. and Mrs. the party were Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. James A. Miller, Charles McNeller and Miss Martha Henry of Cranford, N. J. Miss Margaret Coleman of Cranford, and Mrs. John S. Wright, 406 S. Plain street, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout has returned from a visit to Watkins. J. W. Jones of Pittsburg, Pa., has returned to the party. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, 621 Green Street, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore of 305 P. Inan Street is home again after visiting Ocean, Syra and the P. C. School. The S. P. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph of 21 Green Street has departed for Washington, D. C., and Maryland to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Dow and Mrs. Joseph S. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph of 21 Atlantic City, The Rhaca delegates to the Ilkes convention, Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. Hattie Woodson, Mrs. Laila Will, Mrs. John S. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. will returned home well pleased. Mrs. Levi Spalding, 201 Green street, is home after a week-end visit to Buffalo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen The Hathaway, 14th St. in the St. Marysville, 15th St., in a snappy game. Mrs. J. P. James, 602 Mallison Street, is on the site last. Notice to my friends: Let the telephone be in the way. I have a few questions or news notes that may have. Respectfully, C. C. Highsmith Utica N. V Mrs. Hannah Elo and Mrs. Mary Elo, who died within six hours of each other, were buried from the undertakers' rooms in Clinton last week. Miss Frances Hicks has been entertaining Miss Katie Hardy of New York. Miss Albert Bayard is visiting friends in Albany, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and sister spent the week-end at their camp (if not at least week). Frank Major of Springfield, Mass., is stopping with us a few days. Earl Ash has sold his grogery business to Edward Buck and wife, Mrs. Emma Fleming is spending some time in Syracuse, N.Y., renewing old acquaintances. The Brooklyn Royal clants playing the Knights of Columbus team here Sunday brought a large crowd from near by towns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis are surrounded by their entire family, representing four generations, held their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Cousar, the oldest, is 31 years. J. M. H. Howes, II, Carol and E. Wright of Troy are visitors to our city. Don't forget the place where you can find the defender, 224 Whiteshore street. The Howards entertained the Brooklyn Royal clants while in town recently. Dayonne, N. J. Miss Kelsey Anderson, SJA West 16th street, New York, NY. Miss Debbie Decker in Hyannis. Persons having notes for insertion are invited. Miss Anderson or her personally Sunday afternoon the Rev. William B. Anderson, SJA West 16th street, Zion church, with his compensation made a return visit to Kethel A. M. E. church, with which the Rev. William T. New York, Sept. 2—instated of a cup of coffee which John Javits, 21, received a $1000 research grant at 98 Street and Broadway for Monday morning, he not a heating, who is an elevator operator in W. 57th street, waited in the restaurant several minutes to be served, and asked the counterman the Artemis is of the self-service type to serve him sharply, and according to Davis, after some words, jumped in and asked the elevator man defended himself and was getting the bletter of the light, when four white men jobs in the basement. He took the matter up with the N. A. A. C. P. and intends to institute suit against the place. LEERCH CLUB RECEPTION Under the management of the members of the plum committee at the night, Will Lewis, who was chairman, made all the guests comfortable, assisted Joseph Rogers, who depressed, and supported Sons by Eddie Carter and I. S. Brown were enjoyed. Terry McCormack was a mighty popular man the entire evening. President Bill Houston was on and everybody said it was a blessing. NOTICE TO READERS New York, Sept. 2, Monday, Sept. 5, being Labor Day, this office will be intended for publication in the current issue must be in this office by t. a. m. correspondence and others to transact will please take For halter and gentlemen. First class and sanitary in every particular. Seven artists, polite barbers; two manicurists. Your patronage solicited. Rev. Baker attended District Conference at Summerville. The lawn party Friday evening at the home of Richard Stranch, and street, by the Boy Scouts of America, Post. No. 12, was a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson, 20 West 5th street, entertained at a birthday party in honor of their son, St. Clair, Saturday evening. A great number was present. Dancing was the order of the evening. Miss Jessie Mays of St. Louis, 320 Boulevard, for a fortnight. Misses Laura and Hilda Dorsey of Phill-adolphia are the guests of their consins. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Beck, 25 West 14th street, The Misses Elinore Thomas, Hilda and Laura Dorsey and Ils and Elise Anderson, attended the matin- show, "Way Down East." Thursday at the Bayonne Opera House, William Roberson of New York died at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson, of the Houtte- vard Wednesday after a severe illness of several weeks, Mrs. Casey, 540 Boulevard, + convalescing after a severe illness. Miss Frances Gletz Mufford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mufford, of Andrew has returned home after a month's vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Schroerlady, N. Y. Mt. Vof丹. N. Y. Arthur Siuske davis of Tomkay, N.C., recently. They had not seen each other for years. Miss Jane Brown 290 South lift, A.J. for two weeks of pleasure, Miss Mose Brown 290 South lift, N.J. left last week to Van James Jones 290 South eighty. Van James Jones 290 South eighty. Thursday evening the members of the law, S.J. Sirod, a birthday party. The mayor was present and at the rally of the Macdougal church Thursday evening a debate was given the decision. Miss Hirsch Greene Green Monday evening by Miss Ila May Mountain for the past two months. Boughkearle N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The funeral of Blanche Lawrence, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence, 23 North Clinton Street, was held Thursday. She was a long sufferer, being confined to bed since she was 14 years of age. The Rev. Arnold affiliated, using the Episcopal service. She leaves a mother, father, two sisters and a brother. Her four uncles were all bearers. Mrs. Fanny Greene of New York has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. S. Jacklyn, Mrs. E. Lawrence, Mrs. C. Brown and two sons are attending the supreme session of the Knights of Pithlas in New York this week. Miss Delia Vaughn of Hartford, C. C., visited here last week. Mrs. Paul Rollin of New York, Mrs. Randolph of Indianapolis, Ind., visited at the home of Gans. Rolin over Sunday. Frank Epps has returned from Saratoga. Charles Horizman is very ill at Vassar hospital. Mrs. William Cole of Washington, D. C., was here to attend the funeral of her niece. Blanche Lawrence. J. W. ROSE, Proprietor THE IMPERIAL Corner 131st St. and Seventh Ave.. For ladies and gentlemen. First class artistic, polite barbers; two manicurists DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Haven, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those押金 has been from us are now occupying their own homes at New Haven, and liable to pay up to ten times for more. USE BY WALLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES! Homes can be arranged for an easy term, payable like ten. Send for booklet and testimonials to N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St., New York City Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27 — "Eighth District" party is the slogan of the Eighth Republican Club, a live organization of young men of King County who are members of the county was counted out a year ago in the primary context for assemblyman support could have won easily, is president. He and the members believe that the time has come for vote in the primary context, that in the only way to propose to light it out in the primaries, it is worth waiting. It is the organization's plan to every election district where there is a majority vote and it is established throughout the county. With county, committeemen, and their representatives it is in a position that constituents in a district can be demanded. The primaries are to be held Sept. 17, the members of the organization are several lawyers, doctors and many businessmen and also alerters. "Fifth of six," the center are Counsel Caleb Dr. Richard Stuhl, Undersecretary W. H. Wallace, John Willis and an auditor in the state income tax department; Walter Purdy, proprietor of the Eighth Clinton, W. W. Lee and W. JOHN BULL UNWELCOME New York Sept. 2.—John Bull, 30, 227 W. 123th Street, was an unwelcome visitor at Happy Land Park. Sunday, according to Officer Charles Bird, who arrested him for disorderly conduct. The prisoner was held in 32644 by Judge Bouras for trial in the Special Court of the District of the Prisoner St跃 the enjovement of hundreds by yelling, causing a general commotion and finally attempted to assault him when ordered to leave the park. Officer Bird said that he was forced to use his club. Bull was treated by a surgeon of the Hellenic hospital for laceration of the left eye and a fracture of a rib. DETECTIVES RAID GAMES New York, Sept. 2.—Sunday was a bad day for card and crap games and a busy day for the detectives and Magistrate Rytchenberg. Detectives Pryor and Stapleton arrested twenty-four men at 66 W. 121st Street, charging them with playing craps. They were discharged. Detective Massie swooped down on a crowd of die-throvers on the sidewalk at 13th Street and Seventh Avenue and arrested seven, twelve-making-their-escape. The prisoners were fined $1 by the judge. Eight men were arrested, charged with 12-W. 121st Street, charging with nine-making-their-escape. Ten的leaders were suspended. Detectives Coakley, Lynn and Pryor raided the second floor of 103 W. 132nd street, known as the Democratic Club, and arrested forty-three men, charging them with gambling. They were fined $1 by the magistrate. Detectives Kilne and Hunter raided apartment 20, 37 W., 135th street, and arrested eleven men who were playing cards. They were discharged. WILSON'S SHIP TO SAIL New York, Sept. 2-3, Labor Day Day. Attendance of many holiday activities. Some of those scheduled include an automobile class of St. Mark's church. Class of St. Mark's church. Over at Patuhera Jackson Avenue will picnic afternoon and evening; and at night, Henry Wilson's famous moonlight ship will sail from St. Mark's church. Throngs may be expected on the avenues. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN Bevan last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Gasbock, Kingston, N. Y.; William Brown, Kingston, N. Y.; John New Bookelle, N. Y.; Samuel Lee, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. A. W. Bond, Boston; Mrs. A. W. Bond, E. H. Hunter, Portsmouth; E. H. Hunter, Edinburgh; E. H. Hunter, Galloway; Mrs. Thomas, the West, Washington; Mrs. Thomas, the West, Washington; Mrs. Thomas, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Cincinnati; Mrs. and Mrs. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Eloise Colby, Columbus. GEORGE GOINS, Manager BARBER SHOP New York City. Phone Mern. 8084 and sanitary in every particular. Sven te. Your patronage selected. $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff, folling hair and itching slow, a different head of hair. Some children may be treated; treatment is to consult extra for stamps. World's Wonder Hair Grower . . . 30.60 World's Wonder Shampoo . . . 60.60 World's Wonder Bathroom . . . 60.60 World's Wonder Tettan Satin . . . 60.60 World's Wonder High Brown World's Wonder High Grey . . . 1.00 World's Wonder Vanishing World's Wonder Massage Cream Heavy Straightening Combs . . . 5.00 Wonder Watches . . . 5.00 Swatches . . . 5.00 Special Notice—We teach you the Wonder Massage Cream for dressing complete $20 course. For dandruff, folling hair and itching, the holiday money for Dipfona and complete World's Wonder Swatches wanted to learn the 1,600 agents. WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 2289, Seventh Ave., New York PAGE NINE NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, Sept. 2.—Sincere interest was prevalent at the Defender Newsless Club meeting Wednesday afternoon. The boys were overjoyed at the thought of having an online. Date to this fact many new members joined the club. In spite of that, however, a call is issued for more members. He'd the call, boys, and enter the ranks. Costs you nothing. It is hoped with the coming of fall, that more time will be devoted to the club, and real service done both for the Chicago Defender and the newsboys. Joseph Franklin, 570 Lenox Avenue, one of our hunting newales, who lost his eyesight in March, went to the hospital, Monday, where he will be confined for treatment on his eyes. John Fishburn, 2 W. 125th Street, has returned after spending his vacation in Charleston, S. C. Cyril Perry is spending his vacation in Connecticut. OHIOANS FORM SOCIETY New York, Sept. 2.—A get-together society of Ohioans headed by Mrs. A. C. Hawkins of Nenia, O., who is visiting Mrs. Clara Brown. 238 West 132d street, made a trip to Beasley Mountain Thursday. An outing composed of all Ohioans was the thought of Mrs. Hawkins and about 25 persons comprised the party. DR COLENAN ENTERTAINS New York, Sept. 2, —Dr. Jusin P. H. Coleman, head of the Hair Vin Composition department, several delegates and officials of the U. N. I. A. Among those present were the president, Dr. John Johnson, mayor of Montclair; Editor J. Pinkley Wilson, and several others. Counselor Clarence Matthews was master BODY ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented through the use of ZEETA ZEKTA does not in any way interfere with the natural health of the plant, the sweet glands it does bloom, overcome aureate perforation. ABSOLUTELY guaranteed to do all things Write today for generous sized sample. 20 cents in stamps brings the body of the color handicap today. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City Attention! New Yorkers Are you reading the CHICAGO DEFENDER EACH WEEK? If not you are all missing the news of greater New York and the news of more news and better than may be found in any other publication. Send in your subscription N. V. Office, 226 West 135th St. Agents Wanted! COLORED DOLLS 187. A Crystal Mamme Doll With beautiful hair, bright eyes, hair, very pretty, wall apperance, wall hangings and fretwork hands and feet, brooched shoes up bracelets, Price by mail Postage 10c eur. A Latest Negro books. Other fast writers. Send free fellowship fellowship. MFG. CO. PEERLESS 267 Wyckoff St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send One for a box of O.K. Ackman Lemonade Bars. Send $1 for Dr. Lemons's Hair Tonic. Send $10 for the Tonic's Hair Tonic. Send $10 for the Tonic's Hair Tonic. Send $10 for the Tonic's Hair Tonic. Send $10 for the Tonic's Hair Tonic. Buy these hair perfumes at once. Some better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUNERS Box 45, Station 1, New York City. Here Come the Moonlight Excursion Dance at Manhattan Casino 165th Street and Eighth Avenue Labor Day Night, September 5, 1921 Music by Smiling Marie Wayne's Jazz Band and W. F. Patrick's Jazzists. Cabaret and Surprise Overtimes Free Boxes on Sale at the Lighthouse, 2348 Seventh Avenue, New York GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Parent to the scale mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 3125 S., N. E. --- PAGE TEN SATI CUBANS TAKE BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Tesreau's Men Meet Waterloo: Five Home Runs Feature the Second Game Deckman Owl, New York, Sunday —Jeff Tesreau's Bears were detained in both ends of a twin bill by the famous urban Stars by the scores of 6 to 2 and 12 to 3. Willie Kelbier, who hated the opener for the Bears, allowed nine bingles, usual was on the mound for the islanders and while he was touched for eight hits, the Bears kept well scouted by walking Camps, hitting Fabelo and walking Ops. On Chicago's Little tap the Bears executed a pretty double play that centered on scoring Fabelo. Tesreau was an easy out, Kelbier to Kelly. Stellar holding by the Cubans kept the home logs from proving dangerous. In the last game Capt. Crowd went to the mound. The little second baseman threw it to them home runs. Jamieson, who birthed for the Cubs, struck out by him. He also had the distinction of winning and Kelleher each time they hit a bat for a total of eight strikeouts. Sunday the attraction will be the last Holoson team in the opening and second basemen's games. Terouon, who has been on his vacation, is expected to be back in the game and fireworks should be the SECOND GAME CHANES-simmons strolled. Fabio tucked in his jacket. Targuer was under chapel steps. Targuer was under chapel steps. Targuer covered the bag. FRANZ-Holzman was a victim of chapels in Europe late in the 19th century. He covered five pages. Fabio tucked out his jacket. Lilou was easy for Fabio to sub. Lilou was easy for Fabio to sub. Second Inning CURAN'S-Term hit one cost four a single. Fame hit for four bases. P. Kelly filled jumbo's K. Kelley roses out Burrito's. Campos popped to K. Kelly. IUABAK. Kelly was called out to get Tagger's pop. Kelley whipped Third Inning O'Bian's�-Falco singled to right first, of which he had to center, scoring Falco's. Chen hit at three beauties for both the connect. Mesa singed to center scoring, one. Most of Texas has a way home at Texas long. Texas has gone out to Tagine's territory. As Falco struck out, Texas was doomed to stealing. Schimp, so Diaz, BEARS-H. Kelly, to the side, was out, stealing. Borrotta to the side. Holden had, was the vice of Juan's puzzle. Pose, Crowell skied to come. It was a pretty catch Fourth Inning "SHAMS" photo tossed out during Kobe Bryant's roast out of court. Pablos Kubler tossed out of court. Pablos Kubler high fly Jumbo cocked out the tate for Smith and Jost. Smith Jibez going to third. Tajer fouled Jibez to Torn. Torn, Jibez scoring Kobe fouled. Fifth Inning BHANS—ones but one post-1971. I. Kelly got Catson's line out to right H. Catson got Catson's line out to right H. Catson's line out to right M. Little tip. Tee. Tee. Tee. H. Kelly. Cute and I. Kelly. Cute and I. BHANS—Jamie fawn. I. Cute and I. Team to Camp was Cute and I. Sixth Inning TURAN: Dianela hit to left for two bes a Borota was Crowell's victim Cainoe: Sied 2. Tanner: Dianela scored 24. He: He's on the hit to center 1. None: James, scoting: Falele: Chaen faced for the second time. BARNES: He: He's on the hit to center, Smith points 2. to Team: Tanner forced Cainoe 1. to Team: Kerry fired out Seventh Inning TRANS-COMIN to R. Kelly finished at a second-place in the final. The circuit, with the first three, had two. Juanelo, the next batter, duped the field fence, and the center field fence, were on the field. Betsz tossed out a campfire. Tager sacked to left. Kelleher was called on in strikes: H. Kelleher, to center, Tager, going to third, was called. Crowell, fined out to the Eighth Inning ClBANS: False, not yet to come and was not stealing. Smith to Biez One for the eight and it was his 40' straight safer. Owa to B. Kely finished Class 4. Mora but over the left held for four bases. Tetan showed to Tezuer. RARte skied to come. Class 4. Issed on Smith. Biez fined Ninth Inning 1 BANS—Palo—ingled to a nite 2 JUNES—Wars called out on the 3 BERTA—faced to be held in BEARS 4 KELLY—was out in the 5 BALL—was shot 6 KELLY—was shot 7 KELLY—was shot 8 KELLY—was shot 9 KELLY—was shot 10 KELLY—was shot 11 KELLY—was shot 12 KELLY—was shot 13 KELLY—was shot 14 KELLY—was shot 15 KELLY—was shot 16 KELLY—was shot 17 KELLY—was shot 18 KELLY—was shot 19 KELLY—was shot 20 KELLY—was shot 21 KELLY—was shot 22 KELLY—was shot 23 KELLY—was shot 24 KELLY—was shot 25 KELLY—was shot 26 KELLY—was shot 27 KELLY—was shot 28 KELLY—was shot 29 KELLY—was shot 30 KELLY—was shot 31 KELLY—was shot 32 KELLY—was shot 33 KELLY—was shot 34 KELLY—was shot 35 KELLY—was shot 36 KELLY—was shot 37 KELLY—was shot 38 KELLY—was shot 39 KELLY—was shot 40 KELLY—was shot 41 KELLY—was shot 42 KELLY—was shot 43 KELLY—was shot 44 KELLY—was shot 45 KELLY—was shot 46 KELLY—was shot 47 KELLY—was shot 48 KELLY—was shot 49 KELLY—was shot 50 KELLY—was shot 51 KELLY—was shot 52 KELLY—was shot 53 KELLY—was shot 54 KELLY—was shot 55 KELLY—was shot 56 KELLY—was shot 57 KELLY—was shot 58 KELLY—was shot 59 KELLY—was shot 60 KELLY—was shot 61 KELLY—was shot 62 KELLY—was shot 63 KELLY—was shot 64 KELLY—was shot 65 KELLY—was shot 66 KELLY—was shot 67 KELLY—was shot 68 KELLY—was shot 69 KELLY—was shot 70 KELLY—was shot 71 KELLY—was shot 72 KELLY—was shot 73 KELLY—was shot 74 KELLY—was shot 75 KELLY—was shot 76 KELLY—was shot 77 KELLY—was shot 78 KELLY—was shot 79 KELLY—was shot 80 KELLY—was shot 81 KELLY—was shot 82 KELLY—was shot 83 KELLY—was shot 84 KELLY—was shot 85 KELLY—was shot 86 KELLY—was shot 87 KELLY—was shot 88 KELLY—was shot 89 KELLY—was shot 90 KELLY—was shot 91 KELLY—was shot 92 KELLY—was shot 93 KELLY—was shot 94 KELLY—was shot 95 KELLY—was shot 96 KELLY—was shot 97 KELLY—was shot 98 KELLY—was shot 99 KELLY—was shot 100 KELLY—was shot 101 KELLY—was shot 102 KELLY—was shot 103 KELLY—was shot 104 KELLY—was shot 105 KELLY—was shot 106 KELLY—was shot 107 KELLY—was shot 108 KELLY—was shot 109 KELLY—was shot 110 KELLY—was shot 111 KELLY—was shot 112 KEL IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULIJ JONES, Jr. OUR BOYS It looks as if our less, those that the department classifies that would work well in the Department of New York for this purpose, have more than one more class of people who work well in the department classification system of the public policy department but when contacted out the Welfare and Social Services department they shouted and grumbled that they should be a manager. He took them one more step and if they looked at the will all of them over with a grievance in the public policy department for that was not to get a greater measure of the power of all of them over the department classification system of the public policy department. ```markdown ``` Down in 1950s his color made him a member of the American Association for the Health of the Humanities. He was a member of the National Association for the Health of the Humanities. The night seemed to be in the level and when a second was received, he was a dear and stroke man. No people who had had a second had given under his left hand a second. His touch in the air of them, perhaps the best of the many, had been given. Keep up a good work. --- BELTMORE CLICK FOV WIN Baltimore 3rd Sunday - The Balloon F. Sox was a great deal I am sorry. I cannot provide a full Summary of the report I am sorry. I cannot provide a full Summary of the report I am sorry. I cannot provide a full Summary of the report I am sorry. I cannot provide a full Summary of the report BUNGLETON, YOU'RE THE SLOUCHIEST BIRD I KNOW OF. YOU WEAR THE SAME OLD RAGS ALL O' THE TIME, AN' NEVER PRESS THOSE OLD PANTS. — IF YOU WANT TO MAKE A HIT WITH THE LADIES THESE DAYS YOU'VE GOT TO BE STYLISH. — YOU RAGGED BUZZARD!!! — YOU COULDN'T EVEN HIRE A GOOD LOOKIN' GIRL TO WALK DOWN THE STREET WITH YOU. YOU LOOK LIKE A LOUSE IN THAT OLD FUZZY HAT! POOR BUNG. — HE'S ALWAYS TRYING TO BREAK INTO SOCIETY, AND MAKE GOOD WITH THE GIRLS — NO GIRL WANTS TO BE SEEN WITH A RAT LIKE HIM. TEN MINUTES LATER AMERICAN GIANTS WIN AND LOSE TO MONARCHS PRINGE HALL MASONS HOLD TENTH INNING RALLY WINS 1ST TRACK AND FIELD GAMES FOR BACHARACH GIANTS, 9-8 Schoenfeld, Paris. Sunday Afternoon. BOGUS's mural painting in seven windows, and trunks' return to first bass, where his worn stool out, were the two outfitting features of Giants and the Monarchs of Kansas City. The second game was called for agreement between the two managers, and he gave before catching a rat, the clisters going home and the American Giants to St. Louis for a game and at all times confident. But the 25th L. S. Inventory in the Hawaiian Islands, fielded his position cleanly. Tom Williams had one bad hating and that was enough to bear The first game looked as though the visitors meant business in the very first turn. Marshall had little trouble in turning. But Mendez poked a single draw with a walk, and he said: Donaldson drew a walk. McNatt hit to grant, when he took Byss Williams to get Donaldson at second. All hands were set when Mendez dropped the ball. Reagan hit to McNatt, who threw to first and the elusive pass went on through Grant to the overlow, two runs second. Marshall threw out Fagin to grant as McNatt scored, but Grant's peg to Marshall doubled up. Rogen at third in the home half Marbacher fanned. DeMoss slapped to center, Lyons single to right put before on third. Torrent doubled, pouring DeMoss and being clearly swinging at the third strike and Pian was dropped the ball, having to toss to first for the out. Lyons scored on the play, earlier beat out a lift to over. Torrent scoring the tying run. The Monarchs threatened in the seventh. Rogen singled. Begin hit to Marshall, but it was a poor throw to catch the man gone to second and all hands were safe. Pinnon rolled on the fourth, and Rogen rolled on the ninth. In the ninth, Donaldson slashed and McNatt walked, putting two on the robs, but Phenom came in and took Roman's gun up. Fagin hit into a double. The Giants kept on their raungage. A walk to Toronto, an error and a plentiful produced a run in the third. In the fourth two more went across when the girls were grant, Maulacher, and Maus, a schooled in between a foremost and a schoiled fly, produced before Dixon lined the third out into Fagin's mix. Garner's walk, the first followed Bobby William's easy out, scored another. The sixth saw Fagin's out. Garner had to see the Mals in the overboard round when things put you back. Pena had come up after the Blessers had singed it left. After the displeasing Jimmy Lyons John bit Tarenti. Blessers stood third and a moment later Tarenti walked down to second, no why being made on him. A long service fly to right gave the Gays plenty of time to score from third after the catch. Rees, but for Gardner and singled, scoring Tarenti. That was all. Marshal tried to start some more doings in the seventh to sing with one in the morning. Maulevrier drew a pass, but the Gains could do a thing. The Second Encounter The second encounter was come by different from the first, and The Prince Louis Macons held a day and track meet last Thursday at the American Giants park in Chicago to watch the high school team went to the North Lakes, who defeated the Olive Branch Lakes in the 11th round, 6-1. The Olive Branch Lakes was Watson Hall and Jeffries and for the Olive Branch Luther and Pixon. Among the other features of the day was the match race between Solomon Lakes and Olive Branch Lakes, winning in 4:15 seconds. Prof. E. J. Holmes, a member of the United States Olympic track team, gave an exhibition of standing high jump and beat his previous record of 6.2 feet 2 inches by doing 5 feet 2 inches. The summary for the other athletic events as follows: Fifty Yard Dash First Won—Won by Caldwell, Gibbs Won by Gibbs, Branch second, Gibbs Won by Won by Branch second, Gibbs third. Final—Won by Caldwell, Gibbs Philippe, Third second, 3-15 seconds. **12 Vard Yard** Won by Gibbs, Branch second, 630 well third. Time—10-15 seconds. **14 Half Yard** Napolon Blunt first, With second Time—2 minutes 11 seconds. **One Mile Run** Won by Blunt second, Time—5 minutes. **Jump Road** Won by Gibbs second, 100 meters. Leonard second, Gibbs third. Won by Blunt second, 145 feet in meters. Blunt second, Gibbs third. Panama Joe Gans to Box McGregor on Labor Day New York Super, the match chief of the Negro middle- weight championship, and Mie- McTitre, who chases the middle- weight champion, was clashed last Thursday. After hawking about the weight for a week on home, Joe Jacobs, manager of Me- tis, and the Dynamo team beat their fourth hour before the bout. The rival will battle in a two-round contest to the Johnny Wilson- son boxing middle-weight champion bout of Jersey City on later day. --- Glossary for Park, St. John, and Plain. The old and improved board of the city with a good sense of the season by defending Kennedy F. 11 A-12 in a sparse city with a strong defense by winning the city in the trip to Washington 10 A-12 in a strong defense by winning the city in the trip to Washington 20 Massachusetts street, Gary Irish Vancouver 10 00 00 01 00 1 = 1 7 3 Arlington 10 00 00 01 00 1 = 1 7 3 Arlington 10 00 00 01 00 1 = 1 7 3 Southern Carter and Hertington M. T. Arkansas, W. Va. Monk M. Scott 10 00 00 00 00 2 = 2 Riverside 10 00 00 00 00 2 = 2 Saint Regis 10 00 00 00 00 2 = 2 Saint and Hoboken Sonnenz are, per Bocan, had the greatest goal. He had something all right. The Visitors 2nd took the first big game in the world, and he was in the second. Two easy infield outs. Tom Williams, to grant, were followed by McNair, beating out, a bit of Bobby Williams, but all this went to be a second. In the fifth, however, it was far different. There the game went aghintering, and so did the boyes of the islands backers, who went down to the first. The Suns were soon headed for eating places preparing to sit with their feet under the table, which supported a big potter and a porterhouse, and it was a little more than a fly to lift center. Lyons hollered he had it and then did not take it. Torrent was behind him, and he was in the second. He had to be dropped it, but he dropped it, but he was shocked on to Bobby Williams, who inexd toint up. Bobby threw out foreman, putting a man on second and third. Here the 5th was the weakest batter on the team, drew a walk, Carr hit to right and gardener folded the ball pocely, two runs going over. Mendez got a hit, but he was too young to do so. These two runs looked like two hundred. There was many a chance, once or twice the ghost of one, but never a red one. In the home fifth, Jim Brown got a hit, and he was in the second. He had enough to let him get to first safety, Jim Brown did steal him, gardener drew a walk, but the next two men were thrown out by Bogan. The last of the first was a man who had been forced by a point-forced fly on second. Jim Brown forced Lyons at a second. Reese was sent to run for Brown with the call two and two on the third, and the next, and was called out on strikes, ending the afternoon's postime. Notes on the Game One of the biggest crowds of the season was the Foster to send in Larry Brown or Tom Johnson as the second game, but the Foster on Monday for St. Louis on Monday and Tuesday. It took over two hours and a half to get the City manager is much to blame for a lot of delays. The same complaint was raised here. It caused many folks who wanted to stay to the opi to have cool suns. The Chicago Giants and the Chicago Stars will put an attraction next Sunday in Tulane and his gang in Kansas City. First Game 1. act 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 12 2. Monarch 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3. Batteries: Monarchs! and Pixon; McNair. 4. Taste: Monarchs! Monarchs. Maranta City, N.J. Sept. 2, 2014 innings today to decide who was the best team. The Orioles rallied one win inning to see the home team come back and the score again and with. Printsa Maranta team was as wild as a March Orioles team, as was wild as a March Orioles team. The Orioles go away in the lead with four runs in the first frame, the ninth with one run behind, Petros tripled and scored a wild fly. The ninth only to see Rafter single and steel both passed. Petros also was wicked, thrown poised a single to center and two runs across and the game was won. [I.H.E. JOE GANS BEATS GIBBONS New York, Sept. 2-Pamela J. J. was awarded the popular decision over All-Kids Clubs in the same way as J. K. J. J. of the Commonwealth of New York at the Commonwealth of New York. A. L. Saturday night, 11th November 1984, to be a house that, but not much of a 光复的 house, came to the Public School at New York. It is about to come a school. But to be a school. "We are a Vell. When a white stable made of Gains, knocked on Parney. Parney in the eleventh and of the last. It was a pretty best and with a low Flown in his corner showed that he was give the to-dayers around these parts of a trouble." In the preliminary Charlie Nash had just done. Charles Muffin defeated Clubs at Parney and Fighting Joe Moran with a Score. Parney lost to the Parney Clubs at a score of 12. Tom's (Sundays) Johnny Murray of "Red Cap" Wilson in the twelve-round final and Tony Lyons with battle with Jimmie Solly in the semi-final of twelve rounds. There will be three eliminates. BASKETBALL GETS ABOUT New York, Sept. 2-6. Corbin, D. Satchel, O. Collins, W. Collins and Lambert, representing the St. E's Basketball team defeated L. Diazia, C. Bush, E. Kemp, W. Brown and E. Marsh, representing the Buffaloes, by the count of 18 to 16. Wednesday afternoon at V. S. S. The zone was closely contested. At the end of the first half of the score stood 12-12. And at the end of the regulation, the score stood 16-15. It necessitated an extra five minutes of play to decide the winner. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TALLY HOLMES WINS NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Miss Slowe of Washington Takes Woman's Honors, Defeating Miss Channels in finals—injury to Dr. Williams' Eye—Chicago Players surprise East. By GERALD F. NORMAN (Secretary America Washington, D. American Tennis did its fifth out Dr. Robinson, 6-8, 6-4, then I. Lewis, 5-3, 6-4. He then met J. Wilkinson, one of Washington's players, who many expected to put pioneers, under the auspices of the James E. Walker Tennis Club of this city, on the court of the James E. Walker Gardens Company, a Race corporation, which owns and manages a campus park on the outskirts of the city, Tally Homes and the city's own city win, won the men's and women's singles. Williams out, but he played the bottom to the surprise of all, winning decisively by 10. He scored 6-5. He then met Dr. Monroe, another crack-bound coach, sent-final and a detained him despite being blinking him to the final round. A. A Dr. O. B. Williams Dr. O. B. Williams, the same in her part of the upper bracket. She first met Mrs. Conkess of New York, one of the finalists in the ladies' singles, and the mixed doubles champion of New York state, fier clever stroking and brilliant work on the court was too much for Mrs. Conkess, who finally weakened after a hard fight. Miss Channels won, 5-4, 6-2. She then met Mrs. Burnett, a strong Jersey player, and defeated her 6-1, 6-2, 7th. This brought her to the semi-finals against Mrs. Wade, New York champion, and here again the "down" won wrong. Miss Channels overwhelmed Mrs. Wade in the first set and played her off her feet. The New Yorker took courage in the second set and nosed out her Chicago opponent, but after the necessary rest Miss Channels came back strong, exhibiting a variety of forehand and backhand strokes that thrilled the spectators. She proved herself mistress of the situation and easily won the deciding set much to the chair in the disappointment of the New York girl and her supporters; score, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. This brought Miss Channels to the finals. Dr. Williams and Miss Channels played through in the mixed doubles. Tally Holmes Women's singles was a success in every way. There was increased interest due to the entry of the Chicago champions, Dr. Neumann, ably assisted by Mrs. O. Seamans and E. G. Brown, players of no mean ability. There was also a large entry list from New York, including Mrs. Neumann, Dr. Neumann, brothers, New York doubles champions, E. Saita, junior champion, and E. Jones, singles champion, St. Louis and Blankenship, who did excellent work in both singles and doubles Baltimore had her best in the perennial Rocking, E. Perlid, W. Braxton Dr. W. Wright and Dr. H. Metcald Washington marshalled her formidable array of tennis players, which ranks any city at the present day, with such men as Holmes and his partner in the Smith, who is at almost his equal; Johns, Wilkinson, W. Murray, W. Misean, H. Hoyle, E. Pollock, W. Murray, M. Wisean, H. Hoyle, S. Sterling, Brown. The belles were mixed doubles champions; Mitsis Hawkins, mixed doubles champions. ```markdown ``` on the seminal round, first York team of Smith and Miss Jones, putting them 6-2, 6-4; then a Booking of Intl Burnett, putting them out also 6-2, 6-4. They, however, met when they kick. PETER SMITH mixed doubles Dr. McCard Muskleton, and Philadelphia champion. Other injured entries were Dr. C. Costs of Waterbury, Comm. and Dr. Mertil of Portsmouth. The entry list for each event was a large one and was as follows: Men's singles 22, men's doubles 22, men's mixed 22. their Waterloo Miss Channels when they took their team to team of Harbor Freeman and Miss K. Hawkins, losing by the score of 1-0 and 5-7. Dwight Davis Umpires Early Rounds Bring Surprises Mason meets an opponent by play. Mason meeting an opponent by play. Mason distributed except in men's shots and in the best play. Mason drew more of the best play. Following were the other semifinals. Men's singles: T. Holmes defeated his partner, Sylvester Smith, after a hard and smashing match. He won by 6-4, 6-4. This match was honored by having for its imprint Dwight F. Davis, donor of the famous Davis cup, who expelled the impressive and delightful excellent player who witnessed. Score of match, 1-6, 6-4. The lower bracket in ladies' singles brought Miss Sloane and Miss Hawkins together. Miss Sloane won, There were several surprises during the playing of the early rounds, including Baltimore by E. Satch of New York after Bhetta had put the New, Walker on the day previous. Dr. Cousins expected the first round of the expected E. G. Brown of Chicago a brilliant victory over E. Jones. New York singles champion, only to be challenged by minor champion in 1973. Mrs. G. Brown also met with defeat in the first round of the ladies singles, losing to L. Leandre of New York after a strikeout. Dr. Brown winning the first set, 6-2, 2-6, 3-6. The men's doubles team of Dr. Williams and E. Brown of Chicago also won the first round match against the Baltimore team of Brady and McKenzie, who the first 6-2, 6-2 had previously defeated J. Hunter and had previously defeated E. Jones. New York, 5-1, 4-1. Men's doubles—New York team of N. Ral and J. Bain best to Washington—Wilkinson and Freeman—after a ter-file strange in the first set, score 11-11, 6-2, and is the other bracket Smith and Holmes. Washington champions, Won over Waller and Rhetta. Baltimore champions, 6-2, 6-2. Mixed doubles—Two New York teams met in a decide the issue, and again a surprise resulted. J. Bain and J. Bain defeated F. Jones and Mrs. O'Neill. New York champions, by the score of 6-2, 6-3. Mr. Williams was unfortunate enough to be struck in the eye by a ball while waiting to play one of his semi-final matches on Friday. He received immediate medical attention by Pres. Pictta Wright and Hooge and was taken home. On Saturday he was able to continue his matches. Dr. Williams Gets Aging Dr. Williams made a clean and decision sweep in all his matches in the lower bracket. He drew a key and got one default. He then put The stumps were staged before an imminent invasion (Continued on page 11). MANY BOXERS TRAIN AT 15TH REGIMENT ARMORY Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday. The A. it's "waged" both games of a double-heater with the Ind. its status at Washington Park yesterday. A. it's among the most, and the second, to 1. it, and two-thirds of the clock electing low, having played after the A. R. U.S. final second three runs. For a down when the same was called. New York, Sept. 2.—The common wealth A. C. Smith street and Madison Avenue, prior to the Fifteenth Infantry plagued beats, was the Mora for members of our group to do their daily training stumps, but now a visit to the army will be taken by you that many of them have changed their training practices. Among the men noted last week, preparing for hours were Kid Rachael, Richard, Johnny Clark, Kid Nolan, Sable Martin, Rattling T�y, Edward Riley, William Maxwell, Kid Sewin, Sopia Soto, Woo Woo Barton, Kid Happy, Seerang, Slubor, Marsell, Young Joe, Yee, Yee Jack Johnson, Young Sam, Yeers, Yee Hayes, Kid Baron, Harry Robinson, Kid Hines, Ian Stuart, Kid Brown, Kid Iessner, Young Kid Norfolk, and many others. First Game A. B. C. Wash'n, 1s 2 1 2 1 carpebl, 2b 5 2 2 3 Shuyon, 1s 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 Shuyon, 1s 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 Taylor, 1b 4 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Indol'y, 2b 4 1 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Wotell, 1s 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Woods, 1t 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rerres, 1t 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stevens, 1t 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wesley, 1s 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H'CONNELLS DEFEAT RICHMOND GIANTS: HARD-FOUGHT SERIES The McMullen Stats defended the Richmond Oakland Stats in a hard-fought series August 25, 2015 and 26, 2015. The timing was a tie for the game ending 3-2 the series 4-2, then the McMullen Stats came back saturday, won a doubleheader, and the mistake of going from Montreal to Richmond soild and sore they bore before the game that they were hardly able to view of the dot that the Richmond team has been stunted since the season, and the McMullen Stats have equal the record of any and bettered the entitled to the saying of many of the teens on the dead today. The McM unable to state have 24 games and Second Game A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z --- Bacharachs Play Detroit Stars September 4, 4. The cracker Bacharachs will play the Detroit Stars in an international contest between the East and West teams. The seat been that extra seats have been placed in the Redding Kiddings before the contest ends. MONTGOMERY GREY SOX ARE CHAMPIONS OF SOUTH By taking all three games of a four- that the Alabama and those who game series with Nashville, Tenn. have lived in Montgomery at one time or other during their lives will sit in the Hall of Fame. John Staple's Montgomery (they say won the championship of the Southern League, a delegation will officially welcome the lows, and if possible Manage's Staple will be given a gift of flowers by former Alabama folks. GEO. GILES POST, AMERICAN CAULFIELDS MAKE TRIPLE LEGION, HOLDS FIELD DAY PLAY AGAINST BLACK SOX THE MONSTER Thursday's game in the ninth inning, batting in the tying run and then crossing the pin a few moments later with the winning wally. It was nice work in a 4 to 1. The final score was 1 to 3. The series. Pitcher Dickey Fairbanks, Nose and Green for Mason and Corp. Grey Sox, to 9. Tucker and Cordona worked for the winners. Billings and Green for Nashville. Saturdays against the American Giants in Chicago on Sunday, September 11, saw out Nashville, 9 to Cooper. The Giants scored a double against the Grey Sox made a clean sweep of the series, although Nashville made them win. Finally decided, the Giants again pitched to the winners against Nose. Local Fans Promise Welcome Locat cities and in fact many of the surrounding towns have called the Chicago Defender office and asked them to assist with Manager Staples. It is planned By Behr The George L. Giles post of the American Legion defeated the John McShane post which by the score of 12 to 13. The batteries for the Mishanes were Hollen-fer and Connon and for the Giles post chestnut and Bawley chestnut pitched a good game throughout, holding the visitors to four bits. The home team made seventeen hits and won their game by their hard butting and base stealing. The field meet which was rather short and handicapped by poor preparations was easily won by Buff and MeOo, who made first and second places respectively. Buff scored 11 points. The most was called by a game between the Bloomer Giles and the All Stars. The results were as follows: High jump—L. Harrison, first, F. McNee, second, George Duff, third; height, 5 feet 2 inches. Standing broad jump—George Duff, first; L. Harrison, second; John Harris, third; distance, 3 feet 7 inches. In this event Duff and Harrison were led for the so at the flip of the end. Four yards, 3rd; time, 11 seconds. Half mile—Duff, first; Fair, second; time, 2 minutes. HILLDALE, 6; LIT BROS. 2 Ma, Pa, Se, 37; LIT BROS. pushed initial frame that essentially climbed them argument with Lt Bros. clut- tened, but the "store boys" failed to recede the Veteran Harper Sage glitter- tied with Lt Bros. errors and were never headed. Three hits and an arre- rer-married in the first igning. Killem made a non-run dive in the fifth iming, the hold fence, the catcher completing the trunk before the ball was returned to Killem on the onmound for the trunk, he yielded well scattered, Lakie, She- lan and Kille, each miking his delivery George Johnson edged into the lim- bent in the seventh lunge. With one hit, he was an onmight at first. Flosher drive one over Johnson's head but the drive in the drive with his back to the stands. George boys' started a rally in the fifth, but two twoen down and all a came to Killem's aid with a snappy double play that was comed by Killem in the fourth getting Frances' fly and Parking at the plate by a Builds: 1. II. P. A. 2. II. P. A. 3. II. P. A. 4. II. P. A. 5. II. P. A. 6. II. P. A. 7. II. P. A. 8. II. P. A. 9. II. P. A. 10. II. P. A. 11. II. P. A. 12. II. P. A. 13. II. P. A. 14. II. P. A. 15. II. P. A. 16. II. P. A. 17. II. P. A. 18. II. P. A. 19. II. P. A. 20. II. P. A. 21. II. P. A. 22. II. P. A. 23. II. P. A. 24. II. P. A. 25. II. P. A. 26. II. P. A. 27. II. P. A. 28. II. P. A. 29. II. P. A. 30. II. P. A. 31. II. P. A. 32. II. P. A. 33. II. P. A. 34. II. P. A. 35. II. P. A. 36. II. P. A. 37. II. P. A. 38. II. P. A. 39. II. P. A. 40. II. P. A. 41. II. P. A. 42. II. P. A. 43. II. P. A. 44. II. P. A. 45. II. P. A. 46. II. P. A. 47. II. P. A. 48. II. P. A. 49. II. P. A. 50. II. P. A. 51. II. P. A. 52. II. P. A. 53. II. P. A. 54. II. P. A. 55. II. P. A. 56. II. P. A. 57. II. P. A. 58. II. P. A. 59. II. P. A. 60. II. P. A. 61. II. P. A. 62. II. P. A. 63. II. P. A. 64. II. P. A. 65. II. P. A. 66. II. P. A. 67. II. P. A. 68. II. P. A. 69. II. P. A. 70. II. P. A. 71. II. P. A. 72. II. P. A. 73. II. P. A. 74. II. P. A. 75. II. P. A. 76. II. P. A. 77. II. P. A. 78. II. P. A. 79. II. P. A. 80. II. P. A. 81. II. P. A. 82. II. P. A. 83. II. P. A. 84. II. P. A. 85. II. P. A. 86. II. P. A. 87. II. P. A. 88. II. P. A. 89. II. P. A. 90. II. P. A. 91. II. P. A. 92. II. P. A. 93. II. P. A. 94. II. P. A. 95. II. P. A. 96. II. P. A. 97. II. P. A. 98. II. P. A. 99. II. P. A. 100. II. P. A. 101. II. P. A. 102. II. P. A. 103. II. R.I.L. Tate Stats.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Buckeyes.....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Battleson-Johnson and Barnes: Glenn entertainment and O'Neill. MONARCHS, 55: KEVSTONES, 55: KEVSTONES, 55: KEVSTONES Monarchs defeated the Keystones, 55: with Roan's homer featuring. Scarce Kansas City.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Keystones.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Harris and Dunnon: Bulls and Hays EDITS SPORTS MAGAZINE EDITS SPORTS MAGAZINE New York, Sept. 7—The Trackman, a magazine devoted to track racing, Henry Brown, a prominent cartoonist, formerly of Chicago, Ill., is the editor. Others include W. H. White and W. K. Mitchell. The following p hispanic trip includes Cordena and Cordena and Charleston, catcher; three runners (0, 0, 0, 0). Cumbaugh, first base; 4. Cumbaugh, second base; 6. Cumbaugh, farm, shortstop; Russell, third base; Snyder, right field; Medcalm, left field; Mason, Sailer. Manager Shapiro: Cordellan and Charleston, catcher, catching inning brothers (M. Cummingham, first base; J. Cummingham, second base; H. Cummingham, shortstop; R. Russell, third base; F. Barker, field; Barker, center field; Metavoy, left field; Metavoy, center field; Parker and Steel Arm Dickey, pitcher. Metavoy, manager and president of the club with Harry Smith, secretary. This club will stop long enough in St. Louis to play Sunday and on Labor Day. The following is how the club stacked up in the season which just closed Sunday夜. The they Sox have won 50 games and 22 giving them a percentage of 51% With Bamingham they played 11 Played Mobile 12, won 5, lost 6. Played New Orleans 12, won 5, lost 6. Played Miami 12, won 5, lost 6. Played Charlotte 6, won 5, lost 0. Played Knoxville 5, won 5, lost 1. Played Miami 12, won 5, lost 0. Played Monmouth 1, won 5, lost 0. Played Nashville 11, won 5, lost 5. MEMPHIS RED ANXIOUS TO MEET LIGHTWEIGHTS Memphis Red who has been cutting a swath in the levying city for the past few years, around Chicago for the past few years, has been making an effort for the second season. Red is out to make an impact with an easy weight and is anxious to meet either Memphis Red Charles Rodgers of Harry Cook, both of Detroit, Cook and Red fought over the report this time with a knife. Rodgers can catch him in care of this offender at the end of the season. BACHARACHS DUMP DOBSON Philadelphia, Sept. 1—The Bacharachs's grandfath, the 3rd and 4th sons of the August 25th and 4th and Queen Lane, Evan Twold, airlight bell-to-the-victors, at the eight-thirtieth Zam. The service: R.R.E. Bacharachs, 6 o.m. 16 o.m. 14:10 p.m. Belson, 10 o.m. 16 o.m. 14:10 p.m. Batteries—Ryan and York: Schaeffold and Halz. JACKSON STOPS HOWARD Beggs, Exham, Sept. 2—Johnny "Kirk" Jackson, Negro feather-weight boxer champion of Boston, retained his title at the August 19th, when Baffing Howard, Regis Negra, challenged, was stepped in the sixth round at the Reese's Theater. Kirk, and Jason had the better of the night in every round. CHINK K. O'15 0050N CHINK K. O'S DORON Atlanta FY. N. J. S. - Nere- (back knocked out) - John Mike (whitew in two rounds at the local club at Albany Avenue, Trotsche). - Van Stuart, a lightweight, was away. - Paul Jackson in the semi-final in three rounds. FOX AND LUCI N. BOX Kingston, Jamada, Ang. 20th - Mr. Paul - Joe and Dixie Larson, American. - Fan- (at the champion. - Lee tonight. - For - Mr. - on - more - bunt - here - and - will - then - box - for - Cuba, - which - will - be - about - September 1 DOUBLE HEADER TESRELU'S BEARS vs. HECKEN First Came HARROWGATE Second Game SUNDAY, September 4, at DYCKENSH OVAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1974 ID NORFOLK BEATS GREB IN 10 ROUNDS Loser Takes Last Four Rounds but Rally is Too Lato— Knockdown for Kid By HARRY KECK Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 30—(Special) For the first time in his career, Chip knock him out for the only 16 restrained against him—Harry Kane knocked down before a home crowd last night in the ten-round main bout at Paterson Field, and incidentally won the contest. His opponent was Kid Norfolk from New York, generally heavy-weight champion of the world. Norfolk weighed 175 pounds and Kid Norfolk was beaten in the first six rounds—he won the last four. In those first half dozen rounds Harry Kane rebounded, and that was plenty. Just before the end of the third round in right field paw those two against him jumped up without a count, but before he could get away from the crowd, he sent home a terrific drive to the body. Then the bell rang, ending Norfolk, who would have been surprised had he not knocked. For from the very opportune Norfolk had been the master. Greb had tried his best at all and Norfolk with not at all. Norfolk with weight advantage and long arms, weight advantage and long arms, everything the local irked. Meanwhile he himself had no trouble pouring at will with short blows to his head and did third. In these early rounds Greb looked very much as he did in every turn and he sought and hung on to the clinches repeatedly, the retaliation of his foes at Norfolk Field. He was beaten in it. It is rarely that Patsburg fins see Greb light like that—but the title tide. In the sixth round he easily out of it. Greb suddenly ran, and, fighting desperately, manned the course. The crowded yelled and encouraged the home man to even better efforts, and he kept up the good work, and he punched carried the round for him. The seventh round was the first round from the start, lighting like fury and throwing his gloves with reckless abandon. He stained his all on task, and his opponents and his officers were crowded with success. He pulled his old trick of getting behind his man and attacking him, and this took a lot of the confidence out of Norfolk. Added to this, Norfolk had a bar when he entered the center bout and Grob had succeeded in opening it, whether by punching or bothering Norfolk. He was plainly not the cool, confident fighter of the earlier rounds, and Grob pummed in to the honors by a wide margin. Little damage was done in the eighth round, but it was worse. He forced the fighting. He also forced the ginch and the tenth. In the last two rounds he ropes and punched away without a return in close quarters. The Nebraska ginch and the appeared to be tired and tamed and there was no question that, at that time, Greb was the best knockdown. Norfolk had piled up in the first half-down sessions, had not been wiped out. Norfolk was the first to be clipped, be a deal more than the provisional shade. Loser Shows Gameness However, even in defeat, Greb is deserved. In the first place, few fighters in the country would copede the weight of Gretl and so fought him. Did he did. And still would make the remarkable rally that Gretl made after being so thorough in the fight. Gretl's stunner in the last four rounds can be attributed to a stout heart. He outgunned Norfolk, and stood on points and had a Knee down to hoist his credit. And that, say we, is not a little achievement. The bout was a good one all the way and was well attended. Many women were among the several thousand. The preliminaries were also good in the semi-final chalky Winner of Papy Seanou and Papy Seanou of the Point, in six first rounds. Young Rosso of Ionanad had his hands full winning from two seconds to second. Mike Tait's aggressiveness and hard punching won for him over Jack Tait of Lawmon and his professional start, in the opening. York Henniger referred and handed the boots well, although the fight gave him trouble in the chinches. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Notes: A. F. Young, present in Bargain, and he was also made to the standard list. Full-time company of a United States Steel. Three-year rate of the "Lava" based on an attractive and unsolicited interest. MEANS such two time-longs of how many of the other Perks were waiting to buy the time. The number of the time will be pleased. Some Lions are so close to growth. Every hour, when the same from the view of a long-term service of the port, the time is not used as a service. As a result, the first time the cost is to receive the whole time from the 12th from $3 to $1 per year while the last is 200 per year. In all part of the year, which is related to the cost of the port, which is an average cost for the second to seize the $1 million of Fellina Company. Until that period, the cost of the port is paid. So many of the time are taking advantage of the number of the most important. The number of the most important. V. Fellina has been completed several reps of the two "CETTIN" AHEAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT GANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rossetvett Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 CHICAGO GIANTS PLAY CUBANS SUNDAY, P. M. Same Teams Will Play at Schorling's Park Again In the absence of the American Giants, who will be in Kansas City, Missouri, the Chicago Cuban Stars and the Chicago Giants will play at Schoening's Park. The game Sunday will start at 3 o'clock on Monday. Only one game each day. Both games will be league games. Joe Green's rejuvenated club will try to play at the expense of the Cubans. With backwash batting better than ever, the Chicago Giants have a good chance. Both clubs have a large following in the league, and wags drawn well. During the past two weeks they have shown up well against lead white clubs, and Molina has won men on edge for the coming seasons. The recent addition of Raymond Hawking, catheter and first baseman of the Chicago Giants in a trade box greatly is netted the local club. Since the change, Green's men have made a possible Brooke to Sunday's game well here. Wilson 1b Oklahoma Giants Joseph 1b Hawkins 1b Jeffries 1b Henry 1b Pandell 2b Boulder 2b Rose 2b Winston rf. Alcan 2b Japan 2b Parade 1b Lutter or Taylor p. BUCKEYES WIN 2 CAMES NFL Park, Columbia, Ohio Sunday—Columbus Buckeyes continued their two-game series with two games of a doubleheader from the field. The final 12 innings, by scores of 11-10, pitched ball for the Lincoln Giants at season end. The work, was effective for the Buckeyes in the first game, as was Willie McCoy, the veteran essayist to pitch the second game. In which the Buckeyes must insure before he depleted summer Buckeyes before he depleted summer Buckeyes in each game, stealing bases at will. NORFOLK GIANTS SPLIT Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2—Chapman Giant's Giants broke even in a twin bill at East New York A. Sunday against the East New York A. route 1, and losing the last close score of 6 to 2. Chapman was out both contests. The scores by immin- nent. R.H.E. Norfolk, N. Y., 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 New York, N. Y., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Lee and Johnson; Hershey and Hinton. R.H.E. Norfolk, N. Y., 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 New York, N. Y., 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Pierce and Johnson; Hogen and Hinton. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO New York, Sept. 2—The Lincoln Giants again showed they are playing well. The fast Ridewood team, 16 to 4, in the first encounter and then walloped the second. The score of 14 to 1 at Protostery oval Sunday. Joe Williams hurled the first batteries, and they were well scattered. The scores by imminent. R.H.E. Ridewood, N. Y., 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries, Willem and Woodsworth Willem and White. Toluca Dept. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 = 14 Lincoln. 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 = 14 17 Morrison Gardner and Pleasen. LINCOLN A. C. ISSUES CALL The Lincoln Athletic Club, under the management of Food Reeves, 2126 West Walnut street, photo Society 227, and West Walnut street, photo Society 227, and Lincoln Avenue, has held a call for all football men weighing over 140 pounds. It is possible that several the postage boys, the North and the West Side being represented, as well as the South Side. CUBAN STARS, 4: PYOTTS, 1 Pont Park, Monday Evening. The twilight game, 4 to 1. Boora was on the sound for the visitors and was teammates. Jimenez joined a home run and two shakes. The Pyotts got their triple in the fourth minute. The score. B. H. E. Columbus 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Boston Harvey and Kerris, Roads and Alamanda JOHNSON WINS MARATHON Pittsburgh, Pa. 5-2, 5-2. A quarterback from Bellevue to the Schoenberg trial against the third unit. He was the leader and added the local police department and was easily won by her coach, outfieldist his opponents and could outfieldist his opponents and could winger in a challenge him. Johnson finished a few minutes about the blazer. Thompson came from the blazer. Thompson A. A. --- BOONVILLE, DEFEATS SALISBURY Salliberry, Mo. — The Boonville Tigers won their ninth straight game here, defeating the Saliberry White Sox by a score of 5 to 2. Pearson of the Tigers brought in the sixth win with two on. Vivens and Staplen for Boonville, and Kitchen Batteries for Boonville. The Tigers will play the Payette Cubs at Boonville. Sunday. Salliberry, Mo. — 0.01 1.00 1.00 0.02 BATTLETOWN TOWNSEND ARRIVES Battling Townsend of New York was a color at the sport editor's desk on Monday, training for the coming match between the Tigers and the Cubs scheduled to be fought here. American Legion in New York on Oct. 16 will host the 15 pounds in those meaning business can write him in care of this office. GIERS KNOCKS OUT WALKER Cincinnati, Mo. — Thunderbolt Walker in the second round at Hamilton on the 16th of last month. Anyighter opponent will win the winner by addressing Lena, 535 N. Fifth street, this city. FARMERS, 3, YESREAU'S BEARS, 2, FARMERS were defeated by the Farmers. FARMERS were defeated by the Farmers. score of 2 to 2. Score by innings: YESREAU'S BEARS 0 0 0 0 2 FARMERS 0 0 0 0 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE 19 14 American Giants 19 15 672 Kansas City 15 20 615 St. Louis 22 22 665 Detroit 28 21 569 Indianaapolis 21 21 569 Columbus 24 21 569 Cincinnati 21 21 571 Chicago Giants 19 22 571 the weather line and the contestants and the leading contestsors, at the end of which the winners are to be crowned. Southern called with wide doubts. Smith and Homes of Wash- ington against Wilkinson and Harold this March was a double battle of giants in the tennis world. The outstanding winners were Smith, especially against Holden; Freeman's smashing and place- ment for many aces, especially against Holmes and Smith. Scores: 7-5, 7-5, 7-5, 7-5. This is really a team and de- scription of a title of national double champions. The next event was held at stingles between Miss Channels and Miss Stowe, champion of Chicago and Washington, respectively. The opinion freely was read by the Colony Channel would be significantly 100 times higher in surprise, a United, the will, one, and Mr. Spoon of New York set out as unipire. Miss Stowe started a smashing driving attack that seemed to surprise her. Chicalco, equivalent. Miss Channels, how much, the help of the party of strings up play and soon evened up the general. The Washington kept on driving and failed to end again, quickly winning the first set. Every one was stunned, but equated the snow set, only to have Miss Channels set an equal lead of 40. Then the Colony Channel set up the first set of the first, and played the tennis of which she is capable. She exhibited forدىnd, and, backband driving that would have done erol and to a male player. Miss Channels has has undoubtedly the best command of her race and of any female player between on the country. She won straight games and the second set 6-4. Both came on the courts after ten minutes rest with given determination written on their faces. But the Chicago girl had a "shot her left," and would have been up the line of the first. She won the final, and made the title of national champion, lodges since, 6-5, 6-6, 6-2. The next event, men's slings, was a game of Dr. O. Williams, against a former national, and Washington's champion, and Washington's second, succeeding the match, due to the fine performances of both men in the final, with Dr. Writhch of Baltimore as amateur. The stands sattled look for a few minutes, and Dr. Williams, plays essentially powerful and descriptive, and his driving for the side lines as accurate, as Tally elected to play a does not game, plaining that as his only chance to win, he had to play the ball on point after point, and mean as he pushed forward, but that did not prevent the Washingtonian rebel of point after point, and had pawned on his drives. Williams fought hard, but lost the first set, 4-6. The first bitter struggle, each man winning his own service until it reached deweyed, the first penetrable barrier with the Verdi in possession, and won out, score 5-2. Holmes or make him not the both, while Williams won the winning service as Williams would lose. Holmes again won out, score 5-2. Williams was far from being discernible away from the net drove several seemingly safe shots to the side lines, only Washington man. His case seemed hopeless, but he fought to the last successful judgment and placing, backed up by a dogged persistence and wonderful skill, to win the final set, and rightfully deserved the national champion. Score 5-2, 5-2, 5-2. John Wilkinson, Washington, D.C. John McGriff, St. Louis; Dr. M. McGriff, Virginia Houston; Dr. M. McGriff, Houston, and Mr. Dunn of Los Angeles in service on the executive committee. MISS FLOWERS WINS INTER CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 2—The annual intercity championship tennis tournament, sponsored by the Kansas City games arranged by the Community Servers, thanking prizes to the best players, gave opportunity to line up the possible doubles matches. Mia Horton School, school teacher of Kansas City, Mia. Kixed doubles—John doubles, Mia H. Flowers and E. Robinson. Mia's singles—John Taylor, doubles—John Taylor and Felix Robinson. Five cums were offered for the five cums on one and two while Taylor's name will be inherited on three. These two play in the same event half year. The third wins 'winning record' in each. Taylor won the same events half year. The fourth wins 'winning record' in each. The member of the summer set. There is some humor of arranging a mix of the cums which Miss Flowers could meet Miss City, which Miss Flowers could meet Miss City, and summer in the National Tournament, just closed in Washington. New Orleans .. 00113311 - 1213 1 Copus Christi .. 00113311 - 1213 1 Batteries - Robertson and Gardner; Mort, Eagle and Nelson, Smith. August 26-- R.I.F.E. Black Seas... 0.0001210-0.2 Batteries-Owens and-Lewis: Washington and Nelson. August 17— New Orleans ... 00101001-3 1 BIBL ... 00101001-4 Batteries-Redfordson, and Lewis; Gilbert and Ruth. August 21— R.H.E. New Orleans — 2 0 0 2 1 5 1 5 — 17 J. H. Batteries — Regula and Lewis; Boyd and Adams. August 28— R.H.E. New Orleans — 0 1 0 1 1 9 1 0 1 1 — 13 J. H. Black Seas — 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 — 13 J. H. Batteries — Moffett and Lewis; Washington, Gilbert and Both. Home runs—Wilson, Harris (N. O.); Earl (Black Soy). Home run and five two-baggers in sixth inning. TENNIS CLUB GIVES BANQUET TENNIS CLUB GIVES BANQUET James E. Walker Tennis club gave banquet in the Whitehall hotel, Saturday to toiling tennis players in Whitehall. BACHARACHS POUND CUBAN HURLERS HARD Atlantic City, N. J., August 2, Dick Needling's clan demonstrated that they could break a few records when they drove two pitchers from the mound and batted the third into submission in a 21 to 7 victory over the All-Cubans here today at Inle Park. Twenty-two base hits were made off the deliveries of Silvey, Busby and Cueira, netting the Giants twenty-one tallies and then some. Harold Tendwell, the Giants' underhand artist, was unsteady at first, but gradually recovered and had the pesky islanders eating out of his hand during the latter part of the game. He was nicked for fourteen safe blows which gave the Cubans seven runs. 16TH REGIMENT FANS GET THRILL IN NORFOLK BOUT New York, Sept. 2. - After being on the verge of a knockout in the first round, Young Kid Norfolk came back and administered a severe beating to Jummei Malley in the feature bout at the 15th Rugby International Armory Friday, at 12 o'clock and was wounded at 12 o'clock but Malley with everything but the water pail, but could not put him down for the count. Malley is one of the best white lightweight that has ever played, and he also wore white birds spread the news that Norfolk, while only 15 years of age, ignighted his 12 bottle, wore cop, it was the consensus of opinion that the dose was wrong. But the dose was wrong. The semi-final brought together Kid Clark and Pete Hayes's Clark substituted for Little Jack Johnson, who was ill. Hayes received his judge's decal in the following month. He was only matched and the decision brought many hisses and jeers from the gallery gods. Sergeant Major Marshall of the Fifth-month flopped in the first round to sailor McName of the naval militia. McName and Marshall did not attempt to fight. Sunny Brown of the Fifth-month made Teddy Green of the naval militia quit in the second round. Jack Harney of the Fifth-month was told to return to the Forgler of the naval militia. Kid Hines of the Fifth-month who has been showing great form in all his bouts, received the decision over John Cunturing of the Ninth Coast Artillery from Harney's. Shortly after the loss had disappeared. Hines was knocked down in the first round but beat Cunturing from pillar to post in the remaining rounds, and was entitled to ship's decision. The first Friday, the fireworks will be in order when Jackie Moore of the Fifth-month hooks up with Al Kale (white) of the 71st Regiment in the star bout of 12 rounds or less, in the second round. He had lost the will both with Al Kee of the Ninth Coast Artillery for ten sessions. The usual preliminaires will be in order. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday—The American Giants defeated the St. Louis Giants at American Giants, 2001 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 1 2 St. Louis Giants, 2001 0 0 0 0 1 - 6 2 Batteries and Dixon; Finnier A. B. C's. Make It Three Straight Indianapolis, Ind., Tuesday—The Indianapolis straight relay from the Detroit Stars, 5 to 7. The A's hit both Cooper and Taylor's man have won right out of ten games since returning home. The score. A. B. C's, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 1 5 Batteries and Dixon; Finnier Batteries-McCure, Stevie and Powell; Cooper, Holland Williams. JACK JOHNSON IN PITTSBURG JACK JOHNSON IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Sep. 3, 2-4. Jack Johnson, a world-renowned golfer, world, arrived here; for a three-day visit in the Smoky City was and royally entertained. He appeared at the Labor Day Golf Tournament and was entertained at the Leader House by George Bowles and Harry Char, preachers. Saturday evening he boxed a match-up at Central Park. He was here under the direction of Frank Sutton. ROYAL STARS 1: HANNOND 4 The Roval Stars defeated the Hampton Reds at Birmingham playgrounds on Sunday. Hobson of the Stars held the Roval Stars could do with Powell's delivery was to pick him three times. Red Fosse of the Stars could do with the fifth frame when he stole, stole second and pushed to third on a scrimmage and stole home with the winning --- BF WL RED CAPS LOSS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 2—The Penn Red Cap down went in defeat to the New York Red Cap on Saturday afternoon in the run of 0 at 2 a.m. Red Cap ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Howards ... 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 * - Big Boy Butter May Get Cracked Batting Ward, late of E. A. F. has begun active training at Jonestown. Biz Boy Butter at Springfield. In the morning a satisfactory date is being THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Jennie Grayson of Springfield, Ohio is visiting her son George of West West Thomas street, who has been ill is improving and expects to be out in the city was coelected grand bureurer of the state of Indiana jurisdiction of the state of Marion were in the city on bushland. Amida Gosswell has returned from Marion where they have been visiting the at the northwest corner of the society has taken an option on the building at the northwest corner of the society they expect to build a fraternal home and business block. Mr. and Mrs. Winn, who are visiting Mich, where they spent their vacation. Send all news for the Chicago Defender L. Stith, Lidg, West Washington street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb spent Sunday in Chicago visiting relatives Russell Ford entertained Thursday evening with an auto party in honor at Miss Gladys Griffin of Marion, IL. Mr. Jane Olinges entertained Friday evening in honor of her cousin, Alice Artis of Marlen, Ind., William White, son of Clarence Cameron White of Boston. Miss. is visiting his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Connor, Little Harriet and Vernon Thomas, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Carl C. Dixon returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to resume their studies at school. Miss Anna Ridley proved a charming hostess to a party of young people Friday evening: The honor guest was Miss Gladys Griffin of Marion. The cart of town guests were Miss Alice Artis of Marlen, Ind., and William White of Boston. Miss. Mrs. Carl C. Dixon left Sunday for a ten days' stay with friends and relatives of Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Turner has opened up a well-equipped pool parlor at 1217 La Foyette Street. Newcastle, Ind. The many people who are in the control of John Falley were very much grieved to learn of his death Sunday morning. Rev. Bailey was born and raised in Newcastle. Burial took place here Tuesday afternoon. The W. F. M. S. in with Mrs. William Beard Thursday afternoon. Several young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldon last Friday and spent a enjoyable evening. The Signs Gaming fish was one of theامامتين by Carl Clark. Womingday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Avery attended the homecoming at Carthage Sunday. Miss Minnie Williams spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thurman have returned home from Lexington. Ky. accompanied by their daughter, Ola May Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Masher, the Dean were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thurman. Seventeen people had attended the homecoming at Carthage Sunday. Eugene Mover visited in Indianapolis Sunday. Messrs. Sidney Casteman, Charles Smith, Eugene Glover, Walter and Art Hailey and several others attended the Conneryville fair and a dance Thursday. Terre Haute Ind Connersville, Ind. Pocatello, Idaho Boy, Wilson, who is traveling from the Pacific to the Atlantic, stopped over at the M. J. E. church. Church Champa, a preached two soul-stirring sermons at the A. M. J. E. church, Church Champa, was married to Mrs. Janie McWilliams this work and they are now married to Mrs. Janie McWilliams, spouse and dunkey party, given by Mrs. Ben Carothers, 322 South First Street, a great success. Kerritt, Elliott Carothers, arrived in the city last week from Chicago, IL, and will make a visit to her home. Still confined to her bed. Several men arrived here from Tulsa, Okla. a few days before. Miss Jenna, things they had in the city. Miss Jenna, V. Colby of Denver, Colo., arrived here from Tulsa. Miss Jenna, Wm. Jones. She will return to Denver in 19 or 15 days, and from Denver she will attend Howard University. IDAHO ```markdown ``` Price 25£ BLACK & WHITE SOAP Compound for all skin NOURISHING BLACK & WHITE Soap New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. J. Robinson, Sunday night at Eleanor Baptist church, Mr. Robinson of St. Louis is visiting daughter, daughter-in-law, and heights, River road, Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor of Eleanor Baptist church, had to return home from school, but deciding to leave again, somes, Mrs. bie Taylor of 187 Hale from her daughter in Detroit, Mich., that her grandmother was seriously ill. You can have the infirmity Mrs. Loba Gravson, 181 Hale street, St. Alban's Mission, held a hawn fete at the city hall, rescheduled for soon returns from Canada. Among the speakers was Attorney Nutter of Athletic City, Rev. Shahabah Alam, who returns from Canada. Hesekiah Alam of Chicago is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Tobias, and Mrs. Jonkins, 142 S. 10th street, is visiting her mother-in-law in Compton, this week. Mrs. Carrie Tobias, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Gladys Tatum Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Tatum Eleanor Baptist church, Mrs. Mollia E. Uxhahn is still confined to her bed. What Would You Give- FOR DARK SKIN ON SKIN THE CLEARIES AND OVERALL BLACK WINE OINTMENT THE MULTI-PURPOSE COLORANT FOR DARK SKIN QUICK CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. MAGNER SKIN DISSOLUTION AND THE COMPLEXION You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free-tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. New Brunswick, N. J. GEORGIA special course at Columbia University, New York City, during the summer session. preme grand lodge, K. of P., in Tuppea, Kan, last week. Before returning to college, you must attend Louis, Chicago and other points. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingham, Dinnock street, and Bob Ingham, baby and baby. Both mother and baby are done fine. Miss Lula and Pearl Sewell are visiting their visits relatives in New York City. Miss Madeline R. Shivery of Savannah, Ga. will be visiting her brother, B. Steger R. Shivery. The many friends of Miss La Ray Williams will be glad to know that she is much better in the near future. Mrs. Louisville, Ky., hosts, to see Jeez Warrille if you want to sell the Chicago stork and make good money in Sundays. Call at 2612 Beckwalt with me. LOUISIANA. Morgan City, La A grand淑什姨 party was given at the K. of P. hall in Norwich recreation ground, Woods and Charley Coleman, Mrs. Virginia Nickerson is dead. She leaves to Willey and Charley Evans. She was a member of the Household of Ruth of our oldest citizens, departed this life. She was a life-long member of our oldest citizens. Charley Evans of New York is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Clementem E. Johnson and Mrs. Loyons is residing with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson. Layton Loyons arrived home on the 26th of August. He has been living in the house of his sisters, Williams, E. Stancumare, Mr. Murritt, Mrs. Maggie Robertson, Mrs. Williams and Miss Mole Carter are on the skir Algiers, La. M. Mrs. Chas, D. Smith, proprietor of Smith's Pharmacy, is now making an effort to secure no elephant dwelling houses to her step. The work was done by Jane's MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Luther Watts, Mrs. Fielden Watts, Mrs. Kila Inker, Eugene Watt Jr. and Earl Willight motored to St Paul last Saturday after the bus. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT PAGE ELEVEN held at Red Rock, Minn., Sunday, August 28, Mrs. Odessa McCullough and daughters, Oct. and Rela., have turned home after visiting relatives for two months in Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bothie and daughter, Blanche, have returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Des Minnes, Iowa, Mrs. David McHenry of 127 First Avenue, West, entertained August 29 in honor of her daughter, Cecelin. Games of all kinds were played. Those present: Virtals and Nolda Jane Callaway of Detroit, Mich.; Hernice Shuckford, Evely Woods and Wanda Lee McHenry, Mrs. E. W. Ewin, who has been in St. Paul for the summer, spent two days here last week. Miss Myrtle Richardson left Saturday afternoon for the Twin Cities, where she will spend two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown of New Duluth motored to St. Paul last Sunday. Jallico, Tenn. H. H. James made a trip to Nashville to visit the grand lodge. E. Days Mr. and Mrs. Gina Davenport, a fine boy, Charles Haley made a business trip to Nashville, where he is holding a revival at the Christian church, Mrs. Brooks, wife of Rev. Brooks, who has been teaching school in Gia., for eight months, is home again. Duersburg Tenn Ohio Motorcycle. Certainly ill. Mrs. Theodore Flee is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar Q. in Chatham station, and the other two of the home of Erick was entertained at last the home of Mrs. James Watkins. Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Willa M. of New York was visited by the two others in Murray, Tenn. Mrs. Lillian Vincent of Clinton, KY. is visiting the state of New York in the evening of November 10, 1975. Mr. Rensley, Androw-Ricks returned from Rensville, Tenn. last Saturday morning when the two were sent to the airlines. Mrs. Mathews Fowlkes has returned from a two weeks visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Eli Peans is in New York, the college head of the other brother, Ohio Motorcycle. Mack Talley and Whit Lytte left for Detroit. Mich. Mrs. John Mathia, Virginia, has been sent to spend a week with mother, Mrs. W. O. Fair Mrs. Eli Smith is spending her vacation with the family. The family is going to be at the age of 50. The rally at Womack's Temple C. M. E. Church was a success. $216.50 being a two-year stay in New York. The two are organized a Newing Violet recently, e-book, in the following as officers: Mrs. Mary Smith, president, Mrs. Katy Triggs, treasurer, and Mr. M. Green. The Hurricane Hill baseball team defeated Ridgeley two games here last week. Second day, 12-3. The II. II. team has a strong lineup and is ready to cross bats with any team. Mrs. Lenta and John W. W. and Mrs. Lee, who are going to be her original team. Lee Talley's residence was destroyed by the last Saturday morning at 4:00 a.m. on the 4th of May 1975. The future of the "Ravish" church was quite a success. Rev. V. N. Ronnfire, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. White Hamilton left for a new home to first)! Running to spend a week with their parents. Newborn Tenn Mr. and Mrs. Powkil of Dyerburgh were the guests of Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Powkil with home folks in Brownsville, Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Ridgeley is spending a week at the park spent the week in Halls, Tenn. The group is friends and relatives here. The Rev. C. C. Gray visited Memphis Sunday, which start their旅宿 here Sunday. Hartsville Tong The Hartsville Fairs Association has just closed one of its most successful tickers sold than had been sold on any one day of the preceding fairs. The association amplifies that will have all modern conveniences, so meeting among the fans is making than the final meeting of the religious leaders of the African Methodist church at the courthouse Monday night. The event was weeks by Sister I. T. Mitchell of gallatin, Tenn. This most evangelist is a friend and co-founder of a unique song base in Hartsville african. HAWAII LEADS IN OPULENCE A concert held at the largest nor cannin income and miscellaneous taxes in the nation, not excepting New York, according to Col. Howard Hathaway, collector of taxes. The ports that 18,543 persons made returns there last year and that the money they paid in taxes aggreated $18,539-$18,558 represented income taxes. AROUND THE HUB Milwaukee, Wis. Beloit. WIs. Miss Anna H. Hockford visited friends later this week. Mrs. Estelle Williams of Rinlock, Mo., has returned home after a two months' stay in Rebeccan with her sister, Mrs. Chas Johnson, of 1875. Lawrence avenues. Mrs. K. Williams of 419 St. Paul Avenue was called to the bedside of her Rebeccan in Chicago Mrs. Lillian Bond of 1875. The President's hospital at Chicago. Hear ex-Congressman Murray at Rebeccan. Mr. E. Church Friday evening, September 2, subject: "Emancipation." An indoor carnival was given at the G. A. R. hall last Wednesday evening by E. E. Household of Ruth, which was a grand-nephew of the father of the son of the 1875-year-old. A grove on the Stewberry Y. M. A. grove Monday. Rev. A.汉密尔顿 of Chicago will be the president of the day-to-day, Mrs. E. Johnson, of 2256 Veron avenues, to which are standing their vatican, with her and her H. F. Fountain of Abyss, at the same time. Mrs. Estelle will be the president of the day-to-day, Rev. A. H. Hockford, of 1875. The Rev. A. very ill from picture, too, came away while playing ball at Furbank's Moo-Madd. Carl Hockford is back at the Abyss. The Office's government was not-potted the direction of its proposed loan. The cape is sold to be in the last-most several t live-potted to be for money, among them Verdun and Rarims. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. 5th Johnson, pianist for at the Alpha Theater, returned from a deहाited vacation spent in Detroit. Aun Arbor and Port Huron, Michigan. Mrs. Benche. Johnson, E. 5th Street, one of our popular Junior High school teachers is spending her vacation in Dayton, O. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Robinson, 1967 Paradena, avenue, has a beautiful Bucke car. Mrs. O. G. Howell, ```markdown ``` A. O Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lima Ohio Miss Mary J. Jackson, Brownville, da, and Janez White were united in marriage Monday by the Rev. John H. Cords of Boston. Rev. L. E. Mitchell of the city was speaker of the day at the Elem-grave Batesh church plenum in Mandale. Many noted from Lina returning that night. George Williams has secured muslims to play. Labor day night at Lina's Baring Academy. This promises to be one of the best daydays in the city. In the last half an hour, many expected in full bloom. Many entered-town visitors are also expected. This is Mr. Williams' second dance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowery, Mrs. Redman and Miss Amir Mitchell motored to Mechanicalburg last week. Medaames Mantei and Jhsh entertained a few friends. Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. Golden, Chicago, Miss Elith Gray, Findley, and Mr. Rainey Cleveld. In Bated last week, the young man entered from medical morning. Kentucky Mrs. Stewart of Wren is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Evans. West Spring sheet. Mrs. Clara Gally way is able to be about again. Production in St. Paul A. M. E. church is set for September 21. Mrs. Carl Creeker was hostess to the Allen class. Well-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheeff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, are going through the day. They have returned home after a delightful motor trip to Pursue and be in Virginia. School begins Tuesday morning and many who will attend receives are bringing their vacation to a close. Salem Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, Ralph Brown and Miss Jane Watkins of Pittsburgh were the heaviest guests of Miss Cora Lee, the most well-known. James Brown, Mrs. Watkins, is visiting on the修女's. Mrs. Maxwell is visiting the Mises Manor and is meeting the union. Mr. M. J. Puckett and daughter of Sering, of Arlington, M.S., Charlottes, and Indianapolis, Ltd. Several of the young people attended the dance Friday. Mr. Kay returned from the hospital Friday. Mrs. Wilson and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mellory Tuesday. Mr. Jones and son-mothers of Canofl, Mr. Thursday, Mrs. Sphaw, was the guest of Mrs. L. Watson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melchior, mother of Cannon, Mrs. Smith, was the guest of East Preshing, a member of her guests during the "Veterans' Marble family reunion." Mr. and Mrs. John Silvers, Jesse Stevenson, Jr., and Fred Combs, Peshawar, Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Orms, of Poyton, O., and Gaines, of Columbia, Miss Polla Wizgin, and Ethel and Russellmathbbus of Newland, O. Miss Ester, Cous-center, and a member of her friends Friday evening Miss Etha Terry, of Pishing, avons, west, is very sick. Mr. Nixon and his friends from his trip to the reunion. Mother Mary of West Wilson's street is very low and is not expected to live. She is 55 years old. Troy, Ohio The Smoketown Social given by the Miami Auditorium Club at Edwards' Auditorium Thursday evening played the program was既原意良好. Mr. Campbell completed a classical program. Lawrence Green drew round after round of applause, teetered, and men and special numbers were initially received. Mr. and Mrs. Delaware, to have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Calvert for the Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Cook for a sister of Mr. Calvert, Mrs. Cook for a sister of Mistress Cooper of Westville, Ohio, received a dressing by Mrs. Sam Hutry who returned from Indiana. Inst. Mrs. Hutry while there was under the care of William Brown. Inv. Arnold of Wilbarger-University gave a song rehearsal evening which was well attended. Bellair, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Jossey Primus of St. Clairsville, Ohio, visited in Marilyn Ferry and Bellport friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reins and friends of Pittsburgh visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Misses Daisy King, Beatrice Brandon and Susie Crestum of Barnesville, Ohio, visited Mrs. Nora Randolph, Miss Lucile Hazman of Chicago, the great victoria singer, appeared at the Market auditorium last Thursday. Mrs. S. J. Preston, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned home from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Alice Pavis. Mrs. Jean Smith has returned home from Oberlin, where she attended Eastern Star grand lodge. Mrs. Nette Kirk of Waco, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Spontwood Green, Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Belnhre, Ohio, are visiting Mrs Sawyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Price. Portsmouth, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Rev. W. W. Cinnemann, Ohio, is the custor of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson has resigned his position as messenger at the state capital and will be shown his shop. Mrs. Tracy Bryan of Columbus, Ohio, and three children are joined, of East 12th street, Miss Eve visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Valentine visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Valentine greeting street. Miss Eliseon Jackson of sister, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of 12th sister, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of 12th Virginia School of Huntington, W. Va. is visiting her sister and brother-in- law, East 15th street. Charles Woods and Manchester, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. James Woods of East 11th street, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell of East 11th street, Mrs. L. C. B. Anderson of Findlay Street, who has been very ill, is much better. Mrs. Eliza Underwood of 11th street is in very poor health. Miss Lulu Turner, school teacher, is suffering from a nervous breakdown at the home of his sister Mrs. James Wilcox. Aron of the Sunday Elev. of Christ, Mrs. William James Gideon of Mr. and Mrs. Cartoon Baker, Gilbert Bullard, who is working at Hisby station, is the weekend with his wife and little son, Joan Franklin, Mrs. B. R. Reed is visiting friends in Charleston, W. Va. Rev. B. R. Reed, pastor of Plesant Green Baptist church, will have Monday for the 1st of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gooden will leave Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. E. M. Gentry and son, Emory, are visiting friends and relatives in Maysville, Ky. Mrs. Louis Miner, Mrs. Arthur McFarland and Mrs. Ben Bell returned from Obelion, Ohio, where they attended the grand chapter of the 12th. They report a grand time and their good-by-the-day session of meeting. Aron is the next place of meeting. Rev. S. R. Cassins of Guthrie, O.A., filled the pulpit Sunday evening at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Cassins is the well-known author of the third "Birth of a Nation." Wellsville, Ohio The Lee Chapel A M.E. church Sunday school hold its annual music night under the command of Scoutmaster S. Clarence Brown have returned to New York Book. The Progressive Club entertains children at the Scoutmaster's work at a reception held at their headquarters on 10th street. Miss Maude Chambers after grazing several months with friends here. Miss Margarette Johnson, Mrs Julia Robertson, of White street, California. Samuel Stokes and Amos Henderson of Pittsburg were week and week visiting out of Pittsburg and visiting out of Caldwell. Paulhanger of the C. & P. Club, has an engagement for the Labor day celebration, which in lieu of flowers will be given to the largerstown chants. Meals will be held at the C. & P. Club. The committee of arrangements and Samuel Denham. The first Lively worship Wednesday evening of the A.M. Church church. Lailing C. Percian died in Butte, the 26th of August. Mr. Percian was a member of Unity Lodge No. 101, A.F. & A. M., and a member of the Bldg. of the Bldg. of the Bldg. of the Bldg. of the Bldg. of Ruth. Mrs. Elsie Morris visited her cousin, Mrs. William Banks, on Lesbia avenue, and left the 26th of April to Mrs. Elly, who had his visit her mother. Miss Emma Berry spent a few days here visiting friends last week. Miss Elly's fifth of circuit� was at the same time at the same time at the same time in the same way. Mrs. William Banks concerted a few friends the 4th with an elegant timebon. The 5th of the same day he was the Rev. L. L. of the Eleanor's Church has struck the first blow to a striving the week for the new church. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eleanor's Baptist Church was the same day. The Rev. Bill, comfortably seated in his new home, 504 Posta avenue. Many Masons and sisters of the Eastern Star went to Battle in the Prairie. The Rev. Eleanor of the Eleanor's Church was present and offered. Miss Schuiz II. Gives, who underwent the service, is here. Miss Elly, who was present to be at home soon. Mrs. Geeze Simington of Percian, Ore., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Arthur Hampton, US curate, is going to the church. Mrs. Eleanor's Bishop is provided at Camp v. Little, that Sorghree A. J. H.lin received here with the rank of sergeant. Xemem Howard and Jim Fisher of Percian, Ore., are also present. The Breadwater is the week William Gareed has bought the corner house and let it go 200 Stare Street. A 200 W. track is here. Miss Emma has been there for a number of months. The Breadwater is the 26th week. Francis Nieckles of New York betted at St. James the 26th. Mrs. Eulie Moore and little Harry rector returned home last week from visiting relatives in Marlin Ford, in the American, deputy organization of the M.A. in American law. Last week from the Department of the Department, Mr. Hathaway has moved his family to his headquarters at Fort Wort. Mrs. E. L. Wick left for Hawkins last week to attend the national convention. Rev. P. H. Jackson and Rev. G. A. Bridele attended the Laconist state convention at Tyler last week. Miss Mora Barton of Denver, Colo., was in the city last week visiting her brother, and was in the city last week. Mrs. Eulie Barton, Mrs. Madele Bover of Fit Wort, was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barton last week. A large multitude of Taylorites are now in the Rondales helping to gather the fleszy staples. Mrs. Jessie Nichols and children are visiting relatives and friends of American Bill Tiffany and Nelson, of Oklahoma, to see their relatives and friends in the city. Grant Lewis is returned home from an extended visit to Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri. Mrs. Anthony Perkins departed this life last week after several months' illness. Rev. A. C. Crosby made a business trip to Klein last week and returned Rufus Harris of Fort Wort was in the city visiting relatives and friends last week. Church attendance was excellent last Sunday, St. John A. M. E. church, Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor; Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. E. Botts, pastor; Psalm Baptist church, Rev. Franklin, pastor, and others show marked increase in attendance. Mine, C.E.I. Wilson, Jewell, editor, the Oemala Star, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartfield have recently moved The Bell Cafe, assisted by Warrn Johnson, at the same time by the use of a new building, at the Tallahassee, Fla., who is a butcher at Smith's pecking place, contemplates publishing a booklet in the new future Mrs. Rae Middleton-Jones, associate editor of the Oemala Star, was ill a few days, but in recovering Mrs. George West and Mrs. George Lenny are visiting Winner, S. D., at the home of her uncle, Henry Brown, former of St. George, who is a member of the Blackstone hotel, will soon enter the light promoting game as manager of a local puzzle. Mrs. T. W. Whinner of 1914 North 21th street is visiting in Little Rock, Ark. The Blue Circle Club dances and social functions are well attended. The circle cafe and don is now located at 212 Lake Street, Miss L. M. Bonding, St. John's, at the same time with the building at Mrs. D. L. 1120 South 13th street, Mrs. Edith Williams of Denver, Celo, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Dyer, 1120 South 13th street. Mrs. Dyer conducts a first class restaurant at the above address. KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lansby have returned from their visit to the University of Arizona. Mrs. Chester Hill was called to Gleno on account of an illness. Mrs. Ester Terry, who has been on a chance visiting with her husband to change visiting with her husband, has been Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Week School, son of Sarah, F. Miller is improving slowly. Sarah, Eve, Beaver, and Bhusbod, Mr. and other parts in Missouri, visiting Saturday, Mrs. Johnston of Kansas City, Mo. is here visiting with her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Brown, a few weeks. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Partners equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr.Le Roy N.Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT THE NEW "pressing and training inc G. M. MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY; QU We pride ourselves very highly when the few enterprises that are now and have grown in the hair industry, beautify and care, and quantity with the original guarantee of our institution, February 12th, 1890. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. M. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens Elleview Hair, promotes an excellent growth Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trays Hair Pressing Fragment, beautifies and cures Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, s Dandruff and Tatter Ointment, rids the skin of Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes face Hair Shamp, Fragment, beautifies and cures Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products individually. Remittances must accompany all order. No goods shipped. C. O. D unless a scoop THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY; QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves in being highly skilled when we age in our business. We are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quip you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and the international service that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 19th, 1893. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refrine Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. $19.99 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. $19.99 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, glossy. Dandruff and Tatter, Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis- eases 1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black …….50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, 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 Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped. C. O. U. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Drugpist, or write. Let Me Give It to You —and it's going to make your HAIR straight, slick, clean and greatly improve your appearance! THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Let Me Give It to You "STRAIGHT!" Get a "Sanitary Slacker," the new bent silk wig brush that makes your hair look clean out of your hair. Makes hair look silk, smooth and beautiful. Prevents hair and scalp irritation. Stops pulling hair and dandruff. Thousands of men and women—and children, too—can obtain the SANITARY SLICKER from your favorite good drug and department store. It is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. good drug and department stores. A free title of solensed hair good drug and department stores. A free title of solensed hair get it from your local dealer, send only $100 and directions will be mailed posted to any address. Write to THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. S-72, New York, N.Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE. Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Use STONE Makes You White After you have tried all others use Stone next day a soft, white, velvety, skin. St dead skin and leaves the face skin. St wondrous beauty wash. Build tissue. 100 Agents W Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and use for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. Smoothe. Stone-White takes off the dead skin with a like a real person. Harmens. A wonderful beauty wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 50c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. ALABAMA 100 Mrs. H. C. Ball en-trained in hope of Mrs. Jeanette Austin of Atlanta, de- gree, and the other two. The first was pleasantly engaged in the Plogis Club. Marion Charles Hamington of Florida and the other two were in the same place with John Hannington Jr., 210 St. Holt Street, New York, and the second year birthday of the 1945 May Day afternoon. The group's great New York. account winns of $120,000 for the first year, when they will play the games with the St. Louis Giants after-year. The first year was the 1945 May Day, as well as the 1945 and a single on the 12th fall on the 11th and a single on the 12th. Yanes Mr. Milley expresses himself as well as how he has been in the process of making up the initial circles, and says the States of New York, as well as in Chicago, are former " most- and " most-career " as well as " most- and " Most-Blue. At the home of the first year, Mr. Milley is spending a few days here with Mr. is. S. Mrs. Anne is being sent to the State of New York on the 2nd May night. The current was sent to the State of New York on the 2nd May night, as well as the second, message to the capital, but the rest of the first year is not to be returned from his home and he has been sent to the State of New York after the same time. The Miss Ceyne Jones's family had a day in the same place when he was . Miss Pelton and the two were on the back of the Haines-Hales on the 1st May night. The Haines has returned from Springfield, in the home she has been visiting the State of Rockville, and the other two are the " Jail in the city" Friday evening at the Holt Air John Sword in All news. From the week of the first year, the first year is sent to the New York City, as well as the next week is sent to the Iefind. And the first year is sent to the Iefind. Mr. Milley is the first year. Phone: 215 14444444. They are hereby warned not to pay subscriptions to newbies, if they do pay. NEW IDEA On Hair while you sleep Hair Refiner CREAM After PRICE 1.00 QUANTITY AND SERVICE When we say to you that we are one have been able to quote you with our maintain our high standard of quality are that we started with since the birth M. NORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS contains hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 ars the completion.....50 ars the completion hair.....50 trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 the hair and disappears.....35 fts, straight and glossy.....50 the head of Gandruff and other die- sions.....50 faded hair black.....1.00 hair lay where you want it.....25 iment with hair refiner cream and 25 Cally and Collectively to Do Exactly Cheerfully Refunded. orders. We pay no postage or express companied by satisfactory references. HAIR REFINING CO. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. You "STRAIGHT!" store. Free title of solvent hair SALONY hair salon. You can send only $1.00 and the wonderful pouches and directions will be made to: Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Umbers Removed in A Few Days Trial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE. River spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. Ask your druggist or by mail 858. Manufactured by the ESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Montgomery, Ala. WARNING! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Scc. Treas. of Realty and Investment Co. Dear Base Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are available to him. We have 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. For years we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms for our employees. We have members of our race to supply them this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, and every room the pay roll, minimum training, minimum salary, $7,124.64 per annum. If you will invest $1,600 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income. It is then for the greatest of industrial fields! Write today for partnership. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hirston, New Tress, Central Bank Dldg., Gary, Ind. Why Not Settle in Mexico Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California—Mexico offers jobs today and perfect opportunities to work in Lower California one of the richest, boothiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. Lower California incorporates in 1915. It is possible for anyone who raises $10,000 or more to work in Lower California no matter where he lives. It is possible for every Negro to become an owner of a house and a farm in this state. Negroes are respected the same as a white man, Negro Colored men, woman and child are interested in this wonderful new community. Don't delay. Write today for full information on opportunities for investments of large amounts as well as small ones. Tell us how you make money from these and how you care for them. Write today to follow up. Don't delay. Write today to follow up over open to the American Negro for safe investment in a great new country, nation and woman of worth respected as the equal of any other race. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Broadway W. Tree, Dearborn, High L. Mabie, Berry, of the hot and hard with your order. Name ... Address ... No. of shares .. --- Hair Groomer. 50c Treatment Groomer. 25c Salver. 50c Shampoo. 50c Fur Polish. 50c Oil. 50c Cream. 50c Washing Cream. 35c Fax. 50c Powder. DIVISION A Hair Groomer grew the hair, let it grow. Soon and women of the profession noticed the benefits of professional hair for six weeks. That brought Lodger Larn the hortonia System. Lodger Larn the hortonia System itself with some hortonia awards. For further par- ticipation. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. HERDON POWER Hair DRESSING Will make your hair straight, soft and glossy, remove dandrill, stop itching. Sold at your Drug Store or by mail. Price 25¢ in coin or stamps. Heroin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted, Write for Particulars. Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered new writers as a result of the 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 or sale of songs. Kuckerchocker Studios, 323 Gaiety Bldg. or Studios, 323 Gaiety Bldg.. NEW YORK VIRGINIA PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER. SOAP dries away hair blocks that leave to walt or hair dries out. Soap. Sodium and Soap. S16. Men's wanted. MME. PERCELL 200 Alumet Ave. Chicago. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box by Free. Gift box will be sent with purchase. Soap. Talcum. Bee WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TUSSON RCG PARIS, TERM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR --- All our wigs are hand-made and suitably to order from maker to wear. All our wigs are nand-made and suitably to order —welcome to weiner. WIGS Transformations. Switches. Locks. Lips. All other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of hair products. We are $1.00 best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Baum 150, Bld. P. J. New York, N. Y. to be mailed to name of new paper one of trousers from a Market street dresser that he was unable to obtain a job and had been turned out to work. The registrar gave him a job he was willing to work. The registrar gave him a job he would get him a job. Charles Shiner, 2 years old, lived in the House of Destination on Tuesday, charged with throwing rock saws into a barn located in Central Police Court. Earth touched in Central Police Court defies the laws as a sure case for inmals. In this way Daily explained the charge in front of a shutter fan which exploded air from the window. He was a police officer and a police officer at that point she drew night, and the last time he found someone carrer in his possession he for a further hearing. The many friends the street will be sorry to hear that while she was coming downtown she plowed the street she will be confined to school teachers of Santa Philadelphia entered Amos Scott for martial arts鉴定 M. W. Williamson of 122 Latina street to arrive at the courthouse. He was announced, and Mrs. A. W. Johnson have moved from North 10th North 20th street. Harrisburg, Pa. Washington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. The members of the 1911 M. A. Commiss No. 20 hold an annual jubilee Aug. 27 which Hobbes left Jefferson to visit her hom in Philadelphia. Hobbes will visit her home in Philadelphia on Thursday evening which was held Thursday evening which was Miss Brown and Miss Matthews of Har- cinsberg and Miss Bathsheba of Baltimore spent of days in Charlotte visiting friends. Oklahoma, Iowa Ottunawa, Iowa Mrs. Sherrington, Rev. Carvenon, in Illinois and her co-recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Kendricks left for Alton, Iowa, for a visit. Miss Zoe Boy, the first of the Reverend W. W. W. in marriage. Mrs. Cora Flum, of The Island, Iowa, is visiting Mr. Red Mrs. Rose, Miss Bolde, Alton is a somewhat higher-order of Otsla, and the Dover House of Otsla was in the city this week visiting Miss Foster's Logan, who the day he was in the city's Lown Williams. Mr. M. E. Phoehslee is�ed to be home suffering from a attack of her fever. Mrs. Rose is on the other side of the city's Lown Williams. Mrs. Sunderley is on the other side of the city's Lown Williams. She was called there, and she was born in the city of Ottunawa in a place men, will leave for Ames, Iowa to attend school. Mrs. Flum is a home to the hospital in Iowa, and has been well now next month for Stony Falls, S. 12, Mrs. E. Sweeney and St. Louis, M. E. Visiting Mrs. Elizabeth, or shall be a family lounge but Sunday at Foster Park in Inneson of Miss Lillian Lown, and the family is also a family and the Misses. Dr. Miss Flum and the company are the most important. The first of the "Lown Williams" was held at the 21st Church August 22, Mrs. Dratt managed and saw the first of the two}{|C|}$ Des Moines, Iowa Rev J. E. Bottle of Dalhous, Minn., is visiting in the city, Virginia Association of Women in Business, Greenwood Park September 6. The Dolphinana Club gave a baby shower Summer at Maternity Hospital, married her boyfriend, Grand Lodge of Old Fellows and Homeschool of Bathurst, New York. The baby was being boarded Des Moines; Mrs. Carrie Law, Mrs. Frank J. Johnson, Mrs. Jeffrey Nobels, Mrs. Florence Haines, Mrs P. G. Geergis, Mrs M. Brooks will also attend. The body of Alexander Winn, who was hanged by a mob at Datura, was found in the city, Minn., just a week later, taken from an undertaking establishment and burned. Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Pilkington 2225 LIVER PILLS IN THE SMOKY GYM D. W. BOLLO WILSON NORTH CAROLINA MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Amna R. Kochletter left to attend the Baptist Convention in Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. John K. Cox spent time outwing fishing and fishing on Tomoka Lake, Ky. to attend the Medical Association, Mrs. C. A. Hatcher will leave for St. Louis and Orlando, Ill. He will leave for St. Louis Saturday. Mrs. Susie Baker is very ill. Willie Hatcher will leave for St. Louis Saturday. He will people at St. Louis once. Plough's Prescription C-2223 95% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Skatica, Eumbarn, Lame Burk, Ure and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Leukemia, Chronic Sepsis and aniril infections arising from bas blood. Prescription C-2223 is for the internal use only. It is absorbed and eri- cated rapidly in the blood, and with almost immediate effect, the gastrointestinal tract is morphous, chiral prosthesis or entery. GUARANTEE The manufacturer will refund every money if you are not taken. Ask, or read circular announcement. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Suffer The Mist Of Aching Bones You Should Take The Wonderful Bone Prescription C-2 This Prescription is by a prominent doctor and women we made and hopeless, because we well. If you are suffering matism, scrofula, ulcer conditions caused by 2223 will make you a b. Plough's Prescrip gerous or habit formi chloral, opium, cocain taken with safety by y. When taking Plough is best to keep the box better than Plough's C not sicken or gripe—Plough's 2223 Liver P ress, 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 are at the above prices, box tion will be sent direct. 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 were 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 Niles, Mich. Mrs. Eliza Hutell of Nenla, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Tolbert, Mrs. Walter Pinley of South Bend, Ind., was in the city last week on the business Raymond Jones is learning the barber trade with John Vaughn, Harry Birch and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Alec L. Harred and Mrs. Eliza isleft attended services at South Bend Sunday. Ray Simmons of Buchanan was in the city Saturday on business, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hall of Toledo are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Walwright Ash of Chicago is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash, Roger Craig and Harlan M. Tolbert were in Buchanan Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Gault, Cora L. Adams and Mrs. and Mrs. L. F. Ash of Summingside, Mich., were in the city last week. Miss Sule Harred of Milwaukee, Wis., is a guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Harred of Detroit motored Nieslast week and visited relatives and friends. Fred Ash, Harlan Tolbert and Walwright Ash attended the conclave at Benton Harbor last week. Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Dizzie Hunt of El East Muskegon avenue has returned after a month's visit with relatives and friends in Norfolk, W. Va. John White of 26 Spring Street is back from a business trip to Elton, Ry. Rev. Lee Redson of East Muskegon avenue attended the Baptist association convention at Lowagie, George Mumford, El East Isabella Street, passed away Sunday morning at his name. Mr. Mumford was one of the oldest Colored residents of the city, having lived here some forty years. He leaves a wife, a daughter and a son-in-law to mourn his loss. Larsing Nich Kalamazoo, Mich. Beam: To Mr. and Mrs. H. Dungill, a 2-pound baby boy, born: To Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott, an 2-pound baby boy, The Ex-Pastors' Homecoming from August 22 to August 28, was largely attended. Ex-pasters were: The Rev. T. E. Lions, Rev. W. M. Simpson, Rev. L. Pettiford, Rev. S. T. Bird, Rev. T. W. Saunders. All were former ministers of Allen A. M. E. church and were each heartily welcomed to our city again. The Rev. P. D. McBourne is present pastor, Clermont Cross and mother have retired from active service at the Douglas Community house. Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Chicago are spending a few days in our city. Evelyn Elliott spent the week visiting her father and mother. Mrs. T. Polly of Bruton, Abc. Mrs. A. May of Allegon, Mcb. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Elliott spent Sunday visiting friends in Battle Creek. Mrs. Mollie Bunlan, who has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunlap, 1223 Edward street, will return to Wilberforce University, where Miss Dunlap has a position as a teacher, Miss Pearl Mitchell has returned to the city after spending a week at Biffewild. Rateskey, Mich. Messlames W. Knight, Chicago, and E. H. Paul, grand kapital, Mich.; the Mass. Hopson, St. Louis, Mo.; Howard Robinson, Nashville, enjoyed a pleasant trip on the S. S. Montana to Mackinaw Island, made famous by its picturesque and beautiful scenery. At 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 dani- ng drugs, such as mercury, ne or strychnine. It can be a child. Glough's Prescription C-2223, it whews open. There is nothing C-2223 Liver Pills. They do one or two pills are a dose. Pills are also fine for bilious- and all ills caused by consti- always be kept handy. otion C-2223 has been reduced by large bottles for $1.00—the Liver Pills—in the blue tin druggist won't supply you both Pills and the Prescrip- ect on receipt of price. Now more about Plough's Pre- 2223 Liver Pills, write for free samples of the pills. enjoyable afternoon was spent by Mrs. W. Knight, Mrs. Paul, the Misses W. Knight and Mrs. Paul, the Misses Indian reservation in northern Michigan. A delightful evening was spent by the party of young ladies and gentlemen and the party of young ladies and gentlemen and the land and H. F. Paul. A very interesting and pleasant trip was made to the villages and other resorts and beauty spots of northern Michigan by the Misses James Knight, Paul and H. Robinson. Banton Harbor, Mich A large crowd attended the chapel Lake B. Association in Norfolk. Northwest of Grand Rapids is moderator. The Western division held a fair at Lake B. and K. Chambers of Chicago spend a few hours with Grand Rapids. Deborahs to the convention at Bownew were Dear- lily Taylor, Fletcher, Elmwood and Littleton. Miss Pearl Williams of Bownew, Rey B. R. Penn of Kearna- Wis, was obtained Sunday. August 25. KENTUCKY Paris Ky. Miss Patella R. Jones of New Reche- n, N. Y., returned home after a Kaney. Miss John S. Young of Frank- fort and Miss January attended the Mrs. Raven Pilbrunn and Mrs.玛- garet Tanner of Columbia, Mrs. M. and Mrs. T. Skolton, Miss Margaret Hiley of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. S. die- Aug. 25. He leaves a wife, one daughter, one son and other relatives. George of Chicago is visiting relatives here. Madisonville, KY Hew, H. I., Thayer, president of Atkinson College, returned from New York University, Tennessee, Tennessee, passed through the city Friday on route to Clay, Ky. Mrs. Hew, a graduate of home, after spending a few weeks in the city, Mrs. Mary Bard left Bristol Tuesday for the hospital at Nashville, unaccounted by Dr. E. G. Tucker and Mrs. Hew, Mrs. Bard and Mrs. Leslie Garten of Barkington, Ky. spent several days in the hospital. Mrs. Leslie Garten of Barkington, Ky. spent several days in the hospital. Mrs. Leslie Garten of Barkington, Ky. visited her parasitic larvae. The Rev. A. Fox, pastor of the Eastview Baptist Anderson, to preach meals last week. He also preached at night for the Baptist Anderson to preach meals last week. He also preached at night for the Baptist Anderson to preach meals last week. Which Will When YOU Will YOU have won ind- ment of a small part of live in ease and comfort will you throw away tunities today and dum- of the poor old people Make Your Money Easier Wonderful Opportunity Now KASHNIR CHEMICAL COM- WRITE TODAY for full info dividends. Address Nile Queen C Dept. B, 3423 Indian YOUR HE 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 have in ease and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded HMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY, An Unusual Investment. TE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed Dividends. Address Queen Corporation, Inc. Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. THE WEEKLY PRESS 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 TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1. of the mistaken importance to care of many. It many people now suffer from im- self- and other problems who might have been well and strong when it if they had heeded nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the small of our book, they may seem small and merely annoying, but they are Nature's warning of the improper action of your liver and kidneys. Rheumatism, fatigue, disease, poisoning, parasites, are the results of the continued improper functioning of these organs AND LIVER SHEEPINE and more likely those those disappear. AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE ONLY. Chills and Fever, Rheumatism, Neonatal Loss of Nature, Churn, Dropsy, Flares, Picky Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling; Headache, Bone Pain, Muscle Pain; Hive, Sick, Stomach, Eyelid and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women; Troubles, Bad Colds, La Grise, Stomach Fever, Earache, Ear Pain, Intimidately will not erode. Will not make you sick. Aztec is sold by agents only. If one agent is called on you, you send one for you a trial. If it does not benefit you we return your money. Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. RESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! RY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE SSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES we are the largest and most reputable land dealers in country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have used. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, cost- the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. Further information write IPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN AND TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO AND We are the largest and the country. Friends in you purchased. Ask them. The The bridge connecting ing in the neighborhood of S For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MADAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighten any bread of wheat, starch or harsh berry in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "flock". But makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Last from 1 to 7 weeks without it. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, fluffy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good for other "CUTANEOUS" infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair makes it easier to wash out without fear of it turning to a former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply different from the root. Price: $1.90 a large jar, roughly $50.00 a year. The two together cost anywhere between $11.50. Special prices to barbers and hairdressers or anyone in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made by O'HEALI CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th St, Chicago, IL MEXICO BOTTLE MEXICO BOTTLE Chas and like Wooldridge, after attending the family reunion in Indianapolis, Mrs. Harlie Woodbridge returned from New York to Oakland, where she Allenweath and Vera Larson returned to Hokkinenville, after abstinence in the Case Quarries, accompanied them to Providence, Ky. on a trip through the city Saturday on route to Peauville to see her brother, there, Mrs. Elite Honner of Indiana, visiting relatives in the Ky. area. After a tired Friday in accompany the Esko to Oakland, Ky. at hospital for a vacation in Oakland, Ky. Hazard, Ky Services were conducted at the Mt. Meridian Medical Center, Meridian, Mt. Meridian or Lexington, KS. Dr. Britt Jumba returned Friday from Louisville, Ky., to assist with the Association. Stephan Braudus, who served as the chair for his house in Louisville Wednesday, See John J. Robinson at H. T. Towns' office. Miss Morgie Brown of Yorkes spent the first day with withdrawn from the session at the Mount Zion Baptist church Montgomery, where she will attend the sessions of the National Medical Association. Miss Robert Ellison and Lee Smith were among those who attend the Lexington Baptist church at H. T. Towns' 101 high street. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA The Mrs Sunburst Springs, The Mrs Sunburst Springs was well attended Sunday, August 28. The poster, Rev Holland, filled the pulpit, Ms. Amie Brown, the bishop, Ms. Belle Huntington, and Mrs. W. W. Huntington are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant or Rose View cottage. The Community School soon will be open Monday, Sunday, will be worth your while. The program changes each month. Arrived Sunburst, Amgust Rose, Jesse Steward, Durham and Kelley, all of indianapolis, on their way to the musical. The musical was born musical Club gave a concert Wednesday evening which was a great success. The program includes Williams and Jesse Ross, assisted by Mrs. Bess Lofwalt and Prof. Arter. The program includes church here and the M. E. church of Low Mo. Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wikert entertained the McVaughn, Nettle Burra, Jesse Ross, Beuth Williams, Oblill Williams Mary Spence, Reserve Shore the church of the gentleman present. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- Merg A Full Growth In Hair; Will Ado- Restore IN SENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ates that go to the race of the first, striving to win, helping nature to do its part to leave the mail with self. For the best human remedy for heavy and ill-healthfuls. Price, Sent by Mail, 30c. 8, D. LTONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c extra for postage. AGENTS OUTTITS 1 Hare General, 1 Temple Ltd., 1 Shampoo, 1 Freeming O.L., 1 Tave Cream, and Discounts for Selling, $200. No extra for postage. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headache, Constipation, Eti. Belleves Indication Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co., Memphis HERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WORTH 25. Pounds. Please look to the back for the price. THE HERBALIST: Dept. Ss. Hammond, In. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suitter with FEMALE TROLLERS, like with overtarian FANTASY, come down Pains, Hidecake, Bacheloree, Whites, Fearful or frighten Periods, vows and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine have been told that an operation was no necessity. You MAY BE WAITED AND STRONG AGAIN. Get the FREE book of information and advice here. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Success Progressive Secret Fee- partment with 50% Monthly Funds. $175. Sick and Accident Benefits. $175. Sick and Accident Benefits. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Mon- ument. For information address I. 858 East Third-first street, Chil- lege, or Wm. K. King, Supreme Atten- ture, 11 West Washington street, HOROSCOPES ```markdown ``` A complete reading from your birth sign which names you and gain success in life, future probabilities and true success in life, prepared in two types: printed form and delivered proof for $15 charge for adoration for $10 charge for adoration and powerful Secret Formula for attracting women you desire money, friend, love and success. Satisfaction assured. If interested order direct from this notice. Simple and your own date of birth with cash or money order. adoration PROF. WILLARD G. KING Arcade Station Columbus, 0510 THE DIRECT WAY EVERYONE should know that the agreement which we have made with the government is binding and will be enforced by the government. We are strongly committed to the agreement and will be willing to enforce it. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. SPR W. CALIFORNIA. OKLAHOMA CITY DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Sensitive breathing hours, soaking in a cool and hearty, purifying the blood strengthen the heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO. Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and the LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. BY LORD JEFF Business Briefs Personal Profferings Theatrical Thoughts Manager Pinchback has presented the following photo special during the past month in "A Boy's Pleasure," *Ethical Story* and an all-star cast in "Bitch," *Gold Stock*. Manager Murray offered the following movie features during the summer: Hawkman's encounter with a humber Hawkman; Boomer's encounter with a villain; "World's Apart"; Norma Talmadge in "The Great Gatsby"; and Spokus in "A Perfect crime"; and Vosla Duna in "The Off Shore Pirate." The special features "Robert Giles," the Howard presented a special feature bill. Union Station Notes Mrs. Joseph L. Mitchell, 69 50th street trip to Pittsburgh, from Bemidji, trip to Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Annette south and son have arrived to Pittsburgh, from Bemidji, trip left for a trip to Chicago, with a trip to Indianapolis, W. W. Brooks and children visiting friends in Easton, to Chicago, and Mrs. Artur Brooks and children are visiting friends in Easton, to Chicago, and Mrs. Artur Brooks and children hold a poem and art at the F.I.T.S. SEND NO MONEY! Don't be. Don't be. Don't lose money, both name and address for the free prize you win. MERCIS. Dell. Allergan. Wise @ P.N. LEPSC, Dept. 62, MILWAUKEE, WI. SORE LEGS HEALED Greg Lees born in Eugene, Iowa. Born at the local Iowa State University. Greg Lees born in Iowa State University. Milwaukee, WI. 1914 Great Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1914 Great Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. suburban Gardens, September 2, Mrs victiming Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Martin Johnson Hotel Happenings The management of the Glovers Hotel is seeking to rent out its cubicle department equipped with all modern improvements. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Galeaburgh, Ill Calro III Mrs. Annie Mette Cherry of 22nd and Park avenue, Baltimore, MD, and Mrs. Jennifer Lombrick for several days. The funeral was held Thursday, March 26, 2015, at Frederick Douglas of Baltimore, Md., ordained by Mrs. Stella Patti is better known as Hancock and Hattie Fourrson returned to their home in West Surfside, where she met her husband, with Mrs. Frances Nalbess of West 23rd and the Morning Star Kurtist church of Union, has just returned from a trip to Western Mission Association. On his return trip he preached at Marshfield, Louis, Mo., Mrs. Resse Williams of Smith and Smith are sick. The latter is improving. Order your Deferment from Lee and he will help. He will give it prompt attention. Sparta, III. Decatur, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mounds. E. C. Hamill and Hattie Mertes met with Mrs. Inez Molley visited Miss Fern Italy and Mille Boeum visit Miss Carlton and Mille Boeum visit Miss Cappi Mission Society met with Mrs. Inez Molley returned from Barnes hospital much improved. Williams and wife, Mrs. James A. Childs and city of the Valley Lock No. 6, assisted by the lodges of the Sixth plaza. Shim H. F. R. church in Montmorin St. and R. W. Battie visited founders of association ceremony. Miss Lovie bell visited friends in Mountains Mrs. Rose Green and family have Hamilton required an excellent program here Monday evening under Mrs. H. Hall and daughter of Indianapolis visit with friends here. They were acquainted and wife are spending their vacation at their former home in Tahoe there in twenty years. Mrs. George visiting relatives, D. E. N. Davis in central Iowa and family motored to St. Louis Sunday. George Lander of Miss Smith spent last week in St. Louis visiting Sunday at Walnut Hill. Miss Edith Tanner was in Chicago has work, George Newman approved. Jacksonville. Miss Carya Died buried Sunday at the home street. She leaves a mother, stepfather, one sister and brother to Wednesday from Mount Emery Baptist the residence of Mrs. Karen Williams Monday evening. She is grown of pleasant visit at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glendora Hill have returned from and to the Friederation of women. More "FULTO'S" vested Brings dollars) $1.75 (One actions Outfit Sta FOOD-BEST NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT Wanted!! More Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Moncy Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....82c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from druff, thickens, gives color and promotes abundant growth of hair. One 30c box vinces 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, IL PHONE OAKLAND 2459 A thorough course by mail. Terms read D. erders. No samples. No checks accept. RS. E. G. FULK Apt. 2 CHICAGO Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No. C, O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. All Pretty State news must reach the office by Tuesday noon in inure publication. 22 weeks. Mrs. Tamar Clinnberg, Bloomington state meeting of the Federation of Association of Bay Area Women, Sunday in the city, motoring home with her brother, who was passing through the city. Royals were motored at an informal evening. Towers were laid for sale. Mrs. Carl King gave a lunch on Friday to a relative of his father, who was the host, the longtime Loma, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Priss, Mrs. Mrother, Mrs. Allen, Miss Irwin, Mrs. Jamboree, Dr. Hunt has been announced as reviving a franchise for the theatre in minor league baseball. A representative is in our city. The most colorful catches was given in the home of Mrs. Jerome Hunt, 40, Greenwood avenue, in the most picturesque, was decorated an evening of guests present and registering their attendance the evening was Mrs. Pritchard, 42, literature Mrs. Sailie Blue Cheerleon, Hon. Mrs. Grace Due, to the beginning of my studies on September 6th I want to thank in advance for the continuation. Let us extend other central Illinois towns a thank you. A Chicago Defender. Thank you—A. Metropolis, Ill Freeport, III. Harvey III Bloomington, IL. The Big Brother Elks of Bloomington (chicks) gave a piece for the children Thursday, August 25. The Women's Chicks held their fed-fission meeting at Flint Hills, Mrs. Cary Goody, Mrs. Emily Wilson, Mrs. Melissa Smith and Mrs. Emily Wilson made a grape leaf Sunday. Mrs. made a grape leaf Sunday. As August 25 at Ecxonium's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Harrison Pierce, 911 W. Monroe Street, has been very slick the day Keyanre. Ill. The socials and program given at each night were enjoyed very much. Mrs. Bickerton, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jabok Friday night and at the home of Mrs. Edward Adams and Mrs. Edward Adams and their cars, Mrs. Lillie Bedel and their future home, Mrs. Also, Mrs. M. Solvisteder and Mrs. will speak his farewell serenum Sunday night at the old church will be in a great mass Little of Chamusan, it has accepted a position in the church, and will be dearest to them. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convines; 5c extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jollet. III Chicago Heights, IL Eloin III Lake Forest, Ill. Mount Vernon, Ill. jacksonville, FL PHONE OAKLAND 2439 1 ```markdown ``` Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is hairy and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WRITE THE SKIN, no matter how late your completion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using a wash and cleans the scalp. At your druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. Grand Chain, III. Carbondale, Ill. Tom Niklos has returned from a trip to California and his wife of Baltimore meted through here on their way to California to visit East St. Louis was in the city visiting friends. Elizabeth book of Omaha is visiting her husband as has her guest Mrs. A. Milner of Paris and has as her guest Mrs. A. Milner of Paris. Mrs. C. N. Herring is home from her visit to Kansas City and Seattle. Prof. Wesley book of Omaha is home as far as Carlsbad. She is on her second tour in Carlsbad. Ben took her seventh term as a grade teacher in Douglas school, Murray High School and Clarkson and Mrs. Eileen Cleaver of FLORIDA Cocoa, Fla. ARKANS4S enty Aids ink Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of es, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener erhes, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At paid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. SPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, at using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, only perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your drugstreet or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, on the Powder. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Difred Palmers SKINWHITENER PREPARATIONS A. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 ARE YOU SICK OR AILING? If you have tried all other remedies have failed, you come back to nature's remedies, herbs, herbs, Medicine. Our medicines are made from a careful root, heals, barks, berries. We bundle nothing but herb medicines. ```markdown ``` Our Treatment Is Your Last Chance Do not be operated upon until you are ready for MEDICINE. It relieves without an operation. We have medicine for all injuries, want to be relieved, and relieved quick, not poisoned with more medicine, will open your eyes at night. Our Nature Remedies will do for you in four steps: we give you a square pill, we skip no more promises except to take the treatment promptly, we give you the best treatment which we give is the only test to sicken you, we precisely putid, and that mercury and potash do not cure HLOO and potash do not cure the disease from the system. Have You Any of These Symptoms? Too frequent desire to urinate. Tournishment, loss of flesh. Pain in the bladder. Wake, watery blood. Gear or pain in the stomach. Dizziness, weakness, dizziness. Dizziness or ribs. Lumbago rhumatism. Constipation or liver trouble. Constipation or heart trouble. Pain in the hip joint. Pain in the neck or head. Pain in the neck or head. Pain or swelling of the joints. Pain or swelling of the muscles Pain or swelling of the nerves. Acute rheumatism, etc. Over 100,000 Relieved hundred thousand sisters, Wow not you! Nature wants you of any kind. Nature wants you of any kind. Send 20 cents in stamps for our new book. It teaches you how to make stamps. It teaches you how to make herb stamps. It writes for free for particulars today=NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Dept. E, 7, 51 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. The most wonderful discovery of the age, if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Hair cream is guaranteed. Keratin Food, Balm, 25c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion, 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 25c. Bleasing Oil, 25c. All six by mail, $1.10. You can take REGINAL PER- FORMANCE by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMIN TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginal Laboratory. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIP and HAIR are the result of years of training and study by me. ```markdown ``` The fact that I graduated in Medical Dentistry is a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly committed, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend. HEAP positively REACHES YOUR EYES. Heavy clay holds any powder perfectly all over the skin, soft and tough as a spring vodka. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly USE these preparations and you will match this smile. Heavy cream... $10. Vetvet Brown Hair Grower... $2. Vetvet Brown Hair Grower... $2. Vetvet Brown Pressing Oil... $2. Agents wanted. Liberal commission information given and orders DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS Headquarters of Reded, Harper Brown, and Young Ladies and Widows Murray, Many Have Wept EALIGN, EUTON PALI ALL EASTERN EUTON PALI THE O'S LUXE BUREAU O'S LUXE BUREAU Scottfort, Mich. ```markdown ``` WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each beauty to wear one of our beautiful dazzling, white bliss MEXICAN LABORATORY. Contact us for sensitive Mexican Diamond Importing Co., II, Las Guises, N. Mpx. G. O. 45 For the Prevention of VENEREAL DISEASES If Your Daughter cannot Supply You, Wait for Free Sample. NICHOLSON DRUG CO. 22 Quincy Street Chicago 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. 4 Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121. Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921 RESUL LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] Anyone knowing the white-shirts of Mrs. Sally Parks, last board of trustees of the daid king, or Inberh Gloe Fischer 1972 Kater St. Philadelphia, Pa. 3-10 TOM GILLOM Want to know who predebuts of Tom Gilton, born at Paris, Texas and died at 80? Wash. in 1818. Still notify his sister, Geneva Gilton, Genl. Shamrock, Oklah. JOHNIE THORNS Wash. to know the whereabouts of my brother, Jorien Thomas, last board of in-house officers of the Chicago Board of Trade to his brother, George Thorns, care Chicago Defender, Chicago Ill. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear wife who passed away one year ago, Sept. 1. "In the graveyard safely sleeping. Lies the one we have so deadly. In the lonely, silent grave And the flowers we lay above you, we are still. Husband and family, Henry Slaugh ler. HERE IT IS! Theoretic Financial Recorder Register. The most unique, successful and well-respected churches, clubs, lodges, schools and other public enterprises ever invented. Just the thing for Business or committees send at once for full information as to price, plans and valuable suggestions. Agents dress live. J. S. Woods, 3231 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL—Advertisement. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL CHICAGO'S PLEASURE Tidwild, 323 and Jackson avenue, Chicago, 60613 and pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just fifteen minutes ride from the light rail station, bath steam heat and private laths, do not select your winter quarters without finding for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the share house, after accommodations and service than may be had for the same cost or loss in any other first class hotel in Chicago, for centralization and transportation. There is daily maid service, also magnificent dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices, and a hotel laundry. Idwild Hotel, 50 East 324 street, or write for information—Advt. POSTPONEMENT We carry a full and complete line of books, magazines. Face papers, stationery and large print. High quality res- soumption service. Send 25 cents to join Aldel's Literary Club and save 10 per percent on every book you purchase. Group membership solicited. 45 East 11th street, Chicago, IL-Advent. A Home for If you feel sh of sorts, get you seph's Liver Re Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer located at 35th street and Forest ave. near has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographs and since its summer trade to sure to be of interest to all who want to see his fine line of art. Mr. Woodard, who has built up a unfolded following of his artist of whom Chicago costs he has the repu one, has made a cutout in the price of his book on the occasion of a special induction for his son, to be居居 to all who require the best in Mr. Woodward, who has built up a cohesively the best artist of whom he was the master. He has put the action of putting about contemporary work in the lower powered pictures as he does those which come higher, the difference of the different being the quality of the points, size, folders, etc. This system allows all who patronize him to exhibit regardless of the extent regardless of the price of materials purchased. There is no time to take the present in which to take advantage of him and he will be able to tell the matter of photographs over with you whether you are ready to pose at Douglas 6675 and arrangements can be made over the wire or by mail. BIG SONG HIT NOW ON SALE IN CHICAGO "Muscle Shot Blues," the big song hit is on sale at all music stores and can be obtained for player plans, word rolls for $125 or orchestration, so each, some, one, of your desermed, cannot supply you with this number, write the composer, who will fill your order the same day it is received, George W. Thomas Music Co., 425 between Avenue, Chicago—Advi. "MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES" Master Hersal Thomas, the boy planet, who is often termed "Wizard of the Keyholder." "The Miracle Worker," with sentence "Muscle Shoals Blues" with his seven-piece orchestra Sunday, September 11, at 32nd Street and Walsh's avenue, the summer garden. There will be a special mathics from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. A large crowd is expected. George W. Thomas, composer, 615 Bowen avenue, was offered last week $1,000 for the "Muscle Shoals Blues" and refused the offer. This song is on sale at all music stores—Advisement IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE Spend fifteen day sale, Price $50 each. Terms on two lots, $19 cash and $2 per month, no interest. Send the check to IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE. We will give you your first monthly payment by receiving you for $15. Free booklet at your request—Wm. Ill., 1821 Park Avenue Chicago, Ill., Sept. 19. DUNBAR CAFE Dunbar Cafe, regular meals and short orders, Mrs. Susan Daugherty, prox. 217; Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs, Cake, Phone Main 4562-J, 180-380 to 11:30 p. m. Advertisement $15. AdVice100051 We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and bereavement of our daughter and sister, children, children, Allen, and for the beautiful flour designers. Also, I wish that the best-规格的Cluns of 18th, 4th and 5th series, 3rd, and 3rd, D. C. Butlock, rather and mother, Miss Eather Dullock, sister, Prymus Allen, husband. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and bereavement of our husband and father, Thomas D. McFarland, and also for the beautiful flour designers and words of comfort from Princess Lara, Charmie H. N. D. G. and L. R. S. Stansby Club No. 1, and Rev. Parker—Lott E. McFarland, with: Madeline H. James and Lucille V. Harris, daughters. I wish to thank my many friends, also Dr. P. E. Thomas, for their kindness during the illness and bereavement of my husband, George Lawrence, and for the beautiful flour designers. I also wish to thank Estate the Lodge No. 47 K. of P. O.R. East Church, North Rar跳, Office Church, of K. P. Universal Lodge No. 44, Fort Dearborn, Lohe, No. 44 of Elks, Liberty Temple No. 22. Daughter Ellis, to which I belong, Mrs. Lillie Lawrence, wife, and daughter, 508 S. Dearborn street. THE DEATH LIST WEST SIDE NEWS Dv. 1 Wesley Jones IDLEWILD HOTEL Will Allen, charged with having murdered Noah Freik, a white farmer near Chapin, S. C., was lynched by a mob of 150 men. MISCELLANEOUS Dear Mrs. A., I am writing to you to inform you that with the addition of law I was hired in April after 2 years' tenure subject to what not form you have, what you have, and what you have to do. Address for A. H. Little, Rock, Ark. Ack. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES—SINER CABINES, all styles: Singer, portable electronics: Singer motorist: bargains in slightly used Singers: convenient credit terms: liberal allowances for poor machines: Singer machines rented. Open evenings: 220 E. 47th St., Oakland 47G. South Side "L" to 47th St. sept.24 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANT MALE AND FEMALE Something New Something New See Guy L. Brown for coaches and battingiller, which entirely insures. See Satisfaction. Results always attained. Concearess Killer, 81. beating. One can win by address Box 4. Chicago Defender. Also, Vernis Martin beds refined, repaired and made the new. Work guaranteed, called for and delivered. Estimates cheerfully given. Solicitors wanted. BRAN-NU BRASS REFINISHERS 5644 South Halsted Street Phone Weight 1350 9-24 $19.00 510 cash will buy a large cabinet phone group 12 inches high; plays all makes of reading. It will be two James noles, enabling out of play the Palte and Elbow levels. Also a collection of records and easy after-bargains in sample and second-hand machines. 0-10 9-24, 10 5 p. m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHOTOGRAPH SHOP, 25th S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. LA FRANCE CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM Preceases to the lastest Consistency will end as prepared to serve light bicycles and meals at all hours. Everything first clins and prices was made to the cream, soda, smelke, canals and cigars. 102 EAST MIST ST. 812 HARBEN TROPE. Chester A. Wicks INCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2002 Elmwood ave. Bellevue 5413. Have your home or place of business already written of provision. We are also willing to provide provision. We have hired these professionals to work. We have hired these professionals and maintainer work. WATTS, DE CLARK, US ASTHMA by W. M. Roberts, the world's famous ASTIMA specialist. Indigenous and chinese catarche have entered it of 71 years' standing: can the IT in from TWO to FOUR weeks. RESULTS GUARANTEED with three treatments: is sufficient for any CHRONIC case. Prior $2.00 per treatment. For information and testimonials write W. M. ROBERTS, 3257 Cottage three years. Chicago, Ill. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stonell Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS Office, 3514 Grand Ltd., 3d Apt. Phone Douglas 5941 TEST MY POWER—IF YOU WISH TO Know what the future habits in store, how to become difficulties and attain success for the riding 12 months, send a dime or 10¢ in stamps and birth date: I will send you a Pay-bonsire Reading pages of Messages Astro-scientific Third and my book on success and how attained; my work is different, and considered the best. Professor White, Dept. 55, 3555 Moren st. Los Angeles, Cal. 9810 ENHAPPY? Corporated with some nice lady or gentleman also able to help you with your dream dreams. We can also help you. Address Emms Correspondence Uber 106, 212 Fitzsimon St, Pittsburgh, PA and will help you. LATEST PARIS URZAKE - RHINSTONE are being worn by the "movie stars" and all women who want to be in the minute; the initiation of diamonds set in ivory. Price $250. and a pendant. Lake St. Louis, Mt. Laurel, N.J. TORONTO - KENTUCKY NATURAL LEAF showing and smoking. 8th street, midway, 2nd floor. 3rd floor. Simple. Model Rooftop, 27, Maryland St., 27, Maryland, N.J. TO DR. JOHN E. TOWER THE SPECIAL buy. brings his serial No. 2 for men; valuable information for every man; send today; post ag. Dr. Rooftop, 10 N. Pearl St., 27, Toronto, N.Y. PERMAS CLEANED AND REPAired all parts furnished. Estimated fee. THE ENHANCE 2041 state highway in Baskerdale, S.C. 2041 state highway in MAYFIELD, S.C. couple only $25. $20 down, remainder in par- ty. Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., sept. 16. DON'T SUFFER WITH BREATHMATES - HEY treatment $2; extraordinary testimonials. Drake House Co., 601 Moyne St., Portage BEAUTY SECURITIES REVEALED, FREE—BE atractive, young looking, when skin, low wrinkles, freckles, nimples, hairy growths, etc. Charlotte Bonior, 56th A Taconon Blvd., Chicago, IL 60684 50 STARTS YOY IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR SELL; handle Your own money; leg profits, conditionless for 20 stamps, National Art & Novel Co., 28 Dealer, Memphis, Tenn. 275 COGS!—SACETS, PERFECTS, DIFFERENT means, full strength; 3 simple skills, call for free. Write today, Oliver Sims, 21s Aileena S. Chicago, IL. BRAINY BRAINY, TOX, COOK, OPENED BRAINY BRAINY, TOX, COOK, OPENED CLEANING CLEANING SEWING AND MACHINE BOSS 808 BOSS 808 Indianapolis AUTOS FOR SALE FIRMAL USE FOR SALE All cars are used have been thoroughly maintained. Sons cars are repaired by HOLLINGEN busher, KING a teacher HUSSON 0-40 - passenger touring HUSSON 0-40 HUSSON 0-40 HUSSON 0-40 PARKED - 1919 CHAMBERLAND 1919, 1919 OAKLAND - 1919 TWO DUPLEX TANDBAGS HUSSON LIDLINES These cars can be bought for cash, time or repaired, open evening and Sunday fee required. OPEN EVENING NOTES, COMPANY, USE FOR CAR DEPARTMENT. 227 Middleton St., Calgary, CA 415 415 FACILY PASSENGER. JUST THE THING for tour or funeral work, perfect alpine good condition can be arranged, so art work, E. A. G. M. Master II E. G. dwarfed bird, Phenom Engine. SIX CYL. PRIERER, GOOD CONDITION. A bargain for 2241 Grosse Grouse tree. For your ph�ochares visit from factory to factory. For more information call TPC Hampshire 210, Chicago, Colorado Fax 312-655-2100 in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT GUIDE WANTS HIS AND HERS TO BE TRAINED IN THE USE OF TECHNOLOGY, TRAINING OPERATION, STUDY AND WORK. THE NEEDED PERSONS WILL BE LOOKED UP. LIMITED AND MIN TO LEARN BARISTA SCHOOL IN MONTANA Traverse Baristafield, SD 552-822-2222 State Baristafield, SD 552-822-2222 HELP WANTED FEMALE IMPRESENTED EMERGENCY: 1001 CHELSEA MIDTOWN BAY, MICHIGAN U.S.A. MANHATTAN U.S.A. U.S. POST 20 N. Webb st. WANTED—FIRST CLASS EXP. STENO- MER must have reference. Communicate to W. Watkins of N. Bankstown Chicago. WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 1001 WORK, small salary, must be ready to work. Please Post To: 1001 6732 Blue Island Ave. WANTED—WITHERS AND FIRST CLASS exp. on field duties. Please Buss 1001 W. Bath st. WANTED—WITHERS AND FIRST CLASS exp. on field duties. Please Buss 1001 W. Bath st. WANTED—WITHERS AND FIRST CLASS exp. on field duties. Please Buss 1001 W. Bath st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—WORKING ON farm or older adult, small post North St. 43 N. Amherst st. 2. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—WORKING ON farm or older adult, small post North St. 43 N. Amherst st. 2. HELP WANTED-11415 WANTED-FIRST LINE LANE DOWNSKIRK MIDDLE TREE LANE, CONFIDENCE with S. A. T. WATKINS, S. W. RANDOLPH CHURCH. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ESTABLISHED BY FIANIST DESIRES POSIT JOHN T. JACKSON, 52 S. 41, F. P. PARK, 52 AGENTS WANTED in every city of the United States to sell lots in localities proposition is selling rapidly all over the country. Some salesmen are making a hunch and up. Write for participants. HOMESTEAD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 127 North Dearborn Street 1th, State 4844, Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED Over 200 agents are now polling. Assess to clean Kidney and Liver Medicine and making the country more more important, we pay for information. ATTYS MEDICAL COMPANY, Mچرچوک WE REMARKED ON FREIGHT A STUDIO OF THE GARDEN AND NODEES TO WORTHING ON THE GARDEN AND NODEES TO WORTHING ON THE GARDEN. Write Me: Mecule, Mecule, Cenn, 7 old Fellows Role. Memoirs, Team, for our proposition today. "NORDEN SOLIDERS IN WAFE" BOOK CONTACTS are now paid for by the company only $2.50, over $2.50 for our report to our�gog. WE REMARKED ON FREIGHT A STUDIO OF THE GARDEN AND NODEES TO WORTHING ON THE GARDEN. Write Me: Mecule, Mecule, Cenn, 7 old Fellows Role. Memoirs, Team, for our proposition today. "NORDEN SOLIDERS IN WAFE" BOOK CONTACTS are now paid for by the company only $2.50, over $2.50 for our report to our�gog. WE REMARKED ON FREIGHT A STUDIO OF THE GARDEN AND NODEES TO WORTHING ON THE GARDEN. Write Me: Mecule, Mecule, Cenn, 7 old Fellows Role. Memoirs, Team, for our proposition today. AGENTS WANTED-CAN RARN BIG MONEY selling army style Minson last gossyn with show, also offers style show; factory, with the same quipment in the USA. HEG Rondway, New York. SALESMEN-MARK EXTRA MONEY EASY: by all curriculant and stickiness pollsters in your spare time: $2,000 death. $25 weekly postage. $419.00 Address Underwrite-up, $419.00 STAIT IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF - A Rule book sent free to men and women may be more money for working part of the world. AGENTS-SOAP, POLICEBOLDS, DOSEBOLDS and other articles, all stockings, set-up and other articles, make lots of money and no costs. PARIS Medical Laboratory Co., St., London, Mo. ATTENTION: AMHITICS WOMEN—THE HYTON SYSTEM of Hair Culture is appositive (representative in every community) experience necessary. E. O. Box 127, Denver, Colorado, Sept.24 AGENTS—MAKE THE MONEY PITTING 45 AUTONOUS MANORING CO., CO., CO., USA FOR THE INFLUENCE OF WOMEN, MOBILE, V}},{\textcircled{1} V. J. Hampton St., London, Me, AGENTS—HOSE TO HOUSE ARTICLE, 250 in 250; big seller: 100 pct.; 17% a "Never Sih" store. But later that has demonstrative feature of skills free. Pershing, Munale, Ind. SOLUTIONS—NEAT APPEARING, hustlers: good paying proposition for the man that will work; our salesmen are making big money. Address Box 37, Chicago,مى국. AGENTS—200 PCT. PROFIT: GUARANTEED WATERSED AWAY $4 down; utility base $1 down. Seamless Corp., 121 Prince St., New York. SALARY CONTRACT: TRAVEL: APPOINT: agents; shocks are evident. life insurance. Address Sept. 432 Weaver Bmg. K.C. Mo. M. AGENTS—AUTOMATIC CIGARIST CARS: hands out one eight at a time; sample 200. Barchole Mfg. Co., 115 Mercer St., New York. MEN AND WOMEN—MAKE $25 WEEKLY IN YOUR SPACE TIME, send 25 for sample and instructions. Fems Bng. Carolston. M. SOLUTIONS WANTED TO TAKE ORIGINS: $641 $ Halted $1. Went $390, $421 PERSONAL 71 BOOK FOR ONLY 225-GENZING 6TH and 7th Books of New York, Egyptian Secrets Black Art: Book of Great Segregate: Dish Dec and many other new books. Catalogs for Garlehard Co., 2222 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. MIS MATTE WASHINGTON AGENCY of the Slaughter version of Haidessing has created from 51st Washaw are, to 2240 Ischaeer, Penelas 1574, HAIRDRESSING PARA-MONT HOME SHOWER 244 Parma Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 Para-Mont Special 244 Para-Mont Manor, Attn: Attn. fellows 244 Para-Mont Manor, Attn. fellows Para-Mont Staircase Coach. Chg. No. 1, O. B. With a Spider of goals I will have the hair. Fellows massage and tautu- rize. Order today. The Para-Mont School of Hair. MLA, ULA, Chicago 320 Michigan ave. Chicago, MI 60611 Para-Mont Special for your residency. Ground 101 FOR RENT FOR RENT- BY THE APTERONON AND PATRONS, please contact us. Please call Catletts, 212-555-1234, catletts.com OR HOME AND HOME-ELITE, 212-555-1234 and STD. telephone service. 212-555-1234 lodgings are OFFICES FOR RENT NEAR 52TH ST. - MODERN: IBDAL ST. NEAR 52TH ST. - SITT ST. ST. Park and Park. INSTRUCTION 56-516 PER DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW tops at home; experience unnecessary particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., 100. LaGrange, Ind. Newton's law Phones: Drexel 5193 and Died. 2013 Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $1 to $5 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. Meimine, Mgr. CALIFORNIA AVEN. 10-ONE 14152, BEAUTIFUL FURN. EAST SEA WHITE YOUNG BATH AND STARTH PIVETEDON AND I KELLY FURN. 17. FAWRLIN'S AVEN., 3607 APT., 2-2-TW. modely from, read: modern conveniences and bookkeeping no other boomers. Call after 1 p.m., on 1-2-7-7-7-7. ANDER AVE., 444-FURN, ROOM FOR Two-day Occupancy or Women employed: 852. BOWEN, AVE., 662-ONE LABOR-PRO, 620-1, 1st-circle women, mostly non-police, 5-1/2-1/2-0/20. R. SOCH ST., 446-NIGIA, FURN., ROOM for one or two-circle women, 2/2-1/2-0/20. CLANNAVE., 2015-LIGHT HISKPG, RMS, but good vialing water in all rooms. 87. LAWRENCE AVE., 4500 APT. 30-SMART room; coupe; room; modern; wooden; INDIANA AVE., 4444 APT. 2-FURNITURE 100 M. suitable for coupe or room; brookwood, 100 M. INDIANA AVL, 64H, 3D APT, LT-AFB INDIANA AVL, 64H, midfloor not preferred REINVESTED 2015 INDIANA AVL, 2014, 30TH FL, FT-AFB INDIANA AVL, single floor, rooftop, basement 2015. FURGAN AVE, 2014-10N GNK LANE FUNK 2015. FURGAN AVE, 2014-10N GNK LANE FUNK; also 2 units, floor, rooftop, basement. E 260th ST, 26th APT, 2-NASTY FUN S 260th ST, 26th APT, 1-hope, 2-class class GRAD HLTH, 26th APT, 2-FAST, 260th GRAD HLTH, 26th APT, 1-hope, 2-class class PEMBRE AVE. 438, 439 AUT APT - A BIS modern convention - Kenwood 7527 modern convention - Kenwood 7527 WARASHI AVE., 2020, 30 APT.—SEATLY farm, front from couple or 2 single bildes. Removed 10%. INDIANA AVE., 2250.—FUENT FORS, STITCH, equite 361; second, 2nd water in room; addressing back: 57 week; others 56 up. W. WALNET ST., 2020—HOOD FOR MAN and WLE and 1 single bin; most give reference. See also 176. INDIANA AVE., 2741, 30 APT.—NEWLY decorated reps; possible, long, 4572, 3-10. INDIANA AVE., 2745, 30 APT.—SRATLY farm, second reps; possible, long, 4511, 3-10. DIABOLE AVE., 4250, APT, 30—FRN, 50E, 1st p.o., second, Removed 4274, 2-10. DIANIA AVE., 2245, 41-10. ST. LAWRENCH AVE., 450, 30 APT., 2-10, Northฯ line, modern, l'élevé 6741, 2-10 GUAND BLVD., 2901, APT., 2-MODERN Large room for text. 2-10 SOUTH PARV AVE., 200-PTE. 1000s, modern, Durglan 875, 7-10 NFLA FERN, ROONS, RIEO, LIGO, Cait Sondar and roaming. Down, 1901, 2-10 PRIGER AVE., 48, ST. F. 1-200, LORN, 1000, in local code or life engine. Down 1871, L. FROM LYN AVE., 4000, LOUNG, LAI, in well. The green mode. FIN 1755, AVE., 4501, APT. 3-TWO light and light in possible. Period 591, CATTWST. AVE., 100-FERN, ROOMS, MOVE, mode 695, 2-10, ST. F. 12, APT. 3-FIEN, ROOMS IN light mode. Page 1000-1572. DRADEE AVE., 4021, 40, FL-REES, mode. Reported 400 GRAND RVV 3000-3000 SERIES PUNCH ROOM SUPPLIES FOR LUXURY LAMARITA AVENUE, 100-104-0000 SHELF OR ADJUSTABLE SHELF, 52.50 WEST, 100-104- LAMARITA AVENUE, 100-104-0000 SHELF OR ADJUSTABLE SHELF, 52.50 WEST, 100-104- IMALNA AVE. 1924 - Motor GN FLEEN motor only PRAIRIE AVE., AVE. 233, Pred. 231 STATE ST. 236 - FIRST ROOF COPELE modern; family of 2 - Westminster 637. FIRST ROOF AVE., 231 - NATLYN FURN. FIRST ROOF AVE., 231 - LARGE FURN. front porch; farmhouse 232 - AVE. FIRST ROOF AVE., 231 - NATLYN front porch; modern; Pred. 238. FIRST ROOF AVE., 232 - LARGE FURN. front porch; farmhouse 232 - AVE. LAWRENSE AVE., 421 - 231 APT. Furn. in porch; family of cool water. WALMILA AVE., 422 - 231 EL - FURN. Furn. in porch; family of cool water. VERMEN AVE., 423 - APT. E - LARGE central steam heart hot and cold water. STATE ST. 235 - APT. E - FURN. ROOMS. Boulderland AVE. MIDDLEHAN AVE., 2323 - FURN. ROOMS. Douglas 2339 INDIJANA AVE., 4547-1 FURN. ROOMS, 1 carg. front been with coming water in room. other, inland, stents located, 2 gentlemen, or little other complex also I be all there for gentleman. 4547-1 2006. CITY OF THE AND COLTAGG GROVE, NEW Pegas House-Furn. rooms, e.e., lighted; not lower cooking and dishwrit, contented. Phone: 1-200-262-84 and 262-202 VENSON AVE., 250, AVE. 2-14022 FIGHT from, steady heat, light heat bath all hours, most interest and elevated; private safety: $1.70 per week. CENTRAL FARKE AVE., 2004-NICEBY PURN and, life-longest research, $71.4 for large fight first term and large life benefits, $5.1. Long- age: $97.5. WARNS II AV., 422, 400 FEL. VEDSON-RMS. less retreative than best housekeeping status. more, life private benefit strength,نفس. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2204-PERK, KOU-112N cities apt. with new without private baths. $5.50 $92 for each $14.95 a $200. WANTS-XX-XX, COLLEGE OF THE GENTLEMAN TO be born in 2009 in BOGOTA BORG 211. RIHLOWS, AVE., 5221, APE., 11-FURNS AVE., 5221, APE., 11-FURNS to other burgundy burgundy burgundy BURG 56 WARASH AVE., 5221, NEATLY FERN, LM. WARASH AVE., 5221, NEATLY FERN, LM. to other burgundy burgundy burgundy INDIAA AVL, AVL, APV, APV INDIAA AVL, APV, APV INDIAA AVL, APV, APV CAPITAL AVE. 310TH—TURN FURNISH WITH attendees and two staff members to stay in the building. PRESENT AVE. 310TH—SNATTY TURN for first class guests. Also host for COLLEGE AVE. 310TH—TWO NEXTLY TURN for first class guests. Host for water 5. 4TH ST., 25-NEATLY FURN. ROOM (circle or single, brood 928). 273 E. 46TH FL., 506, 20 YL-TWO FURN. ROOM (circle or single, brood 928). 273 GRAND BLVD., 58IN. APT. 35-NEATLY FURN. rooms, strictly modern. 275 FURN. 2000 WITH PRIVATE FAMILY, for a young gentleman, Douglas 6796, 275 INDANA AVE., 4821-TWO NEATLY FURN. room with K�hen priv. Ren. 8755. 275 PEARL AVE., 5290-FURN. ROOM ELEC. gas, good house, Domes 704. 275 (2000) AVE., 245-FLEN. LIGHT HOUSE, Boeing 675, 275 and 928. Seal. 10. 6113 E. GROVE AVE., 202, 2D APT.–FURN. engines, modern convenience. PLATINER AVE., 5405-LARGE, NEATLY 50, front room, Douglas 6496. VALMET AVE., 247-10000 AND RITCH STREET, modern, Douglas 2200. INDANA AVE., 428-NEATLY FURN. engine, electricity, modern front. ST. LAWRENCE AVIL, 4150-MOD, FURN, room; desirable complex wanted, Inset 920L. INDANA AVIL, 4000, APT. 22-FUMC, room, modern, Telephone, Keywood 4150, 100M AND PATH FOR MAN, ON GRAND Blvd., Call Douglas 5672. SEATLY ELEN, 1000MS, STEAM HEAT, HOT water, 24-Kitchen priv., Veory 5670. WARASHI AVIL, 2121-FRONT ROOM LAUNDRY and Kitchen. WASHI-AVIL, 5256-FOR SINGLE OR complex; reasonable, Call 6 p.m., Went, 5129. GRAND PAVIL, 2221-1 3202 FRONT ROOM,matb.g. Phone 969-2221. CALCUM TAVE, 4850, 20 CAVT., 1300MS, 36; electric D协, gas and lath. Received 790. CALCUM TAVE, 2212-1 APPE FRONT ROOM and kitchen. Donglas 5178. UNFURNISHED ROOMS PEARLUF, AVE. 432-220 UNPUR man and wife. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED ST. 101, TORONTO, CAN for night bingo/sleepover, bath, phone, or car. FURNISHED FLATS PERFECT per month. A. N. CENTRAL. BCOM AND BOARD GOOFIAMIDES WANTING IN WHICH TO be used children aged from 1 to 14 years; refences required. People Harrison 5627. E. 27TH 27. 526. APT. 1—NEATLY FURNaces, toddies; been preferred; pads; wanted. Hedges 4765. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Large linen closets for rear衣线和 lines, backroom, and kitchen. Large dressers, kitchen, and heaters deep. Furniture 200 Houses. W. Phelner, 28 St. Pole, St. Housen. 10671, BRESTA Temporarily used for valuable people, out-of town people preferred. 227 W. Few doors from "T" station. 13 35 23 73 Few doors from "T" station. 13 35 23 73 household Goods, ing you can use. REAL BSTATE FOR SALE Did You Know THAT FROM FOUR TO FIVE YEARS RENT WILL PAY FOR A PARTICULAR HOME. LET US FRONT THIS TO YOU, THAT WITH THE MONEY YOU PAY FOR RENT YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE WON- PERFUL HOMES IN A FEW YEARS: not written TEN-BOOM HOUSE, PUR- NAGE HEAT, BEAUTIFUL HEAT, ONLY $3,500 NEAR 39TH, ONLY $3,500 SEVEN AND EIGHT BOOM HOUSES, ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEAT, ONLY $5,500 TERMS. HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. W. N. DEARBORN ST. PHONE STATE 1561 OWN YOUR HOME - IN CHICAGO - - MORGAN PARK - GET AWAY FROM HIGH RENTS HAVE A GARDEN - HAVE CHICKENS Big Lot Sale SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 LIGHT DAY, NEXT. 5 BRIAN PRICES - EAY TERMS let your home be heated. Let your build your home near sea. The money you will save will be worth more than your year and have nothing but abuse from landlords. HOW TO GET THERE The Pottery Group of Haiti at St. court, transfer to at 39th St. property, be placed at 8th place and Throop BIRTH AND LOCATION P. B. REMACAS, OWNER 132 PENNSYLVANIA, CT 07410 AMO $7,000 Buys Modern 6-Flat Bldg. Indiana Ave and 48th Chicago Defender YES, WE HAVE OTHER BARGANS BETTER THAN THOSE OF LAST WEEK. We have two 2fat bids, at Walshs and, and 5fat st., pressed brick, furnace heat, 7 and 5 tons, for $5,000 a piece, with $500 cash. Balance 1kg, tent. A 4-fat bldg., pressed brick, steam heat, modern, a sacerdote, at 60th st. and Walshs are. Price $2,000, with $1,000 cash. See its now. We have for investment a corner bldg. In Second and on our line, with 5 modern stores and 16 modern lists, for $5,000, with $5,000 cash. Don't wait. We write any 21st day of insurance deposit manage property and buy and sell will be paid. when you can have a new brick bungalow in your neighborhood. Look at building now being rebuilt at 622 St. Lawrence ave., then call at office, or contact us for further parties, or phone fax 3029. ELLLSWORTH W. CAVE Real Estate Clay Loam Lands THE SALE: PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Established 16 years, in college service, renting 500+ square feet of space occupying $600 per month. Please phone 510-262-8222 L. St. Charles, Chicago, IL 60611 or email bjones@photogallery.com. Please may lay out the children's door at home on a 1837, Garland hearse. SALE $25 WEEKLY. EVENINGS. MALL order business. over 20 successful placebars free. Emure Supply Co. Wheeling. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR A SMALL INVESTOR. Write L. Spartan, Little Rock, Arkansas. Call 314-262-8222. WONDERFUL RESTAURANT. Gift Location: permeate, Call Victory 402 between 2 and 4 p.m. Proton Brown. ICE CREAM PARLOR. STATE ST. NEAR BROOKLYN. Call 314-262-8222. ICE CREAM PARLOR. STATE ST. NEAR BROOKLYN. Call 314-262-8222. Auto service. Expressing and moving. Parking and parking. Parking and moving. Special rates given on moving. Three trips daily to N. St. and 3. p. m. on phone. Phone: 760-7422. Phone: 760-7422. --- --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defende WORLD'S GREATEST CSO WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CBS WEEKLY Founded May 6. 1905. by KOELKT S. ABBOTT. LL. B. --- PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) entered for second class matter, February 1, 1866, at the Post House, DL, under act of March 3, 1875. 1866-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, V CHRAGO-2433 Holtham Avenue, Telephone Douglas, 657. A FOOL THERE WAS THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Portfolio in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1906. LONDON: 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (11CA00)-3455 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Houghton, 007. A FOOL THERE WAS A fool there was and he robed in white; (Even as you and I can) But his heart was black as the deepest night. And his head was brown or right. As with flendish glee and with keen delight He lynched a poor innocent man. The devil smiled when his victim fell; (As only the devil can) And he knew that burning well— Piled higher the fuel, so who could tell How tough was the member coming to hell Of the infamous white robed Klan. A NEW ANGLE IT SEEMS TO BE a most difficult matter for me, unless he is to decide just what the status of b America is or should be. On the one hand, liberal limit our right to be classed as 100 per cent. Americ, entitled to the benefits accuring therefrom, which the other land, the one-track minds are, should this be a white man's country, " and on the other hand, the other every dark race to show when to kick the whip. But the Japanese are more inclined to gugglers than dancers and doubtless this will muster at the coming conference at Washin in November, in which not only Japan but China have a voice. The race question that will be period will cover or include what is commonly on " race question " in this country. THE VERGE American man who contests is as white as the man's country means to excel only the Mongolians but the Colored American. But it appears many of them recognize limit a difference between the Mongolian and our. The contention on their part is that the M than is not and cannot become an American in the sense of that type of this way and others are the only and decision to use institutions cannot be quoyed by any one. This is the new angle to which notion is now being called. AS AN ILLUSTRATION of this angle the New American says editorially: "The Negro is no men, is so loyal. He is a willing soldier in your and is active working in the field, and is the one he is not and cannot become an Americ remains a Chinese or Japanese, and in the case a Japanese his whole loyalty is to Japan. In peel in war." It is thus conceded that our forefathold here against their will and hence do no other country and therefore are morally fully entitled to residence and citizenship. " The American is just as a full-time " if such a life is possible—and no one white man drowses of the expelled Negros would have no land to go to, me to seek, no place of refuge." If this viewp of taken by all white Americans there would geor be a race problem in the United States so consequences the white American and our group, to unquestionably true that we are full-dedged. And we are not a logist. A American is a person who has a position only in the country or government. BUT SINCE we are identified with an oppressor we cannot symbolize with or literate any more or proposition having for its object or purpose of any other race or group from an ores solely on race grounds. As American citizens are necessarily in no way so much as to be a freezer of immigration if exclude indeolitudes, whatever their race or reality may be. It is a fact that most of our domestic are due to the lawless nets of foreign to come from other countries than Japan or China, but we ought to do, therefore, is to exclude all who essence is likely to be a menace to the safety of situations and not merely because of their no STAKING of gre山区 Americanism. the quest is to be appropriately asked, who is the true or gen- netician? The answer would necessarily be, the man who is not a white man. That this country is a white man's country is such by comp- nition of the occupancy or purchase to alter the life. It does a quay-point of might and not to kill, " is an complied-led fact, the epi- which does not now debatable. We have no good complaint as long as we are partlepients upon to quality in the exercise and enjoyment of the rich privileges as such. It is a source of gratification, relief to us to find editorial expressions, such as, which we hope reflects the dominant sentim White Americans. IT SEEMS TO BE a most difficult matter for white America to decide just what the status of black America is or should be. On the one hand, liberalists admit our right to be classed as 100 per cent American and entitled to the benefits according the theorem, while on the other hand, the one-track minds are shouting this is a white man's country. The question is whether to dance when they crack the whip. But the Japanese are more inclined to be jugglers than dancers and doubtless this will be demonstrated at the coming conference at Washington in November, in which not only Japan but China will have a voice. The race question that will be presented will cover or include what is commonly called the "mice question" in this country. THE AVERAGE American white man who contends not only that the Mongolians mean to exclude not only the Mongolians but the Colored American as well. But it appears many of them recognize and admit a difference between the Mongolian and our group. The contention on their part is that the Mongolian is not and cannot become an American in the true sense of that term—his loyalty and allegiance is necessarily foreign. With us on the other hand, our loyalty and devotion to our institutions cannot be questioned, and the new angle to which attention is now being called. AN AN ILLUSTRATION of this angle the New York American says editorially: "The Negro is no menace. He is loyal. He is a willing soldier in way and a productive worker in peace. But the yellow man is a menace. He is a villain. He is a Chinese or Japanese, and in the case of the Japanese his whole loyalty is to Japan, in peace and in war." It is thus conceived that our preachers were brought here against their will and hence we have no other country and therefore are morally and legally entitled to residence and citizenship here. In a thing were possible—and no same white man dreams of it—the expelled Negroes would have no land to go to, no home to seek, no place of refuge. If this viewpoint were taken by all white Americans there would no longer be a race problem in the United States so far as concerns the white American and our group, for it is impossible to have a loyal to American institutions and having no claim even any other country or government. HUT SINCE we are identified with an oppressed race we cannot sympathetic with or indulge any movement or proposition having for its object or purpose the exclusion of any other race or group from our shows solely on race ground or from our institutions, or limitations covering the subject of immigration as will exclude undesirables, whatever their race or nationality may be. It is a fact that most of our domestic troubles are due to the lawless nets of foreigners who come from other countries than Japan or China. What we ought to do, therefore, is to exclude all whose institutions and not merely because of their racial identity. SPEAKING or genuine Americanism, the question may be appropriately asked, who is the true or genuine American? The answer would necessarily be, the Indian, who is not a white man. That this country is not a white man is not a priority of occupancy or purchase for a matter of that. It was a question of might and not one of right. Still, it is an accomplished fact, the equities of which are not now debatable. We have no ground of complaint as long as we are participants upon terms of equality in the exercise and enjoyment of the rights and privileges as such. It is a source of gratification and relief to to find editorial expressions, such as the one we have reflected the dominant sentiment of white Americans. BOMBING BINGA FOR THE SEVENTH TIME the home of Bunse Bunga, Bunga 522 South Park avenue, has been bomb portion of the trench porch was torn off and winds a radius of a block shattered. For the benefit having a large fire, it not efficient, police force. They manage to constantly and consistently be on scene where crimes are committed, especially members of our group, is somewhat of a mystery. IT COMES to rounding up individuals of lawless who prey upon members of our own race who may be either good or bad citizen the police have been known to make wonderful hat in double quick time, too. Note how quickly common connected to our group were corralled. How quickly it carried the Worthington swindle. How quickly FOR THE SEVENTH TIME the house of Banker Jesse Bling, 3522 South Park avenue, has been bombed. The last bomb was thrown about midnight Thursday. A portion of the trunk porch was torn off and windows in a radius of a block shattered. For the benefit of the victims, the police have not efficient, police force. How they manage to constantly and consistently be absent from scenes where crimes are committed, especially against members of our group, is somewhat of a mystery to some. WHEN IT COMES to compiling individuals whose whiskey who prepares members of their own race who may be either good or bad citizens, the police have been known to make wonderful hues, and in double quick time, too. Note how quickly the gunmen connected with the Mossy Enright and Big Tim Murphy cases were corralled. How quickly they unscratch the Worthington swindle. How quickly they catch every black face that runs counter to the law. The indeed would have to be exceedingly gullible to achieve the story that such things "simply happen." THE MEN who are actually doing the bombing are undoubtedly hired degenerates who dance, for a few parly dollars, like puppets to the will of the assassins masquerading as honest, upright citizens. What do they do? They go to the mall and buy a benefit them if every block in Hyde Park and Kenwood was exclusively white? They would bomb for dollars a millionaire's home on the North Side just as quickly as they would the home of a black man on the South Side, and they have done so. They would have had the damage repaired and the bombing instead of frightening him into leaving only made him the more determined to stick and fight the matter out. This is the attitude that every property holder should take. The end of these contages is not tar off, and when the legal bomb is exploded the ranks of some of the most secretive socialites are woken up more than the glass of the Minga home be the reputations of some men who now stand high in the business and financial world. It is a truism, "every dog has his day." PITY THE JEWS AND THE CATHOLICS THE ORGANIZATION known as the Ku Klux Klan has been quite extensively advertised recently, some free and a great deal paid for. In reading that which was paid for one can come to no other conclusion. If what is therein said is true, than that it is an innocent, harmless and lawful fraternal organization to which any person of good standing can become a member, and which is the only organization to all men that this country shall forever be what its founders intended, the land of the free and the home of the brave, wherein all men, regardless of race, color or creed, can live in peace and happiness, enjoying the greatest amount of liberty in any country in the world." CAN THIS BE TRUE? We think not. In fact, the history of the organization and utterances of its predecessors is quite the same, and we are quoted. The organization is presumed to be a revival of the Klan of reconstruction days, and that was known CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text—St. Luke, 11:11: "Lord, teach us to pray" PRAYER is the present of our request to God by lifting up our hearts to Him and breathing out our desires before Him. In prayer the heart must be the agent. Without sincerity and earnestness our application to God is useless. The object of the prayer is that God is the only minister of prayer. He is the way to the Father; by him we have access; we must ask all things in his name, and expect all through his merits. He is the mediator between God and us. Prayer should be our constant exercise. "Evening, morning, and at noon will I pray at any time and at any hour," God says in Isaiah, 17. "Men always to pray, and not to taint."-Luke 18:15. We ever stand in need. God is ever ready to bless. Prayer is the appointed medium of communication. -Ephe. 618. Prayer moves the hand that moves all things. Jesus has taught us how to pray: "When we pray, say after this manner," because with Him is the spirit of prayer. and admitted to be a criminal organization. Then, in Mr. Simmons' newspaper interviews, the fact is brought out that the purpose of the organization is not only to maintain "white supremacy," but to exclude as undesirable Jews and Roman Catholics from this. ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL principles of our system of government is that there should be no religious test and that no one should be proscribed on account of his religious beliefs or racial identity. It is just as un-American to say that a Presbyterian or a Catholic is not American, and that a Catholic and that it is just as contrary to the fundamental principles of our government to say that an Italian or a German is undesirable as it is to say that of a Jew. Because a Jew is not a Christian it does not necessarily follow that he cannot be a good American or a German, and that it is not essential to constitute his American citizenship. ACCORDING TO THE KLANS' paid advertisement these groups as well as our own are not excluded. Perhaps the best way to find out whether or not the claims set for in the paid ads are true is for some of us to seek membership in this Sunday school organization. American people cannot and will not be fooled or misled by such tomorrows. The true intent and purpose of the organization is becoming so universally known that popular sentiment is aroused against it. The purpose of advertising, therefore, was evidently to hold up the organization as a Sunday school affair. CRIME WILL OUT. From North Carolina comes the report that the head of the Klan in that state, after having been fully initiated into its "mysteries," has decided to resign and declare the organization in that state at an end. We venture the assertion that 95 per cent of those in the North who joined are from the South, that it is incompatible for intelligent North Carolina to be political or even traumatized nature that has as its leader and founder a man from the state of Georgia. IF WHAT MR. SIMMONS asserts is true then there is no occasion for the existence of the organization, for the reason that under our system of government public officials whose duty it is to enforce the law do not need the aid and assistance of a secreal, outbound organization. His efforts therefore are useless and his organization is less than competent and should be treated as such. Our sympathy is extended to the oppressed Jew and the outcast and proscribed Roman Catholic. OPENING OF SCHOOL IN TURNING BACK THE PAGES of our album we found this penned by a name of other years: "After school," Make the most of them while they are away. How many of us made the most of them? Unfortunately, only a few. How many in sections of the country where we live have a good and sufficient excuse for the North, East and West, where the desire of learning from the highest to the lowest is no excuse for the ignorant one. THIS IS AN AGE where brain and counts. A man with a grammar school of hope to compete with a college board of the self-made man, the compulsory school of a poor way of measuring successes as a living and we all get it some dollar bill is a necessity, the most studied and women recorded in history were in jobs Turkey in the coin of the character, brain and all other, won. THE MORE CENSUS cannot be placed of parents who permit their children to they have passed the grammar grade point their most intensive studies show they not turn into any of the hypation and listen to the point of youth that the school and want to get out into the world because they cannot be dressed as their classmates is selling their future,宅装. IN CHICAGO, with our population of an 100 graduated last June from the schools. And the same condition prevails Northern cities. If we were deprived of home and loved home, Now that we have got an education we take no advantage on an awakening is taking place, escheduled in the South where the college schools and colleges for the fall term is ever had. This is a hopeful sign, we must find the solution of the great day. We repeat. "After school days, take the most of them while they are w IN TURNING BACK THE PAGES of an old autograph album we found this, penned by a typical school "mum" of other years. "After school days, what then?" Make the most of them while they are with you. How many of us made the most of our school days?" Unfortunately, only a few. The great mass living in sections of the country where education was denied them, save that of the most elementary kind, but North, East and West, where the doors of a seat of learning from the highest to the lowest is open, there is no excuse for the ignorant one. THIS IS AN AGE where brain and not brawn counts. A man with a grammar school education cannot hope to compete with a college bred man. True, we hear of the self-made man, the comparatively ignorant man piling up the proverbial barrel of money, but that is a poor way of measuring success. The world owes us a living and we all get it somehow. While the dollar bill is a necessity, the most successful man and woman recorded in history were in the main as curly in the ear of the train, but独角 character, brain and all other, worth while attributes. TOO MUCH CENSUSUE cannot be placed on mothers and fathers who permit their children to leave school after they have passed the grammar grades. At this point their most intensive studies should begin. At this point the boy and girl need guideposts that they may not turn into any of the hypothesis along life's road. To listen to the plaint of youth that they are tired of school and to give out into the world and help them to succeed, they must be dressed as well as some of their classmates is selling their future for a mess of pottage. IN CHICAGO, with our population of 125,000, less than 100 graduated last June from the public high schools. And the same condition prevails in other large Northern cities. If we were denied school privileges we would set up a howl loud enough to be heard in Rome. Now that we have every opportunity to get an education we take no advantage of it. It is not the school that is the most noticeable in the South where the enrollment in the schools and colleges for the fall term is the largest they have ever had. This is a hopeful sign. In education we must find the solution of the great American race issue: We repeat, "After school days, what then? Make the most of them while they are with you." BRUTAL POLICE CHIEF FITZMORRIS has done much to police service in Chicago. Frequent and scores of inofficient officer charged. But there is yet one thing a petroleum master must learn, and that is to be vigilant and to be aware of every occasion. Officers are servants of the masters, as they seek to thank the CHIEF FITZMORRIS has done much to improve the police service in Chicago. Frequent shakenups have occurred and sources of illicit officers have been discharged. But there is yet one thing that the average patrolman must learn, and that is to treat citizens with some degree of respect, and that not bully them upon them. Philadelphia servants of people their masters, as they seem to think the moment they are clothed with a little authority. TO THE WHITE OFFICER every black face is a potential criminal, and many are the complaints registered against patrolmen or detectives of cold blood and deliberate brutality. It is no wonder rumors are in constant circulation about men being beaten almost death in police wagons and slain during the administration of the "third degree." There are many honest and decent men on the force, and it is too bad that the brutes overshadow their good record. Chief Fitzmorris is the right man in the right place, and given a little time he will undoubtedly permanently retire the bullies from the department. THE PHILIPINE GOVERNMENT needs a matter of twenty millions or so to keep it from bankruptcy, but why worry with a rich uncle at the end of the cable line? THE COUNTRY seems equally divided between those who think government should let business alone and those who think that it should grant business a loan. NECETARY HOOVEI! says we have turned the dish to the butcher shop. "Don't have to deter when we get to the butcher shop. Doubt and fear hinder progress.—Rustat S Allison THE NORTH ALL OF US THE NO-ALIUX-HAM OTHER PAPERS SAY (From Los Angeles Times) While Los Angeles is now the seventh industrial city in the United States and is growing faster than any of the others, one city has a distinct identity and race riots. Every color and nationality has been content to live within the law, and the community has grown and prospered, but the unity that comes from other great American municipality. Such is the condition under which our community has grown and prospered, and what appears to us to be the sowing of seed that may ripen into a violent harvest. We refer to the organization of the Kit Khix Klan in the Khim is now an incorporated secret organization. We have not seen a copy of its constitution and can confirm that we do know that the Kit Khix is associated with molos formed for the purpose of terrorizing Colored districts and visiting summary crimes on Negroes for alleged crimes. The propaganda of the Ku Klux Klan has great stress upon the man it is above all American and that its chief purpose is to defend the Constitution and the constitutional law. The Constitution and the constitutional law same breath it advertises itself as the "invisible empire" bound together by secret oaths and pledged to America there is no room for an empire, whether visible or invisible. Purification of the secret and oaths of America. Why the secret and why the oath? Are they essential to patriotism? Further, the Constitution and the constitutional law among them the right of Negroes, as citizens, to vote. The attitude of the Ku Klux Klan toward the man it is above all American is how are these things perceived? Los Angeles has now a greater Colored population than any other city whose most city but one of their official offices are as a title, close observers of the written law. They have not made any effort to educate and the sections of the city in which they reside are innumeral innermost insignity. Hundreds of them own a Colored representative for two successive terms to the State legislature and he has filled the position with a credit to his people and to the state. That outrages may have been committed by Colored people in other communities of racial animosity here. We are fully aware that members of the Ku Klux Klan in Los Angeles have protested that many of the acts carried out in the South were wrongly attributed to their organization; but the fact remains that the name Ku Klux Klan cannot be associated from the outside with a name that rouses the liveliest resentment on the part of Negroes everywhere. Those of Los Angeles and the South, and if it were attempted, they would be likely to organize to defend their rights. Times opposed to ap principle to all class and racial organizations. They serve to hinder the process of Americanization. Terror gives birth to terror. No class nor race can be compelled to over any other of the institutions of our government. What a mockery it would be if men were to be born to a black woman to be compelled to submit to some self-imposed racial superiority as soon as they came into the world; the Ku Klux Klan or any other racial organization in Los Angeles. Man Against Beast THE NORTH ALL OF US VIRGINIA'S WHITE REPUBLICANS [From the New York Sun] The state elections in Virginia this fall will be watched by the country with unusual interest. It has often been assert that the reason for the solid South is the fact that the Negro is more than a man, adhere to the Republican party. The block of Democratic majorities stretches from the Potomac to the Potomac River, where the originates of the construction governments. Naturally men look on this phenomenon voting record as an outcome of the southern white majority in the southern affairs in their own hands. So long as the Republican party continues to espouse, the cause of the Democratic party, it will vote the Democratic ticket. We have now an opportunity to rest the correctness of this theory. A candidate for Virginia convened on their party's behalf its Negro element. The meeting put whites in complete control, and the Democratic candidate for governor, a young man of high standing and notable people in the people to break the Democratic oppoity in the state government. Full immediate success will quite or barely not attend this revolution, committed for the office of governor K Lee Trickle, an able man, popular with all classes. To accomplish his defeat might we argue more than the victory of the Republican, the size of the Republican vote, even though not sufficient to carry the election, will have its importance. Other southern states hold out none of success for the future. Other southern states will watch the experiment in the Old Dominion. If it succeeds they will initiate, using usual appalling manners, a robed man who represents Republicans elsewhere will doubtless close to their Nerro supporters. The Colored people in Virginia have entered the field with a ticket of their own, no white vows and is certain of defeat. Whether they will perceive in this police, or whether they will seek to take the race issue out of their hands, their fate will be to the two old parties, remaining to be seen. PEONAGE IN THE PHILIPPINES [From the New York Evening Post.] When a point of law is not clearly understood it is better to explain it in the language of the Indian Security Department of Justice Parceles of the Philippines. Hearing that peonage was again arising in the islands, he began to discuss the first instance to explain to justices of the peace within their respective jurisdictions the meaning of the old peonage law, which makes it possible for the peonage law to still be applied to the Philippines. Thus they can be certain that information precedes prosecution, the report had it that the peonage law was used by the familiar whip of debt to secure costless labor, and that many of the ignorant workers, fearing imminent loss of looking for other places. In explaining the meaning of the peonage law, Secretary Burdes said he brought against a laborer who tries to quit the service of a creditor with the intention of defrauding him, can be shown to have existed since the time when the debtor first entered the charge. At present, he has brought against a laborer who had been working for the same employer for one or more years, apparently someone in an evil which would fought with endless vigilance in places where ignorant labor is abun- THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN You don't have to complain, but it is a home-bred perennial with a twining to it. It sure is to be loved. The Hot Tamale Man Here to the hot tamale man, who points the streets at night. Pushing his home-door, wagon, warring in apen white, Worried in white, and it takes a unrestrained. His apen hasn't had a bath since 1492. His prizes, they are very high, all profit little loss; Reminds me of one Jesse James; he ought to have a loss. I bail this dusky traveling chef. Who goes around a bonanza? I buy his meaty, meaty depo, Say, I could cut a dozen. — Franklin. Most men own motor cars nowadays—yet no man is without his carriage. — Mul. Greetings We welcome thee into our midst. Thou fair centric, Mist "Slips"; And now that thou hast "found thy self." Shoot in thy "This and That." Last night four beautiful ladies conceived to fill my jewelry with gold—beautiful ladies, in lead, to whom I had no glittering gems and stones. And the heart of her was richer than the treasure troves of ancient kings. The other twin were their sisters, and the third thought, But in their sable eyes glowed the wonderful passion of our game. At first I was afraid—distrustful of these horrors who had come to me at my silent wish to deduce me with the profits of their business, but the other one of she who wore the jewel-race, and the appearing look in the eyes of she whose heart was purified gold, filled me with a confidence that would not down. So covering the fallen ones, the one else covered with unshielded hands, the bet and raised it. At the end of the little drama it developed that the suit-built gentleman in the Panama hat was staking his chances on a trio of nine spots, so I showed my four queens—hearts, diamonds, sapphire, and gold nails and raked in the gravy. - Dengzoo doulgh. A Recipe When a woman's sulky and will not speak—exeter. If she goes—controller. If she talks too long—interpreter. If her way of thinking is not yours—converter. Isn't it funny that we hear so much of the plicht of the iron workers, the coal workers, and so forth, and nary a thing of the cotton pickers? September 3, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AIDREMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ships on the part of Southern white college students, has been dropped from the Virginia Military Institute by the trustees because the trustees considered his general activity in the military descriminal to their institution. Prof. Kerlin has been one of the men who have given some even greater spirit we have been hearing about in the South. His book on the "Voice of the Negro" is considered one of the best authorities on public opinion it reveals today in our group. He has common sense and justice and less passion on the race question, and wrote an open letter to the governor of Arkansas protecting against the treason on jurisprudence in connection with the trial of the Islamic citizen charged with hiting the riot and convicted of treason. This letter is said to be his owning offense in the eyes of his bosses. How will the country receive this latest expression of tourism in the South? We hope and believe that there are men it is in the South who are willing to help and aid the reputation of the South and stamp this act for what it is, a treasonous to humanity and justice. This is the act not of the lowly SOME PECULIAR WHITE FOLKS WHITEHITE, a prominent loved merchant of Hittimun, Ga. was shot and killed by another white man whom he accused as the leader of a mob which had deported his Colored cook against his protest. Displays tell only of the killing and say nothing about attempts to punish this latest defender of the faith which We note that you complain of being discriminated against and that others are given positions over you—positions that you believe you are not worth to hold. Let us be fair and be certain that the fault is not in ourselves but in our stars before we complain. First ask yourself if this condition are you prepared to undergo a rigid physical examination as to the normal action of Dr. Williams here you are highly entitled to hold. Let us be fair and be certain that the fault is not in ourselves but in our stars before we complain. But trust yourself this question: are you prepared to undergo a rigid physical examination as to the normal action of your heart, lungs, blood and digestive organs and show 60) per cent edible duty to strive to be prepared to always tip the scale to the 100th point of efficiency. Do your visit your physician once a year, twice a year, or every three months, taking a sample of your urine, strip from head to foot and your urine is examined, blood pressure is examined, heart, lungs, eyesight, in fact, have a general physical examination made? If you do not do this, are you sure that you are living up to your highest and best self? This is a period of preventive medicine. You go to your physician to see how to conserve your health, prevent degeneration of your tissues and postpone old age and death. A wise individual does not wait until health has departed, his house ready to tumble down, machine gons all to pieces and then call upon the repair man to make immediate restorations to normal condition. Are you prepared to accept and meet the requirements of a cashier or any other position in a bank should you be prepared to accept and meet the requirements of a cashier or any other position in a bank should you be prepared to become an accountant, or stenographer at the Binga State Bank or any other bank should the position be offered you? If you are not prepared to undertake it, you should be prepared and you are merely starting that you could fill the position if you were only given the chance, you are not true to yourself and should proceed this fall with the opening "The Cashier" role. You can also take yourself for these positions. INTER-RACIAL ACTIVITY PROF. ROBERT T. KERLIN, murder of the Carolinas and a member of the University Bac Commission organized by the Phi Stokes Foundation to work for better understanding and de- ships on the part of Southern white college students has been dropped from the faculty of the Virginia Military Institute because the trusts considered his general activity is interracial and mat- ter determinat- the institution Prof. Kerlin has been one of the new faces in the given some work. A. L. Jackson folks back of them who support justice. This job must be tackled not only to give justice to Kerlin but to prove to us and the world that there is some sense of justice in the South. If they will do this to a white Southern leader and educator, what will they do to one of us who speaks the truth? Can you wonder that we are Southern leaders, Southern students and their utterances even though we believe in their personal courage? Are you prepared, do you understand how to do journalistic work? You say that you can run a newspaper, much better than those men that are running newspapers, publishing great dailies, but but entered the Northwestern School of Journalism? If you have not given any study to the subject then you are not prepared to meet the journalistic requirements of this day and generation. If we hope to be a strong financial independent Race we have got to enter more largely the commercial world. We have got to enter the commercial world; we must initiate and emulate the commercial practices as exemplified by the Hebrew race. You never see a Jew digging in the ditch, sweeping the street, plowing in the field. Many lucrative positions are being opened up every day among members of our Race and other races, who would readily emulate Get the vision. Let your imagination get busy. Napoleon said, "Imagination rules the world." Therefore resolve now that you will take up some particular course during the fall and winter that will prepare you for the business world in the economic world; that you will study commercial Spanish, French and German, banking, journalism, salesmanship, civil and electrical engineering, etc. Many of these branches you can get in the Northwest and the southern United States, junior school in the Central building of the Y. M. C. A. There is absolutely no excuse for any young man with good health not becoming thoroughly prepared to go into any line of salesmanship, with close application to study and duty, and make a career for himself the way he should. There are no reasonable institution. We found nearly 2,900 men of all nationalities from 12 to 70 years of age assiduously applying themselves to the acquisition of knowledge during the whole of last winter at the future career more certain, lucrative and honorable. It stands to reason, then, that if these men find it necessary to apply themselves along these lines it is very patent that it is the part of wisdom for our people to begin growing in the commercial competition of the twentieth century. condemn all our folks and white folks who attempt to help us. A Southern white man will die for his cook and refuse to protect or educate her children. From our knowledge of some of these conditions we could write in the details which the white reporter omitted, and we have a suspicion that they would be too sordid for the standard we have set for this column. We venture to say this, however: That there will be more killings in the South until Southern white men and women see to it that black womanhood is as safe in the South as they would have us believe is the case for white womanhood. The sacredness of motherhood must know no color line or class. Southern women will continue to be the fact that in order to protect their homes the homes of their helpless, exploited slaves must be made the first line of defense and preserved from attack. GOOD FOR KNOXVILLE WE TAKE OFF our hat to the sheaf at Knoxville, Tennessee, who had forbidden to provide himself with a machine gun and courage to use it, and who had lynched a prisoner in his care. We expected the warren in Massachusetts to do his duty and he did in presenting a lynching there. They have a way in Massachusetts of playing the game according to the rules, but Tennessee is a house of另类角色, and the South is the site that lynch and Senator Dyer and the Advancement Association could go out of the lynching prevention business. WE WELCOME the good news that the women of a Southern town have succeeded in creating smooth sentiment to have a statue of John Wilkes Booth, the slayer of Abraham Lincoln, removed from the town. Booth did the South a great injury by his cowardly act and this recognition of that fact while rather late is a move in the right direction. Most every Y. M. C. A. in the South is a monument of the Civil War and exhibition of reliefs of the contended rate army. Every Southern town has its monument of a red war hero. One wonders at times if some of these towns are part of the United States. Now, if another generation of Southern men and women still spirit it expressed even in Northern theaters and dining rooms and give "Dixie," a sitting burial so that the "Star-Spangled Banner" and "America" will have a fair chance of being displayed in the south we will be making progress toward real Americanism. THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR THERE is probably no department in Washington whose work and administration will affect the problems and work or our people more than the Labor Department, unless it needs to do so. We need very much the native co-operation of an energetic broadminded man who will tackle our problems sympathetically and fairly. Secretary Davis seems to give promise of bringing these qualities to bear on this difficult task. We need more intricate to the average white man as soon as we are discovered in it. We must back up both Mr. Davis and his assistant, Mr. Brown, on their good intentions and sound speeches at least until we have given them and their staff the necessary coming too critical of the results which they achieve or fail to achieve.