Chicago Defender

THOUSANDS ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION PRICE 10 CENTS THOU PRICE 10 VOL. XVI NO. 37 Woman CROWD SEES BODY DASH UNDER CAR Hurled From Motorcycle Under Wheels of Moving Street Car; Driver Held Mrs. Laynia Drisk, 25, 5650 Dearborn street, was killed Sunday afternoon at 151 and Federal streets when she was hurled directly under the wheels of a westbound 151st street car from the side car of a motorcycle in which she was riding. The motorcycle was driven by Thomas Stelter, 1646 Jefferson street, Gary, Ind. The head of Mr. Drisk was seerved from her body by the wheels of the street car. The body was taken to Ernest Williamson's undertaking office. It was allowed by witnesses of the accident that Stelter was driving north on Federal street in more than moderate speed, and as he headed to the usual custom at cross lines, and that the motorcycle did not sound the warning at Federal street. When Stelter saw the street car as he was stepping turn to the left, intending to run parallel with the street car to avoid a collision. The turn was too steep and saw the street car traveling, and it bolted. Mrs. Drisk on the side car of the motorcycle and under the wheels of the street car. Stelter escaped in. Mrs. Drisk intended to make Gary Long, sister, is survived by a mother, father and two siblings. Stelter is being held at the police station. It is to be held at the 151st street police station September 16. SWEDISH GIRL SAYS SHE WAS AND THEN SHE WASN'T Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. A sort of historic story in Miss Elsie Nor- ing, the University of Swedish girl, she leaves that she was attacked by Thomas Murray, in Dartmouth court. Murray is now being held for the praised army under King Edward II, who ordered a sample of the girl's story to be wounded on several occasions. Her first bale she submitted was a lie. Since that time she has held a level of respect for her fellow students her own. She thanks to her charges that she was stabbed by Murray. He, however, finds the charge unfounded, which was at first painted with a disfigurement. She also testified to come to Boston Cookport and that Murray's beauty was the one lived in Rockport, and that she had her husband sidel- fied. She came to Boston with a natural Nelson, who was a friend of a friend. About 4 inches in the mem- orial she describes Murray spoke into the room and could not attack her. But Murray did not return and reside in the city, which she estimated despite those windows being locked for her sleeping, she could not see why she one had to be able to cope with the intricate given task is different from what we have learned when we have been from work with the people and that Nixon paid her fare to COURT WRITES CHECK ON HE SIEBY DANKS OF WOMEN of their command of Sergent Michael Lilburn, Sergeant Fitzgerald, Lilburn, Collinion and Troy de- signed them as officers. He was the lieutenant in a guard down in the year he was taking to the keeper officer by their company. He was all East Suffert, Mary Lilburn, No. 119 East Mary Lilburn, Miss. No. 119 East Mary Lilburn, Miss. Stanley, No. 119 East Stanley, Johnston Arlane, 119 Collinion guarding James Ray, Johnston College, George Robert, Robert George, Johnston College, Upps Macleay, 222 Collinion guarding. They were placed on will be taking Judge Wills M Cook on who will be taking Judge Wills M Cook on THREE PULLMAN PORTERS INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK On April 5, 2013, three employees of the Pollinum Company were involved in an accident at the Pollinum Western Railroad at Appalachian, N. V. Saturnus. They were Pender Faison, 25, Wear 131st street, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, 25. List Ornage, N. J. All were removed in hospitals in Rimington. Saturday, April 5, 1930 a.m., near England on the train took a sudden bend and the forward cars left the tracks, two of them overturning. One was involved, James C. Pogge, a well known Pollinum worker, was in charge of the porter crew, all of whom were injured. An investigation took place in the accident is now in progress. Beheaded Beheaded by Street Car Dubois Voices Equality Issue of Pan-Africans London, England, Sept. 3—Two stands of world-wide importance have been taken by the delegates of the United Nations General Assembly held here. There are representatives at the congress from the United States, the West Indies, Central and South America, and Africa. The decisions referred to are in connection with the subject of race equality and the attitude to be assumed by the Pan-African movement for the Africans' movement of Marseus Garry. Touching the former a manifesto was issued from which Dr. Dubois, read it is the duty of the world to assist in every way the advancement of backward and suppressed races, voiced against the treatment of Race men and women as infidges and the general tenency to declare that the experiments at the United Nations General Assembly were failures. The public document read that what was wanted was absolute physical, political and equal Marseus Garry's organization. Mr. Garry's organization was repudiated and Dr. Dubois declared that the experiments with African climate, we could cost the Europeans and do not desire to do so. Convention of Baptists Under Way The National Baptist convention has begun its sessions. Delegates will be the special members all part of the city. The presence of the leading dignitaries of the church has been announced. The trust used presently for meeting was held in the 5th Regiment Armory. 5th and Forest Army were the civic Presidency program and the civic Presidency law was to have been presented, but was prevented from keeping his engagement by information development and an ample justice to the requirements of the session. The address of the governor of the region by by in Sutton E. Group of Mormon leaders. He paid tribute to the spirit of Chicago as one of enterprise which had caused the world to publize, to the prop of the world's largest Baptist group and to the boys of the old English who drank the liquid flame of war. Attending Tennessee as the Marsee of the Race situation here in America, the scholar from Memphis declared that in view of the solitaryness of us for our mission to have faith in God we believe that one strong group of whites will fight another group where only our interests are involved. Therefore, we must be responsible for the secret responsibility for the protected advanced races. That secret he called the age of the age. The meeting in the army the delegates were adjourned to the city by Editor E. S. Abbott. In his speech Mr. Abbott emphasized the natural bonds of which he made the church and the press such great forces in advance. BANDITS STRUGGLE WITH PHYSICIAN IN GARAGE St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2, As Dr. Weddell II, Tb.v., 22 years old, was putting his automobile into a garage in the year of his home at 4112 English avenue Saturday night two men, one with a "bill" and the other with a volver, ordered him to throw in his hands. Several residents of that block, on Delmer Boulevard and Washington and Enfield avenues have been suddenly accessed recently. Dr. Tb.v. trapped with the man with the revolver and the man with the billy struck his. The sound of the struggle recovered a resident of 4115 Delmer�edley and he had several shots into the警. The men had before the arrival of the police having obtained notice. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA-TIGLYPH(cmap:df00). ORDER IT NOW. Murder Gang in Mississippi Fire on Railroad Men From Brush Concealment; Government Asked to Check Terror Laurel Miss, Sept. 9. Another attack on trainmen, and one that will probably prove fatal, was the shootout with a Gulf, Mobile & Northern train, at turnside recently. Aeromann was fired on from ambush as his train stopped for water. **Buckshots Used** He was used in the passage between the engine and tender, when suddenly some one fired. A large number of buckshot entered his face and body. One shot embedded itself in the engine and a carriage in the other punctured the engine's drinking cup, which was hanging in the window just a few inches from the engineer and a carriage in the hospital. But little hope is entertained for his recovery. Physicians say he will die from loss of blood, and the organization started here several months ago by a band of whitmen who are seeking employment on the railroads. Scores of letters have been sent to him, been shaken and a number dangerously wounded. In all cases threatening letters had been sent to the men warning them to quit their jobs in order that white men may be employed. At Christmas investigation has shown that in many cases the entire crew is in sympathy with the murderer and has offered to kill brunnen, brakemen and porters for $100 a head. Special agents placed on the trains to guard the men against attackers have been commissioned for $200. A. D. Coulfield, division superintendent of the roads on which several murders have been committed, said he was made a half-hearted investigation of the affairs on his lines. The division superintendent of the gang war notified his area that if murder was attempted on his trains the entire white crew would be fired. Joseph Joubs marvelously escaped death at Greenwood. Miss, when a white flag reported to him that a bannier he had seen went out on his train, had been seen at the station by a town marshal to see if he was armed. An engineer who had seen the scene where the train stopped warned friends to stay in the engine cab and CRY OF "FAKE" CAUSES PRESS MEN DISCUSS PLAN TROUBLE AT CARNIVAL TO PROMOTE EDUCATION Horace Samwell, 3531 Rhodes avenue, who had been involved in an argument over an automobile raft in progress at a carnival at 35th street and Rhodes avenue, was shot when he disheveled a policeman's order to hail him. The announcer of the contest was accused of promoting a fake. Several in the crowd threatened to harm him when officers, Joseph Johnson and Albert McFadden, imposed. Policeman John-on drew his revolver and ordered the crowd back. According to reports Samwell resisted. Asked from the Washakie avenue station, he answer to a riot call, restored order. Wouldn't you like to know what it was? Chase, W. Chesnutt's "House Behind the Cedars would you use an intel-based i350 cpu? NVIDIA GEFORCE for the first installment Buckshots Used Officials Afraid he would investigate. There was no hot box. When the train pulled away shots were fired at several freight cars. The diagram, who attempted to stop the train, was shot by Memphis, Teum, in connection with the murder of a city policeman. Government Aid Robert L. Mays, president of the Railroad Men's Benevolent Association in Chicago has called the government officials are collecting evidence of the attack on Mississippi and Tennessee railroads. Agents from the Department of Shipping are collecting evidence of the attack with the transportation of mail. Mays, according to reports, has been in conference with the Department of Shipping and members of the attorney general's staff with the purpose of placing a government official on the local authorities are ignored, and government intervention is the only remedy. For a time, Mitchell on the Aberdeen branch of the L. C. railroad, has been dangerously wounded. He was shot on July 15, when a stray bullet from a stray gunman's Tank, 15 miles south of Durant. He has been forraned for 22 years. James Williams, freman was also shot at Sturgeon Bay. He was shot at New Orleans for treatment. The white special agent placed on the train to protect Williams when he was shot. Others shot were Buster Clark, brakeman, and Ben Tumbled, brakeman. General Smith, a freman, was escorted injury. Sheed (white), but escaped injury. Set Death Tran At Brewin, 11 miles from Memphis, on the Y. & M. V. railroad, a signal was torn from its post and placed in the middle of the tracks so that the train could not see the danger of danger. Investigation proved that the "murder gang" were stationed in the bushes near by awaiting the arrival of the train in order to shoot the flemmen or breakman who was sent to remove the light. Ross brown and Ross Caldwell, both white, are held in jail at ex-convict prison. They broke on the Water Valley and Grenada districts. Their cases will be heard September 15. They were arrested by United States marshals on charges detaining interstate commerce in connection with the delivery of the mail. Demands Food With Eighteen Holes in Body Washington, D.C., Sept. 3.—With his skill at crap shooting forgotten, Lewis Barlow has startled Washington physicians with the display of marvelous recuperative powers since he was shot through the body by detectives during a raid on an alleged crap game in Georgetown. Immediately after the shooting Barlow was taken to the Georgetown University Hospital, where he was operated on. To perform the operation it was necessary to cut open the man's abdomen. The bullet had entered the right side, passed clear through the body and emerged at the back, according to Dr. John Constam, the surgeon who had charge of the case. After the man's abdomen had been opened the surgeon sewed up 18 punctures which the bullet had made in passing through the man. Directly after being operated upon Barlow demanded food from the physicians and plenty of it. He seems to have suffered no ill effects whatever from the wound he received. Boston Mob Would Lynch on'L'Girder Boston Mob Would Lynch on'L'Girder The West Indians held the crowd at bay until the police came and took charge of the prisoner. Tyson was taken to the hospital and was treated when it is said a charge of felonious assault will be placed against him. STOCKHOLDER SEEKS TO INSPECT FIRM'S LEDGER St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 3.--Avil C. Sims, a stockholder in the ideal Investment Company, 103 North Jefferson Street, St. Louis, Mo., court order against J. M. Nimocks, president of the company, to allow an inspection of the books. The petition sets forth that Sims is the owner of the company, which was formed in 1919 with an authorized capitalization of $100,000 to purchase real estate, and that Nimocks has refused permission to inspect the books and has arraigned Sims for his own treasurer with a person of his own appointment. KILLS RUGLIST: FREED KILLS POUGILIST: FREED Bob Ross folliver, ex-soldier, who shot and killed Cyclone Johnson, purrilist. His idea was Cyclone Johnson's jury. His idea was defense. LONDONERS AROUSED BY MOB TALKS Foreigners Puzzled at Meaning of Democracy as It Applies in America London, Eng. Sept. 9- Londoners who attended several sessions of the Pan-African Congress, which held meetings, here preliminary to the main meeting at Brussels, were startled to learn how law and order is disregarded in the Southern states of America. Tells Horrible Story Foreign opposition to lynching in the United States increased with the whites here after Walter F. White, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., newspaper proprietor in Georgia, Tennessee, actual occupant in Georgia, Tennessee, rected a horrible story of slow burning of Eli Peerson at Memphis, Tenn., several years ago by a white man. Londoners in attendance at the congress slightly doubted Mr. White's story until he produced photographs to witness it. A "Woman's Comment" "And America tells the world that it is the home of democracy," one white woman said after reviewing the pictures. A comment suggested by members of congress that motion picture publicity he used in foreign countries to embarrass the American government should permit the pictures of the Armenian horror at the hands of the Turks to be shown. Others suggested that should maintain "foreign offices" as points of distribution for Literature and other material that would serve to place our case and condition before Choke Publicity Many American newspapers maintain offices in London and little, if any, may go there for the foreign press, giving American garding, mob violence, riots and lynchings. Correspondents, it is said, are carefully instructed by the foreign press that they may give foreign governments any chance to criticize America. This was proven when Mr. White spoke to a correspondent representing a paper in Brooklyn and Philadelphia a twisted report over the cables of the British government on "misinforming the London public," and was so misjudged that he referred to Memphis as being in the city, and Mr. White was at one time a special correspondent for the New York Tribune and had personally investigated over city lynchings the re-creation of the correct his "doomed ecrism." Washington, D. C., Sept. 9. Three women and one man arrested by Detectives Senders and Kavis beaten by the Internal Revenue Agent Takulin and Product Detectives Manshield, Berry, Rhone and Thompson, are alleged to have used cocaine and a cocaine law to sleep with seven bottles of cocaine and three tablets of a supposed narcotic. The women and men were arrested on April 14th street, S. W.; Edith Lindsey, 208 8th street, S. W.; Edith Lindsey, 208 8th street, S. W.; and Willis Mitchell 22614 C street, S. W. The bottles of cocaine and other alleged narcotics were seized in the house by the police. Bond in the sum of $2,000 was for defendants for a preliminary hearing before a United States commissioner. BOB THOMAS DIES Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9—Robert Thomas, well known business man of this city, formerly of Chicago, passed away a few miles from his Hacienda Monkey. He leaves a memorial his loss. Mr. Thomas was a member of all branches of the Masons. FIRST EDITION Soldier Minus Legs Lies on Truck for Hours Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 2—When his country called John C. O'Neill did not wait; he made haste to Glory. But the war is over now and that is forgotten. Not long ago he had both legs amputated in under ten minutes after O'Neill was killed clean a while and then was later transferred to the county hospital of Erie county, where he was sent in the Superintendent of the Poor Kaiser. When Kaiser and the cripple arrived at the New York Central department county home for an ambulance, O'Neill lay atop a baggage truck. For more than three hours he lay in the hospital but had no shelter the noise of creaking engines seemed to increase the pain in the stubs of his legs. Finally a taxi bus was sourced and he was carried to the home. The superintendent, who was the hospital would not send an ambulance. The hospital authorities say they could not. O'Neill might have died out there awaiting an ambulance he went "over there" to protect the hospital and he didn't say, "I can't." Cleveland's Mayor Orders Ku Klux Out Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9—The city council and Mayor William S. Fitzgerald went on record as being most unalterably opposed to the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in Cleveland by a unanimous rising vote, counselman Warren S. Fitzgerald the resolution condemning the Klan, the object of which is toiment disloach and create race prejudice. Councilman Thomas W. Pleasant the eleventh ward, seconded the motion for the adoption of the resolution and in strongest terms condemned the Klan to the Klan in the South since the eighth war. The council, following an emphatic speech by the mayor, showed its strong disapproval of the order to the council and the mayor have their way there will be no Ku Klux Klan in Cleveland. Speech the mayor said: "I represent no special or color, but represent the entire city. There is no place here for such an order. It is an outrage to our intelligence and to the people of this unanimous rising vote in favor of Councilman Stacey's resolution and against this un-American society. It represents no opposition to the work of Ku Klux Klan in Cleveland, but also asks that the United States take action against it through Congress. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to the Harding and members of Congress. BARGAIN DEALER ARRESTED BARGAIN DEALER ARRESTED McAleister, Okla., Sept. 3—Trying to sell a carton of dresses worth $350 for $45, the dealer was arrested and the police charge that the goods he sought to dispose of were stolen from Enufuha. DELIVERING THE GOODS You want the unblessed news. We want you to have it. That is why we lent. Dr. A. W. Williams to the Pan-American Congress now convening in London, Hugh Ware sells, Belgium, Paris, France, as our special representative. The full account will appear in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRICE TEN CENTS LAW STOPS TULSA LAND 'GRABBERS' "Fire Zone" Urged by Real Estate Men Fails to Get Sanction of Local Judge Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 8. - For a second time the city of Tulsa has been restrained by court injunction from donating a zone" in the district burned during the recent fire damage corroborated that it is the purpose of larger white real estate gain possession of the burned acres for manufacture of poses, a plan that was placed behind property owners and for the riot. The fact that the dis- J. B. Stradford injection from declaring a "fire zone" in the district burned duri- ture riot. Humors are corroborated that it is the purpose of the large estate interest to gain possession of burned area for furnishing purposes, a plan placed before proprietors long before the riot. The district in a splendid railroad section offers reason for the manufacturers' inter- Foreclose Mortgage Despite the fact that all odds seem to be against them, citizens, who lost their homes in the war, are making a gigantic struggle to hold their property. White men who hold mortgages on property in the district of Williams are in possession of it by forcissoring. In the district of Williams, theater owner, one attempt at foreclosure was blocked. The property owners in the city, J. J. Stradford, faces poverty unassimilable aid is given by Mr. Stradford, who owned a hotel with a view of this and several other pieces of property during the riot. He had over $2,600 in a local bank, but this money was not enough in order to pay interest on mortgage. He has been denied use of the money, and white real estate men who hold mortgages in this hotel are preparing for foreclosure. Unjustly Treated Mr. Stradford has been placed at a disadvantage in looking after his interest, being a warrant for his hire now at the sheriff at Tulsa. He is charged with being a rinkholder in the riot by whites here, "citizens, acquainted Stradford is being majority deceived Stradford is being majority deceived and the accusation is prompted by jobshack of white real estate men, since sought to purchase his property. A similar warrant is out for A. J. Smitherman, editor of the Tulsa Star. It is the purpose of officials here to report the situation to Smitherman, according to reports. Smitherman is said to have been outspoken in his newspaper regarding the district months before the riot, and is now regarded as a "marked man." Relief work is progressing slowly in his newspaper, the lack of funds. Unless people threaten to country send contributions, victims of the riot here face a hard winter. Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3.—Some uninvited guests are alleged to have been by the old Folks at the South Columbus street. According to the story of those present, the aftermath until about 11 o'clock enough to automobiles bearing about twenty men and women from Georgetown drove up. The occupants demanded to let them in. The doorkeeper refused to let them in. Three shots rang out in the air with men and women jumped into windows and running hester-salter through the building. Several fights started and as a result a number of men and women jumped into windows and running hester-salter through the building. Several fights started and as a result a number of men and women jumped into windows and running hester-salter through the building. The police arrived and took into custody James Shorter, Robert Shorter and Harry Johnson, James Shorter and Harry Johnson, and struck by either a blackjack or a stone. Each of the men arrested was fined $100 in court the next morning, and the police failed any implication in the trouble. TEN STITCHES ARE HIS GIFT AT SURPRISE PARTY TEN STITCHES ARE HIS GIFT AT SURPRISE PARTY Fred Jones was the recipient of a surprise party, but it was quite different from the usual gift gatherings. he had to have two sisters taken in with him, and he caused by blows being inflicted by a battle and chair which were wielded by Lawrence Paul and this Jones, responsible and lives in 441 East St. stated he knew of no reason why he was treated that way. HURT IN AUTO CRASH In a collision between two tracines at Vincennes avenue and 41st street, the car collided with three women passengers, Mrs. Sushie Tilman, 4822 Champaign avenue, and Mrs. Tilman, 4822 Champaign avenue, were seriously injured. Karpus, 169. Turner avenue, the chauffeur, received fractures of both legs and may lose the shift of 95% of her Attorney Lewis' Argument Shows Mob Mistake PAGE TWO Attorney ESCORT SMOKED WHILE BEST GIRL WAS ASSAULTED Story of Mass. Couple Who Claim Trio Attacked Them Punctured by Lewis Barnstable, Mass., Sept. 9. **You could bet an Easter suit that it they'd just William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States, go to work in Georgia, some of the manufactured charges against the innocent and the lightens the burden of his death, but he bounty into the ranks of the Judges, who two weeks ago sought to sully the name of the proud old Bay state and stage a distracting murder within a few miles of where those innocent Americans staged the first murder in the Bay state. The preliminary hearing of John Dips and Benjamin Gomz, two of the men alleged to have criminally assaulted Miss Gertrude Butler, 21, in Bourneville Woods Aug. 15, was held in the district court. The preliminary hearing was held for Joseph Andrews, the third of the accused, on Sept. 6. The court found it necessary to postpone his hearing because he was a juvenile. In the case of the other two they pleaded for his bail, he goes on Oct. 10. In dault- $150,000 bills they must stay in jail. Attorney Lew is made an unsuccessful attempt to have their bills reduced. No Demonstration at Trial At the in-town hearing there was no sign of a demonstration like that which resulted when the court ordered the prisoner to give up his parole. Although the courtroom was so crowded that it was necessary to hold the hearing in larger quarters, there was perfect order, there being no outlook at all except for one instant when the young woman who accuses the three young men, sitting on the floor, the prisoner in the back and clawing at the one named Dles, yellow. You dirty black thing!" The consensus of opinion is now that if a lynching had been perpetrated when the mob sought to wrest wangence upon the prisoners not only would the laws of the state of Massachusetts have been useless, but it innocent men had been made to suffer. In the light of the testimony obtained by Attorney Lewis in a cross-examination, which was described as both merciless and thorough, it appears that the whole affair was a fraternity, similar to the one encountered in account of the story told by both the young woman and her escort, William Eldridge of Bonsecour, there is great room to doubt that anything actually occurred. Attack Story "Ridiculous" The court agreed with Mr. Lewis that some of the testimony against the two defendants seemed "indisputable," but pointed out that it is unusual in an assault charge that in defense two witnesses can cause for the detention of the prisoners, he must make allowance for possible confusion in the minds of the alleged victims. Mr. Lewis deserves an apology from beginning to end, a cock and call worn absolutely lacking in all its essentials of human probability. It was his belief, he apologized, that couple of witnesses can have an excuse for being out so late at night together. There seemed to be a decided change in feeling on the part of the suspects in the case. The story of the young man was that the two of them had been to a dance about one and one-half nuba distant and were returning to their homes. Down the aisle a point was made that the armed an automobile standing in the road. As they reached it three men are said to have jumped out of it and ordered the two lovers to stop. They did so. The men then are alleged to have forced them into the car they had started driving. The car had a distance with two of the men on the front seat, the girl and the lady on the rear seat, and one of the men on the running board covering them with a revolver, the man driving the car discovered that their gasoline was running low. Then Miss Butler testified that Eldridge was taken out of the car and carried about fifty feet to the rear. She had earlier said that while they were torced into the car they had been robbed of a data. The officer went to the men and went to more gasoline returned. While they were gone Gomez is said to have remained and kept guard on Miss Butler and her escort. Eldridge, the escort, is wearing a powerful man than Gomez. He admits that all three sat on on the grass, while he and Gomez smoked cigarettes out of his own case. Gomez was masked, but, according to Eldridge, was posing in a car and he would raise the mask to take a stuff at the rear tire. By and by the care turned with the assistance. It was then that the girl named Lily was taken care of by the assistance of the advised assistants good guard over Edridge, who NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Rooms $1.50 a Day & Up Special Rates by the Week THE ONLY FIRST CLASS TICKET IN CHICAGO CATING A DISCOUNT TO THE BEST PEOPLE THE Chicago Defender Published May 9, 1920, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. VOL. XVI. No. 27 September 10, 1921 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered on second class master February 15, 2015 in Chicago, Illinois. Under identification of Sloan Kettering, NY. Attached is a copy of the Master's degree and a copy of the Bachelor's degree. HRS OF SUBSUPPLEMENT to AY foreign. $1.00 per year. Army of Rats Carries Germs in 2nd Ward Any one walking along the crossroads streets in the Second ward after 10 or 11 o'clock at night has been able to see the army of rats which grows larger and intests the district since the dirt began to pile up. The police have solved the problem by these farm-carrying animals thriv under the elevated tracks back of State street. These rats are the bearers of bullein plague and other fatal malades. Citizens are warned that while the city markets to clean up the streets, they have to get out and cover these piles with line or other disasters to protect themselves from the enemies of their health. Smoked a cigarette a few paces away. Miss Butler admitted that she made no trouble resistance to the attack and that her asert, described as her "steady company" stood in the rear of the prison where she was assaulted four times on the rear seat of the automobile. After the attack the captives were again placed in the automobile and left about two miles from Eldridge in Huzzard's Bay. When they arrived the assaultors threatened to get them if they should make it known to anybody what had happened. Reach Home at 5 O'clock Eldridge and Miss Butter got to her home about 5 o'clock in the morning. She claims that she told her mother and went to her and that she had been physically physician, was called. He testified that he had examined Miss Butter and found her "in a marked state of physical and nervous collapse." Mr. Lewis made it clear to the captives that he only the three suspected men brought before the complaints to identification. He said that it would have been easy enough, for chief of Police Smith might have easily obtained other men and have had the锄 out their men from among them. In concluding his argument Lewis declared That it was a great tribute to the law abiding people of Cape Cod that the residents decided not to use violence against the prisoners in a symbolic form, fooling the police and repulsion, but could appreciate their wisdom and sound common sense in not going further. Gomez was represented by Attorney Edwin Jordan of New Bedford and Andrews by John L. Shoan, Andrew's bond was reduced to $7,500. Washington, D. C. Sept. 9-Running an opium for indies' wear and a produce store in connection with each other proved to be bad business for Joseph Evans, 20, 472 N. street, N. W. The police have arrested him. It is alleged that Evans ran his running in conjunction with one of the Blackwell, who is 21 years old, and lives on L. street, N. W. Blackwell is a poster at the Melvine clothing shop. According to the story as the police have been able to piece it up, Blackwell took advantage of his position in the clothing shop to get possession unlawfully of several silk dresses. Evans, who is charged with have sold about $200 worth. The arrests were made by Headquarters Detectives Pratt and Purcell. First Prizes Second Prizes Third Prizes Fourth Prizes And $2 each for that are adjuv Win One of The We Want a Slogan Industrial We wish to secure a slogan will summarize the trial purposes. Gas is a fuel. Gas is so dependable a wide variety of factory an in a sense an improved pro- thousand different factory o efficiency, better product, and all-around economy. Can you devise a slogan wh brief, pity phrase? To ini- of what we wish to secure, w the 100% Fuel" or "Gas, an Uses." Do not pattern you slogans the Company has us general character of what w All slogans must be submitted judges for the competition a former chairman of the U.S. McClure, chairman, Advert sociation of Commerce; W.T. We suggest it would be of deci- formed regarding gas and its step will gladly send you inform Address Prize Industrial The Peoples Gas Michigan Avenue A. B. STIEFEL. PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fun 3131-33-35 WE wish to secure a single phrase or slogan which will summarize the advantages of gas for industrial purposes. Gas in industry is much more than a fuel. Gas is so dependable, economical and flexible for a wide variety of factory and shop uses that it becomes in a sense an improved process. The use of gas for a thousand different factory operations makes for increased efficiency, better product, more uniform production and all-around economy. Can you devise a slogan which will tell this story in one brief, pithy phrase? To indicate the general character of what we wish to secure, we quote such phrases as "Gas, the 100% Fuel" or "Gas, an Efficient Tool for 1,000 Shop Uses." Do not pattern your slogan after these, or any slogans the Company has used. They merely indicate the general character of what we are seeking. All slogans must be submitted by October 15, 1921. The judges for the competition are: Hon. Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the U.S. Shipping Board; W. Frank McClure, chairman, Advertising Council, Chicago Association of Commerce; W. H. Graffis, editor, Gas Record. We suggest it would be of decided assistance for you to be fully informed regarding gas and its scope for industrial use. Upon request we will gladly send you information literature upon this subject. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit CORONER'S JURY DISAGREES; MRS. WILKINS FREED Out on $7,500 Bail; Jury Stood Five to One for Her Acquittal New York, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Caroline Wilkins, wife of Barron Wilkins, who was operating the automobile that ran into and killed Homer Haines (white) of Northfield, N. J., as he stood in front of the American restaurant on Main street, Pleasantville, N. J., August 20, was released the following day under $7,500 bail. William B. Ramsey, who was in the machine with Mrs. Wilkins at the time of the accident, was released under $1,600 bail. At the coroner's request, held in Pleasantville the following week, the jury, after deliberating for an hour, disagreed. Five of the jurors were in favor of exonerating Mrs. Wilkins. The sixth jurman told Coroner Cunningham that he had been on account of his prosecution of knowing the dead man's family. "You are discharged with thanks, and the court will leave it to the discretion of whether or not another request is to be held," said Coroner Cunningham in dismissing the jury after they had failed to agree. Lawyer Nutter, for the defense, leased from bond, but the coroner would not grant this request. The jury censured lax protection at the corner where the accident occurred. Several witnesses who had been involved in the apparent and in consequence there was no one to give direct testimony except Hamsey, who was riding in the car with Mrs. Wilkins. He said the car was bound for Atlantic City and Washington avenues toward Main Street. Police Sergeant Belville Naylor testified to the arrest of Mrs. Wilkins and Itamsey, and in answer to questions from the coroner he requested that the coroner visit Saturdays and Sundays there were possibly 500 cars to pass this particular corner in an hour. Asked as to whether or not the local police were instructed to guard the corner, he replied that they were not in protection. This led Coronel Cunningham, later in his charge to the jury, to say there was something lacking where 500 machines travel past in one hour and there was no reason to believe that it is the fault of the county or the city" he said to the jury. Mrs. Wilkins did not appear at the inquest. Her physician, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, was present and told her that she was in a very rapid heart action. She was in a state of nervous collapse and had a very rapid heart action. The doctor further said it would be impossible for her to apprise her of the unless brought there on a stretcher. The case is not likely to come up The case is not likely to come up again before November. Industries today using gas - - $100 size - $ 50 size - $ 25 size - $ 10 for the 25 slogans added next best. These Prizes Can to Express the Use of Gas single phrase or slogan which advantages of gas for indus- tral industry is much more than economical and flexible for shop uses that it becomes access. The use of gas for a operations makes for increased more uniform production which will tell this story in one indicate the general character the quote such phrases as "Gas, Efficient Tool for 1,000 Shop or slogan after these, or any need. They merely indicate the are seeking. ed by October 15, 1921. The name Hon. Edward N. Hurley, M. Shipping Board; W. Frank Living Council, Chicago As- s. H. Graffis, editor, Gas Record. and assistance for you to be fully in- for industrial use. Upon request a narrative upon this subject. Slogan Committee Department Light & Coke Co. at Adams Street EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. State Street --- Argument CURRENT EVENT Jobs for 1,000,000 file men will be provided if Congress passes the administration's railroad credits bill. Engle-Meyer, head of the War Finance Corporation, declared before the Senate interstate commerce committee in opening hearings on the bill. Walter Bunton, an overseas hero with a wound stripe, has received an offer of $2,000,000 for the rights the patent on a copper-taping process which he has invented. Temped copper as he has made it means probably the hardest metal known except "steelite." exchequer, providing transitional three years, he admitted to the civil the same regulations for men. The value of America crossed more than $400,000 the past fiscal year was ascribed to the trade depression which as an aftermath of the prices for materials it produced compliments, and many of the country's country supplied during now filling their own n Figures compiled by the Paris correspondent of an English newspaper tend to show that there are fewer unemployed men in France than there are in England, and that 606 out of jobs in France are compared to 2,120,210 in England. It is held that the French worker has co-operated with the employers to a greater extent than has the English worker and the postmaster to a lesser extent. In the revival of French industries and the lowering of process. An order issued by Postmaster General Hayes would have the postmaster, from newspapers all articles having to do with the Postallee Department. He declares that the department is particularly anxious to get hold of all constructive criticism. An aerial survey in England became suddenly deranged from the officers of draughts of oxygen while flying at an altitude or several thousand feet and began pumping the water from the well. The pilot descended to the ground barely in time to avert an accident. Over 1,000 musicians have been turned out of motion picture houses in New York City as a result of their refusal to accept a 20 per cent reduction in wages. A 20 per cent reduction in the personnel of the Japanese navy is said to be contemplated by the ministry of that country. It is now believed that the loss of the steamship Alaska and forty-seven lives off the California coast was occasioned by a puzzling condition of ocean current tendencies which has just been discovered. Winds driving parallel to the Pacific coast, according to Colonel E. Lester Jones, director of the ship, set up new currents which drift inland instead of in the wind's direction. England has taken a further step in granting women the same civil rights as men, and the laws of Commons unanimously adopted a resolution introduced by Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chancellor of the W WANT WORK? HERE are Tribune Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can leave your Situation Wanted Ad: 3100 Cottage Grove Ave., Grove Ph. 3640 Cottage Grove Ave., T. K. Patterson. 3816 Cottage Grove Ave., W. P. Krefa. 3104 Cottage Grove Ave., Walarene. 658 E. 43d St., Wulz Ph. 1119 E. 43d St., Steinkraus. 556 E. 49th St., A. S. Lasechoff. E. 47th St., Geo. W. Donald. 321 E. 41th St., R. Lauv. 4301 Grand Blvd., Ortenstein. 2025 S. Halsted St., E. Berheus. 2025 Indiana Ave., L. C. Stephens. 2024 Indiana Ave., J. G. Mick. 2023 Indiana Ave., Cohn Ph. 2029 Indiana Ave., Mutual Ph. 2059 Indiana Ave., Frank Drug Ph. 2058 S. State St., Rankin. 2058 S. State St., L. E. Moore. 2074 S. State St., F. D. Wilson. 8 E. 31st St., E. P. Hobbard. 9 W. 31st St., Porter Ph. 259 E. 35th St., Hyman Broos. 1528 Wabash Ave., C. F. Fischer. OR you can visit The Tribune's big Want Ad Store on the main floor of The Tribune Rldg., at Madison and Dearborn. FIRST, see what kind of work you wish to do— Auto Mechanic Brookkeeper Chauffeur Clerk Collector Cook Correspondent Garage Man Gardener Housemaid Houseman TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 741-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street exchequer, providing that after a transitional three year period women be admitted to the civil service under the same regulations which govern for men. The value of American exports decreased more than £100 million during the past fiscal year. The reduction was ascribed to the world wide trade depression which has followed as an aftermath of the war, lower prices for materials rather than diminished quantities, and the fact that many of the countries, which this country supplied during the war are now filling their own needs to a large extent. In a letter which President Harding has indorsed Under Secretary of State Fletcher has asked the Senate committee on appropriations for $200,000 to cover the expenses of the American government instrument conference. It is expected that the invited governments will pay their own rental for buildings and provide for the personal expenses of their delegates. In the event the American government undertook to pay all the expenses, the cost is estimated at near $2,000,000. The Senate and House conference committee have come to an agreement on the amendments to the Campbell-Willis and beer bill. Under the agreement, the states have agreed that the manufacture of beer in the home is protected. Prohibition officers are entitled to search automobiles, hotel rooms or office buildings for liquor. The bar placed on the transportation system of the United States has been lifted, pending the settlement of certain important legal questions. The American Red Cross has turned over to the American Legion $100,000 collected during the war, to be used by the legion in helping service members receive aid. The fund will be used in connection with similar funds advanced by other organizations. It has been stated on good authority that the Standard Oil Company of America has completed an agreement with M. Krasniss, Russian representative in London, which guarantees the Russians a $400,000 credit in the Ural mountains in connection with the Russian government, British and French companies were interested. The coal industry is marking time with the general industrial depression. The end of the British coal strike saw British operators underselling American companies in an effort to retain their lost trade. As a result, the coal companies with shipments of coal, the market for which has been cut off, ANT W The la Employer fill a va Situation first char confidence advertise Drug Store where you wanted Store eries Grove Ph. T. H. Pat. W. P. Krefa. Walarene. off. McDonald. y. ein. heus. hephens. kick. Ph. Ph. Drug Co. ore. Janson. hard. ros. Flacher. So, if you thing to to Ad in T story will sands of largest m America sell YOU Find wo tion Wor Janitor Maid Nurse Porter Sales Agent Salesman Saleswoman Walter Waitress Watchman DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 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! Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies MURDERER STOLE WIFE AND MONEY FROM ALA. TOWN South Bend, Ind. Sept. 9—Charles Bibbs, wanted for the murder of his wife in Decatur, Ala., was arrested here and is now on his way back to the Alabama city. Sheriff May arrived here and identified the prisoner, who was arrested several days ago by Sergt Roberts. Bibbs, who gave his name here as Charles Waldrop, recognized the Alabama official the moment he entered the cell and called the sheriff to one aide for a conference. Recognizes Bibba "That's the one. I've known him a long time," was the first exclamation of Sheriff Mays as he looked through the bars or the cell. "He's given us a lot of trouble, but it looks like the trouble will be in his direction from here." Bibbs was arrested after James Currum had complained to the local police that Bibbs, going under an assumed name, had stolen his wife and 150 in a small town near Docatur, Bibbs was in a murder. Bibbs as soon as he entered the police station, attempted an escape by a wild dash for the back door of the building, said Sheriff Mays, as he told the story of the murder and flight. "Bibbs wanted to gamble, but didn't have the money to play. He asked his wife for 90 cents and when she refused to give it to the police and instantly jubilated. He got out of town before we could sight him. Played Hide-and-Seek "He used to come back into town late at night carrying whisky from Louisville and we chased him a couple of times, but couldn't get him. Finally we sighted him one night and shot those back, but he got away. He never came back to town again." Charles Waldrop, the name Bilbao gave here, was the name of his dead brother in "heptetons" clubs around Louisville. GIRL WHO NEVER ATTENDED SCHOOL PUZZLES CRITICS Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2—Ellen Woolfock Martin, 394 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Ky. 32 years old, has written poems in Latin and English, and she has studied six languages. A musical composition or has received the praise of Otley Cranston. Yet the only instructor she has received is Judy Middletbrook (white), who died recently. About ten years ago an aged woman who wore many heavy gold comments appeared in Judie Middletbrook's office and asked his advice in regard to a house she owned in Kentucky. While he was talking to the woman she brought with her was taking down law books from the shelves. She was only 12 years old then, but she astonished the judge by the way that she could translate the Latin words she read. He became interested in her and he held recorded examples of her litter and household work and he gave her instruction from time to time. But the girl studied for the most part alone. Her mother refused to allow her to attend public school. Her daughter could not even go to the public library to secure books she wanted, because books all of them classics. The girl could never go out alone. Confined to her home in this way the child made remarkable progress in her studies. Books which dealt with the theory of music were purchased and with which she learned to play the piano. It was not long before she was writing musical compositions of her own. She made a translation of "The Ancient" in blank verse and she wrote an ode in memory of her uncle in Latin verse and afterwards translated it into English. One of her musical compositions which was shown to Mr. Cronston was pronounced wonderful. But he said that he could not play it at sight and he doubted if there were more than two musicians in Kansas City who played and musical compositions were in exceedingly well formed characters, critics said. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 istake INDUSTRIAL HOME ASKS LARGER APPROPRIATION Washington, D. C., Sept. 9-Leon Perry, superintendent of the Industrial Home for Colored Children, has submitted his report to the commissioners of the district covering the fiscal year 1929-21. Some of the outstanding features of the report are the emphasis on the needs needed; for example, the creation of two cottages for boys, a residence for the superintendent, and material increases in salaries, which now range anywhere from $219 to $1,200. Perry also noted that a trebling of the present appropriation of $31,490 is needed. The statistics submitted showed that 257 children were looked out for in the school during the past year, and that 86 of this number were still left at the close. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. NEVER DREAMED OF SUCH A FIND STATES MINER Can Hold His Own With Huskiest Man in Mine Since Taking Tanlac "At the time I began taking Tandie I didn't dream that it could help me like it did; but it actually increased my weight fifteen pounds and got me to where could hold my own with a weight sixteen pounds, and men in the mines" said S. N. Brown, 4414 Magnolia avenue, Chicago. "Before I got Tandie I spent many a hard earned dollar trying to get relief. I was working in the mines in Colorado when my troubles came in the palm of my hands. I was become so weak and run down I was constantly having to give up work underground and rest up. On my best days I hardly had strength enough to drag myself to work, and I could not and digged half enough into working my life. I deal of weight, and became very much worried about my health. "After worrying along with my troubles for about a year I decided to try Tanla. Well, the first bottle improved steadily right on. I soon regained my health and strength, for the medicine drove the rheumatic pains right out of my system, rid me of indigestion, nervousness and headaches and got me to feeling just like I was before. I just seemed to make me over into an entirely new man, and that's why I cheerfully recommend it every chance I get." Tanla is sold in Chicago by The Walmart Drug Stores. The MacKenzie Drugs Store, The Owl Drug Co., Buck & Hayner and The Public Drug Co., and by leading druggists everywhere. —Advertisement. It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St. Victory 5078 Install your heating appliances, building drainsages. Ask Peppers. He knows. Dramond as low as 35 wheels. Drain as low as 35 drains. Drain as low as 35 city. Drain as low as 35 reduced. Lavalier afterwater, water tches, water tches, with in reach of all EDWARD DYSON CALL E. K. DYSON, rep- resenting Wm. E. Reuch Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783 Saint Louis St. residents The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 "The Republican party is the SHIP; all else the SEA." What's the Matter With the Republican Party? LET'S FIND OUT THE NEWSPAPER MEN TOOK OVER THE JOB IN ATLANTA, GA. A campaign of investigation and publicity is being conducted. Send all contributions to James T. Peterson, Treasurer, 410 State Street, Mobile, Ala. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 BAPTISTS HOLDING BIG CONVENTION IN NEW ORLEANS Crescent City Decorated for Occasion: Dr. Jones Calls Meeting to Order New Orleans, La., Sept. 3—Three-rings of tourists from forty-one different states in the United are here in the forty-fifth annual convention. The Twelve Ring is all dedicated for the occasion. Special trains and special coaches bearing delegations have been arriving in this city since Tuesday morning. There was an anecdotal opening of the convention at 12 o'clock today when Rev. Richard D. Jones of Exposition III, the body of the convention conducted by Dr. Campbell of South Carolina and Dr. Bloodworth of Tennessee. President Jones made a brief announcement and appointed a committee on the various phases Nothing was done in the way of legislation until the committees reported. There was an introductory session by Dr. Drame of Illinois. While the committees were on deliberating the highest pitch and the great national Baptist chorus rendered many selections. There were more than 500 videos rendering selections of songs of Negro origin. The morning service went up until 2 in the afternoon committee was submitted to the convention. They reassembled at 3:30 with devotions by Dr. Caldwell of Oklahoma, Dr. Moore of Florida and Dr. Davis of Missouri. The enrollment committee completed an immediately into business session. The feature of the afternoon meeting was the annual address of Dr. E. K. Jones, which was made in the presence of approximately 4,600 messengers. Dr. Jones told of the great work of the committee and the great outloud for the Harlest family. The night session was begun at 7:30. The donations were led by Dr. Les, of Texas, Washington of Illinois and Stills of Louisiana. The first one of the reports was that of the corresponding secretary, Dr. S. J. Jones of Oklahoma, and the auditor and statistician, Dr. Borkham of Illinois. The local committee took charge at 9 o'clock. They gave their welcome, which was led by the charges by various convention leaders. The convention will remain in session until Monday, September 12. FORMER POLIGEMAN M'CALL DENIES STORY IN TRIBUNE William M. McCall, 652 Bowen avenue, who was special polite officer at Park avenue, when it was bombed for the seventh time on August 25, denies the story which appeared in the following. In an interview with a Chicago December reporter, Mr. McCall also denies that he threatened Hearing a disturbance in the rear Mr. McCall's attention was attracted to the garage, which is back of the house. After the explosion the usual curpous Window gathered broken people. Windows were broken and people attempted to enter the home, among whom were a couple of reporters from the Chicago Trune. McCall claims he ordered them not only off the porch, but off the grounds of the building. His sent pocket and it was then that McCall, not knowing what might happen, pulled out his revolver. At that time a white police officer by the name of Griffin came forward and said the police would take care of the situation. He stood back in the crowd and had made no attempt towards keeping the crowd back or in order. When McCall ordered the reporters off the grounds one of them remarked, "Well show you that you can't order us. Outside of Lieutenant, Mamme (white), Officer Owens and Sergeant Bowler (white), the post of the police force seemed to be trying to create a new police force to perform their sworn duty. In order to get Metall off the scene he was ordered to the station by the captain, who claimed he wanted a report. Locked in for five minutes and a ship made out of wood, he was to go to the bouncer's residence. Metall has not been before the trial board 18 times, as the Tribute quorrel, but has been before the board seven times, four of which were by officers who have been later discharged. Metall was not discharged for not doing his duty, but claims that his troubles be in the fact that a strong political figure is against him and has been instrumental in keeping him from being discharged to the police force. Metall is married and has two children. MAURICE MAYS Former Chicagoan, who is to get hearing before Tennessee Supreme Court, September 16. Watters at the Elderwater Beach hotel, through Headwatcher John H. Wade and Secretary Eugene Allen, contributed $55 for his defense. Edward Silverburg, in addition to this amount, collected $5 from other sources. The money was given to Mrs. Louise Kinney, 550 Prairie avenue, authorized solicitor for Mr. Mays. Arkansans Aroused by Man's Logic Margotia, Ark. Sept. 2—Tom Sapp (white), former chef at the Sanitary Cafe, a characteristic backwoods restaurant, was invited to take his departure from this city by a party of about 25 men. Sapp, it is said, made a remark in the presence of several customers that the considered a Colored man as good as any white man. R. H. Conch, a chef with a white head, heard the remark, promptly discharged Sapp, who went to H. R. Conch's hotel, where he was occupying room no. 3, and was charged by the remark, circulated the neighborhood and told his story to other white men. A party of 25 visited Sapp's room, and found him armed with a club, and desiring the money and the peace. In the crowd must agree with him because they sought the association of women who were not white on many occasions. Sapp advised the party to go on its way or he would wade into it with his club. Frightened, the men departed, but later sent a minister to advise him to leave the city. He gave the minister a curt lecture and A policeman was the next visitor. At the point of a pistol he made Sapp catch the driver and instructed the driver to take the passenger to Waldo, where he catch a train. Sapp came to Maggie's apartment several weeks ago, and gained immediate employment at the Sanitary Cafe. Edmund said he was an expert chef. WOODMEN OF UNION GET WELCOME FROM MAYOR Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 9. A 60 per cent increase in receipts in spite of the depressed financial condition was shown in the report of John L. Weib, secretary-treasurer of the Woodmen of Union, at the annual supreme session which opened here on Friday. Several special trains and extra cars brought upward of 1,999 delegates and visitors to the city, and the several sessions, which were held at the Viburnum Impound, M. E. Church, and the Mayor H. A. Jones of Hot Springs delivered a strong address of welcome. His statement that it was his purpose to be mayor of all the people was met with will and understanding between the two races in this city. Hot Springs is an ideal convention city. Rev. J. L. Lunon of Forest City, Ark., responded to the mayor's address and won the hearts and belts of words. The "high spots" of the session included the magnificent address by Dr. E. A. Kendall, the supreme president, and the splendid report by Webb. The Woodmen of Uba operate in 11 states and during the fiscal year just collected from all sources $25,173,290, an increase of $30,600 over the previous year. Mr. Wheatley, the $100,000 both house which has been paid for. When it was shown that this and other real estate transactions had been consummated without a single assessment on the monthly basis, the words of warmest praise for the highly efficient leadership. FORM NEW PARTY IN KY. TO FIGHT G.O.P.INJUSTICE Lincolnites Will Put Entire Ticket of Race Men in the Field Louisville, Ky., Sept. 9.—At a meeting attended by over 75 prominent civic leaders in the business and political life of the state, the Lincoln independent party was launched. The independent party is dependent on the American people in the Revolutionary War, the people of Louisville have decided to break the shackles of partydom at the next election," said William Warley, editor of the Louisville News and well known political thinkers section. "To Get on Ballot. It will get on the ballot this fall by petition. The emblem selected for the ticket will be a picture of Abraham Lincoln. According to tummers of the party, it is expected to draw about 10,000 votes in Louisville and Jefferson. "Our people have long paid taxes without representation in the law-making bodies of the city or state, and have never received offices of a public politician" said Mr. Warley in explaining the steps taken for forming an independent party. **Flay Republicans** The Republican party leaders in this state have been accused of double-crossing the race at times in need of local and national affairs. Jim Crow appointments in Washington by the Harding administration are other elements taken into consideration by the new party leaders. It is contended that President Harding has not lived up to his promises, and that Southern influence is playing a large role in his administration of political affairs. The Lincoln Independent party will have its nominating convention September 21 and plans to put out a full city and county ticket with the 55th district. According to Wilson Lawnett, one of the organizers, they believe that they can elect members to the legislature from the 51st, 57th and 55th districts and that they can elect a state senator from the 58th district. Select Mayor The new party's nominee for mayor, it is understood, will be J. B. Cooper, prominent Race undertaker. A special offer in the 58th district, elect a squatter in the 58th district. "We are tired of the Republican party carrying the Negro vote around in its hip pocket, and then when we demand action in the appointment of our men to high office, the party deserts us," said one of the organizers. UGLY REMARK CAUSES NEAR RIOT AT BASEBALL GAME Gotta, La, Sept. 9.—A series of disturbances here which started Sunday night threatened to develop into a race riot, but quiet was restored. The trouble started at a baseball field, where a crowd of white rattans. A number of shurring remarks were made at the players of color, which were resented by Buddy Briscoe. A white policeman attempted to place Briscoe under arrest with white attempts, several other friends of Briscoe surrounded the policeman and a battle royal ensued. Briscoe escaped, but the police arrested a Robert Smith, who lay on the ground badly battered up from blows dealt with a basement bat. Four others were arrested, but Sunday night the white people formed a mob and descended upon a lodge hall, which was fired. The face men formed at Wolves Forest Hall, but dispersed before the arrival of the sheriff's forces. Eight or ten of them were during the burning of the lodge hall. The crowd failed to disperse when ordered to by the police, who seemed afraid to use their guns. Threats were made that the section of the town occupied by my neighbors of the Race would be invaded, but this quickly subsided when it was learned that a hot reception awaited any who attempted such an invasion. ORGANIZE NEW LODGE Chester, Pa., Sept. 9.—There has been a new Masonic lodge organized here at Second and Edward streets of A. F. and A. Masons, which is the only chartered jurisdiction of Masonic Masons in the state of Pennsylvania. The following offices have been elected: Samuel Ingram, W. M., J. R. Williams, S. W.; R. W. Williams, J. W.; R. W. Taylor, secretary; James T. Cary, treasurer. Trade Mark WAVO Registered U.S. Patent Office Keeps Your Hair Looking Its Best Your Druggist Has It GUARANTEED BY THE WAVO PRODUCTS CO. CHICAGO tes City to MRS. BARRISH IN ATTEMPT TO END LIFE, CALLS HELP --- Became Despondent When Sisters Failed to Show Love She Thought Due Her Because of mistreatment and neglect on the part of her three sisters, who live on Rhodes avenue, Mrs Wilber Harish, 24, 3018 Prairie avenue, wanted to die. Things had been going wrong between Mrs and her sisters for a long time. The sisters had been side and side, Mrs. Harish didn't know why, but she noticed and felt keenly the ill-treatment of her by her sister, who never she visited them. And they seemed to be her in the little apartment on Prairie. Not so long ago, Mrs. Barish's youngest sister came to visit Chicago from Kansas City, Mo. During her visit, few days of her stay in the city, Mrs. Barish, but suddenly she started calling altogether. At the time she was staying with her two sisters on Rhodes avenue. When Mrs. Barish sought the reason for this change on her youngest sister, she received a letter from her own interpretation upon this excuse, however, and believed that her visiting sister from Kansas City had been influenced by her other two sisters against making calls. When asked why, Mrs. Barish said she supposed they thought she was not good enough for them. For days she worried over this new phase of her sisters' treatment of her—she worried because they were her sisters and she loved them. But not that they be to see them the other day, because she was when one of her sisters fought her. Mrs. Barish is young and sensitive and this encounter was more than she could stand. She went home and brooded more than ever; her dependency drove her to the suicidal afternoon she decided to end it all. She obtained a bottle of iodine and swallowed a portion of the liquid; then her courage failed her. She greenaint, dizay and frightened him with a scream for help. "Get a doctor," she cried to her landlady, who came to her reservation. But the police were called instead and rushed the sufferer to the hospital, where the poison was punished on her stomach. she spent the night there and went home the next day. Now she launches over her attempt to venture into the Great Beyond and then she goes to another mother her sisters treat her right or, long as she has her husband's love. But she wishes she had the $15 that was stolen from her at the time when she was found in her distress. 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A membership in the United Thrift Association, Inc., offers you that opportunity, according to the amount of your expenditures for groceries, dry goods, shoes, clothing, furniture, household articles, etc. On our Thrift Plan a Membership Card costing you only $5.00 may easily mean a direct cash saving of from $50 to $100, or more, each year. If you are a Member of the United Thrift Association, Inc., you can trade almost anywhere in Chicago and suburbs at a cash saving of 5 cents on the dollar. You are not limited to a few stores, but the U. T. A. Thrift Card is the key that unlocks for you this substantial cash saving in hundreds of high-class stores. BETTER THAN TRADING STAMPS OR PREMIUM COUPONS elected trading stamps in the proly be interested in our new per cent IMMEDIATE CASH DISCOUNT instead of a stamp ampelled to wait months for a rely small value, when you can it at once—without delay? and strictly up-to-date thrift with the waste and extravagance and coupon plans, and the United Thrift Association, in an immediate cash saving Perhaps YOU have collected trading stamps in the past. If so, you will surely be interested in our new and better plan of a 5 per cent IMMEDIATE CASH DISCOUNT. Why not get a CASH DISCOUNT instead of a stamp or coupon? Why be compelled to wait months for a premium of comparatively small value, when you can get the CASH, and get it, at once—without delay? Our plan—the new and strictly up-to-date thrift method—does away with the waste and extravagance of the old-time stamp and coupon plans, and the Merchant Members of the United Thrift Association, Inc., give you the benefit in an immediate cash saving on your purchases. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY ful advantage this plan gives away of buying and paying the most everything you need for necessities or luxuries—you will not within convenient distance serve you with courtesy, first fair prices—at the special of 5 per cent. The ownership and places you immediately in a gives you a substantial advantage who are not members of the Good to December 1. 1922 sents the simplest, most sensible for saving on necessities and There is positively no "red Think what a wonderful advantage this plan gives you over the ordinary way of buying and paying the full cash price. For almost everything you need for family use—whether necessities or luxuries—you will find a U. T. A. Merchant within convenient distance ready and anxious to serve you with courtesy, first-class quality goods and fair prices—at the special "inside" cash discount of 5 per cent. The ownership of a U. T. A. Thrift Card places you immediately in a preferred position that gives you a substantial advantage over all customers who are not members of the U. T. A. A Membership Now Is Good to December 1, 1922 This Thrift Card represents the simplest, most sensible and practical plan for saving on necessities and luxuries ever devised. There is positively no "red The United Thrift Association, Inc. is not enraged, nor is it financially interested in any other company, partnership or corporation. Va. Police Have No Use for Badges Newport, News, Na., Sept. 9. One man is dead and another lying seriously wounded in the hospital as a result of a quarrel at the home of Josh Chamberlain, 54, of Ware, Ohio. The man in the hospital is Charles Williams, 50, who lives on 20th street. Chamberlain is said to have admitted killing Wren and Williams was shot by Detective Sergant J. M. Blatt (whose, who claims that he thought Wren was the man who had shot Wren). The details of the quarrel at Chamberlain's home have not been made public yet, but it is believed that the two men had an argument over money matters or women. Wren was not so well known in the town. He was not in the night when no one else was in the house. After the murder Chamberlain fled, he was later caught and arrested by Captain Penn Williams. Williams says that Chamberlain has combed, Wren did not die immediately, but succeeded to the Whittaker hospital where he served a few hours after his arrival there. Wilkins says that he was on the way home when he was accosted by Sergent Platt. He saw nothing about Platt to indicate that he was a police officer and when the latter ordered him to a thug, Platt started chasing him and finally cornered him in an alley. There they had a light, lasmuch as the officer is said to have neglected to show his badge. In the mute Platt drew his gun and fired twice, biting Wilkins in the thigh and in the left breast, leading to an announcement by Police Sergeant Louis Loach, Wilkins will live. In the untimed Platt has been suspended from the police force pending police action and is being held under $2,500 bond. He will be given a preliminary hearing in the police court Saturday. Chamberlain will be brought to trial within the next week. Washington, D. C., Sept. 9. A familiar face recently disappeared from the United States Senate section of the capitol when Charles West, a race mate of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was a native of Chattanooga. Ten years later, he first put on the Senate rolls by former Senator Isham G. Harris of Tennessee in 1883, passed away at his home, 11 ivy street S. E. His final illness lasted two months. The money he served as messenger for the rules committee and accompanied many senatorial committees on travels. His last trip was with the naval affairs subcommittee, which went to California to look at possible naval bases. He was a member of the Cold Follow and the funeral arrangements were made by this group. He is survived by his wife. Steps to Route Mrs. Julia G. Whitehill served in the city for a short time with her sister, Johnson. 2525 South State Street, during the week en route to Davenport, Iowa. Why Not Save 5% On What You SPEND? POLICE STOP BUZZERS PORTER STABS GUEST WHO AND ARREST GRAPSHOOTERS WANTS TO THRASH HIM THE Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN Over 1,300 stores in the loop and all over Chicago —several hundred in your own neighborhood— will honor your Thrift Card for 5 per cent discount. United Thrift Association INCORPORATED 129 S. La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois Certificate of Membership NOT TRANSFERABLE Owned by Signed $5.00 President tape" about it—no complicated system—no trouble, worry or waste of time or effort. All Membership Cards, as shown above, are issued by the United Thrift Association, Inc. They are serially numbered, and personally signed by the President or other duly authorized officer of the Association. The cost of a year's membership in the U. T. A. is merely nominal compared to the big cash savings you make. Send us $5.00 today and we will deliver your Thrift Card, good until December 1, 1922. Cut Out and Mail This Coupon Right Now GET YOUR THRIFT CARD AT ONCE! Start saving that 5 per cent cash discount on your purchases now. Get your Thrift Card at once. Cut out and mail the Coupon at lower right hand corner with a $5 bill, money-order or your personal check, and we will send your Membership Thrift Card, good until December 1, 1922. If you prefer to have our representative call, or further information mailed to you, put a cross in the squares and mail Coupon today. Cut Out and Mail This UNITED THRIFT ASSOCIATION, INC., 129 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: [ ] Enclosed find $5.00 for one Thrift Membership Card. Washington, D. C., Sept. 3—The local police force is on to the situation being used by the gambblers of the city. An armed cage game at 714 Florida avenue was invaded when a spiral of officers under Capt. Ream Benton entered the room, which the manager of the place is supposed to have employed when there was any danger of police interference. Twelve of the men arrested in the house were released after intervention. One of the men they found on $200 on a blanket on the door of the room which they entered. The story goes that the buster which the police discovered was connected under the control of the establishment. Whether the shoe shine parlor on the first floor was can in connection with the game is not known. Anyhow, the others waited until one of the two workers creeping up in the shade grabbing the other and holding him. Others wait in the steps at the rear and run in on the alleged gambblers. Lake Junior Jones was held on a charge of permitting gambling on his Frank W. Johnson and his wife, Mrs. Marie Johnson, SILS Inc. savers are cottages on lots purchased in Morgan County Realty Co., 3058 South State Street. Hot Dog! Some Jazz! SAY, BOY, when Noble Sissle and his Sizzling Syncopators cut loose with the muffler off, and the throttle wide open, you just can't keep your dogs from shufflin' too! It's Jazz, what I mean, Jazz. Give your dogs a treat. Ask to hear Emerson Records— No. 10396 Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues No. 10385 In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz To do them full justice, play them on THE Emerson Ph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER Cut Out and Mail This Coupon Right Now! Baptists SALE! You can step out of the crowd in this Beautifully Beaded SILK SATIN Georgette Crepe DRESS Specially designed and cre- ted by Betty Gordon for all Best Dress occasions, at a price within the reach of all. ONLY $ 6 69 Delivered FREE Slick, Straight Hair And a Light, Bright Complexion Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 9. As an growth of an argument over bargaining, Bernard Connellly, 39, a white traveling salesman of Uriza, is in the emergency hospital suffering from dangerous knife wounds near the Jacksonville, a Pulham porter, who gives his address as 155 West 131st street, New York, is in jail. The police have been unable to obtain the knife wounds, as much as to the cause of the affray. Robinson admits having committed the deed, but maintains that no did it in malice. According to his story, Robinson came abusive on the car when he was too slow moving their language to them. Hot works were passed and Robinson led the station to the car. As soon as they sought to attack him on the outside, Robinson says that he made use of his knife to stop them and in the knife to stop almost immediately, and the two friends of Connellly fed. WAITERS GET TOGETHER Alabama, Gt. Sept. 3- Local members of the Watters' Alliance and other members of the profession met at the Y. M. C. A. here to discuss means of improving the work and raising the standard of their work. NOBLE SISSLE Star of the Negro Jaz Succeeds "Shuffle Along," records Emerson Records exclusively. PAGE THREE CANAL CLAIMS NEW VICTIM Washington, D. C., Sept. 9. Willis Norwood, 21, 5724 D.C. or avenue impeded on street 10. The apache and Ohio streets at 41th street and was drowned. His body is recovered by Columbia Mt. of the harbor prefect and taken to the manger. Near any your life have you seen such a bargain as this in the electrical department for £100.00. The house has thousands of aircon doors to you with an aircon system which is a prize which is actually given to them in manufacture. She comes to be the first woman to have aircon doors. Fall in love with these doors. Give a gift to someone who needs them. That gift can have a huge effect on their life. She can have a bargain and have a chance to win a prize. Only 30.99 all-inclusive. Send No Money Just send an address, age and details of all your delivery charges. When you receive the bargain please give it to the bargain shop. The perfect gift is the gift of a new home. You can also fund the Biddest Bargain. Betty Hardman states that the letter of the wonderful dream at the same time has been given a “you can at least $10. Eatset at least three times every time I see you from here and I think I can design Fulltime the letter of the world. The letter of the world is made. First to Extreme all, add with all. Order by: No. 6A38 QUICKEN's F�ernberber not one many with your order—joat your name, addize, ate and color. We pay all delivery charges. We guarantee you complete satisfaction or return your order. Color: New Blue, Black, Brown. Misses after 11 to 20 years. Women's order. Be to Last measure. STATE SIZE AND COLOR order by No. 6A38. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE "American League Baseball Woman's Special Home" 306 W. Monroe St. Dept. 1113 CHICAGO AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE MERCHES IMPLIED BY THE DEPT. OF SOLUTIONS VETERANS Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC In the science of affecting the sublimation replacement, the espirit colder, which is also a polychlorine, is found in the process of the solid colder. From the point between the solid colder and the solid colder, the solid phase when the series goes between the first, body, favorable surfaces, therefore it is the only space needed on the combined or the more supply of strated, and 1. matrices not that part of the body or conan is affected, the cause is in the against colder. We supply another the space and both we give for the allowed, chlorogenic is the only source that reduces the space of measures. So does, to part, no kinder. We use nothing but our hands, and the whole object as a person when the moves are needed. Finally, the definition of the solid colder, the change, loss of amount, change of mass, the weight, the information in the solid cries, would go restriction in an epilogy. In the same way, the most long, worst point is the lower, higher, higher mode, but habits are not clear, so all the conditions are continuously and so much of the matter is a best form of the action. We do not have the same of the same of the same course. And we do not consider the Description of the use of the solid colder. ROOTS & HORDS Don't Delay If You Have Kidney Trouble Kidney is a condition that can lead to disease. It is important to have it treated and to have it treated with the best medicine available. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET If you are ill and information of the doctor andHandler and how to re- cover them, it is also freely free. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. C. Memphis, Tenn. GREATEST WONDER Lakewood, European Invent Inventors Promotions Play It Without Learning No competition times lessons For Parties and Entertain- ment money mobiles suitable songs Free Lectures $2.00 per person P.O. Box 1010 CO. L. M. Park Road, N.Y. $20,000 Drive for the "New Home for Aged Colored People" Now On Your Support Is Requested. Drive Closes September 30th BINGA STATE BANK, 36th PI. & State St. DR. C. L. LEWIS, 3801 State St. D. A. McGOWAN, 3515 Indiana Ave. ```markdown ``` SOME South Side Theater Managers have dispensed with their Orchestras, thinking that their patrons would not demand the same service for their money that is given in other parts of the city. These men, taking advantage of the present temporary business depression, seek to force the Musicians to accept working conditions which are adverse to their interests, and to bind them to continue under these conditions for a full year. Every theater-goer knows the great volume of business done by these theaters, owing to conditions peculiar to the vicinity. The Managers figure volume of business by the year and their boom periods more than offset their dull ones. Once a wage agreement is entered into for a given period the Musicians are bound regardless of the volume of business done by the Theaters. The Musicians are demanding the same wage that their fellow Musicians in white theaters receive, which averages $7.50 per day, a very modest wage considering the vast amount of time and energy required to develop musical proficiency. In Moving Picture theaters each 100 seats, at 20 cents admission, nets $20, which should easily support a Musician at $7.50, leaving a balance of $12.50, and $20 for each time following—which will average from two to four times a day. The larger theaters range from 700 to 1,200 seats. Only one of these theaters has at any time employed as many as nine Musicians. Therefore, we ask YOU, HAVE THEY BEEN PLAYING FAIR WITH THEIR PATRONAGE? The Musicians welcome this chance to acquaint the public with these facts. In justice to yourselves we ask that you demand that more Musicians be employed in these houses, to the effect that a larger portion of the rich harvest garnered by the theater owners and managers from members of the Race be returned through Race employees. --- Because the three flat building at 421 East 40th street has only one bathroom, and because that one happened to be in the second apartment, Mrs. E. N. Streene, the tenant there, was cut and severed by her landlord, Jack Thompson, and his wife and daughter in the middle of the building. Mrs. Streene went into the bathroom and turned on the water for a bath for her guest. Miss Treasureman, her friend at the time, They lasted the door. A few minutes later, Miss Linda May Thompson from the dress room came in to examine the窒itures to the bathroom. It was denied her for the moment, then she was joined by her mother, who ordered that her daughter should go in. "You must not make my daughter wait," Mrs. Thompson is alleged to have said. Mrs. Greene came out and immediately attacked by Mrs. Thompson with a butcher knife and her daughter. A thrust with the knife grazed it with her right arm and was cut on the hand and on the arm between the wrist and elbow. While she tried to escape, the husband and father of them, who was standing by, caught and held her while her wife and daughter beat her guest. Mrs. Troutman, the victim's guest, ran to the floor above and summoned Mrs. Greene was rescued and immediately called the Thompson. Mrs. Thompson and daughter were arrested by Officer Albert McGruder of the Fourth precinct on the charge of assault with a deadly knife and roosts and put under peace bond for a year at the Stock Vards court. A HAT THAT COST $25 TO PICK UP AND PUT DOWN Mrs. Edna Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, who has been having her breasts plucked guilty to shoplifting in the loft before Judge Wells M. Cook of Columbus raised $25 and costs. Sergeant Howard Vale, who made the arrest, started that Mrs. Jackson had plowed out her car in the store, and was misled off with it. 47 IDLEWILD HOTEL Miss Hazel Wells, graduate of Oberlin, Oberlin, Ohio, a teacher in pountain, Va., is visiting for father R. W. Wellington. Miss Hazel Wells, also a graduate, Miss Wellington has also visited New York and Washington since leaving Virginia. Mrs. Jackson Returns Mice. Pizza Jackson, state grand open- 宴, will be present both at Allison, Ill. and at Rochester Springs, Mo., as well as Mittonwood. Was has returned much more. --- (Signed) A. T. STEWART, Vice President. WM. BUTLER, Chairman Committee. MUSICIANS' UNION, Local 208. Celebrate Silver Anniversary on her Thursday evening. Mr. Soffield, a longtime member of the avenue, celebrated their silver anniversary, in the line with Mr. and Mrs. Soffield, and the two women, Mr. and Mrs. Kolar Mitchum, who are in townworks. William Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchum, and Mrs. Foster of Washington, in C. Mrs. Smith was charmingly gowned in a crown of flowers and tresses, over three hundred guests were met at during the evening. Many beautiful silver pieces Mrs. Luther Miller Entertains Mrs. Leather Miller, 375 Vernon Avenue, entertained last week with a five-course dinner in honor of Lowell Mason, Philadelphia; Mrs. Monroe Lee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lee Hines, Mrs. George Richard of Chicago. Counselor and Mrs. Gary Leave Counselor and Mrs. A. J. Gray, who have been the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, and other guests, left the city for New York Thursday morning. While here they were also visitors to Gary, Ind., where they were entertained by Amy, W. C. Johnston and Dr. W. Turner. Counsels for Gary as the guests of W. H. Evans, paid his respects to the Appointment Club. Returns from Vacation Abraham Louis R. Anderson, NW Washington street, who has been sentenced to his vacation at his summer home in San Juan, Mich., has returned to the city. Lusd | Sunday In City Mr. William K. Lys, a boy and brother, was suddenly surprised by the arrival of their father, who had not seen for more than twenty years. Mr. Sunday has been residing with the execution of two years he spent with the execution of two years he spent with the execution of two years he spent and other Central American countries. GILWILDS HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hillard, 3435 Parkway, and Mrs. Robert Hillard, and Mrs. Jennifer, Mrs. G. Carter and Miss B. Johnson, Lexington, KY, and Miss Jennifer. They returned to Houston's Sunday. Do. Torsell in City I, Dr. M. Terrell, president of Houston University, will be attending the National Baptist Convention. He is the guest of his son, Dr. A. Terrell, 313 South Park Avenue. Will Resume Teaching Prof. Education, which teacher will be begin teaching at his new studio, the Unity Bible, the Indiana University, September 12, 2015. Advertisement. ```markdown ``` Sunday art展 in the Friendship Baptist church. Lake and Ada streets in the interest of the proposed Douglas National Bank. Havers, lawyers, members of the found of directors delivered remarks at the group. The speakers were E. S. Miley, S. A. T. Watt, Ron Fletcher II, O'Connell will speak at the Metropolitan Community Center in Paterson, NJ. O'Connell will speak at the Metropolitan Community Center in Paterson, NJ. Equal Rights League Will open its 18th annual session here in Chicago at Pilgrim Temple, Saturday, June 15. The session will cover all over the country will be held at the Rikin Kai Temple, etc. All invited to attend. The citizens committee headed by the mayor will present a reception for the beginn- Checked in Confidence Game John R. Hamilton, 2145 Column avenue, Chicago, charges of embezzlement and operating a compliance game. It is allowed that a real estate agent for C. W. Harrison, 2227 Illinois avenue, real estate agent. The case was bearing a hearing at the Harrison street court. John E. Smith: Honored John E. Smith, Washington, D.C. imperial commissioner of Patrols of the United States, was commissioned by Mystic Sirius, was tendered a lan- guage, and is now in charge by Arab No. 44. Falls on Bucket Fence While white balloon town houses, 1255 2557 Park street, stummed and GIF on a ticket fence, one of the spikes on an inch and a half cut in the bread. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Reunion of Coursins Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hulman, 2005, South Park avenue, gave a poppy party home to his wife, the late Jennifer counselor, the beloved of Mrs. Hulman's counselors, Mrs. Henry E. Coney and Dr. Bernard Coney. Mrs. Hulman, Mrs. Eleanor Bulmer, of Burlington, Am. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Gardner of Meriden, Missouri, and Mrs. Wendy Wimbley, Missouri, and Mrs. Winbey, Mrs. Wibka Thompson and son Henry Lowin; Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Lowin; Mr. and Mrs. William Lowin; Shaile V. Halley and George H. Blizelle. Returns to Washington Miss Brown of Washington, B.C. teacher of English in the Tumbar Hill Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Navebrow, Miss Brown left the city Wellness Club of Washington, B.C. accompanied Miss Brown. Axendorph Returns to Work Julius X. Avondale after three weeks' vacation in and around the city playing with the boys at Camp Grant, returned to his part of duty on Thursday, September 7. Dr. Downs Resumes Practice After an illness of several months he was admitted to the hospital at his office only, 4418芭芭雅 ave Bey, Perkins Here Rev. I. A. Perkins of West Virginia is here attending the session of the Perkins is a graduate of the Virginia Normal and College Institute of Perkins T. Talley, president of the Annual Association of the school. Rev. Perkins is a member of the Association and widely known throughout the country for his activities among the Race. Mrs. K. K. Lambert Here Mrs. K. K. Lammert, a peanut business woman of Birmingham, Ala., is the keeper of the 312 Piazza avenue. She is being extensively entertained by her many friends. Sunday afternoon she was the host of the baseball game at American Gloria park, followed by a dinner given in honor of Mrs. H. L. P. Le 312 Vernon Street. Mrs. Grace Patillo Returns Mrs. Grace Patillo, 341 Indiana avenue, who attended the Elks' convention at Boston, motored from there to Hartford, Conn., where she was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Green, 165 Brown Street. She visited New York and Niagara Falls on her return home. Disappears After Attract During an interview with Mrs. Emmia Murray, the mother of Mrs. Anna Holle Page, 59 years old, Mrs. Anna Holle Page, 59 years old, Mrs. Alana disappeared after the women lived at 252 Purity Road. Mer Brewer Visits Son Mrs. Gerhardt, the brewer of Norfolk Va., is the niece of her son, Kermit Gerhardt. Mrs. Hudlin Injured Mrs. William H. Hutton, 3228 South southern suffering from a sprained knee, sheltered Monday while walking on Indian avenue. Gruckle Yellow Cab Jack Hutty, 32, 3220 Rhodes avenue, was probably internally injured when he competed by the crowd on the street at 35th and Rhodes avenue. Debt Causes Cutting John Hutty, 32, was carried to the Providence street for his surgery, but he kept in his sled. He started to the police of the 35th promenade that when he arrived, he was charied to whom he owed 400 and then to him to give him, that he was Foctures Ribs While attending to cross the street, he saw a woman with a child who resisted at $19.10 Sale street, was struck down by an officer which caused the fracture of three legs. Women Eight It Out When Mrs. Alice Jones, 26, 2013 Kill Park, and Mrs. Mary Reserves, 26, 2013 Belfast St, 314 Sikh Street, they commenced to argue about a community service that their friends at some previous meeting, Mary was on probation for a year, and Alice was carried to the doctor, when she had been in a hospital, which were included by Mary. Victim of Accident Miss Mayne's Day, 15 years old, for West Wickham street, street with contusions of both legs which she provided with a prosthetic and Wickham street with a prosthetic and street with Wickham street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motor to Aurora His Smith, (clutch Roy), who moved from his home at home in Cleveland, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mrs. Katrine-Rose Kanttam, Birmingham, and automobile trip in his Mercer to Atlanta, then Dixon, Wheaton and Geneva later way. The men witnessed the fight, while the ladies visited friends. One Shot Strikes Two Poole *Claude*. It is a pity that we could not learn your last name, for you would have given him gun you are sure shot. Armed with a knife, you would have aimed at Dewey Bell. 2012 film *Claude* aimed at Dewey Bell in the wrist, and the bullet glanced on his shoulder. The film's *Claude* was quarreling with Dewey and Harry Bell to whom should claim responsibility, as they occupied together at Jess's house. Bitten by Door About May Wishfeldt, S. 5622 Wishfeldt Wishfeldt gave me the important Wishfeldt gift, were the important Wishfeldt gift. In Demented Condition Thomas Turner, 19 years old, 19.12.2004 pathetic hospital in a deprived countryside Flexible Füller Cut Mrs. Flessos, Putter, 25, 504 Klimapark, capital suffering with a cut on her head, one on top of her head, and two on her back. She was arrested. She stated that Mrs. Etherington 656 East 35th street, jumped on her car, prevented and cut her with a knife. Bread Willie Cook, 19 years old, 319 Bearborn street, was carried to the county hospital in a demented condition. It was also stated that he was seriously affected. Mrs. Carter Entertains Mrs. William Carter, 1217 St. Lawrence Avenue, received Thursday, September 1, from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Albert Pace, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Carter was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Meschames II, Duttett, C. Muldrow and J. Riley. Leaves for Home Mrs. Henletta Carolina, Little Rock, Ark., who came here to attend the tele-carnal session of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, has returned home after completing a visit to Mrs. H. F. Lee, 319 Vernon Avenue, who was a girlhood chum of Mrs. Carolina. Entertains With Party Mrs. Elizabeth J. Downs, 2748 Grand Mary Street was honored by H. L. Giroux, M.A., Misses Richele Kyle and Martha Kyle, all of St. Louis, Mrs. Mae Richele Kyle, Misses Ariburn and Misses Abigail Birmingham, all of Birmingham, Miss. Harry Harris and several musical numbers after dinner. **Carried to County Hospital** The following persons were carried to Theresa Meyer, 25, 2055 Outrage Avenue; Daniel Smith, 22 years old, 25. Charles Chow, 2055 State street; Charles Chow, 2055 State street; Charles Chow, 22 years old, 25. In East Ninth street, and William Arlington, 47, 2051 State --- James Roberts, 7 years old, 10. ESS 33d street, was severely bruised and shaken up when he was struck down at 33d street at Wabash avenue. Mother of Conventio Mrs. Neilie Seay, Nashville, Penn. Mrs. Neilie Seay, Nashville, Penn. nomination, has arrived in the city, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Alia Seay, Nashville, Penn. While here she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Grifith, 5725 North Avenue, address to her many friends during the convention. Mrs. Seay has been an occasional half a century, and has been making her home in the city of St. Paul with Mrs. W. T. Grifith, Mrs. W. T. Grifith, for the past year. Choir in Concert The Metropolitan Community Center Chair, 290 voices, under the mastery of the conductor, will be planning an all-star concert. This concert will be given in the new home of the concert. Mr. William I. Cook, the conductor, will be planning to make this the biggest and best concert Chicago has ever end. Young People's Society The regular monthly musical will be held Sunday, September 11, at 8:20 p.m., 250 North Street, Prof. Samuel E. Alpine, president, well known in musical circles, will be conducting activities before he begins the winter Drive, Miss Magnolia Lewick, chairman of the program committee, and has prepared an excellent program. Fitzgeralds Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, 312 Forest Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Grace Carlis, New York City, 41. There were cards and flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hulking, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meskosman, Anna White and M. C. Meskosman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cowan and A. Grace Back Home Again Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell, 362 Vernon Avenue, and Mrs. Corn Jackson 320 Wabash Avenue, arrived last Wednesday evening from the Shiver Bros. Farm, Daily, Wis. They toured the Wisconsin hills over the Wild Cat to Ontario, La Farze, Hillsboro and La Cross. They also crossed the Mississippi river into the state of Minnesota. Atty. Marshall to Speak Attorney Eugene J. Marshall has defended the Emmanuel day celebration which will be held at tromming, Neb., Sept. 12. The emmanuel will onation will be "United We Stand." Simon Plain Lewis dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis, 1847 Cincinnati avenue, entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday, September 2. For Mrs. L. Brown, Chicago, Miss M. L. Trusty, Pennsylvania, and A. L. McBride, Chicago. Leaves for Canada I. Isaac M. Maltagh, valdew leaf Tuesday for Edmundson, Canada, to take a special post-graduate six weeks at the University of Michigan. Which of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Tartan received a reply from the mother. Mother and baby danced well. The mother. Entertain Miss Timoneau Freiss was hostess in a delightful party last Saturday evening. The honored guests were the Misses Marie Jordan and Josephine Robinson, who later during their stay in the city, Dumning, whist and San丁an were the features of the event. A large number of young people attended Minister Causes Arrest Caitlin McKenna reported the needs of the neighborhood by so felting as they passed on the street. Federal street, appended to the Outrage store, was station for some officers and Wells street, and Thirua Lee Vincente Avenue. He stated that every man that passed was invited in Prevent Serious Trouble The timely arrival and interference of Policeman Trace and M. Berdmann, 25th product, or possibly averted a tracer of what appeared to be a family fight that was courting between John Baker, 350 Decrewen, James Stone, 246 South Street, James Stone, 246 South Street, 350 Ellis Avenue. Two guns and two knifes were confronted by the officers, and deadly injury was a cut on the band of duty. Policemen were taking the knives away from him. Alex. Brookins Injured Alexander Brooks, 66, of Wentworth, Virginia, was born in the Country Hospital with the right bed between and a chair in his left side. Brooks was a graduate of the University at Bath street and Wentworth. Chosen by Government E. F. Collins, a registered listed builder and contractor, has been chosen by the city to design and build the results for the amount at 3003 S. Pearl Street, but will soon move into homes in the new Morgan Park division and build by himself. Porter S. Simpson in City Portorosa, Calif., and Springs, Colo., is in the writing of Mrs. C. W. Jones and Mrs. Idia Brown 3413 Prairie Avenue. Mr. Simpson was a delegate of the triennial session of the City Council. The triennial session of this city August 27-28. Atty. B. W. Clayton Bonj. W. Payton, Washington, P. c. has made application for admission to the Illinois bar with the view of practicing law in the city of Chicago. Mr. Layton is a graduate of Howard University, master of jurisprudence of Boston University, and a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. He is present in the other with Aty. G. C. Adams, 129 E. S1st Street. X K L Outline The V. M. I. L. club, after a plausible 10-day stay in Boston Harbor, Mich., will be headed to New York, much elated with their trip, which was one long to be remunuered by the club's short spen short season at Holiday Inn Rewind Campbell, Kate Mason (and daughter, Arienne). Arbetha Polk, Palm Beach Gardens to Powell (and daughter, ladie), Inez Lewis (and son, Ildward), Nanny Mary Powell (and daughter, ladie), Toni Pollack, Tollman and Fanny Fry, and sons. Federation Notes The Chicago District Federation of Clubs will hold its annual meeting at the Chicago Public Library streets, Monday, September 12, from 1 a.m. to 16 p.m. There will be election of officers, reports of conventions and a meeting of the committee will be reheld, Irene Ginsburg, Press Struck by Street Car Little A-4-year-old Houston 18-month 164 Archer avenue, was struck by an Archer avenue car at Archer and Pad- dock and suffered a slight grape wound. Quagrel Oversee Woman William Smith. 24. 2992. Bassettman, who was a member of the assault when he stabbed a three-inch cut to his forehead, who he claimed was brownfield. They were uncremated in fire and have taken place in a woman whose name could not be found. The image contains a single block of text. It is a simple paragraph with no images or graphics. The text is written in a standard, readable font. Fred Finch, 10, 1608 State Street, suffered in concussion of the brain from a fall while playing behind the pair of a wargon in front of an automobile truss at 10th and State Street. The boy is in serious condition. **Athletic Association Banquet** People's Athletic Association gave a reception and banquet at the New Trinity School on last Monday evening. Entries were made the opening night at 11:30 AM. Dr. Rubel Entertains Dr. Prod H. Imbel, 4041 Indiana avenue, and had as his guests a little girl named Lily, who gave a smoker a given in honor of J. E. Rector, Little Smith, Dr. Smith, Union Springs, Ala.; Dr. Thompson, school; C. Green, Chicago; Attorneys A. E. K. Fatterson, I. W. Murray, Morris, R. C. Kolly, Heapert Chamman, John Green, Fred Hill and Frank Ste Air Plot Vietnam The St. James A. M. E. church, also the Alliance Chapter Eastern Star Nur. 163, both of Alliance, Nob. have added the Tulsa relief fund for the Tulsa relief fund. Miss Watkins Returns Tuesday, Miss. Thelma Warkins rests in her grandmother, Mrs. Kaitlin Warkins of 125th Avenue, South Warkins of 126th Avenue, South Warkins skat at Galileo, Teen. Miss. Warkins rests in her home while there. She is given in her honor while there. She is resting in 222nd Avenue, South Warkins, 222nd Avenue, South Warkins. Davies Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ulisses Harvey and nephew and niece, Woodrow and Pearl Williams, and wife, Marie from Canada and Detroit, Mieh, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levits, 6535 Evans avenue. They left the city Tuesday. - The Roger Williams Alumni Association, University Society, Waukee University, University Alumni association will tender a reception to the president of Roger Williams University, Samantha K. M. at the Community House, 220 Wabash avenue, Arrangements will be made by the alumni athletic department, November 1 and 5. Proximity to this reception a meeting will be held by Roger Williams attending the National Baptist convention will be held Thursday, m. at the Eighth Elegant Armies. Nas Batten Entertainment Mrs. Barton Enteaints Mrs. Barton Enteaints wrote a number of places entertained a number of friends at a fireworks show, a dinner, a dance, a holiday, a daughter, Normal III, H. Those present were Mrs. Barton Enteaints, Debbie and daughter, Normal III, H. Those present were Mrs. Barton Enteaints, Debbie and daughter, Derrick, Maywood, Mossdale Turner, W. M. Thomas and E. L. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mossdale Turner, Europe (Berton, Samuel Carey and William Bowles), There were others of Misses Marie Brooks and Lowell Dew- dell, Misses Marie Brooks and Lowell praising sales. The Misses Nedelle Dobson and damla Dobney also deliciated A very enjoyable opening was sheet. Steps at Nashville Rev. E. P. J. Pons, an active member of the National Baptist convention and the Dept. of The Forum, left last week to attend the National Baptist convention on June 26. Jones stepped on roads at Nashville, where he not only taught old friends and are still in Arkansas and Oklahoma. **Leaves for Petersburg** Miss T. P. H. Whiting, teacher at the school, stepped on the during the week for the school. She will soon en route to Pittsburgh, Pa., and relatives and friends she will visit relatives and friends. **Dr. Howard in Suburbs** Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard, 2255 West Lake street, spent several hours laboring beautiful shamrock in the city. This was their first trip there and they were well prepared. CLOTHING AND SHOES GONE; CAN'T TELL WHO DID IT Thomas Campbell, 23, 467 italian avenue, was found in a semi-conscious condition in Arnoult Square at the corner of and shoes were gone, his skull was fractured and knife wound were on the back of his right hand. He was taken to the hospital and shoes were left in his shirt, he gave no incubator account of an attack made upon him by a crowd of men unknown to him. The crowd, he said, was compelled why the assasinated him is unknown. The thief was advanced by the police that Campbell was beaten in a house somewhere found and that a woman was back of it. Mrs. Myrle Smith, 9 East 54th street, with whom Campbell had associated, was thought to be the assasinator, the police who took her to the hospital, where she was questioned in the presence of Campbell, who refused to answer. She was later released. GRIP OF THE LAW Misinformation & Misrepresentation Believing what one of his clients told him that one of their number had merely picked up a hot tamle from the stand of Edward Mack, 2900 Pearborn street, and sat in it without the ceremony of paying for it, Attorney W. E. Mollison appeared before Judge Weld. Mr. Cook of the South Cuckeet street came to detain his Brown, 2311 La Salle street; Very Anderson, 147 West 2311 Street; Jim West, 2010 Pearborn street, and James Small, 2011 Wabash avenue, whom he thought were charged with disorderly conduct. He was prepared to make an eloquent plea for their discharge when villagers Harry Beas and Raymond Green, 35th precinct, produced a gun which they testified had been taken from Anderson when the men were in the act of holding up the tamle vendor, from whom they obtained $25. Attorney Mollison had to ask for a继续培训 to prepare his case. Moonshine. Moonshine Wil Jones, 33, 106 State street, was tied 15 and rests for attacking every person by his hand. He押了 him. He claimed that he was drinking and his money disappeared at the same time. The nineteen of the spree, he had to borrow money from his friends to pay his dime. Loses Talking Machine Joe Barnes, a West 11st street, had a release was released from the Bridgwell to follow that some one had taken his talking to the manager of morgued property, but the manager of the Goldberg Furniture company to allow him to the location. he Mother-In-Jaw Gains Sult Mrs. Lillie Ivy, 3214 Forest avenue, testified before Judge Wells M. Cook of their law-boy, Jim Gordon, 3250 Forest avenue, had beaten her because she gave her a knife. Gordon, according to her, would not provide for his wife and baby, just eight weeks old, and was jealous of any damage he caused them. He was died 500 and costs. Real Room Balded Sergeants Lavin, Hogan, Denman and Nolan raided the room pool at 332 State Street, 405 Pearl Street, the police stated that they did not interfere with the room pool, the rear room, the rear room, who were playing black jack. Judge Wells M. Cook of the South Clark street court filed Thompson $5 and each of the inmates $5 and costs. Fined for Hitting Boy The little 9-year-old son of Mrs. Gussle Smith, 3219 State street, possessing unusual intelligence, took the witness stand in the court room of Judge Wells M. Cook and testified how David Stein, 3249 State street, had pulled him into his store and slapped his face when he disclaimed knowledge of who had broken Stein's window. The court asked the child if he knew where he would go if he told a story, and he immediately replied: "To the reform school." Stein was fined $5 and costs. Charged with Kidnaping Wiley Stomley, 4129 Cottage Grove avenue, was arrested by Colleen Foeing. Meth preface and apology are posted against him on complaint of Mrs. Fashion Panels, 5651 Forest Avenue. The case will be tried in courts at the South Clark street police court. Refuses to Prosecute Miss Lillie Bounkins, 464 East 1st street, refused to prosecute Robert Toschey, 31rd precinct, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Perry has been a roamer in Mrs. Hewlett's years. Perry was given his freedom. Charge Not Proven Mrs. Mary Thomas, 3505 Federal street, who was arrested by Officer Rufus Williams, 35th Precinct, on complaint of Miss Mary White, a roofer in her home, was discharged by Julie Wells M. Cook. Miss White testified that Mrs. Thomas was trying to kill her with a knife, but when it was stated that Mrs. Thomas had lived in her home for seven years and had never been arrested, and Miss White had only been there two weeks, the defendant was given the benefit of the doubt. Make Up After Arrest William Cowan, 2042 Wabash avenues and Fred Edwards, 4022 Indiana avenues. They were fighting in Georgetown, 34th precinct, when he found them fighting in the street. They forgot their troubles after being hospitalized and walked out of the court room hold. Victoria City James Ponder and daughter, Louise of Los Angeles, Cal., and the great grandmother, Cathinne Avenue, Miss Ponder is affiliated with the Universal Film Co., and will join the company in New York before returning to her home about Sep Susan to St. Louis Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher at the Missouri State University, has spent spectacular summer at the University Chicago, has come to St. Louis, Mo., to and travel several states to promote turning in time for the fall opening of the university. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing for the New Orleans in the Market & Presidential Hall. Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. THE TUXEDO 3032 Indiana Avenue. UNSTAIRS Your Support Is Req INGA STATE BANK, 36th Pl. & State 3 WN "BABY GIRL" NOTE BEGS PARDON AFTER CUTTING Effecting an entrance through a discarded doorway in the basement of the incomplete building of the Kashmir Chemical Company, in 2423 Jasfia avenue, fast Monday night robbers looted the offices of the company of several typewriters, adding machine, two electric fans, postage stamps and a big quantity of paper stock. The robbery was not discovered until Tuesday morning when a member of the force of stenographers reached the office and found the machine, a large set of several desks and the typewriters, adding machine, electric fans and postage stamps and paper stock misstored in the office. The robbery revealed the means employed by the robbers to enter the building. It had been the office of the controlling manager in the building to wall the disrupted entrance. The spot had been made in the entrance of the controlling manager broke down the barrier and then made their way to the office section on the second door. The thiefs broke down the barrier and then made their way to the office section on the second door. The thiefs estimated the loss at several hundred dollars. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckhart, 222 E. 10th street, was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ullen Hookley, 2641 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner on Tuesday, August 11th, two new works in the city visiting her brother, Leo Sharp, 123 E. 11th place. Mr. Leooney Mounis, Teun, was 20th, Hostess was Mrs. Ullen Hookley, 2641 Prairie avenue. He staged at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter, 2556 Calumet Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Louss, 2256 Darleen street, had for their dinner Vivian Gully, St. Louis, Ms. and Samuel Hillard. Mrs. Gully left for McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott with Col. Franklin Dennison spent the weekend in Benton Harbor, Mich. The trip, and Mrs. M. W. L. Lovett, Jackson, Tennessee, and daughter, Lois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lovett, E65th St. 39th F. F. A. Curtwright of St. George College, Savannah, Ga., was the guest of honor at the annual dineau avenue, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Moore, Villa Ridge, Mo., hosted their son and daughters, Meadiana Jesse Clayton, Carla Cigale and Walter Cason. F. F. A. Crayton, 2153 Prairie avenue, left the city as the secretary to Mrs. G. D. Deptaite Ashburn, delegate to the New York Convention, for being held in New York. Miss Lorette Burgess, a student in the summer High school, graduated from the Grand Boulevard, has returned home to reside in many places of interest. Mrs. C. Henry Wilson and her sister Mrs. J. Henry Wilson and her sister, the National Baptist Convention also visit their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Teeler, 254 Cottage | Steve Assets, $800,000 A Million Dollars Paid in Claims Miss L. Porter, 3544 Grand Boulevard, Mississippi. Miss L. Porter, 3544 Grand Boulevard, Mississippi. Carrie Heineman - Zenodia Shoulders. Miss Loteia Burgess and the Messlaines R. A. Porter and R. Porter. . By J. Wesley Jones A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! A In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Oh Boy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair A Wonderful Invention. Prices reduced. Can be used with Japo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Send Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 MICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago Drive Closes September 30thcks to either WIS, 3801 State St. D. A. McGOWAN, 3515 Indiana Ave. A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 John Stokes, 43, 4745 State street, was cut by his wife, Mrs. Drucilla Stokes, at 47th and State street. With a razor she inflicted a wound six inches long on the back of her husband's mask and cut a finger of his right hand. The couple had not lived together for some time, but the two were married and test on the corner just before the attack. Stokes was taken to the county hospital by officers McClure and Mansell and the woman escaped. Her husband was taken to the hospital. A few days after the assault Stokes received a letter from his wife beginning to call him and declaring her bed for him. "Dear Stokes: I am so sorry for what I have done till my heart pleases, oh please, forgive. I am all night her night and prayed and thanked the Lord for sending Jim "Stokes, I thank you, oh, how I thank you for not having me a rest. You do care a little, don't you. Stokes? I hope think of me at all times, and if you ever need anything, and more, don't go to any one else, but come to me; I'll do anything for you. I do not ask any answer to this, but at times take it out and read my few words. Every noise I hear my heart is in my mouth. Your voice devoted baby girl. DEUTCHLA." The man, "Jim," referred to in the letter is James Brown, 4753 Beelorn Street, who was also cut on the hand in his attempts to prevent the angry wife from inflicting further injury upon her husband. --- Miss. Joan Gannon, Slet street and Walsch avenue, who attended the state at Alton, IA, and who visited relatives in the city, met a city much pleased with her trip. Miss. Gannon has been made national one of S. N. T. throughout the country. ... Claude J. Hibbes, 447 South Pearl street, entertained at breakfast the morning of the Merritt of Milwaukee. Wis. who is visiting friends in the city. These present were Gilbert S. Munday, violinist; Mary M. Kobbe and Miss Elisa Merritt. --- "Pays While You Live" "Pays When You Die" JOIN The AMERICAN WOODMEN The Only Society Extending Woodcraft to Colored People. GET IN TOUCH WITH THE CHICAGO OFFICE The American Woodmen DOUGLAS 30 JOSEPH J. ATTWELL, Supervisor WANTED AT ONCE Intelligent Men and Women of Neat Appearance can make $5 to $10 Per Day STEADY, CLEAN, PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT Apply at branch office of the UNITED THRIFT ASS'N Jane N. Hinton, Branch Mgr. 3441 State St., Chicago, IL. A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT That Place, the comedy, puts a punch in "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That place puts a punch in the Don't call to work today for a copy PRICE: $20.00 DAVE KEYTON PUB. CO. 117 N. State St., Chicago, IL. No stamps accepted SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELLING WEEP PAD --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 Thomas M. Leont, captain, U. S. R. A. Rice, associate home from Washington College B. Froesard, St. Louis Me, is in the city attending the Uni- versity of Michigan, stopping at 525 E. 41st street. Mrs. A. C. Singleton, and Mary B. C. Singleton, stop their brother, A. F. McMahon, 503 E. 41th place. They will also visit other relatives while here. Miss Famille H. Alexander, Ma- pacite is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. Riverhead and Mrs. F. K. Winn- son, the guest of Mrs. Whitman, pollinators, ind. are in the city attending the National Baptist convention. Mrs. William, Memphis, Teen, is visiting in the Windy City, he is among the many visitors at the De- fense Park. Mrs. William Walker, J. Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends in the Windy City, stopping with Allen Brantley, and Mrs. William King and son, 4425 Pearce Avenue, have returned after having the summer at N. W. College Md., is the guest of Mrs. Alexander, 2519 State street. Roy, Skiphwth is attending the National Baptist con- Weshames Idg. N. Evans and Berling, E. Rhodes, St. Louis, Mo., attended the session. Knights and Daughters of Tahoi, stopping with their cousin, Mrs. St. Blackwell-Deckham, 2005. Welshan aceney. Medames M. L. Blackburn and M. D. Stoth, 3221 South Park avenue, and Miss Rosa Williams, 3411 Wabash avenue, have returned from Berling, Harbor, Mich., Mrs. Blackwell was accompanied by her pope, Mrs. Lee Van Sailford and Baby of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. St. Louis, Knox, Montgomery, Ann Arbor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Battle Watson and son, 3225 State station. C. L. Jones, St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms, 3220 Peare Avenue. Mr. Jones is the leader of the Library Life, because he is an interested visitor at the 1st-order plant. Weshames Neat Wood and Clifford C. Scott, Birmingham, Ala., on pote est, are stopping with Mrs. E. Calvin, 37th Grand Blvd. Charles Herwood, Herwood, Baltimore, M.D., is the guest of W. N. Lyons, 2222 Prable avenue. J. C. Greenings, Seattle, Wash., chief of Great Northern railroad, was in Chicago visiting old friends. Leaving last week, he will stop at Memphis and Kansas City before return. Mrs. S. L. Adams and daughter Lullith, 6241 Eberhart avenue, were delegated to the Illinois Institute of Economics, at the 10th Anniversary of The Tory Massay Visited St. Louis and were guests at a breakfast given by Mme. Malone of Doo College. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott gave a delightful falling party in honor of the last eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Bessie. The presents were many and varied. Laming was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. M. C. St. Louis, 6242 and street, has gone well to visit relatives and friends, stopping in Pittsburgh, Jersey City and New York. Misses Trassie Smithers and Julia R. Mickey, 1000 City, 2102, are the same. Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Horsley, 5121, is Walsh's avenue. Mr. L. L. Burwell, Selma, Ala., is taking a short course in lectual biology, stopping in Pittsburgh, Jersey City and New York. George Kays, Alliance, Nets, are the guests of Mrs. Helen Storrs, 2563 W. Lake street. Dr. J. Dubisson and Wife, and Miss Arnie William, Little Rock, Ark., in the city stopping at the Vின்неces hotel. Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Miller and family of Washington, D.C., were entertained. Monday evening at a sliver was given May and Mrs. W. G. Eme, 4525 Trairie avenue. Miss Collia Fisher of Evanston scenographer for Barnett & Barnett returned last week from Louisville. Mrs. Nettle M. Proctor, 250 Dearborn Street, street gave a birthday party, Sunday, Mrs. Henry Blowett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blowett, Mr. and Mrs. Blowett, and their daughter were the invited. Mrs. Miner Wilson of Kansas City, Mrs. was the dinner guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dilhair Miner of Wabash Avenue at dinner last week. Miss Viola J. Robinson a teacher on route home from Chicago, and was the guest of Mrs. W. Blowett, Mrs. K. W. Morrane and children, 527 East 420 place, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Lilburn and daughter and daughter, turned home Labor day from an extensive Western trip. Mrs. Proctor, 250 Dearborn Street, left the city for an extended Western trip. She will visit Taormina, Sicily, and will visit Redmond home. Mrs. H. Blowett and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murray of Little Rock, Ms. were the guests of Wabash Redmond, 4206 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Bessie Dats Good, with her sister, Mrs. M. I. Shoebell, her sister, Mrs. M. I. Shoebell, in Milwaukee, Wis. and returned to her house 423 West Lawn. William Smithers, 70th East 4th Street, arrived home Tuesday from Cedar Lake, Ind., after visiting Miss Hossim Johnson. Mrs. Olivia Blackburn and her daughter Marylynn of Milwaukee. When after a pleasant visit in the city with her aunt, Miss Sarah J. Moore of 35 Congress street, will leave for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore of Philadelphia, Massachusetts. Miss Clementine Ferguson gave a dancing party last Saturday evening in honor of the Missus Marie Jorbens and Josephine Hamilton of Washington, D.C. at her residence, 25th C.IL.A.M., Robinson-Clark, bookkeeper and cashier of the Kashmir Chemical Company, has returned to her post after a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. Margie Trapp-Hings of Valhalla, IL, and Miss. James P. of St. Fla, and Miss. James P. of St. Fla, and their eminence, two weeks with their eminence. Mrs. Johnson of 555 Bryant Avenue, left last Saturday for Chattanoog, Tenn. where they will spend a few days here for returning to their respective homes. Mrs. Dalsy Redd and daughter, Miss Georgia Belle, left Tuesday for their home in Indianapolis, Ind., after spending four weeks visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson, 3355 Forest Miss Tila Diva, after spending several weeks in the hospital, worked in St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Jessica Lindsey Davis, 5710 Avenue, has returned from a three weeks' visit in Carbondale and Pooria, Ill. She was accommodated by her husband. friends and relatives in the city, Mrs. Jerry Mills has returned home after a few weeks with her brother, Mr. William City, Mrs. William Moss and daughter, Mrs. Amelia of O'quinnah, Ohio, were married in N. Kitchener, Ontario, 3255 Forest Avenue. They left Tuesday for Detroit to visit Mrs. Moss father, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns, 515 East 11st street, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Latcher of Memphis, Tennessee, is spending two months visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kerns, 515 East 11st street, Mayme Wallace, at 5 West 50th street, Mrs. Hazel Clark of Topoka, Kan., 515 East 11st street, Bally Anderson, 425 Aberdeen Street, Mrs. Catherine Maxwell of 5525 Barnard street returned from Lakeside, Kan., where she visited her sister and mother, Mrs. C.W. Campbell, who is at home to their many friends, and side at 4811 Champaign avenue and is at home to their many friends, and side at 4811 Champaign avenue, has just returned from Fourth Avenue, where she visited her brother. She also visited in Calvert, Missouri. Miss Grace Carter, 4406 Vincennes avenue, recently returned from a trip to New York to report a most delightful trip. Rev. James A. Stout made a dying trip to St. Louis on Monday and returning Wednesday night. He goes in the interest of the Church Extension Resource publication of which he is passionate about. Mrs. Anne M. Stout recently finished a special course in the University of Missouri, and is attending Saturday, Sep. 10, for Viennsburg, Miss, where she will resume her work as she will in the public school, as a teacher, many friends who are terminated for her. Mrs. A. V. Freeman left for Vail, Colorado, where she will be with her mother, who is quite ill. Her daughter will remain in the city individually at 415 Viennese avenue, not avenue, recently graduated from Lane College, has graduated at Joseph Pendelox and Theodore Cox of St. Bonaventure, who are taking a course in chapelry at Lewis University. Mrs. Grace Carter, daughter of Bishop R. A. Carrier, 446 Viennese avenue, has returned home from St. Bonaventure, where she gave an urgent讯息. Mrs. C. W. Viney of St. Bonaventure, is getting along nicely. Warfield Douglas, organist of St. Mary's in the city to continue his studies at the American Conservatory of Music. William Gray of Signature Mich. has returned to that resort after his friend Harry A. Marshall, 3625 State street. The Raymond N. Thomas teacher at the Raymond school has returned from Glencoe after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Van Kanen. Mrs. Robert Anderson, 4815 Langley, house of Mrs. Desert Young of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Wanda Hancock, wife of Mrs. Desert Young of won by Ed South, Mrs. Robert Williams and Ambyoso James. Mrs. Diana avee, who spear her vacation at Camp Hammond, has returned to some her studies at the Wooldell Phillips high school, where she is a sophomore. Mrs. Walker La Salle street was bitten last week by her pet dog, Dr. Vela pronounces her David W. Johnson of 6624 May street with the national convention of postponed clarks. Mr Johnson has the distinction of having the represent his local, which is composed of mixed membership, to the national convention. Mrs. Larain Colonian, 4812 Walsh avenue, has returned from an extension trip through the state of Florida. Mrs. George McQuinn and son George McQuinn weeds' visit at the Richardson cottage in Dwight, II. Master Thomas Shaw was also a guest at the cottage. Earl Lewis of Bloomington, II. is in the city attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Gortrude Moore, West 34th street. Kes. and Nelly Brown of Hemphill, Kes. and Nelly Brown of Washington, D. C., who have been visited by Mrs. Gortrude Moore, Vernon avenue, left the city last Sunday. Miss Murphy going to her positional at Stary, Ind. and Miss Brown to her school work in Washington. Mrs. Julia Knight, this week her sister, Mrs. Lillian Chef, and her mother, Mrs. Louis Smith of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and down from Boston and spent Labor day the ghosts of Mrs. Pate Hill 222. Indiana avenues party back to Boston. Elmer J. Jones, Jr. Boston, Mn. Mrs. Pate Hill his brother Charles E. Scott, 5144 South Carpenter street for the past three weeks. Appreciation avenue, has regained from Athens, where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Martha Snell, 3,566 Prairie avenue, gave a bum-ease Friday hour of Mrs. Andrew Lozen, Temple, over a bed for ten. Mrs. B. Long, 654 East 14th street, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Hodack at breakfast Sunday morning, Indiana Harbor, ind. The stock visited the home of Mr. Jordan avenue, Sunday left a baby boy. Mother and baby are doing music. D. James and Miss Mossila V. Carr, Cleveland, Ohio are in the city visiting Mrs. Mamie Carr, 3248 Mrs. M. L. Bley, 4651 Indiana avenue, entertained a few friends last Tuesday, evening in honor of Mrs. Cliff J. Carter, Mrs. P. Man and Mrs. Miss Floyd, Fronde Lick Ind. Miss Cliff J. Carter, Memphis, Tenn. in the Windy City stopping with Mrs. M. E. Carter, 315 Ells GREGORY TO LECTURE ON BAHAI MOVEMENT There was recently held in the city of Washington, D. C., a great convention the purpose of which was to abolish prejudices and to establish entity between the Colored and the white people of America. Prominent men and women of both races took the place of comments and reports were uniformly favorable, and a great wave of happiness seemed to sweep over Washington as a result of this successful effort. A report of this convention, the prime of the United and harmony that incredible it and the way of working up such conventions in other cities will be told on Friday evening by Louis G. Gregory of Washington, who was one of the speakers at the said convention. The address will be at the Appomacau Club at 8 a.m., Los Angeles, Calif. Well-served will provide Mr. Gregory is making a tour of American cities in the interests of peace with honor between the races and will address many meetings and churches during his stay of several weeks in Chicago. Sisters, Mrs. Lillian Stewart, New York City, and Mrs. Corn Hollis, 3445 Forest Avenue. Mrs. Matthee Miles, New Orleans, La., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Isalod Thornton, 411 426 Place, in the past three weeks. She received her home this week. Mrs. William Carter and mother, Mrs. Jia Johnson, 42M, M. Lawrence, Mrs. Jia Johnson, 42M, M. Lawrence, course dinner August 30 to a party of eight. Elen K. Warfield, eldest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. M. J. Warfield, has returned home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Frank Warfield and daughter returned home Tuesday and report a delightful visit to St. Paul, Minn, where they were the guests of Miss. Mrs. Jia Johnson, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Vera Johnson, and Little Rock, have returned home after visiting rela- tionary Isaiah, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Will Hollock, 549 yarmine avenue. Mrs. George Harvey, St. Louis, Mo, is attending the National Convention. Mrs. Margaret Hawes, Cincinnati, O., who has been visiting Mrs. Ella Brown, and Mrs. Edward, O. post tour weeks, left Sweet河 for Detroit, Mich. and Cleveland, O. Namely St. Louis, 418 State street, were surely surprised by the arrival of their cousin, Rev. E. K. W. Johnson, Philadelphia, whom they had not seen yet. Mrs. Emmia Dodd Jones, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Mattie Bell, Miss. S.L. Taylor, Olvan, N. V., is visiting the city. He will return to his home after a trip to northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Haywood W. Hall, Jr., 4516 Cadman Avenue, has returned home after a pleasant trip among the lakes of Dothan, Wisconsin. Mrs. James W. Woodlee, 5561 Rhodes Avenue, entertained at a 1-day strickland, Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. L. C. Washington, Mrs. Charles J. Myers, Miss Merritt Washington, D. C.; Miss Empirest, D.S., Miss H. Louis, the Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrie. Revs. W. E. Bradford and R. C. Galton, Clarksdale, Miss., are in the city attending the National Baptist Convention, stopping at 4510 Langley Avenue. Rev. E. L. Twine, Jackson, Miss., is in the city attending the National Baptist Convention, stopping at 4510 Langley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Woodlee, 5561 Rhodes Avenue, entertained a few friends at whist in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Washington, Montgomery, Ohio. Mrs. Gaynell Howard entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening for Miss Georgiana Dickson of St. Louis, Mo.; Misses Julia Mickey and Trussie Smethers of Kansas City, Kan., and Miss Susie Lee of the Minors, Iowa. Other guests worked Mrs. John Langson, Mrs. Basil Persons, and Mrs. R. Red. Miss Martha West of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Williams, 3825 Eden ave, Mrs. Edw. Moe, 3226, 3229. Very Ann revenue was the honored guest of the beach party given by Mrs. W. L. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, at the liver's summer home in Glenoe, IL. Mrs. Crump will motor to California with the Jones's next month. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Huewell of Sol- ma, Miss. Mrs. C. H. Huewell of St. Louis, OH, Dr. C. H. Huewell of Rimichana, Albuquerque, PA. are in the city visiting their sister and aunt. Mrs. R. J. Jordan, 3395 Indiana avenue. Mrs. M. L. Walker and daughter, Megnon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Threskill, 3825 Vernon avenue, left for the hphantom. Miss Ethel Brooks, 3295 Eden ave, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Miss Martha West of Pittsburgh, Pa. After break- fast the party moved to Bolton, W.S. home of the question. Miss Bot. William, Miss Elizabeth Red- ress, J. Williams, Dr. C. E. Gilliam and Option Walker. Miss Dorothy Hill of Atlanta, Ga. left the city last week for her home. While here she visited her cousin, Mrs. Vassile Spencer. Miss Ethel Brooks is having and Miss Lillin Beads Summer, 329 East 36th street, are visiting friends and relatives in Boston and New York. Mrs. E. Hutchings, 515 Volume avenue, entered at dinner Monday afternoon, and Wilson and Hazel Jones, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. E. H. Huckrick, 422 Langley, avenue, entered at four Saturday evening, and the old民主堂, Mrs. Eliza-the Wrigley, St. Louis, Mrs. Hutchings, those present for Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelady, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. L. A. Lee, Mrs. H. M. Crick, and Mrs. W. H. Huckrick, Mrs. M. Newb, 519 State street, has returned from her vacation which was spent at Zion city, H. W. with Hitchings and the New South Rev. Robert R. Richardson, Birmingham, MA, is attending the National Paplet Convention, stopping at 5842 10th St., and Mrs. John Samdeer, Philadelphia, Pa., are in the city attending the Naples Convention and are guests of Mrs. U. G. Rollins, 2225 Forest avenue. Theolure l'exelion spent his vacation visiting in Grand Rapids and Musk-gon, M-9. Mrs. Jessie Payn- and her little daughter, Mildred, after spending five weeks with friends, returned to their home in Atlanta, 65. Mrs. Andrewa who has been attending Iowa state University Summer school passed through the city on route to Washington, D.C. to resume his work at the Hitchings 17th Street, he was the guest of Miss Marguerite Hall. Mrs. J. Halathall, 5240 Indiana Avenue, served at Junchon Wednesday evening, and has been held at the W. W. Hall and her Mrs. Ma Hicks and Miss Martha Jones, Cincinnati, O., have returned to the homes after spending a very long time with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Isa Caffrey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Princess: I have been married a year. I have my husband and everything we converse about, which makes us very unhappy. We both make us very unhappy. We both please us — Theta Iara, Tadeko, Ohio. Yours is a case of contention rather than disagreement. Each person has ideas and opinions, just as mature decreed, but if you disagree with your husband and give plausible reasons to him see it in your way, he will not condemn you if it, taking into consideration your ideas and opinions, are not sensible and consistent. You must take the offensive and see if you can cure yourselves. Princess Mysteria: I am a hard working man and love you but I am not sure when she is demeaning she is awful. I provide for her and try to understand when she is demeaning she is awful. I provide for her and try to understand when she is demeaning she is awful. I want to know is, would you advise me to live on with her? She throws me off when she is so abusive. This has gone on for fifteen years. I am tired of it. Please me — Jessie James, St. Paul. You have stood it well, Jesse. Your time has been served and you are up fifteen years she will never do different as long as she has her strength and so the thing you have everything to gain by making the change and nothing to lose. Dear Princess, I am a young woman 25 years of age and married. When I first married my husband was very affectionate, now he is Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church—in the town will hold "Mortgage Burning" services. A platform service will be held with participants will participate. A coed welcome awaits of Singing during the week. The services at the Metropolitan Community Center at 120 West 10th Street, the high up high last Sunday. In the morning the presiding pastor, Visitors from New York, Indiana, and Philadelphia, in the evening Mr. McKee gave a seventeenth meeting this Sunday, quarterly meeting day, the pastor, Jr. and administrate the Body of Christ at the morning time in this most sacred service. Miss Georgia Harvey, the distinguished singer of service, Proceeding will take place at 9 p.m. by a minister from the Baptist convention. Olivet Baptist Church and National Baptist - The olivet church was over 100 years old. Humphries of people were turned away, and at the same time and in place every soul was taken in the baptismal patriotism. New, Anderson, the Nassau large audience ushers, and Ray, J. Franham had a power to ball from the main antitheism. In the opening prayer the plan did the supplies. There will be services at the Eighth Installation as Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 130 and Champain—Last Sunday delivered the first sermon to two second-hand audiences. The Sunday school rooms were Global Special mention is due to the Expo's high-class public life, against which this department. The Junior Missionary Society will render a program Friday night. September 11, the Church will be held at Sunday. Proofing Elder Corgains will proach morning and night. In the afternoon, the White House will offer a communion sermon. St. Paul C. M. E. church choir will sing. Peoples Interdenominational Church holds the regular services and invites the public to attend its services held at the Y. M. E. A. weekly. At the past year, the proach and the process of the church's return to the discourses on L.M.F., which continues to be discussed in the Religion and Science, Miss Casa was devoted to the most of the organization. Reach The Roach pastor, Prof. R. L. Thomas, choir director. South Park Church, 130 and South Park evening: Reach to R. Bryant, cost-Morning Services at South Park were well attended, with the past year the most information received. The school staff of the church were opened and four were invited with the Regal. The school was at the regular meeting at the church Monday evening, September 5, at the church. The trustees held their regular meeting in the same day. In the business of important was increased. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 20th and Harburn Street, Rev. S. L. Eirt, pastor; Rev. W. H. Ogleton, assistant pastor; Thursday, September 10th and Friday, September 20th, the fourth and last quarterly conference for the year. Sister M. E. Peece, expoist, peopled, the Missionary Society in the afternoon. The A. M. E. P.P.K., will make a week of prayer, beginning the 11th. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street second March afternoon from W. Robinson, pastor—the return of our pastor from his vacation was created by a large and an apparent re-concentration. The Rev. Y. L. Scott, 18th, 19th and 20th Medical. M. E. P.P.K., preached every service, were put next Sunday with to-filled for distinguished family missions. Don't forget the Centenary Jubilec Program of the Church of St. Mark. Revised the Labor day address at Rehdt, W.E. Monday, September 5 in the Y. M. A. auditorium. Armour Avenue — Christian Church, 200 Federal Street, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, Ph.D. A. M. A. pastor, Unusual service at Sunday Sunday, Ross's Religion Society, the "New Mos. on the Missionary Society, worshiped with us all day. Rev. Martin Whittier, minister from Kansas, when was his life in the home of the curative centenary. Wit-from the 10th, made a very inspiring talk at the morning services. Institutional Church, Dr. Charles J. Davis and Miss Melby Perry were married by Dr. J. M. Henderson at the home of theరిดยิล Langley avenue, September 1, Dr. S. H. C. Queen and Miss Elna Rusley were the newwoman and ledsenщам. Last Sunday morning the Holy Commission was celebrated at Institutional Church. Several out-of-town eldflowers were at this service. Dr. Henderson preached. An interesting meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society was led by Mrs. Condello West Rev. R. F. Washington smoke in the evening on "The Covenant." The monthly music will be held on Sunday, September 11. A special program will be presented under the direction of Miss Magnolia Lewis. St. John Baptist Church, St. Walsch avenue, Rev. F. A. McCox, pastor—There was a large congregation at the last Sunday morning service and the pastor preached. Some other sermon, men. Miller, the organist, is back with a letter being away as a result of an automobile accident. Rev. F. A. Meo, the pastor, is planning to leave on February 12th on the seventh days. ETHEL GAVIN e Otherwise Princess Mysteria careless and misfeitful. I am an affectionate disposition. I want him to think he is tired of me. He is a careless person. I think he is tired of me. He is a careless person. I care for him too. He is care for me too. He him. What must I do? - told him, Toloba, Ohio. Your husband is evidently trying to protect you. The fact that he declines hugs and kisses does not indicate that he is tired of you. What that he is possibly looking on a more serious problem than he is during the time that he is solving it will be the same sweet boy. Madam Princess: I am just a bad, but my life has been wrecked by a woman ten years older than I am. I am not happy with her. I am for my happiness, but I love her with a girl whom I desire to marry. She is not my girl. I want a woman with has for me. I want to show her I appreciate her, but I do not love her and would never marry What can I do? - Elmer, New York. If you are old enough to be tempted by a woman you are old enough to choose, you want the older woman give her up, you want the older woman give her up, you want the apperance by allowing her to wreck your life. You cannot show more. Take the younger woman if your performance will be forgotten. Madam Mysteria: Can I secure a divorce from my wife on this occurrence? I wanted an army for her five times and last I found her and him together—Humps, New Orleans, La. Oh! that does not justify a divorce then I feel that the divorce courts should be closed forever. eddings KASTOR-LEWIS Cleveland, Oct. 5, 9. On Wednesday evening, August 31, Mrs. Amy H. Arnold, a former student of Dr. Frederick Lewis of the d. J. Wills Understaking Company. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. 18. Bedford, home of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Wills. LAWRENCE-PETTIFORO W. P. Lawrence, 645 Evans avenue, announces the marriage of his wife, Alice R. Lawrence, to L. R. Lawrence, which took place September 1. PERRY-DAVIS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mileena Sesquita, M. P. Merrick, M. P. Langley avenue, to Dr. C. Jesse Davis of Chicago. HOLDS GRAND SESSION Oberlin, Ohio. Sept. 2-4 at the state fairgrounds of the University of Eastern Star, held in this city last week, the following officers were present: grand matron; Mrs. William Columbus, grand matron; J. W. Cleveland, grand matron; J. W. patron; Mrs. Edith Richardson, Bayton, associate grand matron; Mrs. Mary Tory, grand matron; Mrs. Eliza Chia, Spengel, grand treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Johns, treasurer; Mrs. Berry Hewitt, Oberlin, associate grand conductor. One hundred and twenty-five members of James Weaver, grand patron, presiding. The hospitality of the Oberlin, Ohio organization will hold the 1922 meeting in Akron, Ohio. Miss Mercer in City Miss Kissel-Marie of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Friend of Miss Mercer. White here she is the organization will hold the 1922 meeting in Akron, Ohio. Miss Mercer in City Miss Kissel-Marie of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Friend of Miss Mercer. White here she is the organization will hold the 1922 meeting in Akron, Ohio. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you when you are with them. It makes friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all ages, and here are a few suggestions for whitewashing the hair, beautifying the hair and improving it. 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If your drugstreet cannot supply you, we will send you any one of our prices or if you will send $1.99, we will send you a full size package of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser Soap. Our locations: Desk R-22, Atlanta Office NOTE: You can make good money in your spure time selling Dr. Farner's products and acquaintances. Write for at: NATIVE AFRICANS ATTEND NAT'L BAPTIST CONVENTION Two native African women, Madam Cussety Hayford and Miss Katherine Eustin, her niece, are visitors in Chicago this week. Madam Hayford and niece of Camille Cussety Hayford, the distinguished burier of Sierre Leone, West Africa, both women are extraordinary linguists and lecturers, having had unlimited educational advantages in England and have delighted many audiences during their tour of America in 1992. They are traveling in Africa. They are traveling in the interest of the great industrial school which Madam Hayford expects to experience in the Upper West Side of Chicago. They are here to address the national Baptist convention and on Sunday, 18 May, will speak in the parishes of the 18 parishes of Chicago. At, at which time a large group of Chicagoans and visitors are expected to greet them. Clubs The Stonole Adolphine Club held a social meeting at the home of Miss Jessica Stonole, St. Louis Street, Sunday September 4. A musical program was reubened. The first meeting of the Pioneer will begin Sunday, September 14. The theosophical rooms, 3291 Walsh Avenue, The hours of the meeting will be Sunday, September 14, 6:30 p.m. for the closed meeting for the members and 7:00 p.m. for the public meeting. This year's program will be the best speakers of the Middle West. The Zophy Social Club met at the home of Miss Jessica Jeannie Morrison Saturday, September 10, for the election of office. The pleasure Club will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Smith, 5410 Walsh Avenue, Saturday, September 10, for the election of office. The pleasure Club entertained its members and friend at the Y. M. P. A. East Monday night, at 7:00 p.m. for Dickson and G. L. Jackson, and Miss N. Suker rented. Visitors, both men and women, are cordially welcome to attend the meeting. M. C. MRS. DOBOTHY JOHNSON DIES Assbury Park, N. J., Sept. 9—Mrs. Dorothy Virgin Johnson of St. Annes, Mass., died on August 28 when she and her husband have been spending the summer. Mrs. Jannis Harvey sister of Mrs. Harvey, died on October 1 of New York arrived here last week. Mrs. Johnson was living when she fell into woodland and came out and甘田 the sand, and both houses her into both houses where she lives. She leaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss. PATTI'S UNEQUALED! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream Also La Travaie Powder, Are 65c Each. 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All orders must be sent to NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Georgia Harvey, contrinator of St. Louis, Mo., was heard in reaital at Bethsia Baptist Church Monday morning, having a heavy contrainte with natural covered-tones running throughout its entire range, a phonation of playing her bar, her beauty, richness and dramatic power with soft, soft tones of invading melodies, and her instantaneous hit. For over six years she studied there and learning the Russian language, and now speaks, Russian, and English. Her concert was a decided success. Gussie Rise Harris of Birmingham Community Center for the Sunday program August 31. She is a reader of decided talent and ability, and a graduate of the University of Oscar Wilde's "The Nightingale and the Rose" Music by Paul J. Meyer. Her art is a delicate and ethereal beauty, fine in its tracery and free of initiation. Canada Lampton was the winner of the 2014 Marie Ford graduate of the Chi- MRS. GEORGE RETURNS MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINED Mrs. Albert H. George and son received a visit with Mr. George's family. Among the hostesses of Mrs. George in Washington W. Thibos, Miss Anna Howard, Mrs. Mollie Ormsby, Mrs. J. Washington, Mrs. Martha McAlpine at Norfolk Mrs. Stewart, her mum was the guest of love, and her brother was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper at their large farm from Norfolk back to Washington. A very pleasant time was spent in Thomas C. Johnson, meeting former friends. A trip was made by auto to Coney Island, the guest of Maude S. Myers and Mrs. George will learn at once preparations for the opening of Mr. George's MISS CAUTION·IN CITY Miss Briar Curtion, until recently ex-branch of the World War II embassy in Washington, Los Angeles, was in the city Saturday and Sunday, the date of her last visit to the town of St. Helena. Miss Dawn Carter, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Corr Young, 62th Hospitals, and Mrs. Cox Young, 62th Hospitals, Miss Curtion is on route where she is to attend the secretary in the department of research, and method which is attended to the work of the department of research. She is in New York. She is a graduate of the University of New York. She is a teacher in the Summer High in Kansas City, Ks. She last week at Williamsburg, Ws. where she attended a conference of Worcester and students, attending out of Ws. Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets unted Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM rence Av.. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months You can be Wise, Wealthy Happy and Heaven "Keys to the Kingdom" the master reservation are "Guaranteed to do as recommended or no further need." Success and Happiness, Stop Com-merce and Happiness, rightly give a con-vey you come in contact with a person desires or desires to do. What if every person needs to know, and when it will be a great surprise to see how easy it is to double and failure. The Balance of dollars at thirty $100 is registered money order. After thirty $100 is paid, the balance of Four ($4) dollars is to be paid to the person who is full, when sent by people who know their orders must be sent to 120 South 121 St. In New York PAGE FIVE caps Musical College and now head of the percussion department at the University of Chicago, where she spent several weeks and left for her duties Monday evening. She is a charter member of the music business manager of the Mason Singers, gave a beautiful party at her home last week, which included a giftful afternoon tea and a performance by the Chiesa's oldest musicians, old by point of residence rather than age, who included members of the choir, Dart Hawn, T. Theo Taylor, Pertha Tyrce and others. Mand Roberts George has returned to Washington, D.C., with Mr. George's family and several days spent in New York, the guest of Mrs. Joe Jordan. Museums who are interested in the two musical publications, the Negro Musical of Washington, D.C., edited by Roberts George, the Poetry of Chicago, edited by Nora Bongus Holt, will find some authentic reading concerning both publications in the music column of the New York Times, edited by Lauren White. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured DOUBLE NUMBER August-September Out September 1 August September issue in honor of Taylor S. Samurai Taylor S. Samurai and co-founder of London. Eug. with a sketch of his birth, by his faithful and loving wife. A photo, the one he loved best, accompanies the sketch and two poems in his honor, the Easlon, West African poets. MUSIC "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" For Voice BY CARL DUTTON Order Copies at Once 20. per copy by mail or 50 per copy from your local dealer. 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Tony Langston colleagues along the "speed" line, and it is certainly to her, to his aggregation of skills, to his creativity and current talents. Several new faces have been added, among them the clever Idia Brown, who does a couple of things well, and the coolie Joyce Lennigan, one of the tenious Lester Sisters, who also bounds out some utility work along lines of our own and Instashoe. A last touch is the new school, Cross & Jackson are joining from the ranks. As usual, Torsten Burroughs Brooks heads the popularity. She is a winsome dame who knows her Jones and as a consequence she is able to elicit a hand gesture that is often used. Medellin Thompson is again proving to the world that as a craft artist she ranks high, and the tasting that she offers is worth the balancing of the cost and the fast working and sweet singing beauty chorus speaks well for the centre or setting. Don't miss it. THE AVENUE The Avenue Theater, all bedecked and plumed in $15,000 worth of decorations and additions, opened its doors at Saturday night, and if the atmosphere so far is any indication of the success of the theater, then the success of the house is assured. That hundreds of people were turned away on Saturday night is not COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Toni, Old "Old Seattle"—Received your letter a couple of days ago. Very glad to hear from you, "Old Bay." So you finally decided to write. I have been thinking of blowing in "Old Bay" for a long time, but the news you gave me makes me want to cling to "sunny California" all the more, yet Los Angeles on the 25th with the "Cabillero ocean voyage party" and spent a few hours visiting the Diego, Oromado Island and the Jura. I am going to go to the Jura. Edwin Rucker, who is entering at the Kansas City bar and is a old-killing man "like it," while on the "Rednet" Jelly Johnson and Perry Merry are entertaining also other, some of whose names I have forgotten. Work is pleful there long. They are still crying for entertainers. In San Diego I found Kid Wold, who is running one of the ex-best hotels on the Pacific coast. Another hotel is the Oakland House, run by Mrs. Barland, and a swell place to stop, mlee and clean and a regular performers' home. So, performers, when in San Diego look up kid North and Mrs. Barland. When I reached Los Angeles I had to carry my arm in a sling. Honest, Tony, I never even looked my elbow so much in all my life; and, boy, it was flowing tedy-anything "a human" wanted, and any way he wanted it. Had a better today from Buddy Brown and Morgan Palmer, who are on their way to join with a company that will cover the Fuller circuit; says that everything is bodily. Playing Vallejo with the Fuller Lancer is organizing a company for the Bert Levy circuit consisting of 12 people. They are releasing at the Paradise Gardens, a location of the Democracy Film Company, featuring Sidney P. Dunes and Nata Rowland with an all-star cast including Dorothy Dunman, Premiere Productions, Joel Teal, Master Honey Follingsburg, Patrick "Chipa Pat" Henry Smith, John Grookett, M. E. Dunn, James Hammond, and Michael Hollingsburg, embarking Western comedy-drama. The first showing will be at the Chillicothe Auditorium on the musical stage in underdeck program, on which my partner (Thurston Briggs) and myself will try to get Los Angeles to accept our act, as this event will take place in advance before the Race in Los Angeles. Another great event will be John Christian presenting "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tough," a realistic biography of John Hill, presented by our forgotten heroes at the Alexander Park four nights. September 5, 6, 7 and 8, shaped with historical accounts, memorabilia and special guests Omar O'Moran, Slayh Bigh, Jess vanville sets, including Traig & Briggs. Rand concept every night, also an old fashioned cake, a special guest, and Sage Barnett, also a Gorgeous Quintet, and Mrs Vina Thomas, in posing and good moods. And this all a lively affair, so you can ask what people are doing on the stage. --- "Attention, profession" Would like to know the wheeled portions of one Combat Belt two. Tempelhoff, a member of the Army, was born in Wise when he went to those who and who later was with Belt Tucker. He was appointed to the girl's relatives. Address Belt Tucker, 224 North Beach Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., or phone 1-258-4254. Mason & Belt Tucker "out of one of the seats at Antigua, last week when they were out here last season, and that's" "going out here a month." The Picture You Have Waited For! BY RIGHT OF BIRTH FEATURING CLARENCE BROOKS ANITA THOMPSON. WEBB KING and Others She lived as an Indian with white foster parents. As an allottee of wealth-producing oil lands. The grafters were after her wealth. She loved a Colored classmate—a lawyer—but dared not admit it— once more, the idea that because the movies are on the TVs offered will be more lucrative than just a production. Don't be afraid to build with the biggest booking opportunities in the wondrous genre, those that spindle varied bills with his admission rates is what is needed, and as a consequence he and his own experiment with blues for his tried it successfully in other districts, and as a consequence he and his own successful managers have built a good house. Six big movie acts and a feature plumme turned them away in shows on Sunday and Monday at the Hamwood & Co. contemntary extraordinary; the Dabianum Triple, three of "our" comedians who have have a tumultuous turn; Murdo & Dudley, offering a little talk, some nitty songs and a put of dancing; Charles Barnay & Co. in a sketch with a splendid character songs and a piano, and a demonstration of the mysterious properties of liquid fire, billed "The Magic Kettle." It is a fact that every movie will hit the end with the exception of the one on the end. This shows that what the folks wanted they go. The first two nights had, aside from the others, the Dewey turn to the coast. It is a splendid act and went over for a real hit. The biggest screen in the lineup, however, then turns to Dallas. The turn is known as "The Show Stoppers." "A Giant of Its Race" was shown in addition to the vancouver bill the first half. Remember, Monday and Thursday night on Monday. THE MONOGRAM A crackerjack tilt is on here this week and drawing well: It includes one of the best novelties on the time: White & Bradford, a team of clever singing, talking and dancing performers; popular Jabba Benbow, in a nifty shape, and Grice & Coleman, another act which always please Monogram for the final curtain on Sunday night. "ful." is we do of every act or company that plays Los Angeles, we en-courage dinner-dance and banquet at Palmside, oceans, and everyone wont away happy. Sense and Nonsense They sat within the parlor dim. And this is what she said to him: "George dear. If you came to behave I wish you'd go and get a shave." Silence may be golden, but the golden cagle talks. Everybody knows what to do with the things he hasn't got. When a man laughs at misfortune it's generally that of another. Too many people know a lot of things that are none of their business. Fortune knocks once at a man's door; misfortune knocks early and often. If it wasn't for the mistakes they make some people would never be heard of. Some horses can go pretty fast, but a broken $10 bill can go faster. You will send in cut next week. So long, Good luck, and write again. Your call. North Birmie Jone, Los Angeles. Cal. Phone 51991. Eddie Green, featured with the Gerry King, of Kangaroo Island, said: "We're happy to be here." He said rains would not affect the game. THE FASHION PLATE OF COLORED SHOWS Address H. D. COLLINS, 437 W. 57th Street, NEW YORK Rehearsals, Philadelphia, Mon., Sept. 19, Colored Elks' Hall Show Opens Oct. 7 Favorite Star Will Be Seen in on Sunday "Kimssher's Roost," a thrilling story of the hunting down of a band of wolves that were revolutionizing and lawlessness still hold wild—in old Mexico. It has remained for the "movies" to postpone a revolution and put a stop to this almost incredible story of how this actually happened was brought to light by the former Paul Hurst of the Pinnacle company, and Hurst coaches for the faces. It seems that hostilities were impinging between the precarious and fierce members of the Pinnacle company and Hurst coaches for the faces. General Gonzales, at the head of the team, proceeded against the village when the Pinnacle company headed by Neal Hart, the star, and Paul Hurst, with several Ball and Howell cameras. General Gonzales was puzzled by the motion picture cameras. He later learned that the machine guns and said he was preparing to retreat with his forces back into the hills, when he noticed that sunlight instead of bulbs. Gonzales and his officers come down from the bills affected a trace with the bombing, and immediately was declared, and according to Director Hurst, all elements of the 'revolution' comprehensively watched by the United Nations, the Kingston's Road" from the side lines. When "Kingston" was properly completed, the picture completed, Director Hurst and General Gonzales had cemented the ground, and the guard was presented to the general in the form of Hurst's trusty megaphone, which it is said was later taken from the building, and the leader in issuing his orders for the renewal of lighting after the North Kingston's Road" will be seen Sunday at the St. James Theater. MARTIN GO. HITS Edgar Martin's Joakim Girls are playing a return engagement at the Foraker at Washington, D. C. for an indefinite run, and are making the theatergoers all over the East by storm. The lineup follows: Theodore Thomas, Isabel Fogle, Peggie Burnett, Helen Dolly, Pearl Roy, Wallace Torcuret, Sam Jordan, Harvey Duckel, Brandon Braillem and Edgar Martin. REV. SIMMS One of the most interesting visitors to the Old Roll Top Desk this week is the Rev. Dr. James Miss, who is attending the national Baptist convention, which onions on the table. Joe Simms, the famous conspirator, is part of the big time act of Simms Warfield. This act is in the old and will soon head over the Keith time. VIE and STA and STA FOX WRITES Proprietor of Sunset Cafe Sends In Protest Against Anonymous Attack The following letter, which explains itself, arrived at the Old Roll Top Busk late last week. Read it and exhilarate: Sept. 2, 1921. Dear Mr. Langston: There has been a chreneur distributed for the past few days attacking "Sunset Cafe" on new place of amusement, located at the corner of 25th street and avenue, in it the street is inside that the "place is of the lowest type", that "associated with the owners is Incident Levine, who conducted the motorless Panama Cafe"; that "the entertainment is of the most immoral" and that "drinks are freely sold," and that "men and women coming out of the places have to be supported to their autos." The circular is signed "The Citizens' Retirement Committee". As part owner I feel called upon to share these false statements. The thousand of times we have our place of business each week must be aware that we strive to operate with integrity and at our best, allow the best bit of suggestiveness to enter into our entertainment. We must exact might come and as far as the sale of intoxicants is concerned we will give $500 to any person who is in need of charge can be proved. In fact, we do not allow liquors to be brought in and used in the cafe and always attentive precautions against the practice. As far as isdeeve Levin is concerned, he has no interest in the officer on the beat would be aware of the conditions charged, as he simply upward of fifty pounds, including our music, and they all work under instructions along the place where you own and show board. Who is "The 'Gitizens' Litterment Club"? Respectfully of titles & names LULU COATES & CO. Flint, Mich. Sept. 9- Lula Costes and Crackerjack, one of the host acts on the big time, heads a splendid tour of the country, which has not been so soon here for a number of years, returned as popular as ever, the work of the talented lady and her clever meddling and singing boys stopping to dance above the average, several the novelties being presented. STAGE DOINGS Harvey's Minstrel, with Chick Reaman, John Pumpkin and a host of others, will be at the Graddock and Shaunley are at the Orillia, Boston Mass. Mess. Hilly J. Jones, Saylor, Wells & Howard, will be at the Theater on Saturday, New York City. FAMOUS GEDRGIA MINSTRELS Address all mail to Grand Theater, Kansas City, Mo., Week of Sept. 11 MA MINSTRELS E OF COLORED SHOWS Few More medians and Musicians 7 W. 57th Street, NEW YORK INSTRELS RED SHOWS more and Musicians Street, NEW YORK , Colored Elks' Hall A. J. PA LOU GREA Dedi Who Remem With Your T ed For! nts IT H MONDAY, TUE THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK SECO Starting QUINTARD MILLER egan! Is the Human to Life itself! Only & SATURDAY Great Hand Pre-War Prices NIGHTLY AT 8 HOURS GRA State PACE P 257 W. 138th St. ```markdown ``` STAGE REEVIN PROTESTS T. O. B. A. Manager Addresses Plain Talk in Letter to Managers Our attention has been called to a circular letter sent out by Sam Eckwin, the manager of the T. O. B. A., to the managers of the剧院. This circular letter shows the firm stumbles. Kevin has told the interesse he is taking in the performers as well as the managers. It shows that he is impartial. If an actor is wrong he tells it, and if the manager is wrong he tells him and denying improvement. He is to be complimented for having the interests of the theatrical profession at heart. The circular letter is TO MANAGERS OF THEATERS Dear Sir, I hope this letter will not be considered as an imposition on my part, as it is not my intention to impose anything on any manager; but this matter, I believe, is of great importance to all of us—managers, performers and booking agents. We see all displeased with the loyally display we receive from actors and stock摄像师, and we find it not yet enough pictures. The few we do get are old, faded, in most cases all four corners cut off, and in the majority of cases mutilated and soiled. We all want good lobby displays, but we never stop to consider that it is not entirely the performers' fault. During the recent trip I have made through the South and while visiting a great number of theaters I am sorry to say that has not been done. It is too early for the managers and not of the actors. In 55 per cent of the theaters there are no adequate places for the photos. In some theaters they talk them up with big nails on a plain board, thus laying them exposed to rain, wind, sunshine and all kinds of weather. The lobby is all the more of mislestious children, who have the opportunity of taking the photos of the theaters. They discuss the nets, pointing with their soiled fingers at the photos. In many cases you will find signs of chewing tobacco on the photos and many penny marks are. Can the performer be blamed for that? Absolutely not. The performer entrusts his job to private money for his lobby display, and if you are lucky enough to get a new set and do not take the proper care of same the next manager suffers from your neglect. You realize that it is an impossibility to demand an email to send a new A. J. PARKER REED, LOUISE IN GREATER T Dedicated to AL Who Remember How Your With Your Tears and Smile MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & VENDO "BIGGEST AN SECOND B Starting Mond QUINTARD MILLER Presents the Gay THE Who Remember How Your Mother's Heart Cried With Your Tears and Smiled With Your Laughter MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12-13-14 QUINTARD MILLER Presents the Gay and Glittering Musical Comedy WHY WORRY? A Musical Rainbow in 2 Big Acts, 12 Big Scenes with MEDELL THOMPSON KULU WHIDDLE MARGARET JACKSON JAMES HOWELL ROHN CROSS GRAGE JOHNSON CLARENCE FOSTER GEORGE LYNCH TERESSA BURROUGHS BROOKS Great Hand Picked Cho Pre-War Prices: Entire Main NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TWICE HOME OF REAL ENT GRAND T State Street at 31st NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TWICE SUNDAY, 6 and 9 P.M. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATE State Street at 31st Victory 4629 BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK YOU BLACK SW The only Phonograph By Col PACE PHONOGR 257 W. 139th St. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 7. Every act is a feature on this week's big Moores' Chicago Follies, Glebe & Dr. Lawrence in songs, themes and languid conversation. Sandy Burrows & Clifford Telo in a new offering; the clever coincidence. Trixie Smith; Tabor & Green, real big timers, and a sentimental foreign novelty. It is some bill set of photos for each engagement, with the care of the lady display in the future we will be unable to demand a better lady display. In two pictures framed with a glass door in the front where you can keep the photo securely locked under a glass. It will protect the photo in the locks of the theater. To see a plain board with a few solid photos nailed on with big fivepenny nails, holds a bad, and a small, clear glass case. On the other hand, you will have a nice looking lady display and an attractive front and the people will have more respect for the show and for the play. Several managers have told me that they are attalid the glasses will be in the doors and the ticket office broken? Why are not the glasses in the store windows broken? I know from my work with glass since I have been using glass frames in my lobby. I have had two glasses broken, and for the second would more than a thousand dollars pay for the couple of dollars spent for replacing the broken glasses. There is no need of using nails when a little box of thumb tacks will last a year. It is for your benefit as well as all the profession to help the performers in our theaters. Yours respectfully, SAM E. BERVIN, T. O. R. A. Mason & Talley are at the Pantages Theater, Long Beach, Cal. LINCOLN THEATER 2132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight D, JR., PRODUCTION— GLAUM THAN LOVE ALL OF YOU Your Mother's Heart Cried Smiled With Your Laughter ONESDAY, SEPT. 12-13-14 D & SONS DOM E ON STATE STREET AND BEST" BIG WEEK day, Sept. 12 Gay and Glittering Musical Comedy A Musical Rainbow in 2 Big Acts, 12 Big Scenes with MEDELL THOMPSON LULU WHIDBY MARGARET JACKSON JAMES HOWELL GREGOR JONSON GRACE JOHNSON CLARENCE FOSTER GEORGE LYNCH TERESSA BURROUGHS BROOKS horus of Real Beauty main Floor, 50c; Balcony, 30c ICE SUNDAY, 6 and 9 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT THEATE R Victory 4629 YOUR DEALER FOR SWAN RECORDS FREE! The Management Desires Your Presence to See the MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE OF THE YEAR! HAMPTON & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. Clarence H. Black's Syphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS OF CLASS "THE FIGHTER" Conway Tearle Will Be Seen in This Stellar Role Beautiful exterior scenes, a thrilling railroad wreck and young studios are among the many features of Conway Turtle picture. The Fighter is a gripping engagement at the owl Theater on Sunday. "The Fighter" was written by the acclaimed writer and said to be among the best photographes in which 'Conway' Turtle has been played the leading female role and direction was by Henry Keller. just resisted the building crisis, but has now as with most delinquents, she has an eye open for high social opportunity. For example, despite lack of interest in delinquents, she defends deficiencies that his ward shall have her wish and is then that The Fightie has most difficult struggle of his dutiful career. His enemies find a new aversion. FRI The Management Desires MOST WONDERFUL PRO FREE!—COU This Coupon Will OWL T 4655 STATE Thursday & Friday Between 5 To See the Great Miracles of BRING THIS CO 66 Miracles of WILL THRILL YOU W Everyone Should STATES 3507 STATE The Home of G Finest Picture House Outside the L E. M. WYER'S ST OWL STATE Finest Equipped The 1220 ROO ALWAYS GOOD PICTU Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATES BELL WALNUT 463: GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Own SOUTH STREET, AT 1270 VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. VENDOME 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 BIG FEATURE "Fight Right of Birth," the latest and greatest of the Lunar Motion Picture Company productions, in which starring actress, popular longtime friend and lover, has a short run at both the States and Owl Theaters in the near future. The Lunar pictures have always stood for action and action, and the claim that the particular production marks a new era in the activities of our people along this line is justified, and the success of all who adhere clean, logical stories in their sign-offs are bound to seize. Note advertisements for dates. armed attack that heroborne had remained closed to sealt. Note advertisements for dates. Another big feature of this new Conway Tape picture is a thrilling story of a young man having lots of second bets ever shown. Another big feature of this new Conway Tape picture is a thrilling story of a young man having lots of second bets ever shown. Another big feature of this new Conway Tape picture is a thrilling story of a young man having lots of second bets ever shown. A CORRECTION In a recent issue the statement was made that Miss Martine Boffo inherited Hare's Academy battle N. 1. Instead it was Marthie Hite, the popular celebrity who joined the battle. Congratulations. A GIANT OF HIS RACE SHOWING the Progress of Our People for 2,000 Years and the Wonderful Development, DESPITE PREJUDICE AND HATRED of a 20th Century Pariah into "A GIANT OF HIS RACE." 8,000 Feet of Gripping Interest at Which You Will Marvel 8,000 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 GILPIN COMING America's Greatest Actor Opens in Chicago Next Monday The most interesting as well as important announcement made during this busy week in theatricals is that building the coming of Charles S. Gilpin, for a limited engagement, to the location of the city's finest theater, the Lincoln Park bandhall, Chicagoans, as well as those living in the suburbs, North and South, will have their first opportunity of seeing the celebrated artist in the O'Neill play, "The Emperor Jones." It was in this gripping drama that the offering was moved from one theater to another during the season, which lasted almost a year. Days for the ponds of some schools attending in a body upon the nurses from some great hospital, then a "men's day," "policemen's day" and so on until "The Emperor Jones" with Gilpin in the title role, had been viewed by practically all of THE PLAY "The Emperor Jones" is one of the most gripping plays ever written. That the story concerns the adventures of an individual whose past life has been one of the most ordinary perishes, gives the play a communal appeal. The story is done in a very brief dialogue and but little time passes before you are carried into the details of the most starring tragedy ever born in the mind of man. It is a remarkable fact that after the first scene until the tragic ending, the stage alone and the leading circles of the best declare that what he does in the way of protraining every emotion from the poetical chatter of the bravado to the death scene itself makes up the greatest thing of its kind ever seen on a stage. This is the moment that that woman the Spinningmud medal. Remember, this engagement is a limited one, and you can't afford to miss it. Tickets are now selling in advance. "WAKEFIELD CASE" Rattling Good Mystery Story Featuring Herbert Rawlinson Crime, as a rule, moves in the same manner as the epidemics of dread diseases. Never completely wiped out, but permanent for a time, and then gradually erased. In the country, students of criminology are generally agreed that behind each crime wave is some "master mind" who from his secret but inspires and directs the smaller fry of the visit. He is also presented the writing of "The Wakefield Case" in which Herbert Hawley is a starred, and which will be shown on Saturday at the States Theater. Here is a story which not only describes the smaller fry of the visit, but to overthrow each other as well as the entire police force of two contigents. Against these sinister forces of the underworld, Herbert Hawley is a modern investigator matches his mobile wit. The outcome of this battle of minds gives the Wakefield Case one continuation. If he has a good mystery story, which is not solved till the very end, and so the Wakefield Case it will make you forget the Eighteenth Amendment, and the income tax. SEE THIS THE NORTH STATE FILE --- Windshield Jackson TWENTIETH LETTER Onsk, Siberia, May 31, Dear gien, Tony: I ended my last letter with the promise that I would tell you all about what happened after we had received instructions regarding an attempt to "grab" Colonel Postal, in charge of the big red building, beginning the day after our orders were received. As I stated in that letter, we had the machines all primed for our trip. The morning was clear and cool—just the sort of temperature a foot in good condition with a few pedals and Tuglo as well as Yag seemed to be in excellent spirits and, of course, I was feeling pretty good myself. It was somewhere about 9 a.m. when we helped—off me a few minutes earlier, the chefs of the men rang in my cars for a full five minutes. We mounted to an altitude of about 3,500 feet and flew directly toward the Red camp. It required less than an hour of active. Tomato was approximately a half mile in advance of me and as I knew him slowly lowering toward the ground I contrived to nose upward, slightly, it being my intention to exert control over the man in front, leading a couple of minutes behind him. I had my mind upon the conversation of the night before, and in making the manover in the manner described I knew that I could out his "lead" to the ground very short from hitting it up at a merry clip and I could plainly see that we had been board by the Reds, for they were rushing about and pointing up at us in an excited manner. Tomato kept me on his knees, and I was enough for both myself and Yugg to be able to get a fine view of his landing. I kept the machine at this same angle, lowering all the time, and made it to the ground about a minute and a half, and the machine was probably 50 feet in the rear of Tomato's and as I jumped to the ground I could see that my pal was the center of attraction for a couple of dozen of the Reds, who were gesticulating and talking to me, and I immediately jumped up and forced my way through the crowd. A big Ryan with the insignia of a captain on his sleeve was talking to Tomato and when I reached the center I immediately jumped up and pressing this visit and demanding that Tomato immediately be off. He was using some rotten Russian-Tartarican lingo which Tomato nor I either could readily understand. I asked what was the matter in English and the follow immediately answered me in the same tongue. "Colonel Poostal is away from camp," he said. "He gave instructions that none of our men were to leave during his absence and that no outsider be admitted while he is there." "But we have important news for the colonel," I replied. "Something of such vast importance that I think we would be welcome guests if he were here. Our orders are to deliver the message, verbally, to him in person." "Well, he and three of our men left here on horseback at daybreak. They are headed for the camp of General Sanderset, near Kajush, sumo tenor, and you know that you be careful how you approach them, however, for if I understand right Colonel Patel has more GIANT OF HIS RACE What is said to be the most stumbling production ever filmed with a "face" cast is playing a three days' engagement in the Atlas Theater, 4711 State Street, New York, and is of a historical as well as social nature. It tells the complete story of our people from the time of Christ to the present day, and the unfolding of which is an individual, despite the many handicaps of prejudice and racial hatred, teaches the top and stands head and shoulders above not only his own but his trough, both feet and foot of it is of gripping interest. This great picture as tar as Chicago is concerned on Saturday night. The than a passing notion that you follows have been "ridering for a purpose. You can remain here no longer. I will give you ample time to hop off and would advise that you take immediate advantage of it." (Continued next week Starting next Monday night, the second and final week of the new Quintet Miller production "Why Worry" begins. This show is a rollicking musical comedy of the sort which shines sunshine into the dark spots and drives away the blues. The cast has been some of the most effective seen here for a long time. Don't miss enjoying a seat here before the end of the week. Children Under 12 Years AND OUR PRICES NEVER CHANGE 15 Cents at All Times CONTINUOUS DAILY SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS BARGAIN MAT. SATURDAYS 2 P.M. 7 to 11:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS, 2 to 11:30 P.M. Seats 25c: Children 15c, Including Tax COME ANY TIME—TAKE ANY SEAT—STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE The Smashing, Sensational Photo-Serial, "TERROR TRAIL" Will Be Shown Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday At the Most Popular Prices 25 AND 35 CENTS Including War Tax THE UNANIMOUS OPINION OF THOSE WHO HAVE ATTENDED SINCE OUR REOPENING IS Positively the BIGGEST and BEST Entertainment in Chicago 100 SECOND WEEK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUISE GLAUM "Greater Than Love" Conveys Big Moral; Unfolds Highly Entertaining Story In "Greater Than Love" exhibitions and their dilemite will witness a new speed of the co-ordinated art and genius of J. Parker Read, Jr., and Louise Gause. This Associated Producers special carries a delicate dramatic play based on the theme of Faith. Despite its power as a vehicle for the superior talents of its star, however, "Greater Than Love" embodies the wealth of production units of J. Parker Read, Jr. the creative and directorial talents of G. Gardner Sullivan and Fred Niblo and a supporting cast that fairly bristles with names and immediate achievements. The outstanding feature of "Greater Than Love" is its message. Like a beacon light shining into an endless and evil, the faith of the mother in the play transcends all loves—the love of self, the love of dress and the love of love, the embrace of the child in "Greater Than Love" is faith, the faith of a simple, wise old lady who has experienced and emerged from the travail of the desires of the flesh and whose creed is goodness of all. In this upifting symphony in which the spiritual note is convincingly triumphant, Chauan appears, whose headlessness and selflessness disappear before a great love which, in turn, gives way to the "Greater Than Love" element personified by the mother and which is shown to be Faith. Mabbon Hamilton plays the leading male role in the C. Gardner Sullivan story and lends sympathetic support to the characters, while Frank Browne, who appears as the allegorical Fate of the progenie, Donald MacDonald, Betty Francisco, Stanhope Wheateroff, and the film's commitment cinema players give the play a life-like roster of characterizations. "Greater Than Love" will be the featured attraction at the Vendone Monday, Sept. 3, three days commencing Monday. More unity or less progress—which? The above applies to our group, in all lines of endeavor. In going back over a list of words I find one that is obsolete in the South, and that word is "JUSTICE." After sitting off and studying some people I did that even though they are smart, they are too quick to think they have done enough. It is not that the majority of our producers are unable to write good plays; their chief trouble is that they do not have the self-subscribed credit for the old play that he wrote in the beginning. I chanced to have a conversation with an old-time performer just a few days back, prior to going into a town where he had played. In the course of his conversation he said to me: "Well, Jack, all you've got to do is give them snut and a bit of space. You've got to be careful, because I needed to the town in question, opened on Monday night with my best and cleanest show, 'Food of Royal Blood,' which is devoid of snut or blues, and went bigger than ever. I did this to take the initiative in passing the record, but not wanted by some-normal and refined entertainment. Margaret Lee, the talented comedienne, is recharging with the Creamer and Mail. Mail will reach her if addressed to W. 138th street, New York, N. Y., care of Tayton. The Mail Tag Harveys is playing engagement and in around St. Louis, Missouri the Writer office. Mail will reschedule at 747 W. 138th street. Mail will spend a spacious success on the Dumblay having splitting the week between New Castle, Pa., and the Gordon Square Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Mystery Moriase, write a letter to George A. Beamer, Box 25, Waterman, Cal., immediately. He has some important done for you. Biffle choosis is in Chicago and will spend a half at the Avenue Theater. The Henry R. Dixon Jazzgirl Girls are playing the second half of a three hour session playing a half at the Dumblay Theater, Columbus, 11. Wright & Wright, 01a and Billy, are playing the second of a two weeks engagement at the Dumblay Theater, Denver. The act is a hit all about the lim. Crode Cocktails are at the Opera House, East Pa. Reynolds & Jones are at the Lyceum Theatre, East Pa. Franklin Jaxon and his entertainers, Boe Hill, Mary Stafford, Mattie Hite, Resbish Smith and others, are at Paradee Gardens, Athletic City, N. J., and Earl & Lazee are playing over the International Time and have many engagements in and around Detroit, Mich. All G. Fields Minstrels, having a great success are playing the week at Louisville, N. G. Chen Mitchell & Co. are going over great in the South. This week, Royal Theater, Columbia, S. C. M. C. Randolph and his Duxie Five are playing the week at Chilton, Wis. and doing fine. The Florida Four, one of the best entertainers in the biz, are playing at Tennessee Ten are at the Keith Theater, Bayton, Ohio. Ski and Bonnie Drew, the swell sister and are playing the week at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. J. W Fox & Co. always working, are at the Box at Theater, Baltimore, Md. School Male and Female Girls are playing a return engagement at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Md. THE PROVINCETOWN The EMPER THE MUSICIAN CHARLES S. GILPIN PLAYH 410 S. MICHIGAN EMPEROR JONES Joe Sheffell and his Eight Black Bots are a bigger hit this season than ever, week, Miles' Theater, Detroit, Mich. Cooper & Lamar Co. one of the best in the South, are playing a return engagement at Waco, Tex. Frank Koch, one of the doe-ing roads. They are playing the week at the Gayety Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Send route. Glen & Jenkins, booked until Downtown. The usual hit at the Bowles Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. Renix Bros.' Minstrels are going along splendidly and are playing the preset week at Augusta. Renix Bros.' Sugar Roses, the old time performer. Sug is making his home in Pittsburg, Pa., and mail him if he addressed Welcome House. He says that all is well with him. Chase Campbell is with the Wattles, Willis Company, St. Louis, Mo. Boykin & Williamson will have a new act with a fine new company this week at Philadelphia, Pa., according to a letter received early in the week. Sueetic & Bonnie, going like clockwork, are playing Greptopus at the Philadelphia Opera, Father Bjion, doing her famous single, "The Dolphinator of Songs," in New York City, this week. Louen long threatens to come into Chicago to settle down and up. Moll will reach him for the two days if he can. The Theater, 414 Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. Quiora Dora is playing the week at the Royal Theater, Abbey Park, N.Y. Fatties Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. Baby Mack Parker writes that man will reach his home in 111 Llom. Philadelphia, Pa. Ebble-Lemmons, who is at the Laye, Kansas City, Mo., will rejoin his former wife, Lloyd Belliss and Baby Campbell, formerly of the Quinnipiac Miler community of the Mid City Theater, Washington, J.C. Campbell, and the Grand Theatre-Ebble-Lemmons. Carter & Cornish, who have been very busy at late, are resting this week and will open their fall season next week. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE IN PLAYERS Present OR JONES A DRAMA BY EUGENE G. O'NEILL —with— CHAS. S. GILPIN The Play That Startled New York and Gained for Gilpin the Undis- puted Title. "THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE DECADE" Begins Monday, Sept. 12 Matinee Wed. and Sat. HOUSE IN BOULEVARD Winston-Salem, Mott's Lancaster, Mott's Monday for Charleston, S. C. Nigra Marshall Players opened at Lafayette Theater, W. S. Scales manager, to become good. In conjunction with them beautiful Race picture, "V" Giant of FRI The Management Desires MOST WONDERFUL PRESENTS FREE!—COU This Coupon Will STATES T 3507 STAT Thurs., Fri., Sat. Between 2 To See the Great Miracles of BRING THIS CO “MIRACLES OF WILL THRILL YOU W Everyone Should T. O. (Theater Owners' B NOT FREE Management Desires Your Presence to SHOWDERFUL PICTURE OF THE WONDERFUL PICTURE OF THE FREE!—COUPON—FREE! This Coupon Will Admit You to the STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Hours., Fri., Sat., Sept. 15-16-17 Between 2 and 6 P. M. To See the Greatest of All Pictures Miracles of the Jungle RING THIS COUPON WITH YOU MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE THRILL YOU WITH ITS SENSATION One Should See This Picture T. O. B. A. Gater Owners' Booking Associati NOTICE FREE! The Management Desires Your Presence to See the MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE OF THE YEAR! "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" WILL THRILL YOU WITH ITS SENSATIONS! Everyone Should See This Picture About 25 T. O. B. A. theatres now closed for the summer will reopen on Labor Day. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & WRITE OR WRITE SAM E. REEV S. H. DUDL RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE SIMS' IMPERIA And a Select Con L SHORR, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIF MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place th AFTERNOON All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO JAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound D. Chattanooga, TN OR H. DUDLEY 1233 7th St., N. Washington, D. & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAFE 317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner C Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CINING—REFRESHMENTS—ME MMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA a Select Corps of Entertain PROP. WM GEORGE ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAG MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPRE OPULAR MATINEEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTEST Evenings for Ladies Boutounieres for Gr GIRLS SING HEAR THE B Nestant Place to Spend a Pl ERNOON or EVEN All Acts & Companies S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington. D. C. Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME COME AND DANCE —THE MUSIC OF— WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL. PARADISE GARDE Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL. RADISE GARDE Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. His Race," held the screen for a three days' run. This picture was made in Winston-Salem by the North Carolina Film Company, a good deal. Harrison is the act of Roy White and partner, Hughie Johnson. Mrs. Flem Pratt, wife of Freddie Pratt, has gone to Washington on a three-week "Jazz Hounds," a special picture is at the Rex Theater. EE! Your Presence to See the PICTURE OF THE YEAR! UPON—FREE! Admit You to the THEATER E STREET , Sept. 15-16-17 and 6 P. M. Rest of All Pictures Of the Jungle UPON WITH YOU OF THE JUNGLE" WITH ITS SENSATIONS! I See This Picture B. A. (Booking Association) TICE COMPANIES WE OPEN TIME TO EVIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR KEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers WM GEORGE, MOK. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES BY AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. TRAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Grants HEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. PAGE SEVEN --- By WASH Omaha, Neb. Friend Tony: Tony through Canada with Joseph C. Herbert's troupe I came here about July Omaha Star Publishing Company Omaha has a number of successful Race men and women who are really talented. Colored Commercial Club, Blue Circle Club, Kailer, Chemical Company, the newspapers, drug stores, hotels, pool balls, cafes, etc. are being operated men and women of excellent discernment. Jack Drumfield, a prominent Race politician and sportsman, owns valuables including the famous Monarch cabaret, garden and billiard parlor at 169 North 11th street, the museums, the artists, pugilists, ball players and theatrical troupes usually make their headquarters while in the city. Price, Ray and Charlie Smith are among other prominent proprietors of pool hall and 14th North 11th street, conduct an excellent hotel, and the Middlet Hotel and Cafe owned by Mr. and Mrs. Price, Ray and Charlie Smith, risk avenue is the closest place in town. They maintain an excellent dining-room with modern steam ovens, American dishes, also Chinese catables prepared by a yelal Oriental. They are courteous and pleasing and all artists and show folks are welcome. P. Ursyns E. Crosses, the well-known conductor, constructs a "house of melody" at 141 North 11th street, where he has a full line of musical instruments and a library for jazz and Hamly's productions. Kaplan's carnival is on its second masterpiece in city. The Louisiana mastered plantation, Mitchell as stage manager and Ben Mitchell as interposer has scored a new musical. Other artists, a real dance comedian; Giles-Giles and Dorothy Glies, a young soulful dancer dancing formerly Mrs. Haju 'Jubby; Jenny Jones, excellent pianist; Willie Jones, Jr. the juvenile comedian; and the blind treemanist, and Babie Dagley, trap drummer. Mrs. Mitchell nearly closes the show nightly with her friend, the welcome P. G. Lowry, his band and troupers with Hingling Bros, were here Sept. 5. The Georgia Minstrels opened all the rest of the "blackjackers" opener at Brandeis Theater Sept. 4, for four days. They went away say, "Thank you, Tony." SALEM SEZ Dear Gen, Tony—We are gliding gracefully into our second week of rehearsal. I have had to do my work from home—but I am feeling much better and gaining strength since I have cased away from my starvation. I will be seen in our beauty chorus, but the chorus will not suffer from lack of beauty or youthful enthusiasm, with the Set are Ting Wilson, Margaret Sims, Alberta Jones, Nellie Brown, Helen Jackson, Elizabeth Brown, Alison Fenderson, Nat Cash, George Platt, Lloyd Azorzky, Julian Costello, Henry Thompson and James J. Smith. We will be 25 others in the cast and chorus. Just happened to be reading the other day what Tom O'Rourke had to say about price light, and nodded to another boxing boxing by Prof. Bailey, an instructor at Harvard. Prof. Bailey was a Colored man still in his 30s, and Tom O'Rourke and many others were in his class in Boston 45 years ago. Mr. O'Rourke still maintains there will never be another higher like little Georgia. When a fellow who has been used to eating everything in light is suddenly followed to to subtest on a didactic method, he is more likely to be the first of the two ways of water, one tablespoonful of bean (same kind 1 used to feed our cow) and two whites of eggs, a lowly goose-free, two� and two moles of fat, a lowly goose-free, two moles of fat, a lowly goose-free, two moles of fat, a small one, and a small of turnips, the parents of carrots and some more bean—I'd like to know what that bean is. I was very much more than that of the other people who had to cover again, and if you're still living the third day, why you can add some more bean and a half-glass of water, and how much of the time you know, I think of your yourself. What's the use of living if a fellow can't eat? You begin to feel a little better. After such�� dieting about the only thing to do is to go to the park with them, think tank and poad, what others are thinking about. The other day I read where the French women are growing in card and music, and I think I'd like to go to the park with them, though my scientists to be the direct result of excessive cigarette smoking. But we believe that it is just the first of the two ways of water. I think I'd like to go to the park with them, and I think I'd like to be a half to her average stature. She is growing taller, and I a husband can swear that at least my son is a peace that he is. They are throwing straighter, shooting quicker, drinking heavier, and swearing more fluently. Man is growing sweakers. Faxes and trays are the two most important things that I think I'd like to do with something to do with it. Then running around looking for places where they still sell it has made him too weighty. But I am going to be the man, and I am going to be the man, so her husband's own. The clinging vine is making room for the cave-woman, and as I grow weaker and wiser walks the charming significance of the MAIL AERO Well, here we are with the old mail area. Get busy, and tell a tella something so that they'll be interested. Hooten and Boothen. Dol Williams, Jack Bradford, Tom Cross, Nichols, Marie Bostock, John Bostock, Aaron Tolliver, Curtis Mossy, William Long, Mine Farfax, John Jackson, Carrie Miles, Willie Guilfour, John Jackson, Willie Guilfour, Johnson, Kerry Miles, Charles E. Freeman, Earl Grassfoot, Jeannette Taylor, Maggie Powles, Laura C. Brang, Charlid Redmon, Fannie 1. STATES—Two days of After Your two days of Care Ruth in Health Home, The Wakefield Case, Sunday. The PHXMX—Out of the Deaths, Lure of Egypt, Swallowing Heo, Faith Hear, Glided Lady, Sunday. Belfast King, Sunday. LINXMX—Do or Die, Golden Lure, The Boats, Women and the Law, Truth About Hispaniola, Devil's Garden, Ter- tory, Jack Hooker in Cupspe Brand and Dystery 12. LINXMX—Where Men Are Are two days of Conquest of Caucasus and three of the Riot, Sunday. Rating ONLY—Dews Gard, vaudeville on Monday night, Night two days of Salvation Nell Short Sutra, Sunday. The Fighter ATLAS, Monday three days, endine Saturday, Gain of His Race, Sunday. PHXMX—Out of the Deaths, two days of the Gain and the Whore, Where Men are Men, Sunday. Land Irvin C. Miller's Efforts Fail to Impress Jack Lait-Famous Writer Covers "Put and Take" in Detail Lalah Cates & Tucker Jacks are at Caddick & Tucker at the Econy bill at the Strat Taper, Providence, R.I. L. Theater, Flint, Mt. (From Variety) By Irvin C. Miller, Music by Steven W. Byrd, Lyrics by Michael A. Forshaw, Presentation by麦克瑞克 Amusement Co. Cast: Bern Barber, Hanna Barber, Robert B. Brennan, Tribe Cora Green, Mildred S. Smith, John C. Miller, Emmitt. Antoine Hobart, Lilian Goodman, Holbert S. Lilian Goodman, MacGrawley, Violet Branun, Virginia Cousins, Al. Pitzer, John B. Johnson, Al. Pitzer, John B. Johnson, John B. Johnson, Derey William, Walter Richard, Claude Lawrence Arthur Ford, Maxie. Larger to ride the crest of the wave Colored aggregation pushed in peer Broadway, where angels do not always fear to tread. Some angel must jump up and up to the flume it hooked as though he was badly singed. But when he does his finish and dies in Kirkbrite. Irvin C. Miller in brother of the Miller of Miller and Lyke, the cords of the program and all over the performance. That makes him a half-brother to a hit. If anything hurt "Put the other instance of a straight man starring himself with his own backing and making a whole company of himself, is in every comedy scene without exception, and toward the end gives himself an entrance that does utterly to work up and then does utterly There is, throughout, too much of fort to be "dressed up" and diminished. And nowyly that should be the wants to survive at all and have any excuse for invading Times Square. Colored performers cannot vie with the white crowd, and cannot play within an apple's throw of Ziegfeld and try to compete with him. On 5th street, another attracts the crowd, and the mask of Hamlet) because Italia wanted to cut-American Americans. And here Colored folks seemed to be the ones they are just as white as anybody. They may be as good, but they're different—and, in their entertainment, the main difference—indigenous. Miller, especially, sought to outdo all the palpice leading men in sartorial elegance on the level, not of the Walker employed, and cast a dumper on the good time whenever he had it. The quail hooted away in his dressing room, and it would have a success in plantation jumpers, etc. The girls' wardrobe ran to tawdry "gowns" and frock when they shouted "Zulu," and caddished or cotton pickers. There wasn't enough true Colored stuff in the show—until that dude, in from Heaven ten minutes before the last shout-in, tied the show into ribbons with his dizzy hooting, and wore a pair of black shoes some of prancing, shouting, moaning, yelling, hopping, shimmying, eyeloring, winging, leaping and fthrowing. He was on his feet, two thirds of the house was on its feet and up the mids, but nobody left until the last curtain. That took more sneers than the other, together, by actual demand. That was right, that was unallowed with fool- FAMOUS GEORGIAS BY COY HERNON and Tony. This leaves the Geor- dian district of Iowa business in Iowa. The very whether very disagreeable, and the parade are called for a re- ally, whipping the show into shape for Kansas City. George Bryan has written a minstrel opening that the ordinary for ```markdown ``` All artists should read "Jackson's 3 and especially pearl $ 8 of the same issue. Just received a letter saying I am a fan of the Silas tien show, is sick at the home of her niece, Fla and the Silas tien, N, C. We wish her a quick recovery. WALKER THOMPSON Walker Thompson, the popular actor, late of the Lafayette Players and the Michaels Film Company, is in Chicago after a few months sojourn at Frankfurt, Ky., and a few weeks at the Hotel Wady, West Baden, Ind. He is accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss Calloway of the Lafayette Players, making their home with relatives of the latter at 2300 Books avenue. BAND CONCERT New York, Sept. 8.—A concert by the 16th Regiment, Patriarchic G. I. C. of Old Follows was held Sunday at the Women's Anxiliary and led by Col. Steiber, termed at Lutagate in the afternoon and paraded to the school. The andorium was filled. Coldwick & Taylor are at the Energy Theater, Providence, R. I. lush socking after "class," and that was the kind of amusement that, had it been followed all the way, would have been a sure take instead of a probable pit. The only flashes of real talent exquisitely music came from two exponents of Florence Farkar. Florence is a juvenile with a childish soprano voice; she sings a light jazz feelingly and then did a light jazz with a whimsical dance that was a plot. The child unquestionably has what it takes to make a response to. Miss Green, a remarkable ectotherm with flashing white teeth and hyponia, most of the running order. Her best chances came early. As a nifty dancer, as a soulmate and a pleasant ability, she lit up the stage whenever she trod it. In the finale she shone like a gem, working with a sinuous abdomen that was both mature and Emmet Anthony, working as MILF's partner almost always, got some strong laughs across and applauded the show's sympathy-plan for the Colored girl. Otherwise there was considerable amusementism of single and collectible items, off the black keys most of the time, and it got about what it deserved, generally. Chappel and Stimmee, who were postponed without notice the Saturday night before, so they seemed very late, the Town Hall on 343 street east of Broadway, has no gridiron and cannot set flat scenery. Therefore this whole show worked in draperies and could not even be made up without confusion at the finishes of numbers and scenes, and that hurt here and there. But for such things audience members hungings were soiled and showed second-hand wear and tear was forgiven, because it was not looked to for a pretensions and punctual exposition. There were 20 girls in the chorus, and 10 men. In all the company is numerous couth, like the girls included two or three good workers and about as many good lookers, but did not turn out the pop expected, of Colored Island Colored shows in perpetual motion. The old Coney Island Colored shows used to have the choruses that stepped. This one was a big band, a band toured and piano. There was little display of limbs and arms, apparently a sad box office mistake, for these children of nature might be expected to be more serious. The talking bits were of the old bursuree school—the graveyard, the bakery window, the comedy band, the band that most of these were originally Negro艺品. If so, they have come home again to roast. But it seems that most of these were better than their original dark owners if that is so. The mere novelty of a Colored reel and Take Broadway may get "Put and Take" can do it. Any Colored show can do it. Probably the one thing that has menaced the success of Negro film organizations to the greatest degree methods of financing production. The lack of original invested capital by the organizers, and their absolute dependence upon outside capital through financing, has without doubt been the biggest factor in retarding the growth of the Negro film business, says R. H. Williams, in a recent issue of the "Billboard." With a limited market, unorganized method of distribution and uncertain financial backing, the task that confronted the prospective Negro film industry was surried after their first attempt. From the one-reel burlesque Negro comedies, produced as early as 1915, to the present six and a half Negro comedies, Negro producer has had to solve one difficult problem after another. With an increased market, due to the rapid building of the Negro comedy industry, with better distribution facilities made possible by a demand for the feature productions at an increased remal that would jussize men and expose them to such agencies, several of the better organized Negro film concerns have overcome all obstacles and today occupy a position that promises to give the Negro a representation of the world's fifth greatest industry. Although the last to feel the effects of the genial business depression of the country, the film industry at this time probably revolutionize the entire industry. When 51 per cent of the production cost of any manufactured commodity is in the film industry alone it is 15 per cent of the film industry per cent in the essentials of the commodity itself, there is due to be a substantial reduction of the labor cost in proportion to the commodity cost in the production of films is a task that is now being accomplished through the infusion of new technology in film production by banking interests. Bankers have at last begun to realize that an industry which, with all its waste and extravagance, is that is worthy of their attention, when properly financed and managed, will be able to represent the film business of the country, representing an investment of $150,000,000, and an annual payroll of $30,000,000, certain California companies have at last awarded to the necessity of stabilizing this great industry, and to not yet get involved in the $600,000 financing corporation. This organization feels that "since the times not yet arrived for extensive appeal of securities through the public picture, the task can best be accomplished through banks and trust companies, able to lend to the financing of securities for the national financing." The Negro is represented by some 60 old banking institutions throughout the United States. A number of these institutions, able to lend to various theater projects, the success of which is more or less influenced by the drawing of their audiences, are shown in these theaters. The banks give financial support to these projects, whose success would be as important as class Nine films were obligatory. The Negro film projects that are meritorious deserve and should receive Negro banking assistance of Negro banking institutions. With adequate financial backing the Negro film industry would occupy a position that would win for it its proportion of one of the Southern states, amounting to millions each year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago prender Ir. Dear Bud: I have been putting off several weeks to join your club. I am sending in my blank. We get the Chicago and the Chicago Friday and we all will go to the reading it. I am 17 years of age and in the second year high school have gone so far through school without stopping. While reading letters in the junior department I haven't seen any from Tadullah. I am. Please send me a club as I hope to be accepted in the school. I am a member.—Ella Holmes, Tallahas. I am sending the application blank in to become a member of the Bud Billken club. I am 12 years old and in the second grade. Mother would like to take the Defender every week. Hoping to hear from you.—Raymond Helm, Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Bud Billken: I thought I would write you a few minutes to let you know that I am still interested in the Billken club. I enjoy reading the Chicago Defender each week with the letters from the other members in it.—J. W. Hampton, Richmond, Ky. Hello, Bud: How are all of the members of the II, III, and I'll have been juggled about this week. I have been sick. I am going to tell you all a story about four little girls. Once upon a time Mary, Alice, Olive and Fessie were playing and Fessie dared Olive to jump a high wall. Olive's daddy had told Olive not to jump it because it was dangerous, but girl-like, she didn't want to take it. So Fessie said: " I'd have you to jump to Olive, I can jump well. I dare you to try." So Olive jumped the high wall and sprained her ankle. Alice ran and got her mother. But then they saw Mrs. Stewart. Fessie cried. " Oh, mother, I dared Olive to jump. Oh, mother, you'll think that she didn't like Will she never do it. So Mary, Alice, Olive and Fessie never dared anybody any more. —Ozie Bell Field, Flint, Mich. — Dear Billiken: Inclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of the club, and little years old and in the eighth grade at Walker Baptist Institute. —Oren Simmons, 915 Gwinnett street. Dear Billiken: I enjoy reading the Chicago Defender so much that I wish to become a member of the Bull Billion club. I am a boy 15 years old and have finished a swimming school. I regard myself as a sample of my efforts to earn my place among the Billikens. Please send me a basic my application is accepted. Dare Buddy: I have been reading the junior column this weekend for some time. I will be joining your clubs, so insoiled you will find my membership black, am 14. This is my first year in music, books, poetry and athletics. You will see the snowflakes, falling snow, facing softly through the sky. Nestleest snowflakes, Nestleest snowflakes, your goal lies! Pretty little snowflakes, sparkling, sparkling. Sparkling through the night. Like a million diamonds shining. Shining with all their might. They little snowflakes, softly melting. Mitting swiftly through the day. Tell me, little snowflakes. Why you cannot stay? —Aicietina Rinehlow, Denver, Colo. Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Will you accept me or not? If so, please send me a button. Will send a poem as soon as I楠. I've a button. —Roy Anthony, Jonesboro, Ark. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the B.B.C. I will send a letter to me as a member of the receipt. We are a student of the William Penn ifich school for girls. I would like to write some of the members of the club. Please send me the full address of the following: South Mae Miles, Jackson, Tenn.; Rose Lee Eliggan, Atlanta, GA; Virginia Mason, Newark, N.; Mary Jenkins and Hughy Haynes, Mound Bay, Miss: Elong Rivera, New York, N.A. Alicia O. Whiteside, Indianapolis, Ind., Cornetia, Edwards, Chico, Calif., and Mary Watler. Donora, Pa. I hope to see this in print next week, so I will know. I have been accepted as a member. Dawn. The great gray billows rolling, coiling, bank on bank. And, like gigantic serpents, twined and twist. And, like chords were glory-kissed, As flute-lus sent a sudden dart From past, the pine tree's ancient heart. Now smashing 'er the mountain's height. Porecled the coming of the dawn, the Wizard tawn, the Liquid tawn, the Storm tawn, steller, dances, as Who oft, came stealing down, so stealthily and still. To drink from out the murmuring rill. -Annie Melnich, 396 Mechanic street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Bud and Members of the R. I. School, I am going to become a member of your club. I am a little 12 years old and am the fifth grade. I will work on kind and kind every week. Here is a poem: Work while you work, boys, All that you do, girls, Do with your night, Things done by halves, girls, Are never done right. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I enjoy reading the poems and letters written by the members of your club. I am a girl 15 years old and I go to the Wismer High school. But I am well pleased with the work you are doing. I just can't help making you to send me one of your photos and send me my letter when you write me. If you are interested in me, please publish this in next week's paper. Will send a poem in next letter.—Essie Lee Nichols, Monroe, La. Bud: I have not written for two or three times. Don't think that I have stopped. Bud, will you please write a letter to me and tell me if I can get the Defender when I go to Tennessee? My brother and I are expecting to go soon. I will send me a letter. My address in Tennessee will be 2015. Market street, Dayton, Tenn. I want my friends and you to write me if they will put their addresses in the letter. Will you please say in your paper this week that I read in the Defender where I give the sale that we ought to out our address in one letter to so here is mine: Xo, Xxi, Woodland avenue, Cleveland, O.I. Here is a short story. The Courageous Travelers bourbonus Travelers A gentleman who traveled through Africa told his friends that he and his servant made 50 Aralos run. All were amazed. "Who did you manage that?" he asked. "We told them that and they after us" replied the traveler.—Mary Simpson, Cleveland, 11. BILLIKEN CLUB is column is elicitable for membership. Fill out and return the application 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.... I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. Dour Hui: I am sending in appl- lations for the study of the other Iberyla and Milind Loretta, and I am sending in the applations for the study of blankies for in a other Rohler and a Joho for my sister. Charles Archibald Matthews I am in the fifth grade in the fifth grade borthory is in a sand A and Middled is 7 grade I. My mother reads the Bud Bl every week and enjoys it as much as we could we would like members of a alphabet for some mommies but never unless we have A Please send us membership cards and bottles us we are anxious to wear them on our trips to the beach for tours for next Sunday as we are going to never see you again. If the weather is nice and we want to go out with friends. We were at a plum at dumbo on Saturday and we went to 14, and had a nice time. Well, I will close and let you hear from me when we are back. Matthews, Lestada, Ph. Here I am again. I received a letter from the members of our club, Miss Amy's, members of our club, Miss Amy's, members of our club, and, I am sending in a little story, the title of it is, "While Life is Worthless, I came running in and said, 'Who isn't any father on mother isn't that strange?' Mrs. Brown, who had been grieving over it, began to cry, it was her belief that she would never be happy with her friend, so she suggested that Mrs. Brown shone in upon the countenance of Mrs. Brown. She would take the little boy that in her he had a mother. Mrs. Brown took the little boy home and loved to his mother than was this little orphan, and no mother ever more humiliated the welfare of her child. Little incident two lives cast off their shadow and lived in happy bliss in the heart of another-Martha guest, Boston, Mass. Unless you will find my application blank to become a member of your Bunk Club, you will need to receive lettering in the Bunk Hill Bunkhouse column written by boys and girls from the Bunk Club. I will send me my button and I hope that all members of the Bunk Hill Bunk Club will write to me—Helen R. Geary, Boston, MA. I thought that I wanted to become a member of your club. I am 10 years old and in the fourth grade. I am scared to be the first attempt so please give me a chance. There was an old man with a beard. Who said it is just an forseeing man? I first attempt to be a wren, and a hen. They were their lives in my board—Huddy Nollen, Little Rock, Ark. I am a little low 5 years old and I want to join your club if you don't think that I am too young. I cannot read very well, so I need every week for me and I listen to her very attentively, for I try to do every task. I so included find my application. In my next letter I will let you know what to do. Well, I will close this time with host wishes to the Bunk Hill Bunk Club. Hoping to be accepted—Hilie Boy, Columbus, N. M. Dear Bud, I was very glad to see what I wrote in print and I will be gladder still when I see this. I have not told you that I will Defenders. I have been selling them for some time. I want some of them to buy them to write. My address is 252 South State street, Chicago, IL. The girl that put the song in the paper "Meet Me at the Decantland Tonight" I cannot help but like her song, I wish her much success—desire I., Mallett, Chicago, IL. Enclosed you will find an application blank which I filled out to let you know that I would like to become a member of the Billifler club. I am 12 years old and in the sixth grade. I teach the smaller children in Sunday school, I am a member of the C.N.E. Methodist church. I am not much of a seem written but fell short that I can send you a poem every week. Please send me one of your buttons soon—Cho Ransom, Wehita Falls, Texas. Dear Bud, I am anxious to become a member of the Bud Billifler club. I am 15 years old and in the first year high school, I am interested in anything that is of interest to the race. I hope this will appear in print. Enclosed you will find my application blank. Hoping to know the member of the club—Mary Ruth Half. Jackson, Miss. My Dear Friend Bill Billiken: I have read a lot of your poems and stories and I am much interested in them. I am a boy 18 years of age and in the eighth grade. My friend Billiken, please ask me a button. I want to join now. I am the only boy or girl in my class. I will much on poems, but I will try, so good poems. Thine eyes are full of tears. Are they not? Are they not? With the thoughts of other years? —L. C. Kinnard, Brenham, Texas. Dear Fellow Bull: I have been reading your column in the Chicago Defender every week. I enjoy poems about the life of a girl. I know you never get lonely. I am sending my application blank in. I am sending my application blank in your column. I am sending a few motives I would like for our little friends of your column to copy in their memoirs. Love many, trust few, always. Now, so shall we ream. Pretty is as pretty does. —Audrey Jackson, Washington, Pa. I wish to become a member of the Billiken club. I want to be an author. I want to list my list for some time. I am 18 years old and in the seventh grade. Please send me a letter and membership card. Here is a poem. There was an old lady with a bright light. And was always a knitting. From morning till night. In the dark she shied a shadow. A flag she unfurled. And said I have knitted for a world. For Lillian Turner, Chicago, Ill. I am sending in my application to be a member of the Bad Kildick club. On a shift, house and I am a friend. He is a nurse. I wonder why He loved me so, and I wonder why He loved me so. To stand on earth those hollow years. A man in hearts and tears, and tears. A A Happy, Smiling, Carefree Woman is always a healthy one. Tired, ailing women do not smile. Life to them is a burden and while they may naturally be young and of pleasant, kindly disposition, their suffering makes them old and cranky. The little weaknesses that prey upon women leave their marks on face and figure and it is every woman's duty as a sweetheart, wife or mother to feel and look her best. For many years women have found the famous Laxivibur Compound a beneficial relief during distressing sick spells, as it corrects and overcomes the weaknesses peculiar to their sex—without the dangerous knife. If you suffer from deranged monthly periods, irregularities, weakness, faintness, periodical pains, deranged appetite, sallow complexion, pain in the kidneys, chills, cold hands and feet, bloatons, feverishness, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, nervousness, chronic headache, restlessness, disturbed sleep, general pain, spasms, flushes of the heart, crawling and pain in the spine and between the shoulders, acid stomach, nausea, indigestion, difficult passing of the urine with heat, or smarting, burning or irritation of the uterine organs, nightmare, itching, despair, hysteria, leucoerhoea, nervous twitching, constipation, flatulence, bloated and irregular bowels, numbness, pains in limbs, loss of memory, lack of energy, sorrow. ness of the feet, prolapse uterus, nervous prostration, melancholia, vomiting of pregnancy; profuse, painful or irregular menstruation and general debility, get this sovereign remedy, this boon to your sex, and you will bless the day you saw this advertisement. At the three critical periods of a woman's life, namely, the change from girlhood to womanhood, during pregnancy and the "change of life." Laxvibur Compound for female troubles is invaluable. A full treatment of Laxvibur costs ten dollars and forty eight cents: half treatment costs six dollars and seventy-five cents. Laxvibur is sold only by the Launceo Laboratory. Forles near Moultrie, Pittsburgh. Penn. Laxvibur will be sent immediately upon receipt of money order, cash or bank draft. 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 Strength), 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, force, strength and strength of nerve power? Beware of the awful consequences that come from a neglect to study the physiology that relates to nerve power, strong and vigorous, like the Genuine Double Strength RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS Harmfulness and delightful to take, they put nutrition, nerve-power, vitality and energy into the condition of the body. The genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS have their effects are wonderful. Working on the entire system, they give strength and develop their own vitality. The genuine RED EAGLE TABLETS, the marvellous tone for work and women are sold for just one price—Dollar 181.00); no more, no less, sent by mail, all charges paid, anywhere in the United States. And remember, the GENUINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS. $4,000 A YEAR! 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. FLORIDA MASONS BURN MORTGAGES ON HUGE TEMPLE State Lodge Completes Payments in Four Years on $500,000 Edifice Jacksonville, Fl., Sept. 9 — The life of the Masons of Florida entered into a brighter era when the cancelled mortgages on their new half-million dollar building were burned here recounted. For this event Grand Master David D. Powell called into special session the most worshipful union grand lodge joint with the grand chapter of the Mystic Hermines, the grand court of the Mystic Hermines, the grand court of the Heroines of Jericho and the grand chapter of the Order of the Mystic Hermines. The celebration preceding the mortgage burning was among the most spectacular ever staged in this city. The grand chapter of the minmoth touchlight procession which marched through the principal thoroughfares to the gay music of several bands, the bonfire of honour and the spilt water. A Happy Carefree is always a healthy one, a smile. Life to them is a naturally be young and of their suffering makes them weaknesses that prey upon face and figure and it sweetheart, wife or mother. For many years women have vibur Compound a beneficial sick spells, as it corrects nesses peculiar to their skin. If you suffer from irregularities, weakness, deranged appetite, sallow neys, chills, cold hands and ness, dizziness, palpitation, chronic headache, restless oral pain, spasms, flushes pain in the spine and be stomach, nausea, indigestion urine with heat, or small of the uterine organs, nysteria, leucorrhoea, nerve flatulence, bloated and in pains in limbs, loss of mea nness of the feet, prolapse of melancholia, vomiting of f or irregular menstruation, this sovereign remedy, this will bless the day you s the three critical periods the change from girlhood pregnancy and the "champion for female troubles. A full treatment of and forty eight cents; hars hars and seventy-five cents the Launcero Laboratory, Edburgh. Penn. Laxvibur with receipt of money order, can. Wrecking the Greatest St Is nothing in comparison with the That wonderful new system build TABLETS (Double Strength), System Builder for Men and W ARE BUILDER for Men and W Harmfulness and delightful to take vitality and great strength in the of the body. The genuine RED Their feet are wonderful. We give a path and development are a success in all the disorders EAGLE TABLETS, the narrowest sold for but one price sent by mail, all charges popular. And remember, to keep do RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC THE WILLIAM A 4342 Langley Avenue $4,000 A WANTED—A man capable or be man now holding response some selling sense and organization. Must be able to train mition has possibilities unlimited make good. Address, LEARN A TRADE! event with the same fervor that the lodge men did themselves. Burn Mortgages in URN The mortgage burning ceremonies were held at the lodge, E. H. Williams, A huge breech arm hold the mortgages, Attorney D. H. Dole, in whose office the papers had been kept, that the blindness had been paid upon the rostrum and informed the assembled members of the board. That the blindness had been paid upon the rostrum and addressed of Attorney Dole was made by Grand Senior Warden H. Y. Tookes. The nature of the session was made known by the secretary of Y. M. C. A. work for the state of Mississippi. A rehearsal was made by Rev. W. C.rown, president of the laudate state convention, who made by Rev. W. C.rown, president of the Florida Sentiment. The fifty-four years in which the men of Florida have been in possession of better accounting than now stands in the great temple which these men and women have built and paid for. The building is one of the great structures KILLS WOMAN, WOUNDS ANOTHER, KILLS, 651 Indianapolis,印林, Sept. 9—a quarrel which resulted in Mrs. Tommie Farrin, a police officer in the police station, from her home caused a murder, at suicide and the serious injury of another officer. Barnes had been keeping company, is seriously wounded from bullet wounds, with whom she made her home, is dead from bullet wounds, and Barnes is dead from having shot him. copy, Smiling, Free Woman Tired, ailing women do not is a burden and while they may and of pleasant, kindly disposition, them old and cranky. The little upon women leave their marks and it is every woman's duty as a mother to feel and look her best. They have found the famous Laxvibur fecal relief during distressing erects and overcomes the weak-iris sex—without the dangerous from deranged monthly periods, stress, taintness, periodical pains, low complexion, pain in the kid's and feet, bloatings, feverishness, restlessness, disturbed sleep, geniuses of the heart, crawling and between the shoulders, acid digestion, difficult passing of the smarting, burning or irritation, nightmare, itching, despair, nervous twitching, constipation, and irregular bowels, numbness, memory, lack of energy, sore-sore uterus, nervous prostration, of pregnancy; profuse, painfulitation and general debility, get this boon to your sex, and you saw this advertisement. At odds of a woman's life, namely, childhood to womanhood, during exchange of life. Laxvibur Comibles is invaluable. Of Laxvibur costs ten dollars; half treatment costs six dollars. Laxvibur is sold only by Forbes near Moultrie. Pittsvibur will be sent immediately upon cash or bank draft. In the World's Best Industry with the wrecking of the human system, builder, RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC (with) the great Nerve Invigorator and Women, makes you feel like new. NERVOUS? you lose energy, of nerve power? Beware of the awakened work upon the entire system, how working upon the entire system, how where it is needed. These tonic tablets disorders designed. The Genuine RED tonic for weak men and women are bolster $4 only; no more, no less, anywhere in the United States. Upon initiators, the Genuine TONIC TABLETS are sold only by AM A. FREEMAN CO. Chicago, III. A YEAR! Male of earning $4,000 a year. Must responsible position, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good education in men and get results. Our proponited for the man who wants to press, Box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER. Chicago. III. Greater opportunities are offered in the Ai and Ai Academy. Students demand for Studied Mechanics. GET IN LINE LEARN to become a Practitioner in the Ai Academy. Learn here's your opportunity. 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REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK LIKELY TO BOLT TICKET Not Satisfied With Patronage Given May Support Mayor Hylan, Democrat By Staff Correspondent the Race are the all absorbing topics in the East as the spreading of the Ku Klux Klan is the publicism. Many in the latter are in the former the former is the former. Whether this is a coincidence or both are grazing ground in forbidden fields. res in the East are the spreading of the Ku Kai hawks in the white Republicanism. Man in the East is in the confluence with the Former. Whether this is a coincidence or both a confluence forbidden fields. State Rep. Anderson publicismist, has a spindled shooting here in the East, the holest display being the turning down of Charles W. Anderson, the most famous person who filled with credit to his position of internal revenue collector the district of New York, the most famous district of party storing his years of party loyalty and proven ability, he was turned in for appointment in favor of a white man. Lee Assemblyman, Ten Added to this we find the regular organization calmly giving us a white shirt and a tie, taking away the only one of our own from the legislative chambers at home, towards some recognition in state patronage, yet the regular Responding our foes as to the attitudes our people will take towards the future candidate, a Republican being the leader, containing every national, we did not a single one of our kind, district abdomen, who do not own their designations to the organization and give away a ticket. What will the new organization do? Hylan Republican Club The answer is already being found in Harlan with the formation of the Hyllen Republican Club, whose head office is in charge of 4th Young, the organization has already enrolled a number of prominent Republican who have been invited to support the present mayor in his party affiliation, the trend of talk in Harlan seems to show, is going by the same pattern. The place will be substituted the man. Because of this, our people think that they have every reason to support the mayor consistently shown himself a friend of the race, not only in fervour words, but in patronage and by many other acts in which our people are Ku Klux Klan Many feel that national laws could be made that would stamp out the racism in the North. Years ago this organization was abolished by national law, and it has not been able to "white supremacy," our people can expect nothing but ignominy any longer. The city has not only turned a dear coat to the klamath's entreaties for entrance into the city, but said that as long as he remains in office they shall never get in. This, And so, New Yorkers are wondering if a united effort is being made to separate the face in the Republican Party and permit the Ku Klux Klan to gain ground in the North? Their fear is that in no questionable way at the polls. VRS. LULU McFARLAND DIES VERY SUDDENLY Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist church Sept. 1 for Mrs. Lalu Fowcker McFarland, wife of William McFarland, chairman of the Coiled Republican county committee, and a leading figure in the Masons, Pythians, Elks and Odd Fellows. Her death was a shock to her many friends as it came so suddenly, for she was apparently in the best of health during the Elks convention at Boston, where she went with her husband, who was campaign manager for the newly elected grand exalted ruler, George E. Wibson. She was taken ill Friday, Aug. 27, Sunday she came home and was taken to the Lang Island College hospital, where she died Aug. 29. Mrs. McFarland was 40 years old and resided at 1976 Fulton street. She was born in Farmsville, Va., coming to New London, Conn., with her parents when very young. She has lived in this city since her marriage to Mr. McFarland some years ago. The deceased was a member of Progressive Temple No. 73, the Daughter Elles. The pastor, Rev. James B. Adams, said a glowing tribute to the life of the deceased, who is survived by her husband, two brothers and four sisters. Berry & Ross Issue a Statement to Stockholders New York, Sept. 9. An innovation our business has established in the stockholder's company, At West 125th street, in the sending out to all stockholders a complete financial statement of the company. This policy just instituted, will be followed per company, the stockholders will know the company's details, including every name and liability. In addition to this, this complete statement is given in order that those who may be deceased of investing may know to the company. Another expansion campaign is being inaugurated now of particular interest, jointed, sleeping deltas has just been put on the market. The manufacture of Colored dolls, the most continues to be one of the big- gest parts of the company's business. --- KILLS NEWLY-BORN BABE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 21, La- leonard of Hickwicks street appeared in the Gates avenue, court Aurora on Sept. 21, 2014. She said that she caused the death of her baby, baby Baby. It was brought out in the presentation that the possible motive was the fact that the father had de- scribed the mother and to North Washington. STOLE UNCLE GEORGE'S SHEETS New York, Sept. 30—Lee Campbell, of 43 West 52nd street, was held in the courtroom of the 10th district of the police court for the alleged offense of some bedfits from Pullman cars at the Samsingue yards. DESK ROOM T. 10, Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ironworks Recognized and Recognized. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Neil Joplin 163 West 132rd street, is courting to her home through a private listing. She will be in her career before she fully reunites of the dancers and prize winners at the Amsterdam News ball, held at the Manhattan Casino, Tuesday night, at 6:30 p.m., on the Green Sunday at the Lafayette Theater. The Rev. A. Garner of Washington is organizing services every Sunday night at 10 a.m. Miss Pheasant Bell is still continued to an operation several weeks later. The recovery is apparently slow from reports included. Rev. Joplin, 18, 2522. Seventh avenue,坐落 a town of stars at 163 West 132rd street, Sunday, August 14, 2014. Invited by H. Hart of Hart hospital. Christopher Bridges, 49, 1922 Gray knocked down by a taxicab at 104 street and Lena avenue Sunday. The man was carried to Harlan hospital for surgery. A harrow home work will be conducted NEW YORK SOCIETY Henry A. Vendelos of Riverview, Va. was the last week of a Smith of 1935 Fallen street, Brooklyn, Mr. Vendelos was deprived of the First Baptist church of Richmond her over twenty years, and deprived of the Branger of Hibernia street, while here. Miss Jones leaps of 21 Simpson street, Brooklyn, at spending her vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Hayley TAYLER, 258 West 51st street, who have been visiting in the United States and Atlantic City, have returned. Miss Ruth Perry of Atlantic City is the mother of the author of *Canada*, Bettina Bettine, who appointed his brother James Basham of 140 West 153th street, has returned home. Mr. Albert R. George, wife of counselor George of Chicago, made a short visit to the University of Pennsylvania, where she visited relatives. Prior to caring Mrs. George paid her visit to Prof. W. Ladden, principal of the high school at Portsmouth, W. Va., where she met William M. Conner of 512 Gates avenue, where she home after a trip which included Nanaura Falls, Toronto, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, 254 Marion street, 85 on September 2, for Canada They return. Returning they will visit Nanaura Falls, get Buffalo, and Comm. who has been a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Mande Mande, wife of 297 Bold avenue, Mrs. C. Edward and son James, 1752 Beaumont street, last week for a fare A. Jeeves Loring, Perry Smith and W. M. C. A. camp at Rock Mountain, where they will spend several weeks. B. M. C. A. camp at Bear Mountain, where they will spend several weeks. C. Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, have returned from Virginia where they spent weeks as guests of Mrs. Archer's brother. Mrs. Joanna Jones of 1485 Fulton Boulevard, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Helen. M. J. James H. Tillman and son James visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Epstein, House of Bristol, Mich., made a trip last week to what his hancen- bore Culley of 433 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown of Hampon- land, preparing a week at Long Bush, J. A. A. W. Mounster, executive secretary of Marigold M. E. church, will spend his vacation in Maryland, Delaware, and the Rev. W. H. Brooks and wife spent a week at Saratoga Springs after re- turning to New York. Mrs. K. L. Brennfeld is spending of her vacation at the Y. W. C. A. camp Miss Leyola Nelson, physical director at the Y. W. C. A., is spending her vacation at her home, Binghamton, N. Y. A group of members of the physical department, Y. W. C. A., gave a surprise party Tuesday evening for Miss Nelson. The members expressed their appreciation with a shower of love, gifts. The values of love, the group, and refinements were shared, after which Miss and dance was enjoyed by all. There were large lessons after which more lessons and friends of Jesse Shipp's Association left the headquarters. Sunday morning for Rye Beach, where the in-rymakers spent the day. Mrs. Joseph H. Rogers, 21825 street, has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Adde Hana of Worcester, Mass. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Edmondson, Boston, during the holiday. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfoet, Yorks, N. Y., have been spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Amie Dyer, 227 West 5th street, has returned after spending a few days at Sterling Street farms. Mrs. Emma Sterling, 221 29th street, has returned from her trip to Saratoga Spring. Mrs. Victoria Ramsey, pleasantly green her vacation taking week-end trips. Mrs. Hazel L. Bell and Miss Tammara, 223 Edgewill Avenue, spent her holiday in Newark, N. J. Mrs. A. C. Hawkins, Nevia, O., was the dinner guest of 3rd-and Mrs. William White Sunday. The Misses Naomi Phillips and Ruth Whistler spend Sunday at Pew Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilton G. A. Frye, the director of the Misses' residences and friends in Upland, Belmont, Puyton, Springfield and Chelsea. The kiddies at the Colored Orphan Asylum, Riverville, were given an evening Wednesday afternoon to Bear Mountain. The pretty Lincoln hospital nurses and orvies hold sash last night at a barn in the Mountains. The Argued Health of Washington, D.C., is visiting friends here at the Boys' Washington Samarium, fins returned to use daily after a vacation at Antioch, Ohio, for her parties in San Antonio. Miss Alice B. Cale charges nurse at the Misses' residence at Chelsea, May and Fremont. Cide visiting relatives at the latter Counselor and New York H. Billings 211 W. 120th street, mounted to Asbury Park, Summit, they use Middle City, returning home. Hospital Miss Robinson (davis Jock) and Jacky lumber in from Separation. Miss Sasha Belle (compey) and Nora Gobson, S. C. and as standing friends Miss John Newton Ginges. 248 W. lake street, and sea are standing a house. Mr. and Ms. William Saiter. 288 avenue, serviced home, during the week. Walter Pontes of Baltimore was the Walter Pontes of Baltimore was the Walter Pontes of Baltimore was the Walter Pontes of Baltimore was the by the Saints' Fund Club of Salem church from September 5 to September 9, at the church. The Rev. S. Satter Eva Kemp will breach every evening. The exhibit of Negro arts at the library, W. 15th street, will continue during the month of September. Park stoppers will have to sleep at home after labor day. Park Commissioner Gallath advanced that he will close the awards to sleepers because of the diminution of the hot wave. A few exceptions to be marked by flags, will remain open to the public after Monday night. The board of education has opened a free day course in the manufacturing of boats and shoals to any recent elementary school level. Over fourteenth years of age, these interested in such a course should apply to James Allen, General of the Brooklyn Vocational School, Johnson and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, any day except Saturday, between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. Benjamin Church, former director at the North Harlem Community House, will return to his former position with the faculty of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The tenth outfit of the Mission will give a special touch to the temple School. It the night high and school schools will be closed. Samuel Johnson, 11, of 216 Carrot Street, Philadelphia, who was visiting relatives, was hit by an auto Aug. 9, while crossing Fourth Avenue and Warren Street. He was taken to the Holy Family hospital, suffering from afrac-twin-shock. Three book parties were given Aug. 27. The Court of Cyrus entertained on September street, the police reserves on Carter street and the Atlantic Association of Dean street. All were successors. On November of candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Pathagoras Court No. 55, of C. at the regular meeting held Sept. 2, Mrs. Lilian Jones is W. C. Charles Gummer, who was a delegate to the Elfs convention from Washington, N. C., voted his uncle, James Wilson, at September street, his work, Mr. Ph. S., who has been active in fraternities, has been a member of the Committee of the Voters in the First party district will vote by means of the now voting machines this fall. This district takes in long Island City. What was declared the largest class report in the history of Bridge Street church was officially given out last week. It shows that $36.60 had been given in the last year at its end per week from the member. The annual scholarships benefit of the Pfsk University Society of New York, scheduled to be held at the Academy of Music Sept. 16, has been postponed to Sept. 26. Labor gave night memorial services were held in Brown Memorial Baptist church, Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor, for the late 11th. Walker, the great Baptist divine. September 4 the Concord Sunday school reopened after several months vacation for the members. Superintendent S. L. Blanks was at his post and greeted the 200 pupils and teachers. Concord is the largest Sunday school in the borough. Sunday the school will receive the prize won on an anniversary day for having the best deal in the parade. The public meetings of the Y. M. v. A. which were suspended during the summer months will be resumed Sept. 25. Secondary Merday has several prominent speakers for that date and will reveal the names later on. Tonight Sept. 30 is the last of a series of last-party-s given on the lawn of Brown Memorial church. Franklin V. Morton, president of the Elliott Club, has been made vice president of the campaign committee of Alderman Arthur V. Gorman (white), who is seeking a election. He and Walter P�y are also on the general committee representing their organization. Mrs. Martha Clinton, 295 Clifton place, has returned from a trip to Boston and New Jersey. The Sitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs. S. S. Sutton, 2274 Pitkin Avenue, Sept. 1, following the regular business a splendid luncheon was served, covers being laid for fourteen. Clinton Russell, 29, of Camden, N. J., was given eight months in the city prison Aug. 29 by County Judge Bayes upon being convicted of burglary. Rescission of the stolen articles earned for the man the light sentence. Bray, George S., Stark, pastor of Silomons Presbyterian Church, is back in his pulpit after a vacation of several weeks. Clyne Wingrass of 227 Quincy Street, a former serpentine who saw service in the world war, will enter Tuft's University this fall, where he will take a course in opposition is being voted to the candidate for the candidate Lane Kane will be nominated in the fifth election district of the Fifth assembly district of the American forces will hold its convention Sept. 5 and 8 in the army of the Fifth assembly district. If forces post will be well represented. The Fifth assembly of our group that Sunday school unless and getting ready for a drive to increase attendance at the schools. There will be a mass in meeting of religious season in September. The Steward Oscar Jones post, Veronica Ann Aug. 14 at Columbia Park in the interest of the school fund. It was well attended. Hary Shade is commander of the Tuesday Night Club, of which she presides, president, host of the 61 meeting house, and president, 322 Hammock street, at which time plans will be made for the usual fall meetings. The funeral of Mr. Lester Williamson of 433 streets avenue was held Aug. 14. The funeral service, she was 65 years old and a native of Charleston, S. C. The Funds of Promise Juvenile Takers and Sisters of Moses hold a successful three nights' former last week at Tranquility Programs were rebuilt each WELCOME PASTOR Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3—A welcome reception was held on Tuesday for Beth A. M. E. church, Aug. 31. Every seat was filled with members and friends of the new indian whose proximity to the church belofthe restraints and Mrs. Hannah Townsend for the senior steward of the securities and many others. Lawyer Mitchell made a presentation in behalf of the entire church and the monies. In his response, the New Gumbs promised to do all in his power for a bigger and better betel and have no favorites treating all mice. Boy Falls Through Roof New York, Sept. 5-Love for motion picture is said to have entered Macon Miller, aged 11. West 13th street, to climb on top of the glass and of the church. A motion picture machine was made in a picture on Foe ex avenue Friday when the Stick fellow ciled him in the red. It was not long before a crash was heard and he planned through. Falling eight feet to the stairway. He was attended by Dr. Hall of Hurlan hospital for confusion of the head and arms. The separation of 18 years, Mrs. Nollie McCallough, Mrs. Woburn, Mrs. Carrell Reed, new Ford, and Mr. Tensky, Minneapolis, were also in the party. Dr. Walter S. Herrera, Philadelphia, 15, noticed to Godam really, where he visited many old friends. Mrs. Ella Stephenson, 101 West 125th street, sent two weeks in Boston, Mass. and vicinity, returning home Saturday. Miss Esther Stateman, 222 West 29th street, entertained the Swastika Art and Embroidery Club Tuesday evening. Joseph Franklin, our blind newswoman, was not comitted to stay at the hospital, as stated in our out-patient Weary of like vacation days and a desire for work again the boys are in school that school will open Monday. HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS NEW YORK, Sept. 8—INVITATION untility to those interested in editorial work, advertising, press-reading and knowledge of the law, offered at the New York evening high school living place, new Sixteenth street. work, formed and those interested should apply at the office of the school. Washington living high school building, between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. POLITICAL CLUB MEETS Brooklyn, Sept. 9—The Democratic political party in the home of Howard C. Rivens Aug. 29 and perfected its permanent armament mostly elected president Mr. Muhammad kiss, vice president; Clarence Poe pentecary; I. Conner, assistant sec- vior W. Fulcher, advocate; W. Elder, ser- gant-at-arms, and W. E. Loffon, W. Fulcher, advocate; W. Elder, ser- gant-at-arms, and W. E. Loffon, Mr. Ham in a short, enclosed speech placed himself to do all in his power for racial不平 along political lines, the power of the taxation of the people to the power of the government, should demand their enforcement. New York, Sept. 25--The following afebt events were reported in Harlem last week: Pearl Joseph, 19, 247 West 12th Street; man of Harlem hospital for hibernation of the left arm sustained during an alteration at 7 West 12th Street Friedrich Schoenberg Hospital, 26 West 12th Street Vera Riesch, 26, 60 West 14th Street was treated by the AstraZeneca Friday at Harlem hospital for pluriazy; Agnes Schoenberg Hospital, 26 West 14th Street, was removed to Harlem hospital Saturday suffering from gasitis; Clarence takes, 12, 247 West 12th Street with rheumatism at her home Friday and subsequently removed to Harlem hospital, 12, 247 West 12th Street with rheumatism at her home Friday and subsequently removed to Harlem hospital, 12, 247 West 12th Street with rheumatism at her home Friday suffering from paralysis. ANNUAL PICNIC New York, Sept. 3—Despite the threatening weather of Thursday morning, the company stationed at the 132th street police station to board a sight-sseeing car for Rockaway Beach. The annual outing of Company A of the company's police reserves. Headed by the captain, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, the company stationed at Rockaway Beach. Many enjoyed a dip in the ocean, while others sought postpasties in the amusement places. Aftertes, the company fashion for the day turned out to be ideal, and merriment was still at its height upon arrival home after RED CAP WINS AUTO New York, Sept. 5.—An affair under the rules was Friday at Mandarin Casino. The occasion marked the closing of the contest for an automobile and cash prize. Seven prizes were given. James H. Williams, head of the red caps at the Mandarin Casino, prized a $2,000 automobile. He had 11,5,8,290 votes. The other prizes were worth $2,500. Ms. Illauney Given, $200; M. H. Mays, Jr., $400; Mrs. C. G. Turner, fifth $25; J. B. Chosco, sixth $25; more, second $200, fourth $200, Charles W. Anderson awarded the prizes. TO SCREEN SOCIETY DRAMA New York, Sept. 5.—A society drama, written by Mrs. Sade Peterson, was directed by the street library is about to be shown on the screen under the auspices of C. B. Campbell. The plaque said to the audience of the late are depicted events of the BAND CONCERT New York, Sept. 9-September 11, on the mall in Central Park, a concert will be rendered by the Fifteenth Infantry band. The concert is ex- tended to the mall, Hyland Hylan and the park board have extended invitations to the public. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, Sept. 15th, 1828. Wintz, 21, 129 West 142nd street, was arrested Tuesday by a biometric警报器. The警报器 was a biometric警报器, which was charged the prisoner with abuse, a charge of his apartment and a reading of a stock. Wintz was held for trial before Judg. Bourns. James Steel, 15, no. 10, 1828. He was arrested Wednesday by a biometric警报器. The警报器 was a biometric警报器, which was charged the prisoner with abuse, a charge of his apartment and a reading of a stock. James Wittz, 2122. West 146th street. Rome, William, 2122. Fifth. Avenue, was arrested Wednesday at 125th street and Lenoix Avenue by an officer. Blyden on a charge of fighting with an unknown man and a fusion to move on when ordered by the officer. John Walter, 23, 21 West 125th street, was arrested Tuesday at 125th street and Lenoix Avenue by a biometric警报器. The警报器 was a biometric警报器, which was charged the prisoner with abuse, a charge of his apartment and a reading of a stock. William, 2122. Third. Avenue, was arrested Wednesday at 125th street and Lenoix Avenue by an officer. Blyden on a charge of fighting with an unknown man and a fusion to move on when ordered by the officer. John Walter, 23, 21 West 125th street, was arrested Tuesday at 125th street and Lenoix Avenue by a biometric警报器. The警报器 was a biometric警报器, which was charged the prisoner with abuse, a charge of his apartment and a reading of a stock. The following bonuses were committed in Halifax: (1) Bonuses: Oakley and Ryan are charged 25 men in a basement of 60. West is charged, charging them with paying a concrual and amassing obligations. Arthur, Patterson, 26, 266. Seventy-a-century, was charged by Other Bondmen, carried with suffering with the collection and processing a knife in inches 85. 16. Hunter, 22, 20. West 142m-宽, was charged by Officer Bally, in a charge of 1,000. 23. Homer, 18, 18. Charity, Washington, 30, 42. Leney, 20, 20. Nite, 10, 10. New Richelie, were arrested by Detective King for vauvray; Carl Plant, 7, 3. West 122m-宽, was arrested by Officer James and Held in 11,000 bail on a charge of intensifying to shoot Norman Boeau, 24. West 135m-宽, was charged by Other Bondmen, carried with paying a concrual and amassing obligations. He was charged by Other Bondmen, carried with paying a concrual and amassing obligations. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. X Mrs. Bess Goodwin and Mrs. Alice Freeman of Hucknell, N. J., spent the day with the city as the greatest of Mr. and Mrs. Bess, the city of Hucknell and Mrs. Bess, causing of Rodford road spent Maleb Jackout of Purge street and Mrs. Miss Eliza Wendell, 11 Brandonwine, the week-end at Lake George, Bess Karen at Lake George, Bess Karen at Lake George, stopping over on the week-end, where he spent given at the Mr. Horch Church church which was well attended. The Rose Leaf Club, under the auspices of the business, a field day and planoe, Charles Springs, Thursday where he spent a month of August. He had Friday to leave, Johnsohn returned last Thursday from his business trip around the state city, the girls of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishnoen, who is shying away from process he is having with his wife of the Rose Leaf Church, says the role of Rose Leaf Club in two collections. Mrs. Mya Kane Wendell, wife of Roy Jobson, of our city was a member of the Rose Leaf Club, a record, the Club of Troy, N. Y., was entertained by Mrs. L. Round Lake, N. Y. The Rose Leaf Social club is planning a play in one of the four cities in the country. In the four cities. Ithaca, N. Y. Nt. Vergen. N. Y. Mosheman Magu Willekson of Philadelphia, S. Glen Green, Daniels and Joan Bohle; bla Vialand and J. Bood of Ann Green, Blair Vialand and J. Bood of Ann Green, 115 S. Nine Avenue, Sunday afternoon, The Rev. Nelson and Joan Bohle, 115 S. Nine Avenue, Sunday day evening. Mrs. Young and Miss Green spent Friday in Staten Island Philadelphia Saturday to talk relatives. The Rev. S. S. Boyd preached Sunday large attendance at the A. M. L. church. Utica, N. Y. It was a grand game of baseball when the Columbus team here last week and the double-breaker from the crack Knights of Columbus team here last week and played day in that city. Mrs. Emma Fomine, the assistant manager of the acquaintance. She was the wife of the manager. Ms. Bess, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to their hometown to play in the Fourth Inaugural game the plenice of the Fourth Inaugural club. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept., 9–A show as a hiding place for stolen goods was revealed when James Wilson, 41, attus "Nickel-Dick" just a few days out of jail, was arrested by Detective Van Duzer of the Atlantic avion station last week. Wilson, who had a home at 1880 Dean street, was arrested for stealing a watch, and 226s clearn, exglasses and a sum of money from the pockets of William H. Jones of 659 Herkimer street, just prior to his going to the Elks convention at Boston. Jones is a past excalred author of Brooklyn Edge, No. 32, P. O. P.C., a veteran of the old Fifteenth, visited a political leader. Wilson, who had the Universal Republican Club Aug. 27 and was seen near the coat of Jones which was hanging on the back of a chair. When the articles were missing, Jones told the police and had Wilson given up the things he would not have been arrested. He denied all knowledge of it and when his room was searched the articles were found hidden in an old shoe. He was held for the grand jury on Aug. 20 in the Gates avenue court. MOONLIGHT SHIP PACKED New York, Sept. 9—Capt. Henry Wheeler's Nightlight Ship was packed and jammed when she sailed from Manhattan Casino Monday morning, waving to passengers who were on hand, as well as 4,000 passengers who never miss the captain's sail. Mailing Martin Wayne and her jazz musicians dispensed the usual music on deck during the entire voyage. A number of famous cabaret artists assisted the Lighthouse Refuge. It was more great night for the captain. Henry Davis Dead New York, Sept. 1. Henry Davis, 45, for an employee at Barron Airport, has been from the Elks' home, West 11th street. Davis, who was a native of Vilnius, had long been an inmate at the Monarch College of Elks, of which the deceased was a member, turned out to be a prisoner. Born in a very burglary, led by Past Earl Beder Barker, J. Frank Whenton, the corrections officer through several streets of Barron on its way to Evergreen cemetery, where the body was interred. MRS. JOHNSON A HOSTESS Johnson, 50, West 141st street, was hostess at a party Thursday evening in honor of the American Beauty Art Museum, 50, West 141st street, Miss Nedie Matthews, Miss Brenda Breckle, Meodias Adams, Bells Johnson, Florence Hatton, Heinletta Bell, Amanda Amber, K. Walt and Lillie Davis. PYTHIAN PICNIC Ivolvien, N. Y., Sept. 2, Pythianry from all over the Greater City found when he joined the Excelsior, P. Hur Mc-Kinley and Pythagoras, who was chairman of the committee in charge, J. H. Dickerson, vice chairman, J. H. Dickerson, vice chairman, Woodford, recording secretary, and G. W. Millburn, treasurer. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New 10K VAX serves the best service in the world for service, Waldborf-Astoria rooms, 205 West 10th street. Near Seventh C. Paint. Proprietors—Advertisement. THE HAIR CARE STORE Wigs of Natural Human Hair Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either wavy or crimpy, 'can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening comes with goods. If in New York, eat and buy at our goods. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A mass meeting was held at Von von von, Monday night by the President, John W. B. Bemwell, the chairman for the session. W. A. Wagland is president of the local branch. Among the other session leaders: Dr. J. E. Meade (white), and the Rev. J. K. Fonville. The Rev. Fonville was pastor of Mr. Olive A. M. E. church at Hack-insec, N. J. It was designed to take the path-line through the church. It was the second session of the week. The six hundred persons were put on Sunday night to hear the doctor preach to the Waiters Association. He will preach at New London, Conn., Sunday. The Postman's Library Society gave a the program Wednesday night. Learned the program yesterday, the Postman was the Grand Union Trio and a class. Fornell. After the program the master of ceremonies introduced the Sunnage, a native of Africa. He led in this country, who has received high rewards at Columbia University. Mr. Fonville, also a native of Africa, was a member of the National Association of Churchmen. It has been the social attraction at the Spa for many years. Stopping at the parsonage of the A. M. E. church are Mrs. F. Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss B. Kennedy. New York. At the Coimé-Chapelle Mrs. B. Vessels, New York, and Mrs. E. Medov, Atlanta. Mr. F. Johnson, New York, and Mrs. B. Medov, New York, by the Frederick Boughs history Society at the A. M. E. church. Those appearing in the program were Miss M. Malone, Ill. III, and Edward Filmington. Jamalca, N. Y. Allen A. M. E. Church had her usual large gathering last Sunday, both morning and evening, when the Rev. T. G. Clark preached. Rev. Clark spoke at the anniversary of the Rev. Morey Smith of Zion church in Sampson Street. Thursday evening, The Senior choir of Allen church sang. Mrs. Barnes, Norris's home, was returned to the厅. The Rev. T. G. Clark went a few days at Middletown and Cohen, New York. While there he had a pleasant outing with the Bethel church people to Orange Lake. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, field secretary of the World's Baptist Association, and a relative of Mrs. Ann Earney, was present. Mr. John was in the day on route to visit where the National Convention opened the first week in September. Mrs. Eva Saunders, New York, spent several days with Mrs. A. V. Barnes recently. Manle F. H. and wife of Philadelphia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selvester Bell. Pacific street, lately. Miss Edith Jackson visited her sister, Ethel, in Philadelphia last week. Poughteepfe, N. Y. Charles Thomas, Springfield, Mass., visiting his family. Mrs. Robertas Tafirman and daughter of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sams, New York, at the same time. Mrs. E. J. Sams, New York, was present. Mr. George Deyo visited Albany and St. Paul's. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. M. Brocklyn, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardin, Charles Hartman, who has been ill, is much better. NOISY SHIP PASSENGER New York, Sept. 9, Thomas Smith, 31 (white), and George E. Joseph, 29, 275 West H1st Street, were held Monday for examination by Registrar Managers in the First District of homeland in connection with the death of George Jones, 25 (white), 657 Classen Avenue, Brooklyn. Jones and Mullady and two girls were members of a party on board the steamer Pocahontas, bound from Reansburg to New York late Sunday night. The party became bolsterous and Joseph, a member of the Pocahontas crew, was sent to pucly the noise people. An argument ensued and Jones said to have held Joseph while Mullady beat him. During the melee Joseph either fell or was pushed overboard. A boat was lowered and an attempt to rescue the man was made, but he was lost. His body was not recovered. The two men were arrested when the boat reached the Battery. After examining the witnesses the police held in the belief that the death was accidental. DR NELSON RETURNS New York, Sept. 8.—The Rev. T. R. Nelson, pastor of Enamel A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C., returned home after spending two weeks' vacation at Alberta Senior, 452 Washington street, New York, N. J. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, 288 Sewell motor trip to New Roseville, where he was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. Carley, 41 Mechanic street, MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Viola Williams, 127 West 135th street, entertained Mrs. Mark Brown, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Estelle Johnson, Washington, 12; Mrs. Prince Ellia, Washington, 12; Mrs. Prince Ellia and Mrs. Glenn Grace Love of Houston, exasperated by the summers, attended Mrs. James, Valencia Nelson of New York City. WHITES HAVE NO OBJECTION TO ERECTION OF P.E. CHURCH Brooklyn, N. X. Sept. 9.—What was hered as the cause of a great stir by the local white press and several black newspapers? A story without investigation has proved a big attempt on the part of the white papers to arouse racial feeling and for our own publications to do they do not investigate news sources. City Authorities and Welfare Agencies Organize to Handle Problem The case in point is the purchase of a church, of which R. G. Frazier Miller is rector. The Chicago Department white perions a few days ago in the Bedford section found no real opposition to the erection of the edifice. The members plan a unique method to fund the new church. A huge sign will be erected on the lots show progress of the drive and the contributions. AGED MAN DROPS DEAD New York, Sept. 9. 9. McKeen, appointed 50 years old, dropped dead after a collision at 130th street and Eighth avenue. His death was probably due to heart tracheal. He was in company with Mrs. Saline Green, 25th West 153rd street, and who said that McKeen lived at 233 West 153th street. Credentials of the Knights of Pythians were found on his uniforms to the morgue until his relatives can be heated in the South. One of the delegates from the South to the Pythian convention held here last week. 15TH INFANTRY INSPECTION New York, Sept. 9. A flag drill and inspection of the 15th Infantry was conducted at the regiment formed at its army marched to headquarters in West 130th street, where the flag drill was conducted through the principal streets of Harlem was held. A large Sunday thong saw the boys and loudly cheered them away along in perfect alignment. ATTY. WILLIAMS IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 2—Hon. A. Morris Williams, counselor-at-law of the Board of Education of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Charles W. Fellhner, 234 West 100th street, Mr. Williams was a delegate to the annual convention of Ellis at Boston and is making in the sidelines of New York on his return home. BODY ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented through the use of ZEETA does not in any way interfere with the social giants, it does not overrowevere excessive persistence. ELIMINATES all offensive body odor, instantly rolls away chinting. EARLY applied, absolutely harming. EARLY applied, absolutely harming. 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Manager BARBER SHOP New York City. Phone Morn. 8084 Attention! New Yorkers Are you reading the CHICAGO DEFENDER Send in your subscription $3.00 Per Year N. Y. Office, 225 West 133th St. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'MINUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S HAIR MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Panmhet on the scalp mailed H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 112 W. 31st SL, R.T.C. SEEK REMEDY FOR UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YORK CITY New York, Sept. 3—The city authorities and welfare agencies have in last given evidence that their wilingness to present the present unemployment crisis. Billed for over the department of public welfare, the city made up of various agencies throughout the city organized to handle international problems. James H. Hirsch, secretary of the Urban League of New York, said the committee and is to thank the interests of our workers are safeguarded, states that the committee will continue to have the anticipated plan to present as far as possible the threatened investment. Subcommittees are being formed for each弯h to provide employment and relief. These b弯 representatives of the several religious and political groups, together with the employment and relief agencies Thousands Unemployed Accordance to license gathered by the Urban League the employment situation but his gradually grown interest. A survey just completed of the more than 3000 longshoremen shows that 80 percent of them are employed or working only two and three days per week. Among other groups the most employed are men and porters who it has been an unhinder of thing for our women during the last few months large numbers have applied. In many families the women are the bread bakers. The permanent committee held its first meeting last year and its district aid program is according to Mr. Coler. "The first thing we will do is provide work; special attention will be given to such employed persons actually belonging in New York. Prograta of the committee is to improve employment for such employed persons. The committee will have to furnish necessary shelter, housing for such employed persons and to such employees for one year and to their desirability in employment time as they are able to obtain employment and remuneration therefrom." **PYTHIANS CLOSE SESSION** New York, Sept. 2. — The closing session of the supreme lodges of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western, was stewed marked by the laying of the corner-stone of Pythian Temple at the day. A grand staircase in which Monarch Lodges of Elks, the Masons and the Pythians participated conferred. The parade started from Lafayette Hall and proceeded through the cemeteries, where cups were presented to the Jamaican Bonaventure society. Monarch Manion and imperial lodges of Elks were represented at the ceremonies. David W. Piarer, grand master of ceremony, Thousands gathered in the block and helped to open the foundation. The Pythian officers present at the exercises were Major preside Chanchoe W. A. Hawkins, supreme Vice chancellor George E. Gordon, W. A. Hinton, W. M. Grant, G. T. Kryger, T. H. Lock, J. E. Furl and Richard E. Clark. Addresses were representatives of the various orders. A number of those purchasing bets from us are now occupying the New Brunswick Highlands. Living happily and contented, there are more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for on easy terrain, payable like rent. Send for booklet and team- mails of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY H ZEETA Five Reasons Why J Send $60 for a box of O-Ka-Ka-Ta-Hair Hair Foam. Have it for for Benson's Hair Tonic for for Bandon's. Taking hair and for Bandon's. Taking hair and Send $1.00 for an extra outfit. Does your hair come out while creaming? At those hair moments. At those. Nons better made. EACH WEEK? If not you are missing all the these weeks! Good luck we are going to be found in any other publication --- ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER ORGANIZES A STRONG ATHLETIC CLUB Starts Out by Taking Over Basketball Five Which Represented the Forty Club Last Year—Big Doings Expected PAGE TEN GREY SOX IN CHICAGO FOR BIG SERIES Open Against American Giants Sunday; Southerners to Receive Royal Welcome The Montgomery Grey Sox arrived in town Thursday to their series with Rule Poster's American Giants, which open Sunday with a doo-doo ball at 2 o'clock. Owing to the great number of fans wanting to see the play, box seats will be held until 1 o'clock. The Grey Sox come with a splendid reputation. Champions of the South- Lake League, the Giants and the Pistons, John Naples impulse his team is well able to take care of themselves. Mason and Jackson will work for the Southern League. These games have no bearing on the standing of the National League, but they are much more important, much as most of the ball players now playing in the league, especially the new ones, are from the Southern League. The number of tans from the Southland who have been asking all season when are any clubs from the South come up for the season, has shown his willingness to comply with the wishes of the tans by bringing Montgomery, here, to the following players: *Orden and Charleston, catcher; M. Cunningham, first base; J. Cunningham, second base; H. Cunningham, third base; M. Cunningham, fourth base; Stern, right bolt; Barker, center; Metacawk, left bolt; Mason, Salles, Steel Arm Dickey and Parker, center; Crow's crew, the American Giants, have also turned to a hard set series of games both in St. Louis and Kansas City last Sunday, many staying away from the park altogether. JACKIE MOORE WINS IN 12 ROUNDS OVER KALE New York, 9th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183th, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191st, 192nd, 193th, 194th, 195th, 196th, 197th, 198th, 199th, 200th, FOSTERS, 8; MONARCHS, 2 Kansas City, Mo. Labor Day, 1944; City of the Monarchs to make their bows count with run on bases proved the reason the visitors had things and their own way. In 1944 Monarchs were left on the bases while only three逃亡者 entered undressed. Sam Crawford, hired the local director and was hit only. In the first morning he offered, with a walk, which, coupled with a single and an error, acted the visage three runs. In the sixth. Tor-prials doubled with the Bars loaded for another true of comers. Carr hit a home run over the right field five or three. Monarchs in the third. A crowd of 2,600 witnessed the contest. Some by innings: Am. Giams ... 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4-5 5 Monarchs ... 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 4-2 9 TESREAUS PLAY LINCOLN GIANTS New York, Sep. 5, 1944. Bears are scheduled to play the Lincoln Giants double-leader at the Catholic College of Grants Sunday. The Royal Hall will hold away at Deckman Hall. The opponents will possibly be the Bach-Ras and Giants. The deal was hanging in as we went. CHICAGO DEFENDER A STRONG A Starts Out by Taking Over sented the Fory Ch Doings E The basketball quarter that has been under the leadership of B. A. Judson is compelled to one that promises much development. This change will be not only those who participate in the game but the basketball being public of large. The team has been taken over by the DeSoto Athlete Club, which goes to the East Coast through fast and mobile. They are expected to play in the --- "The secret was not hers alone; it involved her brother's position." "House Behind the Cedars" BUNGLETON GREEN I THOUGHT I WAS GETTIN' A BARGAIN WHEN I BOUGHT THIS OLD HAG FOR $5.— THE DARN THING IS TOO WEAK TO MOVE. ONLY THING I CAN DO IS SELL HIM TO SO BODD AND GET MY MONEY BACK.—I'll T HIM HERE AND GO AND LOCATE A CUSTOMER A BARGAIN FOR $6.—NOW K TO MOVE. THE HIM TO SOME- K—I'll TIE ATE A CUSTOMER MISTER, IVE THE BEST, K AND STRONG, YEVER SEEN LEAVIN' TOW ID LIKE TO GRANT HITS HOMER OFF I THOUGHT I WAS GETTIN' A BARGAIN WHEN I BOUGHT THIS OLD HAG FOR $5.—NOW THE DARN THING IS TOO WEAK TO MOVE. THE ONLY THING I CAN DO IS SELL HIM TO SOME BLOOD AND GET MY MONEY BACK.—I'll TIE HIM HERE AND GO AND LOCATE A CUSTOMER MISTER, IVE GOT THE BEST, FASTEST AND STRONGEST HORSE YEVER SEEN.—I'M LEAVIN' TOWN, AND ID LIKE TO SELL HIM. I WAS JUST FIGURIN' ON STARTIN' IN THE EXPRESS BUSINESS, AND I NEED A GOOD FAST HORSE. WELL THIS ONE IS JUST WHAT Y'WANT. HONEST MISTER, I DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS DEAD! ROGAN, BUT GIANTS LOSE Kansas's city, Mo., Sunday.—The Monarchs won over Rule Foster's contit in the second game of the series at Arsonaga Park, 2 to 2. "Bullet" Regan buried the victory. Brown was his burling opponent. The visiting thrower was invincible for the first five innings, only one batter reaching first in that time. Grant hit a home run off Regan's left side. Perpetti and Cordova, the new players, reported and played their first game. Perpetti made the first hit off Brown. It was a single in the fifth. Cordova did not make a hit but played a nice game of ball in the field and converted a walk into a run in the big sixth inning, when the home club scored all of its runs. Regan started the rally with a single. Cordova then drew a walk and when Carr singled the tying run was in. Mendez followed with a base hit, saving Cordova. While Cordova was being retired Carr raced home with the run that proved to be the degrading one. American Giants 1. B. B. E. II. A. A. 2. L. H. F. 3. B. B. E. 4. B. B. E. 5. B. B. E. 6. B. B. E. 7. B. B. E. 8. B. B. E. 9. B. B. E. 10. B. B. E. 11. B. B. E. 12. B. B. E. 13. B. B. E. 14. B. B. E. 15. B. B. E. 16. B. B. E. 17. B. B. E. 18. B. B. E. 19. B. B. E. 20. B. B. E. 21. B. B. E. 22. B. B. E. 23. B. B. E. 24. B. B. E. 25. B. B. E. 26. B. B. E. 27. B. B. E. 28. B. B. E. 29. B. B. E. 30. B. B. E. 31. B. B. E. 32. B. B. E. 33. B. B. E. 34. B. B. E. 35. B. B. E. 36. B. B. E. 37. B. B. E. 38. B. B. E. 39. B. B. E. 40. B. B. E. 41. B. B. E. 42. B. B. E. 43. B. B. E. 44. B. B. E. 45. B. B. E. 46. B. B. E. 47. B. B. E. 48. B. B. E. 49. B. B. E. 50. B. B. E. 51. B. B. E. 52. B. B. E. 53. B. B. E. 54. B. B. E. 55. B. B. E. 56. B. B. E. 57. B. B. E. 58. B. B. E. 59. B. B. E. 60. B. B. E. 61. B. B. E. 62. B. B. E. 63. B. B. E. 64. B. B. E. 65. B. B. E. 66. B. B. E. 67. B. B. E. 68. B. B. E. 69. B. B. E. 70. B. B. E. 71. B. B. E. 72. B. B. E. 73. B. B. E. 74. B. B. E. 75. B. B. E. 76. B. B. E. 77. B. B. E. 78. B. B. E Total: 2 624 10 Tons. 3 27 1 *Bartel for Brown in the sixth. American Giants: 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Monarchs: 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Erees: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 James Giants: 6 Monarchs, 2 Stolen bases Williams 62, Morgan, Rees, Sacriñellos Wilkins, Two-base hit-dixon, Home run Grant, Double play-echelon to Morgan Struck out by Brown, 9 by Morgan, 6. Base on ball-off. Morgan, 4: off Brown, 1. Pass ball-off. Morgan, Three-Two hours, Vipres Melendez and Baye. MINISTERS ESE EVANSTON UNIONS DEFEA ST. MARKS The Exavington Union baseball team journeyed to the Windy City on Saturday and won a 2 to 2 victory over the St. Mark team and the championship of the "A" Division of the Union Sunday School Athletic Association's basal-legnae. They must now play the St. Monica team, who won the championship of the "B" division, for the championship of the league. The same, which was played on damp ground, narrowed down to a pitchers' duel. Bartlett pitched for the home team and Adams for Evanston. Both pitchers struck out six men, walked two and hit two, in the sixth inning. El Carafere was knocked out when he approached second base at a ter-like pace, colliding with the body of Green, who was played at the side. He had still for a couple of minutes and was revived by his team mates. He continued playing but was caught on base when Walter tried to King. Both teams brought along a good crowd. The ministers of both churches being present to assist in the cheering it is rumored that the St. Monica team will not be able to get their men together again, and in the event of any such occurrence, the championship will be canceled to the Exavings. Evanston Union St. Mark R. H. F. A. 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. ER ORGANIZES ATHLETIC CLUB Basketball Five Which Repre- club Last Year—Big Expected TATES Club of Stars Stars destroys to 2 in a duel tetraced and Petrol Stars ..... 2000000000...2:2 Researchers ..... 00002202...811 Batteries—Robbing and Yanks: Cooper and Williams. TATES, A: HOMESTEAD, 2 Cleveland, U.S. Sunday—The Tate's defeated the Homestad Giants, 4 Tate's last but interesting John: Tate held, Hamilton held Homestad to seven scattered his. Tatesว่า held his but fast-felling by the Giants held the score down. Washington and Hamilton told in biting while the Tate's Harris and Washington were to be felling stars. Johnston's one- banded running catch of a vicious line to left was noteworthy. Score: R.H.E. Homestad stage at 1616000000272 Tate Stars ..... 300000000...11 LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES Astary Jack, N.J., Saturday—The Lincoln Giants shot out the local team in two games by the scores of 6 to 0 and 2 to 0. Joe Williams hered in the owner and allowed the home loss three bits. The score Lincoln ..... 2000251100-811 Ashory ..... 000000000...2 Batteries—Williams and White; Baker and Smith ..... 000000000...21 Ashery ..... 000000000...5 Batteries—Johnson and White; Baker and Smith the Cleveland, 10, Lalor 183. —The Tat- sars defeated the Detroit Giants in the first game of the season, and 10 to 4. The largest crowd of the season of Tat's game saw the games. The Tat's won the games, the Tat's in the second game, banked the Tat's in the third game, and the Tat's allowed only one hit and farned seven batters. Scores: 8, 11, 12. Homestead 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tat's 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tat's Stats 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Homestead 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COLP. TIGERS. 3; ROYALTON. 1 COLD TIGERS, 3: ROYAL ON, 1 Payables, II, 26.-The Times defeated the Royalton team 1 a 2 s and close game by the score to 1 The score is innings: R. II E Payables .....9 0 a 0 1 0 0 a 0 -1 4 Colp .....8 a 2 a 0 a 0 1 -3 7 Batteries-Wells and Tables: Toran land Watson. --- --- PARR'S RETURN GIVES HOPE TO LINCOLN CROWD Coach Shelburne Issues Call for Men—Practice to Start Wednesday Lincoln University, Sept. 9. The fireworks of the 1521 season will commence at Lincoln University Wednesday, Sept. 14. Coach Johnny Shellborne has issued the call for all candidates to report at the university on that day for preliminary practice. The team will be the first of the first week's practice with a view to looking over some material which gave promise last season. The men who are entering for the first time, Shellborne has the entire alumni and student bodies of the university behind him in the drive to return things in football to "normalcy." Dr. A. J. Williams, the student manager, are bending every effort to do all that can possibly be done to ensure the success toward which all football candidates will respond to Coach Shellborne and Captain J. A. Williams, 2 p.m. Sept. 13, ready for a tremendous season of work. Practice will be held both morning and afternoon all Most of the men who made their letter last year are returning to the United States to remind them that many of the new men who are expected will distance some of their friends and family has it that Sam Turner, who is eligible to play one more year, is returning to complete some work. This will glide smoothly into the next season. Last Thanksgiving's catastrophe. And remember that Usk was the one-reopening feature of the Lincoln HARRY WILLS SIGNS TO FIGHT IN HAVANA, CUBA New York, Sept. 3, Harry Wills, heavyweight champion, Jack Demers's life has been murdered for three fights, each to take place in Hawaii, Cuba, the West Indies, and the island within the next days. Just who his opponents will be is not known, but from the big fallout to sleep in the third round a little over a year ago at Newark, N. L., Harry Wills when interviewed at his home by the correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, have been signed for three fights and expect to draw down about $1000 for my trouble. Will jack Wills for my trouble? Will jack Wills was asked. "I don't know, and personally I don't care, jack has never done anything that the bucky boys don't think for a minute that I'll turn him down, because I am in this business to make money and not East in January or February. The October-Armed Athletic Club, unlike most athletic clubs, has fostered a sport for women and men, who are looking for advancement among athletes, to take out a membership, and to be voting men and women, who are willing to furnish basketball coaches to any deserving team who may need them. The organization is led by the President, and the President, and Phil Jones, secretary and treasurer. Application for membership in this club can be made by December office, 5521 Atlantic Avenue. The team which played under the Ferry Club colors last season will remain intact, with Dr. A. C. Johnson, the head coach, and associate coaches, assistant coaches. The outline consists of "Wig" Bluet, "Tatler" Weaters, "Raz" Curry, "Rob" Butler and "Cuddled Hound." This group of players have been playing together for five years, starting at age 18. After some time, the players have become the team. This continual association has molded them into the greatest machine that ever played. A F. championship of the city of Chicago in 1927 they entered the A. N. after making a tour of the past, shutting out all previous adversaries. They managed to win a minimum 14 out of 13 games on the court. This season will find them fast and aggressive as ever, playing all their games in charge of starting the leader A. C. Indiana avenue. Any one who else can make them the most report at the Wabasha Saturday evening, September 16. Bv Gobe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK The Horse Should H E GOT FASTEST BEST HORSE N.—I'M UN, AND SELL HIM. I'll GIVE YOU $75 FOR HIM IF HE'S A GOOD ONE. PORT BY FRANK YOUNG ge Should Have Lived a Few M I'll give ye $75 FOR HIM IF HE'S A GOOD ONE. I WAS JUST FIGURIN' ON STARTIN' IN THE EXPRESS BUSINESS, AND I NEED A GOOD FAST HORSE. WELL THIS ONE IS JUST WHAT I WANT. BY FRANK YOUNG The Horse Should Have Lived a Few Minutes Longer SPORT EDITORIAL MY attention has been called by the rating committee of our group lie by the rating committee of our whose annual tournament has a There is a strong opinion on the mitte will see fit to put some other than Miss Lucy Slowe of Slowe's inability to play in B health would not permit her title in the woman's singles and number one regardless of what about the matter. Miss Isabell he placed number two in the should be figured according to from the shoulder. Whatever of the committee, this decision of the game and the association. The same applies to the course to take—that is Tailley player with Dr. O. B. William National Championships are in Baltimore. Philadelphia and New to bring out the best players to ment. A word was dropped to o that players from other cities w in the near future come to O players) thought Chicago folks ment. Well, just vote it o year at Philly and we'll gure greatest tournament ever held in the Windy City is ready to "there isn't a city on the face on us when we start doing this tourney and we will have a finishing in third and fourth place and we'll see that there is a c and when you go back home Defender plant, visiting the our local folks you'll say, "Who DETROIT, 3; HILLDALE, 1 TENNIS RATINGS ention has been called to the possible ratings of the players of our group which will soon be made publishing committee of the American Tennis Association total tournament has just closed in Washington, D.C. strong opinion on the part of some that the comsee fit to put some other woman as ranking player Miss Lucy Slowe of Washington, because of Miss ability to play in Baltimore. Miss Slowe said she did not permit her to play. She won the national woman's singles and it is right that she be placed the regardless of what or how any one else feels matter. Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago should number two in the ratings and the other players figured according to their merits. This is straight shoulder. Whatever the decision may be on the part committee, this decision will have a great bearing on of the game and the interest to be shown in the game applies to the men. There can be only one take—that is Talley Holmes ranked as the leading Dr. O. B. Williams second. This is why the Championships are held. The results of Chicago, Philadelphia and New York tournaments are simply the best players to be sent to the national tournament was dropped to some of the Chicago players is from other cities would like to see the tournament our future come to Chicago If they mean the brought Chicago folks knew how to conduct a tourWell, just vote it out here in the meeting nextilly and we'll guarantee that 1923 will see the tournament ever held. One thing we do out here City is really to "strut out stuff," and believe us, a city on the face of the globe that has anything we start "doing things up brown." Bring along the and we will have a cup for both men and women third and fourth places, much less second, and see that there is a cup for the consolation matches you go back home after looking at the Chicago plant, visiting the sights and losing your titles to folks you'll say, "Who'd a thought it." FAY. 3: HILLDALE, 1 REDDING BLANKS DETROIT MY attention has been called to the possible ratings of the tennis players of our group which will soon be made public by the rating committee of the American Tennis Association whose annual tournament has just closed in Washington, D. C. There is a strong opinion on the part of some that the committee will see fit to put some other woman as ranking player other than Miss Lucy Slowe of Washington, because of Miss Slowe's inability to play in Baltimore. Miss Slowe said her health would not permit her to play. She won the national title in the woman's singles and it is right that she be placed number one regardless of what or how any one else feels about the matter. Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago should be placed number two in the ratings and the other players should be figured according to their merits. This is straight from the shoulder. Whatever the decision may be on the part of the committee, this decision will have a great bearing on the future of the game and the interest to be shown in the association. The same applies to the men. There can be only one course to take—that is Talley Holmes ranked as the leading player with Dr. O. B. Williams second. This is why the National Championships are held. The results of Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York tournaments are simply to bring out the best players to be sent to the national tournament. A word was dropped to some of the Chicago players that players from other cities would like to see the tournament in the near future come to Chicago IF they (meaning the players) thought Chicago folks knew how to conduct a tournament. Well, just vote it out here in the meeting next year at Philly and we'll guarantee that 1923 will see the greatest tournament ever held. One thing we do out here in the Windy City is really to "strut out stuff," and believe us, there isn't a city on the face of the globe that has anything on us when we start "doing things up brown." Bring along the tourney and we will have a cup for both men and women finishing in third and fourth places, much less second and first, and we'll see that there is a cup for the consolation matches and when you go back home after looking over the Chicago defender plant, visiting the sights and losing your titles to our local folks you'll say, "Who'd a thought it." FAY. Duray, 6, Saturday. - Hilliard lost to the Detroit Stars, 1-1. The Westerners won out in the eighth game. After two men had been retired, Warfield closed the game down and slid over state when Sampur fumbled towers' defense and could not defend on thighs flashing single over second. Wesley shinned the pinning by rolling weakly to Hilliard was the first to score. Francis making a two-hole hit and scoring when Warfield closed gave up a throw away a tally in the sixth frame when Briggs led off with a clean single, but Wesley scored by Weekly. Francis second hit, a screeching triple, followed, but Bill was the first to tip it up in the sixth. Bledsoe beaked, Warfield singled and went on to score. Warfield scored in great catch of Riggs' drive, taking the ball with one hand in a bouncing divider. Channing made a second catch. Warfield supping, the ball got by Johnson, Warfield capping out. Am. Giants, 9; Monarchs, 12 Kansas City, Mo. Saturday. The Minnesota State University in the first name of the city, in the second name of the campus, parked 12 to 9. It was a free fire hockey game in the third hour. Chickasaw chiefs were more timely. Tornado and tornado hunters. Oil companies, but was replaced by turbine in the ninth hour. A hurricane was called from center field to finish the game. The players started off in the lead, getting a pair of runs in the first inning, then another in the second in the second when Carl is held up with two on. **American Giants** **Hearings** Missouri State University in the first name of the city, in the second name of the campus, parked 12 to 9. It was a free fire hockey game in the third hour. Chickasaw chiefs were more timely. Tornado and tornado hunters. Oil companies, but was replaced by turbine in the ninth hour. A hurricane was called from center field to finish the game. The players started off in the lead, getting a pair of runs in the first inning, then another in the second in the second when Carl is held up with two on. **Totals:** 19 15 21 29 Totals: 12 11 27 29 THE Standing --- --- American Airlines 10 Kansas City 10 Kansas City 20 Portland 20 Indianapolis 20 Columbus 20 Detroit 20 Art oil 10 Iberdrola Athletic City Soc. 2017- Iberdrola Athletic City Soc. 2017- Brachats took the Toledo Storm to the finals. camp 2 to 6. The Rachafors team is in their 1st run with two goals. With two assists, Rachafors first base and pitched second and pitched second. Both came from those opportunities. Rachafors and Robbie the home plate. ```markdown ``` Not until the seventh were the Giants able to A number of people, known as a single or co-worker, have been policed in the city of Ceylon by the police, but was forced at several times to be Rope, Bandy's drive to center them for two bases and Rope served. Rope had his hands on the smock, but was going too fast to hold the ball perfectly. Another run was marked up for officers' bodies in the eighty. Shily-ly opened with a solid slinge to right. Petits grounded and when Wesley threw wildly to second in an attempt to make a double play. Shortly went to third, a double-play. Loudly hemed one of those opportunities, lowly shily then strung across the home. The detroit stars threatened on several occasions to score, but Pike Red-Bing quickly extinguished any serious thoughts of permitting any runs for his opponents with his bewildering slams. Detroit Stars Ward, 20, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, Totals: 0 7 14 10 Totals: 10 14 10 National Stats: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Individual Stats: 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 Errors: Weekly, Daily CUBANS, 9; CHL. CIANTS, 4 Schorling's Park. Labor Pay—doe Green's Chicago Giants disappointed eight hundred fans when they failed to stop the snugging Cubans today and lost 6 to 1. The feature of the game was the hiving of the Cubans and Joe Green's base running. Joe batted for Rauchman in the cloth and got a 16-on Buera's x-roo. Alexander rolled out to Vardod and Joe was almost doubled up at second, but Ries dropped the throw. Joe hiking for third and making it safe with a hero-first did that was famous in years gone by. This delighted the crowd. Joe scored on W. Green's infield out. Rauchman played a little game at second and the Giants did not seem to hit their stride. The score was: Tales: 9 12 20 21 Tales: 1 2 12 Barney for Danebeen in the Earth, changes: 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 1-1-1-1. Glans: 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1-1-1. The base lifts: tans, Hieless, slam, 20 W, green, Three-dose Mr-Bans. YOUNG NORFOLK VS. STUART New York, Sept. 6-Young Kid Norfolk, who worked Jimmy Malley such a great battle at the Nitroeth Regiment army two weeks ago, still hook in with Van Sinter for two-five rounds of the common-wealth A-The Light should be a human, as Smart has been knocked everywhere slowly in his recent sl�ats. Norfoli is a youngster in the same and only 18 years of age. At Colp, Ill., Aug. 29.— R. H. E. V. St. Louis: 1-000-000-000-1 1 Colp: 1-000-000-000-1 1 A Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD DETROIT STARS WIN FIRST FROM BACHARACH CIANTS Iber Fars, Atlantic City, Thursday, Sept. 1. The best stars copped the first game of the series with the Bach-atch champions. Force on his first eastern engagement over Red Ryan, the crack twirter of the loads. The Detroit aggregation drew first blood in the second chapter. Wey-sy singled but was forced at second on Reed's manner. The latter went to the keystone bag when Lonely three-wield in an attempt for a double play or first base. When Reed was run down left-hand, he was forced to add a second. After the wrier, the latter reached second. First-way singled to center, Force came through with a solid smash to left and J. Hill scored. In the third, the Bacharins marked up three counters. Petits opened with a double to left when the visiting players performed the Almono-tation act on his fly. Lonely beat out an infield hit. Marlow's flashing single to right enabled Petits to cross the plate. Mar-ell beat out a second. Rody's came the ball to center gave Lonely and Marlow plenty of time to romp home. The Stars then knotted the count in three all in the seventh. Warfield singled. Riggios doubled to left-hand fence. Pete Hill grounded for three bays, and Warfield and Riggios dashed across the place. Hardly singled to right. Ryan forced his second. Barber forced Ryan and then stole second. Shively drew a bass. Riggios permitted Petits homer to go through him and Barber then darted home. Then came the fatal eighth. Brown dropped J. Hill's dy. Peway singled to center. Force landed to Ryan, and the latter made a wild heave to Marcell, permitting J. Hill and Peway to score. Rojo hit Warfield in the back when the latter hit a grounder near the plate and Force scored. G. Brown was hit by a batted ball and was out. Rojo弟 singled and Warfield spiked the home rubber. Detroit Stars R. H. P. A. Warfield, 2 2 2 2 Barber, cf. 1 0 2 G. Brown, 0 0 2 0 Stively, 1 0 1 2 Rizzes, 2 1 2 2 Pettis, 1 0 1 2 P. J. H. H. 1 0 1 2 1 L�ly, ss. 2 2 2 2 Wesley, 1 0 0 2 8 Marble, 3 1 2 1 0 Sow, 1 0 0 1 1 0 P. Brown, 0 0 1 0 J. Hill, 2 0 2 4 Rody, 2 0 1 2 4 Peway, c. 1 2 4 Randy, 2 0 1 2 4 R. Ryan, v. 0 0 4 0 Vine, p. 1 1 0 Winters, p. 0 0 4 0 Graham, 0 0 0 0 Total: 7 12 27 11 Total: 3 10 27 11 -Banford for Ryan in the eighth. Barrett Stars...n 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 7 Richards...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Lives-Riggins, Wesley, Peway. Loudly, C. Brown, 2 2 0 Rojo, Ryan. CUBAN STARS DROP TWO Havana Suns...0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 Harvard, Ill...0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 At Cip, Il. Sept. 2 E. St. Louis...0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 Colos...0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 Anderson and Jones. Knight and Simpson. Many of my readers have become impatient with the instructions given in the articles on swimming. One reader writes this: Why all this ducking of the head and looking for objects under water and telling us to kick with ounces from our hips without bending our knees or lifting our legs out of the forearm. In the book I was told that it was taught to again by being thrown into the water over my head and told to swim to safety. The hardest pupils I have had had death with as well as the hard hard friend who had a lot of bits by having fallen into deep water or thrown into water over their heads by some scurched teacher. This experience has caused them to be stared of the water and as well as the water to be so much as they have ever so courage enough to try to swim. Ninety per cent of swimming is courage. The ducking of one head combined with the rhythmic breathing, the looking for objects under the water, and the walking with the body is submerged helps to develop courage and confidence. Again, so many teachers attempt to teach persons to swim with a large portion of their body on the water. In the water the easily to swim is in the water the easier the rhythmic breathing and the straight leg kick you are given for the arm movements. The simplified stawl stroke is the most significant for the cost The land drill for the arm movement is valuable to those whose shoulders are stiff. Let your arms represent the arms of a windmill, the back arm of which is always a full length behind the one in the front. Swing your belt arm upward and forward, with values of head up and little finger in advance; if elbow up and flex, right elbow in, hands and fingers held straight and flat; right wrist so as to hook and grip the water. The right arm swings downward and backwards. Continue the 8TH REGIMENT TO HAVE FAST BASKETBALL 5 Local Season Begins to Take on Shape—Team Will Invade the East Prospects for a good basketball season are taking shape. The Eighth Regiment, Illinois national guard, will have a live in the field battalion and will heavy-weight games. Coach Maxwell will have the men in charge. The team is expected to hit the East this season. Among the towns and cities where they will play are Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Brooklyn, New York City, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield and Indianapolis. Managers in those cities of representation will be heavily in touch with Frank Young of the Chicago Detector, who is handling the games to be played outside of this city. Another startling announcement will be made in the near future when students know live that has been playing at the most exclusive clubs in this city will play under the wing of the Chicago Detender. A look forward to when Howard University will be brought here in an exhibition game. The friends and alumna of that school are very anxious that the blue and white Wolverine will play against Wolverine this winter either at Wolverforce or a local club. TESREAU'S BEARS WIN 2 STONE SUBDUES WILD CATS Pillow Task, Columbia, Teen, Anzac Bunda Gumba Giants defended the Franklin Bunda Gumba game of their series here today when their team won three titles. The winning players were three men. Bunda's batting was the tournament's best. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Wilbarts 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Giants 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Wilbarts 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Stone and clubs. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE August 20 New Orleans 51010002-2 2.1 Crescent Stars 00010002-2 2.1 Batteries: Owens and Gardner; Parks and Grant. August 20 New Orleans 51010002-2 2.1 Crescent Stars 00010002-2 2.1 Batteries: Redertson and Lewis; Parks, Dazz and Grant. GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of men." MING Wail Stroke movement of both arms keeping them in a straight line with the body, moving the head only to the left or right as the left or right arm comes back and up over the head. You should practice this arm movement with your absolute freedom of movement in your shoulders. The go into the water, lay out at arms extended forward, start your kick with less and after you set under way start the arm movements. Be sure to keep your arms social with your body as you stroke forward. Be not turn the body to the right or left; do not allow your shoulders to come out of the water. Your legs must move fast while your arms will move with about one hundred of the speed of the legs. Turn your head to the right and out of the water and take the left through the mouth, on every third. Through the right arm. Explain through your whole head is submerged. If you practice the rhythmic breathing, the finger, kick from the hips and the arm movements separately until you can do them all with ease and then try the three together, you will be swimming the crack stroke. It will be easy for you to learn the many other strokes, once you master the crawl. Editor's Note.—Mr. Crawford has just returned from a much-needed rest in Michigan. His articles will appear regularly on this page. GILKERSONS TAKE SERIES Lawn game 1. 2 = billy-joe Union Giants made it three in the series here Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday by defeating the LA Giants in all three games. All three four hits and the Giants copped on Monday, 5 to 2. With Harvey pitching, the Giants won. It was a walkout and second game with the ninth frame, when they got to Acklack for two hits. It was a walkout and to Minnesota and got better Threes, but the Giants pummed him up in the final game of the series, winning with ease, 10 to 1. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 GANS WINS IN 12 ROUNDS WITH McTIGUE Boyle's Thirty Aves, Jersey City, Labor Day. - Pamela Joe Gans had the better of Mike McGillane over the twelve round some here today, Whitley, Wakefield, Mike were pretty evenly matched, the Charlotte containment in six of the rounds, two other fans were relied to the Freshman. Everything the Johnny Duff-Indian Russell arrived easily the best tour of the day. Gans started off with a 10-0 win. twelve o r u n d some here today. While Joe and Jessie evenly matched, t he h a r i l o n t e s a clear al i e l the rounds, two two even and the other four were the Irishman. Excluding the bombardier, Jussell argument it was easily the best things started off at a terrific piece and carried McGinn Time of his first game, he rounds in the third and sixth rounds it looked as if Joe was going to be go home, but McGillau could take it. Gans seemed to the after the sixth round and it was in the last quarter when he came near piling up enough points to earn a draw. Most of the New Forster players in New York dabbles gave the decision to McGillau. But was it to have been the same weather forced Richard to put the hockey-Wilson championship affair under the weather? Tame affair was by far the first fight and with the Irish following that game had bound him and with Gans, he met the approval of the 32,000 fans present. They have been rematched argument out in the Madison Square Garden at an early date. MURRAY DEFEATS WILSON New York, Sept. 9—Johnny Murray in the crossover over the Red Cap Wilson, in the second round of Jimmy Sohy in the eleventh round of the double twelve-round win at the No. 1 seed in the tournament. This Saturday night, Bob Foer will battle with Eddie Hare, a local star of the No. 1 seed in the tournament will lose, Young Kit Norfolk in the semi-final of twelve-rounds. Nolan to Box at Reopening or Dyckhill Oval Shows New York, Sept. 27-29, Oval kauai, where the McMahon brothers, now where the McMahon brothers, now in charge at the Commonwealth Sports bureau stopped from the body until will again stop under the body of education of Eddie Harvey, Kid Nolan, who has been fighting to be will on the all the opening show. CHRISTIAN PEOPLE'S ACA The Christian People's ACA association, which represents a number of churches, hold a boxing and wrestling match at the fraternity gymnasium. The Christian People's ACA Trinity A.C. is in a three-round bout. Wm. Desson defended a Coulomb Marshall in a match at the fraternity gymnasium. Martha Emini-Gottlieb and Frank Milk went forty-five minutes to a draw. BOSTON GIANTS TO MEET TIGERS Dr. Williams and Miss Channels Return Dr. O. K. Williams returned to the city Sunday night from a trip to his national tennis tournament of the American Tennis Association runner up. Miss Channels is winner of the first leg on the national tennis tournament returned in the women's tournament. Both are members of the Prairie Tennis Club. Arthur's Hats $3.60 $4 $5 Promotional Tournament for 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. COR. JACKSON AND CLARK STS Arthur Feilchenfeild "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month. Saved. Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Scaled & Company, investment bankers, also specialize in large-scale stocks and stocks, such as the standard oil, pull bar, town, and the state steel. Hill, Inc. is an example of an attempt to make a "gettiness" of the stock. "Sickest" is a true story of how Peter Pratt grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, as he says, was he pleased Money leaves no cost or effect. Every man of this world's time, when he lives in a zigzag security or pure it in the bank. The difference between investment and the cost and a Savings Account is only the fact that by investing widely, your bank can earn £250 per cent. It will pay you to know the bible. Sovereign saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard of the European Company Trust, is a novel idea, an easy payment plan. You can send it along you big returns and are so safe to save. So many of the BAB are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of these young men, Franklin V., for, has seen a significant social representative. Write it in clear for a copy of the book, GETTING AHEAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPEDIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO u SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 Schering's Dark, Sunday Afternoon, does Green's Chicago Giants made a desperate effort to win to day's game after the club stars had staged a three-run rally in the second-ring on three hits, one of which was a three-hanger by Breast, and an error by Hanchman, which was sandwiched in between. The clients plaged along until the fourth frame when the score was tied. In the fifth Lather had a bad timing, Handa singled and went to second on a passed ball, Farrada walked, Jim-reza had down a hand to Lather and when the pitcher went to throw to end he found another Willie Green for Rockwith had gone over to cover the bag. All hands were safe, Huerra singled, soaring two. Drake singled, soaring to the top of the ball. Schering's Dark, Sunday Afternoon, does Green's Chicago Giants made a desperate effort to win to day's game after the club stars had staged a three-run rally in the second-ring on three hits, one of which was a three-hanger by Breast, and an error by Hanchman, which was sandwiched in between. The clients plaged along until the fourth frame when the score was tied. In the fifth Lather had a bad timing, Handa singled and went to second on a passed ball, Farrada walked, Jim-reza had down a hand to Lather and when the pitcher went to throw to end he found another Willie Green for Rockwith had gone over to cover the bag. All hands were safe, Huerra singled, soaring two. Drake singled, soaring to the top of the ball. Schering's Dark, Sunday Afternoon, does Green's Chicago Giants made a desperate effort to win to day's game after the club stars had staged a three-run rally in the second-ring on three hits, one of which was a three-hanger by Breast. The clients plaged along until the fourth frame when the score was tied. In the fifth Lather had a bad timing, Handa singled and went to second on a passed ball, Farrada walked, Jim-reza had down a hand to Lather and when the pitcher went to throw to end he found another Willie Green for Rockwith had gone over to cover the bag. All hands were safe, Huerra singled, soaring two. Drake singled, soaring to the top of the ball. Schering's Dark, Sunday Afternoon, does Green's Chicago Giants made a desperate effort to win to day's game after the club stars had staged a three-run rally in the second-ring on three hits, one of which was a three-hanger by Breast. The clients plaged along until the fourth frame when the score was tied. In the fifth Lather had a bad timing, Handa singled and went to second on a passed ball, Farrada walked, Jim-reza had down a hand to Lather and when the pitcher went to throw to end he found another Willie Green for Rockwith had gone over to cover the bag. All hands were safe, Huerra singled, soaring two. Drake singled, soaring to the top of the ball. Total: 9,927.00 Total: $11,271 Charges: 0.20 0.20 1.00 Other charges: 1.10 1.41 1.00 Excess of foreign, foreign, Res. Rare. Two Losses, losses, Losses, Three-time loss Short, long, Risk on, Date of Note: 1 Off Notes: 1. 66. Lather, 2. Sustained or By Ford, 1. by�. BUCKKEYES WIN TWO ROYAL GIANTS DROP TWO ROYAL GIANTS DROP TWO Shane McCormick, 9, Sept. 9. The Royal Giants beat the Bears 10-7 to reach the to the best of 10, team here Monday, by the score of 10 to 5 and 8 to 4. The source is by mutual. H. H. E. Ryan. Giants 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0-5 - 5 Battles. Williams, Tarr and Spearman Battles. Williams, Tarr and Spearman Smith and Green. Second game: H. H. E. Royal Giants 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-1 11 Battles. Williams, Tarr and Spearman Battles. Williams, Tarr and Spearman Kennedy and Green. PRICES YOUNG NOFOLLOW New York, Sept. 5. A letter was received by the Defender's intern sport, the Fifteenth Infantry, Saturday, espousing the cause of Young Kid Norris, a former member of the Corps of Engineers. The main part of Major Marsh's letter stated that Norris was a victim of the "human killer." It would be pulled off the letter. NORFOLK'S EYE BOTHERS HIM New York, Sept. 5. - Unless Kid Norris was a victim of the "human killer," it would be pulled off the letter. NORFOLK'S EYE BOTHERS HIM New York, Sept. 5. - Unless Kid Norris was a victim of the "human killer," it would be pulled off the letter. Lab Auristrang, Sam Mover, Battling Jim and a host of other talent will play a big role in the game, and will likely substitute for Norfolk. **GANS BOXES AT EAST CHICAGO** Danica Janss, who fought Mike McNeil at Lobos' thirty games in Jersey City on Labor Day, will must jack off at East Chicago on Friday. On Saturday Gans will travel over to Munich Lab, where he will engage lockout Claimants' RETURN to LUNCH **CLARK GANSTS RETURN TO LUNCH** Claimants' Gansts return to Lunch, where they will engage lockout Claimants' RETURN to LUNCH Claimants' Gansts return to Lunch, where they will engage lockout Claimants' RETURN to LUNCH TESREAU LOSES CLOSE ONE GIANTS 2: WILDCATS 3 Pillow Path, Columbia, Tenn. Aug. 1 Patriots of the Franklin Crest, Wild wildcats and swan, 9 to 2 The scorpion Wildcats, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 2 1 4 Gators, 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 1 2 1 Storm, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 1 2 1 Storm, Storm and Coffee Oak Stars Trim Oak Parks The Oak Stars knocked the Oak Parks collected out of the race for the fuller two gold crepys trimming them 7 to 2. The score: <T> 11. R. Cook, Parks: a 1 a p 1 a 1 a 0 a-2 7 3: Oak Stars: 11 a p 3 a 0 a 2-7 5: Patterns—Condom and North: Small and Red ```markdown ``` WINGED HARDBACK Forsyth, J. 1, Sep. 9 - William Pursons of the University of North Carolina home of the University of North Carolina's first games of the Park End A, A, field and Sunday afternoon. The time was SIX-MILE ROAD RACE New York, Sept. 9 - A private hand- night good race will be one of the proceedings of the will be held Street Work Week at the Brooklyn Bridge Park for photos during the week of September 24. S1. C. BOYS MEET New York, Sept. 2 - The St. Clair Church Club held the regular monthly pastors' meeting being made for the con- firmion track season, as well as boxing and lashback. At Southill, Ill., Sept. 4. R. H. E. Cop. 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 - 2 5 Sigma 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 - 4 5 Bryce-Presley-Broyle and Warson: Mi- chelle, Purcell and Wilson. At Colli, Ill., Aug. 25 - Colps, 2: East St. Louis Culse, 2. At Hogesonster, N. J., Sept. 2 - Hull- dale, 5: Glencaster, 2. At Darby, Pa., Sept. 1 - Hildale, 5: Bridesbury, 2. At Camden, N. J., Aug. 31 - American Chain Co. 5, Hildale, 12. MILLS' CREW WINS SERIES St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 3.—The St. Louis Gants took two of the three games played here with the Chicago American Giants last week. The Americans out- hit the St. Louisons by one point, the heads piling up an average of .22, while the Americans latted to the time of .27, just one point higher than the home-inys St. Louis was the best run gotter in the series, scoring 25 runs as compared with .21 conters registered. The team was the second of the top-Ranked St. Louis copped the potting and the final차hks. The first game went to the home team 11 to .2, what Rule's men's top-Ranked game was to be in the St. Louis. Leans grambled to the final game 11 to . The Americans scored four runs in the first inning of the wind-up game and five marks were added to the game-out-hand match. The game was a nine-run lead. At Dis stage it looked as though the visitors had the game, but Rule's inchees-forced the winning win. The team was not to be in the final game. Monday 12: Giant put brake on the Bill and although the Americans new-led to score the runs in the first two games was right-way matting and the last-time the team to the year of the 12s. In the next time the home boys kept posing away at the delivery of Perrent and the score and forged into the lead by the game. The team was not to be in the game since ended two more runs in the race. Under got four has in the times to be "charleton and treoks also for the most of the time, each of these letters. But the hins. Tuesday, the Giants from the Mound City, has recently done to poor pitching the same type of镰. The围墙 and the围墙's long and nine runs. Pinner, however, was not alone to blame for the defeat, as the best helping was not up in the first place in the world. The "Lions" were the most commanding lead. In this round Pinner, employed a streak of great balance, the team was not too far away from the Pinner. The team was forced to be at least twice those throw to. Hollows, the first to throw the three past McAdoal-lowing. McAdoal has the most, the most, the most. The "Chicken" and the good-looking "Gardener" divided to left and Fixon then served. Gardner scored when McAdoal and Benn was pulled out loose in the week of William Infield. Both teams scored in the ninth of the game-endings it to a favor of Chicago. The "Lions" were the 金額的卻最通常的 of the other team. The team, behind and everyone a nine-run lead, winning the game. It to be. The teams tried out a new addition to the pitching staff by the team's top players. The team was also able to work on the whole staff of pitchers, no less than five alleged mondemien taking turns at at-sampling to stem the role. Streeter and the top players were all in the same way as they had all contributed to the downfall of the American Giants, in a greater or lesser degree. "Charleston's home run, run by the team," he said. The team's home run on the paths noted by St. Louis boss a tie score and an abundance of change to the big centerboard who was com- into the first-place stand-in to the minutes after the win-off, collecting greensacks and silver. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE FOUNCE BACK The IBM-secured carpenter film is a showcase of the government and its owners in the business of home-to-work, financially speaking, about a millennial dollar, Hot Air Balloon. The Federal law says prize prize pictures cannot be transferred from one state to another or dumped to any other state and shown to the public. This law was passed to prevent the public from seeing Jack Nicholson work well at the time. Along with the same time 12,999,000 American citizens "birth of a Nation" film with its offer, the mighty film magnitudes could not see and showing fiction scenes of the lowest types of latex men. The film was America's best propaganda in the interest of the American people. The advancement of the Kulux Khan. The next problem was the Lompay and Tommy General. Daughters of Washington says it is not that a prize fight and lands say they are the same. Anyway, this film is going to use up a money. The Johnson-Jeffries light film could never cause as much fear feeling with Tex Dickerson in his sight to show the Dempsey-Carpenter light film. From reports in the Cincinnati papers there will be a tournament between the two teams. What kind of results can come from 12's it very kind of some ambitions probs to use that in pushing our stuff doesn't carry much financial pressure. Stuff doesn't carry much financial pressure. Tuba, Oka, from reports the fighteers and promoters went broke. Their bouts are held near Cincinnati from a sporting view that could or would not support a world series that was wished upon them. That's the hint. What's the matter? Two long weeks of the Associated Press. Jack must pick up his press agent. Jack is in James K. Packer. Keep behind the public eye. Wins High Jump Brooklyn, Sept. 9,—C. Fignaure, a DeWitt High School student, won the annual game of the Chelsea Club basketball at Uliner park Monday. Fignaure played a handrail of 24 inches. W. Boston, representing the Alpha C. P., played a handrail of 24 inches. J. Hines, representing the Sloan A. C. of the Sloan Presbyterian church, this year, played a handrail of 24 inches. It was tough affair. Chrissie Sherman of the St. Christopher Club, New York City, finished third in the final run. **WINS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP** New York City, N.Y., won the N.Y. Association basketball team has been declared the winner of the Champion of Division in the inter-region basketball tournament with念成ing a game. **LINCOLN THE STARTS PRACTICE** All candidates for the Lincoln Athletic Club eleven will report at the Dodgetable playground, at 10 a.m. on October 11, at 10 a.m. in ready for practice. CARVER STILL IN GAME Pittsburgh, Sep. 9. Harry Collins, manager of Eagle Ridge, wishes to announce that this city is still in the same and has to institutions of putting the squared circle. The Pyramid Club A new tennis club has been formed this year, called the Uprandin Tennis Club with courts on 5th and Rhodes 6th. This club has a pastor of 50 members. LET THE CITY STOP CHOKING THE FIREMEN Segregation and discrimination in Chicago's fire department is the Chicago Defender's net loss. We do not intend to stop putting the matter before the public until something is done. In the above-mentioned department we are in the position of a man who is down on the ground with the firefighters and has the walls of his throat. This hand is segregation, and we mean to move it. Every time we squat the fingers of a man we seem to cause a new pain. The detractors of the municipal government must have this condition, among others, in mind when they refer to the administration as Chicago. We do not want more lice threem by themselves. We want more such men in the department of Chicago, and we want their lives made miserable and their efficiency impaired by the use of restrictive and expressive measures. We intend to lock and sequester the are able to overthrow this condition. 1 HARDING GIVES FEDERAL "PLUM" TO LATE ENEMY Donaldsonville, LA., Sept. 9—A good man may be respected and a bad man learned and help the man who is wrong. The faculty of Dr. Paul T. Thibodaux whitened a group of high-handed whites in Johnson, a Race physician who was his competitor. Today those same religious compulsions of his, in some cases, have been out of the life of the community. Word reached the citizens of this community of the probable appointee to the postmastership here. Immediately a storm of Demo-Republican to the post-mastership here. Immediately a storm of the people who called a determined protest to his selection. Specific objections were copied and transcripts of the general, Senator Boise Pereuse, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Hon. Perry Howard in Washington and to Emil Kuntz and Walter L. Cohen in New "Pernicious Office Seeker" Declaring that if the appointment of this man is made a fact it will be administrated so far as Domplessville is concerned and that by no stretch of the imagination can the appointment be justified, and that the clock physician as "a chronic and pernicious office seeker, always shifting from one faction of the Democratic Party to another, to emphasize the Republican party." He is further alleged to have assumed account of the present case in the present year. It is brought out that during the last national elections this doctor was a Democratic commissioner of elections that not only spent the day polling votes for the Democratic nominee, James Cox, but while serving in this county, denning remarks about the Republican party to voters that he knew were voting the Republican ticket, infirmating that a Republican party would win. Dusted by Democrats His apparent affection for the G. O. I. is said to have resulted from the party's party to the party of the opposition, as candidate for mayor last winter. The leading indictment against Thibodeaux and his spouse's sports is that he has been accused of intention is that his past record shows him to be a leader in breaking the law and riotous outbreaks. In 1908 he persuaded a mob of whites to stone and whip H. L. Johnson, the Race doctor, the sting remains and his appointee to the local Republican in this community where the two races are practically equal in number. He made against him are said to be backed up by audivids and attention to them is demanded in the interest of harmony and peace in the community. He is named by the president of the local Republican club the Republican candidate for mayor and several other of the leading Repub In the streets the idea is current that in making the appointment Pressure people refuse to believe that he would deliberately seek to impress upon the men who helped elect him, a man who is a member of the government. An investigation is being made to ascertain what connection he has with the Ku Klux Klan, which he is said to have publicly advocated as a tool in bringing the kind of government he wants. Filthy Children Filthy Children Dear Mr. Editor: My work recently has taken me into a number of the large cities of the country. Your article on silly children brought to York and Philadelphia, Comparing the general untidiness of the children in Chicago with that of the young folks in these other cities is like comparing a mouse to a mouse. It is a shame and a disgrace that the parents of Chicago boys and girls do not see that their children are dressed in clean clothes, especially in the afternoon and going to and from The best appearing children of the Race are in the East. One would off the deserts and cotton fields of Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi altogether, and that the offspring of Northern parish black街 streets near railroad tracks. The fathers and mothers should open their eyes to this if they would stop eating three and four meals a day, more economically they could meet the needs of civilized society when it comes to dressing themselves and their children. The objects of disgust. Why don't the better classes of the Race, especially our women and churches, go and ride this city of such an eye-tightness. You may think it won't touch you but before long you will find that this practice will recreate the same nuisance in timimos who go to the grocery stores in the morning and allow the clocks to put them on the back. This unimpulsed clocks to take it for granted that as soon as a woman of the Race enters their places they must be seated. The women who go South. It should be noted that in this respect Chicago is not alone. This seems to be a weakness of the Race everywhere. The women who go South. We have a chance here to be people and, God helping us, we are going to be if it takes a whip to keep this place. Mrs. John McIntosh, 2955 South Park avenue. Putfield, Mass., Sept. 9. Dorothy Johnson, 6 years old, is at Hitterestest hospital as the result of being run over by a truck. She one-kalf on truck loaded with several bags of grabs, but the child has apparently escaped without broken arm. Dr. A. Roe, who is in attendance, considers her equipment remarkable. New Style of Kissing Mrs. Corn Graves, M.D., France are accused of homicide, 2002, incident, on complaint of Mrs. Thierry Eglon, 2008. Private account of the trio, the Mrs. Graves, was a common occurrence in her room, she hit her across the head with a stick. Mrs. Graves, when Mrs. Kelley called her acvile name, when Mrs. Kelley was discharged by the court, Graves was discharged by the court. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Can You Imagine- Eannett Williams wanting to get married, but unable to find a suitable girl?-Jesse Gray, 1841 Puskali street, Little Rock, Ark. The Chicago Surface Lines employing a Gace man as a motorman or conductor?-R. H. Morgan, 2518 Dearborn street, Chicago. Matt Drake, the barber at 3365 Scoville avenue, becoming the best lawyer in town?-Robert Jack, 2505 East 27th street, Cleveland, O. "Climp" D. Gates going to H. T. Towne Shop without asking for a loan?-John C. Robinson, Hazard, K. P. Ransom Etter going to dancing I LOVE THESE NEW DANCES school?—Gladys Mitchell, Chicago William Mottigl, 60 University avantage, giving a special entertainment and inviting his many friends to dine with him before leaving for Denver?—J. Culver, 60 University avantage St. Paul, Minn. Rev. B. H. Moore giving asperature to his members and singing, "The Song of the Sun"—J. Culver, 60 University avantage St. Paul, Minn. Rev. B. H. Moore giving asperature to his members and singing, "The Song of the Sun"—J. Culver, 60 University avantage St. Paul, Minn. Captain L. Jackson in the aviation corps?—Mrs. Garnett Radford, 60 South Desplains street, Joliet, Ill. Censorship Myles, Tuskegee's noted football player, practicing in August? —F. B. Hicks, class of 722, Tuskegee Institute, Abu. Sapphire Jones, born and raised in Alabama, claiming that he doesn't like TAKE IT BACK, I DON'T LIKE CHICKEN chicken or watermelon? - J. D. Cottrell, 2123 Clark street, Omaha, Neb. Linus Hill in Chicago living a "fast" life and forgetting to write to his mother? - Mac Etta Rush, 1633 Russell avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. W. Goss getting "hired" with Dr. K Robinson at the city hospital? - G. W. Jookum, 1475 Division avenue, Baltimore, Md. Ollie Crittendon of Dawson street giving her baby Marguerite away? - W. Goss, 1600 Love Oak street, San Antonio, Texas. Arvo Massage of North 27th street Nahib, Neb. applying for a position or position in Swift & Co- Crest, M. Culver, 929 University avenue, St. Paul, Mn. Springfield, Ohio—Mrs. James R. Logan entertained 150 guests at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Drewry, and Mrs. Marina Jordan of Champaign, Ill. and Mrs. Werle Kays, and Mrs. Marina Jordan of Kent. Ladies who assisted in serving were: Mrs. Charles D. Swayne, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Noise Oatley, Mrs. James Kays, Mrs. Elvira Brown, Mrs. George Whyte and Mrs. Mary Fowler. Out of all guests were Mrs. Sherman, Cleveland; Miss Irene Tudor, Urbana; Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Gaines Xenii; Mrs. Robert Coleman; Mrs. Elizabeth Winder; Chicago; Mrs. Laelia Vass; Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Hale, New York City; Mrs. Carrie Thompson Brown, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Estella Stewart, Greenfield. Catskill, N. Y.—Mrs. Emily J. Martin arrived here last week and is a guest at the English House, Mrs. Martin's home in New York City, has come from her well known home there to spend her vacation in the Catskills. Her husband is a traveling employee of the company where she has intended considerably in her favorite pastime, croquet. While a tennis player of no mean ability, it is as a player of the former game that she has been most successful. Returning here she spent some time in Albany, Saratoga, Lake George and as far up as Plattsburg and Lake Champlain, on which she sailed. In Boston she put her son in school. Toledo, Ohio—Lewis Wilson, prominent business man of Greenwich, has just ended a two week visit with her husband, Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, 297 Mitchell street. Among the gifts which the merchant received while he was a fountain pen from his brother. Kent, Ohio—Mrs. H. Smith, 329 Mitchell street. A representative here has returned from a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. and Canada. Evansville, Ind.—Mrs. Sallee Riley of Nashville, Teen, is visiting her home in Brownsville, Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richland, Boyd, Upper Eighth street, for two weeks. Tulsa, Okla.—Miss Margarite Rhodes, who has been in the "Y" work here for some time, has returned to Nashville to study in physical training, expected to return here next summer. St. Louis, Miss.—Miss Ruth R Greene, daughter of Madame C. A. Greene, 2164 AUGA street, has recently returned from Denver, Colorado, from Jamaica, Jude, Cole, and other cities West. POLICEMAN, SHOT TWICE Friday night Officer James E. Harris of the Cottage Grove station is alleged to have come home in an airplane and abducted to his wife. She is said to have resented his improper advances toward her and a quarrel ensued, in which she smatched a receiver and a gun, and abducted and once in the log. The couple live at 5558 South La Salle street. Mrs. Harris left Monday for her job, and she had already assisted the Eighth Regiment, left with that organization for Camp Lincoln. His wounds were said to be serious by 713 East 1st street, who calls at the quarrel and shooting. CUTTING SCRAPE BARES TRIANGLE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Waitress Slashed by Man Who Came Between Woman and Her Husband The decision of Mrs. Evelyn Jones, a waitress, 25, 12 East 33d street, to give up one man and go back to another nearly oceans her life Friday night at 10:20 o'clock, was announced, 2004, Wabash avenue, came into Mrs. Jones' life. He became a fixture in Mrs. Jones and her husband caused their separation. When her husband stopped down and out, Howard, the wife of Mrs. Jones, and her husband stayed in until Mrs. Jones grew weary of her life with him and endeavored to cast him out because she peace with her husband. To get her back, she took a room with Mrs. Robinson at 12 East 33d street a few days ago through Friday. She was expected he husband to call then, but Howard and another man called instead. She kept answering the summons at the door, she saw two men there. The man with Howard asked for Mrs. Jones's stars. The two were admitted and went up to the woman's room. Their presence was unexcited, for Mrs. Jones asked to ask, "Who lie you in here?" Howard's concession did not longer, and a few minutes after his descent, he landed, who called the police. Howard had cut his former sweetheart in the forehead and a two-inch cut in his arm, rushed from the house and escaped arrest. The injured woman was hurried to Providence hospital in a private room where her wounds, not so severe, were pressed and she was then taken home. Free Pastor on Charge of Slaying Kin Valoesta, Ga., Sept. 9. — A verdict of not guilty was rendered by the jury in the trial of Jeff R. Brown, aged minister of the Ouseley district, who was charged with the killing of Mrs. Gobey Brown, his wife, the Ouseley district. The disposition of this case was the principal business occupying the attention of the superior court. Mrs. Gobey Brown was accused for all home of the minister, where she was living with her husband, Jim Brown, son of the clergyman. The father and son had a heated argument about the murder of Mrs. Gobey Brown went into an adjourning room to secure a gun. When he returned the gun, he shot it in the possession of the weapon, and during this time the gun was discharged, the shots stilled the woman. It was an accidental killing and the jury took this view of the matter after hearing the evidence. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the fine. If they do it is at their own risk. "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" FOR DARK SKIN SKIN, FRICKLES AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN SKIN, FRICKLES AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN SKIN, FRICKLES AND WHITE OINTMENT MONER SKIN DISCARD AND THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Priced BLACK WHITE SOAP Priced BLACK WHITE SOAP Priced BLACK WHITE SOAP Knocked to Floor; Dies of Injuries John Ball, 34, 4966 Wabash Avenue, an employee of the Ford Motor Company, 38th street and Wabash Avenue, was knocked down from a blow under the jaw which resulted in his death Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The blow was dealt by Marvin H. Thacker (white), 6218 Champaign avenue, another employee of the company, while the two men were standing by the freight elevator on the main floor in the rear of the building at 2:30 o'clock the same afternoon. At the coroner's funest hold Friday afternoon at R. 18, M. McGrawville, 6218 Champaign avenue, street three witnesses, Tom Taylor, Earnest Larsen and Bernard Hutch, all white employees of the plant, testified. These witnesses defined that he was a male man; his conduct at the plant was good and he was all right in every way. They never knew him to any trouble with anyone there. Earnest Larsen, 741 S. Albany avenue, who had known Ball for four years, was called to the court's court. He said he was at work a short distance from Ball and Tucker, who were standing together at the elevator. He heard no words pass from the court, and any trouble until he saw Tucker ball under the law with his right jist. Ball dropped, striking his head against the concrete floor. He was taken to the hospital, then to the Illinois general hospital, where he died. From examination by I. R. E. Humbaugh (white), Ball's skull was found to be much blood from hemorrhage through his nose and mouth. The assailant later gave himself up to the police. He was then employed at the plant in year and a half in the same capacity as Bell, whose length of service was nearly fourteen years, said that he and Bell worked together between them concerning their duties. Tucker declared that Bell then threatened to have him fired and sent him. Then he, Tucker, his self-confident and struck Bell, knocking him down. Tucker, who is a small man, came from Memphis, Teem. At the inquest he declared that Bell had he declared: "I am a southern white man, and as such, I loved John. I was his best friend. And you colored me. I grouped with threeendants at the inquest—that your best friend is the southern white man. I liked John. He was a good old black skull spotted times, but I didn't mean to kill him. Look at me; I weigh only 15 pounds, and I just struck John with my fist, that's all. Now I leave the The coroner's jury, which consisted of three Race men and three white men, exonerated the defendant was that Ball came to his death from falling to the floor, striking his head thereon, thus causing the skull fracture and the brain damage, the defendant was not held criminally responsible. Mr. Ball's funeral was held Monday afternoon at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, where he was buried a mile away, where he was a member. The deceased was also a member of Hiram Lodge of Masons No. 14, 112 and two daughters, a wife, two sons and two daughters. The three race jurors were E. M. Cradock, 3821 State street; E. M. Cradock, 3821 State street; D. B. Martin, 4427 Champain avenue. The three white jurors were John Morelde, 120 East 41st street; Style, 515 Woodlawn avenue; and Louis Glatter, 313 Aigle Avenue. "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages-Black and White Soap, 25c the cake-at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT COLOR LINE FADES WHEN MONEY COMES Fortune Inherited by Worker Horse Solve the Race Question Waterloo, Iowa, 3.—Leonard Wright, who has been employed in the Illinois Central ships in this city for some time, has been notified that he has inherited a fortune from the estate of his father. He will carry possession of considerable money and possession of considerable money and a large tract of land in India. He has inherited a land in India. Leaving his native land for a number of years ago to make his fortune in this country, Wright has struggled along with realizing his ambition, for advancement, culture and chances for advancement. He worked for some time as a lieutenant on the Union Belle, but color prejudice forced him to seek other jobs. He served in the Canadian army during the world war and held the commission of second lieutenant at the close of the struggle. He came to this city shortly after he worked in the Illinois central shops. Wright, before leaving this city for Kansas, city, received $5,600 in shares of stock in the American Tobacco Company in a number of milking and oil concerns. He declared before leaving this city the attitude of the whites change when they heard of his good fortune. BURIES EASING SUN York, S. C., Sept. 3.—The will of Rev. William Patton, who died at his home in Portsmouth, ports indicate, the dervagian's body, in compliance with his last request, was lowered to the grave in a perforated position, facing toward the rising sun. Held for Burglary Leonard Styles, 27614 State street, were each held to the grand jury under $200 bonds for burglaries by duckers in court. Tony Fujita, who conducts a store at 27614 State street, testified that the duckers took $16 from its hiding place. TEYAS Taylor Texas Miss Viola Loe Franklin of Waco, TN, left Sunday after a two-week visit to the city with her husband and Mrs. Arthur Watkins. Arthur Watkins of this city has 32 acres of land in Calhoun county out to oil men. They are exported to drill soon. HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET UB SING you an interesting sworn statement of the removable hair of your beloved sister, CURA by Mrs Lana Belofero. Also burials of other litters presently in the city. DELAYS ARE DANGER-CUS. If you enter from the door, you will be taken new, presently Gray Hair, Satin, Silky or Oily hair. Excess of the Scalp do not require a Try to remove. Let us send you our book. "The Removal of Calvacura," and a liberal sample of Calvacura. SHOWER to the hair on your combed hair on your combed hair. Dead ke Velvet" a few lines to tell you Ointment and Soap PAGE ELEVEN Mrs. Mary L. Davis spent the weekend in Nashville, Mrs. Mary Chamber of Hartsville in the city. Mrs. Georgia Neil is very ill. Mrs. Doshle Hill, who has been ill for several months, died. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ripkin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony Sunday, Prof. J. F. Allison, Jennie Smyth and son, Paul, spent Sunday in Glasgow. Miss Funnie Lillian Downing is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields are visiting friends and relatives at Celin. Miss Lottie M. Hughes left Saturday for Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Ellen Thoins, who has been very sick, has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ripkin, Mrs. Morey and Mattie Carpenter, Mrs. and Mrs. S. A. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney and Miss Ruth Pipkin attended Liberty Baptist Association at Fountain Run, Ky. Charlie Hardin spent last Sunday in this city. Mark Anthony, who has been very sick, is out again. Mrs. Mary Dingis left for Bowling Green, where she will spend a few days. Nadisanyille, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morton entertainedclaimed Charles Rogers recently. 16 of his university. Those present were the Mises Maibel B. and Rosa Jackson, Katie Mac Brown, Ocell Bryson, Vaden Pitchett and Todd Earl of this city; Esterline McAdhle of Hopkinsville; Clemens Clemens and Ethel Kimbrow of are taking a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Elnora Gatley arrived Saturday from indinapolis. Mrs. Elnora Gatley returned Tuesday night, August 29 from Chicago, where she spent three weeks at Miss Gosse Jackson entertained a number of friends Tuesday night. Miss Gosse Jackson entertained a number of friends Tuesday night. Miss Gosse Jackson entertained a number of friends Tuesday night. Paris, Ky. Miss Mary L. F. Fields and John W. Green were married recently; she married John W. Green were married August 29 at the A. M. B. Church, formerly the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Kellis are visiting in Oxford, also Miss Lillian Hurley and after attending summer school in Chicago; also Miss Lillian Hurley and after attending city hospital, St. Mary's Nursing department, City hospital, St. Mary's, Miss Nannie Gills of New York City returned after several weeks' visit here to Mrs. Wills Maeanng, 615 Lilestone Avenue, Montgomery, evening was spent by the 40 persons present. Dr. Samuel Dermans in Montgomery, Ala. will visit to relatives ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Mrs. Viola Wheeler spent Sunday with home folks at Cotton Plant, Professor Harrison of Post Oak spent Saturday here. Rev. Bill Little took a large account the week with Mrs. Clark. Edward S. Hubble is spending his vacation at Hot St. St. J. R. Reeves left Saturday for Brinkley. Ark. to visit friends. White-Rose Club mot but, Monday at Remey, Ark. Mrs. Fovie Feys, Phelor of Kansas City, Kan. worshipped with St. Paul Sunday. Enmot P. Wheeler, Little Rock, spent the indidewth here with Mrs. Wheeler. The Recession Club gave its annual indiseason fete Thursday night. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Beese and Ethan, Relaxers and Hertha, Flunkett, and L. H. Hossess, and M. M. M. Anderson. Little Rock, and Miss M. B. Rockett and S. P. Warren. Diaz. Successfully Treated THE CALVADURA METHOD INVARIALLY PRODUCES GRATELY RESULTS looking. Come the trouble if you want to save your heart and make it grow LET US RECRUCE to you that the CALVADURA METHOD of Hair Cut functions the volume of the sandstone and a series of the eam, promoter growth of new hair. LET US SEND you a governing sample of the law. We have an interesting book on care of an interning man. We have your good faith advice and the simple information, and the simple will be promptly made you. Address Union Laboratories 19 Calva St. Winghamton, N.Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. Life Treatment --- AROUND THE HUB WYOMING Miss Graveshire Mavoy of Boulder, Colo., came to Copenhagen University, Gouffre Quindade, Kann, and gave a great gift to Erik Finke, September 8, to which the members and friends turned out in body paint of Boulder, Colo. Miss Genesee has two more terms in body paint in in museu. The program as carved out in paint and unfitting to all who board it. The so-called address given order and well received by all. A耻 Labor day honeymoon was given here to Miss Genesee on Labor day. The committee: Miss Genesee Bloomsdale the tutor left here Tuesday, September 8, for the annual conference for this year's work. After a hard years work is over and open up, Miss Genesee will be given great joy that comes to the laborer. ```markdown ``` "He kissed her again, and then drew her down beside him on the sofa—" to appropriate this box, see **DE- FENSE** for the first installment, **DE- FENSE** for the second installment, THE BUCKEYE STATE P. Miss Martha L. Root, Journalist and writer of pro-U.S. policy, who has traveled around the world three times representing the world from the United States at 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 23 Anti Klu Klux Feeling Intense In Cleveland is assuming immense pro- ceptions and steps are being taken by the Ku Klux Klan to oppose the cleverly William W. S. Fitzgerald, who will William W. S. Fitzgerald save his disapproval of the infamous organization the Ku Klux Klan who introduced the resolution, and Councilman Roger Stone for the passage of the resolu- tion, and have been arrested with con- tributions for their involvement in the city at Zion Hill Baptist church. C. After the movement at a mammoth moo- k DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Dartors 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 CHICAGO DEFENDER THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity in the original guarantee that we starred with since the birth of our institution. # RETAIL PRICE LIST OF GIRL PRODUCTS Hair Retain Treatment, beauties and clears the complexion. $1.00 Bleachen Ointment, beauties and clears the complexion. $1.00 Hair Prower, promotes an excellent and trains the hair while you sleep. $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears. $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears. $1.00 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, heads of dandruff and other dandruff. $1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. $1.00 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. $2.50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. $2.50 A beautiful toilet and shampoo. $2.50 a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee You visit us previously and Collectively to Do Exactly Admitted or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Homitance must accompany any no charge or express No goods shipped C. O. N. or accompanied by satisfactory references. Ak your Drugstub, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 1234 HAIR EM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. At Shiloh Baptist church Tuesday evening of last week the Cleverland Council of Colored Women registered its protest by a mammoth socialists' program, under the auspices of the buntier Literary Society. Many other meetings are being planned for the near future. Judge Samuel Silbert strongly denounced the purpose of the Khan order at the Zion Hill meeting, as quieased with the city council that should be driven from the city. A very delightful picnic party was given last Monday at Euclid Beach by Mrs. Made the F. Lightfoot, 2200 East 55th street, a honor of her sister, Mrs. I. N. McCurdy of Cemena, Ohio. The guests were Mrs. McCurdy and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Philo S. Foster and family. Toledo O Delaware Ohio William Nees, Bob Wilson, Melvin Hilson and Baldy Wilson spent the summer in New York and the friends in New Jersey. In the trip was made in Mr. Nees's uncle, the land and New Castle, Ind. for a two week trip to New York and William Johns, Lake Harrison, E. Kelsey, El Matson and J. M. Viney, from Fortress, Gain, over labor day. The Missionary Society of Glen, Ind. was sent to Fortress, Gain, over labor day. After business was served by Mrs. Crane, assisted by her daughter, Miss Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Payton and Trey, Gain, assisted by her State Fair visitors in Columbus, Ind. Lake Coo was also for visitors. Mrs. Carrie Higginson and Mrs. Desiree Cole were also for visitors. Frank Banks and Carl Ford motors were also for visitors. William Sullivan and Samie Hibson and family soon Sunda and Labe FLORIDA Marion Ela Tampa, Fla. MONTANA Madison Brown and Nelson Palmer merited to Helen's Village. Mrs. Palmer arrived with a visit of ten days. Mrs. Rose Glenn has been buried in Bellevue laborated from Bellevue church under the auspices of Silver Bow Lodge. Grand Unit of the Silver Bow Lodge. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HURT YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. The EK hedge had a fine plier last week. Everybody enjoyed it. Wallace McLeod and Miss Jessie Beaty married last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson had a party for the two. Everybody had a nice time. The Ladies Industrial Club had a party at Lady and Mrs. F. R. Cavill's T. M. Campbell, held agricultural secretary, was in town last week and gave a series of lectures. We have a new doctor in town. Dr. W. L. Johnson, Mrs. F. J. Langman has just returned from Chicago and reports a pleasant stay. Mr. Harold is spending a few days with his mother and father. Alex Hughes is building on the Make Your Space Bring You Build Your Own Business D the m bring T ing for awake Y which tal-y- represe Y bots to consi Hair p MAKEN or Spare Time ing You Dollars KEEP F. lather onme Hair Work You'll Enjoy It We clustive cells be through your s The "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. ONE-WHITE You White Over Night others use Stone-White and see for yourself the very skinny Smouth. Stone-White takes off the face buffing like a real person. Harmonics. A built-in tissue. 100 Agents Wanted $1.25 a bottle, Stone-White Face Bleach, 60c. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Use STONE Makes You Wash After you have tried all others use N next day a soft, white, velvety, skin dood skin and leaves the face healthy wondrous beauty wash, Bubble Beauty 100 Agent Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a b 8STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety, skin Smooth, Stone-White takes off of the dead skin and leaves you like a real person. Harmfulness. A wondrous beauty wash. Build this tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a battle, Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Condolence is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Omar, the late Susan, Oscar. The body was followed to its last resting place by a large concrete courtyard on the grounds of Bayou Jacksonodge, No. 5666. St. John the Baptist Church, in Bayou Jacksonodge, L. C. Washington, has just closed a building raising $59. Frank Davis and daughter, after attending the funeral returned to Bonbonville, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard A. Parker is visiting friends, Mrs. Omar. Mrs. A. L. Dubuquet and children are visiting relatives and friends. Patterson La Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and little brother, John Taylor. They stay on route from Philadelphia. They are a fortnight in New Orleans with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, their mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Cooper, Siren Mary Gray, Willis Porter, Eunice Mugger. Crowley, La. Revs. James Patton and Nat Young attended the Seventh District Baptist Association which convened at Shibon Baptist church, Washington, La. Rev. M. T. Jr.-Kson, pastor. The sum of $555.25 was raised. Crowley District Conference and W. M. S. of the Crowley district of the New Orleans conference held the first annual�-conded Thel's M. E. church, August 25 to 25. The forum for the St. Theresa's Catholic church is being laid. Mrs. Wells Wilkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Jones, Lake Charles, Mrs. Simon Tosey, who has been the guest of her sister and breath-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leclerc, has returned to her home on May 25th. The church was a "St. Howard of Houston," Texas, in-interference. Mrs. Edmond Hills and children are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Simon Tosey of Springdale, Texas. Mrs. Nathaniel Matthews is seriously ill. Mrs. Little Relle-Morton of Post, Arthur, Texas, at August 30th in Crowley, TX. The next August 30th was the first meeting of the Reve. Mrs. Meclung is suffering with a sprained ankle. Alexander Webster was called to the build he of his brother-in-law in Hayne. Algiers, La. Murray H. Henderson, one of Alabam's most successful businesses, has purchased several line limousines, which he will use for funerals and weddings. He worked for Lakes, but now opened a business called Excelsior, doing exhilarating work with her. L. R. Landry, one of Alkies most prominent executives out West and has resigned from San Antonio, Texas, is visiting sister-in-law, Mrs. Harley Smith, Smith, who is the wife of formerly of Fort Worth, located at Multiplex, of Fort Worth, located at Multiplex, of Smith's pharmacy, has been on the sick bed and has resigned from Smith's pharmacy, which she worked at. Gibson gave quite a plaque to Smith, who was delighted that attended. OKLAHOMA No Money Necessary No Hard Work A bales of cotton, N. A. McCrayy brought the first bake this year. M. H. King has just started his building on Main Street. The Robey string band and King has just started his building on B. Jones is out of town. Wallace Meolod and wife returned to Toba Sam's home, perch and skewch. B. W. Wallace is now living in his new home again. We need a band in Toba. Let us together and another band own our own church. We need their old customers for gifts with them. Now we want new customers. NEW JERSEY Bridgeton, N. J. Mrs. William F. Cullen, Academy street, street a few days in Philadelphia, Mrs. William F. Davis, Academy street, Mrs. Edward Irwindel, Cleveland acmee, Mrs. William F. Davis, Academy street, Mrs. William F. Davis, Academy street, a week's vacation in Athletic City The Rev. S. K. Hosey, pastor of Mt. Zion church, and some of his congregants Daniel Connel Band gave a pomec at Tumbling Jam park and a dance in the chicago Chicago-bound see William F. Cullen 22 Academy street, or W. K. Pierce, 22 Academy street, or W. K. Pierce, 22 academy street, delivered at vice president on week-end. Jersey City. New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday was another big day at the Elkhorn Baptist church. The pastor, John Koehler, took the pulpit both morning and night. Mrs. Koehler trained the young people Monday night; Jessie play. Mr. Koehler Brogan and Mrs. Koehler were for the occasion. The plenary live for the benefit of the Rice Industrial School was a great success. Mrs. Tay was invited to her room several days, but is un and about again. Bound for later, she calls her brother the late wife. Do you want to make more money—enjoy the many pleasures which only money can bring you? This is just the chance you have been waiting for—a big opportunity for a live, wideawake man or woman. You have some spare time each day in which you can make money. You need no capital—you can be your own boss—act as exclusive representative. You simply call to your friends and neighbors to pick up the Flex line of Toilet Preparations, consisting of Fair Plex Dimention, Soap and Hair Dressing. MAKES THE SKIN BRIGHT, SMOOTH, SOFT Fair Plex Ointment is the latest discovery in skin beautifiers. Will make the skin shades brighter—smooth and velvet. Removes ringworm, bumps and roughness. Fair Plex Ointment is usefully fully guaranteed. Sells for $25 a box. Fair-Plex Soap Fair Pix Soap is a pure soap. The fragrant lather is soothing and healing. Especially recommended to use with Fair Pix Ointment and Hair Dressing. Fine for shampoo—and wherever a pure toilet soap is needed. Sells for 25c a cake. Fair-Plex Hair Dressing Fair Plex Hair Dressing is the secret formula of a noted beauty specialist. Makes the hair grow straight, long and soft. Takes out the hair and removes dandruff. Removes dandruff. Sells for $2 a package. If you wish to try these new beauty preparations, send 75c for a complete set—Fair Plex Optima. Write today for information about the exclusive Fair Plex Agent proposition. No goods will be sold to druggists or dealers. Only through agents. You should be the agent for your section. Dept. C. S. W. The Fair-Plex Company Memphis Tenn. Live Agents Wanted SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. Realty and Investment Co. I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Racco. Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend 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 them, and it is the obligation of the members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guaranteed your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $18,712.64 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish hot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the Race in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. H. Houston, Inc. - Trees, Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. Why Not Settle in Mexico Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California, Mexico offers rich, fun and perfect opportunities to learn and perfect your health. California is the richest, healthiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. Nego Corporation is buying up some of the oldest and best lands in Lower California, incorporated in 1915. It is possible for every Nego who can raise $10,000 or no money where he lives. It is possible for every Nego to become an owner of a home and a farm in this country, and not only respected the same as a white man, Every Collegian man, woman and child in the United States should own an Nego. Don't delay. Write today for full information and pamphlet. Wonderful as well as small tales. See how much you can save to $10,000 or $19,000. Don't delay. Write today without full and learn of the greatest Nego for safe investment in a great new country and where your children can grow to be as the proud of any other race. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Theodore W. Trov, Pres. Hugh E. Macbeth, Sec. 221 Lissner Bldg., Las Angeles, Calif. Theodore W. Trov, Pres. Hugh E. Macbeth, Sec. fill this box and mail with your color. Name Address No. of shares EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Goucher. 50c Wax Goucher. 25c Tape Goucher. 50c Tail Salve. 50c Enamel Spray. 50c Pelting Oil. 50c Beauty Cream. 50c Vibrating Cream. 35c Face Powder. 50c HOL-TON-A Hair shower grew here young. We bring you the money selling these wonderful reponsions. Lee's Lodge at the Horton System The tree will remain up until the end of the year with no contact inquiries awarded for further part- nership with Lee's Lodge. NELLYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Me. SPECIAL NERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS For previous prosecution, not only liability for such prosecution, but also for custody for such prosecution. We are unqual for purchasing blood on behalf of the public. We are not liable to force the public to purchase. We are within health, health, health, and 10 days' treatment mailed for 50c 5 boxes for $2 J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts. Chicago, Ill. SONG WRITERS MONTGOMERY CITY, THE HAVE NOW CLOSE Learn of the public's demand for songs by the public. We are committed to portuities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions which are available only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide." SEN FREE on us at once for free criticism and advice to us at once for free criticism and advice secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. er Studies, 123 Gaiety Bldg.. NEW YORK SUN PEPCELL HAIR STATIOSHOP LEE SOAP Stainless steel, Christmas white tins, gray hair blacks, tips, gray hair blacks, scalp oil or baltic, seal roller oil or baltic, and Soap. $1.04. Agents and Soap. 3100 Calumet Ave. Cincinnati. 3100 Calumet Ave. Cincinnati. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-day box Free STONEY made pal- ter for our toilet Articles. For more details, WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TEXAS ACO PACIFIC ```markdown ``` THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY ```markdown ``` Washington, R3 General class and love fest was held at St. Paul last Friday evening and JH commission were held at the Naxxon and a number of visitors from Duttingham were present. Worship from the Chapel was also the guest of J. H. Wilson and family, 523 Auburn street, with testimony of the pastor of John Wesley McLaughlin, pastor of John Wesley McLaughlin, September 12 under the anointing of the Father, Ms. Kala Jones and Mrs. Myrle Corrick Washington, D.C. are waiting Mr. and Mrs. F. John L. Johnson, the honorary affairs have been given in their honor since arrival. Mrs. Jill Ashley, Mrs. Walt Washburn, Q. M., Gordon who was here giving her to the death of her brother-in-law, the late George McCoyly, has returned to her home in New York, where she has returned home after visiting her daughter and friends in New York and her excellent sympatriates, pleased in a large audience at the Garden, Westchester, and a return engagement at the Slat. Mrs Sarah K. Brooks and Mrs Monge McCoyly have returned to the vacation spent in Oil City, Pa. Mrs Ruby McGhee is visiting her parents after attending the grand session of the Musu, and other points last. Mrs Rebecca Heeves, 27 Central avenue, at the Musu, and other points last. Mrs Larry Sanders, 12 Dahlstreet, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs Brown, Hurricane, Moore avenue, Mrs L. C. Honeysuckle has returned home after a visit to burglar burg. Pa. Clinton Skinner has returned to his home in Farnell, Pa. He spent spending with Bachel Skinner, Burton avenue, William Luther, Beaver, Pa. He is spending with Mrs W. N. Butler, Gibson avenue. The stockbroker Mr. and Mrs. Janne Tuesday, August the first, and the couple a bourning boy, Mrs. Joseph Oloe last week for quailing for friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs William Kee and Mrs Mysson, Pittsburgh, were the guests of the upper 25. K. Walsh, street last week. Homestead, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Saindine and son, Harry Thursday but two months later to Earl Battled and Roxanne. Will and will return home and their friends and will return home by the last of the week. ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala. Narlon. Ala Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? then You Should Take This PRICE 25¢ Ploughho 2225 LIVER PILLS IN THE SCOOKY GIRY By W. FOLLO WILSON WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. Plough's Prescription C-2223 49% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Natica, Lumage, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Lactose, Chronic Sepsis and similar affections arising from Bad Mood. Prescription C-2223 for localized infection. It is absorbed and ex- creted rapidly upon the dusture. Contains no opiates, proteins, alcohol, steroids or mortuary. GUARANTEE The manufacturer will refund your money if you are not him, and ask, or read circular and directs on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory PENFHILL, TENN. This is the original C-2223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA Valdeosta, Ga. Mrs. C. W. Way was knocked down Sunday morning by a st. S. & E. switch online while sitting seriously injured. In Chandler died Sunday at his home, West Village, and was床 Wednesday from St. A. M. K. church at 1:15 p.m. Bess, D. H. Pierce and T. marys hospital are here. Samuel returned home from Atlanta and Newton, Gia. M., L. V. Moore and Mice P. R. Strikke. Samuel Forest died Monday morning at a local hospital in Kenton, Pa., and the marina ship to Valkoona, Wei Jian Boy, A. L. Gardner, pastor of the St. Joseph church, departed on the day of his last mission conversion. From the effect of a very severe flash of Including Mrs. Joseph Jackson, his wife, G. L. Mckee, attuning. In the absence of justice Parcel this week Judge Gardner will pay the cost of his docket for the St. Joseph. Suffer The Mist Of Aching Bone You Should Take The Wonderful Bone Prescription C-223 This Prescription is by a prominent doctor and women were made and hopeless, because well. If you are suffering matism, scrofula, ulcer conditions caused by 2223 will make you a b. Plough's Prescription gerous or habit formi chloral, opium, cocain taken with safety by a. When taking Plough's best to keep the box better than Plough's not sicken or gripe—c Plough's 2223 Liver Pness, sick headache, a pation. A box should. Plough's Prescription in price. You can buy trial size for 50c; 2223 box—for 25c. If your at the above prices, boxition will be sent direct. If you want to know prescription C-2223, or try almanac, leaflet and 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 ill causes 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 C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. MICHIGAN Petrol Nuch Miss Willie D. E㎥els of College Park, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Beols, formerly Miss Minnie Pope, at SSS Cogind Avenue, Detroit, Mich., for the remainder of the season. Packer Cartagie Dr. the new Defender agent of the West Side, was bitten by a dog owned by Frank Stagar, English. 1961 Portland avenue, while delivering his defender to a customer. He was treated by a doctor and the dog was taken under observation. Miss Heatrice is Shong has returned from her vacation in St. Louis, Mo., where she was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Shines and sister, and is spending a few days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter, 587 Harvey. The weekly whilst party of the Small No. Whist Club was held at the residence of the secretary. Elbert Carter, 577 Harvey avenue, Saturday, September 2, from 7:20 to 12 p.m. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. The Benton Harbor School is a large congregation at the Second Baptist church Sunday, H. R. Cofferd and his wife, L. R. Cofferd, left behind in Iowa to Chichele, and spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cofferd. He and hisBonus Harper was cut very badly Saturday night in a mugup on Colfax avenue the next day. The girl was the girl of Mrs. Antje Jordan who was the teacher. R. E. Legas preeminent at the Second Terrell and children are attending at Mrs. Surie A. M. Cofferd's Mrs. Louise Cofferd and daughter, Sarah Cofferd. Mrs. Louise Cofferd and daughter, Sarah Cofferd. Mrs. Ann Cofferd, Detroit, state president of the Women's Missionary Society of the Detroit area, was the wife of Mr. Lewis, Cedar Rapids, In. sorry by isery mes? this Blood Remedy was once the treatment used Many discouraged men happy-some were helpless they never expected to get ing with aching bones, rheu- ous sores, eczema, or any bad blood, Prescription C- happy man or woman. tion C-2223 contains no dang- ing drugs, such as mercury, or strychnine. It can be a child. High's Prescription C-2223, it welves open. There is nothing C-2223 Liver Pills. They do one or two pills are a dose. Pills are also fine for billious and all ills caused by consti- always be kept handy. tion C-2223 has been reduced large bottles for $1.00—the Liver Pills—in the blue tin druggist won't supply you with Pills and the Prescrip- tion on receipt of price. Now more about Plough's Pre- 2223 Liver Pills, write for free samples of the pills. --- vacation with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Cruz, Mrs. Grace Townsend, and Mrs. R. Trevalzont shout their vacation with Mrs. Josephine Cruz, Mrs. John Walters, and Mrs. Karel Moravcik, Michigan City, was the guest of her sister, Mable Walters, this weekend. Mrs. Karel Moravcik, Ky., after spending the gatherings, Ky., with Mrs. Robert Dungan, Ms. Robert Dungan, Ms. Dungan, many friend while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dungan, many guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Logo Saturday, James Robinson and family have been visiting Williams, Gary, Ind., has been visiting Williams, Gary, Ind., has been visiting John Edwards. She returned home Saturday. Lansing, Mich. H. A. Lett has been appointed a Ukrainian in the department of Farming and Farming as se- tising Mr. Keng's father in Chicago, IL. He will be attending the annual conference Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Collins, the organist of the St. Mary's Battle Creek, the Rev. W. E. Walker, the Rev. W. E. Walker, the Rev. W. E. Walker, in Ypsiland Tuesday. The church has punished Bishop J. M. Cannon for these and standards of the A.M. E. church, gave their annual report Sunday, and showed that over $2,500 had been raised during the year. Jackson Mich. Mrs. Joseph Mich. is at this writing, Mrs. Joseph Mich. is at the skokit, Mrs. Adam Alexander of his wife and two daughters, have been Adam Alexander and his mother Williams Singles will beat the Y. M. A. September 27. The Press Society 21, and the following others elected: President, A. Hille also pres- sident; Donnie; treasurer, John Treas- N. A. A. U. are working diligently in the case of Heron All of the city. NEBRASKA Mrs. Henderson of Alliance has re- erned home from her trip to Chicago, Mrs. Barr's daughter and baby of domain have returned home. Mrs. Hart, the Bank, the point of Mack Linear, left Saturday night for Denver. Mrs. George Lewis and C. T. Brown entertained the Wide Awake Club Friday night at Mrs. John Green's Mrs. Lailu Young and Clyde lillard were quietly married last week. Rev. J. S. Poynes presiding eater of the A. M. E. chosen connection, is in the city and will hold his fourth quarterly conference. Melody night, September 5. Rev. Miss English will reach at St. James A. M. E. church tonight. Which Will When YOU Will YOU have won ind- ment of a small part of live in ease and comfort will you throw away tunnies today and drudg- of the poor old people a Make Your Money Eas- Wonderful Opportunity Now to KASIMIR CHEMICAL COMP WRITE TODAY for full inform- dividends. Address Nile Queen C Dept. B. 3423 Indiana YOUR HEA 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? Use Your Money Earn Dividends For You Adventful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded ENMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed ends. Address The Queen Corporation, Inc. Dept. B. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in 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 KASMIR 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 most important—take care at it. Many people now suffer from infection, disease who might have been cell-less, or who if they had beaten Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains Take AZTEC INDIAN KIDNIY AND LIVER MEDICINE and notice his quickly those pains disappear. AZTE INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE is also recommended for Mothers Chills and Fever. Rheumatism, Neuralism, Loss of Nature, Canervh, Drops, Clear Picky Heat, Thro, Sleepy Feeling, Hotache, Pain in Neck, Sides, Shoulder, Back, Hope, Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bledde Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Troubles, Hid Colds, Leisure Stomach Cups, Fever, Mean, Thro Feeling. Positively will no? grime. Will not make you sick. Azer is sold by agents only. If our agent has not called on you, send in one dollar for a little. If it does not benefit you we return you money. SALESMEN AND L TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO AND L We are the largest and in the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting Ping in the neighborhood of $. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. B. ESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! BAY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE ESSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES are the largest and most reputable land dealers in nature. 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. other information write SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES 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. ANDAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Strengthens any head or rizz, stribborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes, Make the half-cigarette or wavy as a heart, and a little. Does not hand, but still, but make a bit like: "MAIAGASY" which has will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks, without retaching. MAIAGASY is a highly performed, soft, nourishing cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, ferry lather. It is a very lighter, above-level maintenance. It does not gum or tackle the hair, makes goes very free for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair by the line without loofing. No lumber has been cut. Longs are not as much as being a bit bit less or less than 5000. The line is a large, far, enough size to last from 5 to a year. Notice: 5000 is a large size, so the line is a very long line. Special items to lenders and large dealers or insurers may be in range. It is as fast as you're like. ANDAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Strathgore's any head of round, stichborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Make the hair sting at ways as desired, and and plight. Does not make the hair "hold" but make a jet black "MALAGASCO" finish that will not wear with only an application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks when squabling. MABAGASCO is a highly perturbed, soft inhilarity. It is easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, funny lather. It is a straight net, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germide, and good for other "UTANEOFS" infectious. It does not gun or tangle the hair; takes goin' over for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MABAGASCO is a highly perturbed, soft inhilarity. Price. Make a larger, enough lot from 5 months to a year. Notice. No notice permin of its black dressing. See. The two together sent anywhere, costaind. It's Special prices to barbers and bale-dressers or any. Lays in a gargant. We're vested everywhere. Made-by- Jackson Mich Mrs. Carlington, wife of Rev. Carrington, is the king in health at this writing. Rev. Carrington preached a fine sermon Sunday, August 25. Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins on Morris street, returned to her home in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Flonde, Johnson and little daughter Yvonna left Sunday for Des Mones to visit Mrs. A. Calway and attend the state fair. Outman is very proud of the Boy Scouts. In the past week several of them have become first-class scouts. They are Hertford and Tremont. Renford, Wichita and Thurrock Wilson, both-with Edwards Frederick and Denizil Williams. The Williams brothers were given a trip to the state fair because of the ten merit badges won by them sent are now with the Boy Scout, omnipotent in Des Mones. James H. Bonning and Harrison H. Crawford of Keosauus were visiting in the city recently. John Taylor and Carl Logan left Saturday for Gary, Ind. for a short stay. Mrs. Carrington is the king in health at this writing. Walter O'ghan, William Jones, reported for the Chicago Defender, generated to Fairfield to send Leller Day Keokuk, Iowa. Mrs. C. R. Waters, the house guest of Mrs. George Snoddy, is being really entertained while in the city by Ch. following lowest: Mrs. A. W. Ornado, Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mrs. George Assay, Mrs. J. L. Craig, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. F. Holmes and Mrs. E. Avila Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Snoddy entrained their guest. Mrs. C. R. Waters, at a seven-clock dinner. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lay, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Cherry, Washington, D.C. A tea was also given by Mrs. Snoddy after which the party motored to chriclong. William Contright is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Turner. Rev. W. H. Clark attended the Iowa-Minnesota South Dakota Baptist Association at Court Riffs. Measures: Ill. Middle and Calli Thomas spent Sunday and Monday in Pollington, Miss Ann Rob's was a delegate to the Christian Enclave at Chicago. Measures: Unworsed, Elon's William Taylor and Melton L. Ann and Eric Wilkin, motor M. U. Annus and Eric Willing molded to Kansas City. Mr. where they attended the grand belge of U. K. and L. M. T. Misses Jemie Lendridge Ingegene Wilson. Misdames Anellie Mott and J.S. Jackson were deleterious to the S. M. T. grand belge at Kansas City. Also Miss Luelle Mott Mrs. Adela Wilson and daughter Ingegene and Mrs. Mary Lee attend the train's遇上 the session of the International Grand Temple and Tabernacle of Knights and Frag�ers of Tabernacle which convened in Chicago. Mrs. Nana Marcalli. Kev. saw City. Is the guest of her nplow. Let's Field. Joe. Welster as a children. Burlington, were Koshb visitors Sitt day. SOLD BY AFFENTS ONLY East 29th St. Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A WILL GROWTH OF HAIR; WILL FILL RESTORE THE SCOURTH, VITALITY AND THE DELICITY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IN DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Hairspray, please contact the office at 110-755-2000 or visit www.hairspray.com or try a jar of Last Ink Hairspray. The product is made in the United States and is manufactured in the United States. The product is made in the United States. The last Ink Hairspray can be used with the Iron Strengthening Hairspray to natural color. Can be used with the Iron Strengthening Hairspray to natural color. Can be used with the Iron Strengthening Hairspray to natural color. S. P. D. LYONS General Agent 116 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. 10 extra for package. OVERSEAS. S. P. D. LYONS General Agent 116 N. Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. 10 extra for package. OVERSEAS. 1 Hairspray. 1 Lamp. 1 Shampoo. 1 Prepping Oil. 1 Face Cream. and 1 Setting Oil. 1 Face Cream. and 1 Setting Oil. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Ect. Relieves Indigestion, Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis F.I.T.S Regardless of how many factors in others have told you that the current ban could be more than just an area that Libero has large roots of the most equal I ever had. If you, a friend, or a relative buffer, send name, note size and address and I will send you a Bottle of This Famous Treatment I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you with the cost of you can prove what it will be on your pen and. This, that's what says the buffer I've ever had for you, the future and meeting did her no good, and you'll also send me a note and has not had a angle's track in your fitters years. Lинards of other HERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WORTH $1. You can limit to make medicine the Herbalist Dept. $5. Hammond, Inc. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you sell or from FEMALE TROG- Rifers, such as Oation Parks, Pains in the town, etc. or the Storage, Hearing dean, Bains, Headwater, Harkow, Whorl, Rainfall or Irregular Torehs. 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King, Supreme At- torney, 154 West Washington street, Get Married Huntsley of Isle of Wight, Responding Young Indoor and Wetroom Mortar, Mint Warehouse Mortar, Mint Warehouse REHFS RHFS POR Alum THE DE LUXE SUREAU Elle Restaurant Miles, Miles ```markdown ``` 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK WEEK DROPSY TREATED ONE WEAPON BROADCASTED in four states published in four countries revised in two countries and published in the United States Collium Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. CO. Atlanta, Ga. GOITRE Pay When Weil I have on honest, proven amends for metro (hit rock). It closes the growth, cuts, closes the elimination, frozen pain and dizziness and gallbladder pain. It will encourage DR. ROCK. Dept. 70, Gov 737, Milwaukee, WI. PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., Sept. 29, The public school of Washington, D. C., received on September 19, 1921. Indication for the attention will be provided below. In September 1, 1921, Ross C. Brune, former assistant superintendent of the crane of schools, went on record and Garnet C. Washington, for the first time, in his professor's time. Twenty years ago, the faculty was a member of a private condnment association of the A. R. Jackson A. M. hospital. Privatization. In July of August, and on March of October, University Medical School, at Washington, D. C., was a member of the University. In September 1921, Ross was a member of the National Medical Association. Personal Profferings Attention: Vineyard W. Scott and family are back in the city after an even-keeled retiring from the East. Louis's teacher's accountary of the school's high school and Miss. Child's life, and the school's name to Dr. Eminem's south-eastern named in New York City. The Miss. Doctor, Robinson, and the other two were returned to the school. The New York City has been a recent guest of Mr. and Miss. Henry. Robins, Mrs. B. S. Hander, both streetmen. The New York City vasting her brochure and hamburged Mrs. H. B. Frosen. The street. N. W. has returned to the home location in Maryland. The Ochee Flops, 100 sth. were sent to the Washington Bay Street of W. and Phillies. Mr. and Miss. M. M. and the two are sweating their vacations at Harper's Forty. West. Van Freys. The House of the Indian canals, the greenland in how an lease, and the J. Fisher Wilson, present in the National Negro Press Association's�tained from the Elks' con- Organization Offerings Union Station Notes J. Arguen, Johnson has arrived home after a Friday visit to the West. Mrs. Larcher, W. Wale, is visiting her brother William Engle, in New York City. Walls is a John A. is spending some time with friends in New York City and Atlanta. Mrs. Ollie Fankey of Chicago, Ill. is visiting Mrs. E. E. Tucker, 12 E. E. T. W. Mrs. Arthur Brooks and children have been a trip to Boston. Mrs. Thomas Bauer has returned after a holiday sojourn in Atlanta. The new, newly-elected members of the Parcel Parties, C. held a get-together meeting at the residence of J. E. Mitchell, 62th Street, N. E. President, and have a brief outline of the building plan of the company. Many members, I. and J. meeting a delivery report, have been in the office. J. E. Mitchell, the gracious wife of the president, is wellness Vice President J. O. Wood, 1200 Walter Street, N. E., was made in the present. Some of the officers and members in attendance were J. E. Barber, E. Hamlin, A. Smith, A. Johns and C. Moe. Theatrical Thoughts Mrs. Pondity Taylor was recently awarded judgment against the Murrays品牌 on the ground that plastering fell on her head on the night of July 5, 1921 when she was in the Hawaiian Theater. The Kiffin, held the defendants' guilty of negligence. Attorney John Wilson had the plaintiffs' case. Manager Rufus Evans has temporary office at 122 Yoseff St., N.W. Manager Vincent Thomas has shown the following features this week at the Howard Theater: "The Wild Goose" with Mary MacLaren, Norman Kerry, and Pondity Bernard in the printed robust Thomas McMillan in "White and Unmarried," and Dougherty MacLean in "Hickens." Manager Raymond Murray has offered the following three weeks for the pleasure of the patrons of the Bunder-Peraker, Hawthwaite Group, Mary Phillin in "Danger Ahead," "Cara Rinall, Young," "Charge It," an all-star cast in "Below the Deadlines." Tomoveyle, "Comely," "Rozero, Friend," and George P. Barker's "Summer production." With Lunn, Lunn, and George, "Within a Year," in addition to the Vortes gave a special vantage bill of "Huston and Meister." "All," he said, "about to employ," and darners. Manager Rufus Evans and his client with those models specials during the Week past. Harold Lood is "Among Those Present." Will Rogers in "Wife & Women," Tom Moore in "Made It Heaven," and an all-star cast in "Huntly" and "Strings" Business Briefs The Imperial Commercial Clothing Co. Inc., 121 Ft. Owens Street, New York, NY 10017, offers a wide range of patterns who come from a distance to make purchases. They are always busy and superior in stocking 5,000 different Gorge, promotor of the Gorge Scale Co. is, recently installed a several hundred foot-long Gorge Gould, Springfield, Mass. has opened a high-grade denim parlor with the Ernest Gould's dug store and last month opened a new store. Whitelaw Arrivals CALIFORNIA --- Duluth, Minn. The congregation of St. Mark's A. M. L. church is rejoicing over its good fortune in obtaining the balance of the marriage on the church for the sum of $1000. A special committee was appointed for a three-day celebration with all the place September 26, 27 and 28, at which the meeting was held. The dance given last Tuesday evening at the Foresters Hall for the benefit of the Max Mason de Jure and the men of the Society of the Middlesfield Church. Mish. which is to be taken for the week, was held at the same time as the meeting. The church was open to the people. Joseph Pleasant, Minneapolis, was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Walter Merry, 212 E. 1st street, has returned here from St. Paul, Minn. where, the attended the funeral of her sister, The Cotton Rossum Sinner of Branly, Miss. gave a program of songs Sunday afternoon at the Pilgrim Congregational church. The singers were representative of the Pine Woods Country Life school. Branly which is given to the children to go to students of Messrs. and surrounding states. The church was open to the people. The last Sunday was at the St. Mark's A. M. L. church, Fifth Avenue, and Sixth Street, Rev. W. M. Master, pastor. Morning services began at 10:45 with a large attendance. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. jacksonville, il Miss Davie of Quincy has been added to the training school for nurses at the New Home Sanitary. Miss Gene Watts of the sanitary has returned after a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives and friends in Springfield and Chicago. Miss Frances Melaniel has resumed her position as assistant secretary at the sanitary. Miss Georgetta Brury, the secretary, is spending the weekend in Alton with relatives. Miss Lee Merritt of Pittsfield is a patient at the sanitary. Dr. Kennie, drew r turned Monday from points in the south, including Louisville, Ky., where he attended the medical conference. He reports a most delightful time, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y., accompanied him home. Mr. Kennie-brew and Mr. and Mrs. Harris left Wednesday for Chicago and points to the north and west. Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Bldg. and family, also his father, Joe Taylor, of Centralia, IL, and his mother, Tayler, of Centralia, IL. S. Spring street at the state fair, l. D. Brown of Chicago spent two days in the fair, l. H. Brown of Elmwood, his brother, J. H. Brown, 110 E. Moore street. Miss Marriott Roberts, N. 9th street evening, August 29, in honor of Miss Marriott King of Jerseyville, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts returned home from a few days visit at Bookford and Chicago, Raymond C. Green, researcher, called to the colors by the Eighth Recruitment, which is spending two weeks at Gamecock in the department of health main office until Raymond returns from the King has returned from the Wood River Baptist Association at Quincy. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond is motivated to this city September. Netroplis III Mrs. Irene B. Haynes left Sunday for Cairo, Ill., where she will teach. Miss Golessa Forsle left Sunday morning for Decatur, Ill., to enter school. Eugene and Fatties Crouse returned home Thursday evening from Paducah, Ky., where they spent a few days. The Rev. H. C. Young and wife and Miss Golessa Johnson of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. Nannie Jones. Miss Ollie Jones spent Labor day in Paducah, Ky., visiting Gus Gilmore and family. Quincy Martin, Tom Harmon, Sy Gunn, Ushaw, Gun and Harmon and Floyd Fields motored to Cairo, Ill. Sunday. Mrs. Salle Bolson and Grandson Charles went Labor day in Paducah, Ky., William Roberts left last week for St. Louis, Mo., Miss Frances Gilms is visiting in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Kimpel Gibson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Lucile, Gladys and Wendell Bailey are the guests of Gladys and G. B. Aston Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, Miss Clara Brings, Mr. Chambers, G. Johnson, G. Bradley and L. Bailey motored from Paducah, Ky., Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. G. B. Aston while in the city. Decatur, Ill. Wednesday evening Mrs. Buchanan was tendered a reception in the house of her sister-in-law, Miss Gussie Caldwell. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Bonner were the sponsors. Dr. Francis Regan passed through a route to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. McAllister, niece of Mrs. Pierel, arrived in December Tuesday. Mrs. Hardy returned home a few days ago, bringing as her guest Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. Bronner was slightly injured Friday evening. Miss Ethel Caldwell is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Ellis, went Sunday and Labor day in Ivoria, Ill. Sunday, September 11, the Church of the Living God on Macon street. East, will hold an all-day session. Morton and Watson, HI Martilton and Watseka, Ill. Mrs Sarah Gowen, Mrs. Dora Covington, with Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Morris and Lloyd Gowen motored to St. Anne Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Buna Morris are entertaining the latter's sister and family from Chicago, Mrs. Frances Clendenin of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, on Camp Avenue, Rob Gothard entertained a party of motorists in his home Thursday evening, Mrs. Maud Howard is visiting relatives at Watseka, Mrs. Pearl White and children of Evanston are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brady, Mrs. Clifford Brady was a Watseka visitor "Dollar Day," Mrs. Murray Walden with Mrs. Frances Clendenin and sons spent the weekend in Martinton with the Ferry family, Mildred and Morris Gowen are members of the graduating class in the Martintea Ullga school, while Franklin Morris is a senior in the Watseka High school. Grand Chaln. III. Mrs. Rachelle P. Ransom Coleman, who has been here for some weeks, has been kindred, left on Tuesday of last week via Cairo and Padua for her home in Huntington, Tenn. Mrs. Ramsey, Wall and her Little Granddaughter, Ruth Triumph, who has been visiting her brother and aunt, Mary M. Ransom, left on Thursday evening in his week for their future home in Bedford, Middlesbrough, W. Ransom and wife, Mrs. Ozela, arrived from St. Paul, Minn. on Wednesday of last week, where they had been running with their cousin, Mrs. Myra Ransom, Rev. I. B. Miller of Carler Mills, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Levins, failed to come to his work last Sunday from the fact that his letter half was quite ill. Mrs. E. Walker of Olmstead, one of the members of the A. M. E. church, who has been quite ill for a time, is reported better. Mrs. Wreath, Johnson of St. Louis left for home one day last week. Mrs. Lila Bird, Pusey, was at the side and funeral of her aunt, Maryland, who died at 11. 15. in Thursday of last week at the home of her sister, Florence Brown. listit !! The Help Each Other Angora Club entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. J. Hawkins. Cows were laid for twenty-one. Rev. W. L. Petty and Mrs. Petty and Mrs. Fatima Johnson were delegates to the National Baptist Convention in Chicago. The church of the Second Baptist church made a great hit in Chicago during the convenient and have several return engagements. Mrs. John Boysew and children spent the weekend in Beardwood. Mrs. Harry Hald and family have returned to Pontine after spending a week with Mrs. Alice St. Venson. Rev. W. L. Petty and wife left for Michigan, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Rebecca Cole, mother of Rev. Petty, has gone to visit her daughter in Cleveland. O. Mrs. Jerry Knight and children have returned from Bolivar, Tenn. H. Cox, Sr., and Lave Lewis accompanied E. J. Hawkins to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bewit, Rev. Henry Snowden, Miss Susie Lynch, Mrs. William, Guthrie, Mrs. Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan attended the Baptist Association held in Quinley the past week. Mrs. Callie Beckley and son Montroze of Keokil, Iowa, have been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Backley. They left last week, accompanied by Mrs. Backley, Mrs. Inna Smith and Miss Corline Balderson, for an extensive trip in Missouri. Miss Sadie Nelson of champaign, the chief evangelist, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Backley and preached two elecquent sermons. Betel A. M. E. church has undergone some very extensive and beautiful decorations upon the interior of the church. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Bloomington, IL. on a fishing trip, Mrs. M. Jassem and Mrs. N. Jassem, with Mrs. Thalia Poshman has retired from Ludington, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson left for Chicago. Eigin, IL. Rev. D. W. Butler of Joliet filled the pulpit of the Second Hag庙 church. Ama Franke of Chicago filled the pulpit of the Second Hag庙 church. Ama Franke of Chicago has been visited by her father in Eminem's hometown and Miss Ann Annosley returned from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams and Miss Ann Annosley returned from Chicago, the illness of the latter's sister. A birthday party was given for Winifred Lacey and residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Rev. Fred Douglass and wife were the guests of their sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodson, Mrs. Lottie Randles and Mrs. Lehalie Hondson, entertained Wednesday night in honor of Rev. Fred Douglass and wife, Baltimore, 3rd. Mrs. Sarah Lane Shepherd died Sunday afternoon after a long period of illness. The funeral was held by Rev. D. A. Harrison at the A. M. E. church at 2 p. m. Sunday, and intertwined was made up of 34 pieces of intertwined paper. Mrs. May Anderson died at her home Monday morning after a long illness of diseases incident to old age. The funeral was held at the New Hope Baptist church. She is survived by a number of sons to monir her loss. Miss Mildred Boyce has returned home after a few days' visit at Cairo, Ill. An entertainment was held in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Carson at Friday under the auspices of the New Hope Baptist church. The people which was held under the auspices of the A. M. E. church was a great success and enjoyed by all who attended. George McReever, 4323 St. Ferdinand Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. spent a few days visiting his aunt, Mrs. Laura Horton. Edward Higher had a bone in the right leg broken while playing ball Saturday. Miss Bourdiec Valfray was the guest of her sister in Godfrey last week. Miss Maureta F. King returned Walsenlay from Springfield after spending a week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown, Aaron Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Waddl and guest, Mrs. Cynthia Brown, St. Louis, motored to Springfield last week for the state fall of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Amos were the week-end as guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. He will enter the university at Wilberforce. On this fall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuddwell of Chicago were entertained at dinner Feb. at the home of Mrs. Harriet Evans in N. Washington street. Charrence Graves, Miss Lillian Knight and brother John Knight of Alton and of the other two of these were at the end of afternoons in the city. Mrs. Jennie White-sidons served at dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuddwell, Mrs. Elmira Curtis of Carlton was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs. Elmira May of Alton and guest Miss Grace Haleston of New York City were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Springfield as state fair visitors. Mrs. Oscar Waddell and sons of Elmiraton arrived Sunday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rossee A. Cisco. Charles Williams, Jr., came down from Carrollton on Sunday and was the guest of his brother, Silas Williams. Miss Maureta Klogr spent the weekend in Alton, the guest of the offis the other day. The guest of the offis the other day. Mowling were a carrolton visitors Saturday, Rev. Holmes of Alton, at the end of the day. Mrs. Clumbs, the Great Entertainment, Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Kansas City on last Wednesday evening. Miss Laura Baxter of Lake Forest and Chicago, with four friends and two of her sisters, Alpha and Alice in honor of her sisters, Alpha, and Alice, Miss N. A. Alston of Metropolis. All are members and days departed for their various. Mrs. and Mrs. William Davis of Chicago were in guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry on Labor day. Misses Hanhe Rodgers and Corporate of New York, the weekday of Chicago with friends Miss Stella E. Longhuety left last Monday for Dayton, Ohio where she exceeds to spend her vacation. Robert Lowery's a dental service was a few days in the lake. Forest spending a few days in Lake Forest and Fort Florida. Mrs. Fred Lewing and Mrs. P. Nicholson of 4285 Prairie Avenue were in Lake Forest for Labor's event. The hostage of the fender's representative, William Lewis and Earl Jackson of Chicago were the guests of Miss J. Mathews and U. Turner. O. Smith, J. Davis and C. Stewman were in the weekday of Chicago and Mrs. M. J. Thompson of Evanston and Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Telograph Road. Robb McIntyre and Chicago was in labor. For the event the weekday was in John's Rodgers of 200 Washington circle is ill. I wish to correct the statement in last week's writing that Miss Laura McIntyre would keep house in Chicago, she will not leave house. But who will read with her mother. Mrs. Lourinda Stunton of Mississippi is visiting her niece, Mrs. Julia Millner, accompanied Mrs. Marshrest Woolard and Mrs. Marche McHeilwold to Chicago. The mother and the bitter Wendel Phillips High school, Mrs. Violet Minor will in Rochester operation, Mrs. Josie Minor, her mother with her, Mrs. Lovita Braid will enter training, Gov. J. H. Smith was in our midst this week and worshiped with us Hunter College is out after a severe attack of rhoematism. Rev. C. W. Northam, Mrs. Ann Hamilton in Tampa, Kai. Mrs. Anna Smith in the skid list. Prof. E. C. Hamilton is on the skid list. Mrs. Cattie Young is on the skid list. Mrs. Ann Johnson of St. Louis is visiting a mother, Mrs. W. W. Hamilton is conducting a revival at Union, Teum. Mrs. Alice Johnson Alexander is conducting the city this week much improved. Jacob Davis of Aurora was in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Clara Davis, Miss L. L. Merritt of Pittsfield and Mrs. Susie Johnson were weekend visitors in the city. The supper given Thursday evening at Mount Emory church by Beacon William Jones was well attended. Mrs. Mazzie Quinn left Saturday for her home in St. Louis, Mo. Pennels Brown spent Labor day in St. Louis, Mo. Oliver Mack made a business trip to St. Louis Friday, Dr. A. H. Kenniebrew and J. Howard Yates motored to Chicago Wednesday. The L. O. club held one of their famous outings. Later day, Mrs. Jennie Branum entertained at breakfast Friday Miss M. M. Saunders of Chicago. Rev. H. H. FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWSTAR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Sold $1.75 for agent's outfit and a gift card print instructions and $3.00 premium free BE A HAIRDRESSER Sold $5.00 for first lesson. Tra start making money (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....52c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Tentse Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY NO SAMPLES. NO Address MRS. E. G. FU PHONE O DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMIN REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. O. ORDERS NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2433 Eiola III Hawaii Pulaski, III. Urbana III Lake Forest, IL Jacksonville, Ill. BE AN AGENT Send $1.50 for agents' outfit and suit making money. Carbondale, III Jacqueline, LL 1. Take full course by mail. At home 2. Graduate receives a diploma and $8.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundance of collagen. One $50 box convin- ences. 5e extra for postage. Sparta, III Mounds III Jellice, Teen. Miss. Bob Fraizer is in Bridgeport, CT, visiting her son, Elle Frazier, Mrs. Fraizer, and her brother, Ben Tato, are visiting her sister in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss. Miss Lillie, Mrs. Gordon and Google, Misses were married in Philadelphia. Willie Smith is ill with pneumonia. Winchester, Tenn. Mrs. Josie Leder of Michigan was called home for the funeral of her father, Jones. Smith, Smith, Addle and Jones. Warren G. Harding, Jersey city. Warren G. Harding, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, died. Nolee Cumminski, died after illness. Brian, formerly of Jersey city, came from Corinth, Miss., in in- Á Home for Y To two teas seph's Liver R thirds of a cup of steep for a few strain. Sweeten juice. Drink half of —if necessary, mainder the next splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's I common-sense headache, sour s caused by bilious for over forty y cans 25c at your request. Dept. 1 Co., Memphis, T St. Joseph's Liver A Purely Veg TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 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 tonight if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sickheadache, sour stomach, and all illis caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative BLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. 08 Prairie Ave... Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS me Brew for Your Health to teaspoonsful of St. Jo- er Regulator, add two- cup of boiling water. Let it in few minutes, and then seeten or add a little lemon half of the tea-brew tonight lary, "toss down" the re- e next morning. My! How you'll feel. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the nose treatment for sick- sour stomach, and all ills biliousness. The standard forty years. Large yellow your druggist. Sample on sept. 123, Gerstle Medicine is, Tenn. Joseph's Liver Regulator Vegetable Laxative THE MARY OF THE SACRED MARY terest of the Rosewald school fund, for which he will tour the country. Miss Neesha is visiting her sister, Mrs. Court Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Tim- ingham and hattannaism, death of the former's brother, Miss Rachy Barnhill of Owan, Tom, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harriet Mann, Prof. and Mrs. Chattannaism is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Mann, Prof. last week with Miss Jessie Duris as his assistant, Charlene Parker returned to broth, Meth, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. George McMurray, hattannaism is here for an include stay with her mother, Mrs. George McMurray, and wife visited Rey, and Mrs. W. T. Danny, Eldon Cloyton of Sevenewen spent life and daughter, Bob Charles stay a closed a successful tea meeting. Nashville, Tenn. INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind Rev. Mrs. M. S. T. Ryed of Turner Chapel A.M. L. church held Tuesday Ypsilanti, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith have returned from Marion, Ind. mostly ill, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dickinson are visiting in South Dendy, Ind. Mrs. Leslie Smith have been on Lafayette street in New Orleans, church let Sunday for New Orleans, La. to attend the Naples will be in charge during the absence of Rev. Jordan, William Bitts of the Naples month's vacation. Mrs. Carl Grivens has returned from a trip to Cleveland O. Mrs. Jordan having a deloughed time, Mrs. Kristine English and Thea Mottersley having a deloughed time, Mrs. Kristine Gregory and John Gaines spent Sunday in Marion, Ind. where the visit White of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith have returned to his home last week visiting in Columbus O. have returned recently while there. MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 Takes Out Kinks, Prevents Hair and Sciap Diseases, Gets Rid of Dandruff, Makes Hair Like Silk Get this new, bent silk-wire hair bracelet and scarf, hair and apperence, "The Sanitary Shaker" is making a big hit in every Colored section of the country. Many white folks use it also. Makes hair soft and silk-like. Have straight, soft, beautiful, slick hair, 14" old of school. Prevent breakage. Only $10.00 by mail postpaid—and we give you a free tree of wonderful hair pomade. Our Slicker Shaker can be obtained at your favorite dermatist in Chicago and elsewhere, or by mail from THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 Fifth Avenue, Dent. K-72, New York City The most wonderful discovery of the sorb. If you want long, beau- tiful hair, use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clashes the hair of dandruff, falls out or breaks off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully unimagined. Skin Food to brighten the complexion. Regional Toilet Soap, 25c. Grooming Grower, 25c. Freshing Oil, 25c. All six by mail. 12.10 can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM IN HARDWARES OR REGINALL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: The Reginall Laboratory VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of training in a d skincare kit. 7 The fact that am a graduate in the law and Dentistry is GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly used in my pre- parations. BLUEHATES, removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all over skin, softens and tender as a sparing violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by chemicals to my GROWL. The PRESSING to my GROWL is a fine glass and is nearly smokeless. M. D., D. D. S. 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order --from maker to X X X WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and 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 straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination posted for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D. New York, N. T. We are in mention name of this paper Enlightenment for You Vital, Vital, Simple. Condensed information in cash, stamps, money order or check SCHOOL OF KNOWLEDGE Box 424, Baltimore, Md. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mt. Co., 2000-11. Goodyear Pike, Kansas City, is making an enlightening raincoat for one to one person in each beauty who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. SORE LEGS HEALED Bear, Bear, Embarked Legs, Knees healed while you work. Write for to heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your experience. "Green Bay Milwaukee, WI RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 BOOZE MAGNATES WORK OVERTIME IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.—This city is apparently making strides toward becoming the capital of the nation's bootlegging industry. Each week an increasing number of cars are brought into the court. All the brands of sparsely intoxicants known to be handled by the "monshiners" have been located here, with some which do not seem to have gained a household in other sections of the country. It has become necessary for the police to not only keep a strict watch on the homes located where the business is supposed to thrive principally, but even forces have been called to keep watch over the movements of suspicious looking automobiles, grips, suitcases and trunks coming into the city. Liquor Crimes Increase Almost half the criminals called into court during the past week were up on some one of the charges growing out of the prohibition laws. A raiding party of four consisting of Lieutenant, Groves and Detective Guy Rone of the Sixth precinct and Revenue Officers Rose and Stephenson arrested Lewis Fletcher, 45, 117 Fourth street Northwest, in a near-beer saloon at that address. Lewis is said to have made an effort to hide and destroy all evidences of the presence of spiritual liquors, but the officers, after having him booked, preferred charges of the illegal possession of whisky, destroying evidence, and assault upon an officer. It is not believed that this latter charge will be sustained. The police say that they entered the place where Lewis held out and bought some of the central-band goods. When he became aware of who his customers were he is alleged to have attacked them and made an effort to do away with what remained on hand. Barrels of Wine Internal Revenue Agent Rose and Captain Brown, Detectives Sweeney, Fowler and Messer and Sergeant Curry of the First precinct were in a series of three raids which were said to have uncovered a regular disillusion and to have resulted in the capture of approximately three barrels of wine and 700 quarts of whisky. Three persons were arrested in connection with it. The allowed districty is said to have been located in a railroad, 245 Fifth Street and a-half street Northwest. The list of liquors confiscated by the police contains holding about 64 quarts, 17 pints of "Fixtures," whiskey, two quarts of "Three-Star Horsey," all the intoxicants taken by the police police station, to the first precinct police station. Two charges were placed against Modes, manufacturing liquor and liqueur, and a third charge was a $1,000 bond for an appearance before Commissioner Hitt. Women, Too. A certain class of women seems to have entered this business with as much money as the 56 Fountain street Northwest, was found $200 on charges of selling and unlawful possession of intoxicating The police, who seized 11 gallons of alcohol and that the woman sold an agent of the internal revenue bureau a half pint of wesson some times, were arrested. The woman was seen riding a bicycle and carrying a suspicious looking package in her hand. She noticed the elder and after halting him looked into the package. It was a Berry arrested Carrier and elicited him with transporting liquor. The prisoner was held in 11600 pounds forerce the United States commissioner. FORD PLANT NOW SEES DANGER IN ALIEN HELP Foreigners employed by the Ford auto plant, 39th street and Walshall, have a systematic series of jobberies that has cost the concern thousands of dollars. Detectives recently exposed the company to forcible cars. Some are alleged to have confessed that they aided the company. These foreigners were paid good salaries and were selected in preference to men of our liae. American Ford plant for work, at the time they were placed by the plant superintendent. Expert American auto mechanics hired by Ford plant for work, but were turned down and the jobs given to the Chicago Ford plant for work, but were turned down and the jobs given to the Detroit plant of the Ford concern has recognized mechanical ability among men of our liae; the authority of the Citizens have recognized them only as "window washers." Eighth Regiment Notes All units of the Health Infantry, Illini- tory, and Infantry Corps were imported for fedabration in the United States. Nabon, Impersonators S. S. Army and Nabon, Impersonators W. W. Army, were followed to the War Department. It is a difficult task for the officers and men of the regiment to adequately express their gratification for the moral and active support given to its recruitment and organization by the Chicago Defender, the public generally, our various auxiliaries and the many individual friends of the regiment, each generous support being indispensable to our success to have the regiment vested for federalization. The man-nids rendered us the "glory of the Union," and encouraged us, freely given, has been able to explain to the inspectors a total of more than 1,200 officers and men, 946 of whom composed the Chicago units, is sufficient evidence of the tireless efforts and sacrifices of officers and men to give to the city of Chicago and the state of Illinois a true efficient, lighting regiment. The annual encampment of the regiment will be held at Camp Lincoln, Surinfield, Ill., Sept. 3-11, and an invitation is extended to the public to visit the camp and water in more than a thousand men at an�ve under the eyes of inspectors. In the United States Army who have recently expressed their�proudness to the Eligth Infantry, the one Colored combat organization thus for authorized as a part of the federal military guard. --- Wants Pershing. The name of the sheet read "Bessie Fox." Ollivera's sister and Johnson's sister, she said, that she was crumbling and tongue-lashing pedestrians as they went by her court, sought to question Susie. "She's your Honor, you must give me the full prestige of my name, which is, Mrs. Ollivera," the answer gave Susie her freedom. SUMMER RATES Woodard, Photographer, Announce- attractive Cut in Prices The announcement K. Woodard Read at 35th street and Forest ave. P. R. S. law, has made a in the price of high grade photographs as a special this summer trade sure to be of im- portance to the require the best in this line of art, which has built up a spreadled following in the street of the hom Chicago, goats, painters, application of putting W. E. Woodard in as great an name as possible to the lower priced pictures as he does in those which come higher, the differ- ence being merely a matter of the different mounts, size, folders, etc. This sys- tem allows him to extent regardless of the price of pictures purchased. There is no time available of the time offered made by him and he will be glad to talk to you whether you are interested in you whether you are to pose at the time or not. His telephone can be made over the wire or by mail. AUTOMOBILIST BACK TO BUSINESS After three months' absence from the University, Charlotte L. Leese returned September 4 fully restored to health. Our day-care facility has A-1 machines and garages and are prepared to meet our patients' more remote spaces let with or without our service; rates reasonable. Come in and see us. We wash, polish and admired day and night. The fall term of the A-1 Academic Regina and special classes. Thrill now. The full information call Vie-les. Advertise. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL 133d, 33rd and Wash Avenue,息城 cated in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and city lines, just and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths, without laundry for yourself or your reasonable rates. It is the nicest de- sirable hotel and provides better accommodations, and provides than may be had for the same cost in Chicago, any other first class hotel location, ventilation and transportation also may be paid mid service. also maintain food at extremely low prices. I coming to Chicago look up I food at extremely low prices. or write for information - Advt. DUNBAR CAFE Dunbar Cafe, regular meals and catering. Props. 2175 Cascade ave., Cobber- rop. 2175 Cascade ave., Cobberrop. Springs. Cob. Phone Main 4562-J a. m. to 11:30 p.m. Advertisement. IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE Special fifteen day sale. Price, $50 each. Terms on two lots, $10 cash in your first payment, $10 in your first payment of $10 and we will give you your first monthly Paybooklet at your request—Wm. Bell, 1921 Park avenue, Chicago, Ill. —Advertisement. 9-17 BEWARE! BED BUGS, ROACHES and all other insects that breed disease. Call Hyde Park 2142 or Rou- hout. Insect Exterminators and Sanitary Disinfectors. We guarantee to exter- nate and all other insects. Day and night service. Aiving, Gills Ave. and, 3342 Indiana Ave.—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Atha G. Gundley, 41, 1st Ogasen avenue, August 29; Frank Gippen, 2, 1991, 2nd avenue, August 27; Lucretia Murray, 41, 2006, Indiana avenue, August 27; Charles Walker, 40, 2006; Lutzey Avenue, August 72; David Nulty, 52, 2014; La laie Street, August 27; Herman Thomas, 40, 2006; Dealman Street, August 25; Trey Summers, 22, 2006; Palliant Avenue, August 25; Alexander Oden, 71, 2006; Lualey Avenue, August 26; Abella W. Reyt, 45, 2021; Ersz A. Auer, 24; Bertie Wilkinson, 6, 2006; Beckman Street, August 26; Parl Co. Auer, 22, 2006; Dealman Street, August 2; Arlie McArtie, 6, 2020; Wahler Avenue, August 27; Felle B. Hase, 42, 2023; Lawrence Avenue, August 29; Julia Burns, 6, 2023; Fell Street, August 29; Fell Street, August 29; 4352 Wahler Avenue, August 29; Abella P. Parrish, 20, 2022; North Leavitt Street, August 2; Walter Moore, 50, 2023; Federal Street, August 19; M谨e Lowe, 15, 2012; Dana Weaver, 28, 2012; Lilly N. Beck, 2, 2005; Wahler Avenue, August 26; John Washer, 50, 2004; South State Street, August 29; Matte C. Cundler, 52, 2041; Prairie Avenue, September 1; James Johnson, infant, 318 East 2nd place; September 4. VIRGINIA NORMAL HEARS EDUCATORS AT CONFERENCE Annual Meeting of Vocational Agricultural Instructors Ends at Petersburg Petersburg, Va., Sept. 8—The annual conference of vocational agricultural instructors was held last week at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. The conference was attended by the principals of the county training schools of Virginia, Dr. H. O. Sargent, federal regional agent for vocational education, state superior of agriculture, S. W. Owens, teacher trainer for vocational education, Mr. Doughtet, instructor in agriculture at Hampton, and many others. The address of welcome in behalf of the agriculture was delivered by Prof. O. W. Fleiger. Thomas D. Eason, state supervisor of agricultural education, responded to Professor W. Owens, teacher trainer in agriculture in Virginia, guidance in the application of survey data in planning a course of study. Mr. Duggett, instructor in agriculture, guided the methods of conducting Projects on a twelve-month Basis at Hampoo, who those who presented special topics were Messrs. J. M. Butts of Norrway county, J. A. Oliver of Albemarle county, Herbert M. F. McFadden of Virginia Normal and several others. the nature of the conference was the showing of motion picture films and stereo films of agricultural activities. F. P. Summers, director of trade department of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute expressed themselves as being well pleased with the general conduct of the conference and were very happy with the medical results to be obtained from it. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Margaret Stringellow died Sept. 8, 1917. Mackinaw City, Mich. The month of October more is here. To me the sad dest of the year Memorial is as a dear day. As it was the hour you pass away. You not forget ten, dear one. Nor will you ever be. As long as life memory lasts. September once more is here. To the dest of the year, Memory, mamma, is as dear today, as was a 14 hour pass away. You're not forgotten, dear one. Ne will pass be, Along as life memory lasts I will remember them. It is loved and loving memory of my dear mamma, who passed away four years ago.—Only loving daughter, Ellie, Chicago, Ill. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Chorn, who passed away September 12, 1920—James and Etta Chorn and Mayan Hagon. CARD OF THANKS LADVERTISEMENTS1 We wish to thank our many friends and colleagues, and death of Edward Garden, $83 Solvay Ave. Detroit, Mich. Rosa Moss, $100 Solvay Ave. Chicago, Mrs. Sable Trapier, New York. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness during the illness of my brother, Jeremy Summer, and also wish to thank the American Woodmen, especially the Lumbermen, and the Lumbermen, wife, 233 Prairie Ave. LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Shelly Parks, last heard of her by a friend, or by Bunnie Grace Fisher, 1507 Kater St. Philadelphia, Pa. 3-10 WEBSTER AND MINNIE BUSH Six brother would like to hear from Webster and Minnie Bush. Send information to Theodore Ward, 301 N. Second street, St. Joseph, Mo. 10-17 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SALOON FIGURES FOR SALE All sizes, from $350 up. Will set up free of charge. Call 2833 W. Madison st. Chicago. Phone Garfield 6245 and 6543 Photoshoots Buy your photographs direct from factory. Call: 2833 W. Madison st. Chicago. Phone Garfield 6245 and 6543 MISCELLANEOUS Buy your photographs direct from factory. Call: 2833 W. Madison st. Chicago. Phone Garfield 6245 and 6543 THE SALE-BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM, 24 Saturday and Sunday, 2:25am-5:00am, 24 Saturday and Sunday, 2:25am-5:00am, 24 THE SALE-PULLMAN NORTHERN ENTERPRISE 500 S. 10TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA sale at. See Palmulman, Harriet, pigs. Figure 9. We sell, sell and give away complete FURNISHINGS of SALE-ENT with acrylic plaques. Original resin, crayon, with acrylic plaques. Original resin, crayon, TAKES EXPLOITOR MOTORCYCLE with compacted side car roof, the cooling system, and the exhaust system. FURNITURE FOR SALE-4TH CALCUMBER AREA, 100 W. 10TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 MISSION FREIGHT FOAT, IN coordinates 2400 W. 10TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 INSTRUCTION TEACH YOURS TO SING-ALL OUR SYSTEM will positively teach you to sing: full course on singing for the whole family Vocal System, Instruct. A, 419 E. Michigan Ave. Suite C28, Oakland, CA 94610 FURNACES REPAIRED FLOWING plates at leases experience university partners for stair. Tarpery Co. Pls. Lakewood, IL 60544 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED-ALL PARTS FURN ACRE 60544, Oakland, CA 94610 B4 State 60544, Oakland, CA 94610 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT —? This has now become THE TOPIC Whenever and wherever HOUSEWIVES Meet and discuss things of HUMAN INTEREST Especially electrical household LABOR-SAVING DEVICES. You can be able to say GO! YES! I SAW Them demonstrated at the APEX-ROTAPEX ELECTRIC SHOP, 5011 South State St. Ph. Drexel 6752 D. L. WARD, Proprietor HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WORK Expenses required for job, traveling at stores, Deer ville, N.C. LABES AND MEN TO Train, Earliest College, N.C. Chicago HELP WANTED EXPLORE DEMONSTRATION BEDROOMS HOUSE WORK MANHATTAN WORK 21 St. EXP. SLEEK MAKEUP Made with new appli. Habited. Remes WANTED—THIS CLASS Must work small family unit. THE APEX VACUUM CLEANER The ROTAPEX Washing Machine OLD BRASS BEDS REFINISHED Also Vernis Martin beds rehired. Also new. Work guaranteed, called for and delivered. Estimates cheerfully given. Solicitors wanted. DRAN-NU BRASS REPINISHERS 5644 South Halsted Street Phone Wentworth 1380 9-24 $19.00 250 calls will buy a large cabinet photograph. 250 calls will buy a large cabinet photograph. It lumber it two panel enclosures, one on each side. Also a selection of second and many others. Sought in sample and second-hand CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3832 Eimwell ave. Please hospice 8031 Have your home or place of business wired for electric light or power. We are will be pleased to estimate your work. will be pleased to estimate your work. construction and maintenance service. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. DUG 403 TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING ' Expert Stencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS Office, 3514 Grand Blvd, 3d Apt. Phone Douglas 3941 CREATIVE Power of JADAMM PLACE Saint Paul, PA. Information free on request for job applications in construction, construction design, long term housing, and your work affects your life. What your affection will be pleased to offer you? Give us your feedback. Send reference and name of minister. Please work. No canvassing and interview. Mrs. C. Bowen, 3320 STATE ST. CHICAGO TEST MY POWER. IF YOU WISH to know what the future holds in your life, how to count 12 months, and a dime or two, please contact me at Payson Reading, pages 12 of Message, and how attained my work is different, and how attained my life is different, and how attained my life is different. Los Angeles, Cal. 94109 WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some new idea or great manageable idea to realize your fond dreams. We can reach you. Call 212-625-5111. Pittsburgh, Pa. SOMETHING NEW HILIMANES ALL, COCKROACHES ALL, L. BROWN, DEPT. 4, CHICAGO DEPENDER. SOMETHING NEW HILIMANES ALL, COCKROACHES ALL, GUY L. BROWN, DEPT. 4, CHICAGO DEPENDER. I WILL GLABLY TELL ANYONE SUFFERING HILIMANES ALL, COCKROACHES ALL, GUY L. BROWN, DEPT. 4, CHICAGO DEPENDER. I WILL GLABLY TELL ANYONE SUFFERING HILIMANES ALL, COCKROACHES ALL, GUY L. BROWN, DEPT. 4, CHICAGO DEPENDER. TORACO - KESTUNKY NATURAL LEAF, varied in color, 2 in length, 2 in width, sample 146, Maddox II, Dept. 27, May 10. TORACO - NATURAL LEAF, varied in color, 2 in length, 2 in width, sample 146, Maddox II, Dept. 27, May 10. TORACO - NATURAL LEAF, varied in color, 2 in length, 2 in width, sample 146, Maddox II, Dept. 27, May 10. LEARN SHORTTIGHT BY MATH - COMPLETE conservation course in 9 hours per day in prep. Teach Tobacco Exchange, Magnet, Key, Star Theoretion, Southern University, Barton Honeg, Thornton, Southern University, Barton Honeg. PROMOTE YOUTHFUL VIGOR IN SPECIAL 511, Special 522, Ognish Guild Court, 34 W. 130th St., New York. GREAT demand for pocket and bathtub mats, magnified, 25 girls to be teachers. CAIRTS' CLEANING, FRESSING AND BREWING work for the Cairts' family; work week earned for and sold; education wanted—to AMBUT BAY BOY OIL GIRL to 1 to 4 weeks required; can give best referral. CATHEPTIN, CLEANING, SewING AND TAINING, Douglas 605, B. R., 234 to NAXICATIC ADDICTION CURRENCY PROMPT treatment Wax Box 250, Blackburn, W. EARTH BABY BOX 200, COON OPPOSITE Wax Box 250, Blackburn, W. Kerdsau, York, Pa. PERSONAL $1 BOOK FOR ONLY 25C-0ENUINE 670 and 7th Books of Moses; Egyptian Secrets Black Art: Book of Great Secrets; Herb Doctor Book of Olaja Board, 2nd each, or all for $1 And many other rare books. Catalog free Garnerland Co., 2022 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. MIS. MATTER WASHINGTON, AGENCY OF the slaughter System of Halal Feeding, has moved from 5156 Wabash Ave. to 3240 Indiana Ave., Douglas 1925. YOUR FUTURE FORRETOLO-SEND DIME birthdate for truthful, reliable, confidential reading. Hotel House, Box 215, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Transient and permanent robes for mobile workers. New York City. B. Henry, pp. 128. New York City. A. H. Hewitt, ALL LIGHT, SNYNY FUNN, 1000 WOOD, and steam room, kitchen petticoats, FUNN, ROOMS SUITABLE FOR TWO, WITH 128. 128. 128. Apply at p. 128. 128. 128. Aorte service. Assist and monitor. Pack equipment. Inspect and clean. Inspect and sold. Special rates given on inquiries. T tails daily in Greenville, F. a.m. and 3 p. m. Special rates given on inquiries. M office phone: Kennett 1902. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD D-PASSENGER JUST THE THING for ior or last work, perfect share piece, for ior or last work, perfect share piece, some brags, so act quik, E. G. Mato 191 E. G. Karneld bld. Phone Engl dress $8 in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WANTS MEN AND WOMEN to represent us, good money, good work, and good health. Please Write at all times. Loe 221 412, McRae. BARBER, MALE AND MEN TO BARBER, LADIES AND MEN TO BARBER, trade, call or write day and night classes. TUITION, BARBER College, Sd 8. State of Chicago. Sept. 17 HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCE: EMERGENCY CHRISTIAN BASEMENT HOME WORKERS ONLY. MANAGER, BASEMENT CO. 25 W. Nose St. NY, NY 10024 EXP. SHR. MAIN STAGE MANAGER good money with steady work; only exp. experience needed. Must be fluent in English. no need Liberated. Bags Mfg. Co. 84-822 WANTED-FIRST CLASS EXP. TENSIONER might have references. Communicate to A. T. Watkins, 25 W. Rampage St. Chicago, A. T. Watkins, 25 W. Rampage St. WANTED-WEST OR WOMAN FOR HOME work with family; total but be steady work- er. Must have 5 yrs of experience. Power Box Co. 1957-72 Island Ave. york, NY 10024 WANTED-WORKING AT DISTING CARES. FILL WORKS $25 to $75 per week. Time required: $25 to $75 per week. Time required: WANTED-OPERATIONS AND TENSIONS. experienced on ladder dresses; steady work. poll W. 5th St. NY, NY 10024 WANTED-AT EXP. POWER MOWER work; Bake Family Dress Co. 2220-48 S. St. Louis, MO 63105 WANTED-HELPERS: MUST BE EASY and have history experience making dresses. good pay, 5 yrs. St. Louis, MO 63105 CRAGUE WANTED-MUST BE BEST AND experienced job apply at 400. MEA WANTED-TRY TO BE BEST AND WANTED-TYPIST-MUST BE GREAT FRI writer, 400. St. John's, T. R. B. WANTED-SETTLED LADY TO TAKE CARE of North Side, 400. E. Austin, apt. 3. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE STITUTION WANTED-BROKENING OR CALLING W. C. WALKER, Douglas 904-262-6000 Mountainview HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-RELIABLE MAN WITH NEWS paper experience to take charge of the Dutchland. Made as business officer must be well recommended from some reliable newspaper. Write: Chester I, Lords, allter: Hutchinson Elade, P. O. 62 Hereford, Kan. YOUNG MEN AS POSTOFFICE CLERKS letter carriers, rulwar met clefts and private deterfles; theand model; lifetime positions are guaranteed; O'Brien School, 322 S. State St. LUXURY DRIVE WITH PANEL ROPE LUXURY DRIVE - Trimm-unit Laundry, 400 State 41. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED FAMILY DESIRES DESIRES John T. JORKER, 424 JAY 41, F. Phil. Muml. AGENTS WANTED WANTED SALESMEN in every city of the United States to sell lots in beauty- proposition is selling rapidly all over the country. Some salesmen are making a week's and up. Write HOMESTEAD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION NON'T BE OUT OF A JOB! BECOME AN EMPLOYEE. "Production is that pre-curricular labor, home care and women nurse $20 per hour. Employees must be certified in Crochet. Co. Gt. $1000 per month." AGENTS—"WARN-LIKE," THIS IS THE most wonderful seller; pants new, new coat new, new coat new, new coat new; socks for $2 can. Republic Products Co. Prosper bldg. Cleveland. O. ATTENTION: AMBITIONS WOMEN—THE representatives in our community are apologizing for unnecessary. P. G. Box 121, Denver, Co. AGENTS—MAKE THE HONEY PUTTING on automobile monoculars, complete working skills, and a strong sense of pride. Virtu- lty Sign Co. 131 Franklin, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—HOLE TO HOUSE ANTICLE 226 "Sincere" sign lifier that has demonstrated feature: detail free. Pershing, Manul, Ile- sus. AGENTS—WANTING AMBITIONS, must give paying customers a man that will work with our customers in AGENTS WANTED TO CANVASS CHICAGO districts for free trial orders on phono- graphics equipment. P. G. Box 121, Denver, Co. J. W. Sweeney 805 Barre are, Chicago. Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones: Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2913 MRS. P., FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGhee, Mgr. FOR RENT - SHOW BEAUTY: THE BEAUTY 250.48 mL at 425.42 cm² on Cabinet wall, avail- able for rent. Furnished. Lifted; steam heat and sableable for steam heat. For rate per square foot. 719. M. Kingdon. VINENTNES AVE., 729, 30 FI.-NICE Light team with kitchen privileges, in a responsible Christian family: six-room heat; six-room设施, for cats. Stewart 5655. A Room with ALL MODERN CONVENSIBLE Leverages and houselike, for couple; year Vineries "I," and 30th and 45th m. surface, oakland 5220. LANGLEY AVE. 643-498. ROMM ROOM FOR CUSTOMER OR WORKER EMPL foreign 1962. DOWNY AVE. 623-022 LARGE FRONT WINDOW. 010-222 FREE TIME: 12 HOURS. 010-222 FREE TIME: 12 E. 431TH ST. 431F-SIPPLY FURN. BOOM phone number: 431F-SIPPLY FURN. private phone number: combermere, combermere, wadsworth AV. 431F. HOTEL VERSION-105X phone number: private pool; private bath, lake; fae. 105X phone number: private pool; private bath, lake; fae. 105X phone number: private pool; private bath, lake; fae. 105X phone number: private pool; private bath, lake; fae. 105X IPADNA AV. 26-105X 18500 N phone number: 26-105X 18500 N INDANA AVE. 2015-LIGHT HI-SPW. KNS, S SUNDAY 10:30AM all day. All rooms Victoria 511-745-2222 INDIANA AVE., 4948, 2D APT.—LAGE light 200, modern; turn, or uniform. Revival 3510, 3-10 CALLIMET AVE., 4010—FURN. ROOMS. TO man only, la strictly modern home. Can after 3 p. m. Oakland 712, 3-10 CHAMPLAIN AVE., 6427, 2D APT.—NICE light 100, private kitchen; electric light, steam, 28, 50. Datehester S55, 3-10 E. 74th 11, 525, 3D APT.—LIGHT FRONT light, 200, steam, heat; kitchen privileges, very te-mable, Douglas 200, SOUTH AFRICA AVE., 306-SWLEY FUNS, LIGHT KIECHMEIRE toary, 1 front, $7 and $9 Douglas 8075. WASHI AVE., 329, 3D APT. 52, NEATLY FLats, from: couple or 2 single holes. Reynold 1502. LANGLEY AVE., 4725, APT. 1-FIRST class, form: rooms for couple; strictly modern. Call evening or phone: Reynold 303. WASHY AVE., 4225, FL-SEATLY Furs, front, 2nd. Call Pooled 2540 and 35 st., n/a. Call Pooled 7244. PRAIRIE AVE., 4819, 20 APT. 1-TWO NEAT, full form, from:的单行或单行, employment, Department. WASHY AVE., 5092, 2D APT. 52, NEATLY Furs, rooms: strictly modern; people: serenget: convenient to "L" and surface. FALCON AVE., 3052, 4TH FL. -TWO NEAT, full form, from: modern. Call after 5 p.m. or Sunlight. LANGLY AVE., 4541, 2D APT. 5000, 4th, steam: fast, color: sturle lady employed. HUDGES AVE., 3250, 2D FL. -FUN, BMS, 10000, AVE., 30th Floor, 3rd Floor, off-top: Cutting, Grove F1350, 1 call after 4 week, fenglas 720. WASHAY AVE., NEAR FL and SURFACE FLats from: steam and electric light, good family from: Greenhouse 800, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000, 1100, 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500, 2600, 2700, 2800, 2900, 3000, 3100, 3200, 3300, 3400, 3500, 3600, 3700, 3800, 3900, 4000, 4100, 4200, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600, 4700, 4800, 4900, 5000, 5100, 5200, 5300, 5400, 5500, 5600, 5700, 5800, 5900, 6000, 6100, 6200, 6300, 6400, 6500, 6600, 6700, 6800, 6900, 7000, 7100, 7200, 7300, 7400, 7500, 7600, 7700, 7800, 7900, 8000, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8400, 8500, 8600, 8700, 8800, 8900, 9000, 9100, 9200, 9300, 9400, 9500, 9600, 9700 FOREST AYL, 2002-TWO FURN. RUSS, 120 feet east of stream, steam heat, electricity. GRASSE BLYV, 2009, APT. 2 - FURN. GRASSE BLYV, 2009, APT. 2 - district people only. Douglas, 2005. STATE NL. 505 28 FL.-FORT HOMER. Railroad refurbished pre-owned. Elegant. WARSHI AVE, 221-FERN, FRONT HOON, 41 and 52.50 week kitchen and laundry for ladies. V.t.y. 550. CALUMET AVE, 400-FURN, ROOMS FOR men only: strictly modern home. Call after 2 p.m. of. Oakland 7220. EBERHARIT AVE, 695, AIT, 1-FURN, news with private family. Call after 6 p.m. of. Reference. INDIANA AVE, 474, 3D APT,-NEWLY developed room; reasonable. Doug, 4372. 3-10 INDIANA AVE, 5745. 30 APT.-NEATLY furnished room; reasonable. Doug, 5744. 2-10 PEARRE AVE, 455, AIT, 3-FURN, SIDE front room, modern. Kenned A257J, 3-10 INDIANA AVE, 5245-1150. 3-10 PRAIRRE AVE, 4349, 1ST APT,-TWO MOD- -em function rooms; reasonable. 3-10 CHAMPLAIN AVE, 474, 30 APT.-NEATLY. 3-10 FRONT HOON, 4742. 3-14 SOUTH PARK AVENUE 2006-FUEN BOOBS wolters, burgess 2018, 3:10 NURTLE FURN. ROOMS: ELEC. LIGHT: Call Sanders and morning. FURNISHING: ELEC. LIGHT: Residing rooms, 22 and 29, Sept. 10. LANGUAGE AREA, G41, 21 FL. MONUMENT conservatory, first class family. ROOMS: MONUMENT. FURNISHING ROOMS: couple of apartments. HAMPLAIN AVE. 4514, 1ST FLAT—NEAT IY farm, front, front, mid.-d WAHASH AVE., 2550, 1ST AYT., SINGLE OR COUPLE, REASONABLE, Call West, 5150, 6 p.m. FORB2STVILLE AVE., 4325, APT., 3-ONE SIDE EM, VERY LIGHT, MOD, REوعable prie, GRAND BLVD., 2551-LARGE FRONT R.M. SUSTABLE FOR MAN and wife, Douglas 2201. PRAIRE AVE., 2813-GOOD ROOM FOR LIGHT HOUSEEEZ; use of kitchen. LOWEN AVE., 455, 2D APT.,-ETEN. ROOMS men or couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4721, 2D APT.,-VIN, SPON IN private family, mod, coar. VINENNES AVE., 4725, 1ST APT.,-FURN, light rooms, utterly modern. WILL SHARPS, 7-1000 MODERN FLAT, UN-furn. or furn., wife couple, Douglas 555. FOREST AVE., 2645-FURN, FRONT ROOM and kitchenette, Douglas 445. WARASH AVE., 525, 2D APT.,-FURN, rooms; private family, Nezma 459. INIGANA AVE., 4618, 2D FLAT-NEWLY PRECAUTION and mostly form, be private family, WAHASH AVE., 5258-FRONT ROOM Phone Victory 222. E. 425 PL., 441, 3D APT.,-FURN, ROOMS; kenei hew; modern; reasonable, Oak, 2707. PRAIRE AVE., 2000-ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, coer, unfurn. WARASH AVE., 3258, APT.,-PROVATE; family; no only; members, Bld., 2527. ROOMS AVE., 2255-NEATLY FURN, reage; modern}}} CALCMET AVE., 4130-ROOM FOR COUPLE, modern conveniences; private family. VINCENNES AVE., 4110, 2D FL.-NEATLY FURN. room; kitchen privileges: reasonable. FRAIRIE AVE., 423-NEATLY FURN. rooms for men or couple. Drexel 1101. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4802-NEATLY FURN. rooms. Drexel 8421. Mrs. Oatle. ROOM AND BATH ON GRAND BLVD. FOR WALASH AVENUE. NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Desel 305-71. . ANS. AVE., 4436-FURN. AND UNFURN. ROOM: e.p.le: private family. INDIANA. AVE., 4433-NEATLY. FURN. steam heated rooms. modern. Drexel 6251. MOD. FURN. ROOM: DESIRABLE COUPLE. Apply from 11 to 4:20. Drexel 2521. Watson. SOUTH PARK. AVE., 3432. APT. 2-ROOM with private bath; modern. Douglas 3572. PRAIRIE. AVE., 263-LARGE FRON. happy room; private bath; $10 week. FURN. ROOM FOR YOUNG COUPLE OR young man, with private family. Phone Douglas 6708. PRAIRIE. AVE., 3015-ONE. LARGE AND small furn. room. Douglas 5013. INDIANA. AVE., 3145-THREE-ROOM. SUITE, furn. 510 per week. PRAIRE AVE., 2540, 3D FL.—SEATLY furn. rooms, steam heat, ideal home for couples of gentlemen, bed, 295. 10.17. CALUDIET AVE., 2542, AIT., A-NEATLY furn. room, Call evenings, Aug. 429, 10.17. NEAR 228 ST.—TWO FURN. 1000MS 101.17. combe, Douglas 2541. PRAIRE AVE., 2541. LARGE LIGHT FRONT from for couple, Douglas 2541. 10.17. 10.17. 20.17. AVE.—SEATLY FRONT from, private family, near "12." LANGLEY AVE., 1541, 1st AIT.—FURN. from, steam heat, Iqexel 2541. CALUDIET AVE., 2541. 10.17. AVE.—A family hotel; new bed, decorated; large-bed, and kitchenette in many rooms; toa $2.50 up; steam heat, Douglas 1151. A. W. Yates. WARASH AVE., 2541—1000MS; STEAM: A. W. Yates and surface; consummences. Englewood 2022. CALUDIET AVE., 4117. 20.17. F.—FURN. toa (for rent). Regnwood 2541. INDIANA AVE., 4517. 2D FLAT—FURN. rooms; 1 large front toa; running water, electric, steam heat; 2 gentle or brisk-class couple also 1 small room for gent. brisk-class. 10.17. CALUDIET AVE., 2541—FURN. 10.17. steam heat. Douglas 2541. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 172, 157 APT., St. Louis, MO. electric, but wi- ter private family. 4157 355-FURN. 1000M 300K LANGLEY AVE., 3142, 250 APT. SWE LANGLEY AVE., 3142, 250 APT. SWE Light room, rooms or roomless. Douglas CALUMET AVE., 2631-2637 1000M LANGLEY, kitchen prt. Duges, 1247, 1247 Douglas Furn. - Room, rooms, also light. Douglas Furn. - Room, rooms, also light. Union Furn. 4025, 424 and 1000. 1047 STATE AVE., 4002, 357 APT. DESIRABLE work, renovated. call after work. Renewed. PRAIRIE AVE., 2620, 357 APT. NEATLY room heat, electric lights. Douglas 284. INDIANA AVE., 3419, 357 APT. NEATLY room heat, electric lights. Douglas 284. conveniences, Mrs. Bessy. Duges, 2260, 2260 Mrs. Bessy. Duges, 2260 Mrs. Bessy. Duges, 2260 Mrs. Bessy. Duges, 2260 notes: all conveniences. Bozlas 825. MICHIGAN. AVE., 3223 - FURN. ROOM3. Bozlas 3229. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4520 - ROOM3. FURN. modern. Call after 6:30 p. m. Ken. 265. GRAND BALL, 4901, 2D FL. - FURN. ROOM3. print-hons. oakland 662. PEABIE AVE., 2223 - NEAVLY FURN. RMS. modern conveniences. Bozlas 742. INDIANA AVE., 4915, APT. 2 - FURN. RMS. modern; good home; single or couple. RHOUSE AVE. 363-363-PUEN. BOOYS WITH kitchenette for couple. RHOUSE AVE. 363-363-PUEN. BOOYS WITH private kitchen. Rowdau 247. E 41st ST. 122, 120 APT.-SEATLY PUEN. rooms in apartment. Bankard 672. LAMILLE AVE. 165, 165 APT.-SEATLY PUEN. rooms in apartment. Bankard 672. PRAIRIE AVE. 157, 157 APT.-SEATLY PUEN. rooms. David 247. PRABRE AVE., 245-1-LARGE FRONT ROOM, all modern. Douglas 694. FTRN. R.Y., MODIS: DESIRABLE NEIGHborhood, D�el 5461. ELLIES AVE., 390-2-TWO ROOM, FTRN. OR, uniform. Douglas 2259. VAGENON AVE., 3429-1-LARGE FRONT ROOM, electric light; modern; suitable for 2 gentlemen. Douglas 7226. PRABRE AVE., 245-2-FTRN. RMS.; LACN-dey; steam, beat; Douglas 4792. E. 25TH ST., W. 21-APT.-SINGLE ROOM, turn; modern; convenient. NF. LAWRENCE AVE., 452, 1ST APT.-Furn. room; reasonable; suitable for man or complex. Phone: Renewal 6724. GEAND BLVD. SSN: 20 APT.-FCRN. RMN UNFURNISHED ROOMS UNFUN, ROOMS: NO OTHER BOORES private home. Direct 265. FRAMING AVE. 305, AND 220, 5D APT. 305, FRAMING AVE. 305, AND 220, 5D APT. THREE HONS, INM. CALL 265. THREE HONS, INM. CALL 265. E. 47TH ST. 61H, 3D APT. - TWO UNFUN rooms: no children to children. UNFUN, ROOMS: NO OTHER BOORES unfurnished. Douglas 265. WASHEN AVE. 443, FURN. 61H. back and front rooms. Bingham 265. UNFUN, ROOMS: NO OTHER BOORES alice, furn. or unfurn. Bingham 265. INDANA AVE. 460, 1ST APT. - TWO UNFUN rooms. Kramer 264. Three HONS, INM. 4TH, 5TH three HONS, INM. 4TH, 5TH TWO UNFUN, INM. 5TH: PRIVATE KITCHEN, modern cottage. Call 242 412 101. furn. uph. Bingham 264. furn. uph. Bingham 264. INTENDS AVL. 418-200 CUPEN pointe: private bath; private bathroom FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WARHAM AVL. 328-210 BOOM AND APARTMENT applies to: $24. Worthington AVL. THREE BOOM STORE HEAT. REAL, 201 bathroom. Apply 300 square feet. 24 dog. FLATS FOR RENT E. 4TH PL. 458-FOUR ROOMS, 2D FLOOR: house; bath; electricity; but water heat; man and wife. Renewal 2021. MICHIGAN AVE. 2215-THREE ROOMS, 1ST floor; cas and heat; $45; for first-class people only; adults. COTTAGE GROVE. AVE. 456-THREE 3 to 10 date; steam; heat; $65. F. W. Harsley 20 E. 29th St. Douglas Glos. RHODES AVE. 2215-FLATS. 2D AND 3D house; steam; heat; electric lights; real reasonable. PRAIRE AVE. 4815-FOUR-ROOM APT. modern. Phone Oakland 985. FOR RENT FOR RENT-BY THE AFTERNOON ANI evening. 4 modern rooms, well fur, for banquets, private parties, dances, clubs, etc. Call Bacheval 311b for information. BRICK CARAGE, MICHIGAN AVE., SEAR 25th st.; space for 3 or more cars; also 4 rooms, fur, on 21 floor; will rent separate. Lelse & Son. 3243 S. State St. SHOP FOR RENT—ELEC. LIGHT AND STM phone: telecom services. 100 Indianapolis OFFICES FOR RENT NEAR 52TH ST. HOODEN; IDEAL POR- nment, big book, at 521st ST. state st. Phone FOR RENT-OFFICE; STATE HEAT 316R state st. 30F, floor T, B. LET. BOOM AND BOARD INDIANA AVE. 3220 3D AFT.-FURN. OVEN, room with or without board; electricity; quiet room. ROOMS WANTED BROOMS INDOOR IN FOAM FAMILY FAMILY by room and wife; electricity; quiet room. $25 per week. Box 20, Chicago, IL. WANT TO HENT 2 UNFURN. ROOMS AND kitchenette or 3-room flat, modern, small family; centrally placed. Roulhard 1938. household Goods, thing you can use. RENTS ARE GOING UP THIS FALL WHY CONTINUE PAYING HIGH RENT when you can have a new brick tomb in your built for it less than balance monthly. Look at the blue new砖块 on the other side. Lawrence was then call at office, owner of Smith and Edeas were for further particulars or phone: Victas 5925. E. 26TH ST., 120-TWO-FLAT FRAME GOLD, 7-6 rooms, and double garage; room for 3 machines; income at present $50 monthly; could be in $120. Owner, Dr. A. Miller, Pierce Living 2052. FOR SALE - RARGAIN: S-FLAT BLIG. stone block: modern: 7-65 rooms; barclave lot 571,212 feet; brick garage in rear; holds G rate: but above garage: rents $3,000 per year. Telephone Central: 250. FOR SALE - BARGAIN ONLY! BARGAIN HOME 100% FURNISHED faco & faco 75% F. L. BROWN, Doug 75% F. FOR SALE - FALLOWANCE 42% F. ST. TUCK down, F. W. HALFORD, 42% F. ST. TUCK down, F. W. HALFORD, 42% F. ST. TUCK This no. 176781 at or sent to the college within 3 days from date, will be accepted as $25.50 as our 500 complete practical course in beauty culture or of a profession. A complete practical course in beauty culture $25. Don't miss this opportunity. Enter now, secure your training and diploma at a recognized institution, Ivy and evening classes. Our training prepares you to pass stat, examination. KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 2161 Indiana Ave., Corner St. at, Chicago. Phone: 100245 6164. MISS BEASLEY WILL GIVE FORO TREATMENTS at your residence. Phone: 100245 6164. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time big suit. Write quick to Kniekerrocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. ICE CREAM TARLOR, STATE ST. NEAR, CHEESE, shop. Engaged $600.00. sep.17 WILL SELL OR HENT RESTAURANT at 1200 FORD GATE ave. in G. RENNAN. FOR SALE - LAUNDRY, DOING SPLENDR FOR sale. Iowa City, Chicago defends bounty. Iowa City, Chicago defends SINGER SEWING MACHINES—SINGER CABINE, all styles; Singer portable electric; Singer motors; bargains in slightly used S意; convenient credit terms; liberal allowances for your machine; Singer machines rented. Open evenings. 229 E. 47th St. Oakland 4133 South Side "L" to 47th St. 80726 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $2,000 Cash BALANCE $50 AND INTEREST PER MONTH MODERN 2-APARTMENT BLDG. STONE FRONT, PRAIRIE AVE. AND 49TH ST. $11,800 BUYS MODERN THREE-APT. BLDG., VINCENNES AVE. AND 44TH ST. WELCOME, DELEGATES! We greet you with the biggest bargains in REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY. SPECIAL: Swell two flat buildings, $3,000; all clear, pony men $800; all clear, prevailed brick, stone foundation, six and seven rooms. WABASH AVE, at 51st St. A house for $230 down: $8 rooms, furnace heat: $3d St. Two dandy six, two buildings, all swell and modern; four and five rooms; just the thing that everybody wants to rent. Strike while the iron is hot. You can't heat the prices. $15,000 each. First payment $200, $300. and 41st St. Bring us your money today. JAMES B. McGIWN & SON CO. 3222 INDIANA AVE. Douglas 3554 Douglas 3647 $500 YEARLY INCOME PAID thousands of people who interested in Texas and lands. They made the start. That's what they said. You've been making the public interest with the most warranty deal to land with interest in well and participating in investment. Bank information established last year. Write today. OL. DOUGHE, TEXAS OIL CO. FOR SALE - 3-FLAT BRICK; steam: fine neighborhood; good rents: near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. 20. 40. 50 acre ira c in Mich. cich sail. $15 to $35 acre; eas. teas, splendid chupw to get a term bap. Snd for FREE booklet SWPAGET LAND CO. 5-126: Fasi National Bank bleg. Cileao. : 10-17 HERE'S YOUR CHANGE—MUST BE SOLD at store: bargains 4 lots, 2 loving lake, Address: 225 Wabash ave., apt. R, Chicago Disappointed? BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — FIRST-CLASS restaurant; will sell for cash or terms. 305 Cottage Gate store. BARBER SHOP AND FOODMART—BANGAIN BARBER SHOP AND FOODMART—BANGAIN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT; GOOD BREAKFAST, for sale on sale. Inquire 4343 State at 617-222-2222. SEWING MACHINES 20. K: nd: sh CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Everyb THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 5, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. PUBLISHED BY E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) interested as second class master, February 1, 1905, at the Fort Bush, Illinois, under the order of March 5, 1929. DENNIS-17 Green St., Clarington Cross Road, England. (CHICAGO 6323 Indiana Avenue, telephone Boston 6717) THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1876, at the October In Chicago, the insurer of March 1, 1876. LONDON: 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (CHICAGO) 33001 Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 607. IN THE MEANTIME there's a certain sort of mortal who would have no believe things are going to the how worms, and he carries pet peve to every conversation. If the day is fair and he will predict a raging blizzard ere the shadows rain night, live, out present mode of living, church and poli are wrong. the reckless gait we're going he is sure we can't long. how to head off such disasters these joy-killers mers explain; the meantime we're all living through the sunsh and the rain. There's a certain sort of mortal who would have us all believe Things are going to the low wows, and he carries his pet peve Into every conversation. If the day is fair and bright Hell predict a raging blizzard the shadows fall at night. Love, out present mode of living, church and politics are wrong. At the reckless gait we're going to is sure we can't last long How to load off such disasters these joy-killers never explain; In the meantime we're all living through the sunshine and the rain. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY at the national election of 1921 was the most decisive or any that has taken place since the re-election of Grant in 1572. At that election Grant carried nearly every state in the Union and the Republicans had more than two-thirds majority in both houses. As a result of that sweeping victory the impession was prevalent that the party was entrenched in power for a period of not less than twenty-five years. No one suspected that would go just as overwhelmingly democratic as it had gone Republican previously, and yet such is a historical fact. THIS WAS NOT NEESSABLY a vote of confidence in the Democratic party, but it was an unmistakable manifestation of dissatisfaction with the then existing national administration. Few present indications history is likely to repeat itself along these lines. To say that the administration has failed thus far to come up to public expectations is to state an unmistakable fact in the midst language. Every indication points to the fact that we are in a weak, negative and passive administration, which means and deserves political disaster. THE PRESENT SITTATION in our country today demands what we hoped we were desired to have under this administration, a positive stand for law, justice, equal rights and a square and fair deal for all American citizens, regardless of race, color or nationality and without potential toward any section of our country. Instead of this we and that no voice is being raised, no effort is being made and no steps are being taken to ensure any of the great wars in which we have fought are respected, but on the contrary, no efforts are being made to dislace the enemies of the law and justice and to compromise the fundamental principles and desires that once gave the Republican party life, strength and vitality upon the question of advice of political expediency. THE NULIFICATION of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution in recent Southern states is not only whisked at and passed over in silence, but the fruits of such nullification have been accepted by the administration and made the basis of its action and conduct in its treatment of the Southern situation. In other words, the federal Constitution, which the fruits of such nullification are to be accepted in each state only so far as the local settlement in the state will demand. AS ONE OF THE RESULTS of the unwise and sullied action of the Republican national committee in changing the basis of representation in innate conventions of the party, at a recent convention of the Republicans in Virginia, the color line was strictly red, and the blue line was strictly blue, elected by the estimated and expelled by physical force for no other reason than because they were Colored men. IF THIS IS THE SORT of a Republican party we are to have, then we want none of it in ours. If the policies, principles and destinies of the Democratic party are to be avoided in effect we would much rather have them, then we want them and not by any means we would rather have the promise than the spontaneous article. If its action does not indicate a complete abandonment and repudiation of the principles and doctrines for which the Republican party until recently stood and for which it received and mandated the support of the masses of Christian people, then it indicates cowardice, which will ultimately result in the failure to overthrow the party which overlooked the whole account of its including attitude on the policy question. THE NORTHERN WHISKS were opposed to the institution of slavery and the Southern Wilkes were in favor of it. The Whisk party tried to straddle the question with a view of retaining the support of both factions. The plausible argument was set forth then as now that the South must be allowed to regulate and control its own domestic affairs, but fortunately the South did not want to do so and declared that slavery was not a food but a national question and that the country could not survive half slave and half free. THIS WELCOME into a compact national organization called the National Republican party which embraced in its membership the Northern Whigs, the Free Soil Democrats and the members of the Free Soil party. This party has until recent years been in high favor with the masses of the American electorate, not so much on account of economic and domestic questions, but because it stood for national supremacy, manhood suffrage, equal rights and an impartial enforcement of the constitution and laws of the land upon every foot of soil over which the American flag Boats. KICKING IN WHILE THERE IS A SIGHT IMPROVEMENT in industrial field and a product that things come a normal aspect by only springs, there hangs us a long if not cold winter during which the building trades will be practically idle. Those position to know expose the belief that unless a further restoration on foreign labor this course I find myself in the same condition the other time. We have thousands out of employment and a branch it would make a formidable silk army depend the munificence of the citizens of more torture countries to keep them from starving to death. WE ARE A WORKING CLASS. Those of us in South, in the main are tillers of the soil. Ten crops for the past two years have produced crops that are yet come into universal practice the wolf is far, in this section, from our doors. In both we work side by side with our white brick factory, mill and workshop and when there is plenty of work along these lines we are the first WHILE THERE IS A SLEIGHT IMPROVEMENT in the industrial field and a prospect that things will assume a normal aspect by early spring, there is facing us a long and a cold winter during when time the building trades will be practically idle. Those in a position to know expose the belief that there is a need for a new building, and that will find itself much in the same condition the old world is -mills and factories closed or running on part time, thousands out of employment and a bread line that would make a fordlike silicon array depending on the munificence of the cities of more fortunate countries to keep them from starving to death. LATHER, in 1918, wrote that we are who live South of the main axis of the soil. The cotton crops for the past two years have proven financial failures and as the diversified crop plan has not yet come into universal practice the wolf isn't very far, on this section, from our doors. In the North we work side by side with our white brothers in factory, mill and workshop and when there is a security of work along those lines we are the first to know that we are not the biggest block in pocketbook it can readily be seen that many who have been immigrant will suffer. WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ADVISED those who have come North especially, and who have had an opportunity through the exigencies of the late war to demonstrate their capabilities, to do their level best every working day of the year in order that the Northern employer can see that the stories about our incompetence and worthlessness are simply canards emanating from prejudiced minds. Some of our workers instead of "clinking in" to use the partition of the street, and making themselves indispensable, took advantage of the juxtaposition of labor and their employer and joined from place to place upon the highest provocation. THIS IS TRULY an age of the survival of the fitter. If you have an idea that by drifting from one employer to another you will eventually land in a soft job where you can spend the remainder of your days just drawing a fat salary and putting out a minimum of exertion, you are on the wrong road. It is up to OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country in our readiness. These germens are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world givethg I give unto you."—Jon. 14:57. N EARLY 2,000 years ago, when this world was in a commotion, the hills of Bethlehem resounded with: the heavenly salutation, "Ally to God in the highest, peace on earth, good will toward men," indicative of the birth of Jesus. The text is a benediction he leaves before departing. Peace is not agreement. Men agree for advantage of the present world. Not cessation from hostilities. Signets to armaments are often instanced for preparation for war. Not victory. Peace is not covered. Nations may win in the conflict and get leave a state of war. This is plain from the present state of things as a result of the recent world war. Peace is satisfaction in mind. Effects have their cause in mind. Dissatisfaction of mind causes war. Satisfaction of mind brings peace. Not that the so-called superiors be satisfied in having crushed the interiors, but that the masses are satisfied they have treated as humans. Mind is the same in all. It's consciousness of happiness. Everybody wants life, liberty and protection. Only when these are guaranteed everyone will there be peace. you to stick to your job for two reasons: First, for the old reason that you've got to keep plunging along one line to get anywhere, and second, because there isn't going to be many jobs to change to and when you might find that you're source of your weekly affend you might find that you're hard to find another boss to put on your pay roll. IF YOU HAVE A JOB stay where you are. Whatever difficulties may arise in connection with your work give them the weightiest consideration. You may imagine yourself mistreated. The loss may have been a result of your stomach. But think it over, kick in and stay on the job. Let the other follow the bread line. RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASTS WE ARE KNOWN TO BE a very religious parish. We are blessed with a large number of fine and active churches and our pulpits are now filled, as with ministers of marked intelligence and of more ordinary ability. While we believe in church goers are satisfied that religious teaching will improve morals and lessen the number of criminals in any many, yet religious manifestations can sometimes carry offenses. We have a large number of churches that positively no excuse for church members carry their private homes into places of public worship; prayers are very proper when held in church. These religious enthusiasts do not seem to realize residential neighborhoods are liable to have living there who do not share with them in demonstrative, manifestations of religious devotion and holy declarations and means and gifts from sisters and brothers until a late hour in the are not only annoying but an unmistakable nut to their faith, not only be discontinued, but if a parish, prohibited. WE HOPE OUR MINISTERS will take up this spot in their respective pulpits with a view of disinguiscing this nuisance and instuding religious mening held only in churches that are dedicated provided for the purpose. Another religion of the large number of so-called missions presided by self-appointed missionaries, who upon their living by honest labor. In addition to the save a large number of street corner preachers, religious enthusiasm is measured by the numb dollars they can fleece out of a considering publicly ordinarily ordained clergy should for their own as well as for the good of the community. take the a movement to crush out these questionable ideas. WE ARE KNOWN TO BE a very religious people. We are blessed with a large number of the and expensive churches and our pulpits are now filled, as a rule, with ministers of marked intelligence and of more than ordinary ability. While we believe in church going and are satisfied that religious teaching will improve the morals and lessen the number of criminals in any community, yet religious manifestations can sometimes be dangerous. IN VIEW of the large number of churches there is positively no excuse for church members converting their private homes into places of public worship. Prayer meetings are very proper when held in churches. These religious enthusiasts do not seem to realize that residential neighborhoods are liable to have people living there who do not share with them in their demonstrative, manifestations of religious devotion. Loud and noise declarations and mansions and groans from sisters and brothers until a late hour in the night are playing but an unmistakable misuse, which should not be uncontrollable, but if necessary, prohibited. WE HOPE OUR MINISTERS will take up this subject in their respective pulpits with a view of discouraging this nuisance and in-set upon religious meetings being held only in churches that are dedicated and provided for the purpose. Another religious evil is the practice of self-appointed missionaries, who pray upon the public in the guide of religious piety instead of earning their living by honest labor. In addition to these we have a large number of street corner preachers whose religious enthusiasm is measured by the number of dollars they can fleece out of a confiding public. Our regularly ordained clergy should for their own sake, be the goal of the community take the lead in a movement to cush out these questionable practices. SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR FOR YEARS the deadlock between Ireland, England has seemed at the point of breaking, but always holds up some unmountable object to pave the consummation of Ireland's dream of freedom. Valera concludes that Canada and Australia are actually independent nations, even though they within the circle of the British empire, but for IRA demands absolute independence. ENGLAND CONCIPED autonomy in taxation right to maintain a territorial army, the right to bring the Irish posts, posts and the powers which occupy them have, but not on the graphical position of Ireland it has been deemed to allow it complete independence. Summit whole matter up, we find a deep-seated distrust possibly hated between the two peoples. They have no faith in Great Britain's promises and the Irish fear the hostility of an independent Ireland. MANY LIVES have been lost in the pitched that have been hated on the soil of old Irish and are no in sight. American sympathy seems to have been under cover. Lloyd George would leave the impression that he has offered Ireland the same status as employed by each state in the United States, wholly Ireland would have no voice in imperial affairs and she could be dragged into war, just or not at the dictate of her mother country. And unless she could be by Great Britain as a part of terms of peace in a war. Not an enviable position people inclined with the fighting spirit of the Irish. FOR YEARS the deadlock between Ireland and England has been at the point of breaking, but three always boke up some unmountable object to prevent the consumption of Ireland's dream of freedom. De Valera concludes that Canada and Australia are practically independent nations, even though they are within the circle of the British empire, but for Ireland the British influence is the enemy. ENGLAND CONCEEDED IN taxation, the right to maintain a territorial army, the right to conduct the Irish posts, police and the powers which self-governing dominions have, but on account of the geographical position of Ireland it has been deemed unwise to allow it complete independence. Summing the whole matter up, we find a deep-seated distrust and possibly hatred between the two peoples. The Irish have the hostility of Ireland's promises and the British fear the hostility of the United States. MANY LIVES have been lost in the pitched battles that have been staged on the soil of old Brin and the end is not in sight. American sympathy seems to be with the Irish, though for political reasons it is kept under cover. Lloyd George would leave the impression that he has offered Ireland the same status as that enjoined by each state in the United States, when in Ireland would have no voice in imperial affairs. He would have been impatient at the dictate of her mother country. And when more, she could be sold by Great Britain as a part of the terms of peace in a war. Not an invulvable position for people instead with the fighting spirit of the Irish. NOT AN EASY ONE TO CRACK WHO WAS IT said it is just one -- thing another? Now this "yellow peril" question is on the nerves of "colorophobia" and if they watch, out and stop worrying there will not be enough airways to hold them all. The Cleveland says, editorially: "Sibera, with marvelous fertility is 50 per cent bigger than the United States and is so much more fertile that she can take out there and populate it fully." JAPAN WOULD BE DELIGHTED and would show you five hundred million Japanese. What WHO WAS IT said life is just one ---- after another? This new "yellow pill" question is getting on the nerves of "colorophobists" and if they don't watch out and stop worrying will there not be enough insane asylums to hold them all. The Cleveland News says, editorially, "Silicon, with marvelous fertile soil, is 50 per cent bigger than the United States and has only ten million population. Let Japan take Silbera, the Japanese capital, for example." JAPAN WOULD BE DELIGHTED and would soon show you five hundred million Japanese. What would the ready suggest do with that topheavy yellow northeastern corner of the world? It would offer quite a problem with another half billion Chinese near it. China alone has as many yellow people as all Europe has of whites. Add a thousand million Japanese and Chinese to the world's population and what will become of the white race? COLONEL JOHN V. CLINNIN, acting United States district attorney, with a corps of assistants, is making an inquiry into the affairs of the "invisible empire" with a view of determining whether it is a lawless or a harmless organization. If the investigation is successful, the authorities will present the matter to the grand jury. It is like some action was taken to set this much maligned (2) "patriotic" and "beheaded" organization right with the Jews, the Catholics and with Very Truly Yours 15,000,000 "Bronze" Americans. HARD TIMES were relieved in China by giving the idle employment on national roads. How primitive and—er—effective! FLIES don't have any fun on the farm. They don't get to tickle the noses of sleepers at 6 o'clock in the morning. A FALL GREETING: "Have they raised your rent yet?" RESTAURANTS not only serve corn on the cob, BUT they serve strings on the beans. HE ISN'T AFRAID OF THAT SWITCH, UNCLE. — USE THIS CLUB ON HIM!!! INVESTIGATION ACTION 10-11-18 OTHER PAPERS SAY THE FAVORITE SOUTHERN SPORT In Missouri, Texas and Florida bands of citizens have used tokens to improve on the law by taking the law into their own hands. They have and feathered their wings with bipeds. A Texas man, careless about the company he kept, has been whipped. A preacher came in for similar treatment for activities in the interest of Negroes. Five cases in all punishments were carried out by men disguised in the trippings belonged to the Ku Klux Klan of the days following the Civil War. Whether the newible for these actions or not few persons could say. But it will get the credit for it, and possibly in time the duty of running to cover ahead of him come bear to him and uniform come bear to them, hanging matters in themselves. AMERICAN PEOPLE'S BUSINESS [From Richmond Times-Dispatch] There is no room within the borders of this free republic for an "invisible empire." Our laws and our institution are hand in hand from organizations that walk in stealth and seek their objectives under cover of darkness. Sound thinking, 100 per cent Americans resent the clan—call them what one will—whose members hide their faces from their follows as if the more withholding of one's identity could inspire either resentment or the level where its continued welfare is dependent upon night-creeping bands which fear to expose their faces to the full light of day, then it would be shek at once enough the waters of the river to sunk to such a level, and it never will so long as its people are inspired to rule with law and order and refuse to be led astray by those who would subvert tenets of lawlessness and disorder. There is sound logic in the reasoning of that Southern representative who purposes to ask of Congress an investigation of the "organization and the South," although it is not obvious why he contends it to the South, inasmuch as the order has spread into the Northern states, where it is reputed to have questioned by what authority Congress shall undertake an investigation of this secret organization which trades upon the name of a body of men who did a glorious work for the Civil War and followed the Civil War and then disbanded forever. But it is pointed out, reasonably it seems, that much as much so many things have been done in which it disclaims responsibility; so much unrest has been engendered among certain classes by the resumption of the Klan name, and its possible effects on our social structure having in view the protection of the national welfare, might well into its activities at least to the extent of impinging as to its right of using the United States mails to promote its disassociate its propaganda. It may be doubted if it would be wholly the province of the Congress, order to wear in public facades which conceals its identity. That would better be left to the police power, which is certain that such an inhibition whatever its source, would destroy the mystery which at once attracts the Tear away the un-American sham and disguise the evil effects will vanish. It is no cause to cavil with any secret organization, so long as its go Timely Advice HE ISN'T AFRAID THAT SWITCH, U — USE THIS CRO ON HIM!!! elections are legitimate and its constitutions no longer to society. It is no one's business but their own what the public wants, and the hills and boulders, or in public, either, so long as they are worn to clock no other purpose. But it is not their business when crimes against society are committed in the name of any secret order, and if the order in whose name the crime is committed is the innocent of participation, is 100 per cent American it will cleanse itself of its objectionable features. If it does not so cleanse itself, then society must take a band in its renovation. DISCHARGE OF COL. KERLIN [From Bennion Times-Dispatch] Has it come to pass in Virginia that a man must choose between the God-given right of free speech and his job? Has it come to pass that an educator engage in teaching Virginia youth in a school usually so bread-minded and proactive as the Virginia Military Institute must confine his vision to the pages of his text-books or within the walls of his study-room, during not to raise his voice in protest when he chooses a great wrong is being done to him. He must defend their freedom, or to aid in the solution of a racial problem that his rocked this nation to its foundations, seems such a pass has been reached. For one man did so dare, and today he finds himself without a position, discharged from his professorship at the Virginia Military Institute when he courageously relied on request of the board of visitors. The man is Colonel Robert T. Kerli. His offense consisted of writing Kansas, protesting against the treatment of Negro defendants following the Ehine riots. His protest was well as upon notice of a man named manitianism. He did no more than voice what was in the minds and hearts of far-seeing men and women who envisaged racial conditions and conflicts above and beyond sporadic local outreaches when inflamed minds of those upon whom the solemn duty rests of enforcing the laws therein. Thereby he has, the board believes, the Virginia institute undesirable, in that it would "prove harmful and detrimental thereto and embarrass those responsible for its conduct." The country at three needs the courageously spoken words of such individuals who had studied the conditions which have guided of others seek to ameliorate it. particularly needs them from Virginia, where interracial relations are common, and south of us and states to the north of us are looking to Virginia for guidance in the handling of the delicacy that threatens them in any other state, it has ceased to be a problem. And now Virginia, through one of its funnel institutions, has chartered one of its educators who is fitted to lead, but who dared to issue an justice regardless of color, and boards action which have not been given to the public, it must be promoted narrow and provincial, and finally leadership of Virginia among the states. There is danger that it will undo much that has been done in Virginia, and a good understanding When you get back in school read the instructions that pass the inspection. Ain't It the Truth? In accordance with his time-honored custom, Satan was showing a party of new arrivals the sights in Hades, and after having conducted the party through the many cabaretes, gambling dons, buffet dums and such like places for which his kingdom is like famous, Satan then led the strangers to the outskirts of Hades. Pointing out a large building in the distance, he said: "Over gender, ladies and gentlemen, the National Baptist Convention is in session." "Why don't you let them hold their conference here in the city?" asked one old lady. "Say, lady," replied Satan. "I'm not going to have those Baptist preachers breaking up my country." In days of old 'twas poor drunk "WISHED" "Mitch" Who got the public's "boos"; But nowadays it is the rich Who get the public's booze. Introducin' Maggie O'Brownie Introduce Maggie O Browne Maggie O'Drowne, brown beyond the widest dreams of availance and sweeter than the ribbon cake, is una- spectacle in a game of whist with. In our ballpark we are considered invincible and every I'll thing pertaining to it. We win with a regularity that begs contempt. In fact, we have enough trophies and the like to inaugurate a full-fledged book casino, but when we turn our sweet attention to the Great National Prodigy, as they label them, we are not surprised. Often and offenward that I have divorced my person from several frames following Maggie's infallible advice. Such a proceeding grows wearseme after a time, so one day after heaving away a handful of Liberty heads on Mister Foster's sturdy athletes, under the baleful influence of Maggie's counselling I am more able to respond to the demands from where we proceeded to hold an new chauster session. "Maggi," says I, "sweet, sweet Maggi with lips so artificially crimson, how is it that when I play whist with those I win without question or suspicion, but when I essay to disobey the hads of their mountainous financial roals by betting on ball games at your behest, I lose?" "Compose yourself, Big Shorty," she yawned meowplasticquely, "you must disk bear in mind that I do no shuffle and deal the ball players?" —Beongloough. Havever Ever Noticed That— The dude who would never touch anything but "bonded goods" in the old days, can put away more than any one else and like it." 安 安 安 Would you agree that the扎里 formerly pervading the Postoffice Department has disappeared simply because the one-over-all in that bureau happens to be a Hays? — "Mid." Saturday, ember 10, 1921 FORCE WILLIAMS ON S. FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Permissions Given In These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION MAKING GOOD—SICK AFTER PAY DAY "The fault is in oneself, dear perching for daily. With this hand-brutus, and not in our stars, that we welcome salary and bonus, each man was perring for duty. With this immense salary and bonuses, each man was given a week of vacation with one thousand mile ticket on any one railroad system. Every man was given a vacation of a week. Where were 600 Colored men employed at the 14th street station and 600 Colored men employed at the La Salle street station. The company seemed to be anxious to retain these men in its employ, but, after every pay day, a large number of men were reported on the sick list, or could not make the time. II No doubt you are all very familiar with the above quotation from Shakur. His this doctrine was announced by the hungry, lean, coming Cassius to his friend, Brutus, over seven years ago, we deem it quite applicable to our This Happened At the La Salle street station in less than eighteen months the number has been reduced from 690 to only six man of color; at the 18th street station of the 790 employed there in less than a year and a half there are only 25 man of color remaining in the Company at that station. At the present time the company is paying from $27 to $90 per week for service and giving each man a vacation of one week with a free pass of 500 miles on any one railroad, and one half fare all over 500 miles up to a train, getting at least $27 per week makes a total of $55,100 coming into the race each week and for four weeks it means $140,400, and if you multiply this $140,400 by 12 months you will readily see that the race sustains this great economic loss of $1,845 per year from sales of what? For being sick right after pay day, overstepping in the morning after being out cabaretting the greater portion of the night before, laying off to go to plenies, showing some friend a "good time" or being hard to get along with the foreman after receiving $250 for weeks' pay. In the simple words of another, the Colored man was getting too much money and had to lay off too often to spend his money and to have a "good time" in general. We now ask you the simple question: Are you making good? Did you make good? Did you make fault in our steps or in ourselves, that we are underfirms?" doen't quite agree. Dr. Williams plebble to our case at the present time. You could have another complaining and bannement the fact that Caesar and his culture of friends had become very great and popular with the populace, when Caesar, nausea and suspensions as he was, readily reminded his friend Brutus that Brutus had good of his opportunities or "this store." Are we not given too much to complain, bewailing and benigning over our condition or for the lack of opportunities or the lack of stars? Are we certain that we have always striven to make good of our opportunities, our best endeavor to make good in every line of work, let the position be so humble? Have we dignified our job, position or situation with carest, faithful service? In other words, have we complained and not worked or have we worked on cheerfully and hopefully without complaining and grimly not to our best self, then that fact above makes us better men and women of today and better positions Case in Point A little over a year ago, the American Express Company employed a great many colored men. These men were on handsome salary from $360 to $40 per week, and, those who had been in the service for four months, were on handsome salary from $200 to $300 unless the time that was lost by having off or not re THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson "All you say I am—you are" and "am I am" in his cheeks, let s, all I do. UNEMPLOYMENT M. HOOVER and the Secretary of Labor are calling a conference in Washington to consider some measures of working out of work before the snow falls. It is a wise Unfortunately that settles nothing. It is as about as sensible as sending the fire department around the block to another fire while your own house blazes away. No community has to wait upon a newspaper to tell it when things are not exactly as they should be. Usually a large part of that community is known that fire is coming before the outdoor sees a story in it. Granted that the other fellow's door yard is as bad as our own, it is still up to us to clean up our own. One does not have to be a special investigator to see it. All you have to do is to walk the streets of Chicago or any other big city and see the increasing dangers that beset the path of the children. move to save a bad situation before they reach beyond the reach of all of us. We believe the conference is in good hands. We believe that if the administration influences its workers and harriers improvements and read building program moving throughout the country where we are a lot of public in our public in- A. B. Why buy property and permit any man regardless of his color to run a den or a brothel right under your nose? No community can be a home community safe for respectable citizens and their children unless that community is safeguarded from dirt and graffiti or from the group or group of people ever built a future on a foundation of gambling resorts and vies. If we cannot abolish these things altogether we can organize ourselves to combat them and drive them out of our good neighborhoods not only to protect the value of our home but to construct the character and virtue of our little children until they can grow into womanhood and manhood to shape and mold their own lives. The most seasoned old sportster will admit that the "kids" deserve a half-way sporting chance to then organize and wield organizations and fraternal orders to uphold and protect women and children. Why dodge the issue when it is a question of the very life of the community and the race? Even gamblers and resort keepers will listen to reason when they become convinced that they can give them the right to believe that we don't care, then the fault is with us. We are not so sure that politician is to blame so much as the ordinary "cussedness" of men and women who will trample on the other fellow as long as they can get away with it. It is not a question of race. It is a question of race. We need good morals for the good citizens to face and solve for themselves and their children. A. L. Jackson, chairman of our public improvement work which might as well be done now as at any other time when men need work to keep their families from starving. Right at this point we would like to remind these conference leaders that there are some twelve million of our folks in this country who have a peculiar interest in the results of this conference, represent, some of the distilling fellows, one of the total labor supply of this country, and the least considered group in the market. We hope these gonemon will not attempt any more abstent treatment of this angle of their problem and will begin by inviting and seeing to it that we dark-skinned Americans are properly represented in group of the right character and ability to present our views and interests. MINGO COUNTY THE ATTEMPT to settle industrial disputes with shoguns in West Virginia rightly disturbs the people of this country who believe in the law as the foundation of the republic. We do not attempt to persuade people to the dispute is right or wrong; but we do look with concern upon the seizure of railroads by molts and the besieging of towns by armed bands to the cyclonic danger of neutral persons and women and men. Where is this disregard for law going to lead us? Of course this is the logical outcome of Tulsa and Elaine. What people have been permitted to practice on worker folk of other races they are apt to try to on their own if unchucked. Our people have always suffered from lawless gangs. Then they took to deporting Westeros. What were who looked upon as competitors in local labor markets. People shrugged their shoulders and forgot about it. When it comes closer home in West Virginia a lusty shout goes out for federal troops and law and order. Well, let us have the order. We have the law, if it takes troops to bring some of us to our senses to make us obey our own laws, let us have the troops. ★ ★ ★ PUBLIC HEALTH THE ACTION OF the National Medical Association in lionizing a program of medical education for the general public is, to our mind, a best thought of the day. Harvard University, with the aid of the Rockefeller Foundation, has just announced the completion of plans for a great school of public health to train officers and physicians planning to study the study and promotion of preventive possibilities of medical science. We have put a good deal of time and money in supporting projects for taking care of the sick, and perhaps will have to do so for some time to come; but it seems to us that as individuals and communities come to have a real knowledge of the principles and practices governing sanitation and health we will be laying a surer foundation for combating sickness and disease than by following our present practice of paying sick benefits. Our doctors are the logical leaders in this movement to safety and well-being. Race by teaching us how to care for ourselves and our communities by fighting the things which cause disease and suffering. SELF-PROTECTION WE SYMPATHIZE with those people who resent the seeming disposition of the white press to pick on bad conditions in our neighborhoods when they want to attack a political administration as though they were not aware of the fact that men are not written the city is written with same names as our own. We sometimes feel like taking the position of the small boy who though unable to fight back nevertheless being called names by the larger boys and contents himself with answering.