Chicago Defender

LOVE LETTERS TELL GIRL'S HEART STORY BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS From Your Home Town and State Pages 11 to 14 VOL. XVI NO. 43 SATURDAY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 22, 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS U. S. DROPS KU KLUX PROBE Woman Killed in Oil Stove Explosion ```markdown ``` Mrs. Pamela Bypowers Webster, 3345 Indiana avenue, June 21, occupation dressmaker, is a long way in style from the old-fashioned girl who wore hoop skirts and ruffles. The sweet girl of long age was nothing but a cornflower, and good as cornflowers go. But this modern golden pangy, in lower, and good feetings. Knee braces should be important, but not content to step into men's gaps. She gives a little far- away, with the right toote she demands the right to wear Mrs. Webster played city editor at the Chicago office, and the other day and have the cub reporters a journeyman asked the city's newest faad — knickers. After the lesson the boys had not checked attention they managed ed. why they are during an ordinary check-up ed. managing ed. a young fellow, so he understood and only smiled. The picture, only smiled, but now that you see the picture, you have only smiled. You ought to know what it took to make the town pay "tenmile." Taking up the lesson, she first instructed the truckers are sent aside; they cost less than ordinary wives and last honors. They may be bought for $20, and a "hot" suit, made of fire-resistant fibre, the one in the picture, may be paid for $25, and a girl freedom of movement, lesson the danger of street violence, is altogether helpful. As a proof of their attentiveness, she posed for the photograph. Mrs. Webster, as assistant manager, against the prevailing opinion that the girl is a "terrified" woman, she claimed that the public and dignity in dress and that kind to wear them, because the suits are too stiff. She said that the girl will be seated. There is no such data public for not being able to accept the same criticism, she pointed out. The woman like them, Mr. Webster, brought them some as a surprise on to please him, examined, and insisted that Mrs. Webster know and suit for demonstration purposes. Mohan Webster, as you will notice, GOT $750 FOR ONLY $57: MAY NOW GET 14 YEARS "Derry," she claimed that the public has always demanded a certain standard of dignity in dress and that bankerback women do not need courage to explain their situation, but that individuals of a women's form will be seen. There is no such danger with the bankers. She blames the public for not being able to accept something merely because it is new. The same exigencies she pointed out, are always directed at changes in the way the bank is run. The men like them, Mr. Webster, who is a barrister at 2321 S. State street, brought them some as a surprise to his wife and when she had put them on to please him, examined "parallel." The manwhose who makes them is planning to open a slot at Ska and bankerback stores. Several prizes, including a $1000 cash prize and Mrs. Louise Warz, have been given to demonstration purposes. Madame Palmine, as you will notice also believes in lobbing hair. GOT S760 FOR ONLY S57: STRADFORD FILES SUIT MAY NOW GET 14 YEARS TO TEST "RIOT CLAUSE" NEXT WEEK Charles W. Chesnutt's Gripping, Fascinating Novel GAS TRAPS HOUSEWIFE KITCHEN Substitute for Wood and Coal Brings Death to Mrs. Mattie Marshall "Barns oil in any mine cheaper than coal or wood—gives twice the heat in half the time." Barns oil is the barber which works in any coal or wood stove. When William Marshall, 2846 Vincent Avenue, read the above advertisement of a heating contrivance company of St. Louis, Mo., and installed one in his store at his home, no one dreamed that tragedy would be the result of the fire that killed Mr. Mattsi Marshall was burned to death following an explosion of the new burner, Friday morning shortly after 10 a.m. The burner was just six weeks old in the store, and it consisted of a five gallon can, a copper coil about six or eight feet long and an inch in diameter, and a door to the door of the store. The can was fastened to the wall above the store, and the coil was attached to the bottom of the can and reached to the bottom of the store. The fire was extinguished on Friday morning Mrs. Marshall was cooking when the gas blaze of the burner went out. The oil in the can also melted and the attempt to light the burner. An explosion followed; the fire was ignited and Mrs. Marshall caught the blaze. In terror she ran to the house and attempted to light the burner. An explosion followed; the fire was ignited and Mrs. Marshall caught the blaze. In terror she ran to the house and with her clothing and hair in fire. Portions of her garments dropped to the floor and she was totally burned. The junior, was attacked by her servants and hurried her rescue. He wrapped a quilt about Mrs. Marshall and carried her to the firehouse in the firehouse but it was quickly extinguished by the fireman who responded to the alarm returned in his John Porter, 2845 Vincent Avenue. Mr. Marshall a railroad employee, holding of the tragedy at his home and being returned from his run accident. At the time of the accident he decided to deposition undertaking the firehouse street. ASSOCIATE DEPUTY OF THE UNIT An associate study is being undertaken by the Department of Labor in New York to investigate the impact of post- secondary training. Conducts have been numerous through- out the vocational programs in public schools do not and need planned for our students after they graduate. We work in New York, with its large population and consequent strong school attendance from the minors of this course, the most important measure of success, the Labor Department name what trades taught in the vocational schools are easy of placement and those that are not. The study of placement, gained from interviews and questionnaires; and this investigation presented among industries in which should bring relief to students closely interested to the information schools in formulating future vocational programs. The Labor Department has established for this special work a temporary office in New York city, offices and activities. Mr. Brown will have the cooperation of the Board of Education of New York and the Committee of that organization. Wouldn't Grandma Blush If She Could See'Em Now? ! "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" Tuba, Okaa, Oct. 21, St. J. H. St. John, former wealthy hotel owner here has tilt suit against the American Central Insurance Company of St. Louis, Mo. for $55,000, money he claims has as a result of the decoration of his property during the property was valued at $40,000. The insurance company retaliated on the grounds that "it is not liable for loss caused directly by an act of civil war or connection, or military or unpaid power, or by order of any civil authorities." Attorney C. Francis Strothman is the plaintiff, who resides in Chicago. He has associated with him the local law firm of Berkman, White, Rough & Braun, Subsequent suits are plained against mayor and other city officials. A $10,000 SERIAL STORY LOVE DIES WHEN WIFE GETS WISE Pretty Stenographer Throws Aside Modesty; Openly Courts Married Man "Dear heart, my thoughts are always with you. I love you, I love you. Be good for me and always love me and do not get careless with my love, as it is as sacred as yours." James, we may never have the opportunity to enjoy life and some joy, but we do not have the opportunity and I don't dare think. Do you ever wonder about that sometimes? I have entrusted to you all that is to be my future, or was to be. I love you. I love you. I think as I have heard that the sun rises and sets in you. Without you I would be lost; and if it is the will of God, I hope some of us will be with you. We are, and each of us can be of untold help and encouragement to the other. I am praying for you. James. Your blesses. You have lines in a hungry-helped girl to the man whom she freely gave her all without counting the cost, and for whom she lost all that every girl would have written by a hungry-helped girl for an gift of folly. Met in Classroom The girl is Miss Hossei Jordan, 25 years old, a stenographer employed by Chase, whose wholesale druggist and Stenographer at 4065 Indiana avenue. The man is James Stanton, 564 East 93rd street. They not a year ago at the Chicago office, but a year ago at the students. Love leaped to life between them, but the man was not tree-marriage to his beloved him. The girl had thoughts, still her heart eroded out for her lower. He was married, she knew, but her boy have conquered her mind. All to answer the call of her heart. From her lower came a warm response that meant everything to her. In return by blim. To her nothing else mattered; and for a year she graffited the cup of happiness—giving and giving until she had nothing more to give. In March, 1920, their institution became known to her sweetheart's people—his wife, mother and nieces—to her children. Now they were appealed to and the girl was appealed upon to give the husband to his wife and leave him alone. She was not made the sacrifice, but Mrs. Stanton gave her husband and left him—leaving Chicago. Later, she was no break in her habits with Miss Jordan. Letters breathing love passed between them. Separation became unintended and after a few months The cries of her heart defied the girl's ears to all further warnings and pleadings that came from the mother of her sweetheart, and blinded her to where, she went to this honeymoon the first of August, 1521. He was in Michigan City, Ind., where he is now, and a change came in his feelings for the girl to whom he meant so much difference in his letters and she wrote. Girl Disowned "Oh, James, you term me a woman of the world and think I don't mind being disgusted. I never thought you would speak to me. I never thought you would speak to me. I am not a girl like that. I suppose you call yourself warring me. I gave you freely the best and all I had and it was given freely, and I was given freely, which I have, and people don't respect me as they used to. The news was circulated down home; there was another disgusted me. But there is no other disgusted me. God, don't ever let me fall to what they take me to be?" "I should think that you would (Continued on Page 3, Column 7) Riot Breeders Peddle Hatred to Copenhagen (Special, By Mail) Oppenheim, Denmark, Oct. 14. The prejudiced white man will go to any length to oppress those people whom he hates. After trying for years to poison the minds of tate-minded people in this country with wild orgies pictured by the evil and Race-hating Democracy, the nation called "The Birth of Nation," the producers of this film, carried their propaganda to foreign shores. Oppenheim on extensive campaign throughout Europe, where there can be no possible excuse for flaming white-occupied marching to the tune of witty suburban songs, wiltfully unrepresent a slice of people about whom Europeans know but little. In opening the剧院 here is exhibiting the picture. The Danish people are bowled over by the lawless and contradictory features of the photoshop, and the citizens are showing so much hate for fellow American citizens that can be accompanied by flag waving and the United States being "the house of Democracy." Nov.27 Will Be Baptist Memory Day Nov.27 Will Be Baptist Memory Day Euston, Hir. Oct. 11. Announcement is now being made that Sunnifer McCormick, who is observed in the memorial church to the late Dr. J. W. Ray, Dr. Boyer was accidentally killed in the attack on Sept. 11, which was witnessed by two men who struck the minister instead. It is proposed that the churches of the community be appointed to inquire in tumes to clear the National Baptist Theological Seminary, located at Nashville, Tenn., of all the inmates in tumes at present. The institution was a part of the life work of the inmate cherygman and, before his death, he had just raised $500 to the death of a murderer. He was the death of a murderer, for he was in the discharge of his duty, and I am currently appealing to one of the inmates who will notify to his great worth. Donations raised on a memorial day will be sent to the Rev. J. H. Harding, the minister of Nashville, Tenn. There are being contemplated for the erection of a monument to Dr. Good on the campus of the university he gave the best years to his life. GEORGIA POLICE HAVE FUN SHOOTING HANDCUFFED MAN Albany, G. Oct. 21. - Allen Ehobes is dead at the Grudy Hospital as the result of three shots fired into his body by policemen who had handcuffed and wore belonging him to this city. Ehobes was driving in his car about fifteen miles from the city on his way to Deerhurst, where he was driving collided with one driven by a white man. A crowd gathered and Ehobes was arrested, charged with violating the man was permitted to go his way. Considerable abuse was bequeathed upon the prisoner while he was being led, handcuffed to the prison. The offender was wounded with crushes over the head with a blackjack. It was when Ehobes throw up both arms to ward off one of those blows that a policeman drew his shots which resulted in his death. About £52 which the dead man had his pocket at the time of his murder was taken by the police, and he returned his auto-robble to his family. TERM ENDS, CARTER TO LEAVE JAIL Ex-Minister, Who Robbed Masons, Completes 8 Months Sentence in Prison Nassau County, Tenn., Oct. 21, 2014. J. Eleichhardt, former officer of the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company, was charged with an offence on a charge of embezzlement of $7,500 from that institution, according to announcements made here recently. These conventions with bank affairs stated that the shortage was detected several weeks ago, but that arrest was detected on account of an understaffing problem. The arrest that he would produce the funds. However, this has never been done and his arrest was ordered. The shortage was not been debilitated, but it has been placed by bank officials at the $7,500 mark. The capital stock of the institution, which was authorized at $50,000, had not been debilitated. The statement, and it is not known whether the shortage is covered by the bonding company. Eleichhardt was also the proprietor of the People's Savings Bank, an establishment on cedar street, but this concern closed shortly after he left the employment of the bank. His bond was placed at 20,000. Friends are attempting to raise the amount to effect his release. DEAD WOMAN'S WEALTH FOUND HIDDEN IN HOUSE Newark N. J. Oct. 21. When neighbors begin the task of cleaning up the home of the late Miss Katherine McIntyre of Neshanton Station after she was found in several out of the way places. This prompted them to make a thorough search with the result that more than $2,000 was found hidden in the house. In the money, hands of the city of Newark and the deed to a lot in Brooklyn, N. V. were found. A brother of the dead woman found Brook, and it is said that relatives living in Connecticut. Will Appear Oct. 29 in The Chicago Defender Place Dixie Eat Shops in Main Streets Thank heaven for the winter time! It is to be hoped that the same chilly blasts which kill the germs in the alley and in the air will so stiffen the dirty barbecue hucksters that they will pass away like the last summer, never to return again. There are enough hucksters in these infamous "barbecues" transformed from Dixie highways to Chicago's main streets are the germs among them are ridiculous, dirt, illness, and bad manners. Two African ladies of high culture are the only people who can be hucked out ridicule—our much-ravaged civilization if State street or Chicago did not, fortunately, hold out to them progress, then these resemblances of the burnings of humans in Georgia, or of the savage cessation of meat over meat cooked on stoves. To say that these "barbecue meats are dirty, goes without saying. The idea seems to be preemptive, but the meat is cooked that way, the dirt won't harm and these "barbecue" artists are doing their uttermost to feed Dirt carries disease, and disease means ill health. Pomaine poisoning, mause and prolonged symptoms of general illness have been found in hucksters and hucksters seem agreed that the barbecue way is the best way to dispose of tainted meat, when you buy, you share. All the rules of decent society are to be forgotten when one grabs a burrito and browns meat in his hand. Such stubs belong to being good ones to show how Americans eat, make excellent pictures for a South African jungle, and defend the "burrito" of common decency the "burrito" of bucksters should be boycotted. Landlord Loses Life Over Debt HEART FAILS FURNITURE MAN Newark, N. J., 6. J., Oct. 21—Watson Avenue, 111 East street, dropped dead while unknoted. Peshine Peshine avenue and Biglow street. He was taken to the City Hospital in the sixth precinct patrol, where he was unknoted dead by County Physician Silhouette and described the death to heart failure. KLANSMEN VICTORIOUS AFTER QUIZ Committee Gives No Reason for Halting Investigation of Order By J. Le Count Chestnut Washington, D. C, Oct. 21—Behind closed doors the House rules committee, under leadership of Chairman Campbell, selected by Congress to investigate the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, suddenly announced that it would not call any more witnesses in the case. House members accepted this action as final word from Congress that it was done with the organization unless the Department of Justice came forward with further information. The investigation would then be the sudden action of the committee, carried out by the citizens who had been involved in the investigation would be killed. Klan members peculiar events featured the killing, especially on the night of November 11. Although the Simpson, simmons, imperial wizard of the Klan, had endeavored to create a micro around his sickness, the claimed persecution of the Klan, and the majority of people to be a pretence and a sham, was understandable. The case that Simmons undefered evidence in conviction that his organization was in no sense a menace to the national life, he weakened and desolated the Klan's shows made on the state, he admitted that as imperial officer of the Klan he made a concession to Clarke, joint owners of the Southern Publicity Association, by which they were to receive $ out of each $ 100 paid to the underwriting and financing the Klan. O. B. Williamson, postoffice inspector, offered a most dangerous exhibit in his citations from the Klanmüller public bulletin. One of these bulletins spoke of the case of a Southern city where the chief of police had been taken in and upon his initiation he proceeded to tell the Klanmen that the city was "a volcano of unrest" because of the danger of an outbreak among the Colored people. In case such a condition arose he promised to lend the Klan 300 repeating rifles. Another bulletin was from Shreveport, La., attacking the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and notifying Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama that N. A. A. C. P. propagandists had been run out of Tulsa, and to keep an eye open for them. Still another bulletin from Mobile stated that the N. A. A. C. P. was urging people that the one way to get social equality was to fight for it, and to fight now. In view of this the neighboring Klang were to be notified and a demonstration for the benefit of the Race was to be made on the Fourth of July. Rev. Klugh of Boston also put in evidence several instances of open violence toward people of Color held to be traceable to the Ku Klux Klan. He represented the National Equal Rights League. JOURNALIST "SOFT PEDALS" CHARGES AGAINST THUGS Newark, N.J., Oct. 21...James Russell, advertising manager of the New Jersey Tribune, was assaulted by two thugs while en route to his home. The newspaper man claims that he was going down Brunswick street when two men confronted him and he was knocked down by a match. Russell's presence of mind saved him and, instead of putting his hand into his pocket, he reached out to the other man. The other thug struck Russell over the head with a blackjack and a general fight followed until police came to the wielder of the "billy" got away, but the one who had felt Russell's last was caught on the run. At the police station, he made any charges against his assistant, claiming that the blow he had struck him was sufficient punishment. The police were not satisfied with the charge, but he will have to appear against the man at a later date. An element of mystery enters the story, the holdout's decision to unaccustomed to criticism of the city unaccustomed to criticism. PAGE TWO LOUISIANA MAY ROB LONE GIRL OF HER MILLIONS Oklahoma, la, oct. 21. - Little Joe had some months ago and another week ago worked in the farm. Like the cash, he battled for the fortune inherited from her natural mother, has broken a season. This time it is the state of Oklahoma which is trying to find hands on this girl claims as her own. Since she, over a year ago, Miss Tinker woke up to the fact that she might be a rich woman there have been dismembered while she her of the fortune which is rightfully hers. Three times have her lawyers been called to the courts to prevent the property being seized from the condition concerning the security of the fortune. That is assured. Many years ago, old man McCormie procured possession of the land, it was walled up in a barn and that is what has occurred in this instance. Oil came to the front and abreast of it came the southern white man's goods and fear of what is man's property with so much money. So, rather than let her have they have found to get it, and they are not through fighting yet. Charge Illegitimacy The present battle hinges upon the honest legitimacy. The state affects content that the girl was not an acknowledgment of the property who died in estate and that, consequently, in detail of acknowledgment, according to the civil code of the community, the girls' lawyers are fighting this convention. While they are not ignorant of the fact that certain of the law's requirements regarding the death of a young person have not been complied with, they argue that so such law can be exhaustive and that there were either valid and valuable laws and acknowledged law that are not covered in the law. It has been brought out in court that the land was acquired by Isom McGee during his marriage to Loma McGee in 2014 and parished in 2015 to twentieth 21, Gilburne parish, McGee died in 1887 without leaving a will. His heirs, according to the law, have been his sons, his daughter by Isom McGee and daughter by Loma McGee died in 1963, beating as the only heir her mother. The mother died in 1967. When Loma McGee died in 1967, her daughter born to her before her marriage to Isom McGee. Asks for Possession The young woman lied in a political hallway of a deliberate parish asking to be placed in possession of the lands. This was denied in May, 1920. She declared that she had signed her as her offspring and that the only other possible claimant of the property was Mrs. Anselma Allen. Mrs. Allen denied her claim and that only Mrs. Allen delivered from her drawn into a contest and stated that if possessed by Lille was the child of her possessor right to the property unlawful, Lille should recount the importance of relinquishment it by default, and that her possessor decided Lille possession. But about this time, a certain George West came from the Louisiana wilderness, charging that the property did not belong to him. His claim was filed in the United States district court for the Western district of Louisiana. After hearing West's case, Judge Mack, in the above court, dismissed West's suit, thereby providing the decision of Judge An Officious Official Not long afterward Phan Bergane, an ambitious special assistant to the state attorney general, who was buried in the natural oblation of incompetence sought by the state attorney general in possession in favor of the state. It was who he held that the girl had never been acknowledged by her mother. Miss Taylor's attorneys, on the evidence to support their contention of proper acknowledgment, but also by showing that Mrs. McCee had buried one Homo sapiens in 1872, had appealed in another heir to whom the property would properly rest before it could become the state's. It was thus known that the state had no business owning the property. Sustained by High Court As the first hearing granted in the supreme court on the issue of acquiescence, the high court maintained that although there had been no recourse baptism or natural birth of a child, Louisiana jurisprudence long ago had established that are acknowledged by a mother may suffer the local status of a natural child. At this volume to his appeal West withdrew from the court flight. The mother for a rehearing of the case and the application was granted. All over himself will Moss Taylor be required to omit the flight to return the many cases due as the daughter of her mother. ```markdown ``` William Smith was arrested by Greece. Kebir and Lavita, and product after the trial, stabbed George Greece in their argument in their trial. 250 killed. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR **Seats Electric or Gas** A new oil lamp that gives an ambery bellboy, soft, white light, even better than traditional oil lamps, is built by the U. S. Government and is loaded universities and found to be superior to ordinary oil lamps. It burns without smoke, smoke or noise, poisoning up its simplicity. It is also safer than most commercial kerosene oil lamps. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 605 W. Lake street, Chicago, IL, is offering a new lamp that burns once upon a fire to the then user in each locality who will be him in furniture. Written and today for oil particles, he asks him to explain how you can get money and afford it on no cost to you. To get per-annual advertisement. In three singles, off the location of St. Louis and Manchester, and in England, with the help of the artists of unreleased, former members numbered 1999, skilful to produce British music, he joined the band in 1999, leased in sheffield asked for increased duties, and in June the people have been kept busy breaking records by thousands of solo workers. A beginner baked up in Chicago business section declared: "I am a lawyer, graduate of an eastern college, but this is the only way I have ever been able to go about lately." At the disarmment conference at Washington will appear Madam Kai Yalma, 90 years old, former member of the United of Japan, to make a plea for the abolition of armaments. S. D. Fessenden, United States agricultural statistician, states that this year's yield of corn in the United States will total 3,163,500 bushels. Boss Cattini, New York child, was awarded $0,000 for the loss of her hands when an American railway worker she was making "sand piles." Her hands were caught under the wheels. St. Louis university telegraphist the engineering school at Milwaukee that a scheduled football game between the two institutions would be canceled unless the latter kept a star Nero player out of the lineup. German tobacco manufacturers have forced a backout of 7,500 workers. It is explained that the stoppage would be the government's placing of a gold rather than a paper tariff on tobacco in order to meet repatriation demands. The employees believe that the nation rather than lose its smokes will government to impose a lighter tariff. During the first one month of this year, these merchants shipped to this country $6,000,000 worth of hair pets. BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER President Harming is not only the chief executive of the United States government, but he is the real directing force of the policies of the Republican party. Being elected as a republican president, it will be necessary to elect the congress of 1822, and the president of 1824, if they are to be Republican, by the end of the present administration. Therefore, the policies of the administration are interesting subjects. There are policies and policies. The policies are policies. Now somewhat clearly defined, are the tariff, taxation, armament and an association of nations. The policies regarding matters afflicted under a cloud of uncertainty, elected with popular motion, and pronounced another Abraham Lincoln by orders and spellbinders of various degrees of ability and prowess, are for the people to accept big things. The public addresses of Mr. Harring, the candidate, and of President Obama, the candidate, and in his first address to the congress, both of which latter I listened to with deep interest, were all that I wanted to hear. They justified. They sounded. It seemed a new note of human progress. The President has always been known to be a man of great virtues. Always elegant as an emperor, he has risen to heights of greatest enclosure when speaking of his country and its glories, past and present. A short time following the inauguration of the President, there was a meeting of the Republican National Committee of us in Washington at the time anticipated trouble. It was noised about that "southern representation" was to be our down in the next Election. It was every effort made to stem the ride of sentiment in favor of this measure. National committees were buttressed. Senators and members of the House were thought to be a victory had been gained, until the meeting of the meeting in the New Walt Disney hotel in Washington, when it was reported that according in station-mas attributed to Hon. Will I. Hays, postmaster-general, who was then also chairman of the Republican National Committee across. Party followers would not back administration desire, and there was a reduction. Protests followed, and the Hon. Clinton fellow, as secretary of the National committee, wrote a lengthy letter, which was widely published, stating that the cutting down was not intended as a slip to the committee to simulate party success in the South. Following this came a meeting of the Republicans in Virginia: one in Georgia, several appointments of a White House conference that hastened the natives. "What is it all about?" inquired the "innocent bystander," the "cause" of the Republicans' war, "looking us out." Well, is that officially true? The writer has been informed personally by the very highest authorities at the helm of action, but there are certain policies, although not rigid, that will be carried out. Among those is the decision to position in the south; Kneen to positions in the south; and another is: Hendecroft the Republican party in the South will, and must, be under white leadership. It is also for party welfare, to benefit rather than hinder the group. Assurance is given that Henry Lincoln Johnson will be confirmed, and will bring appraisals will be made, more than ever before. This decision naturally throws the southern political leader in a most embarrassing position, and will lead to a new leadership in the North state, forseeing and mediation. It is assisting the confidence and slumberous movements of independent voters, and uncertain at present to be predicted. Charged with Base Court case Missouri law and charged with the conspiracy and charge of John Jones, 1870 Citing: Grove crimes. Wanted! 3,000 Men and Boys To Become Members of the Wabash Ave. Branch Y.M.C.A. JOIN TODAY BECOME A PART OF THIS GREAT INSTITUTION IDENTIFY YOURSELF WITH REAL MEN! The officers and the entire agency force of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. are donating their services FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Chairman Campaign Committee. THIS SPACE DONATED BY LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois Word comes from Minnesota, Nebraska, and Iowa that the farmers in states plan to begin corn inseed maize in Nebraska than in Iowa, because corn has so much cheaper to coal in some places in Nebraska than in Iowa. At Windows Minn, the municipal power plant will use corn rather than coal. Jubilee Page Morris, presiding in the federal court at Salt Lake City, Utah, has ruled that any Morrison having more than one wife wives must suppose that she made in the case of Mrs. Morris Goss Beck, one of the plural wives of John Rock, deceased mining manager, asks for a division of his property. During 1821 over 10,000 packages of liquor have been imported into the port of Philadelphia under the protection of federal permits issued by the United States prohibition commission, chumbridge, chumbridge, corn, whisky and vermouth. A high duty and an internal revenue tax are placed upon it. France is the leading country, with Spain and Italy following. New Orleans was the scene of a race battle between a number of whites and members of an alleged "Thick Ku Klux Klan." There were no casualties. Police were forced to save two men in New York city from a mob of whites who were intent on leaping into the street. Involved finally succeeded in telling the policy was committed by a white man. The Minister interdenominational office of Detroit had the city council pass a resolution forbidding public meetings of the Ku Klux Klan in that city. The first American conference on birth control which convened in Washington on Armistice Day will ask the numbers of the conference to so far birth control as an effective means of ending warfare. "NO STRIKE" IS MAYS' WARNING TO RAIL CRAFTS There will be no strike among our workers on the railroads. Such is the announcement made by R. L. Mays, president of the Railway News International. Independent news association voted "No strike" in September in this city and it is the intention of the organization to stand by the promotion formation formed by the International Association. The international association is the most extensive organization of the kind in the country. Being represented in all parts of America. List of Industries Mr. Mays' rules governing action in event of a railroad strike include the following points: 1. All crests of this organization, having taken a "strike" ballot, will not officially participate in any strike or walkout caused by any other organization of the public. You will remain at work as long as conditions will permit you, and your safety or the safety of the public is not endangered, or by so staying you will not be able to work. Newness in the communities in which you live and work. Should a strike be called on the road for which you work by the craft or the shut-down, you will report as a result, you will report to your immediate superior company official that you are ready for work when condition is not of love or absence, to begin the day of the shut-down and to end the day the dispute has been settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned with the assurance of public health. Local chairmen or local presidents will call joint meetings of all the men of all offices of this organization in order to elect a steering committee will elect a steering committee of three whose duty it will be to keep in touch with the local officials and with the local chairman of the board. The committee will the exact hour of settlement and to be in position to advise the men when to return to work because of the adjustment of the dispute and the adjudication of the leave of absence. To Eight Wagr Reduction In the meantime, all members are urged to prepare to support the organization to make a stuff light in supporting all other organizations in the railway system. Railway workers' wages until and unless railroad freight rates have first been reduced in proportion to the wage reduction order of July 1, 1921, will be reduced in proportion to the convention's vote to have each organized worker pay an assessment of one dollar before Nov. 8 to meet future demands in fighting further reductions in wages and other administrative costs. The assessment will not only the assessment will be suspended. Further instructions are to be sent to local secretaries in confidential letters for the reception of which special local meetings will be called Oct. 21. Greens Have Trouble Fred Green, 55, 4568 State street, Mississippi, of his wife, Mitsa Green, 456 State street, and charged with non-support. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hair" to ROSCOE LAYS DOWN LAW AT ALTON MEETING Alton, IL, Oct. 21.—A big and enthusiastic audience crowded the Kunjias of Columbus Hill Sunday afternoon to listen to Kesim Simmons, Race defender and great missionary, White and Race people joined in giving Simmons a stirring ovation. "Two hours he 'bald down the law,' delivering a speech worthy of his reputation and his work. The Kunjias were so enthusiastic that he and his cause were both accurate comments on the destruction of Lovepey and his press. He also told the audience three quarters of a century back. The Rev. Dr. G. W. Brewer presided, and the noted orator was introduced by the musical Cole of the High School. "Our country is still to the fox," said Col. Simmons. "President Haring proposes to abolish the word and, in the meantime, to Klim Klim. This is progress of a kind, while further progress we see in a couple of my have standin in the fight against White Americans to the antithesis." We Made This Land The burden is heavy and our tears flow as freely as the waters of a river; men tap in the dead of night on our doors and show us hooded gires and ropes of hate; we are shut out from our own government, and it appears that our chief authority has read us out of the Constitution that. We have took from hands holding it only to destroy. These things I see and know. But only weak men will be better than. Strong men remember how we come to this land and touched it into plenty, and though slaves as we were, urged others on to make it free and lived to stand upon broken chalces and threw our voice from hails of state across a continent. Therefore, turn from the speaker urging you to think upon some distant shore, say to friend and foe allee: If others have fought and rose, we will do what we can as long as God keeps us on the field. A Sight to Sco Simmons noted his white auditors how is a that the American white men feels himself the problem solved of a problem burdened world. "Our white people deserve our pity and need our aid," he said, "how do they think they look, what a picture do they think they present, standing on the ritual of the Kn Klux Klan waving the Golden Rule toward stricken humanity." It is a sight, I say. Others may say of us, "Strike them down," and some among us may murmur "Vengeance." But nothing moves me. I have not read history in vain. Before it is over and settled the American white men will be calling to my face to help him turn the better loose. "Even the Kn Klux Klan brightens the corners," said the editor, "for it took the mystic robe and hood and muddy waters of a Georgia stream to show that somebody else is in trouble in this land besides those for whom I appear." The great trouble in this country, he said, came from unbalanced knowledge. "The American white men know too little of me and mine, and we know too much about him," was one of his sensations. Sowing and Reaping Asking the Race to pick up and find a new home, Col. Simonson said, was like asking a man "who had been born in a distant place." He stood the toes of breath and pants and in the morning of the harvest prepare to leave for new and untried fields in a distant place. He would speak of the hardships he shall speak what we have sown. A great crowd of men and women followed him to the railroad station to bid him goodbye and good luck. **FIRST TO SEEK CITIZENSHIP** Uttica, N. Y. (Oct. 21, itw. Joseph T. A. Holden, pastor of Hope Chapel, is the first man of his Race to ever be a county. Mr. Holden is 34 years old, a native of British Columbia and a graduate of Georgetown university. Acquitted of Robbery Albert Howard and Edward White, who live in 9 East 44th street, were convicted in 1987 by a jury in the criminal court of 30th Street, representing by Attorney Frank Cattweil. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XVI. No. 42. October 22, 1921 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Retired as president matter February 1, in Chicago, Illinois, until under March 1, 1928. CHICAGO—2445 Indiana Ave. Toll. Douglas 657. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Purchase in A.2. $1.25 per month, $1.25 per month. $1.25 per year, $1.25 per year. Rev. Dorsey Gets Horsey; Knocks Our 'Sails' Out Rev. Dorsey Gets Horsey; Knocks Our 'Sails' Out Faribunda, H. Oct. 16, 1921. Edton Chicago, December. Some time ago sent a Report to your wife to inform her of the Mildle Courier conserving Hope will Rebuild church which you tail to Report it I am a Reader or your paper mess all of the members of the Mildle Courier. Report this we would like to no hope to heave from you in the Regards of the Matter unless you explain and give a Reason Why you will fly all Means Knock the Sail of your boat. Rev. A. W. Dorsey, pastor. Proposes a New World Congress *Boston, Mass.*, Oct. 21, Dr. M. A. N. Shaw and William Monroe Trotter, representing the National Capital District that members of the face observe Armistice Day, Nov. 11, as a day to be dedicated to servers for our soldier dead and for the cause for which they dead—world demo- The league asks that in every community on Armistice Day or Armistice Sunday, if more feasible, equal rights be granted to the older, dead, and that a movement be begun to elect and send delegates to a great national convention for the realization of the promise made to our soldiers in the war. The conference will be held in Washington in December. It is urged that the entire force have delegate representatives at this proposed congress, who shall choose the delegates. The delegates will lead the world for peace by wiping out the violation of peace at home and by proposing to the assembled nations the abolishment of the underlying causes of all war, moral prejudice and accretion in all countries. The sessions are to be held Dec. 14 to 16, inclusive. DROP OF BLOOD SPUTTERS IN FORTUNE OF $20,000 A bitter contest over the will of the late Carrie Hawkins or Los Angeles tail, was staged before Jekyll andrell of the washer company, Hawkins, 3521 Grand Hound-ward, claimed relationship to the former, Claiming that she is a sister of Carrie Hawkins, who died in Los Angeles during the year of 1929. Then Hawkins contended he is entitled to a share in the estate. Willis O. Tyler, a prominent attorney of Los Angeles, is counsel for William H. Shores and other logisticians, and alleges that the Chicago woman, but no blood kin, I. M. Nash of Los Angeles appeared for the contestant, and the two attorneys complied the first stage of the fight here, but Judge Kerchell sent the case to the court for completion. A sum of about $25,000 is said to be involved in the case. WORLD'S SPEEDIEST JURY WORLD'S SPEEDES JOURNAL A man was killed after three hours time. Tilghan Mount- gary was indicted, tried, found guilty of a punishment by a jury and sentenced to be hanged. The skulls took place in the Circuit Court. $100 REWARD Write all the names of animals that apply to the simple definitions, putting letters of the alphabet in place of dashes; also select any animal name from your list, and make as many shorter words as you can out of it. Example: if you select elephant you could make sel, tale, heel, heat, at, etc. Do not use any letter in one of these short words oftener than it appears in the original. This is a fascinating study for everybody, young and old. If more than one person sends in equally complete or largest lists each will receive $100.00 in cash. No lottery nor division of reward. Fairness to all. Additional to the Educational Study and its rules above printed, immediately we shall award you Premiums which you may obtain without cost if you do a slight service or take some of our products in accordance with the extra offer that we send. You will be amazed at the liberality of our FREE AWARD TO YOU. We want to surprise and delight you. Address: GOLDEN RAVEN CO., 441 So. Boulevard, NEW YORK, N. Y. Get IDHEREAOCCFGDEN The letters, when properly placed, spell the name of "The World's Greatest Weekly" How many different words can you make out of them? To the one sending on the greatest number we will give. $5 IN CASH Write your words plainly or have them typewritten and address your letter to The Prize Editor, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 5435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. SAMPLE Ida - Here - Greed - Dear - Heard - Had - Go - Fare - Etc. GET BUSY! In case of tie duplicate prize will be awarded. MAKE NAMES OF ANIMALS—SUPPLY LETTERS IN PLACE OF THE DASHEE Only words used in English language to be used and if any doubt, as to names of animals or words compiled from the selected name, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary will be authority. Lists to be mailed in a sealed envelope with your name and address before December 25th 1921, (the closing date) to Golden Raven Co., 441 So. Boulevard, New York, N.Y. No payment, purchase or services required to enter. A committee of five-school teachers will determine which entry or entries are successful. Announcement of Committee including payment of reward or rewards to be mailed each participant. INJURY OF SEVEN YEARS RESULTS IN LOSS OF LEG Dr. Blanchet's Life Is Saved When Son Gives Quart of Blood Injuries received when hit by a motorcycle seven years ago caused Dr. Lawrence Blanchet, 61, died from acute, to命 in operation Fri- day morning at the Presbyterian hospital on the west side, where his right leg was amputated just below the thigh in a final effort to save the Weak from the terrible suffering of two long years and the loss of blood on the operating table, Dr. Blanchet's son was asked by Johnson, J. Verne Blanchet, a student at the Tyndall Park high school, gave a quart of blood that his father might live. The physician is slowly recovering, although his friends are allowed at the bedside. Seven years ago Dr. Blanchet was called from his office, then in the bines Park building, to case an axe in his hand. Cressing the street in front of the hospital he was hit by a motorcycle whose rider was learning to master it. The injury to the bone has been during the winter, causing a partial paralysis in the leg. Two years ago the pain grew to such an extent that several specialists were called. The doctor has been during the winter, it was decided that he must be to save his life his leg must be 1 Shoots Wife and Daughter; Seeks Cops in B.V.D.s Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 21—Connec tion on the book of Grant at the institution putting his hand and indeed putting his arm around the ravenous Ice. It is said to have hurried to a room where the Entomologist was working in lab clothes. He was wearing a yellow shirt, the table and erased out that he thought he had shot his wife, investigation at the house on Railroad Avenue, 16-year-old stepfather, Dorothy Vineet, shot in the head. She was taken to the hospital. According to her story the man and woman quarreled after they had ruffled for the night. taken off at the blight. Dr. Speed performed the operation. Dr. Blanchet is a graduate of Straight University and the Flint High School. A little while a time he was associated with IG, U. G. Belley, but he has retained offices at 3355 State Street recently, wife, two daughters and two sons. SEGREGATION DIGGING IN IN MICHIGAN CITY Pontiac, Mich. Oct. 21. White- citizens of this city are seeking to pay for a housing program for residents as registration. Some months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris purchased property in a neighborhood which he inherited, been occupied by the owners of the house, sought to move into it, the white neighbors were not interested in an induction issued holding Mr. and Mrs. Morris to live in the district. The case is now being fought in the court. Attorney Hays, McCormey and Detroit holding the Jim Crow plan. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 Lands # Tunker, Ala., Doc. Tucker, Ala., Editor of the Chicago Daily News. Ms. Tucker might be called for Nero aspirations, for Nero accomplishments, and Nero accomplishments. T. WARHINGTON. "Among those who have been fired that barra to崇拜 in the SWENNER, per se." voles and pen ends a 3328 South Park Ave suring it W. ALL in Chicago, IL. have more historical and metaphorical than any Nero in America, a shifting publication roads like an enabler, keeping everything before it." **Have You?** LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOAFS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CONRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN FOR OR FOR USE NEEDED BY THE HIRT Prices Reasonable--ALL Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? Because of Physical Weakness MEN, WOMEN--Do you want to get back your perfect health? Have your nerves under cool, calm air? Good immediately for a tattoo of our numerous Pop Grand Tattoos. Life is sweet; enjoy every moment of it. But others pass away by. 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The new method strengthens the hair roots and follicles, makes the scalp healthy and sanitary and puts the gloss and lustre into the oil and growing hair. They show it will do this in 15 days in your own home—perhaps less in your case. Send your address today for the 15 days home trial to the AYNES CO. F-260 New York Diamond and silver carriage per week All dia carriage with a price with a research of all speed EDWARD DYSON All E. K. DYSON 100 welling Win. E. Reech Co. 973 Grand Blvd. Dover TN The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 EYE, EAR, Nose, THROAT TROUBLES All kinds treated by an 125 Years on State Street. Cross Eyes Stimulated by an injection. One special treatment, in- spired by the shop. Written for Free booklet. ANA N. O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10am to 11am South Africa in Grip of British Jim Crow Rule SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 South EDITOR TELLS HOW BRITONS KILL NATIVES Exposes Brutal Murders by Soldiers in Government Land Raids By SOL T. PLAATJE (Native Editor) I represent the most oppressed section of the Negro Race, in a subcontinent where six million natives grow under the boot of the rule millions will follow. It is to be regretted that some African-Americans take up the attitude that because every six of us "allow" them we deserve to voluntarily and should be left to "stew in our own juice." I sometimes wonder if the gentlemen who hold such claws are the ones who express the sentiment they express in so few words; for translated into American, the "expression simply means this: Because a shindoor of Negroes "almost" to seize and transport them across the Atlantic, and sell them into bondage, the abdicents should have wasted neither money nor time and energy to liberate their dependents. Gives Reason Go to the penitentiary and see a thousand convicts effectively guarded by less than a hundred wardens. Why? Because the officers are armed with few providers among those prisoners, and pending the arrival of strong reinforcements, there will be no penitentiary. In British South Africa the whites purchase firearms and force convicts to turn to native kids six years with hard labor without any option; hence our condition, or even if he picked up a pistol a native could not buy ammunition. The prison is like an auto without an engine. I know of counties in the United States where, say, 500 white men dominate 20,000 in the nation of South Africa. I have heard of American cities where, during this year, white men have beaten a Colored girl—two times in the past. I have heard of American I have heard of other instances where one white man would post a notice about a Negro dwelling warming the owner to quilt times he had established in a lifetime, and he left. Natives Remain The uncleth South African native, strangling, with his back to the wall, against a civilized and well ornamented rooftop, and robbing of all his belongings, including the earth beneath his feet; but he is not so crushed in spirit to be subject to the terror of a written threat by any one of his tormentors. It has taken 60 years of machine running in the exertion of his mind to help soldiers in uniform—but the South African tribes are still in South Africa, and they are asking us to help them. Last year my daughter was shrivled up by rheumatism contracted at the age of 13 while she ministered to her brother and from which she saved all her patients. We were advised to send her to the hot spring of Alwalai, where there that she was not allowed to take the waters because her skin was not white. This year she had to be held on her own bed and died on her own way. Her companions say she was quite cheerful and strong enough to make the journey until they were in the train, and they wielded three hours for the train and were not allowed to enter the waiting room. They were very nervous, and all of the seats on the platform outside the station, which are for the use of white passengers only, was then that her illness deteriorated. But she could not complete the journey. Leonly Jimcrowed I presume some of our free American friends would have expected to blow up the station, sick though she was; but it is as well for them to have blinded to the prejudice of an individual South African white. On the contrary, she was up against a local limerow enclosed in the Union settlement with headquarters at Westminster, whose laws are supported by the combined armies of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India, and France, and that the world has ever known. So that it is a durable underestimation of our difficulties to say that the South African nations are not so weak as they are. The South African Colonial whites know as well as I do that they alone could never hold us down or run us out of the country. So our 49 natives belonging to a religious sect were ordered to vacate some lands. Upon their refusal to do so the government sent an armed 100 of them, so that they were "carried" from the place rather than leave of their own accord, and with their unity hands they wounded at least six of the "brave" rifles. Previous to that a number of man- ualists were trying to create a better wings. While their em- pires SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment is the best quick relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's kangry and apply freely, the muscles of the first twigs. It causes blooming comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drupees—55c, 70c, $1.40. S1olan's Liniment Pain's enema Happiness in Wedlock Neuro Vibil Department of Volunteer Health and Nursing Pain's enema Pain's enema Washington, D.C. Dept. 7, 33 L. 5th bd., New York City Chicago Social Life in Years Past as Compared With Today In giving a partial review of the social status of Chicago in years past as compared to the social status of any other city may my going back some twenty years ago. However, I do not hesitate to say, without fear of contradiction, that during the past a far more congenial and completely organized social condition among both married and single people than what exists today, among that time there was a social affiliation among the leading families that made it a real pleasure to be associated with them under any and all circumstances. When any one of the families that made it a real pleasure to be associated with them under any and all circumstances, if you were invited, as in those days it was a compliment to receive an invitation to a social function given by one of the first families as a hostess to your hospitality of their homes if there was any question at all as to character—something, unfortunately, that is not today. Therefore the families of years past stood on chase, and when Mrs. A. or Mrs. B. entertained, the pleasure of the affair could be an enduring memory of someone who you were going to meet. I regret exceedingly that that condition does not characterize the homes connected to those of those connected to lowly, distant, never too far nor the weather too severe, as the congenitality of social interaction allows weather or distance to limit iters. One can search really the change in the social status of Chicago is absolutely no comparison with 20 years ago. In fact, Chicago is without a social organization either among single or married people, and the social organization so badly mixed that they cannot be called strictly exclusive social functions. Of course, there are exceptions. There are few of our representative people who take part in social life because of their place of birth, its course or extending or accepting invitations. As proof of this assertion, within the post year, or month, a physician or nurse could give box parties given by people who have never been socially recognized nor had any particular standing in the community. People who pose as social lights accepted and attended these affairs. players were considering the situation the governmnt took shots, shot 50 and scattered the remainder. Fortunately there are better and safer means of overcoming such basic injustices in the community. We are doing it by the native brotherhood, whose forte is the power of combined action. We do it through the schools and night schools for adults. I started this work at Kimberley in 1915, taught it to the children and blessed that other centers are calling me to help them do likewise. It is for the extension of this work I have to build halls, not in Kimberley, where it is in full swing already, but at Bloomfontein, Pretoria, etc., and any people striving for the fuller life cannot do better than communicate with Attorney, R. A. Scott, 311 Prairie ave. R. A. L. Simmons, 35.4 Michigan avenue. Disorganizers Negroes are such great initiators, it seems to me most strange that the numerous acts of merry performed daily in late mid-earth have caused the question asked, "Why has the Negro's economic development reached a stalemate while all its neighbors have made such progress?" This will I hazard the reply that Negroes have a habit of obstructing one another, while his neighbors bear one another's burdens, while their neighbors are co-operating. That is why the latter have added other continents to the one given them by the Creator, while the others are co-operating. When I handed here last spring millions of American and Canadian dollars with millions of bushels of grain were being shipped to me for starving, and the movies were used to urge white children to "save a pal in China." Just now Chicago is "driving" for half a million American corporations, German, Jewish Americans, or German, their banks, their railway corporations and scientific resources for the rehabilitation of Pueblo Indians, the world are launching a special effort to aid starving Jews in Russia. Africans Starving Is it beyond the power of Nero critics to awaken some sympathy in their heart? Toronto, Canada has subscribed $1,400 toward my mission and letters to hand assure me that they will double their efforts in time. $200,000 in $200,000 Neroses in a Canadian city can do so much, what may not be expected in the quarter of a million Neroses of Illinois. Your children to the public schools, think of the millions of your people who pay for the maintenance of public schools in the city, children are rigidly excluded because they have the same color of skin as yourselves. But for missionary efforts from foreign lands it would never be possible to write letter like this. PHIL F. HAYNES RETURNS New York, Oct. 21.—Paul F. Hayes, who went to Europe to cover the Pan-African Congress for the Kansas State Trail Grand Lodge, F. I. O., of O. F. Missouri, returned last week. Mr. Hayes had much to say extolling the glories of the old world. He said that race was posing the greatest challenge and accomplishing it, although considerable data concerning American lynchings was got over in the press of several foreign countries, as the result of the session of the Kansas State Trail Grand Lodge, F. I. O., of O. F. Missouri, returned last week. New York, Oct. 21.—Paul F. Hayes, who went to Europe to cover the Pan-African Congress for the Kansas State Trail Grand Lodge, F. I. O., of O. F. Missouri, returned last week. Mr. Hayes had much to say extolling the glories of the old world. He said that race was posing the greatest challenge and accomplishing it, although considerable data concerning American lynchings was got over in the press of several foreign countries, as the result of the session of the Kansas State Trail Grand Lodge, F. I. O., of O. F. Missouri, returned last week. By JULIUS N. AVENDORPH Then, too, when wearing formal clothes there ought to be uniformity; for instance, the tucked bosom shirt, black tie, handkerchiefs across the front of shirt, buttocks behind the front of shirt or behind white or colored seams, black shirt guards and dia- Young Singer Wins Medal at Bethel Church ```markdown ``` JOEL B. PEPPERS, JR. Master Joel B. Peppers, Jr. age 4, won the badge of honor in the song contest at Bethel church, Wednesday, Oct. 12. He has been a member of the Chicago youth ages old, appering at the Old Folks' Home, Olivet Baptist and Bethel churches and for several of Chicago's most prominent families. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peppers, 4624 Evans avenue, his piano and composer, his father vocal and basso solist. Fort Wayne Slams Door on Garvey Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 21—For the second time within a few months the people of this city have risen in hirte limits a society known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association, or the Marcus Garvey movement. A group of citizens stormed the building and teared down a dug that had been hung in front of the building at 1233 Lafayette street, demanded that the society be removed from this town or坠离 from its various activities. It is charged that the society has created much confusion here. On the occasion of the last meeting of the committee, the matte receiver were put into a sac and left hanging on the door at the association's meeting place. There are two attorneys of the society who have been charged with the same offense. A committee of three persons from each church and each fraternal organization met Saturday to investigate the matter. So far the results of their deflections. There is a boll of current here that there may be civil war soiling on in the organization. This attitude seems to be the efforts of the Garveyes in this city so far have been too pungy and insignificant to merit the general opposition they seem to have provoked. The efforts of the Garveyes in general are said to have been so hideous and grotesque as to have been cause for laughter rather than for the wholesale assault which they have been causing. This weakness makes the charge of internal dissension seem all the more probable. Marshal Fordishand Foch, who will attend the limitation of armament conference and the American Legion convention, will visit Chicago Nov. 8. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grip of Br s With Today monds have absolutely no place with evening dress. Black ties are permis- sible only with tuxedos. White ties and only white would be worn with full dress. Twenty years ago you never saw those things. In attending a large social function today it is reallyunning to stand off and ob- serve the average man in evening dress, as he wears so many things that have no place with evening URBAN LEAGUE OPENS L CONFA Prominent Speaker Races Discuss W at Conference Twenty years ago when Mrs. A. or Mrs. B. entertained or there was a wedding, the master of ceremonies jumped up his voice, so to speak, on account of having to ask very nearly every guest his or her name, on the basis of the proper and only thing to do: Members of our social set years ago when attending social functions given by social ethics or not remaining over 20 to 30 minutes, nor did they forget when they went into the dining room to be served, which seems to be the characteristic of the average person who goes socially today. Young women of years ago were in a bathroom floor place his face against theirs when dancing; in fact, they never permitted themselves to be placed in any of their seats on the bathroom floor today. Nothing is admired more in womenhood than molesty. Young men of college age are being slapped at places of amusement were ignored by the young women; but, on the contrary, it seems to be more important than day. The valuation of the young women's society years ago was much higher, seemingly, than the valuation placed on the young woman by the society. Here is the solution for cleansing Chicago society: Those who stand for high class, cleanse themselves, and question whose character is in the slightest way questionable. The social clubs, more questionable, are the condition in Chicago today, as the personnel of their membership represents numbers instead of class. In class, when class instead of class, when class and exclusiveness stood pre-eminently above any other motive, I am seized with the happiness of the prime factors that make social companionship worth while. FRIENDSHIP OF WOMEN KILLED BY STRANGE SHOT Leave Party in Fine Spirits Only to Engage in Fight on Corner Mrs. Georgia Johnson, 25, 147 West 53th street, and Mrs. Tillie Barker of the same address, were the best of friends, according to Mrs. Johnson, who is now at the County hospital suffering from a bullet wound in her stomach, inflicted by her friend, Mrs. Larker. Wednesday night at 3:30 and state streets. Mrs. Johnson had been a roomer with Mrs. Barker for several years, and during that period she says, "I was always anything." Wednesday evening a jolly bunch was at the Barker home and all went well; nothing disagreeable developed among those present, including Mrs. Johnson, to Mrs. Johnson, she, her landlord, Mrs. Barker, and others left the house and walked up the street to the corner and street they stopped on the corner and a few minutes later, a tulle tore into Mrs. Johnson's stomach. She was hurried to the County hospital and Mrs. Barker was her until one of her friends named Mrs. Barker as her assailant. She has no idea why, she says, and did not know that her friend had a rebellion. But according to the police, Mrs. Barker shot Mrs. Johnson after the latter had cut her during a quarrel. Mrs. Barker was arrested by Officers and was held in a district and held pending the outcome of her victim's injuries. ROB MESSENGER OF $17,650 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 21.—Two bandits, one of whom poked a gun in his side on a street car while the other ran off with the booty, hold up Robbins, an inmate, for the Grand Avenue hostel, and escaped with $17,650 cash and $44,322 in non-negotiable securities. LET THERE In Your Home LET THERE BE MUSIC In Your Home at Our Expense We have pleased the public for fifteen years by selling the best and leading unites of furniture and home decor recognition of this fact, we are offering as a special the most beautiful as well as carefully inspecting our market. Your card purchase will afford a wide selection. Free delivery anywhere. If out of town, call (0) 1-800-252-1111, allowing your examination before paying. F Your selection of 21 R Records, 5,000 Sted needles, A 1 & 2 Diamond needles. WITH EACH Leader Furniture 1020 S. HALSTED OPEN FROM 9 TO 9. 1020 S. HALSTED ST. CHICAGO, ILL. OPEN FROM 9 TO 19. SUNDAYS, UTIL 4 P.M. Britis URBAN LEAGUE OPENS LABOR CONFAB HERE Prominent Speakers of Both Races Discuss World Topic at Conference The great contribution which our Race has made to the life of the American nation was the subject of great speeches at the Wendell Phillips High School Wednesday night at a meeting of the National League Conference, Edgar A. Bancroft, chairman of the Chicago committee, and the University of Chicago Brecklewood of the University of Chicago and Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, who did justice to the topics. They set a mark for the rest of the conference. After A fine welcome address by Judge Edward O. Brown, earlier in the day, Dr. Graham Taylor had laid the foundation of the conference by speaking on general social problems, of health campaigns and unemployment were the topics ably discussed by Mrs. Ira Couch-Wood and Charles Johnson, who are prominent in the Department of the Department of Labor, Willoughby G. Walling, chairman of the Chicago unemployment conference, well as members of the league Some valuable information will come from speakers at some of the meetings at the Vincennes Hotel. Among them are T. M. Campbell and Monroe Work of Tuskegee, Miss Madge Headley of Tuskegee, Miss King, angery director of the Standard Life insurance Company; Miss Anne Davis, director of vocational training; Robert L. Mays and George W. Perrikens, representing organized labor, and Charles S. Johnson, formerly assistant to the Chicago commission on race relations. Eugene Kinkele Jones, national executive secretary, is especially anxious to service attend the day sessions as well as the evening sessions. The public is welcome at all. The program for the remaining evening sessions Thursday, Oct. 20, 5:15 p. m. Original Presidency Baptist Church Levitt, R. E. R. E. extension secretary, National Urban League, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mary McDowell, University Chicago Settlement; Forage Chicago Society; Forage Society and president of the Chicago Urban League; Dr. George C. Hall. Friday, Oct. 21, 5:15 p. m., Lincoln Speakers, Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. Purdato Durham, Emory College, At- tlewood National Urban League, chairman National Urban League, New York City. Attention is especially called to the friday evening course on the Races' is the tople to be discussed. The music will be furnished through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Church chair under leadership of Prof. J. Wesley James. Delegates registered so far are: Eugene K. Jones, New York city; A. C. Thayer, Chicago; M. E. Thayer, Chicago; M. E. Washington, Chicago; T. Arnold Hill, Chicago; M. Adah McKinley, Chicago; M. Maude A. Lawrence, Chicago; M. Mandy Phillips, Chicago; George C. Moore, E. P. Horne, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. Win, E. Evans, Chicago; John C. Dancy, Detroit, Mich.; Charles S. Johnson, New York city; Grayson, Chicago; W. Buckner, Louis, Mo.; M. Sadie D. Harrison, New York; Mary M. Roberts Smith, Chicago; Win, C. Grayson, Chicago; W. Buckner, Louis, Mo.; M. Sadie D. Harrison, New York; Mary M. Roberts Smith, Chicago; Win, C. Grayson, Chicago; Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; M. D. Lennon, Duquesne, Ga.; G. F. Nelson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A. H. Wyman Pittsburg, Pa.; R. Maurice Moss, Tougat, Guyana; Earl Johnson, Braddock, Ga.; E. A. Carter, Louisville, Ky.; John S. Morton, Pord City, Pa.; M. Mattie Gant, Milwaukee, Wis.; J. E. Banks, Milwaukee, Pa.; Elie Mountain, Baltimore, Md.; James H. Hubert, New York city. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Poele raiding parties in the District of Columbia captured in the month of September in the "Mining" materials used in the "bottling" industries: Mash, 800 quarts; cider, 200 gallons; whisky, 267 quarts; gin, 112 quarts; alcohol, 4 quarts; peach extract, 122 quarts; almond oil, 29 quarts; home beew, 55 quarts; amber liquor, 199 bottles; wine, 29 quarts; distilled spirits, 168 quarts, and other extracts, 34 quarts. ONLY $34 $34.00 that plays all makes of records with GUARANTEE for 10 years. These Phonographs are regularly priced from $125 to $150 Only 500 More Left at This Price! & Phonograph Co. ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SUNDAYS, UNTIL 4 P. M. $38,000 Worth of Gems Stolen From Mrs. Gibbs $38,000 Worth of Gems Stolen From Mrs. Gibbs New York, Oct. 21.—On complaint of John Carter, son of Mrs. Marguerite Gibbs, one of the city's most prominent businessmen, 344th Street Marion Howard, 30, 133 West 144th street, was arrested and arranged in Morrissonta court on a charge of stealing $8,800 money. Mrs. Gibbs on the night of Oct. 3. The charges stated that on the night of the theft Mrs. Gibbs had been taken to town safe deposit box and worn them to the theater. Howard was charged with the disappearance of the jewelry was discovered. Howard was discharged by Magistrate Sims on the night of the theft. There was not sufficient to hold him. Whites Ask Farmers to Help Them Keysville, Va., Oct. 21. The Tri-State Tobacco Grower, published from the state but big for the enhancement of all farmers in the state in the light for co-operative marketing of their product. This appeal is made regardless of the size of the farm, big or small, 50 per cent of the farmers have signed contracts for the sale of their tobacco which will protect the small farmers. The appeal says: "Never before have we addressed a special plea to all our colored members (meaning of white, red, and brown) of Dr. Motson who has wisely nature. Dr. Motson knows no color line and cares not whether the hand that plants the cotton and corn he包� or white, or brown, he包� or associates of thousands of tobacco farmers in Virginia, organized in deadly earnest the betrayment of all—the contract farmer. Further, the "small tobacco grower, whether he be black or white, will be the contract farmer. He will not see his influential neighbors sell tobacco of a grade and type exactly like his own for almost twice the price that he can get on co-operative markets as they are today. "Instead of rushing his tobacco to a glutted market, where the price is driven lower than the cost of actual production, he will panic stricken farmers, the cooperative grower will be able to place his product with his own association, where it will be marketed by experts, when and where it brings the largest profit." "Small progress will be made in gaining better homes, schools and churches for the Colored farmer in Oklahoma, growing counties of our state where white or black, whether white or black, are birded with crop mortgages, and carry debts from year to year." **OKALOA GETS UNDER WAY** Okalona, Miss. Oct. 21—Bishop Theodore D. Bratton of Jackson, Miss., delivered the principal address of formal opening of the Oklahoma Industrial School, and body is almost twice as large as during any year since the war. The Rockefeller General Education Board donated $2,000 to the school and Bayou sent his congratulations at the opening with a check for $50. DR. PIN Guarantee Foot Co. Why buy shoes that do not fit you? you want the best fit. Just with built-in arch supports just your own selections from the thin of vegetable ranchage, which provides good tread. And by supereason comfortable. Prices are the individual requirements. Or ready-to-wear Triple Combination He has the only pair he has in the store. These shoes all famous for comfort, style and order today for Custom Made Shoes of red leather. All will do shoes carried in stock. 2 to 12 You will receive Dr. Pinkston's work and the measuring and ditto Dr. Pinkston's Dumbo famous for a sure fit. Literature Satisfaction Guarantee DR. HENRY J. PIN Third Floor, Reliance Bldg. COAL TO That's What You G DR. PINKSTON Guarantees Foot Comfort and Shoe Style Why buy shoes that do not fit your foot, and are not the style shoe you want, when Dr. Pinkston will make you a custom made shoe with built-in arch supports just like you want, and you can make your own selections from the most imported leather in the world, such as Nike, Adidas, Nike Flex, by neil tannage, and have a sporty looking shoe that will be supremely comfortable. Prices only $15.00 to $25.00, according to the individual requirements. Or you can be fitted perfectly in ready-to-wear Triple Combination Last Shoes at $12.50 to $15.00, or in a custom-made shoe at $15.00 to $25.00 in the world. These shoes all have built-in arches. They are famous for comfort, style and service. You had better place your order today for Custom Made Shoes, for he is three weeks behind now on orders. A small deposit will start your order. Sizes of shoes vary, but you can find the right size with a custom-made shoe. You will receive Dr. Pinkston's personal attention for foot specialty work and the measuring and fitting of shoes. Dr. Pinkston's Dunion Reducer, Corn and Callous Remover, famous for a sure cure. Literature and measuring chart on request. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. DR. HENRY J. PINKSTON, Foot Specialist Third Floor, Reliance Bldg. 32 N. State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not cl no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2545 Cottage CALUM Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repa We now have room in our classes for a few more student to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this on the case that come into our shop for repairs. YOUR AUTICAL PRACTICE. We can teach you to drive, an automobile and WE WILL GUARANTEE TO QUALIFY YOUR STATE CHAFFEER LICENSE IN ABOUT The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this week right on the cars that come into our shop for rentals. YOU GET THE ACTUAL REACTIVE. We can teach you to drive any make of automobile and WE WILL GUARANTEE TO QUALIFY YOU FOR YOUR STATE CHAFFEER LICENSE IN ABOUT A WEEK. Special rates if you act now. This is your chance to become a skilled mechanic. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. CHICAGO'S BEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Racine Ave. Used Trucks at Bargain Price In order to move a few trucks immediately, we have lowered the prices below actual value. You can buy a used truck from us from 500 and up. We have a few Fords, Vinn, Republic, oldsmobile, longs, Roothers. It will allow you to buy at these prices whether you need the truck right now or not. EASY TERMS DASHIELL MOTOR CO. (Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicle 2412 Michigan Avenue. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Rasine Ave. In order to move a few trucks immediately, we have lowered the prices way below equal value. You can buy a used truck from us from free and upwards. We have a 24-hour service. All pay you to buy at these prices whether you need the truck right now or not. EASY TERMS DASHIELL MOTOR CO. (Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles) 2412 Michigan Avenue. Calumet 7300 LOVE JUST KEPT TUGGING AT HER HEART, SHE SAYS WOMEN ENTER FIGHT TO RE-ELECT ASSEMBLYMAN East Orange, N. J. Oct. 21—Op- erty. Alexander are beginning to realize Alexanders are beginning to realize East Orange, Nponents of Asser Alexander are be that they have a fight on their side in his his return to the New Jersey legislature. ```markdown ``` The Colored Women's Republican Club of New York Lotte Cooper is chairman, has taken up the assemblyman's position recently held a mammoth meeting at Lincoln house, 12 Jones street. W. G. Alexander it was decided that the assemblyman's record in the last legislative body entitled him to the uttermost serious speakers referred to him as a new type of statesman. He has the distinction of being the only man of our face who has publicly endured over a state legislative body. PUBLISH PAPER Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 21.—The weekly, has made its appearance here. The staff consists of W. M. Austin, M. A. Austin, J. C. Austin, J. C. I. C. Austin, and Louis S. Tenette. PAGE THREE If you are slick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC ORIGINAL 400 WASHINGTON MILITARY USES Used Exclusively by the Most Discriminating Women of Refinement. OF ALL KINDS We have querer Adam Friesen or Love son Sue Sandal Sandal Souls and rev large a city man Send dollars recipes We have a full list of the meatboats, Root eater, Root Eve, Finger Grass, Oris, or Lava Root, Samp- fruit, Foward, Foward, Foward, Hally, Foward, Hundreds of hundreds of others, wholesale and retail. We also have a bowl of corn made from fresh corn, and a Send 200 for our new bokk = worth 1000 recipes on how to cook them, also berries, also numbers or write for free FREE In India they wear Lucky eel spirits and slackness and to attract success in love affairs, to wear their charm if sold, so the eel I have will be given away; but there is a small charge for cutting and mounting the eel. Snake ring sold. 5- year guarantee). Send finger measure on strip of paper. Pay on arrival. (Secret formula included. Your luck. Write E. G. Rasgur. P. O. Box 55. Station I. New York. KIDNEY TROUBLES Are dangers. Many people suffer from flight's Drowsiness, Rhombism, cold rain, and strong winds that might hurt you and strong winds that they had learned Nature's warnings. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET It's full of advice and information about flying, and helps you to secure and keep you and your family Send for it now. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. C. Memphis. Temp. ENROLLMENT AUTOMATIC So Easy a Lean Can Operate required for the Superior treatment of a pouch with a pouch with embroidery stitch. Free from a beautiful table treatment with embroidery stitch. Free from a beautiful table treatment with embroidery stitch. Free from a beautiful table treatment with embroidery stitch. MUNITY. Rock and salads. When embroidery stress deposit $250 with postmaster, please send $250 to Free embroidery booth at Arrow Street, 145 W. 45th St. Dept. L. New York City URINARY the situations stress the situations stress the situations PAGE FOUR At a meeting of the heads of the committees of this city, held in Belgrade, A. M. E. church. Tuesday evening, a group from a trip to Europe, made a startling disclosure of how foreign news articles covering the vise situation in Chicago's Second ward. When in London he had been astonished to learn that illustrated pamphlets and books were made powerful instruments to create a distorted view of conditions here and in fair minds of the European populace. To several members of the Chicago church, who were present the bishop said: "We, the members of the church and of the social improvement organizations, declining at our own rates of our Race, are appealing to you as me as you are appealing to us as you are, in fact throwing us into disarray. European soil. With your co-operation the combined energies of our various societies can prove that we are in need of a new, more graceful, and not born with inescapable degrading characteristics, and a promise to grid himself for the work of cleaning out the Second World War, and features about Europe and its reception of white American propaganda. FITZMORRIS HAS RULE The system of "rowards" in the way of promotions and increases in security adopted by the heads of the police in the efficient services in the way of bravery, etc. on the part of members of the police, and the tributions were not confined to the white and Irish members alone. It is noticeable that practically all of it was carried upon Irishmen, and absolutely all of it upon white members of the police of the fact was some great wealth has been done by members of the Race, gaining nothing more than a passing comment in the columns of the police. If a racial officer ever does anything strong enough to gain a promotion the rise will never show as far as uniform is concerned. Of all the men we have above the rank of plain patrolman none wears any sign showing the fact. It has been the policy of the present chief as well as that of his predecessors to put any man of our group who has reached a position above that of common patrolman into plain clothes, even though it has been found necessary to create brand new "details" to do so. A great many people are unaware that we have a lieutenant-s香 is a feel however but no one ever sees him. He is hidden away in the bureau of identification, where an outsider will need a pull to enter. "Rewards" are a great thing; they are a wonderful incentive to concentrations work, but fairness should be used in passing them around. The color of an officer's skin should play no part in defining his eligibility for it. WILL PRESENT "MARTHA" AT ARYAN CROTTO TEMPLE Chicago's first performance of opera by Race talent will be Monday and by their talent at twice talent by Tuesday evenings in Arryan theatre Temple, Light and Dark by the Chrismas Company rendering "Martha" in low, Bow, Benefit of Bethel A. M. company, Dr. Offell of the over company, will take James A. Mundy, director December 5 and 6 Temple, Eighth and Ninth Street by the Chicago South Side Opera in four quarter-hour "Maratha" in four-hour-hour "Maratha" in four-hour-hour Board of Rethod A. M. E. Society Fund, Dr. Offord director, Dr. Offord director, Dr. Offord accesor of the opera company, will take over James A. Coleman and manager, Ms. Dr. A. J. Offord Cleo M. Dickerson, director, Ms. Marie Brooks, director of acce sors accessories. Box seats. $2.00 each main floor. $1.00 balcony. $1.00 each balcony. or phone Hlvd. 645 for Walash avenue, or phone Hlvd. 5723 Walash avenue.-Advertisement. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Westley Jones \(x^{2}+y^{2}=r^{2}\) WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWIL HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. ASIA CAFE Victory 4539 3455-53. State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN STEAK and CHOP HOUSE FINEST QUALITY OF FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. KILLS Dog Running Amuck Polewriters in the vicinity of 51st Street and 101st Avenue arrived to the police station to report protection from a large dog, which was actually strutting and running amuck. Police officers were not, but not before severely detained William E. Webb, 25, 229 East 51st Street. Forced to Visit Hospital When John Evans, 24, 527 Maitland, MA, met his wife, he only paid for his respects to his different friends and accolades. He took care of his son, and handed him the key to his house. When John Evans in an unexpected condition when they pinned him up from the sidewalk, he was rescued by a forced visit to Provident hospital and a forced visit to Provident hospital with a lacerated wound of the temple. Struck by Taxi James Talley, 37, 556 Bryan avenue is contained at Provident hospital surgeries with inquiries which he receives at 25th street and Michigan avenue. Fears for Sanity George Herbert, 33, 442. Vinecres avenue, was arrested by Oracloy Troop and found him acting strangely on the ground, killing an unarmed moble of his health officer, Jason Williams of the Englewood police court hospital for examination. Joseph Perchutte hospital for examination. Attempts Suicide Delerating she was discharged with hospital wards, Wade, 22, 25 State street, swallowed a quantity of lysol in an attempt to cure hospital, where, it was stated, she has been hospitalized, where, it was stated that she was alone in the world her parents having died at Humboldt, Yennesse. Motorcycle "Wang" Essas Wiley Hoberson "Wang" Essas 22nd street, was severely injured when he was struck by a car and 26th and State streets. The rider shot 26th and State streets. The officer, officers Joyce and Johnson 21st prefect, have been assigned to the Battle in London Miss Joseph Barrell, IN, 2022 State stroll, and Miss Anna Mac Mawtiew, IN, 2022 State stroll, have involved in an argument over some pieces that were being trollen in the stroll. Miss Barrell and battled over the place. Miss Barrell, having received a deep cut in the chest, and a long gash in her hand which were covered with a knife held by Miss McGrew. Shot with Own Cup Mrs. Emma Gonzales, 53, 309 Vernon Avenue, is at the Halmemann hospital suffering with a bullet wound in her knee. Mrs. Gonzales, who was employed as a serpent woman in a loop department store, had cultivated the habit of carrying a gun for her protection at the early morning hours. While cleaning her gun, which contained seven shots, she took out six shells, and thinking it was entirely unloaded, she accidentally discharged the seventh, wounding herself in the knee. Fined for Flighting James Sewell, 35, and Robert E. Lee engaged in a fight in the poolroom at 454 State Street. Lee inflicted a four-inch cut on the arm of Sewell. Each of them were fined $5 and costs by Judge William Gerrymill of the Stock Yards court. They both reside at 4042 Dearborn Street. Stray Dog Bites Child While playing in front of her home at 415 Indiana Avenue, Little 5-year-old Pernwood Elizabeth Wood was severely bitten by a cur dog which had strayed to the neighborhood. The child is under care of a physician at Provident Hospital. Shot by Policeman Gus Hayley, 17, 254 La Salle street, Minneapolis, with a bullet wound in the back. When accepted by Ollerscott Holcaster, he was arrested for carrying a stolen battery locket under his arm he attempted to escape from the building as he ran, striking him in the back. Staba Sweetheart When the case of Lee Johnson, 350, was heard, Lee was asked for a jury trial. Lee has two sons, one accused him. According to information pleaded, Lee guarded with his gavetowel, the Cottage Grove Avenue, and stained her coat. Edward McGray, 26, to her assistance, and while she was praised by Lee, she is suffering with a deep hemiplegia. Lee is suffering with a deep hemiplegia. Social Center Success The Farren School Social Center, First and Wainwright Avenue, had a very large encoop prominent school teachers has again taken charge of the dancing plays the latest music for the dances, the cotton, the principal, and her assistant for a delightful evening on Halloween, and dancers will be the special attraction. Fetes West Virology Mrs. J. B. Goins and sister, Miss Wynemla Hickman, 2550 Vincennes avenue, had as their guests during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodson, Mrs. E. M. Jones and son, Stanley, Mrs. G. W. Martin and Miss Clayton, all of Huntington, W. Va. The party left the city for Gary, Ind., from where they will motor to Huntington. Will Study In France Mrs. Florence Pinkstone of Omaha, Neb. left Chicago for New York, from which port she will embark for France, where she is to enter a French conservatory of music. Sunday Evening Chautauqua The Sunday Evening Chautauqua of Quinlan chapel will present its monthly program Sunday, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock. Attorney Benign J. Marshall will be delivered on the same day. The Sunday Service of the subject will be, "United We Stand." A most excellent array of musical talent will be raised in making this meeting a success. Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint will receive a selection and Miss Alpha Angel, the most excellent and most successful举办者. There will be a voluminous body of Lizzie Lozano, and two numbers by the Select Orchestra. Patrons are urged to come early so that they will be comfortably seated. H. L. Corby will preside. Community Forum Convenes An open forum started under the auspices of the Miriam J. Men's Club, held on the 23rd of October. Dr. Mary Warburg gave an interesting account of her third abroad. Rev. Corv. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Grand boulevard, was presided over by the General, mental need of Chicago. Rev. Corv. introduced his guest, Dr. Francois Rose of Mons. Lizzie. Dr. Rease is in America as a delegate to the Alliance of Ideiized Churches, and is working in Pits-for-the-World's First Elevated Church. Dr. Rev. W. Edward Williams pre-nounced the benediction. J. F. Brown, president; George Warren, chairman of the Committee. The forum will under-a program on the third Sunday of each month. Increases Membership Nathan S. Taylor, president of the Chicago branch, the league holds its conventions the monthly report of the Chicago branch. The league holds its conventions the September 13 lost, and since then the local membership of the $288 making a label to the national membership of the league, the treasury now has the total sum of $165. The headquarters of the league is in Chicago. Mr. James Johnson Recovers Mrs. Alice Johnson. 315 Forest avenue, who has been in the for past few weeks, will be on outing recoveries and will soon be out again. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AT JDLEWILD HOTEL M. J. O'Leven, St. Louis, Mo representing Poro College, St. Louis, Mo, arrived in the city Sunday night and will here see some of the new shopping store on 21. Miss Iowoca Payne, Washington, D.C. will remain here for several weeks. Mr. L. Hamilton will be sent to the home he has run from here to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker, who were married and married with a breakfast party the morning of the marriage. Rev. McCracken performed the version of the show in the必要 season, known 2% has opened up the Lincoln Institute for health at the Angelus building. Miss I. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker, will be sent to several days. Edgar Bill, who has been in is improving. Grant Fountain has been in the city for the next three years. Mr. Anna Corey, Michigan City, Ind. spent several days at the hotel this week. Mr. R. L. Lowe, who has been in the city for the last week. Other arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whigman, New York, O.Z. Williams, Milwaukee, Wis.; George Washington, Dixon, N.B. R. Bealer, Tobacco, N.C. and Mrs. Wm. C. J. C. Simons, F.M. Madison, WJ. James Brown, St. Louis, Mo; Fred Seeth, New York City, MI. Miss Ph. D. and Mrs. J. C. Weston, F.M. and Mrs. Porter, Pasadena, Cal., H.C. and Wm. C. D. N. B. Exஸ், Gary, Ind.; Wm. Goodman, Cincinnati, O.Z. and Mr. Goodman, Ohio, Ill.; James I. Jones, Delaware, Miss; James Jenkins, Port Gibson, Miss; John Ryder, Miller, Ky.; E. Jones, and Wm. Evans. New York City Entertain at Breakfast Mrs. Lala Adams, 2952 Indiana Avenue, entertained friends at breakfast Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Alberta Adams of Kansas City, Mrs. Mosback and Dr. Van Hill. The breakfast was followed by a dance. Returns to Ohio Abel Shekworth and Mrs. Alice Beeke and the staff who gave the grades of Mr. Beeke and who were the guests of Mr. Beeke. The men who gave the grades of Benny Govey, have returned to Arlington, who must meet with their masters, must meet with their Bethesda Anniversary Scores of people from the suburbs and the city attended the anniversary events at Bethesda Baptist church, where the pastor, Morgan Park, Sunday afternoon. Working Like Trelana Mrs. John W. Lewis, president of the Wentworth Phillips Nursery, 200 Walnut Street; Mrs. George Brown, vice president; Mrs. William Brown, treasurer; Mrs. John C. Williams, social service worker; Mrs. James G. Gorlon, secretary; Dr. P. W. Cameron, examining physician; Mrs. Birdie K. Venie, Mrs. Emma J. Davis and others are working like Trojans to make the candle lighting Sunday evening, October 29, at the Original Baptist church, corner of Lavenut and Walnut streets, a success. This is given in the interest of the nursery a worthy cause. The candle will be lit by Mesdames Emma J. Davis and Birdie Venie. Receives Appointment Miss Boswell, hostess, baker, gift shop owner, and gift square has been appointed as a clerk in the office of needs. Miss Boswell is errand-ready and was very popular in her home today, and was very popular in her home today. Falls from Street Car Mirc. Hirth Jackson, 21 years old, 48 MPH. He was a vital support with injuries which also fell from a State street car window due to the crowded condition of the car. Dios Suddely Mrs. Georgia Johnson, 35, 362 Street street died suddenly in her home Wednesday, October 12. It is believed that death was due to organic heart trouble. Victim of Dog Bite Rescue Whitlen, 36, 2546 Wentworth avenue, was bitten on the dinners by a dog which was lying on the front of 250 Cottage Grove avenue. Love Mild Miss Grace Parrish, 20, 462S State street, an insurance agent, was carried to the Hyopathetic hospital for examination, and told that her mind has become depressed. Included in 0.07 While crossing the street at 55th Street, he stopped to talk to Colman. 50, 5564 Avenue, where he knocked down an automobile and knocked over a fire hydrant. He is continued to his home. At the County Hospital. The facade of the County hospital this week: William Walker, 34, 11th at 55th Street & George Walker, 34, 11th at 55th Street & Anderson, 30, 2324 Bearburn street. Sam Pierce In City Sam Pierce, Moshon, Wij, learned that he had to be a "defender that his life-hip friend, Guy Gustave, lived in the city for a few days, and has always been there while in the city stopped at the Vino R. R. Lacy In City D. D. Lacy, Montgomery, Ala., who served of the Hyle Park hotel, who served returned to the city Sunday and is staying the Vicences hotel for a few weeks. Gayln'a Music Studio A large number of students enrolled last week at the piano studio of Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, 4547 Wabass Avenue, many joining the music history class. Persons wishing to enroll for musical training at the Gavin studio should enter at the earliest possible convenience, as there are evening and Saturday classes only. Appointments can be made by phoning Drexel 5602. Return from London Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher returned to Chicago Wednesday en route to Kansas City, Mo., from London, England, and Paris, where Dr. Fletcher has been specializing for the past year in the eye, ear, and throat. They visited the Defender plant while in the city Thursday evening. Mrs. Fletcher will be remembered as Miss Irva French, daughter of Shelton French, former acting president of Western University, Quilsdale, Kan. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLARENCE WHITE COMING Clarence Cameron White, Boston Cameron Cameron White, Boston appear in a radio晚会 evening, November 5 at Lincoln Center at 11 am at the piano. This is Mr. White's birthday, a wonderful program addu- sions center. dulux X. Aventhore dulux X. Pat*f Leaves Chicago On last Monday morning Anita Patti wrote to the president of the companion, Miss Natalie Dawley, who will extend her invitation to New York city, with an enclosed $100,000 gift. On December 1 and anyone wishing her for an evening in music or at a Columbia concert, please contact her at A. Fulton, 4725 St. Lawrence avenue, Vacation Over Dr. Adela C. B. Minnitt of the City of New York has been appointed to scouring in New York June has, returned to her new residence address at 515 4th Street. The school has suspended expresses period but the principal expresses period. The school has suspended her residence in whatever way she also Ruth A. Leon Dies Mrs. Ruth Annquintine Lee, daughter of the late Mrs. Annquintine Lee, on the occasion of her 80th birthday, after an illness of three months. Mrs. Leo was born in 1920, and was raised in 1934, when she married Baldwin. In 1934, she married another Baldwin. Her musical accomplishments and amabilities included her role as a member of the Wesleyan church. She was a member of the Wesleyan church. The funeral was held in Wesleyan, and the partern. 323 South State Street, Mrs. Leo's hometown her loss a mother, father, grandmother, friend, friend, friend at Oak Hill country. The family wishes to thank the family for their support during their recent bereavement. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Haddison, 655 West 45th Street, New York, NY, for supper Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, honoring present Mrs. and Mr. James Samuel Haddison, Mr. and Mrs. Almono Samuel Haddison, Mr. and Mrs. Hennon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Maya. Give Entertainment Entertainment for the benefit of the club Monday evening, Oct. 24, at the home of the late Mrs. Annquintine Lee, South State Street. All agents are present. Mrs. Ia. H. Anderson Artists to Aid Church Miss Cleo Townsend, Andrew Hibson and the other members of the leading artists who have been among the leading musicians who have created for the music musical to be performed at the Strings' Club of the Metropolitan Community Center, on or near the Avenue of the Americas, Boxes and main floor states. $500,000. Woodman Gixe Reception The American Wooden Camp No. 3 will give a grand reception Tuesday evening at the Entertainers Hall, 252 East 35th street, from 9 p. to 10 a.m. kissph. Shorthead Class On last Tuesday afternoon a number of students from 500 Champlain avenue for the purpose of forming a class in shorthand. Uninterested students met from the first day. Mel McEwen, originator, or standardist, met to personally give the instructor a lesson in shorthand. Weekly, Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 4 to 5 m. Shortland is an advantage. If you are interested you may attend. If you are interested you the class in shorthand—Advertising. David Smith Returns After an absence of nearly six months in Canada, where he was called on business, David Smith, 6,000 Avenue avenue has returned for an indefinite stay. Masquerade Party One of the season's most delightful affairs was given Saturday night in the form of a masquerade party by the Misses Nuomi V. Thomas and Dora Mess. 323 Indiana Avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in Halloween fashion. Pleasant Sunday Program Sunday morning, October 23, at 10:30, the South Park M. E. church choir, directed by Charles L. Reese and orchestra, assisted by some of Chicago's leading artists, will give to the audience at South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park Boulevard, an unusual treat. Come early and secure a good seat as the morning services are always largely attended. Crowd at Musicale Bethel church was packed last Sunday night on the event of their monthly musical program. Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones spoke from the title "Muscle," Mrs. Antoinette Garnes was much appréciated for her delightful selection. Emmett Berger sang a composition of Miss Cleo Dickerson. There were other numbers rendered by Herbert Carter, Miss Annie Fraizler, Mrs. Lydia Lucas and Frederick Reed. Miss Ellie Von Dickerson read "Lost Joy" in an effective manner. Frank Tinsley, formerly activities secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a short address from the subject, "Mountains and Valleys." Both of Mr. Mundy's choirs sang with much fervor and earnestness. Mmc Schumann Helok Mme. Schumann Helm. Last week Mme. Schumann Helm, unquestionably the world's greatest artist, made a record for the Victor Co. of Alfred. Anderson's and Dr. Koven Thompson's classics. "If I Forget," this song, which has had an unprecedented sale among the artists in this and other countries, has never before been produced on mechanical instruments, but since the announcement was made that this gem would be released by the Victor people in February. The music houses have been swamped with orders. Messrs. Anderson and Thompson hold a unique place in the musical world, being the only members of our group to stick firstly to the composing of standard music only. Mr. Thompson is original and his music is soulful, harmonious and pleasing. Mr. Anderson is a lyric writer of exceptional ability. Mme. Schumann Helm sold of them: "They are American's foremost composers." The F. J. A. Forster Music Co. publishers of the number, have started a $25,000 advertisement campaign which is a good sign that they believe it is a winner. Visiting Relatives Mrs. Rena Hamilton of St. Louis and Mrs. Katherine of St. Louis of Lake Charles, LA., are in the guest weeks the guest of Mrs. Summ's sister, M. E. M. Thomas. 2235 Indiana ave. William Ousley Dixon William Ousley, aged 56, employed 35 years by the Burlington railroad, died Tuesday, October 18, from diabetes. Mr. Ousley, who was familiarly known as "Bill," was a member of the International Railway Men's Association, the Appermatio Club, the Masons (all branches) and the Productian church. The funeral was held Thursday from Charles Jackson's undertaking rooms, the Rev. Moses Jackson's branching the funeral services, Burial was at Oakwood cemetery. The deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs. Frances Walker and Mrs. Mande Ousley, both of Muscatine. "Jell Bells" Is Gone William (Joly Rolle) Pettifol, 28, 225 of a revolver battle which occurred in Ginnanmalt, where Pettifol has been killed. William Pettifol, more which raged around Pettifol, more of Pettifol and another man mun- dered as the result. The mur- der escaped. Dog Bites School Gcl Just as she was she entered a crescent just at 51st street and Giles avenue while she was walking to mother. little 12-year-old Floye Johnson, little 12-year-old Floye Johnson, was attacked large large. O TR EF AT THE VINCENNES Norman M. Wink, Muk Takeskeen, Ala. Bryan M. Wink, Muk Takeskeen, Ala. T. Holes Mobile, Abilene, D. B. Lary T. Holes Mobile, Abilene, D. B. Lary Mountains - ab, Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mountains - ab, Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mountains - ab, Mrs. Arthur Johnson Ta. Taz, Tao, Thompson Muskegon City, Charleston Wilson, Peterson, Mk City, Charleston Wilson, Peterson, Mk City, Charleston Wilson, Peterson, Mk City, Charleston Wilson, Peterson, Mk W. Nash, Los Angeles, Cal. Mk, Mk Honey, Cincinnati, Cal. A. C. Carter Catches Foot In Ball Richard Reynolds, 25, 211 Berkshire and State Street, accidently injured immediately when he caught his foot in the street缝隙. He was transported a deep alteration Gonlord In Hospital Hamilton Clark, 41, 205 Wentworth avenue, was carried on the People's sufference with a severe attack of aton- ment troubles. In Sources Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey, 3200 South Park avenue, spent Sunday afternoon at Park where she met her husband Park where some day they hope to have their future home and business loca- ted. Stabbed in Chest Whitson came in her home Miss Fritz Mitchell, 19, age 68, had been in the hospital and Andrews, her common law husband, and he stabbed her in the chest with a rushed to the County hospital, where she was treated to the couple's reside Lose Ear In Fight John Moore, 24, 312 South Park Avenue, Johnsonville, 24, 312 South Park Avenue, 24, 315th Street and Hudson Avenue, Morrison lost an ear, which was wilted after the fight, and the police have been unable to apprehend him, despite the trouble could not be learned. Dr. Armstrong in New Home Dr. Armstrong in New Home into his new home at 252 Park Avenue. Dinner In Morgan Back M. and Mrs. Mack Johnson, 1812 S Elizabeth street, entertained several friends from the city promenat at the park. In the present were Mrs. Mary Parra of 506 S. State street, Thomas Ralphson, Mott Johnson and Mott Lottie Garner. Spend Day In Examsten Several well known Chihuahua anions are also known to be used in paper men, were seen in Franklin, Kentucky, and to witness the great parade of Magnets and to witness the great parade of Magnets in the ground for the future, Magnets temple. Closes California Deal The closest California Dealer is located between the W. S. State street, of which T. H. Isle is president, closed an important deal during the week for clients in California. Slashed In Taxlcab Andrew Hutton, 250 Prentice Avenue in New York, was taken to the unknown, while she was riding with him in a yellow cab on Tuesday night at 12 PM. She was dressed in a small knife and was taken to a small dressing room, where she was dressed, and then went home. The between the two Debate at Forum Sunday The Mary Garden Forum begins its fifth annual season Sunday evening at Colonial Hall, 20 W. Randolph Street. Two of the foremost of the race's best thinkers will debate the subject, "Does Communism offer a better incentive to social progress than Capitalism?" Robert Hardeon, Michigan University, will take the affirmative, and John H. Owens, Chicago University, the negative. Cries Like a Baby Officer Cannonon, Stanton avenue at 125th Street, Cottage Grove, avenue. She stated that Garland 32 pounds was beating her, who weighs 32 pounds, appeared in her car and was strapped face. She and her husband can be stick of the car and the can was caused by a stick of the car in the face while she was in the wank. She had a badly swollen car which she stained after being hit by McGee, but he never lost his gren on McGee. He carried her heart where he is concerned, for when he knew she had been injured, McGee he cried so that his wounds were heard out in the street. He is nowhere Correction his wife had said his fine. Woman Draws Fine Marion Mason, 151st Avenue, complained to Officers Desk, who ruled that $25 by a woman. He identified the woman who had taken his money. Elmer Earl, 36, was also taken into custody. The street was fixed $25 and costs by judge Newcomer. Earl was discharged. Annual Wages Emmit fennit, 25, 563 Walah avail of the Newcomer in complaint of John E. Newcomer on complaint of Miss Lacela Hodge, 3695 Prairie avail of complaint that anson amputed that anson amputed. Choir Musical Sunday The celebrated Metropolitan choir, consisting of 200 voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will be the feature of the musical to be given at Metropolitan Community Center. Several artists will be present, including Mine, Antoinette Garnes, diamond medal winner at the Chicago Musical College; Miss Irene Howard, premier cornetist and director of Quinn Chapel orchestra; Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, dramatic reader, and Dorothy Taylor, the 6-year-old violinist. Prof. George F. Roach, the leading composer, will also be present. Harvey A. Watkins will preside, and Dr. William Cook will welcome patrons. Doors open at 6 p.m. Program begins at 7:30 p.m. Gives Wrong Name Rosene Mitchell, 3666 Watash avenue, employed at the Stratford hotel, declared that when Jack Bordice was arrested on a charge of forgery he gave the name of Mitchell as that of his own, to the arresting officer. Bordice and Mitchell were former friends. Louis Finney III Louis F. Finney, chief grand mentor, Illinois jurisdiction of the Knights and Daughtern of Tabor, was stricken with paralysis and removed to a sanitarium at Jacksonville, Ill. A letter to Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, chief grand precentress of the order here, says he is Goss to Nashville Mrs. M. Eliza Wulker-Grump, 255 Bachelor's degree in Computer Jubilee Sigma of Fukun University, Taiwan, where she will be the guest of the university at the 26th anniversary Jubilee Sing-ra. Mrs. Crump is the guest of the Grump, well known Chicago inventor. Entertain at Dinner Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Bardwell, 3203 Walash avenue, entertained at dinner the Misses Ada Nicholson, Pearl Crampton, Inez Anderson, Laura Bailey, Killip Randolph and H. Elligan. Bert Craigwell and Dr. Landry, all of New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson of Jacksonville, Fla. Antl. Ku Klux Day The National Procedure Order of the State of New York requires that Chicago Sunday by having ten-minute talks by prominent speakers at the distributed and several hundred have joined the order to aid in comating the distributed and several hundred broadcast by the Ku Klux order. Local organizers under Dr. A. C. Johnson will house to house canvass for members. In Suburbs A capacity audience greeted the speaker, Hon. W. H. Barrette, Wednesday at the Lycum, Mr. Barrette, who is a business man, formerly a teacher, and now a professor here, gave an interesting address upon the subject, "What Are You Doing?" The subject was discussed very thoroughly from many angles and many went away thinking to what he asked what is to be our answer to the appeals from the index from South Africa, and the needy whom we need daily. The Lycum is grateful to the University of hearing of Mr. Barrette. The musical program was rendered by the faculty, and the make sure success. Marie D. Peyton, accompanied by her daughter, Margaret Hale Hall, of Autumn, beautifully, Henry Eridge, tenor, was enthusiastically received and marveled at Hall's performance. After the Lycum and showed her ability to interpretation and technique, Hall reclaimed a new artist before them. Miss Carol McCoy, reader, who was a student at the university, appreciated the audiences with her number one was forced to respond to aenge. Distinguished visitors were in the audience, two of whom were introduced, J. A. Meyers of the Fisk quartet, traveling in interest of Fisk University and engaged in the tour during the week, including the City Club and Chamber of Commerce, Charles S. Meyer, trustfully greeted and his first appearance in Chicago was made at Grace Lycum, we feel he is one of Miss Marguerite Lewis presided. An elaborate program has been arranged for next meeting. On the promptness of the audiences and also the active interest of the friends in letting us know of new musicians and WHAT DID BARNUM SAY? Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Henry McCormick identified man on the street and was told that he could hit a position he had 480 in for police he was on in 14th floor. He with the man, gave him the money and the employee. He failed to get a job. EVANSTON NEWS GRIP OF THE LAW Rickpocket Arrested Morris Skillman, 219 East 2nd street, on a car at 50th and State streets as he was attaching to the pocket packer and a follow passenger. He was found $25 and rests on the street corner of the South Clark street court. Has Causee Managed David Clark, 17, 214 East 2nd street, Oklahoma City, Oklahomie and Huron, 212, 216 East 2nd street, and found to arrest him. He was arrested to sitty drive in the House of Correction by Judge William Morgan of the Bay Area. Monastery Draws Fine "When millionaires transport truck managers like you," declared judge William Petzel of the Shelter Funk, 205 Towne street, $100 and costs, who is "monotonous" of "monotonous" Arrested for Non-Support Thomas Penn, who was arrested by the police, was charged with non-support custody, was charged with non-support pennies at 107 South Park avenue. Charged with Ducolacy Willed with Burberry Charge with Burberry State Street, and Samuel Woolley, 18, St. Ewing and Johnson, St. Ewing and Johnson, St. St. Ewing and Johnson, St. St. the store of N. Zellier, 315 St. Street, Wife Causes Arrest Joseph McDonald, S., 349, Grand Boulevard, was arrested by Officer Todd of his wife, Ms. Lea McDonald, 349 Indiana avenue. Confidence Game Nathan Buckley, 21, 425 Champlin avenue, was arrested by Sergeants McDonald and charged with confidence game on complaint of Robert T. Pige, 612 East 13rd street. Charged with Serious Offense William H. Joness, 10, 433, Federal District and Grace, 3rd precinct, and charged with Mitchell, 338 Bryant avenue. Tales to Rick Rocket According to the statement of Gustav Nelson, 2020 the Walsh avenue, Jesse Hine, and Charles Gilmore, 2020, 30, 2142 Hine avenue, tried to pick his pocket. Charles Gilmore, officers Dave and Calahan 2nd proctest. Charley Lewis Arrested Charley Lewis, 50, 4581 Champlain Holly and Owens, 3rd proctest, and charged with working a confidence name with George Smart, 5253 Kirkman Avenue. TO CREDITORS OF EUGENE F. MANNS all creditors of Eugene F. Manns No. 134, the state's attorney in the case of the People vs. Eugene F. Manns No. 134, requested to call at the probation of the defendant to all the evidence they have of their case, and all the amount may be appraised and an adjustment made. The department is doing this so that each attorney may get the amount they need to date. The sum each one will receive is the amount of the each claim. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Sunday, Oct. 23, will be what is known as the anniversary rally in which the officials and members expect to rice a $10,000 to complete the parish house, Listman house, Listman house, Sunday morning at the Cook will preach. Special music by music choir and orchestra. Prof. J. Wesley left J. Giles, respectively. The others are making make the financial process and making the appeal to the the drive this drive. Sunda regular monthly m ```markdown ``` ones will render the instal which will be installed as a university as an institute to the Metropolitan Community Community (comprehensive report a complete report comprehensive accomplishment of the year. The they range-incentives for 400 students to take care of the overflow. We have to see all who can be able to see all who cannot, not be the r and a away as they have been the following pro will be rendered: PETER H. Itan Choir: Community Singing—"Silver Threads Among the Gold," "Illinois" and "Illinois"; Anthem—"I Will Exist Thee," Rosche, Metropolitan Choir; Violin Solo—ly six-year-old world wonder, Miss Dorothy Taylor, accompanied by Prof. Oford; Negro Spirituals—(a) "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, (b) "Healen," (c) "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," Eleonora Galvan, Samuel McAlpine, Magnolia Lewis; Select Reading, Miss Magnolia Lewis; Halleluja Chorus, Messiah, Metropolitan Choir; Cornet Solo, Miss Irene Howard; Solo, Mme. Antoinette Garnes; Anthem—One Act Fick Song Opera—"Prayer from the Heart of Emancipation," Metropolitan Choir, II, A. Watkins, chairman; Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor; Dr. W. D. Cook, director in General Lee Bailey has her heloeess been more than victor in all his 100 West 20th street. Notwithstanding what his weapon may have been, Chalk, chair, armor—marmor—was not always told the truth that it was no one's business. She was always the victim of an accident, and she was not always played poked with her a dick. He moaned no harm,应急通道. General had playfully poked her with a scream started Officer O'Neal of the South Clark street station as he was passing the home. He was not the worse for wear. She quietly tiked his wife with a poker. The next morning they appeared before judge Mr. Browne, who was wearing the worse for wear. She deserved that she and the general had only been "nastying" with wife, enjoying a forced separation while he works on a $100 line at the house of corpse. And of the unfairness of the court. TO ZONE CITY Charles S. J. Duke, 6442 Hearst avenue, has been appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of Duke is a civil engineer by profession. Duke is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. The work of the Board is to provide a permanent portaboard upon the living conditions of the citizens of Chicago. Competence is required in most of our largest cities, by which the city will be divided into certain districts in accordance with the laws of the state. The percentage of lot to be covered by the general rent is determined in cities which have emolved zoning is to establish three classes of development (2), (2) Business (2), (2) Manufacturing. Sentenced to Prison James Barnes, 2506 Federal street, who was arrested by Oglinda C. Gilbert, 2506 Federal street, with a deadly weapon, on committing a murder, was sentenced to thirty days in the house of correction and finalized $25,000 in the county court of the South Clark street court. ```markdown ``` HIGH GRade CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3032 Indiana Ave., Cor 31st St. BROTHERHOOD OF MAN Chicago Office, 3356 Indiana Ave. J. J. ATWELL, Supervisor DOUGLAS 80 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 HELEN SAYS CLINTON'S FIRST NAME IS PIKER Cries for help attracted the attention of Officer Christopher Covington and he rushed to 35th and State streets, where he found DeWitt Clinton, 21, 2500 Wabash avenue, after a fight with a man. Clinton, 23, 2535 State street, get into a cash against her will. He placed them under arrest. Clinton was fond $10 and costs, while Miss Harris was discharged. Miss Harris was discharged. Clinton session that she had worked hard to earn, and Clinton insured upon her paying for some refreshments, and companying him on an automobile INSPECTOR WM. DOONAN SAYS HE LIVED IN DREAD Feared Something Serious Would Happen to Him, He Was So Badly Run Down. “I have taken four bottles of Tanha and have actually gained fifteen pounds,” was the emphatic statement made by William Doman, 3029 Broad St., Chicago. Mr. Doman has been a resident of Chicago for more than forty years. He has been connected with the city as a parking inspector for ten years and is widely known. “Tanha has built me up until I feel as if it was I did thirty years ago, and I am telling everybody the credit all belongs to Tanha. Before I began taking it I was so nervous and played out that I felt discouraged. My head was so nicy and dizzy at times that I had to sit right down, and I was always in a dread that something serious might happen to me. Even the lightest meal would upset my stomach and the gas from my undigested food made my heart beat so hard and fast and got me so short of breath it frightened me.” "My appetite was so poor I nearly quit cottage. I had pains in my back and I had a headache. I decided to bed to bed at night for I could hardly sleep at all, and I always got up unimpatient, feeling unit tired. I had fixed me up is almost unbelievable. I am a well man now and I always have my anything sleep like it, and never a pain or a ache. Tantle is certainly in a class by itself." Chicago by the Waltieren Drug Stores, the MacLean Drug Store, the Owl Drug Co. Back & Bayner, and The Public Drug Store. I am always in every where—Advertement. Ram Man Ram Man Ram Man is to the hair what food is to the body— LIFE! at all drugstores. GUARANTEED BY The WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 9023 South State St. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $7 Per Week AND UP THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. ARRINGTON'S RESTAURANT 3502 State Street Try our high grade sea foods. After theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 Mrs. Maria January, 4725 Dearborn street, left the city Monday night at the house of her son, R. F. January, who is ill. Mrs. Fred Greene 324 Eldred street, dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson of Natezco, Miss. Mrs. Anna Lewis, 325 Indiana street, mother of her mother in Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. Lewis expects to remain with her mother until the holidays, but she will visit a lavender, left Saturday for Larchingham, Ma. where she will visit relatives and friends. 325 Pushing road is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manuela Overton, St. Paul, Minn. for a two weeks. Mrs. Waller of Mt. Mariam, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Rose Russell, 3331 State street, two weeks. He also attended the house of her father, Famille, 4661 Fortress avenue, has returned home from Winnipeg, Canada, where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Jay Peters of Sierra Leone, West African, residing at Leiden, the Netherlands, this week. While here he is attending Lindhair College. He expects to return to his natives home after this week. While here he is attending Doreen Doryergus, McCormick City, Miss. is now making her home in this city, where she will be attending Willey Whitey, 315 South Park avenue, the well known soprano and teacher. Miss Ferguson will be a student of music at the university; his mother was married to Win. Moee, a former student of the S. C. L. Oct. 2, at the home of Rev. G. C. Campbell, pastor of the Armour Church, Mrs. Elia Penn, 4241 Langley avenue, is recuperating at Provident hospital after a very serious illness. Mrs. Corpia E. Grant, 1947 Walnut street, has returned from Darwin, S. C., where she is living. Mrs. Edith Lloeyce Humbert. She also visited her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Lowery, Church of St. Louis, Mo., who were in the city visiting, have returned to their home. They were highly entertained while Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nick, 4935 Walsh avenue, motored to St. Louis in their new car (Morland Knight) and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nedrybry. Mrs. Bortha Robinson, 3342 Walsh avenue, who was badly injured by a car crash, Honey L. Garrett, Los Angeles, C, is the guest of M. Gravies, 3435 Pearl avenue. Mrs. Jennie D. Green and sons of the couple are located in the city again and are located with Mrs. Heskey, sons Calumet avenue. Mrs. William H. Hudlin, Mrs. Irene Hudlin and Mrs. Julia Jack, daughters of the couple, are guests of Mrs. Henry F. Daniels Wednesday, in her apartment, 4216 Indiana avenue. Miss Amy Marie Atkins, daughter of the couple, is Brawford, 3955 La Salle street, has returned after an extensive visit with her aunt and uncle in Memphis, Tennessee, and Marion, Ark. Mrs. Eleanor Foster of Cincinnati, O, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jenes, 33d and Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Hattie H. Terrell, 4228 Culmert avenue, returned home last Wednesday. William H. Marshall of Rock Island, Ill. visited his sister and brother-in-law, J. H. Johnson of the 36th street, while attending the grand lodge in Erington. Mrs. A. Gordon, 3755 Prairie avenue, arrived home, having spent a day at the H. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., also visiting several western cities. J. T. Bell, 238 East 37th street, en- trusted Nancy and William Lindsay at a two course breakfast, Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Gray, San Francisco, Cal., is in the city, where she will visit the museum. She is shopping at 495 Monroe avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. Lizzie McGee, 4050 Indiana avenue, put Sunday for parties and Wednesdays at Bellefonte and Springfield, O. Mrs. Herbert Hayes, 3761 Vernon avenue, entertained with a dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. H. Jenkins. Mrs. and W. W. T. Lunen, 3237 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained Oct. 11 with a birthday party for Mrs. W. W. T. Lunen, many beautiful presents were received and the young folks spent the evening in dancing. Mrs. W. W. T. Lunen is in Michigan neighbor relations. Miss Edna Ethellyn Sharp, pianist, left the city Wednesday to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Rapids, Mich., and Duluth, Ill. Mrs. Salle Lee, 2009 State street, returned after a five weeks' visit in the city to meet Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson. Mrs. Herman Zimmermann, Hardley, IL, is in the city on business, stopper with Mrs. E. Kensley, 547 South Park, Chicago. Mrs. P. C. Rondrobe, Little Biscuit, Ark. who has been the guest of Mrs. D. J. Williams, 692 Grand boulevard, left for her house on the ```markdown ``` F. E. D'Franç, Indiana, inLs in the city attending the Y. M. K. Mrs. M. Barrow, New York city, has returned to her mother after WOODBARD STUDIO A. To stimulate early mass photographs, we are offering only one, one dozen kind photographs occasionally sell at $13 remarkably low in price of $10 to this important clip now. Clip now. The holder of this Coupon is entitled to one dozen of Woodard's Special Portions regularly issued at $1.50 per pound before December 1. spending six weeks in the city with friends and relatives. She was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, her brother, H. H. Stephens, at the home of Mrs. K. Robertson, 53 W. 34th St., Mrs. and Mrs. E. Burnett, 3121 Sawyer avenue, left Sunday for two weeks in New York city, with a roommate, man, 4340 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained with a dinner party Tuesday, Oct. 11, in honor of their sister-in-law, H. H. Stephens and Katherine R. Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Betteville Brown, Louisville, Ky., married with boyfriend Mary L. Riley, 4051 Indiana avenue, returned to her home last Friday. She was highly entertained while in the city. Mrs. Hingo DeMoss, 3440 South Park avenue, arrived home from New York City, where she met her husband, who is cared for by the A. G. R. Club, which left New York for Norfolk, Va., the theme to New Orleans, La., and will return home. M. David Pearce of Melbourne, Ark. has been in the city for the past 30 years and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burklen B. Wilson, 4252 Vinecres avenue, and Miss M. M. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce and Miss J. M. Pearce, Mrs. Pearce will visit for a short time before leaving for her home in Melbourne. Mrs. James Monroe, 4525 Prairie avenue, has had a daughter, Mrs. K. Lambert of Melbourne, Ala. Mrs. Lambert was also the dinner guest of Mr. Lee, vice president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 4525 Prairie avenue, had as their dinner guest Sunday Kay and Mrs. G. Galvin, who has been seriously ill at home, 4252 Prairie avenue, is convokation-event. Mrs. J. A. Dawson, 527 East 37th street, entertained with a theater will at Monday in honor of Mrs. K. K. Lambert. Mrs. John Blair and Mrs. Susie Holodomene were the guests of Stakeley street, at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. A three course menu was served. Bex. H. N. Hall, editor of the Raphael Alba, is in the city on business and is the guest of Henry Marshall, 3225 Stakeley. Mrs. Joseph Barrow, Seattle, Washington, of this city is visiting Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, 3709 State street, which has been sixteen years since Mrs. Louis J. Sundberg, brother of Mrs. William L. Lyles, whom she had not met, is visiting Somon, Mexico, Mr. Sundberg says that any good citizen of the Race is greatly appreciated in Mexico. He is coming with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, Evanson, Ill., and was entertained Monday evening with a musical by Theo Butler, 416 Jackson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oliver, 3525 State street, and Mrs. Corne Cripple Williams, Gary, ind. last Sunday. Mrs. Essie Monroe Edwards, Savannah, Ga., is the guest of her sister Monroe Treile, 3150 Walsh avenue. Miss Julia May Carole, Madison Ga, is the guest of how unele and punt, sir, and Mrs. Paul Egleston. 222 E. 46th street. Master Paul Egleston, who has wished to educate his parents for some time, is now home with his mother at 3163 Indiana avenue. Beauty Hints Massage, if properly applied, improves the skin greatly by increasing the circulation, emptying out the clogged pores and flattening excretions. It gives tone to the skin itself, through the treatment of the exercise so commonly neglected by many persons, and finally builds up the skin and unused or wrongly used muscles of the skin, improving the circulation many skin troubles can be overcome he Miss Thomas C C are forced in this way to receive better blood and by the movement of the fingers not removed poisonous emulsions of cleansing. The face should be washed thoroughly with white vinegar and not removed. This should be applied to the face with a soft wash cloth, dipped into the vinegar, cleaned over with the cloth, rubbing vigorously all the time. The soap is then rinsed off the three phases of water, the last being cold. The skin is then dried with a soft wool in an upward direction albeit with the cream may be rubbed over the face with the tips of the fingers. The cream may be left on over night. BACK HOME D.G. M. Gonsalves of Gary. D.G. STERRS DIES SUDDENLY Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—Dr. James G. Steres, well known physician of this city, was stricken with apoplexy Monday evening in his office and died Wednesday at his home. 63 Tannell Street. He never regained conscious WOMEN WILL HAVE HALL OF FAME AT ANACOSTIA Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The Frederick Douglass Home, restored to usefulness by the efforts of the affiliated clubs of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will soon be dedicated, according to an announcement just made by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, who is in direct charge of the rehabilitation of the building. The dedication will take place the first Saturday after the biennial meeting to be held in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Talbert expects the president of the United States to be at the dedication exercises. The former president of the National Federation makes a call upon every club in the country to send to her a complete and up-to-date roster of clubs ending August 31, 1921, containing names and addresses of both presidents and secretaries of clubs. Mrs. Talbert says: "When you consider that this is the first effort of any organized body of our people to perpetuate any kind of violence, we should deeply appreciate what it means. Later on I will ask you to help the man of earth shadows bills of sale, or anything else contributive toward the history of the Race in America. We shall have a great opportunity to teach which will hang the portraits of famous men and women. This is to be our great National Museum." The Arbor Vine Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fred Greene 6247 Eberhard avenue, last Friday evening. After a delightful game lunchmen was served, Mrs. Wilmer McCormick was presented. The Volunteer Worker Charity Club Met. 12 at the home of Mrs. Carrie B. Meeks, 3654 Desborrow street, president: Mrs. O. Clifford secretary. The regular meeting of the Auseenia Club was held last Thursday evening at 4533 Pridrie Avenue, Mrs. Lottie Jacobs residence. Mrs. Fannie Morris, secretary. A number of young people met at the home of Mrs. Grover Rowe, 4616 Walsh Avenue, and organized a social and literary club, known as the Cherokee Club. The following officers were elected: B. H. January, president; O. McNeal, vice-president; Mrs. William Jackson, secretary. The Y. M. L. I. Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Naney Mefee, 6425 Langley Avenue. It will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Arletta Polk, 522 East 64th Street, Ruth Steele, president. The Taylor League met at the home of its president, Mrs. T. R. Helm, last Sunday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. James Johnson, 36th Street, the fourth Sunday in October. Mrs. T. R. Helm, president; Mary E. Howard, secretary. The Zephyr Social Club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Jeanne Morrison, 3511 State Street, The next meeting will be with the Misses Jordan, 3406 Indiana Avenue, All members are asked to be present; business of importance. Lola Jordan, reporter. The Tuskegee Club will be entertained with a house party at the 4525 St. Lawrence avenue, Thursday evening, Oct. 20. Whist and dancing will be the features of the evening, help inspire the Halloween social on the 1st. The regular monthly meeting will take place Sunday, Oct. 23, 5 p. m. H. V. Blandon, president, Miss Pearle C. Tate, secretary. The Invincible Dramatic and Musical Club had a very successful evening, help inspire the new club the progress is splendid. The next meeting will be with Miss Rena Love, 512 East 37th place, Oct. 30, 5 p. m. H. V. Blandon, president, Miss J. Hubert, president; Miss Ruth Brown, secretary. The Slonimil Adellia Girls will meet with Emily and Kate, Halloween Sunday, Oct. 23, for a social meeting. The next meeting will be with Miss Minne Anderson. Miss Gertrude Sutherland, president; the Povo Club gave a silver entertainment for the benefit of the club Oct. 17 at the home of the president, Mrs. I. A. H. Anderson, 3824 Elm Street. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social Club, which meets every Friday at 10 a.m. at the residence of Mrs. Easter, 5229 Walsh Avenue, Lunchoon was served. Next meeting Friday, Oct. 21, with Mrs. Bryant, 519 East 36th Street. The High Art Music and Dermatology Club's regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elliott, 5229 Walsh Avenue, Mrs. Thomaskins president. Mesdames Vahire Moody and Tosie O'Bannon will be the hostesses to the Bettel Beacon Lights at a masquerade ball at the residence of Mrs. Moody, 6109 Etherhart avenue. The Gaucheen Club met with Mrs L. Covington, 710 Profile avenue. Mrs L. Corbin, 1252 Vineyards avenue was Miss Gladys Kitchen. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. L. Corbin, 1252 Vineyards avenue. Business meeting at the home of Hollis Moore, 51 West 38th street. Miss Lelia Ballenger and Emmanuel Slaughter will be at the residence of Miss Female Hall Club to play on dramatic art and Miss Irene Howard, the new chaperon, was introduced to the club, Miss Einhold Ward, president; Miss Bessie Mitchell, The Giles Charity Club met Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. Mice Smith, Champlain Hall, and the lily-lined Champion Club, conducted the study class for the club, gave a wonderful survey of the Chicago clubwomen's work. On the fourth Friday of October, the Bish Ranks will speak to the club. The Eureka S. and Aid Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. J. Morris last week. The club will hold a dinner and a dress this Sunday, this meeting to include members only. Mrs. C. J. Morris, president; Mrs. Nettie Williams, secretary. STILL WOULDN'T KEEP STILL Marshall, Tex. Oct. 21. After raiding a still which they claimed was in full operation, Deputy Sheriff Swinyer and an aide then brought whisky and a gallon of whisky and Charles Kennedy, whom they lodged in jail on a charge of making whisky. They destroyed 50 gallons of mash. Fritz Kreisler, the world's greatest violinist, is playing one of Mr. White's compositions. Mr. White will be at Lincoln Center on November 7 in a recital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT HAROLD BAUER. PSYCHOANALIST Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, F. Wight Neumann, Chicago's esteemed impresario, presented Harold Lauer, pianist and master interpreter of the composers, whose suppressed bingings and life of life are revealed through the medium of total art. All Mr. Lauer's works are known by the musical language he spoke, and with assistance his fingers caressingly wove fantastic tales, love songs, impressionistic pastels and funnelful scenes for their design. The Each Tacenta in *G* major, transcribed from the harpspisher by the performer, was a delightful bit of sixteenth-century music made mod- Schubert's B flat sonata, a soldier used number and quite new to marry, was a masterpiece of the symphony serenades and disappointments at the time it was written. The Scherzo and Presto were veritable avalanches, overcoming the baritone's faults in his music. His philharmonic was given heroic treatment except for the middle section which was written in a more melancholic vein. A vast array of momentous occessions passing in rhythm succession through the life of Schubert, the number was by travel, whose moods are yet impenetrable because of the vague program, but one thing is clear: way with chords. Mr. Bauer in his analysis adequately presented the Ravelian theory, but somehow it was the intent grouping for the content. I am still attempting mentality to analyze the last chord. With all My family, he is a dreamer, a prophet for his music-making essays to lay bare the emotions of the composer as well as kinematic composition. He is a densely poised with his new art, America will be lending in things musical, present Sunday afternoon were so eager in their praise that he returned for two encores, the first a little "Bimbo Etude"—at best he could see in the dark view. I knew I was in its time and rhythm. I wonder why I see no brown faces in the sea of white ones? One afternoon I met a man who told me The individual the text other interrogated: "You know Emperor Churches Institutional Church—Fr. J. M. Henderson prochest on seawater and Reaping, Reports of the Assessors of the Committee of the Deafarm Center, Associate Stewardness and Christian Endowor, Keys, E. F. Washington, J. H. Yue, R. J. Chinn, R. J. Lamb, worshiped with us at this service. Fr. Henderson's subject in the evening was The Warren Fig Track. The annual reports showed a good year's work done. Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zien Curious, G. J. Rivers, R. D. pastor, 204 S. Michigan avenue, Last Sunday was a banner day for us. The pastor preached the meeting. The meeting was held in the White Church, preached the first pastor of Michigan avenue, preached. Our revival service is on. Let every member come and bring a friend each night. Pilgrim Baptist Church—Thirty-third and the second Sunday, the first, the 29th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th and 36th, the R. J. F. U. of Pilgrim Baptist church, represented by the S. E. J. Watson group, will present the program of the study. Among the patient represented are Miss Selma Watson, contralto, H. O. Daniels, J. J. Jones, and the other patients. With Smith, Soogard, Preston James, tenor, a brilliant puff of Ximee De Witte Smith; Prof. Donald Hays, the head of the school of law and orchestra and Prof. Harrison Emanuel, Violinist. The announcement of Preston James expresses a rare fact. The first, the first of the first and the first of the first and the first of the first and the first of the first. He was, accompanied by his instructor, Sime, De Witte Smith. People's Interdenominational Church—invites the public to attend its services held every week at the Auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. 35th and Walash Services are as follows: At 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor Roach; 8 p. m., discourse by Rev. E. B. L. Thompson Last Sunday Attorney Ericene Marshall worshipped with us. Miss Clara Alexander, pianist; Prof. II. C. Thomas, leader; Rev. Thomas E. Icbach, pastor. Olivet Baptist Church—Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor. The three places of worship at the church were well-attended last Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Jordan of Alabama filled the pulpit for Rev. I. C. Thomas, pastor. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. Last Sunday at a early hour St. Mark's Methodist Church was filled to hear the pastor recoil from the subject. "The New Earth." At 2:30 p. m., the funeral of Brother William Obenal, one of St. Mark's best and most faithful members, was preached by the pastor. The Golden Gate Masonic lodge was in charge. Lincoln Memorial Memorial Congregational Hospital Lincoln Street, Chicago, Illinois. St Charles Wesley Burton, pastor. The revival now in progress at the Linn- coln Memorial is the Rev. Dr. J. D. most helpful. The Rev. Dr. J. D. most helpful. The Rev. Dr. J. D. the pastor. Rev. Charles Wesley Burton. Next Sunday, October 23. Dr. Flym will be at the young people at a special young people mess meeting at I Cocke. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church— James A. Stout, D. B. pastor. Sunday, October 23. Dr. B. Johnson preached of Milwaukee preached in the evening. Little Rock, Ark, and will arrive in the city Thursday. The church anniversaries Carter, D. B. at Carter's Temple. Carter, D. B. at Carter's Temple. The public is invited. October 20, 1921. NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Aurelia McCurdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCurdy, left Chicago to enter Howard University. Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Owen Schusse have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they have been several months. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daniel and family have moved to Evanston, Ill., Earl Gordon, north side reporter, returned from the East after several months' absence. Mrs. Levi Bailey, who has been ill for several months, left for her home in Mississippi. Her brother accompanied her. Mrs. Howard Sherwood of 4640 Winthorn Avenue is visiting in Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Glencoe, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and children Sunday, Mrs. Amelia Bolson of 4357 Broadway has as her guest Rev. Trusty and wife of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Trusty is here attending the Presbyterian Conference. During their stay they visited relatives, William Wilson and Carl Wilson of Evanston, and also Mrs. Amelia Dobson of 4357 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter entertained their sants, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Van Dyck of Indianapolis, Ind. WARRIVAL ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET Jones has gone" "So," I remarked, "for Mr. Kern's rectal bladder." SYMPHONY NOTES That the Chicago Symphony Orchestra bids fair to continue as the only self-supporting orchestra of his kind was demonstrated Saturday at the Metropolitan Opera, Mr. Frederick Stoe's and his players. A gentleman two seats from me conided to his lady neighbor that he has been regularly invited to sing all sorts of the orchestra's existence. Everyone was bawking and in a perfect mood to receive the meaty first program of the season: Beatles' Tachikowsky's Fifth Symphony, an orchestral suite by Dohmanyi; George Schumann's Dance of Nymphs and the Tachikowsky's Fifth Symphony, his biography by Wagner. Two of the mentioned works engaged my attention, particularly Tachikowsky's Fifth Symphony. Its ornate theme, attended by massive architectural structure, passed in stately procession, but a slight shock was needed to bring Lorraine Falk's Mountain to life. The dancers danced drubbed by the fancy visualized the onward march of millions of souls, impaled by the cosmic force which keeps the podiumth of the universe in ceaseless Dohanyan's suite for orchestra was enthusiastically received, and while he was not yet trained to esquire, much of the poise of yester-year masters was apparent, designed to adlay and south. He observed a young South Side physician, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, who has worked at the orchestra's shrine three years ago. His symphony must be audited, and we wonder when more of our intellectuals will include the highest form of music in their catalogue of learning. The Olivet Circle of Olivet Baptist church, Mrs. Rashelea Garden, president, will give an autumn concert at the church, 11th and South Park, Nov. 1. Those who will give the program will be joined by an autumn concert at Lilford, tower; Carol McCoy, dramatic reader; Irene Howard, cornetist, and Abnze W. Johnson, organ solist, assisted by a chorus of security voices. Reddings SEWELL-YOUNG Amanagement is made of the marriage of Miss E. Florenta Sewell and Mr. Timothy Leaves on May 26. Tev, Timothy Leaves offering, Mr. Young is a well-known teacher. Mr. Young, Young, Saltman, Md., and is now manager of Young's Publishing Service, 2500 South Walshawk avenue. The newploy will reside at 3655 South Walshawk avenue. CHANDLER-BURDINE Miss Ila Chandler, Knoxville, Tennessee, and W. J. Jardine, a classmate of Miss Ila Chandler, were married Thursday, Oct. 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lucas 410th street street. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. A. Black SALVATION ARMY PLANS AID. FOR. UNEMPLOYED One of the most powerful final raising organizations in Chicago since the days of Liberty loans will be the Salvation Army's purpose of raising $1000 for the Salvation Army's home service appeal, under the organization is under the leadership of Lester Armour, assisted by many prominent business and professional men, who, appreciating the wonderful community service rendered by the Salvation Army, have been working on the work. Already the advance gifts committee is reporting favorable progress, and Chairman Armour is feeling confident in meeting last week Friends of Peabody, state chairman of the Salvation Army's advisory board, presented Chairman Armour with his knowledge of the great work the army is doing every day for our unfortunate. I don't believe there is another charitable organization in the world that is as non-sectarian as the Salvation Army's home service appeal. "When a man appeals to the Salvation Army for help he is not asked hunter and one question is how he needs help. He is first asked and then questioned. The Salvation Army does not discriminate against women or color or pregnancy is welcome to its body. And I certainly hope this appeal is a success because of the heavy burden the army will be called upon to carry this winter in caring for our poor and unemployed." A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is a wonderful quick result. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the best cup substitute on coutes. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing inertness, soothes, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The Syrup is a good substitute for quenched by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial infection. To make this should cool syrup, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated honey. If you prefer, use cured molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you can make a better cough syrup — and much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly moist. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over as the healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "1/2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guarantee to give absolute quality. Pinex will promptly inclined. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ied—Advertisement. PAGE FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL NOW CITY INSTITUTION The Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses has passed beyond the stage of a formal hospital and is now the People's hospital, a city institution. The trustees, in order to lift the community life to the highest moral, physical and social standards that not only a larger building is needed, but the scope of work must be compounded. The formulated plans to establish a social service department in connection with the hospital activities, comprising a social committee: Child welfare, milk station, nurses' home, hospital linen and community visits, with headquarters in room 1000, Rosewood State Bank, 5307 Gadsden Boulevard. Any woman who is interested in effective community work is cordially invited to come in by interesting others and to come in at any time between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. for further information. Elizabeth Lansley Davis, director; Brian Cade, secretary. There will be a general get-together party of the grade school Girl Reserves at a party Saturday. October 22, in their first year of school life, the school girls are full of plans for their conference. November 1st to 20th in-elusive. Miss Crystal Bird National Girls' Day is the first to go to the conference on Friday night and will give the principal speech at the banquet which is to be attended by the girls and many of the school girls are going to be in-an-up increase your salary. Join one of our classes in dressmaking, designing, dress cutting, millinery, cooking, contests and other activities. The school girls will go on a〃لاغ︰. The B.G. O. E. Club had a very interesting lecture on face history Saturday evening by Mr. Lucas. The school girls will go to the school for every day the husbands club super Wednesday evening, rehearsed many popular club songs to be sing at our industrial Conferences. In the school group, the school girls will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at 7:36. The industrial secretary was the guest of the Wilson Club, the school girls are planning to send from six to ten girls to attend the industrial Conference. To be held at the town's Club House. Already a girl is given to be this this week. All friends are proudly invited to attend the very unique Halloween party that is being planned by the industrial school staff. In the school group, the hotel's, in the Blue Triangle Club House, Miss Adele. Hum has returned to Fisk University to resume her studies after the next year. In the school group at the "Y. Mrs. Letta" King of Tulsa, Cola. Is a guest at the Y.W.C. "Harvest Home Day" Thursday, November 11 in the management of the Home for Aged Learned Home Day" in the new home at 4410 Vineyard Avenue will make visitors aware of the services the directors are designed of making visitors may give in the way of staple items and to that end acknowledge that anything visitors may give in the way of staple items may very graciously be left by the old people. Cooperation of the public and the home are urgently solicited. TTI'S PATT PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. 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Dear Princess: I am just married and I am so happy, I learn that Through the activities of a committee of prominent white college men, a fund of $10,000 will be set aside for the benefit of students. Prof. William N. Hughes, a graduate of New York, and a teacher in New York, will represent the late students. He is well qualified to serve in this capacity, and he will be a faculty member in the faculty for his scholarship, his proficiency in community work, social investigation in community work, social investigation in education, and social work. Anita Pattl Brown ```markdown ``` --- To Aid Students PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Mysteria my husband has so many lady friends who are so familiar with him. They kiss and hug him and call him on the phone and call him pet names. He says, "Don't mind," but how can I? He should have been a sailor. Those tattoes he is using will get somebody in trouble. 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Haltstreet, Plainville DUNBAR PLAYERS IN "SMOOTH AS SILK" ```markdown ``` Give Great Presentation of Late "Loop" Success at Grand; the Avenue Has Fine Varieties ```markdown ``` "SMOOTH AS SILK" THE DUMBAR PLAYERS are having a fine evening at the Grand theatre. Opening to a fine attendance on the day night, they presented, as the offering to their third big week, "Smooth as Silk" which had a long and successful run of the hop theater and which was pronounced one of the greatest detective plays ever written. The Dumbar Players of Silk a player cape from prison in order that his "sales" may be utilized by the influential men who have arranged his escape in securing certain papers and secrets. When the plan is put up to him, "Sikh" is told that, on the successful completion of the job, he will be given a certain sum of money and be charged to escape to another place. But these men had only figured on the "Sikh" they knew and not the human side of this arch-criminal Dear Tony—just this thing "glaming" over the New York "Chippew," and on the front page I saw a cut of Mamie Smith. A people of weeks ago the "Chippew" carried a cut of Lottie Gee, and the Theater World carried one of Miller & Lyles on the front page. Now what I am trying to get is this: It does all one of the "Chippew" all three pieces, all posed out on the front pages of two of America's greatest theatrical publications. I wonder do any of the profession stop once in a while and think what that means to the professionals of our Race. If there were only more of "it" that would strangle to attract the "Chippew" producers' attention as some of "it" have it would be so soon to happen, with the story: Betsy Minster is on the coast and filling an engagement at the Flamenco O. O. J. Tatum, J. N. Anderson and William Hunt of the Busyws came to Los Angeles Sunday and stayed a couple of days getting tables in everything while they were here. The famous Nay Bioss are in town, stopping at the Hines Hotel. It is rumored that they are contemplating taking out a road show and came to the "Mixed City" for talent, and L.A. when they want real talent, "Happy" Joe Burrell and Zack Williams (the latter a well known picture star) have "trained" it for vaudeville, and they are looked a long way ahead. Haven't seen the good and right to get by anywhere. Walter Lancaster's outfit stranded at Berkeley and most of the boys and girls are back in town, and they all swear "never again." Danielle Gardens is running picture half of the show, showing importance in the Colorado district. He autumn Flesta and Jazz Carriage at Santa Monica, Cal. is proving a drawing card. It was predicted that it wouldn't pay, but they have a union behind it, and they say that it May Laws, a busting. LAFAYETTE THEATER 7th Ave and 132nd St. New York City. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun, Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23 with Wallace Reid and Gloria Swanson Five real vaudeville acts Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 25, 26, MOOT GIBSON In a great feature picture, "Red Courges." Five vaudeville acts T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) NOTICE We need 25 new musical comedy companies and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. PAGE SIX Gran and theater, opening to a theater, a daylight night, they presented, as the offering to their third big week, "Smooth as hill" which had a long and success- ful loop that tha- tled and which was proclaimed one of the greatest digital plays ever written. The details of "Silk" a clever cracker, who is permitted to see COAST DOPE By Rantime Billy Tucker with all the outward smoothness and attractiveness of "Naffles" and the brilliance of "Arsenic Dupin." Nor had they taken into account the strength of his love to "Naffles" and his mind and heart, what he would take when he found out that those supposedly resemble men for whom he was working were, as a matter of hard, cold fact, as bad as he had been. It is this turn that makes "Smooth as Silk" an undrama so far above the "Smooth as Silk" ingeniously combines dramatic suspense, thrills, surprise after surprise, tears and a generous medium of infectious laughter, thus forming a cleverly balanced entertainment. It carries a big idea behind him and think and does this without becoming at all a stage sermon. Designed as an entertainment out of the ordinary, it accept-has its purpose exceptionally well. THE AVENUE The great vaudeville bills which are constantly presented here continue to draw splendid audences. The final half of last week brought the team of Lewis & Lewis, a singing, talking and dancing turn of the cellist and dancer, a screening tab musical comedy offering called "In Alabama." The first half of the present week carried, along with several other high grade acts, the Reminion special, "Georgeta Peaches" with clever Teresa Brooks and Jasmin Seymour, both retired, one of the most popular turns seen here this season. Feature pictures come along with all bills. THE MONOGRAM Walker & Brown are the headlined attraction here this week, and the act goes over with all its old-time charisma. This clever year is paired with a new book called *Café: a singing, talking and dancing tour of more than ordinary ability*. Flood Young, a very capable young popologist, who has a fine pair of dancing feet, is very popular, as is also the team of Butler & Metcalf, a young pop musician. It is a good bill throughout and well worth seeing. Pennsylvania, Pa., Oct. 20. — A splendid bill is drawing packed houses at every performance this week. Theodore Parker's Georgia Barbershop & Dance Company consists of twelve popular performers. Bonny & Freeman, just in from a long line of engagements in the Middle West, are making a fine impression. John Peter's Ten Bandana Steppers are very popular, and they go over well. Others are Bush Press, comedy avrobats, and a fine texture picture. computer who makes everything pay that he attempts. Now, again, on that $10,000 Trail. Everywhere it is shown they are writing in for return dates. I only want you to review it in "Chi" and you'll say that it is the best Western you've seen. Your fitness cover I am sending you one of the "stills." Let the world know that it is the likeness of Stinley P. Jones, who does some wonderful work throughout the picture. Mr. Dennis is now getting in form to shoot with an all-star cost. "Kid" Herman is also organizing a company. Will tell the world about it later. Sense and Nonsense If a maiden wears her skirt too long you can but your life there is something wrong. Mob of 250 Ku Kluxks march in a church, but when they see the plate going around they march right out again. Lives of goldfish all remind us As they swim with fins unfurled That it must be simply awful That no motion from the world A certain motion picture actor and his wife celebrated their silver wedding a few days ago and a friend who was not invited happened to drop in. He asked what was going on. When told what was going on he spoke to the comedian and said: "You haven't been married long enough to hold a silver wedding." The comic said: "I know it, but we need the silver." So long, Tony, old pal, until next week. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER 234 North Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. MOTHER VISITS Mrs. Alice Crosby of Sandusky, O. is visiting the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby, 2002 State street. Harry Crosby was once a professional, being part of the act of Crosby & Crosby (Harry and Oma). Mrs. Crosby will remain for a week or ten days. THE AVENUE THE STANDARD "PAID IN FULL" "Paid in Full" will be next week's offering of the Dunbar Players at the Grand theater. It is by Eugene Walter, writer of "Fine Feathers," "The Knife," "Tiger Tiger," and many other successes. He deals with the troubles of one Joe Brooks, bookkeeper for a shipping firm, of which Capt. Williams is head. Joe is one of those downrotten workers we meet every day—who thinks the world owes him a living, and that he isn't being right. He can't understand why Cory Canterwood rest of the office force and ignores him. His mother-in-law and sister-in-law keep nagging at him and telling his wife that Joe had ought to provide better for her. Joe can't stand it any longer. He steals money from the firm. Capt. Williams sort out the problem. Joe's thefts to continue up to a certain amount and then calls in the police. He knew from the first of Joe's pifferings. When Joe is corrupted he heals his wife to go to the Captain and square it for him. He doesn't care how, just so long as she squares it for him. What happens from this point will end you hourly. Cory Canterwood covers a part of the interesting and startling situations which follow each other closely throughout. It is a play with a punch, full of clean comedy and heart interest. GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Friend Tony-You'd be surprised to know how many people I have out west that know the Georgia Min could be surprised people I have met the Georgia Miners although they have never seen some of the boys but they are Delegates readers interested in the news of the Georgia Miners, and now I am not understanding the many compliments that people from the East and friends that I PETER Coy Heredon YOU TELL 'EM Edmonia Henderson arises to straighten a few of you out. She just will not have you travelling under a misapprehension, in a way of speaking. She speaks to Macon, Ga. Oct. 11. Dear Tony: It has appeared in the paper and the matter has been many times discussed as to who was the husband of Edmonia Henderson. This week, I met her. I was married on October 11, while filling an engagement at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., to Dude McDow, and this is the only husband that I am married to, so those wishing to hear from Mrs. McDow can do so. I met her on October 17, to St. Theater, Atlanta, Ga. We both send regards to all friends. Yours truly, Edmonia H. McDow. MAIL AEBO Well, well, well! Here we are again. Tell us something, then keep your eye on the indicator. Shooting: Curtis Mosby, Cornelius Edwards, Mabel Powers, Shijindan, Marving Barger, Creed Hubbard, Boots Marshall, Ward Andrews, Baby Benbow, Invincible Concert Co., Aaron Tolliver, Coleman, Sam Cross, Lax, Jack McAllay, Lax, William McAllay, O. Huria, Charlie Brunfield, Boi) Russell, Joe Bright, George Alexander, Muggle Powells, Gladys Young, Bella Voss, Chick Beaman THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News from Abroad Dear Friend Tong—Well, we are going to tell you all about it, so will have to tell you all about it. We had a wonderful time over and meet so many of the boys and girls from home that it made us feel as if we were at home once more. There is a club known as the "Tempo Club" at 16 The Fountainte. If you know the name and Joe Boyd. The former user to have a place in Chicago at one time, and the latter had a place in New York. They make everyone welcome who comes to Paris and will furnish one a guide to all of the real places if one desires. They are a treasure, formerly of the John Sawyer jazz band, has a nice cafe at 52 Rue de Bondy, and unless you get there early you will have to stand outside and look in, so great is his business. He has a very good band of five pianists, the selfless lady partner who is a wonderful trumpeter. His place is the Elite club, Louis Mitchell is at the Casino de Paris with his band of seven jazz hounds. The lineup is as follows: Lonie Mitchell, drums; Dan Parrish, lone; Lonie Kibara, bass; Frank Phone, phone; Cricket Smith, cornet; Joe Myers, bandolier, and they all double on saxophones. Some band, believe me. There is another band at the Acacia dance pavilion under the man-made Washington, D.C. that is going fine. Their lineup is: John Forrester, manager and trombone; Joe Porter of Baltimore, saxophone; Frank Tate, violin; King Edwards, bass; Marlon Williams, drums; Lon Edwards, cornet; no good band, piano. This is also a Harvey White, the boy with the big voice, is in Ostend with his famous band of jazzers, which includes Usher Watts, Melson Kinkaid, Shrimp Jones and Farmer Jones. Both Weeks, the wizard of the music, now at the Casino of Troutville and needless to say, he is going fine as usual. He has with him Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, saxophones, and Herrera of New York, piano and flute; Grundy, drums; Smith, banjo, and Fernandez, violin. While writing this letter I am honored by a visit from Will Marlon Cook, known here as the man of mystery. Daddy Gilmore and we are at the Casino at Ostend, Belgium, also Lawrence Merrix, the bandlisten. The Royal Southern Singers spent last week at Brighton with the Southern Symphony Orchestra. We had a wonderful time at the "Atlantic City" of England. The orchestra is THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 20.—Vanderville De Lance is presented here this week and business is the focus. Charles Anderson & Co. are presenting a powerful dramatic play called "The Outsider" and work of the play is currently appreciated. Norma Thomas and his Creole Cocktail, with Nauli Hunter, Waddell Thompson, J. A. Bryant, A. Major, Lew Henry and himself is proving to be the best act of the kind ever seen on a local stage. The Mills & Prisby Co. of two people is a wonderful dance company. Chapelle & Stinette Co. is also very popular. The Tasmanian Four, aacreation of the bill, their work brings the audience to their feet. Wilson & Wilson, The Handmaster and His Band, go over for a bit, and the audience is likened by Philadelphia audiences, makes them like it with a comedy skit called "Wedding Day." Feature pictures are also presented. MRS TITUS DEAD Mrs. Marie Titus, mother of Nettie Lewis-Compton, 3641 Prairie avenue died at St. Luke's hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 11. She is survived by her son, Koukuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Lucy White, Oftallon, Mo., and her son-in-law, Glover Compton, and wife. Services were held at the undertaking parish office, after the remains were removed to Koukuk, Iowa, for interment. HELD OVER Edgar Martin and his joyland girls made such a hit at the Lincoln theater, 155th street, New York City, that they were held over for the see. They played a fine record for itself, seldom playing an engagement which does not call for a return or an extension. (Go on with 'em, Edgar. To Get 'Em Rogers is a hit at the new Anglo Theater, Chicago, Ill. Week of MONDAY, October 24 DUNBAR PLAYERS Formerly the Lafayette Players WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO DESMOND SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE CAST IN PAID IN FULL EUGENE WALTER'S GREAT DOMESTIC DRAMA ACTION! — SUSPENSE! — HEART INTEREST! EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY MUST SEE IT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WILL SEE IT The ONE BIG DRAMA of the Season! NOW PLAYING—"SMOOTH AS SILK" RESERVE SEATS EARLY Nightly 8:20; Sun. & Holidays: Supper show 6 p. m. Night show 9 p. m. Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2:30. All Seats 35c Make Season Reservations Box Office Open Daily at 1 P. M. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 still going big and is packing them in. We are all very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Abbott of the Ex-police Court. Everyone here is disappointed that we will not have the pleasure of seeing the one and only Charles Glinp over here this year and sincerely hope for his speedy recovery, and that he will change his plans and come over as we are anxious to see "Emperor Joseph." There was a new act at the Pavilion Theater last week in the person of Ralph Grayson, who is doing a song and dance single. He went over fine as a single. He has been working with Mr. Mac Wadham but now to Belgium, so he is on his own now and is making good. Mr. Grayson was formerly one of Belle Davis' "plucks" and halls from Cincet. While in Paris I must Johnnie Gratton, a dancing poor boy who makes his home in Southampton, Denmark. He regularly juggles all, including Greenee and Draxton. The Dancing Demons arrived here and set a new pace for all dancers and so-called dancers. Those girls and boys have set all the others to rehearsing in their dressing rooms and every place they can find to rehearse. Johnson and his Black Diamond quartet are in Germany, and from reports they are getting over the top all O. K. Pooley Wilson of Chicago and Bobby Jones of Pittsburgh are working in Paris with Joseph Hull and Billy Farrell is still in Egypt. The boys all send regards to all friends in and out of the prefess. I also send regards to all of my old bean-cating friends in the dear old Eighth. Would like to hear from every one, Sergeant James Tucker, write. Very old horse, you haven't suggested how to send that bottle. I don't know how we ever would live if there wasn't a Chicago Defender with a jure by our old pal Tony. Hello, Hugh Swift, George Smith and others. Robert Williams says please send the advertised for so many weeks, as it must be for him, since no one else has called for it. I wish to correct a mistake in the last Defender I got. Miss Abbie Mitchell is not with us. She has an act of her own, Abbie Mitchell and her Philharmonic Four. She sang with us only for the concert. In her company John Paul, Donald Harvey and Covington, first and second tenors, baritone and basso, respectively. Well, old bean. I will ring off now. Something later. TOURS ON THE BOOK. FRANK A DENNIE. COING GREAT Matt Housselby, who has a wonderful musical act, billed as "A Creole Cocktail," is getting some real press patches. The following appeared in the newspaper while the net was playing Keith's theater there last week: "A Creole Cocktail," as it is appropriately named, happens to be one of the best nets on the program, because one barely hears such syncopations. It is produced by a quartet of colored players on brass and reed instruments. And there are two girls in the combination who dance and sing jazz to the delight of everyone. Also there is a pianist who is master of the music. It's one of the best nets of the kind witnessed here in many a day. PILLOW TOP A wonderful hand-painted pillow top was presented to the Old Roll Top Desk Man by Cooper & Lamar's Players. It arrived early in the week, sent all the way from Fort Worth, Texas, where the top now occupies holding forth. The Top now occupied a conspicuous place on the library table in the O. R. T. D. office. Thanks. BLUES! :::: BLUE EDITH V THE GREATEST BLUES Has Re "NERVOUS BLUES" and On the COLUMBIA It Will Be Out Sp JOHNNY DUNN'S ORIGINAL J Songa Pu Hoot Gibson Coming to the States Theater on Peter B. Kyne, who wrote "The Sheriff of Cluncher," from which was adapted "Red Courage," which is to be shown at the States theater on Sunday, is besides being one of the soldiers of two wars. He enlisted in Co. L. 14th I. S. Infantry, in 1855, was a member of the third expedition to the Philippine Islands, and a captain in the 14th Field Artillery in the Civil War. He is not the first Kyne story to be adapted to the screen by Universal, as of "The Three Godfathers," one of the famous author's strongest and most vivile stories, was purchased as a starring vehicle for Karyn Carey some time ago, Mr. Kyne being born in San Francisco, where he received his education. As a bumber clerk for the famous Dollat transportation lines, Mr. Kyne got the material for his clever "Cappy Ricks" stories, which have had a readership of more than 10,000,000, where Mr. Kyne is at present residing in Berkeley, where he is writing magazine stories and novels, one of his most stories being "The Green Pea Pirates." He spent some time in Los Angeles studying first hand the music of a soldier of two wars, and wrote a series of scenarios shortly, directly for the screen. "GANG" JINES Henry "Gang" Jines was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. "Gang" is featured with Rubin Kushner playing the week at the Englewood theater. He works under cook during the first act, dividing operations with the star comedian, and in the second act does a Chinese character which is a riot. His monologue and songs add big addition to the regular lineup. ```markdown ``` STATES—Play Square, Danger Ahead. The Kiss, three days of the Invasion. PHIENIX—Great Impersonation, Lost Card. Broken Vow, Bob Hampton, Man Trackers, Great Moment, Sunday, After Midnight. Do or Die, Love, Honor and Oxy, two days of the Miracle of the Jungle. The Oath, two of Man, Woman and Man, the Trail and Marriage. Saturday, Sunday, William Russell in Singing River. VENDOME—Handcuffs and Kisses, Intimous Miss. Rivell for two days and Bring for three. Sunday, Bring Him in. OWI—Ever Since Eve. The Rowdy, Singing River, two days of The Night Courage. Sunday. I am the Woman. ATLAS—Little Fool, Tavern Knight, Price of Silence, By Right of Birth, Outlawed, God's Good Man, Sunday, Wife Gold. PICKFORD—Two days of Devotion and three of The Affairs of Amatol. Surg. Iron, Sunday, The Wife's Awakening. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Perform- ers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 8th St. Kansas City, Mo. THURS., FRI. & SAT., Oct. 20-21-22 At Police Headquarters! "Look her over, boys. She's a bad one! Laura Chambers, shoplifter, husband doing a stretch in Sing Sing. It runs in the family." But in the eyes of God, Laura Chambers was as innocent as her own little baby. And the invisible power which saves all things good, came to her rescue in the end. With HOUSE PETERS and a Great Cast Our Personal Recommendation Goes with This Production HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE By John Cooper Let's inaugurate an individual lobby for John Cooper. What's become of the fellow who used to say, "An, that's all right, keep the change." Some people look forward to one thing only, and that is, where to go. Give someone that doesn't need it. You Caid It Black man stumbles, White man grumbles; Black man bumps, White man nags' abuse; Black man walks, White man bakes And begins to curse; Things get worse. White man bad, Black man mad. Fight ensues. Black man persisted; The boy runs. Mob gets ropes; Poor black man— Ku Klux Klan. Word is sent To President. Busy man. Making plans To help us out That is the South). All is fuss and stew. Beg for rights. Lynched that night. Of all they lynch No one gets pinched. Some old day. This I know. Some one will say: I told you so. NEW ORCHESTRA One of the best orchestras ever heard on the South Side is the aggregation at the Owl theater at State Street, where crackerjack musicians, is under the leadership of Clarence Lee, one of the Race's greatest violinists. The music rendered promises to attract much attention, as do the splendid instruments which are always shown in this popular theater. You should hear them. STATES THE SEE THIS THURS., FRI. & S At Police H "Look her over, boy, Laura Chambers, she a stretch in Sing Sing. But in the eyes of God as innocent as her own invisible power which came to her rescue in Goldwyn THE INVISIBLE POWER With HOUSE PETR Our Personal Recom This Pr STATES 3507 STAT The Home of G Finest Picture House Outside the L E. M. WYER'S ST OWL STATE Finest Equipped Theater Outside MUSIC BY BEST ORCHI CLARENCE Daily, 8 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATES BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Ow SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. HAMMOND 3143-49 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 BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK BLACK The Only Phone By C PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 SILK" TEXAS GUINAN TEXAS GUINAN Famous Movie Actress in a Big Western Drama Supported by a cast of exceptional merit. Texan coman, the evergreen star, will be featured in a feature offering at the Owl for Sunday, when Manager Salton announces the first of a series of eight Western dramas from the jen of "Tex" O'Reilly, entitled "I Am the Coman." The coman, which has been most highly endorsed by the metropolitan critics as being far above the average Western drama, is a departure in this class of story in that a logical plot about which all manner of thrilling scenes are set, is more than a series of "terrible stunts" being featured with a thin plot introduced as an excuse to film the same. The picture was produced under the direction of Francis Ford, and to lend more worth to it Mr. Ford also appears in a prominent role, that of a secret service agent. LILLI COATES & CO. Pierior, Ill., Oct. 20.—A great bill is on at the Orpheum theater, the headlined act being Luhi Coutres and trackerhacks, which is proving the sensation of the lineup all over the big time. It is a real show stopping turn and sets a pace for the balance of the bill which the lineup has a hard time in maintaining. Next week, Orpheum, Sollet, Ill. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight HEATER 3507 State St. TONIGHT! ```markdown ``` WANTED! For COLORED MOTION PICTURES Girls & Young Men To Play in Our Super-Feature "FOUGHT AND WON" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY This Is Your Chance — TO — Get Into the Movies $50 to $75 Weekly and Traveling Expenses WRITE QUICK ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY Address All Communications to GATE CITY FEATURE FILM CO. 1701 East 12th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 "CHEROKEE KID" QUITS GAMBLING Noted Character Finds Place in Movies After Forty Years of Gambling Turner, known as the "Chorroe-Kid" "mama," began his career known gamblers in the country, but quit gambling because he has learned that it doesn't pay. After forty years of professional, from New York to Alaska, and all way point, he has come to the conclusion that it he had used the amount and the energy in running a bout in order to have been a better investisse financial. Turner has discovered another profession which he expects will prove to be as exciting and fascinating as gambling - the "movies." While looking into hiring - he can earn by having the position, that of the director of the picture, of his forty years of gambling - he answered an ad for extra fees to appear in big gambling hall for the screen. He then went to camp and the big houses of chance to be a period type for a gambler. Turner then told the director who he was and what part he had played in the camps and the big houses of chance in the large cities, with the result that the director asked him to look over the which had been erected for the picture. Mr. Turner recently assisted Director of Gambling at the Atlanta gambling house and also taught Pauline Frederick, the star how to operate a roulette wheel and gambling machines. Blond was so pleased with Turner's evident knowledge of gambling and to play the role of a crossover in the latest Golden picture. The Invisible Power, which is playing the States this week ending on Saturday night. Friend Tony-Well, old-timer, at this writing Philly is in a turned and then-same. The Autumn Fair is being the incident of the school when he was to come, and it is the whole town to call us a twenty-century wonder in splendor and gorgonness. The episcopal pageasts removed by Alonso Jackson, principal of the Current Dramatic School, is just on the success called up that genus. Mr. Jackson's talented and beautiful daughter, Ecolyn is featured, and walks away with the major portion of applause. The bill at the Percher is a hummer danger this week, but beaded by Norma Thomas, "Rode Crest!" This bunch is real class and bucks far superior to Matt House's act of the same name, Noni Hunter, the personality miss, and Low Henry, the "the third assets" to the piece, excluding the every trekking Norma. Who is second to come with the scissors exception of Knide Blake, on the end, other news when and in making this the best bill thus offered at the Dunny are-Bonny & Freeman, Wilson & Wilson, and Mrs. Chardson. Anderson and company in "The Outoder" The Standard is not far behind with the following line: Sandy Harris, Harrington & Tribble (Hantree & Andy) Borom-Bendow Co., Hilly Mills, Adams & Jones and Theodore Parkey of Cole & Johnson Fame. You're'd read this see John T. is ranking it hard for himself, as he will have to start a mean process to keep up to its standard of offerings at his theaters. Theland Howard and Neal Brown have set all West Philly agog with their jazz duel which they put on at every performance at the Cross Rives. Rucker & Winfred had things their own way this half at the Wilfian Penn, and Detson will do like to see the last half. I know. Oh, Roy! maybe Eddie Rector doesn't put it on heavy. He and Jimmy Marshall earned up at the Nixon the last half, and Rector's holding was the actual ease of the said messaging. What a team he and Mexie McFree would make, not attempting to cast my reflections on Ruff the Chevy hubby Miles & Jefferson. Who were the Term Montgomery up to last week, do doing a specialty at the Trough & Rock series. Hope to see you at the fair. FANNIE WISE Miss Fannie Wise, the famous vocalist and performer of other days, was a caller at the O'Connell Top Dock in Chicago. She was 150 pounds bunch of ready money. She is keeping house and moll will each hear if addressed to 225 East 115th street, Chicago, IL. Song recordings are being featured by Miss Wise. Billie McLaurin and his Ten Speedmakers, featuring Tiki Marshall and Curie Presale, are drawing the crowd at the Stater Theater, Jacksonville, FL. WAN For COLORED M Girls & Y To Play in Our "EOUCHT Windshield Jackson TWENTY-FOURTH LETTER Tuesday afternoon half a dozen housemen appeared at the north end of the street, and a captain, totoff, requested the guard to escort him to me for an interview, which immediately followed. I immediately offered my office he explained the object of his visit. He had come to secure the release of Col. Poitier and an amputated man at Martinique, but no time in telling him that Poitier was on his way to the French headquarters at Martinique, he examined the injured man, took no time he was密切 silent. Then he gave me the information that over 500 of the French army's Poitier camp—and that I could expect some excitement when they arrived. He seemed put on a stand at the camp and over 500 had come in in the past 52 hours and that we were ready to entertain any sort of communication with them. Several hours later the men he had mentioned arrived. They entered the town Dear Gen, Tony—isn't it strange what thoughts will percolate to one's sensory arm and give him what nothing on his mind can give him, nothing on his bed and meditate upon the future? It is my conditional opinion, Tony, that a conquered liver and a defensive brain would make him little Sunday. Speaking about the future, did you ever stop to think what would be the result if WE COULD LOOK AS FAR AHEAD AS YOU SEE BEHIND? If we would look as far as we see behind, would we accept our daily bread. This touch serving after wealth. Position. Fame and Power. This touch serving after health. A precious donor. This touch blunders we now make. How easy to prepare would you set the brake on. Pressure the downward grade. Would be to the wine pass pass. False happiness to find. Fairyland If we could look as far ahead as we can see behind? If we could look as far ahead as we can see behin', Heaven would have been useless, We would not be more kind. To those whom fortune had decreed we would not be harder than another birth. We would not help them in their pain. And we would not find it more far to lead a helping hand, And Valenness make us blind. We would not find far ahead as we can see behin'. If we could look as far ahead as we can see behin', If we could live lives he led, our footsteps more defined. Would we not ask what hath been if we in riches lie, And at all fortune ford manned, our memorial soul? If fate should quietly lift the veil, Would not the stonest of us quail? Would we Who knows, Who knew who wore who horror of dread, Would we the blind? If we could look as far ahead as we can see behin', Satan Turt Whitney. Davids & Jones are the hit of a fine at the Star Theater, Patterson, Pa. SALEM SEZ WINDSHIELD JACKSON. Dear Tony - A little Harvey's Minstrel's dope. We are in Kansas, a twin sister to Oklahoma. A Black man, he was tended to at the Elks Rest on the 18th, and following a fine spread, imprintman cabaret, Arabian dances, presented featuring Jack Moore, pianist, closed this week. He has a contract to furnish homes and is only assisted by Miss Essie Pawley. What: Benjamin and the couple are on a lot. What: Whit Vine has replaced Frank Kirk as stage manager. Bob Gau, our orchestrist; he is pop, jazz, and folk. Bob Top Desk Man and to the Famous Georgians. I send mine to my brother, Bob Hume. All are well known. Bob Moore, Assistant Groebner Leader. C T & B C NEWS Visitors during the week included Dunbar Players, Farrell & Hatch Anderson & Gaines, Frank DeLaures, Dick A. Kearney, A. Barty,illy Butler, Sam Davis, Eddie Gray, Jimmy Barrett, Benny & Preston both on the 17th, and James Jones for Staircases, Pa., on Sunday. Anderson & Gaines return on the 17th, as does Gant & Welling, George Moore, and one over our first ton of coal. Harry Jenkins has the smile which wont come over our first ton of coal. The Billboard impires of Chapman Moore is still on earth. Well say he is, Modern E. L. Monserrat of 147 L. Grass tree wants to be from R. L. University, co. imm. space. VENDOME TODAY and Until Saturday Night She had sown the wind—what was the whirlwind to be? Because she owed a daughter's debt to a woman of whom men had tired, she took the plunge. The different drama of a stage star's love. Anita Stewart Sowing Wind Who cares for the shadows the bright lights throw? One girl in how many? HARVEY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOWING THE WIND "Sowing the Wind," which has Anita Stewart as its charming star now playing an engagement at the annual Unstoppable approval by a large audience. It can be classified as one of the really good pictures of the woman, the usual appeal since it contains all the elements which go to make up a modern picture of ceaseless action. Miss Stewart, by a finished performance, innocent girl whose mother is a "queen" of revelers in a motions gambling house, commands hearty sympathy. She registers the feeling that the woman is such a predicament with fine shading and one can go away from the theater without taking the feeling that the woman can only make a certain cell fate may place in the way of a human being, there can come happiness ultimately. The most interesting girl meeting the man of her heart and her subsequent battles to have and to hold him despite her own failure. Another interesting twist to the narrative is her discovery of her own father, who proves to be a very interesting character. A splendid unstoppable until the very end of the picture. The cast supporting Miss St-warld deserves special commendation. It is far more than Myrtle St-warld James Morrison and William V. Mong all handle important roles most acceptably. Mr Lewis as Brahacon, the father of the wizard, exemplifies the performance, while Miss St-warld as the wayward mother succeeds in doing her best work as an emotional wizard. The Wind' is a photoshop which will thoroughly divert most anyone. It is even more than more entertainment, for it is a veritable romance, an romance enjoys digging into with zeal. GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson Irvin G. Miller presented "Strutting Along" to Harlem last week. It was a spicy dancing and prancing review with a fast dancing chorus. Mrs. Clash, Anderson and company presented at the Lincoln "The outfitter" a playback with an American band. Sissie Blake will give a midnight cake walk at the New Star Casino next month. Carver & Cornish are at the Lincoln "The outfitter" inside track on route: Hill, Marion N. L, and last half at Grand, Astoria, L. I. The New Star Tennesseans will open up the Independent circuit. Ethel Waters will soon appear with the Black Swan Tennesseans. Slake, the star soft dance舞衣, is a box office attraction at Procter & Gamble theater in Brooklyn last week. Hilary Friend, former of the Tennessee Ten, is featuring June Love taking the leading part in "Strutting Along." Eigar Conner's first going act, and Amy Adams' Atlanta City, Sunday. Then the net hits the Jersey trail, hitting Soundbrook Palace theater, and "One String," written a new song, entitled, "Wonder Where My Sweet Daddy's Gone." pushed by Irwin Barker, wrote a new song, entitled, "Wonder Where My Sweet Daddy's Gone." pushed by Irwin Barker, wrote a new song, entitled, "Wonder Where My Sweet Daddy's Gone." published by Shapiro & Persian. The stars singing his productions on the Harris and Laelie Hegeman. Rocker and Winfred were in town will play at the William Penn, Philadelphia. first half of this week, and will close the week at the Gerard, Nicholas Grand in the Quaker City. During the performance of Dave and Tressie at the Lafayette, Saturday was taken ill and the act was closed. George Braxton, song writer, known as "One String," played a one-night show at the H. D. Haldy, the comedy star, is here making a plunge. And sure, making his stuff with the old-time THE LAFAYETTE New York, Oct. 21. The show at the Lafayette the first half of the wool was highly entertaining and the show at Kennedy & Company, Brown and Brown, Sopna and Stevens and the new womens were similarly applauded for their acting and musical numbers, "Dangerous Lies" and Charlie Chaplin in "The Idleman" and the trade Samuels who was scheduled to appear, was unable to do having met with an automobile accident. Hobson & Houston, making them like the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. NOTE ORE TWO Hooten & Hooten are playing the week at the Tipon Theater, Nashville, after a few weeks down on the farm. Send route. Muss & Free, the highest salaried pair in the business, are splitting between Stonx City and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Seymour & Jeanneette always in it, are splitting the city between Terre Haute and Evanston, and old Time Burkes Quartette are playing the city between Terre Haute, Grand Rapids, Ditch. Send route. Simms & Warfield, backed west, are between Poughkeepsie and Kingston, N.Y. The Georgia Peaches are playing Min- nesota Colts' Alabama Minstrels are play- ing the week at the Howard Theater. Joe Bair, heading the A, G, Flobles Minstrels is playing Albany, American half and Bremington, Aia, the last. Green & Burnet, playing the Keith and the Sooil Square Theater, Boston, Mass. Smith & Grum are playing the week at the Lark Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Sell & Bell are at the 11 Theater, Atlanta, Gas, and going back. Gill & Grum are splitting the week between the Logan Square, and Pooria, Ill. Buzin Hurri, featured with the Buzin Hurri, the Buzin Hurri, the Standard and Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Edinburgh Henderson, working on the Atlanta, GA time, is at the st Theater, Atlanta, GA. Cloe Mitchell & Co. going along very closely with the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. Lulu Cates & Co. are splitting the time between Champaign and Peoria, IL. Virgil Cassidy has retired from the show business and is located at 575 Carlisle Avenue, Cincinnati, O., where he is conducting a restaurant. Smith & Butlers Co. is offering a dance at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Roy Wintz and his Ibsi Style Stoppers have a L剧院, New Orleans, la. Karl & Lazzo are having a five week washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. (Harvey's Minstrels split the first half of the season in Kan, and For Soto, Houston.) Buses by League Banaima Girls are from the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, 411 Josef Sheltel and his Creole Fashion Shirt Shop Pantages Theater, Edmonton, Alberta. Hunter & tracker, hitting them at Oklahoma City, Okla. this week. Weight & Weight, booked by Dudley, Charter, Washington. 10, 6, Solid roof. Johnny "Gravy" Hughes, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing on the book at the Empress Theater. One-ninth-old, Leon Long, is in Chicago and will open a booking office. Mail will reach him at 11:00 a.m. on the Street. George Weaver writes that mail will reach him at 2:00 a.m. on the 24th street. East, Calgary, Alta. He and his band are a hit at the Plaza-Cafe up the wall. Billie & Marion�ed had met at 8:00 a.m. on the 20th Street. Philadelphia, La. The latter was in the public public service in the 19th week and has been forced to quit work, temporarily. The Florida Four are having fine super-conducting work, providing a super-received form them at Omaha, N.A., last week. Musical Spillers are featured on a new show at the Detroit Opera House, Detroit Mich. Harper & Thanks are holding down a prominent spot on a great bill at the World Avenue Opera House, Ovelana Ohio. Sammy Lewis and Els. Synopsized. The first of the first "The Giving the Future" and the "The Altimore, Mr. Milt will reach them in care of the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. The Comer & La Mac Co., presenting a "One Hour Bramas" are having great success in Fort Worth. Texas where they are playing an extended series of games. Happy Simpson, with Collins' Alabama Ministrals, writes from the Howard, Washington D.C. that the big agree was in the City. The Rocks Theater, Norfolk, Va., next week. Earl Walton, Earl Detroit Mich. after several years, is located the Dolphin Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. WELCOME YOUR HENRY "GA America's Greatest Burlesque Comedian With RUBE BROADWAY GARRICK THEATER MATINEE DAILY—POPULAR PRICE America's Greatest Burlesque Comedian. The Pocket Edition of Bert Williams. WITH RUBE BERNSTEIN'S Company of All-Star Colored Artists. Exclusive Artists of the only Colored Photograph Record Company. Lodges, Tubs, Societies and Managers who write for terms and open time. T. V. HOLLAND, Mgr. 257 W. 138th St. New York City NOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra REPORT OF THE ACTORS' SICK FUND COMMITTEE Chicago, Oct. 15. The general report of the skid fund benefit given by the Colored Theatrical and Professional Club, at Grand theater, on Saturday night, Oct. 1 1969. Total receipts $175.00 Extra donations 10.00 Net profit. $400,000. Net process are deposited in the name of the sick fund, and issued in weekly installments to sick members. Signed. Clas, Moore, Press. Haiti, Moore, Sec., Treas. Riy Butter, Chairman. G. Piccador Jones. Fayette Williams. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Tennessee Ten are at Proctor's Fifth Avenue theater, New York City. Dancing Dons is at the Win, Penn theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Bill Rajenges Johnson is at the Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shaun Shoer, Shop's Ten. Glean & Jenkins are at Shea's, Toronto, Canada. Williams & Taylor are at the Bijon, Isager, Mk. Shelton Rockies & Co. are at the Orpheum, Denver, Colo. Jones & Crambley are at the Regent, Muskegon, Michigan. Muskegon is at the Cross geen, Miffo, and Hanks are at the grass hill, Brooklyn, N. Y. cohl. Brooklyn, N. N. Musical Studios are at the Opera House. Milch. Jones & Jones are at the Met metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. N. Moss & Frye are at the Columbia Bayport, Iowa. Lalu Coutes & Co. are at the Orpheum, Pooria, Ill. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Majestic, Chicago, Ill. A KNOCKOUT Doing his stuff on a great hill at the new Apollo theater this week is Go Get 'Em Rogers, said to be the best single of his kind in vandeville. Rogers is a real knockout, stopping the show at every performance, his eccentric dancing being the cause of a near-riot. Rogers "gets 'em" no matter how fast the company. He is a feature of the Mary Stanford Band. under the direction of Charlie Johnson. Mail will reach him at 240 Rosemont Avenue. Carter & Cornish, never missing a stop, are splitting the week between Fox theater. New York City, and Chan's theater, Newburg, N.Y. Miles & Jefferson are being featured this week with the Mile a minute this 周三. Hirschson's Leo, at the Treedare theater, P�idodelish, Pa. Jones & Crumley, Gloom Dispellers, are splitting the week between Stagman and Muscogen, Mieh. Lennon Smith and Kyean Butler Bishop of Kansas City, Mo., are at Shreveport Kansas City, Mo., for the McGarrigle McGarrigle and I. Gustave Karnau's Nastache Stripers are at the Ullu Bishop of Kansas City, Mo. Joe Loumis, the famous tenor, who is in Philadelphia, S. P., says for Penn State, "We're in the heart of the street, New York City. Joe and Lillian Russell, the Two Lions, play the week between Newark, N. L. and Brooklyn." Joe and Lillian Russell play the week between Newark, N. L. and Brooklyn. George and Mabel Avery are resting for a few days and mail will reach them if addressed to 504 Fry Street, Charleston. Baby Rose Whiting and the Linchpin Players are at the Empire theater, have a show at the Piedmont theater, Michael & Mitchell, all at It, are playing the week at the Pudley theater, Fiddler & Perry, whose permanent address is Keith Exchange, Boston Mass., are at the Columbia theater, Beaumont. The Globe Trotter writes that the Tay's jazz theater, home of the New York City show, made up in the week. This week, Hillsborough, U. S., Thomas A. Brooks and the Cobham Trotter, Rivol Theater, New Brunswick, N. J. FAVORITE ARTIST "ANG" JINES The Pocket Edition of Bert Williams. BERNSTEIN'S "SCANDALS" R WEEK OF OCT. 23 S ST. LOUIS, MO. AN TROUBADOURS Mus Phonograp Star WATERS "Blues" Singer and Her JAZZ MASTERS Exclusive Artists of the only Col- lages, "Blues, Societies and Managers W. 138th St. New York City NUE BEAUTIFUL PLAYINGatest Attractions in ville and photoplays LETTERS Grand Rapids, Mich. Hello, Antonie. Old Pad—Just a line to say that we are here because we are here. Have had a grand time on route. Mey Squirm and Jennette in Toledo; DeLoon & Blanks in Dayton, and DeLoon & fields here, and all are doing fine. We played Middlebury and not the mother of Will Goode, the less singer of the Nightingale Quartette, which is the one I first saw. I am Joese, Shirley Kriegspier, William Goode and myself. To say that Mother Goode was glad to see you and the feed she put on, O. O. Sunday afternoon I about to home in Indianapolis, lad, with my father, who has been bedfast for about three weeks but when I walked in he had to get up, and believe me, we had some assurance. I assured me, I hope it don't happen. Our route is being held up pending the outcome. Be good. The bunch sends regards. You're LOUIS JOHNSON. Old Time Darkes Quartette. Dear Tony, Winston Salem, N.C., get to let you know that J. A. Jackson of the Riland is down here with me on a visit. He told me that he has a show, his elbow is almost out from continuous crooking and he says to ask if you will bon him your eyes out to the Colored Fair today. Particulars later. Had a long talk with Princess Wee Wee at the circus and cut out ever. Heard from Billy Goat once over. Heard from Billy Goat once over. Had a letter from Billy Goat in Nashville, Tennessee. Goo Mitchells and that Luke Scott's Players are at States Lafayette theater, giving two plays during the week, and both more than one complete satisfaction. The lady is a clever sonette and her singing of "Old Paul" is highly credited with the elbow effect. By the way the Boatmen received contracts for six weeks this morning; Newport for two weeks in Washington; E. B. Russell and Alex Motr's Meadow Players left here Sunday for Elmer's in Washington; the Empire theater, and then make a trip through the cedar fields and then wost. Mary Mack's Merry Makers follow Social Players into the woods. A delightful wishing wish. ADAM BOOKER 539 Depot Street, Winston Subn. N. C. RIFAS & FOX. Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE DAVE PEYTON'S CLER And a Select Con L. SHORR. PROP. ENTERTAIN 55TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIF MUSIC AND ENTERT POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Seuvenirs for Ladies EARL FOX. Props. EARL WALK. NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE UNSET CAFE 317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CINING—REFRESHMENTS—MEN PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCH A Select Corps of Entertainers PROP. WM. GEOR ENTTAINER CAFE 55TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIES POPULAR MATINEE Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTTAINER CONTEST Evenings for Ladies Boutouniaries for GIRLS SING HEAR THE Instant Place to Spend a P EERNOON or EVEN COME AND DANCE RIFAS & FOX. Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" SUNSET CAFE 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AN A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. LINCOLN Formerly ROY 459 East 31st Street DANCE NIGHTLY COOK'S RIVERVIEW C BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dance REFRESHMENTS of DORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL RADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. COLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RI ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA D. RIVER BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable SHMENTS of the FINEST QU PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation NT BIT OF HISTORY Concerning Miller and Lyles, Fun- makers of the Popular "Shuffle Along" Miller and Lyles, who wrote the book and are the featured comedians of "Shuffle Along," the all-colored great run at the Sixty-third Street Music Hall, are a team who have succeeded in reaching Broadway after a struggle years ago, and raised in Tennesse- loh were students of the Fisk Institute, a notable colored school in that section of the country. It was this school that they made their debut, playing in an amateur theatricals given by that institution. After their graduation they appeared in small time vaudeville theaters in Miami, where they performed this they put on musical stock in Memphis, and it proved so successful that they continued playing them four seasons, reminds a writer in the New But then the call of the North and its opportunities came to them and some route that took them as far as New York. They played many times for the television theater. After their maidened gestations they organized a traveling musical comedy company and toured the country. They landed the company and returned to New York, where a route was laid out them, calling for their services in the leading Keith houses of the country. A London manager heard of them and they applied to Europe. They appeared at the leading music halls in England, Ireland, Scotland and France. On their way to the United States they landed their vand villes dates. Last January they came called a contract on the U. BLOWED UP A letter arrived early in the week, sent to him by phone. As he waited for the mail, outgoing troubles and the inside strife of the Montgomery & M-Chair Co. now devised a plan to help him, leading tenors, will affirm with another company soon. He says that an mail will reach him in addresses in Philadelphia and Lombard streets. Philadelphia. NEW ACT A fine letter arrived from Bob Davis, who is playing the work at the band. Bob has a new instrument and the turn is billed as Davis & Harris. Reports have it that it is one of the best new instruments, which is saying a motivating. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" IT CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS REF CLUB ORCHESTRA Arts of Entertainers WM. GEORGE, MGR. BENER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES BY AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. BTAINER CONTESTS Boutouniares for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING BAND DANCE WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS A Prairie Ave GARDENS Royal GARDENS BUD RED. Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago ARCHESTRA Direct From Riverfront Park Arts. A Corps of Capable Entertainers the FINEST QUALITY PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT TOO MUCH BLOOD IN NEW ORLEANS FOR RACE RIOT By A Staff Correspondent New Orleans, La. Oct. 22. - A race riot is about as probable in this city as a race in the United States, made such a disturbance improbable in either place. There is, though the consideration that in both places there are many of circumstances which militate against outbursts of racial passion in the Massachusetts city it is the most dangerous. The Summer, and others, and the circumstances when made New Englanders the prime factors in bringing free to the victims of racial prejudice. The country is in a state of mind to receive with much credence reports of bloody warfare between the access roads and the city, this city last week. In Seattle and in Portland, Ore, the public probably read of an alleged outcrawl here supposed black Ku Ku Ku Khan. My purpose is not to deny the fact that there may have been trouble here, but rather to show that, from an access road, such trouble as there was, was greatly exaggerated, and that it would require the most extraordinary condition to capitulate such a battle as was reported. New Orleans, and the whole of Louisiana for that matter, has a tradition in that the blood of most of the men of the men and women who, a hundred years ago, were shaves; and she faces the circumstance of turning men and women who, during the past generation, had in their hands the destiny of the state. "Blood is thickening," the peculiarity of Louisiana turn to light the other race, it is a battle of blood against blood, and often of cousin against cousin, and uncle against grandfather and grandfather against grandson. The extent to which this is true is little realized in other parts of the notice of the condition when, in the late war, it was found that many recruits from the back country of the customary traits and, from their knowledge of the French language, furnished interpreters for theirdivision, was not schooled French, but a language which they had grown up to and which was as broken as some of this condition. Of this condition is found in the great wealth which some of these ex-slaves and sons of ex-slaves have retained. It is not uncommon in any town in Adsasville, or Thibodaux, or what not, to find the closest blood between Uncle Charlie in his cabin and a chamber of commerce and a resident on the park-coveted hilltop. The conditions working for a mixture of men and women during times when there were not the tendencies toward such estrangement as now exist and when the wishes of their masters, found honor in entering their masters, found home with a dead name for their children, and, from their bar in little Europe on old days. So it occurs that many of the persons who not only have many physical characteristics, but also have the right to not only be the major of a town, and the rest of its official family and "host citizens" to permit hoodlums to burn out or heat up their own house, but also to prevent them from attempting to prevent a conflagration. Of course, there are the lynchings and there are other bad practices natural to any southern state but is most common in the southern United States. Permanent criminal is known before any nation is taken. He or she is pretty liable to be some "unconnected person." The whites realize that in a state where the majority is indiscriminately done and the innocent suffer with the guilty. When the white hoodlums from Chippewa street and Robinson street in Renton contact the police they will mobilize and that they are burning the hearts out of some of the residents of St. Charles avenue. And these St. Charles folk are the rulers—the店里住. There is prevalent here, as elsewhere, the climactic mixture of the races. That will exist so long as there is no money for southern license and the women of a weaker race are, for many reasons, unable to protect themselves or their men to protect them. Concubineage is the state of a sexual unrest. But there is not much chance of a race riot. The whites would not have it and it takes them to start and to make one. Race relations are so close in this section that when you come down, blood flows in a thousand bones. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply is to Any Rapture, Old or Recent Laws. So that You cite on the Read That Has Convinced Thousands. 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. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone captured, man, woman or child, should watch at once in W. S. Plee, 454 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for free trial of his wonderful추를 living application. Just yet if he can the picture and be myself begin to lighten, they look to blind together so that the coming of their naturally and the need of a support or trust is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even your rupture of heart is your natural 14. The whole of the living supports all your life? Were suffer this misuse? Why run the risk of cancero and such danger from a much and more recent little rupture, the kind that has taken a long way on the operating table. A less of the kind would be the only way to cause a little trouble or not. Just be present to them. You will not be there around. Write a one for this free trial, no it is certainly a wonderful one and has a good one. You are sure that you will be in the right place. Why not write as a man's own life? FREE FOR RUPTURE W. S. Plee, 454 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for free trial of his wonderful추를 living application. Chicago defender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader at this column is eligible for membership. Contact us at info@marysbooks.com. Fill out and return the application today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. FOR YOUNG FOLKS The first one in my school to wear the same dress, there's a story: Once upon a time a great saw a Chinese man, dry with a brawl, passed away, facing to a small yard. It was in and met a man's lynx-eyed clown. When a pope put out and let the hand through themm, which Billy had just entered. When Billy saw this he knew that he was a traitor. "You one velv ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) I wish to become a member of your club. Encourage you will find my application. I will see this in print in next week's December. I am 8 years old and in the club in the next letter—Laura Ketter, Chicago, IL. I want to enroll in your club, as it seems interesting. I am 14 years old and I will defend you whenever we can get it, and that is not very often, because I do not have any club or social organizations up here and it is awfully tough, though, and then we have some real good times. If you could, But, please I will write more next week—Eleanor Brooks, Grand Island, Mich. I want to become a member of your club. I read my sister's paper every week. I am 13 years old and in the plankation blank for membership. Please send me one of your buttons so that I can include some of your papers to sell. I have decided to be your friend, so please follow the instructions. In吧, Andrew Flintley Plumage, Inc. I have been reading your column and you are asking me about your age. I oldest you and in the senior year at high school. I hope that you will send me a poem. I am sending you a poem. It is my first attempt, will send you a longer one next week. I may not force the video. That always makes me joyful rejoice; That always I have wandered God knows how. I always reminisher a mother, somewhere. — Rosetta Hayes, St. Louis, Mo. I am sending in an application blank for a membership button of the Bad Billions Club. I am a little boy 12 years old with a membership number of your club. I am in a fourth grade—Willie McColough, Caldwell, Ill. I tell you a story. And now my story begins. I'll tell you another. And now my story is done. And now my story is done. Jimmy Simmon, Little Rock, Ark. I am here again to send you a message. I have not received my button yet. I want to show my friends. Without them such, eulys and things. That's worn by Fauntleroy. Love to each green apple. And go swimming in the lake. Hate to take castor oil. They give for stomach ache. Most all the time the whole year round. There ain't no foe on me. But just before Christmas. I'm so good as good can be. —James Miller, Portland, Ore. I read your Bud Billken columns and I like them very much. I wish to join your club. Here is a poem about work and play, and also a saying: —James Jack's dull boy: All play and no play. —Makes Jack's dull boy: All play and no play. Makes him a mere toy. The best plays are those that exercise both body and mind in the open air. Make your own ship, boys, as you see carefully to the model, the sails and the ballast. Think how your soul may sail safely over the great sea of life.—Jemima Evans, Detroit, Mich. I have been writing to you for some time and I have not seen it appear in the paper, and now I am trying to call your attention to it. I have not received my button and card yet. I am interested in your club. I am writing this letter and also sending in a poem that I比如你when I has moved to another division in High school. Please print it as I will be more than pleased as see it in print in the next issue. Every time I get a friend, you take them all away from me, and leave me fainless as can be. I will people be no fun. To be all at myself, Something to you the world is done, African Easter, Mossiola City, Mich. I have been reading your junior college for some time and have wished to close you will and my application bank. If you will accept me as a member please send my button. On the grass in the meadows a little With his face traced up to the sky And three he posed and watched the As they lazily floated by - Hill, Lomax Watkins, New Orleans, La. You will find enclosed an application She sent to me to send to you, as she said that she wrote to you once that it was lost. I am glad say that I have received letters from Johnson, Fluenteine, lax; James Merton, Chicago, and John Ellis Teredt, and I send me the address of Gertrude Wilkens of Menton, Texas. Please print this that I in filleville will show that I sent her at institution in -Cerene Mae Allen, In- gustus, find. I am sending your columns and would like to join your club. We are the only face people in the Queen City, am 16 years old and in High school, I am not very good at writing poems but here is a short verse. I am as far a fiddle. I am in middle. With health and with strength I am above. My writing and reading. My game still can measure. -Verse 1: Virginia, Merris, Mann. How are you all and all of your members? Here is my blank. Send me my button as soon as possible. The that I send you always read them. I am 12 years old and in the eighth grade. I have a fine I am going to send something this week. Help one another, the snowflake said, As they could down in their fleece One of us here would not be felt, One of us here would not be felt, And I help you help you help me, And then what a big white dwell well — Carrie Johnson, Leavowertown, Kan. I am sending in my blank to become a member. I am 18 years old and in the fifth grade. I want you to send me the address of some of the members of My father's child. I have no child to give you. No kirk could pipe a skies so dull and yet I see you pass one lesson. I could leave you for every day; And let who will, He deliver to moles things, And so make life and death and that vast forever, One girl goes to the well this — Lord Jovial, Chicago, Ill. I am sending in my card to join the Defender Jr. Club. I think that your column in the paper is very interesting, and so make life and death very much. I am 12 years old and in the fifth grade. I write in letter and I will be looking for my card and button as soon as possible, And I will be poet, but here is one of my favorites: Gosway, money gander. Where shall I wonder? Upstairs and downstairs. And in my lady's chamber. There I met an old man. That wouldn't say his prayers I took him by the left leg. And threw him down the stairs. —Marle Mallott, Chicago, Ill. Some time ago I sent you an application blank applying for membership and received my call and mention. I received a copy of this letter and I don't know whether or not I have been accepted as a member. Will you please send me my card and button soon? Here is a little verse about the Southland: The nights are long and dreary. In the cold month of February, down in the Southland. The sugar cane grows. —Ella Holmes, Tallahas, La. When the nights are not too cold, The cotton and corn are kings. But baths are valueless things. Down in the Southland, La. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. I am 16 years old in the fourth grade. I really do enjoy reading the poem very much. Please send me one of your buttons. Hoping that all of the members of your club will be able to read, and also that my application will be accepted. I am your candidate—times G. Embree, Watts, Calif. I am getting along nicely in school, please have this printed in the next issue; Long may you live, Long may you marry, Love who you will. But mind who you marry, —Charles Lewis, Hope, Ark. I guess you think we have forgotten about you, but we haven't. We wrote you some time ago, but we haven't received any button or card yet. Please don't forget us. Baby has a pet, Rabbit, His name is Bunny, I have a beautiful pet pie. He is six months old and His weight is about 130 pounds—Mary Lou Jenkins and Ruby Haynes—Mary Lou Jenkins and Ruby Haynes, Mound Bayou, Miss. I have been reading your column with growing interest, and now I have decided to try to get something in it. Enclosed you will find my application for membership. I will have to get my button soon and become a full-fledged member. I visited Philadelphia during my vacation and was very much pleased with the news of your Mass was prosperous there. They are making longhives junctures and amusement enterprises, among which is the famous Pinhar Theater, I certainly like Philadelphia and I think that it is an ideal place—Lottie Cherry, Mentclair, N. J. I read the Billiken column every Saturday, but I have not seen any member of my application blank to become a member. I am 16 years old and in the first year—Arnita Eckhartelson, Tulsa, Okla. I am a little boy 5 years old and I write my application blank to write and play ball. I can play most any game. I have a little brother and a father is a member of the Tennessee Jazz Band. My mother reads the college application blank to become a member of your club. I will send you another letter soon—Earnest Lewis, Paris, Team. While thinking of our grand club I am going to help out. I enjoy reading our poems and letters written by the members of our application blank soon. It is a very nice way we have of sending in our work. I will show up here in Dontale. I am doing well in my paper business. I will now write more next time. Here's a picture. There is a little giant, or wonderful power and skill. Who can paint a daunting landscape, or bridge a lake at will. He can make such little flowers. The bright green leaves as he goes by. Turn yellow bloom and pet. He can pile the rock in mountains, Or shape a crystal feather. He can break the rocks in places, Or bring the wintry weather. - Lopez Pueblo, Pintor, Mich. I wish to become a member of the Hild Brillen Club. I am 19 years old and I first grade in music. I will see first if I can make my own music from my scores of my pieces. Please send me my in and out baton as I want to wear it to the concert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAW MAKERS AT CAPITAL FLAY KU KLUX ORDER New York, Oct. 21.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, this city, announced early republican to a letter sent to every member of Congress, House of Representatives and Senate, asking for a statement on the Ku Klux Klan, in the first week request made by the NAACP, the following senators: Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, Arthur Carpenter of Kansas, David L. Walsh of Massachusetts, William M. Calder of New York, William C. Indal of Pennsylvania, Pointeindex of Washington, and Frank R. Willis of Ohio. Among the representatives who declared themselves opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and its program are following senators: Ryan, Anthony J. Griffin, Peter G. Ten Eyek and Michael J. Hogan, all of New York; T. W. Harrison of the North Carolina, Joseph W. Fordham of Ohio, Joseph W. Fordham of Michigan, John Phillip Hill of Maryland, Merrill Moores of Indiana, Roscoe C. Patterson and T. W. Winklede of Missouri, Patterson, Jr., of New York, W. J. Grassle of Illinois, J. N. Thurber of Kansas. Senators' Position Among the statements, received from the senators and representatives are the following: "I do not feel that I can conduce too strongly the Ku Klux Klan and its methods. There is no place in this country for an organization which seizes experience and takes the law into its own hands. No scheme which would have a tendency to encourage class or race hatred—and I believe the methods of the Ku Klux Klan should be tolerated for a moment." Senator Howard Sutherland: "I am glad to assure you that I have no sympathy whatever with this organization and think it a menace to the Senate." Senator David L. Walsh: "If I am correctly informed as to the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan, namely, that I am a member of a group that argues against American citizens who differ racially and religiously and promotes racial and religious misunderstandings, I consider it an American and a menace to liberty and our Senator William M. Calder: "If the Ku Klux Klan is an organization conducted for the purposes indicated in the Constitution, it in the strongest possible manner. I am deeply opposed to any society or association which seeks to raise religious or race strife in America. Senator Miles Polindexter: "No secret organization, such as that referred to, avowedly for the purpose of protecting the government of social and political questions, can call to run into excesses and commit various abuses. It is entirely inconsistent with the principle of government controlled by the votes of the people. I have no doubt the particular organization referred to will be disbanded. Senator Frank J. Willis: "As a matter of history it sought to rule by threat, intimidation and fear. If such ideas and organization must be relied upon, the country, republican government is a failure. I am therefore not in favor of this organization as I understand Representatives' Stand Among the statements from the members of the House of Representatives were following: "Give me a chance, give me a chance, but condemnation for the Ku Klux Klan and hope to see it at once disorganized and suppressed." I am opposed to any secret organization, whether it is known as the Ku Klux Klan or goes by any other name, which undertakes such an activity. I am a member, hunter, shape, or form. There is no occasion for any revival of the old Ku Klux Klan, and I am not in possession in years immediately succeeding the war, and I am in favor of any steps necessary to suppress any organization that has any political purpose in the war. I am in the work in the open and submit both its methods and its objects to public inspection, and does not commit its actions to the public. Anthony J. Griffin: "The Ku Klux Klan is absolutely unnecessary to accomplish the purpose it professes to the American republic." John Philip Hill: "As a member of Congress and a supporter of the Constitution, I am opposed to the creation of the United States, and, further, I am opposed to any organization which tements racial and religious hatreds" J. W. Fordney: "If the Ku Klux Klan advocates non-committals or inaction in the fight against plains you furnish me, it comes in the class of unlawful organizations, and the federal authorities should at once take steps to suppress it." J. W. Fordney: "The Ku Klux Klan is an American any organization which is founded on race hatred or religious hatred, and as the Ku Klux Klan falls in this category, I am unalterably opposed to this organization." J. W. Fordney: "Further congressional comments on the Ku Klux Klan would be made public as they are." HAS RECORD OF 33 THEFTS Washington, D. C., Oct. 21, Police Judge McMahon has placed Ernest Johnson, 21, 553 Florida Avenue, N. W., under bonds paying $15,000 on three charges of harboring and housing a child charged to have com- mitted 33 thefts this December last involving a property, accounting to $25,000. LUSTROUS HAIR Your own hair in its true natural condition, infused by the grime of everyday life. Is superbly lustrous, with a shiny, polished color in wonderful life in your own hair that men and women just love. It is a delight to all. You can get that natural condition by using our Useful Shampoo. If you use their Shampoo, you will be blend of Coconut and Olive Oils. Coconut Oil Shampoo produces a cool, creamy, penetrative lather. A little rubbing in Coconut Oil Shampoo and not how the treatment belongs on the oil beauty of your hair. And your cool feels wonderfully clean. Ask your drunkest to use your drunkest. Ask your drunkest for a bottle or fond 25 cents and we will send it pregnant. write. The Chicago Chemical Products Co. 614 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, IL—Advertisement. Rev. B. M. Murrell as floor manager at the Highland Park dances--T. C. Thompson, Quincy, IL. Andrew Bishop advertising for a wife--J. Smith, 138 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. Dan Simpson of New Orleans getting married and having a home of his own--Jacob Anderson, Mobile, Ala. Rube Foster and his team playing the North Series with the New York Giants in 1922--H. P. Ramsey, Auburn, Ala. Emmet Scott and President Harding playing golf together--Nathaniel Wilson, Auburn, S. C. Mrs. Dove Bell retiring to play whist I DON'T SEE ANY FUN IN WHIST for a whole week? - Elia Holly, 2637 Parker street, Omaha, Neb. Raymond Brown getting "It up" on moonshine and going to see his best girl? - Winn, *Batman* Bruce street, Huntington, W. Va. Jillian Rose in Vancouver in 1919 rose that bush be a nice Billy Jay as he was such a nice boy—Kelly Johnson, 311 Fountain street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Hamilton Dixon attending a dance?—"Agent," Henderson, Ky. Elizabeth Dorsey, age 14, borrowing a pair of high heel shoes and a long dress in order to be permitted to attend an "Adults Only" show—L. M. Chicago. Heavy Black a the only larger in M. Wilkins, Mo. 28, M. Williams, 824 Warner avenue, Baltimore, Md. Floud Rhodes refusing to photograph a good looking girl—P. I. O., 3331 Laclede avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Rulie Webb wearing a skirt one inch below her knees and crying because Boo-Hoo! THIS DRESS IS SO LONG It's too long?—C. T. Brown, Alliance, Neb. Bonnie Morrison blowing a saxophone on Broadway—Bennie S. Pryor, 2517 W. 17th street, Little Rock, Ark. Claude W. Wesley, who has a gait finished head of hair, putting water on it to draw the attention of the female patrons of the restaurant in which he works, Vern Davis, 29 Barnett street, Gouldtown, N. J. Wilbert Grass, "Jackie," the South Jersey prize fighter who claims he has never been defeated, telling the truth?—Mrs. M. C. Carter, 2987 South street, Bridgton, N. J. Lester B. Granger of Newark, N. J., mulling a pink elephant to Miss William of Newark, Miss Hospital, N. C.—A. C. 299, 399 Gate street, Columbia, S. C. Volstead, with a pocket fall of coin, unmade in Athens? T. Howard, Athens, G. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. MURDERERS FIGHT OVER SPOILS AND ARE CAUGHT Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 21.-With the arrest of John Barnett and Wilt Rogers, the store eight miles from Montgomery, the police believe that Barnett and Williams are the true criminals. They charge that a quantity of the merchandise stolen from Ace's store was found in the quarters occupied by these men. It is believed that a quarrel over Barnett and Williams in which shoes were tried led to the capture of the two men. DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 21—Frank A. Reed, draftsman, 1W Westfield avenue, the county man in the story of the county to be drawn on behalf of petit jurors. Iroh is now serving in the October court. He served a notice to report to Judge George S. Silker in the court court. Pyramid Sure Relieves Piles The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress is What Has Made a Million Friends for Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial Until you use them you can have no idea of the soothing influence of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Ask any drugstreet for a 60 cent box of pills. Ask for a trudging piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single box has 10 pills. Ask for a situate. If you would like a free trial, please send name and address to Pyramid Bays, Marshall Mieh. The Phillipsite, Jr. A Salutatory Through the courtesy and suggestion of the staff, she, dr. makes its initial bow. First, a word of explanation as to our many activities, she, dr. makes the school is called the "publicist." What could be more appropriate, therefore, than a note to the publicist? Notes in the Defender. Now, as to our purpose: We want our friends and relations with our activities and auditions in our studies, clubs, athletes, social life, etc., with our activities and auditions in our studies, clubs, athletes, social life, etc., we recognize the opportunity so generously offered by the defender for that larger audience, and we cannot hope to reach. If teachers and pupils will cooperate in the genuine effort, we will, our column will be a success. News featured in the hands of either of our staff, dr. makes the column room 501, will be greatly appreciated. Honors for Phillips Philips' graduates can always be counted upon to make a name for themselves. "B. I. and Maurice" Bowles, "21. who are living up to this rule with their usual spirit. The former has the dislike to make a place in the intra-urban team to make a place in the intra-urban team. It came in second in the fortiom yard dash. Bowles has been elected to the team, and knowing his former record team, and knowing his former record that success will follow the team. Student Co-op. The student cooperative association is investigating in many ways. They are formulating a new constitution taking over new departments, and encouraging new things to boost Philippe. The officers are boarding their name and office, in honor of Philippe, and junior pupils-lost in scholarship and citizenship. We have a very eldest student, so everyone may look for good work. **Orchestra at Art Int.**, at the request of Superlime-mortor Martinez, played in Fulham hall on the Art Int. JURY FREES BOY; GOPS SAY HE MADE CONFESSION Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Despite the protests of Police Brother John, Jade and lead, who arrested the suspect, Nathan K. Nawal, 18k Street, N. W., was acquitted of a charge of robbery by a jury in criminal court No. 2. The suspect denied that the boy had confessed to then without force, but on his own initiative, that he was guilty of the robbery of a police officer, and the government, alleged to have been made by Taylor, describes the boy's actions in holding up the victim and taking the boy proved to the authorities the boy proved to the authorities the prisonors that on the night of the crime and at the precise hour, the boy was not at the place named in the suspect's statement, and they stuck to their contention that it was made voluntarily, were a bit buzz about the affair when questioned by the lad's counsel. People are hereby warned not to pay the fine, and the police officers. If they do it, they own their Beware of Get the Genuine RED EAGLE The marvelous tone for Weak Man Lost Vitality and General Weakness tried other remedies and doctors, the Genuine RED EAGLE NERV way to health and happiness, fried, nervous feelings loss of man weak and sickly: If you are exhaust vitality, fretful, cross, tretable or obesite, have rich red oedd and the Genuine RED EAGLE convinced. Remember, to keep the Eagle Tables are sold only by Langley Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cut out Money Order for One Dollar and of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve USE THIS CO The William A. Freeman Co. 432 Langley Ave. Chicago Gentlemen: Professor F. C. for which please send me by the Free Dollar Size of the Genuine Name Address City A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. Visit our Music and D PHONOGRAPHS & RECORDS and RO Most Complete L Beware of Imitation! Get the Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS The marvelous tonic for Weak Men and Women. For the restoring of Lost Vitality and General Weakness. Don't give up because you have tried other remedies and doctors without satisfactory results. Get tried and tested. The Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and convinced. Remember, to keep down all initiators the Genuine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co. 4342 Langley Ave. Chicago, IL. Cut out the coupon and mail it to the Genuine Red Eagle News Tonic Tablets, all churned prepaid. Gentlemen: Inchpad '20 P. G. Money Order for Gree Dollar (12.00) Gentlemen: Inchpad '20 P. G. Money Order for Gree Dollar (12.00) Pive Bolsi Solder of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets. PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 STATE STREET THE SQUARE DEAL WINS AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES AUGUST GUENTNER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO. CEPHIL BRATTON, Assoc. Editor institute on the S. before a body of educ- ators composed of superintendent and school principals. The work of the orchestra was well completed. Special mention was made to villain of the orchestra. We are inde- pendent of our orchestra and we certain it will be a success. Our New Heating Plant The signs all point to a cold winter at least that is what the old folks say but Phillips' study in an new world of culture has recently been the source of education. Its recently installed two water tube marine boilers each being 500 in height, with a pressure strength of 10000. It is a well-designed for government transports by the shipping board and were built by the government. They are said to be the most efficient boilers ever built. Miss Arnett Addresses Girls The girls of the Phillips's state to have been in high-income areas of the U.W. C.A. speak to them Tuesday afternoon. She spoke of the ideals, logos and heads of the U.W. O.C., outlining the development of the country. The boys and extending a cordial invitation to all to join the Girls Reserve and participate in its activities. We were much more so by the time that the all girls should have been "defining people as physical well-being," education and personality. "We are all going to follow Miss Arnett's advice and children to the start of a "open," say the girls Phillips. "Secretary Speaks to Boys C. W. Johnson, boys' work secretary of the Wabash..." delivered a most helpful and practical address to the boys of Phillips's Country. He said that when the men were in the full of the boys and his general interest in the welfare of the boys of Phillips, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Jones were the sponsors of the Phillips Club. Basket Ball Prospect Good The basket ball prospect good will the able assistance of Coach Spencer, the well known on the twoweighty and lightweight hanket ball team. The team won the winning of a championship ought to follow good work which is now being begun. ALABAMA SUPREME COURT SETTLES BAPTIST FUSS Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21.—The suit of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church has been thrown out of the state supreme court and will be finally settled between the members of the church. The litigation grew out of the battle which two factions of the congregation waged for leadership in the church's affairs. C. Windham obtained a temporary injunction some ago from Judge Dan A. Greene in the circuit court restraining the congregation from the board of trustees, and hisaction from interfering with Rev. C. L. Fisher, at that time temporary passported by the court conducting and providing for the services in the church. Some time later Chancellor Hugh A. Looke renamed the congregation permanent and Blount appealed. The supreme court reversed the decision of the lower courts. The matriarch will be taken on lay the church boards. IMITATION! SAMPLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS On and Wonp. For the restoring of loss. Don't give up because you have without satisfactory results. Get THE NERVE TABLETS and find the nature and power of your own condition, and nerve power. If you are un- suspected sexually, lack confidence and dyspeptic to be strong in body and nature, please have your own NERVE TABLETS and be known all imitators the Genuine Red The William A. Freeman Co., 4342 the coupon and mail within P. O. we will send you a full £500 size NERVE TABLETS, all charges prepaid. DUPON TODAY O. Ill. Money Order for One Dollar (£1.00) paid, all charges prepaid, the full Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets. State. EDWIN STIEFEL. SEC. Demonstration Parlors & PLAYER PIANOS LLS of ALL MAKES line on South Side. WITHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 All Fortunes Are Made by Investments I have made a close study of the oil business for the past four years and have made many investments. I am just as careful in my investments. I am not sure if I were buying them for myself or my company. A FKW DOLLARS International countries or stock, may enable you to wake up some morning independently wealthy. I have an Oil Lease—We have for oil oil leases in Creek county, Oklahoma, practically surmounted by bile duct cancer more at $100 per acre; $100 cash or $20 per month; and more about ten months. About ten months ago the World Wonder Oil & Gas Company in this same field and could have it a few days later for $5,000, and today is worth $100,000. Royalty—$100 will give you a $2,000 interest in an expensive royalty in Oklahoma county, Oklahoma in the Begas pool, one of the richest oil pools in Oklahoma. A number of pools in the past few years. A few months ago a Mr. Copeland (Colorado) paid $20,000 cash. For this interest you may pay $100 cash or $20 down and $30 Buy 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock—We have for sale 8 per cent preferred stock incorporated in the state of Delaware. We have sold 8 per cent preferred stock. Nigel Oil company is the world, with big oil and others now drilling in the state of Delaware. The stock is $1,000 per share (in blocks of ten shares and up). You may pay cash or 15 down and 15 per month. This Mid-West Life Insurance Co. is the only Negro Insurance company incorporated old line insurance. It expects to be a national company. It is now making Negro insurance products. We have a few shapes of this stock left and $50 per month. GOOD INSURANCE STOCK PAYS WELL. Invest not only in your children and your children's children. Invest through a brokerage in the population of being the greatest and most successful Negro investor in the country. Invest through your children throughout the country. J. J. Allen & Co. • Dealer North-Grade Securities 1609 East Grand Street Kansas City, Missouri. APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE J. E. ALLEN (QA) 1560 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri; Step 1: wish to invest $— (crowdy by gross mark (XI) in —) Creek County Lease. ( ) Oklahomie County Royalty. ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. J. J. MAFIT CO. 100 15th street Kansas City, Missouri Sires: I am interested in ( ) Greek County Lauses ( ) Orkumbe County County Lauses ( ) Orkumbe County Stocks: ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Stocks: ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Please send me further information. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIIN and HAIR are the result of years of study by me. A. The foot that I am a graduate in Bachelor's and is a GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are needed in any preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend, thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively Brightens skin and holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring wilt or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING is a fine gloss and is nearly unbreakable. COLLEGE preparations and yon will attend this ceremony. Velvet Brown Hole Grower . . . $10 Velvet Brown Hole Grower . . . $32 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil . . . $32 Velvet Brown Temple Grower . . . $20 guest wanted. Liberal commu- sion. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. Gept. D. . . 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. SAY, FELLERS! P. R. S. It was a wise bird who sat on a troller wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St. Victory 5672 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you don't wear SEMANTIC TROUBLES, also as Organism Pains, Pains in down Pains, Headache, Backache, Wrist Pain or Irregular Periods, vomits and run-down feeling so common to women, you have tried all kinds of medicine and have been told that an operation is necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WORK AND STRONG AGAIN. You have information about policy. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 NOTED SPEAKERS CALLED TO AID NEW YORK MAYOR John F. Hylan Republican Club Will Hear Simmons and Finley Wilson New York, Oct. 21.—That the John P. Hylan Republican Club appoints the chairman of the committee and steadily growth the membership under the guidance of its president, Gideon L. Young, who has taken a personal interest in the club located at 424 Leon Avenue, and two occasions has visited it, the last time being a visit given a rousing welcome. He is scheduled for three more visits in the near future. Chairman's worker's bureau at 425 Lenox avenue was opened and hereby meetings are being held in the office. Chairman Young of the bureau said last week that arrangements had been made to bring such prominent members as a posse, clocking Simmons, and P. Joseph Wilson of Washington, D. C. The attitude of our people, already baked away, warranted last week the circulation of a story that a prominent white Republican officer had made a statement that he could say "We are awaiting the next president." Wall Street odds, said to be an almost unfailing barometer, are at any rate one of the highest political flights. New York has ever seen is expected before election day, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN GETS NICE LETTER New York, Oct. 21. —Counselor John William Smith. Democratic candidate for the district, has received a strong letter from Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, a prominent member of the St. Luke's Society Richmond, Va. The letter follows: My Dear Mr. Smith —I am just a little bit nervous about Sept. 6, as I just time it out got bad on the job. I am glad to know that you have taken such a splendid stand for the Democratic nomination for adderman of the 21st indianamic district in New York. I wash were on the ground to help out a friend, and I will see that every St. Lake cast his or her vote for you. With best wishes for your good work and for successful campaign, I will be remembered in L. P. & C. Margie L. Walker. It will be remembered that Counsellor Maggie voted free his time and generously used his own money in the successful light to save the life of Hattie Dixon, the condemned to die in the electric chair. N. Y. Urban League Calls Attention to Unemployed New York University of the executive board of New York Urban League. Oct. 14, attention was given to the question of unemployment. In his report, the executive secretary, James H. Hubert, emphasized the large number of our unemployed men who are facing the winter without job and excessively high rates. Social workers, social workers and other leaders got together there is bound to be an intense amount of suffering this week. A committee on unemployment, with Dr. A. Clayton Powell, chair- man of the committee, Dr. P. Roberts and I, Hollinsworth Wood was formed to study this question and call a conference of repre- sentatives of device plans for meeting the needs. ORGANIZES NEW CHURCH New York, Oct. 21—Saturday, Aug. 5, Evangelist J. W. Manna, president of the General Assembly of Free State, and the "New York Church" of that domination in this city. The big tignet used at Lenox avenue and 11th street in New York transferred to 98 W. 130th street, a building recently purchased by the church for its services. Special beginning next Wednesday night. Won't You Try This Free For That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? THE MASTER Well, here Is your opportunity. We are going to give away, during the next ten days, several thousand packages of Gauss' Combined Treatment to those who need it, and if you want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcel post. We want to prove to you that it's combined Treatment will relieve you. The method is designed to strike at the seat of the trouble and give relief by removing the destruction of congested income. This is the correct way I'd try an inflamed membrane, and if you are run down, weak, and your system lacks strength which is often the case with those who suffer with nasal and throat开裂, send at once for the tree package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent you by return mail. FREE This coupon is good for a package of Gauss' combined TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and tell us to C. E. Gauss Co., 460 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. Name: ___ It's 19. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS FINDS OVERLOOKED STOCK HAS WHITE POLICEMAN WHO RAN JUMPED SKYWARD IN VALUE AMUCK GIVEN 2 TO 4 YEARS Bishop P. A. Waltige of the A. M. E. Bishop church has returned from Europe to the Commonwealth Methodist Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson have reopened the church. Jackson once Eleanor Johnson, is the daughter of Mrs. Johnson of 27 Chaunders. The Key S. H. J. N. Gumbs of Union Hotel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, was tented at a birthday reception by the stewardess Oct. 10 at the church. Mrs Elma Harral has returned after Mrs Elma Harral with relatives. Professor A. W. Whaley, 429 Lenox through the past. George Coles of Philadelphia was behind the week on route to Canada. Miss. Rosie Jones, 258 Sixth avenue, returned Tuesday from Philadelphia to Miss Abbey Koster of Chicago, Ill. Miss Abbey Koster of Chicago, Ill. was visiting Miss Jane Wesley, 102 Fifth Street, Miss Rosetta Jenkins, 22 Sumner street, Miss Louise Mitchell, 252 West 13th street, has returned after a week in Philadelphia, and Alpine City. Bussell Cannon, Atlantic City City Democrat representative, who has been attributing the world series baseball gain, Mrs. Hewitt, Dallas, 112 West 125rd Mrs. Hewitt, Dallas, 112 West 125rd Mrs. Henry C. Coates, 112 West 135rd Mary Bodwin, 22, 620 Lenox avenue, was knocked down by a brickwork received a fractured skull. The woman was treated at Harlem hospital. Mary Bodwin was knocked down and injured by an automobile Wednesday night at Harlem avenue. The woman left for home after being treated by a surgeon at Harlem hospital. Holding daily symposium is being conducted at Rush Memorial church, the Rev. G. Melville Oliver pastor. The funds for the development of church activities, the Rev. E. Warner, a trustee of the Rush Memorial church, J. X. Babolon of the Robinson-Watson Co. who recently returned from the Bible School to Mount Calvary, at Bristol Temple church, October 31. The Silver Spray Club, Mrs. Nannie B. Watson, president, at Rio Rellet, Inc. has moved its headquarters to the New New York, Oct. 21—Several years ago R. W. Brooks, a railroad porter, bought 100 shares of stock in a company that was a company, paying for them at the rate of $1 per share. He put the shares away and soon forget about them. Last week Brooks came across these shares when he were worth anything, began to investigate. Today the firm of Frederick Spencer is a big one, and it is possible no other of our group owns those shares. The outstanding shares were long ago bought in by the company. Brooks was offered an immediate check for $4,500, and they refused to sell, observing that they must be worth something after all. HAPPY RHONE IN BIG CARNIVAL AT CASINO New York, Oct. 21.—A coming event will be the frieze de luxe of music at the orchestra of 50 musicians and five pianos, presenting a folly carnival Friday evening, Oct. 25, at Manhattan Civic Center. If you are troubled with the blues come up and have yourself redeemed by the soul inspiring music. If you play jazz don't miss this opportunity. The music will be under the personality of Happy Apple, and he is a director, his wife is a musician, and he delights his hearsers. Come early, for he wants to tell you about the high school auditorium in Plainfield, N.J., where Souvenirs will be on hand for all. WAITER KILLS SELF AT WIFF LOOKS AT DEEP Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 21, John-C. Fauntierley, 28 Milkier street, shot and last week white his wife looked on. Fauntierley, who was a waiter in the Witbervill hotel for a number of years, apparently deranged. Arriving at his home in the early morning from his room, and saying, "Hello, Maggie," leaned over and kissed his wife, who was lying on the bed. Turning to him, he pushed, placed it to his heart and pulled the trigger, dying almost instantly. WEST INDIAN, HELD FOR MADONES, CHORREN Brooklyn, Oct. 24. Easton Wilkinson scores in October to be arraigned October 10 in the Gates Avenue court on a charge of purgacy. He had been arrested by Officer Schuyler, whom he told that he had been accused of bread and winter for two months. When the case was called, a note from the warlord of Raymond Street jail said that Wilkinson had died of pneumonia. He was 26 years old and was found at Willoughby in Wiloughby avenue last week. KILLED ON "L" TRACKS Brooklyn, Oct. 21—J. Gooseberry, the Faiton street "street" truck, Sunday morning about 2 o'clock, Oct. 9. There were no witnesses to the accident, the Faiton street "street" truck avenue station. It was believed that he had a fainting spell and felt the bar as his car ran over the body and put on the emergency brakes. A chaffeur's license card that was found. He lived with his mother. ASHLAND PLACE Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. X. Oct. 21—The girls' basketball team, the V. N. C. Basketball Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Crystal Bip. National will be the main speaker. Mrs. B. A. Coe, the new chairman of the girls' basketball team, the Frances L. Three Club Mrs. C. H. Wannamaker, the King Smith at Memorial hall of central V. W. C. A. corner of Smith and hort is the director of the cannery and the procedure will be for the fund to purchase. The Intensive Club has its opening meeting Oct. 1. E. and planned its work with Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, the leader. Miss Camila Robarts. Who was resisted in her home in Montgomery. The annual home concert will be held Nov. 20. CHURCH BENEFIT Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The muscle hall of the Academy of Music was filled with music lovers Oct. 13 when the concert and lectures were given for the benefit of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. John B. Gordon, pastor. Among those taking part were Dr. Gordon, Madam Ella France-Jones of Boston, W. S. Lawrence, also of Boston, Felix Weir, viol行, Prof. E. Albert Myers and choir. Prof. E. Alabama Jackson, organist of St. Mark's Church, and H. M. Meroney, secretary of the Y. M. street, entertained the Floor de Lafayette, the Key West Lawson of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus, to bishop to bishop and Gertrude Nash of Baltimore were here visiting Thaddeus St. Peters. Burbank Chamber of Baltimore is visiting friends. He joined the Maryland Chamber of young men from Baltimore, has been organized, Thaddeus Brooks is present and George Bowlk is Mrs. Michael King, 204 West 18th street has returned after spending the summer with Mrs. Michael King, Mrs. Michael King, Cassius of lower Dol. Dr. Charles Mayfield, 22 East 113st Street, New York, last days this week at half-mail, n. c. Mrs. Sarah Cratton has, returned after spending the summer in the country. The Misses Blanche and Gusset Enamel, and the Misses Blanche and Spent Enamel, while White Blanche, X, Y, and Z. The Dauphines will give the net pro- posal, which will be presented on Nov- belle, November 14, to the work of the Urban Legacy Preservation局. Malke- 75 West St, west of the city, for Baltimore Winnfield, pastor of Mr. Tusson, who died in Hartford county, Maryland, laxi Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Winnfield, pastor of the Y. W. C. at during the part week. Pean Terminal building, 230 Seventh Avenue, the National Health Council and shoring in rental cooperation with other agencies in the building. The group of two Scouts paraded through the streets of Harlem Wednesday morning prior to going on a ride. M, E. K. D. Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue, avenue, Bonsecours district for internal trouble. Adm. wife of the E. Kingston, pastor of Congreed Baptist Church, Brooklyn, who has been all at her home, 55 Putnam avenue, is im- James H. Hubert will represent the New York Urban League at the annual conference in Chicago, October 15 to 22. Fred Douglas Waters, 40 West 131st Street, Democratic leader, was successfully operated on for appraisal at the higher hospital last week, and is ex-committed to able to be removed to his home soon. New York, Oct. 21.—Policemen Charles Tilleh (white), who about a month ago and clubbed a number of protests, among whom was Charles Green, a cripple, was sentenced to from two to four years in Sing Sing prison by the Crime in general sessions Friday. In passing sentence Judge Crane inflicted on you punishment is to be inflicted as a warning to members of the police force that if they overstep the bounds of their powers they will receive a punishment fairly measured by the gravity of their offense. In all likelihood you would under the influence of liquor under the treatment and abused several people." WOMAN SENTENCED FOR MURDER OF BROOKLYNITE Brooklyn, Oct. 21.—Pinky Lucas, 147 Prince street, got a sentence from ten to twenty years in Singleton Court. He was jailed for Hustler Strut, October 10. She had been convicted for the killing of Henry Williams, her lover. It was brought out at the trial that she had been positive to another man and Hustler Strut. The court of shooting the man that had reaped him in Pinky's affections. MURDERER GETS 20 TO 40 YEARS: KILLED WAR VET AID OF MAYS LEAVES New York, 1907, 21.—Arthur E. Sturm, fifth vice president of the M. R. I. B. L. A., left for Chicago Monday, where he expects to be located for one year riding Robert L. B. Sturm. Sturm expects to be situated in New York, head of an office in the interests of railroad workers. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, Oct. 21.—Charged with a serious offense, George Campbell, 25th West 140th street, was arrested Thursday on complaint of Jane Lynne, 15th Street, at the 14th Street, John Carpenter, 25th Street, was arrested Thursday by officer Chough on complaint of H. O'Kanson, a Chairman, 11th Street, with charges of the man with being held with four unknown men who held him up in a hallway at 21 West 140th street and stole $21 in cash, a kochi watch and a ring, valued $43,000 at the 14th Street, at the 22nd Summer Street, Brooklyn, on the Jamala section, was charged with having one wife on many other 12th Street, and was held in $1,500 bill. The flag-dotted H. O'Kanson was a drug-related, the legal navy yard. It was alleged that he married in Manhattan in 1900, going through the necessary legal for the sale of the property. Robert Lyons, 22nd, 6th West 12th Street, was arrested Sunday on complaint of his wife, Estelle Lyons, who charged the prisoner with striking her on the 1st Street, and the prisoner held the prisoner held in $100 bill by Justice Rennard for examination. Lomie Nessick, 27th East 122nd Street, was arrested Sunday by officer Chough on complaint of J. H. Hawkins, 5th West 140th Street, who charged the prisoner with larceny of a quantity of ladies wearing apparel value at the 1st Street, and the person was held Andrew Jackson, 15, 2d West 110th street, was arrested Saturday by officer Nicholas on complaint of Nolens Williams, 51 Irving Place, charged with the abduction of Anna Boden, 14 years old. James Small, 17, 112 West 122nd street, was arrested Sunday at 13th street and Lenox Avenue 17th Officer Tibbs on complaint of Frank Rogan, 157 West 122nd street, on a charge of attempting to stab Rogan. Ethel Miller, 21, 462 Lenox Avenue, 14th Street, was arrested on a charge of蓄意 and Marie Moore, 21, 30 West 138th street, were caught in a raid on apartment 28 of the fifth floor, 552 Lenox Avenue, charged with vazarny and violating the tenement house law. The prisoners were held in detonation of a "foul" island for examination in the Heights court. Officer Rathf made the arrests. Raymond Bipley, 15, 28 West 117th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Nanott and Held for examination on a charge of vazarny. The arrest was made on 4th of November. The arrest was arrested on 46.229 Lenox Avenue, was arrested Sunday by Officer Armstead and filed 12 by Judge Corrigan in the Heights court on a charge of malicious mischief preferred by Nolts Bees. 625 Lenox Avenue, who charged the prisoner with a further window Douglas Pitts, 21, 12th Street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Buckley after the sleuth had reached a telegram from Sailbury, Maryland, requesting the arrest of the prisoner. The arrest of the prisoner was a charge of active justice. Pitts is charged with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The Board of Affairs of the 2008 May of the 20th of March of 2008 was held at St. Folds, at St. Folds Street, October 27th. President S. A. Walker exceeds it to be free. The Board of Affairs of the 2008 May of the 20th of March of 2008 is a appointment of the new board, which was named October 11th. The re-regulation of Brown Memorial Baptist Church is holding services in Summer ball until the new church is free. The Elliott Republican Club, which played such a prominent part in the last campaign in not so active as the first year, has been the last one of the most important of the class of enthusiasm is due to the type of candidates selected by the party. The same thing has been taken in the new school system in the local postal authorities for depositors in the postal savings bank. Postmaster Burton told the Board that the school was not a positive identification of the time of withdrawal of money by depositors. Mrs. Edward F. Brown is a Sunday school teacher at Bridge Street church, who has resided on Puffield Street a number of years, has moved to 525 Washington Street, Washington, and has been for years old. Marion Street, who suffered injuries when he was so many days ago, is able to be about. Mrs. Edward F. Brown president of the Local Citizen League Big Sisters, has received the term of re-appointment for the year she visited President Harding's debate at the International Board of Law and the woman of our group in the delegation A club has been formed by the young church, and is known as the Abbot Forest Club. Elmer H. Jackson is president; Miss F. McCullough, secretary; Mrs Rose Holloway, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Sarah F. Russell, leading soprano of the Conseil Rustique church; and Mrs. Sarah F. Russell, leading soprano of the Conseil Rustique church. Several weeks ago due to illness, Miss Marjorie Parsons, 452, Madison street, who graduated from the Girls' High school, has entered Smith College at Northampton, Mass. A very pleasing social affair was held at a meeting of ladies gave an entertainment of ladies gave an entertainment of the Concord rully. Mrs. Isadora Currie was chairman and Miss Paris Parsons secretary. David Warner, 54, of 24 Marlon street, sustained a broken leg on October 9, when he hit a motorcycle in front of his home. He was taken to the Bushier's hospital. Silvan Presbyterian church has made great strides in the last 18 months under the leadership of the Rev. G. Sturk, who took charge at that time. In a paper given out it shows that the Rev. G. Sturk, who took charge at that time, has been ever $15,000 and a parson has been ever $15,000 and a parson has been ever $15,000. The 19th birthday of George Willims, founder of the Y. M. C. A., was celebrated at October 11 by the Carlton avenue, M. C. A., at the time of the 19th general church organized a few evenings ago under the name of "The Men of Nazareth" with A. Glover as president; II. Thompson, vice president; O. D. Williams, second vice president; E. Jones, secretary; Walter Fulcher, treasurer. Dr. J. H. Proctor returned Oct. 15 from Carlton. Dr. J. H. Proctor, who addressed Mr. M. C. A., 19th Conference. His theme was the "Nugget of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." The position of Natalene Conneras the program will be rendered, followed by a collation. It will be under the program of the board, Mrs. Washington, chairman. The Seventeenth A. D. Republican courting donations of cigars and cigarets for the wounded soldiers at Fox Hills courting donations of cigars and cigarets at Boeckner avenue and Boeckner street. Hibiscus P. A. Wallace of the A. M. E. courting on Paris, Rome and London and the war zone at West Street Church W. W. Williams, 1828 Atlantic avenue, who has been life able to be Tonight (Friday) the F. O. P. Club, which is commissioned of a number of party at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Wilkie Edwards is president of the club, of the Southern Syngentae Orchestra, of whose number nine perished in a wreck visited by his brother, Counsellor R. Pinkerton Lattimer, 1834. Emmet J., the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hardy, at Macon W. W. C. A. baby lost recently. New York, Oct. 21—The employment department is helping many women and girls over eighteen to find employment. During September, 458 women applied for jobs and 347 of these orders were filled. Miss Viola Chaplin, formerly membership secretary and religious work director, will be visiting for both, and she comes as director of the online educational department which includes the classes in domestic art and English. She is the English class. The Girl Reserves will hold their first visitor service on Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Miss Myra Colson former, 4 o'clock. Miss Myra Colson former, Miss Mary G. Davis and Miss Mary G. Davis of the 135th street Public Library, will be speakers. Miss Dovina Spence and other young artists will be speakers. C. G. Garner, pastor of the new Congregational church, addressed the service at the Y. W. G. A. Sunday afterffternoon. Wilhelmina Carter and Miss Aberneth Gosset, members of the November Club, acted as hostesses at the building Sunday. Do not forget the girls by the Calendar clubs, Nov. 7 to 11. MISS HAGAN IN CONCERT New York, Oct. 21. The appearance Hall, Monday evening, October gave New Yorkers the treat for which they are always looking. She was the first woman to perform by her artistic temperament and retirement. Her wonderful interpretation of "The Nutcracker" was unforgettable. Miss Huan is a product of American and French masters, receiving both her bachelor's and music degrees and her bachelor's music from Yale university school of music. She has been heard throughout the United States and France, and everywhere has been received with enthusiasm. FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB Brooklyn, Oct. 21—Anna Smith, 42, of Brooklyn, died in a section, was found dead in a bathtub filled with water, Oct. 11. The discovery was due to William and Clara Smith, who apartment house. They had not seen Mrs. Smith all day and became disoriented, the body was found. It is believed that a fathing spell was the cause of the accidental drowning. JOHN SCOTT ARRESTS MEN WHO TRY TO ASSAULT HIM New York, Oct. 21. John 130, 158 he he had been assaulted by two men, arrested them himself Thursday afternoon. Susanizers were George Jackson, 32, 309 West 147th street, and Frank Tucker, 22, 317 West 140th street. Scott told the court that during an alteration Jackson struck him with his fists. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE New York, Nov. 21. Does the best food at the lowest prices. Broadway service. Walboro-Astoria rooms. 205 West 132th street, near Seventh ave. C. Fane, proprietors. Advertisement. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. Dr. Welch of Brooklyn reached Sunday morning at MacLeod's Baptist Church to a large congregation. Tuesday evening the MacLeod's members and pastor visited the Rev. Dr. Welch's church, where several of their candidates were baptized. Sunday morning, the Rev. S. Boyd, pastor at the A. M. E. Zian Church, preached. At 2:30 the senior chaplain and pastor went to Brooklyn to the Rev. W. C. Brown's church. Mr. Jenkins, 225 West 40th Street, visited Mrs. Prier, 324 South Eighth Avenue, Sunday. Miss Christina Jones has returned to her sister's home. 422 South Seventh Avenue, from a two-month vacation at her home, Warrenton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. Turnpike have returned from a month's stay in Atlantic City, and are rodding at the home of Mrs. G. Nelson, 231 South Eighth Avenue, Virtan Powell. Was previously baptized at Abys-silla Baptist Church, New York. Many of these boys were medals in the field. They held 12. Among them were: Elmer Taylor, a bronze medal for 200 yard relay, a bronze medal for 200 yard and silver medal for 200 yard. Norwood MacMilligan received a silver medal for second place, also won a bronze medal for the four-man 200 yard relay. Utica, N. Y. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. Hospital is meeting in Hopkinson last week. Mrs. R. A. Summers, the director of Mrs. R. A. Summers' Poughkeepsie, N. W. is visiting Mrs. Martin Browder of Dumont street. Rev. R. A. Summers is in Washington, D. C. on business. Donna torches the Musser's 44th anniversary. She is spending some time in Syracuse, N. W. Moorehead and Mrs. Cora Lanning are spending some time in Syracuse, N. W. A. Schoenfeld, ground secretary. Mrs. A. Schoenfeld, ground secretary. Wednesday at Harry Russell of the N. W. Central Station has ended his vacation with the winter in her old home in Gahannah. G. Chas. Ridolson of Rome, N. W. The Needle Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Lilian Conniston last Thursday to be with Ms. They have planned a great deal of sewing for the children this winter at the Needle Art Club and to be at Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel F. Johnson on Wednesday. Scheoectady N X The Mt. Gloried Baptist church has a white large class for baptism last week. The church's weekly revival conducted by the evangelist, Mrs. White. Those baptized by Mrs. White, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Mary Ellen Dixon, Mrs. Maddie Angle, Mrs. Annie Junger and Mrs. Kate Junger were held at Rev. father's church (whole) on Union street. Mrs. Kely Junger was held at Rev. father's church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Sykes 7 Allerton, has returned home after spend HARLEM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER POLICE ITEMS New York, Oct. 21.—The following happenings were recorded in Harlem hospital for a patient with a broken station; Clarence K尉, 24, 430th street, during an alteration with an unknown man, was cut on the arm of a street sign; Aurice K尉, 24, 55 W. street, was taken to Harlem hospital after being刺杀 suddenly ill at home; Alohip Howell, 31, 235th street, was taken to Harlem hospital for alcoholism. Ella Elkhardon, 32, 225 W. 140th street, was sent to Harlem hospital for alcoholism. Ella Elkhardon, 32, 225 W. 140th street, was sent to Harlem hospital for alcoholism. Ella Elkhardon, 32, 225 W. 140th street, received incineration of the scalp and thumb while walking in W. 140th street, was attacked by an unknown man. Lizzie Hawkins, 49, 240 W., 134th street, was knocked down and injured in a car crash and 135th street, and was admitted by Dr. Wahrman of Harlem hospital for delirium tremens and atropurpurea. Ployee Purahil, 22, 2235 Fifth avenue, was struck suddenly with neonatal hypoxia. Elisa Lelya, 24, 64 W., 135th street, received inception of the scum during an alteration with Paul Lyons. Elisa Lelya, 24, 64 W., 135th street, received inception of the right arm from a dog bite in front of 164 W. 147th street. The stray dog escaped the child was sent to Harlem hospital. --- Second Monthly Reception of L. Jo. Schorner, Soviet New York, Oct. 21.-The second monthly reception of the La Rodea Society tonight (Friday), at Laurel Garden's birds fair to be the guest kind to be given in New York. Because of the firm resolve of the young people responsible for those who are responsible for the their strife, invitation and limited only to those who are socially eligible, some animosity has sprung up. All of the boxes have been taken heavy. The officers of the La Rodea are Charles T. Magill, president; Richard Titus, first vice president; Milton C. Wilson, second president; Milton C. Wilson, secretary; and Wilfred R. Bain, treasurer. FASHION PROMENADE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21—ArcelorHall was filled to capacity on Oct. 14 by the company of fashion promoter, A feature of the show was the interpretative and toe dancing of Miss Annie Boyer, seven years old, who benefited the benefit of the Lincoln Settlement. The officers are Mrs. F. Hamilton, president; Miss Louise Scott, secretary; and Miss Dorothy Jackson, treasurer. SOLDIER HERO BURIED Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 21—General services for corporal Marshal Link, the commander in the World War from here, were held Wednesday by the Gov. S. S. Icked, several officials were present and a commemorate were in the procession. Corporal Link was decorated with the Gov. DeGuerre for leavers before his death. JOHN ROYALL ADDRESSS THE TRADLE AND COMMERCE ASSN. New York, New. 21. The interest created by last Monday night's meeting at the Association of Trade and Commerce, at which John M. Rayall electrified his listeners by a brittle tone, was met at another special meeting held at the rooms Monday night. MRS HOLLOWAY DIES New York, Oct. 21—Mrs. Julia E. Holloway, for many years a prominent figure in the church, died last Saturday, following a long illness from heart trouble. She was born in Washington, D.C. to a family of a church organist in that city, playing the organ for several years at Mount Zion church in Georgetown, New York. She was a friend of Tuesday from Walmart's church, the Rev. Wm. H. Brooks officiating, interment. Olive Commune, Mrs. Holloway was a widow and is survived by one son. Williams' World-Famous COLORED SINGERS In some time in New York city, Dr. George R. Lunn, mayor of the city, presided on an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday which was the beginning of the Harvest Home celebration, under the auspices of the Lose Leaf Club. Miss Sarah Smith, the granddaughter of Miss Sadie Harris, 101 Summer place, was returned home after a three months' stay at Glendale, a sanitary, much improved, The Rev. W. Beaufort Carr of Amsterdam, N. Y., was married quickly in Jehristown, N. Y., David Harris of Itonion Avenue, Oneonta, N. Y., had a slight stroke of paralysis last week. Alexander Cooper, a former citizen of our city, is here for an inflexible stay, on sick leave, Charles E. Jones has organized an orchestra of young men of the city, who are making quite a bit with the public. Jamalca, N. Y. At 11 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday in the Chapel, Mrs. Wilson, Gatha Gibson, Governor-phone-holder, who is a native Indian, and known as Isabell Wilson, gave a presentation on the increasing sermon from Christ's baptism in the wildeworm. The girl heroes by the breadth of her thought and vision. She was the examples of the Anti-Gang Club. The annual harbor chapel tonight (Saturday). Special features were the showing of beautiful colored Christmas Endowment program last Sunday were A. White, B. A. Jackson, both biancard and Elysia Singleton. The Love Chapel dark church church last week, Miss Jude Wilson, was at the home of Mrs. Elsie Johnson. Catherine street, last week. She is at John's church September 25. Numford, N. Y. Rev. Parker, Rev. Cole, and Mrs. Frank Sixty attended the Handstun Union School of Washington, D. C., who was in town Friday. New officers elected in the school superintendent, senior superintendent, elder judges, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Martha Price, secretary. William Spencer spent a week in Rochester last week with friends. Yonkers N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Ambreus James, 165 Woodsboro avenue, let GO. The will present to the winter with Mr. James mother and the winter with Mrs. James mother and have been entertaining the people at Messiah Baptist church, for the past two recent illness. The boy, W. G. Hill is in North Carolina on business. The boy of North Carolina and sympathy to her in her hour of trouble. Felix a number of people visited the Patent County and Putnam Counties Sunday School. The Boy, S. W. Smith and Mrs. Curris were elected to the executive board. BOY SCOUTS VISIT GRAVE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT New York, Oct. 21. A pilgrimage of several hundred Boy Scouts to the grave of the late Theodore Roosevelt from all parts of the country are expected to be present. This is the second pilgrimage made by the Boy Scouts, the last being made a year Scouts will also participate in a in- vitation to attend the Ranch when which occurs on October 27, operating with the Roosevelt Mem- orial Association. The association will be located at the Eikern Ranch House in the bad lands of North Dakota in which the ranch would be expected in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. A NEW NEWSPAPER MAN New York, NY. see 21. A baby boy, already named Walter B. Jr., was born at Seventh avenue. Tuesday afternoon Mother and son are doing well at the Booker and Washington Santiamant. Dee Wright was the attending physician. Jack Johnson in Gotham New York, Oct. 21.—The first affair of the Frank Wheaton Association, held Friday night at New Star Casino, was a big success. Jack Johnson, whose appearance was ill at his last for some time in New York, was present and made a brief address. Several of the democratic candidates were also there. Tim Bryan's band and a two-cabaret were features of the evening. J. Frank Wheaton was master of ceremonies, and Dick Ellis, chairman of the arrangement. COMING! COMING! Folly Carnival and L GIVE Happy Venue OF 50 MUSICIANS FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 20, MENHATTAN GARDEN COMING TO PLAINFIELD, N. J. At High School Audit COMING! COMING! COMING! Folly Carnival and Dance Frolic DeLuxe Happy Rhone and his Versatile Orchestra OF 50 MUSICIANS AND 5 PIANOS FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 29, MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St., at Eighth Ave., New York City COMING TO PLAINFIELD, N. J., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, At High School Auditorium, Plainfield, N. J. MERRILY ON WE SAIL! THE TRI-CITY SOCIETY Will Sail the Beautiful Ship Moonlight Excursion & Thursday, Oct. 27, 1 (Halley St. and Row We have scouted for your special beijing. Co. Hiway Andies, Char William, who will be乘坐 ADMISSION, 75c. Music by J. Co. Reservation setting eight can be D. Co. Fulton street, man & Bernard, 10 Fulton street, Halley street car passes door. B. R. street station. UNITED ROYALTIES Shares, $ EASTERN POTASH CO We have sourced for your special benefit "The Harmony Four" from "Sharaf Williams, who will do socialization." ADMISSION, 756. Music by J. Ceryd Williams, Jr. and His Symphonists. Reservation seating eight can be secured for $1,600 by communicating with J. Ceryd Williams, Jr. (800) 254-2500, marmont & Bernard, 140 Fulton street, B. R. T. Subway to Broadway and Halsey Hall. Car passes door, B. R. T. Subway to Broadway and Halsey Hall. Dividends for more than a year and the stocks are continually advancing and guaranteed to be safe. Why do you give your money to the banks at only 3½ per cent or 4 per cent, when you can get the above amount and your principal increasing every day? Write for particulars. I. H. PORTER & COMPANY, 2368 Seventh Avenue, New York City Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either wavy or crimpy. Can be comb and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. RAGE PROMISED ITS SHARE IN POLITICAL PATTERNAGE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21—There is a new award awarding local republicans in the United States a Senate William M. Cadden Oct. 2, 1994, a fruit. A delegation of the Kings County Cabinet Republican committee is meeting the 26th county district, W. H. McFarland, county chairman, heading R. Benjamin Williams was the spokesman, the recognized county leader since supplanted Jacob Livingston several weeks ago, that our group was not age given out to them, and unless some definite promise was made and kept before election time it was more likely that the three would support other candidates than those of the party. The committee left with definite assurance that we adjusted. It is understood that an assistant federal district attorney will be the biggest plan to tallen up the deficit, and the three, who could so sibly save Hutte Dixon from the electric chair, has the indemnity of the organization. Several places in the in- AN ANNOUNCEMENT The New York public and New York newspaper men were astonished at the unethical conduct on the part of two employees of the Amsterdam News, who were in a most compulsive place on the front page, together with a cut, these newspapers in the fittest all the participants concerning the recent arrest of Wilfred R. Bain, president of the Amsterdam News, and a brother craftsman. The story, in large type, classified "La Bohème president," and "Alain-Jacques Newspaper Men's Association president," enticing an effort to inform the public. White Bain's arrest was unfortunate, he has not yet been tried, nor convicted, and his friends believe in his innocence. Newspaper critics deserved another publication in the city observed that internal spirit so well known among newspaper workers, except the Amsterdam man, to the credit of Harold H. Miller, editor James H. Anderson, he heartily deplored his co-workers' violation of ethics, disclaimed all knowledge of the article until he saw it, and then he wrote in a statement to the writer, placed the blame on his two co-workers. Local newspaper men were unanimous in deploring the bad manners BROOKLYN CONCERT Brooklyn, N. F. Get, 21. A fine concert has been arranged for towers, stewards and other officials of Bridge Street church, for the benefit of the Fall rally. Among the stars are the pianist, Taylor, an organist of great merit, M. Taylor, who is a graduate of the University of Sierra Leone, Africa, and has been indored by Harry Burleigh. Miss Minnie Brown, the soprano, dances Georgia Berry, Minkle Walker, alto and soprano singers, and Miss Mildred Peyton and Miss Lucile Camerade readers, complete the program. Miry Viney K. Myers will be the accompanist. The committee in charge are J. D. Nixon, chadman; H. C. Watkins and J. E. Bruce. REPUBLICANS MEET New York, Oct. 21. A fine musical feature of Friday night's meeting at the West Hartford kentucky Club, where candidates for assembly in the 21st election can candidate for alderman in the 19th manatee historic, and George W. Bush. 21st Abermanie Hamilton J. Hamilton J. 21st Abermanie Hamilton J. Hamilton J. mittee, presided. A large membership and many friends were present and the singing was an unusually enthusiastic one. MING! COMING! Dance Frolic DeLuxe N BY Happy Rhone and his satile Orchestra IS AND 5 PIANOS INO, 155th St., at Eighth Ave., New York City FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, Ortium, Plainfield, N. J. L. CLUB, of Brooklyn, N.Y. "FRI-CITY," on its Annual Frolic to Pleasure Bay 1921, at Arcadia Hall Award Ave., Brooklyn Mott the Harmony Four" from "Shuff- les Davis, Bob, Williams and Charles Williams, Jr. and Hi Symonotors, refer for $2.00 by communicating with L. Prospect 921-B, or offices of Bok- hane Prospect 818, Directions to halt T. Subway to Broadway and Halley RS—Capital $2,000,000 $2.50 Each GRP.—Capital $7,500,000 Units, $00 Each CO., Ltd.—Capital $1,000,000 July 14, 16 and 60 per cent. the stocks are continually advance The banks at only 3½ per cent or 4 the amount and your principal increas- ers. 336 Seventh Avenue, New York City GIVEN BY P PAGE NINZ DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS —AT— New Brunswick HIGHLANDS A large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing dry farm insurance are now complying with new堤防 laws. Highlands living 堤防 communities There is room for more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Home can be arranged for on easy terms. Please like the rent. Sand for laundry and treatment PEOPLE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 11 West 3rd St. New York City Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes to attractiveness and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINASE will make hair. It will soften hardy hair. making it easier to put up in any style its length will permeate. QUINASE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients like aloe vera, tea tree oil, the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp with Quinasea, apply a Quinasan, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinase and Quinasan. If unable to get Seeby's Quinasea use the price: Quinasan, $2c; Quinasan, $2c, and we will send you to you. SEEBY DRUG CO. 10 Green St. New York City Sleeping Jointed Dolls. We are the originators and sole makers of BER-BERR, BROWN, BROWN SKIN DOLLS. Beware of Imitations. Send for Catalog We also manufacture a complete lining of aprons and house dresses. Rock Bottom Pleats. Agents Wanted. BERRY & ROSS, Inc. Factory: 36-38 W, 135th St. New York Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 100,000 persons weekly in the East. Remember! Circulation Brings Results. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in our Chosen column. Subscribe for the Defender and get National News. Subscription $3.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE, 226 West 135th St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60 for a box of O-Ka- Xa-Ka Hair Pomade. Have been in the Benson's Hair Tousl for Dandruff, falling hair and malt hair. Ask Acey awward. Send $5.00 for Gent's uilt. Use your hair come out while emulmit! Buy these hair protection at once. Nona better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J. New York City. BAD HAIR is quickly stratified and lengthened with "INDOL" the Great Hair Grower. Why go around with bad hair when for a few cents you can go to a salon and get a full hair by using a little INDOL. A complete treatment you by you. Learn INDOL. System of Hair Care. Learn INDOL. Diplomas awarded. Write for Literature. Seed six cents in stamps for liberal arts. AGENTS WANTED INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. 227 Seventh New York City DEPT. ACRL. D'ORNUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INTEGR MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Panflet on the scalp matter free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.T.C. ```markdown ``` A. B. C.s COP FROM ALL STARS IN WILD NINTH Tribe Wins Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday.—A wild roll in the ninth inning, in which six runs was allowed, sold winning, gave the heavily routed A. B. C. Cs in 8 to 3 victory over the All-Stars at Washington, allowing them to view the small attendance there this season. The A. B. C. Cs were on the small side, "to 2 to count until their big hitting. Patty and Drake were hooked up in a tight pitchers' duel mark the last time they got away with the game on his own run. The All-Stars had scored the first run of the game in the second, was run down between second and third on Cavels' rounder, was run down between second and third on Cavels' rounder, was run down between second and third on Cavels' rounder, that sonor's sonor beyond Russell did the score in the fourth, and that in the fifth, that sonor's sonor beyond Russell did the game with two runs accounted for by spectacular singles of Cavels, Bisker and Schreiber and a double with the final All-Star run. Here Comes the Parade Totals: 301 271 H. Totals: 301 271 H. A: R. R. 150...0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6... A: States...0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 B: States - Schleswig, Socking - 2% - Dora Macker, Three-dose Mr. Nacker, Home run -Thurleston, Washington, 2-day losses Flicking, B尽, Schleswig, Washington Tobacco play, Socking to Schleswig to Rok Toft on losses All States, N.A. H. C.S. 3 Rasos on losses off Derry, St. of B.C. 3 Strenck out By Ports, Elvis Tender, St. Pine-Gated and Horsonson, Time 1:50 HOWARD CRUSHES N. C. UNDER A. 33-0 VICTORY Washington, D.C. April 11, 1911. With passions of fame lay up in the lap of their beloved husband the late Alfred Blue when embroiled in the little pioneer North Carolina Agricultural and National College team in the 1910-11 victory. Within the last five minutes of play, the team was down by one early start there was no chance of the team winning. The team showed all courage and tried hard to prevent the onslaught. No one during the game was down. The team made a first down. Howard safely put the ball into the end zone. Each of the first three players and two in the fourth quarter. Morton made many substitutions. From the gaited, and free kick with which the entire team in the second played, a missible shot with application of the foot. The latter follows. Hoarded. Agnes H. Hoadard. Power player. L. H. Hoadard. Smith. L. H. Hoadard. Motion. L. H. Hoadard. Wilmington. L. H. Hoadard. Klein. L. H. Hoadard. Brown. L. H. Hoadard. Faye. L. H. Hoadard. WASHINGTON GIRL MAKES WELLESFLEY HOCKEY TEAM Wellesley, Mass., Oct. 21 — Wellesley College will participate in international competitions for the first time when it plays a pledged team of women from England. Wellesley, but has been confirmed pre-season. Two variety teams are moving through various training and practice teams. On one of three pledged teams, Scott of Washington, I.C., labored daughter of I. M. Mammuth J. S. Scott, student of the class of 1925. Philadelphia and with Vassar at Kingswood. The game with Wellesley is for the first week in New Jersey. TESREAUS WIN TWO New York, Oct 21, = Tessera's Bepes walled the Aurocels in a double header Sunday, by the scores of 12 to 0 in the first half and 8 to 2 in the second. Box score: First Game Altrock's State Tessera's Heavy H. H. P. A. H. P. A. Glawie, 260011 Page of... 12 Purcell, rf. 0010 Cromell, 25121 Keston, cf. 010 Enrich, rf. 601 Tann, 260120 Smith, 2223 E. Burke, lf. 020 Spon. 25021 Atrock, lb. 1700 Kelly, lb. 222 W.Hurley, lb. 1010 Searer, ss. 120 Cavall, c. 000 Thorn, lb. 110 Rensch, p. 0120 H. Kelly, p. 11 Altrock State Terreau, Heart R, H, P, A, H, P, A Qliapie, 26001 Page of...1120 Purcell, ref. 010 Crossed, 2121 Kingston, ref. 010 Enrich, ref. 61 Tamm, 2601200000000 T.Burke, 10200 Spon. 26021 Altrock, 10171 E.Kelly, 1522 W.Burke, 1018000000000 Fawl, ref. 010 Thorn, 1110 Schacht, p. 011000000000 Totals...06158 Totals...812530 Altrock's Stars...00000000000 Tessarik, Bars...2612000000 Freez, 1200000000000 base hit, 200000000000 Home top a powell House on little top Kelly, 20000 Schacht, 200000000000 Kelly, 40000 Alteck, 200000000000 ```markdown ``` Second Game Attack Team 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Defense Team 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GILKERSON'S NINE WINS Lancaster, Wis. 040, McDowell's Point, Chants defeated the last key one to. Wis. teams by the zone of 2 to 1 on a signpost before a com-2000 Lion, at Lancaster. The win the 2100-2000 World Series for the 2015 World Series. Honey allowed Longer one hit, but momentarily lost centre in the six-point, when three losses on last and a wild-抵触ربidged 长者赛场 were won. Theแต่ละสองจำนวนของพื้นที่จะมีชนะสะดือในแต่ละส่วน. Theแต่ละสังกัดจะมีชนะสะดือในแต่ละส่วน. Union clients were 600,000.1. Lancaster was the only team in the world in 2015. Lattiches and Colonial Wright and E. Aldrin. MANGERS of college basketball lives wanting games should write Defender A. G. I LISTEN, YOU LITTLE EGG-FACED RUNT, IF THE OLD WERE NOT SO MANY PEOPLE AROUND HERE, I DID HILL YOU — HIT SOMEDAY ILL CATCH YOU ALONE, AND THEN — GWAN YOUR OVERGROWN APE!!! GOSH, I MUST HAVE MADE THAT GUY SORE. — ILL BET IF HE EVER CATCHES ME ALONE SOME PLACE HELL HALF KILL ME. — OH, WELL, I SHOULD WORRY — GUESS ILL DROP OVER BY THE BARBER SHOP AND GET A SHAVE— SHAVE? GARDEN SHOP H NO! WILBERFORCE MAY STOP ROGER WILLIAMS WITH AERIAL ATTACK FRITZ POLLARD WHIPS THE ST. CHRISTOPHER BOXERS LINGOIN A. C. INTO SHAPE WIN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Word comes with grace, or where Lord Jesus, our Lord, presides, our Lord presides, that all almighty and all around Chicago can be bound New York. Because the Ohio team is coming here for the purpose of running eleven of Nashville's successes, Jordan is the greatest respect for the abilities of both the Irish, head coach George Porter, local drugist, who left the last of the week for Nashville to put the final touches on the The Wilberforce eleven may try to stop the attack of the southern roses at the aerial route. This is possible since a rainy day in the Wilberforce office Wednesday and imported that information. Jordan is drilling his men toward passes. He has a run-up to the Wilberforce coliseum. Dr. Holland Confident In Holland is best on showing that he has one of the greatest football FRITZ POLLAR WHIPS THE LINCOLN A. C. INTO SHAPE Fritz Polzold, All-American half back and former Brown University star, is shipping the�anath Athletic Club eleven into slane for their game with the crack Wallace A.C. (whites Sunday afternoon at schooling's park). The game will start January 1st at 2:00. The Sunday the Lincolns dropped their opening game to the Boatmen, Jack of Team Day, proved their undoing. But the game was not to be called for. Now from rate, Polzold has shown his football ability to be soon in that several new faces will be seen in the next year. Among the old復 the one all for the team at Nancemouth, Chuck Wilson, Ward, Ent. Thompson, Roy Luens and others. The public will have been screening for a representative football team, now for one chance to show its appreciation for one that will only represent Chicago. William Boatmead has上年 the same, evered schooling's park and will give to this city the first real semi- in football seven the Race has ever the last. This is being whom are many ex- Chicago high school kids along. by JOLI JONES, Jr. Party Will continue for the highest time of the year. Current Smith. That was for a month of a few as the coming has seen his best days out for Will to enhance the public's interest in the through-year's policy as compared to the age that it was once got a chance it would be in Mexico as it's. It looks better in China, as the winter is on and the Cultural government is using every effort to make the island a western Monte Carlo while horse race games gaming the case to place the world-beginning world-class world-definitely down that way. It won't take much to get the way down there, as it makes Jack and Ali over to think that the public thinks he is afraid of Will. It is quite probable that he might break with his manager and fight Will any one. It has been done number 56 times by the authors. It's the manager who drew the color line and dodge suitable opponents over lighters. A road champion is a real lighter and will fight any man that the public thinks can like him. The dollar-getting manager is being for money alone and cares not only about opportunities for the other man, and is not a money-loving man. We still contend that mugging with the game by sexual arrangement. The up a road in two pumps kills Bill Wilkins and one time more. The down a road in two pumps kills Jeremy his always a climbing ground. Wilkins is a little bit more aggressive. It was about as co-ossessed affair as ever stained to be normal championship of work in an environment of old Wilkins or a Kansas landscape. Why not match mugging with Wilkins and Bummes are now equal in weight, gender, etc. This is the place to be. Wilkins is not suited to such a context for their private ground five boys. AMERICAN WOODMEN TO CLASSY BILLIARI FIVE The Gates Hilliard Field, with Dames and Harwell paying the leading role of the many leaders of the plans, due to the Act it was Woodward. On the shill of the side's Spring by a narrow margin in the two-year series. These games, although exhibition affairs, pre-recoed the same because a schedule which will get into full error is sent as two more rules enter the bagging. Cam. No. 2 of the American Woodmen deserto the Bonnie Bank line, although from step of it, took five not long from the seals with a 211 score. A red machine came to the Hilliard to be satisfied with a 210. Summary might that it seems will roll again on the Shill of all years, transferring the new Movie to the Vincent Hotel address, the score. American Western Heathen 130 120 100 272 H. Hoon 122 122 202 401 Cultert 124 125 140 421 Tech 125 149 162 210 Chhattisgarh 122 220 192 282 Totals 285 291 420 540 Classy Bill ards James 127 143 141 202 Moore 124 114 146 440 Wilberson 161 145 141 472 Cross 125 129 172 474 Harmon 144 142 212 200 Totals 290 304 305 2449 Zirconis Eark 116 120 121 271 N. Wood 126 126 120 265 K. Lee 109 109 214 264 C. Sherris 106 110 140 445 E. H� 120 120 115 414 R. Amperson 120 120 115 414 Totals 290 291 502 5292 Vingones Hose 118 100 170 406 P. L. Soy 178 178 176 260 W. Alvaros 160 160 155 200 T. Place 160 160 155 200 S. Harnes 150 150 151 405 Tshers 107 200 225 621 Totals 290 304 305 2449 JOE GANS LOSES DECISION Poster Mass. 11.12-shock Malone, St. Paul's�idoweldt, was awarded the title of the same. Malone's does not have a New York City in ten rounds tonight. Malone used the better of Gains in the second, third, second and tenth rounds. The other rounds were even. "Bungleton Green," that laugh-provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, and years in the Chicago Defender exclusively, A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" and tell us why, if you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender mimesis is the country. Local interesse is being shown in the game from the fact that there are only two players in Chicago and who will be present on November 5 pulling for Roger Williams. These men are not all the pros but many are for Fish and Mackenzie, which are in Nashville. Naturally they are with Roger Williams. The proceeds of the game will get donated to both schools. It is the first time in the history of Chicago that two universities of the Race have faced each other on the gridron. The hearts of the followers of both teams is who will be the officials. The sporting editor of the Calcino Defender has been mentioned as head lineman, and the players of the race have been Dr. Johnson (Clartmouth), Crawford (V. M. C. A. College), Dr. Parker (Northwestern, Dr. Young, Northwestern), and a number of others. Tickets are on sale at all drug stores of the Race. ST. CHRISTOPHER BOXERS WIN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP New York, oct. 21. Edwin Biley and William Gohen were victorious in their respective classes the I2 and I3 teams, ended at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Both boys had a hard road to travel to gain the received prizes. William disposed of his old rival boys' trophies, and the I2 team won five weeks ago. Gohen received a questionable decision over Gohen in the I2 boys' camp through in the 125 pound prize. The I3 team, in the same mate, the Moore, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Harry Gorsky of the St. Christopher Club is developing men to toy in the William Young, who has eliminated in the preliminaries on Wednesday evening in the 125 pound HILLDALE, 15; AM, GIANTS, 5 EASTERN TWIRLER JACKSON PITCHER GARDNER Luke Sister was mentioned in the dis- tribution game game which went to Iowa 14-2, as the outstanding star of the team team looks like cham- pible thunder. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER that laugh-provoking creation of L. m people laugh each wreck at his comics. m write and tell us why. An original du ing the best letter on this subject. JUST HAVE MADE THAT GUY BET IF HE EVER CATCHES ME PLACE HELL HALF KILL L, I SHOULD WORRY HILL DROP OVER BY THE AND GET A SHAVE- SPORT EDITORIAL EAST V What makes football post alone will make any game intercepted may result in a to the team rated far superior kick goal following a touchdown leave the field downhearted, ment and loyalty to their alm to take a week off from business struggle on the gridiron, over Ohio State, three weeks a sands that believe the best team undergrads tried to paint the over Oberlin did not mean much Oberlin attained from Ohio State meant much to football. There is every reason to o is too short. There is in the chance for one or two post-season believe it is fair sport, when a team, because it has won a forms and call it a season's w battles have drawn the attention try's biggest schools. It pays between Wilberforce of Ohio held in Washington on Decen institutions would welcome such would follow it with much int EAST VS. WEST What makes football popular is the uncertainty that allege will make any game interesting to the public. A forward pass intercepted may result in a touchdown that will spell defeat to the team rated far superior to the winners. A failure to kick goal following a touchdown may cause thousands to leave the field downhearted. There is hope, tradition, sentiment and loyalty to their alma maters that cause thousands to take a week off from business and attend some one important struggle on the gridiron. Oberlin won a 7 to 6 victory over Ohio State, three weeks ago, yet there are untold thousands that believe the best team lost. Nevertheless the Oberlin undergrads tried to paint the town real that night. Winning over Oberlin did not mean much to Ohio State but the victory Oberlin attained from Ohio State meant much to Oberlin and meant much to football. There is every reason to believe that the football season is too short. There is in the minds of many fans a splendid chance for one or two post-season contests. The public does not believe it is fair sport, when the weather is still good, for a team, because it has won a championship, to doff their uniforms and call it a season's work well done. Intersectional battles have drawn the attention of the managers of the country's biggest schools. It pays. Why not a post-season game between Wilberforce of Ohio and Howard University, to be held in Washington on December 10. The alumni of both institutions would welcome such a game and the football fans would follow it with much interest. COLLEGE FOOTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY WINS FROM PEARL HIGH Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday, Oct. At 12:30 p.m., the football team representing Will Hill, the head coach of the school of Nashville, Teen, in its first game of the season. The lineup of the Bulldogs, Johnny, Trayton, and Tracy being the team, the name had fought and some what lost, and only the stuntballs re- served them from a more disastrous defeat that is shown by the final score, 14-10. But that the Boost high team was out- swinged by their opponents. The two followers on Roger were made first and third in the transitive transitivity. The lineup for Roger Williams was as follows: L. E. Smith; L. T. Gray; L. C. Nelson; C. Hines; R. E. Morsee; R. T. Davis; R. G. Ashberry; quarter. Dudney: L. H. Thompson: R. P. Grays: Field. Johnson. Roger plays Kneville College of Kneville, Tenn., in Nassville next Saturday at the Sulphur Dell. ARKANSAS COLLEGES Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 22. The colleges of Arkansas are planning on one day's basketball season, creating sports in the history of basketball in the state. Arkansas Baptist College acquired the title of champions last fall, while Shorter College, Branch Normal College and Philander Smith determine on trouncing all opponents. The most classic events of the season Shorter will play Branch Normal in this Huff, and Arkansas Baptist and Branch Smith will meet in Hot Springs. The following is the schedule for the games: S. C. S. G. C. S. G. C. Nov. 11, A. B. C. S. C. Nov. 15, R. N. C. S. C. S. C. Nov. 19, A. B. C. S. C. Nov. 23, A. B. C. S. C. MORRIS BROWN Alanta, GA., Oct. 21. — The Purple and Black "Thunderbird" of Morris won the championship game when they swept Camp Rancho this evening on Morris Brown campus. At no stage of the game was Morris thrown in danger. Morris first down during the entire game. Travers Island, N. Y., Oct. 21, —Neal Gourdin of Harvard university, interdisciplinary and world’s champion breed jumper, won the National A. A. K. pointout championship held under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club here Columbus Day. His score of 12 points defended Joseph Erdel (white), an unmatched competitor, by a point. Dan Shan, one of New York City’s fire fighters, and a member of the Pastime A. A. C., who successfully defended the National championship, September 10, at Chelsea park, Long Island City, that he has held since 1919, was also a competitor. She is also holder of the National decoration title. Gourdin led all of his opponents in a 21-10 victory with a pair of 163 feet; inches, the javelin 163 feet 25 inches, and taking the 260-meter run in 23-1-5. BILL TATE WORKING OUT Big Bill Tate, erstwhile sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, when the heavyweight champ was training in Tunisian Harbor, is working out daily at Bill Jones' athletic Club and Olympia, where he is the only one of its kind in the city, is the mec on for bakers who are preparing for the long winter season. Kid Washington, who has been training last week for New York, Sam will return in Camden to open a boxing school at the club, other boxers own the school, Calvin Hesperse, George Godwin, Kid Billiken, Johnny Brown, Ossen, Jack Green, Charlie Rogers and others. An effort is being made to pull up the fight which will appear in these columns later. Callaway seems to be putting up a good fight to dominate at Columbia in New York. Jessie M. Rogers, 40 years in the Chicago city. If you like "Bungleton" write and drawing of "Dungleton Green" will be give Address, Art Editor, C SHAVE? S. WEST Polar is the uncertainty that resting to the public. A forward touchdown that will spell defeat to the winners. A failure toown may cause thousands toThere is hope, tradition, senti-maters that cause thousands and attend some one impor-Oberlin won a 7 to 6 victory, yet there are untold thou-lost. Nevertheless the Oberlin town red that night. Winning to Ohio State but the victory ate meant much to Oberlin andbelieve that the football season minds of many fans a splendid season contests. The public does on the weather is still good, for championship, to doff their uni-work well done. Intersectional man of the managers of the coun-Why not a post-season game and Howard University, to be October 10. The alumni of both a game and the football fans interest. FOOTBALL FRANKFORT STATE NORMAL Frankfort State Normal School defeated the Bowling Green Academy football team in the second season. Normal scored in the first second and third quarters. The state took third quarter. Coach 15. K. Reus used the second half to outscore Normal's as is for outscoring 07. 21. Camp Knox at Frankfort University at Frankfort; 07. 5. Lincoln University at Frankfort; 07. 5. Virginia College at Leamington; 09. 15. Willowforce at Willowforce; 09. 15. Tennessee State Normal at Frankfort. UNION, 51: ST. PAULS 7. Hickmond, Va., Oct. 21—Virginia Union opened its football season by beating St. Paul N. 1.1. I. of Lawrenceville 51 to 4. A. C. Jackson kicked off on the opening team, and made a long-time win in the first year of the game. The Red and Steel boys,�,�, and black-footed St. Paul's team to be easy, slacked up, and allowed St. Paul to make a touchdown, which is the first time in 20 years that she has carried the� ونبکين. Union's goal line. The feature of the game was the star playing of Gregory, Capt. Jackson, who fumbled the ball on the 20 yards line, causing St. Paul to score, recovered himself by making a touchdown from a kick-off. Another bright spot of the game was the popular playing of Hammond at right tackles. Union's team will have for Lynchings to play the Virginia Theological Seminary on Friday. The next home game will be with Morgan College of Billmore on the 29th. HARRISBURG Y. 52: MORGAN, O. Harrisburg, Va., Oct. 21—The Y. M. C. A. Colored men's branch proved that they are the cream of Colored football teams by sending Morgan College down to a crushing defeat by the score of 20. The stats of the game were: Taylor, Flebbs, Jackson, Homer and Fundy. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY By J. A. Davidson Atlaita, Ge., Oct. 21, with probably the strengths' eleven that has ever represented Atlanta University, the following schedule has been arranged: Instituting at Atlanta, Oct. 22: Paine College, Nov. 3: Morchouse College, Nov. 12: and Morris Brown, Nov. 24: Watch these columns for the results of the games. New York, Oct. 21. The star welve-round� but between Rainby Morton of the Fifteenth Regiment and Kid Pearlman of the 22nd Engagement at the second at the Avenoy Friday night ended in the fourth round, when the examining physician claimed that Pearlman had been fabled. Jumb-Foley of the Naval Militia won the decision at the end of Ten rounds over Joe Hoel, which was a fan-tomb-weight affair. In the pre-minories Soldier Whison won the 20th Kid Smith: Kid Slewn Kagedo Kid Death: the second and the sailor Kagnuno of the Naval Militia tamed Jamaica "Wild" of the Fifth-inch after 20 seconds in the opening round. The star bought for this Friday night will bring together Kid Haun of the Effendah and Billy Brown. Both boys are of the slunging type and should fly as a swelling boat. Now the interest in baseball is about to be brought to a close we see the flows hiking for Indoors where basket list, indoor baseball, baseball and, less my real, indoor penss are receiving the full number of attention and bowling is being科创的 Turner, Taylor and Smith are on the Northwestern squad. Turner got into Saturday's game as did Taylor. The latter is a player from Virginia Union. Looks pretty good. Northwestern did not have a chance against Wisconsin and it will be a crime to hit them against laws on the 19th of next month. Liveon University will entertain Morgan College of Baltimore on the latter's campus. Saturday. There is a real line will be had on the Pennsylvania school. It is impossible for us to get in touch or to see all the football games in the country, but there are number of boys attending high schools (mixed) that have made the teams. It is the ambition of every youth to win his letter in some branch of sport or other. The author of this column will appreciate any picture in uniform of any able of the Race in or out of Chicago. Paying on any high school team, his full name is the point of place number of years on squad, and chain-donishin games played. In. L.Hankson JOCK MALONE HANDS PANAMA JOE GANS A LACING IN BOSTON Boston, Mass. Oct. 21, clock minute of St. Paul and Panama Joes Gass of New York, two of the eleven middle-eighters in the country, had it out to a decision Wednesday, Oct. 17 at the Boston arena before the game. The Boston fans, as Gass, as McGee, as Holliday, as Gass, as he promised to do, had been near enough to it to win, the named. He took wear of full costume, but it was not too much, both shiny and was being to last it out. His stiffness and ability, to make his legs take him out of the box, was a lot to do, with his right knee. Makes Good Start In the Malone-stans mill the latter had the better of the opening stanzas, with the St. Paul star beginning to warm up in the fourth, which he made with a small margin, also the sixth. During the rest period the man were warned by the referee to put on more steam, many of the fans away from the ring, knowing that the boxers were not trying. They rock a spurt, Malone opening the seventh with two hard left-hand uppercasts to the body that shook up Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The star's round-foot between Jackie Moore of the Fifteenth regiment and Al Kale of the 1st regiment, held at the 1stủ of the 1stthirteenth regiment, ended in the fifth session when Kale, who for some reason did not wear a cup as boxers, usually do in boxing centigals, claimed he had been hip low, and was in the position of the 1st-thirteenth and a majority of those near the rise expressed their opinions in outspoken words that Kale was getting a pasting and showed a “eyelow streak” by going down as a “puffed-cheeked” and “melted-cheeked” by a wide margin, and it was apparent that Kale would not have lasted many more rounds, as he was bleeding from the most and healthy blood-slower and so-called “smugly-smugged” the ring. Moore was escorded from the ring by members of the 15th as protection against any attempt to hurt him on the part of Kale following the loss of the 1st-thirteenth�erned times and it is likely they will be remained for an early date. In the semi-final of ten rounds, Jimnie Barrett was from Young Johnny and Larry Ruffin. He turned the loss. 111. Kit Farrell of the Fifteenth and Tommy Hillard of the Naval Military fought a fast draw in the opening preliminary. Sailor Bagenno, the son of the 1stthirteenth in Wilson, of the Fifteenth in a stormy session, in the closing preliminary. Harry Lamar of the Sixty-ninth and Johnny Haker of the 1624 Medical Corps drew. IN AND AROUND NEW YORK BY "BULL" WHITE Jack Johnson, an heavyweight champion, is in the city again. The time he has been appeared in a function in his lower grown hairs have been following him down as usual whenever the opportunity presented itself. The St. Christopher Cunt is making great preparations for the marathon. Until two or three years ago it was in an annual affair. This year will mark its Johnny Clark and Kid Jack, both lavers and my relation, paid their respects to the Deferior office last week. More about the deferior office more about the art of boeing. Dennis O'Gara and Xero China for the doubles tonight at the Commonwealth Cunt. The contest ought to be a great one. Press reports of Harry Williams clean-south down in Horsham, Monday, October 11 was received with much encouragement. A colleague from Wills Wednesday said his manager, Foody Mullins, comes early next month. Date Hayes, the little battle of the First Field Artillery, is still knocking them out. His latest foul was disclosing the first round of rumours of the North Militia at the 17th Regiment army in the fifth round Saturday evening October 5. Jack, another clever gunmaster, was a third round of the last-day, the last-day, the third round of the semifinal when he was found by Kid Specks of the 14th regiment. Alex, cribbs was awarded the judge's decision over Harry Robinson in the seventh round of the first round of the 14th regiment. Mr. Johnson, the 14th regiment, was now on the third round of the first round of the 14th regiment, but was stopped to allow the main best to go on at 10 o'clock. Young Sam-fanford and Jack Kale, a pair of midweight, will battle for five pounds in the star bout at the First-field Rising Army. Summary: Saturday night, in the semifinal, Johnny Lanzarzo and Midget Sembly will try each other for ten sessions or less. In the show which featured the opening of the 9th Regiment armory Saturday night, Ralph (Kid) Sullivan keyed to Jack's first round of the first round of the first round of the 14th Regiment army in the fourth round in the semifinal. Little Jack Johnson, the lightweight bever of the 14th Regiment, who has been on the sick list, will be able to be again soon. He was a spectator at the Saturday night. Terry Martin, recognized bantamweight, beat John Funker, known Kissenger to a standstill last week at the 162nd Medal game. Martin performed on his note some time in the new future Martin has come to pride in breathing through his nostrils. K. O. Eager won the judge's decision and landed in the bout in the 162nd Medical army Thursday night. In the semi-final Kill game, Martin was knocked out by Jimmie Ambrosio. LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT **YOUNG PETER** *JACKSON* Toronto, Ont. Lanford knocked out "Young Peter" Jock- kern and then returned to Toronto the scheduled 10:00am. Lanford waited 12 and tonight, Langford waited 12 and Gans. The latter called, and in a palpity drove a straight leg to Mabine's nose that brought a crickle of blood to her. She shouted a shower of shout right to the rider that had Gans guessing and plainly worried. Gans made a rally in the eight lot can against two short legs into a neutral corner. By dancing and skipping Gans managed to escape the impending kayo, but he finished the session in poor shape, with his left foot sinking into a witchhatch and had the rood, but it was a gliding session from bell to bell as Gans came back camouflaged in the last minute. Mabine hooded a right arm that hurried Gans against the rood. Cans. Backs Up Gins was still tired when he came out for the牙床, and as Malone went after the red hot, he was forced to do a bit of running backwards, a hop of Malone's foot, and Malone played for the jaw and put left and right drives to the body, but without damage. For his part, Jot tied back with left and rights to the right, and then ran back while those that tailed locked seated Malone won the round and beat. New York, Oct. 21—Joe Werner, a popular wettreight-writer, was knocked out by his opponent, Allie Mach. Saturday night in the last round of the 12-round star bout at the Commonwealth Sports Complex, punched unintentionally when he had Werner and Werner to the chin and Werner to the count. Manny Wetzel and Wille Toley, two interesting 12-round bouts, tightly interacting the decision over Foley. Leon Alexey, the lightweight-writer, was scheduled to fight 12 rounds and the light was reduced to 10 rounds, and home was in an opponent decision. The announcement that he would decline to a auteur contest with his opponent. The auteur contest with the it would have been a draw. The winner will be the star bout, will be a 12-round go back, Tommy Joe Gans and Nero Chin. Winters of Hillside and the Rube Foster's American Giants. "Ride" Whitworth, who did the hurling for Bolden's club, was in form and the five hits that were registered in the same day. He was fired in such a manner that they could be覆灭 the semblance of a run, and but for the generosity of Santon, whose wild peg in the sixth staked the glants to a tally, a few of unbroken geoge eggs would have been the Western outfit's share. Foster planned his faith on Holland, his pitching ace, who had turned in victories in his two former starts against Bolden's Gadgers. Running fastest to the first age his caused his establishment in the fifth in the first age. Tom Johnson was slipped into the broad run. Tom Johnson was slipped into two more markets across to make victory as soon as possible. English of Whitworth's brilliant pitching, the holding of Captain Bill Francis and the hitting of Briggs, who were the individual stars of the common-law Brigs sizzling triple in the second-hand, "Ride" is a great one. But the only leader who was able to come with the only leader who benders for more than one safe hit. American Giants 1 Browns, f. 0 1 0 2 Cavaliers, f. 0 1 0 3 Browns, f. 0 1 0 4 Browns, f. 0 1 0 5 Torrent, f. 0 1 0 6 Browns, f. 0 1 0 7 Browns, f. 0 1 0 8 Browns, f. 0 1 0 9 Browns, f. 0 1 0 10 Browns, f. 0 1 0 11 Browns, f. 0 1 0 12 Browns, f. 0 1 0 13 Browns, f. 0 1 0 14 Browns, f. 0 1 0 15 Browns, f. 0 1 0 16 Browns, f. 0 1 0 17 Browns, f. 0 1 0 18 Browns, f. 0 1 0 19 Browns, f. 0 1 0 20 Browns, f. 0 1 0 21 Browns, f. 0 1 0 22 Browns, f. 0 1 0 23 Browns, f. 0 1 0 24 Browns, f. 0 1 0 25 Browns, f. 0 1 0 26 Browns, f. 0 1 0 27 Browns, f. 0 1 0 28 Browns, f. 0 1 0 29 Browns, f. 0 1 0 30 Browns, f. 0 1 0 31 Browns, f. 0 1 0 32 Browns, f. 0 1 0 33 Browns, f. 0 1 0 34 Browns, f. 0 1 0 35 Browns, f. 0 1 0 36 Browns, f. 0 1 0 37 Browns, f. 0 1 0 38 Browns, f. 0 1 0 39 Browns, f. 0 1 0 40 Browns, f. 0 1 0 41 Browns, f. 0 1 0 42 Browns, f. 0 1 0 43 Browns, f. 0 1 0 44 Browns, f. 0 1 0 45 Browns, f. 0 1 0 46 Browns, f. 0 1 0 47 Browns, f. 0 1 0 48 Browns, f. 0 1 0 49 Browns, f. 0 1 0 50 Browns, f. 0 1 0 51 Browns, f. 0 1 0 52 Browns, f. 0 1 0 53 Browns, f. 0 1 0 54 Browns, f. 0 1 0 55 Browns, f. 0 1 0 56 Browns, f. 0 1 0 57 Browns, f. 0 1 0 58 Browns, f. 0 1 0 59 Browns, f. 0 1 0 60 Browns, f. 0 1 0 61 Browns, f. 0 1 0 62 Browns, f. 0 1 0 63 Browns, f. 0 1 0 64 Browns, f. 0 1 0 65 Browns, f. 0 1 0 66 Browns, f. 0 1 0 67 Browns, f. 0 1 0 68 Browns, f. 0 1 0 69 Browns, f. 0 1 0 70 Browns, f. 0 1 0 71 Browns, f. 0 1 0 72 Browns, f. 0 1 0 73 Browns, f. 0 1 0 74 Browns, f. 0 1 0 75 Browns, f. 0 1 0 76 Browns, f. 0 1 0 77 Browns, f. 0 1 0 78 Browns, f. 0 1 0 79 Browns, f. 0 1 0 80 Browns, f. 0 1 0 81 Browns, f. 0 1 0 82 Browns, f. 0 1 0 83 Browns, f. 0 1 0 84 Browns, f. 0 1 0 85 Browns, f. 0 1 0 86 Browns, f. 0 1 0 87 Browns, f. 0 1 0 88 Browns, f. 0 1 0 89 Browns, f. 0 1 0 90 Browns, f. 0 1 0 91 Browns, f. 0 1 0 92 Browns, f. 0 1 0 93 Browns, f. 0 1 0 94 Browns, f. 0 1 0 95 Browns, f. 0 1 0 96 Browns, f. 0 1 0 97 Browns, f. 0 1 0 98 Browns, f. 0 1 0 99 Browns, f. 0 1 0 100 Browns, f. 0 1 0 Hillside, American Giants R. H. L. A. J. H. E. J. A. Briggs, 23 1 2 2 Gardner, rf. 0 1 4 Franklin, 26 1 2 2 Wiltmoes, ss. 0 1 1 2 White, H. 0 1 0 DeMoes, 26 1 1 4 G. J. son. rf. 0 2 0 Torrnl. ef. 0 1 0 Santop, c. 1 2 7 L. Sons, H. 0 2 1 0 Allen, H. 0 10 0 Nixon, c. 0 6 0 J. J. son. ss. 0 2 W. W. 26 0 2 Cromp, 2b. 2 2 2 Grant, 18 1 7 0 W. W. 26 1 2 1 4 Holland, 5 0 0 1 T. E. E. H. p. 0 0 0 1 *Rome* 0 0 0 0 0 Tombs, 7 11 27 12 Tents, 1 5 24 8 Hillside, American Giants Amos, 61 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 Erros, Suntop, Cromps, Gardner, T. bits Crums, Whitworth, Jones, Santop. 21 Three-base, Hif-Briggs, 2m Hive, Hits Fau 1s 22, Allen, 22 Staten Bay, Brings, Crump, Marriott, Duggan play of Frenes d. Johnson to Allen, Bases on Balls 07 Whirth, 2 Struck out By Whitworth 7 by Holland, 1 by Johnson, 1. Empires, Bar ton and Locke. PRESIDENT HARDING TO VISIT FRIENDS IN SOUTH Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 21-President of the city of Birmingham to participate in the celebration of its 100th anniversary, he will be the first Republican president to visit the state of Alabama since Benjamin Harrison, and the exception of Benjamin Harrison. WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Chicago Defender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Write for Particular ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CREDITATION MANAGER 3453 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 FOSTER WINS AND LOSES TO BACHARACHS Wins New York Tilt on Sunday but Drops Games at Norfolk, Monday Bronx Oval, New York, Sunday—Rule Foster's American Giants defeated the Bucchieri Giants by the score of 6 to 3. The second game was called in the first half of the third inning after two were out on account of darkness. At this period the New York boys were leading 1 to 0. Torrienti started against Dick Redding. Rule have worked all of his regular ditchers very hard during the last week. The Philadelphia last week. Hobby Williams started things with a kick to right field for three bases, after Garter, the lead receiver for Torrienti, Pettibox. Hobby scored when Redding erased on Torrienti's tap to the box. double by Hinga Doblass and singles by Torrienti and Jeannin in the third produced two tails. The fourth singles Comes after doubling to left field when earlier hit to the same spot for two bases. Singles by Pettibox and Brown missed another run in the ROAMER GIRLS AFTER GAMES PRESENT A STRONG LINEUP The "Boomer Athletic Club" a girl organization of this city, began its winter activities last Monday night, when they were called to practice by the local basketball team. Soon, which was organized a year ago, led fair to be one of the last in the middle school district, and are eagerly waiting for challenges from any team that thinks it can take of the team are well known in athletic circles about the team. The London team is one of the most competitive in the National Tour teams. Miss Holly Bickman, captain and forward is another player of note. The Misses Nettie Hall, Lailen Speed, Katherine Lindsey, Katrina Arnold and sporting officer of the Chicago Tennessen team are deserving a name will please write him at the Chicago Foster address. Distinguish please take notice. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kraell & Company, investment bausers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and books, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Hole Central, and the same structure. The AHEAD, which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This Kraell is a firm that will be pleased to sell you, free of charges. Money known no color or street. Every man's dollar looks the same when he divides it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The different��ness of the bank of the bank is a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by investing wisely your source can earn from 6 to 9 per cent, while the back pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kriel's systematic saving. Then, while a bable of the bank's tax-rate securities on the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, Third-State Steel, etc., on an ever payment plan. Your savings will bring returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the East are taking advantage of the new products. The new products, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed several representatives. Write him to us for a copy of the book "INTING AFRICA". FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck *The famous Roseshoe Lucky Ring is made of soft gold and silver, set in a lot of gold in business, love or good luck, in business, love or a lot of paper sound Ring) and we will need you to wear this wonderful Ring. We will even kiss and show the screen when which it with it. KOSMOS Co., 115 Bush Temple, Chicago The National Protective Order of Beavers Original Five Dollar ($5) Membership Cut to Two Dollars ($2) for Short Time Only. Get In Before the Raise Every Race loving man and woman should be interested in lending support, both MORAL and FINANCIAL, to the N. P. O. of B. in combating the Ku Klux Klan and all similar organizations. REMEMBER, that had The Beavers been functioning at the time of the race trouble at ATLANTA, SPRINGFIELD, EAST ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO or TULSA, much destruction of LIFE and PROPERTY would have been alleviated, the distressed would have been cared for, and in some instances RIOTING would have been unknown, working as we do under our motto: "LAW AND ORDER BEFORE AND AFTER THE FACT." --- To render financial aid to distressed members. To render medical aid to sick members of distressed families. To furnish legal counsel for members held for crime on trumped up charges by Ku Kiux Klans or similar organizations. To ascertain the identity of members of mobs that lynch Colored people and furnish same to proper authorities for prosecution. To exercise every legitimate means within our power to procure national legislation favorable to our Race Before turning from this advertisement clip the accompanying coupon along dotted lines, enclose money order or draft and mail immediately as per directions. If you have the time and are of sufficient influence in your community to organize same, so state in letter bearing your membership. MAJOR A. E. PATTERSON, President. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. Built at Waltons Corridor ```markdown ``` National Headquarters: 129 East 31st Street, Chicago, Suite 19-21-23-25 The principal aim of the Beavers is to combat the Ku Klux Klan to a finished fight We have use for scores of energetic Race men and women who are members ana can give time to organize in their locality. Attractive proposition to those who can deliver. Congress may drop the Ku Klux Klan, but the Race will need protection just the same. INDIANA Kokomo, Ind Fort Wayne, Ind. Mt. Givre Baptist church closed its revival service Wednesday, which was quite a success. Rev. Byron of Turan chapel has returned from Mt. Gomersh. E. Jackson gave a birthday party Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Connex. Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. J. L. Hauke, where returned home from Terre Haute, Ind. she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Hauke, and her husband. She returned left last week for St. Louis to visit her mother, Mrs. Sam Long, Miss Percy Lee Ball has been taken to Tallahassee. Tallahassee has returned from Calhoun, Ky., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. The services of the Highland day last Sunday. It was in charge of Newark, Ltd Mrs. Marcareq Bailey, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bundrant; in Rushville, has returned home, Mr. Mackenzie, who is now in Holcad, William Holland and John Dempsey motored to Rushville Sunday. Lee Mollin was very pleasingly surprised by the arrival of Wednesday. Archie Hill was host to the Sigma Gamma Club at his home in Middletown, and the miserable ball at Chambers' Bailey ball Oct. 25. Elmer Hill and Martin Earnon opened up a restaurant on Earnon Broad Street. The patronage of all is solicited. ```markdown ``` MEMBER? THE National P (INCO Headquarters ACT OF THE principal aim of the pressed families. crime on trumped up charges b that lynch Colored people and power to procure national legis Membership C ed in lending support, both MO at the time of the race troub instances RIOTING would have DON'T I tisement clip the and mail immediat are of sufficient in g your membership s of energetic Race mem their locality. Attracti (INCORPORATED UNDER THE ILLINOIS STATE LAW, SEPT. 16, 1921) DON'T DELAY! DO IT NOW!! W. D. ALLIMONO, Secretary. to the Ku Klux Klan, but the Race will n Mrs. Ellen Petty has been ill but it is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Bettie Perkins and Mrs. Kate Perkins week. Miss Emma John Kenney died last Tuesday morning. Asa Phillips and Mrs. N. Gray tendered a reception in his granddaughters. Miss Marguerite and Myrtl. Phillips, en route to school, Mrs. S. N. Gray tendered a reception in his law-in-law, of Chicago Friday. The Phyllis Whether Oh will meet at the net, Joan Arnett and family moved to Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Davis made a business trip to Tulsaahoma last week. Nuckles, was in town on a visit last week. Mrs. Lazie May Fitzpatrick, however, is convulsive. Thomas Mosley has moved into the new bungalow and addition, Mrs. Sallie Mansel left for Louisville, Ky. Monday to spend the winter. Mrs. Johnnie Horton one of the first to move to the mountains munching with friends. Joseph Townsend attended school. Mrs. Version Gray of Los Angeles, Cal. who has been visiting her husband and school. Mrs. Version Gray, left for Nashville, to visit her husband's sister. From there she goes to Kentucky and other states before returning home. Opening of the Henry County Training school was a marked success. The head of Hon. P. L. Burned, member of the state board of education, and Prot. S. L. Smith, who has charge of the School, many visitors and friends all over the state were present to hear the new building. Mr. Rowlett of Murrayfield passed through Paris on route to Williams University, E. Rowlett, Mrs. Rowlett, Mrs. Martin and Miss Colbis solicited the students for training with him in Paris training fair. J. W. Hudson, who was called to the bedside of his daughter, Laverne D. Rowlett, board of education called a meeting to elect tour new teachers to meet the Beige school. C. S. Tounec died at his home near Manfield last Sunday of being the wealthiest man in Henry county, leaving a vast estate to his loving daughter needed him some two years ago. Lov. Flack and Rev. J. Prue, D. D. left this week for Marlboro where they will attend the M.E. conference. Mrs. George Hester, Jr., is visiting relatives at Cumberland Prairie, Tenn. John Oldman, of Davenport, Ill., is visiting the Park and Mrs. C. L. Roberts. The Croesent Circle was entertained Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher, Leon Buck, the eight-year-old son of Uls Buck, was seriously injured Tuesday evening. A six-inch zesh was cut in his abdomen through which theổerness gave up when he fell and smashed two gallon glass in the water carrying the store. Mrs. Marion Dahney Gibson died Saturday morning after several months' illness. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson of Louisville, Ky., is in the city. Lee Daley of Louisville, Ky., has been called here on account of the death of his sister, Mr. Marion Gibson. The remains of Selby Banks arrived here Saturday from Chicago, Ill., and were buried Sunday evenings at Golden Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Burks of Evanston, Ill., accompanied by the remains of their brother here. Miss Tazle Farrell at Redon Whitefield were buried in the new head of the new day. John Henry Billks is very ill at his home on Franklin street. Miss Hactrice Peaument has gone to Sunnie, S. C., where she is engaged in school work. Mrs. N. L. Williams spent the week end in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Sallie Moore, Messrs. Willie Wyatt, James Watkins, Calvin Moore and Aaron Lawson motored to Halis last Thursday evening in the interest of the K. of P. lodge. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Dr. E. M. Smith, specialist on the feet, who hails from Springfield, Tenn. spent the weekend in our city. The Literary and Domestic Club not at the home of Mrs. S. D. Dickey last Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Protect CORPORATED UNDER THE ILLINOIS P: 129 East 31st THE BEAVERS The Beavers is to con- firm by Ku Kiux Klans or similar and furnish same to proper relation favorable to our Race out to Two Dollars NATIONAL and FINANCIAL, to the N state at ATLANTA, SPRINGFIELD has been unknown, working as w DELAYS! the accompanying con- tently as per directi- nfluence in your ship. and women who are me- ve proposition to those w ace will need protection just th THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Paris, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn Dyersburg, Tenn. Circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Easter Watkins, 4th Church avenue, last Friday afternoon. After routine business a delicious menu was served. Miss Velma Nash (the) Seward of Humrodd is the guest of her mother, Madame J. B. White. Mrs. Lulu R.E.ts of Falls, Tenn. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willie May Tys. (not) Sampson avenue. Miss Allene Malner of Dresden, Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Caudia Gardner. Mrs. George Ricks was seven $5.00 as a prize for the pretest flower garden in the west end. Mrs. L. C. Fumassis (white), of the Civic League was 100-year-old, Mrs. Frankie Mahony is convalescent. Elder A. H. Norris of the Dysburg district held his last quarter at Womack's Temple C. M. E. church last Monday night. You may be able to find the Chicago Defender at the following places: Mammie J. H. White's Beauty Parlor and Charles Menzee's barter shop, or see E. J. Heatmont and Robert Haskins. MICHIGAN Jackson Mich A number of our people are ill at the W. A. Fort hospital, as follows: Mrs. Sophia Allen, Mrs. Alexander Little, Mrs. Winfred Rogers and Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Lena Martin is the proud mother of a the baby boy. Dick Hill and Henry Hol-erson are preparing for a Halloween party. Miss Rosa Scobbie and Perry Hinton were quietly married last Thursday evening. Rev. J. E. Jones officiated. The cornerstone of the new A. M. E. church was laid in spite of the inclement weather. Mrs. Laura F. Sanders of Vaudalia, Mich., died at the home of her son, George Sanders, 214 E. Franklin street, Sunday, October 9, age 74 years. She was here on a visit and was taken seriously ill on her arrival. The body was shipped to her home for burial. Dowaciar MIch Reid, Rev of Idufa, N. Y., has joined closed a series of revival meetings of the Episcopal Baptist Church. Those on the sleek side of the church Dyer, who is much improved, Thomas Archer and Finney Wares, who is at the center of the church Crockett, Rev Johnson and family of Benton Harbor have recently moved to Downtown, where he will pastor at the Episcopal Church of the Rhan of Calvin has moved to Downtown and resides on Hastings street. Lansing Mich. Mrs. Lou Pierce died at her home on Loquant street. Funeral was conducted on Friday at Rev. Barke's Hillbush Baptist church officiated. The trustees of the A. M. E. church have decided to put in place a memorial in the alley. Donovan Doeze, Florabelle Cromwell were married Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Allen is visiting. Mrs. Ethel Allen is visiting and Mrs Leona Scott were quietly married Tuesday evening by the Rev. L. E. Burr. A musical was given at the choral Union will give a musical at the A. M. E. church on the fifth Sunday of this month. The Rev. Nathaniel Howe, choral Union will give a musical at the A. M. E. church November I. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Brown have moved to their new home on Hollows, president. Mrs. Lewis Brown secretary, treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Cromwell, organist, Miss Ethel Farmer Benton Harbor, Mich. BERTON H. HIGGES, M.D., The Rev. B. Y. Legis. went to Chicago Tuesday to visit a sick friend, Mrs. S. G. Gibson, registered at the hospital on a disciple cake at the social church. The Arrest elapsed Indies met at the home of Mrs. Henry Wims Wednesday afternoon with a not tuck dinner. Mrs. Anna Reherson of Bond street has been sick for several days. Mrs. Etta Brang returned from Marlon, Ind. where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anne Saunders. Lenzy Wright, who has been employed by the state company, left for Big Rapids Saturday. The supper given at the Second Baptist Church Friday night was a grand success. Committee: Mrs. S. G. Ghson, Mary Mason, Lucy Dickett and Mrs. James Bunk. The Rev. John Kelly, Susie Mitchell and Lula Berry are sick. Dee Lloyd has completed his lung-low on Cornelius avenue. Mrs. Morgan of Broadway is very sick. Mrs. S. G. Gilson of High Street and the Sunday in}^{(1)}\(^{1}\) in the New York City. Wain, London, Carmen left Sunday for Jacksawville. Fla., to take charge of the Brown hotel as chief cook. Mrs. Melinda Christofer and daughter of Not — Vive Or INOIS STATE LAW, SEPT. 16 West Street, Chicago AVER O combat the Ku Klux Klan and to bring about speedy ncise of their right to vote un To secure better Educa white men in the South. To make a determined prosecution of persons resp of membership. dars ($2) for Sh A. P. O. of B. in comba ting the O. EAST ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO e do under our motto: "LAW DO IT upon along dotted ons. community to o members ana can who can deliver. and to bring about speedy modification of Jim Crow laws; to urge protection to our Race in the South in the exercise of their right to vote under the 15th and 19th amendments to the United States Constitution. To secure better Educational facilities in the South; to protect our girls from the evil influences of designing white men in the South. To make a determined effort through our Intelligence Department to ascertain the identity, and cause the prosecution of persons responsible for bombing homes of Colored families in Chicago, and throughout the scope of membership. e same. C. A, BARNETT, Treasurer. Marie, of Portsmouth, O. visited her sister, Mary Rouse, and also visited her sister, Mrs. Bryant, several days and returned home last week. The Rev. B. G. Legins preached to a large crowd on Sunday night at the second Luntia chamburghe. See Mrs.�. Gales of Fawpaw, Mich., and Henry Theton of the evening service were much enforced. John Dundee of Dowazha was the guest of James Buck Sunday. Mary's news returned home from commissioners'报记者's in the same way the program was rendered at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the choir. Mrs. Dr. M. Shan entertained in honor of a sister of the non-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mormon Jones of Gary, Inc., Guests were: D. Faten, St. Louis, Gen. Worthington, East St. Louis, B. W. Williams, Colorado Springs, Col. T. Paul Robb, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Formon, Jackson, South Bend, W. Burg, Buffalo, N. Y., Arble Wester and D. A. Watts of Detroit. Mrs. Elma Thomas went to Chicago to visit her sister, Mande Williams, for a few days. D. Myles and wife of Memphis. The man made their future home in our city. They will reside in D. Lloyd's new bungalow. The music leavers of Pontine were delighted to have with them on Oct. 10, Madam Hurd Fairfax, the world's only music educator, in recess at the Newman A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the joint missionary societies of the Newman A. M. E. church, Mrs. Anna Hyde, president, Mrs. A. B. Morris, Mrs. J. Jukke, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dareley exquisite dinner. We will be glad to have the madam and her husband to visit Pontine again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. hammers have a fine baby boy, Charles fine. The baby and mother are doing fine. The Palm Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Arlen Kersey. After business was finished the club was invited to the dining room to a three course, Olmon, and was meeting to be held on 19 of May. Mr. Holleson of Flat Rock, Mich. The trustee helpers met at the home of the president, Mrs. Geo. Froumman. Plans were made to have a such meeting on the evening of May 11. Mr. Church Oct. 18. Entrancing message of Ex-Congressman Geo. M. Murray Tuesday evening Oct. 15, at A. M. E. church. The first quarterly meeting was held on Sunday, Oct. 16, at Brown Chapel, New Jersey, at a church. Morning service was preached by Dr. T. J. Askow, presiding elder, and was greatly enjoyed. Holly, a communion service, was held on 19 of May 11. The Committee of the High of Ann Arbor, Mich. Meeting service was preached by Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor of Brown Chapel, A. M. E. church. The Palm Leaf Club gave a meeting at the home of the same summer Tuesday evening Oct. 12, which was a grand success. Junior missionary gave a super and concert Thursday evening Oct. 2 at A. M. E. church. The new school for the new welcome reception Tuesday evening Oct. 25, in honor of Rev. E. B. Williams and wife. A good program is promised. Everybody texted. Rev. Dr. Alton, ex-presiding elder, at the wife was given a visit on the 11th of May 11, a quarterly meeting, having just returned from overseas. Mrs. Clann Jones left Monday night, Sept. 3, for West Palm Beach, where she will spend a few days with her husband. Paul Lewis is in charge of her cafe during her stay. Miss Rever Reeves and Miss Louise Riley left Monday, Sept. 5, for "Live Oak Institute, Live Oak, Fla. Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Holly St. Miss Blanche, Johnson and Harris Johnson left Monday, Sept. 3, for school at the St. Augustine Academy, St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Corline Lewis and sister, Elector Lewis, are in the city and will spend the winter with their father, P. C. Lewis. W. M. Speed has returned to the city after a few days' vacation. He visited Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Olis and Mimil. Mrs. Walter Davis gave her far-well card party at her home on Wednesday night, Oct. 12. Just a few present: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Edwards, P. C. Lewis, Moses Elkins, Miss Vick James, Mrs. H. Toplin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs. Davis left Thursday night for Port Pierce, Fla. She will spend the winter. Quite a crowd went up to the station to bid her goodbye. Dave Johnson has enlarged his site and you will find the Defender at his place. W der of (5, 1921) Mago, Suite 19-2 ORGANIZE Klan to a finished in modification of Jim Crow laws; to under the 15th and 19th amendmen national facilities in the South; to effort through our Intelligence responsible for bombing homes of O ort Time Only. Ku Klux Klan and all similar or O or TULSA, much destruction AND ORDER BEFORE AND AFTER T NOW d lines, organize NAT I Gentlemen, I des herewith National state lodge Name ... Address N. B. Make I desire to become a member of the N. P. O. of B., and herewith enclose Two Dollars (52) for membership in the National Body; said membership to be established in local state lodge when organized Pontiac, Mich. Yosilantl, Mich. FLORIDA NATIONAL PROTECTIVE ORDER OF BEAVERS Headquarters, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, III. GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga KANSAS Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. Anne Hasten is doing viciously. Mrs. James Lawrence went to Burles, Mo., last week and visited with Mrs. Hawkins a few days. She returned home Saturday. Mrs. Charles Fening and Mrs. W. Logan of Kansas City, Mo., arrived last week to visit with their father who is ill. The Shillah Tapping church gave a really Sunday, Oct. 15 Rev. C. P. Morrow of Ottawa, Kan. preached two sermons, which were highly appreciated. Mrs. Cora Copolin, who was operated on two weeks ago, is doing nicely and will be able to come home in a few weeks. The 18. W. L. Club met with Mrs. Thomas Welfness day, Oct. 19. The Daughlin's of the W. Q. T差里aewent over to Daughter Mary Hayes Saturday afternoon and served ice cream and cake. Daughter Hayes is an invalid and has been for years. She enjoyed the coming of the daughters. HAIR TROUBLE PAGE ELEVEN NAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $2.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Queen St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scrap and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail or in person. Diploma given. Enough improved Hair and Skin Powels to meet your needs. I give working tools free to a few to be teachers. of my system. 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scrap and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Enough improved Hair and Skin Foods given. Quality hair and skin care. I give working tools free to a few to be teachers of my system. The Improved Hair Grower grew out. Let it grow your hair. Halfsize Hair Grower in Shampoo, $50. Large sizes, $1.69. Pressing Oil, $50. and $1.00 a box. Summer's Brown O. B. Cream for clearing and making fair skin. $3.99. Postage. Write for terms and send in order today. MME, I. M. SUMMERS. 12 year experience Graduate Specialist P.O. Box 35 Wilmington, Del. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each to stay to wear one of our beautiful dazzling, blue white MEXICAN MAMMOTH rings and art as our represent- ative. Mexican Diamond Import- ing Co. HI., Las Cruces, N. Mex. Learn to Dance You can learn the One Step, Two- Step, Fox Trot, Waltz and all the other steps in this book. Our Amazing New Chart Method makes your dance experience as easy as ABSOLUTE. FREE Excuse to Believe Institute, El Paso National Grace Institute Dept. 79 20th Street Station, Chicago Successfully Treated THECALVACURA METHOD INVARIABLY PRODUCES GRATIFYING RESULTS looking. Correct the trouble if you want to save your hair and make it grow. LET US PROVE to you that the hair loss caused by the new shop hair falling, drive away standout and scars of the scalp, promotes growth of new hair, promotes sample of CALM SURFACE No. 1, also an interesting book on care of hair and scalp. As evidence of the hair loss caused by silver or staining, and the sample and interesting book will be promptly mailed you. ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass. Oct. 20—One of the largest events of the season will be the opening of the August 10, 1876, at Paul Revere Hall. The officers of the evening are Harry T. V. Moore, S. S. secretary; Capt. S. T. Thomas, treasurer; Miss Blanche Waldron of Mrs. Frederick F. Smith of Sussex street, spent two weeks in Providence, Van Horn Mrs. W. H. Hardy of West Sprucefield street is now convoking the celebration her forty-fourth birthday last evening at Horn Van Horn Wellington street at New York City. Miss Judeine Neal of Baltimore is now a student at Hoskins Mrs. W. H. Hardy of West Sprucefield street has returned to her home after spending the summer in the Winter mountain humbush avenue is visiting her mother in Leominster. Miss Emeline Hawkins of Baltimore has spent two weeks. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Claremont is visited by the stork Miss Elena Terry of the N. E. College department of the American School of Music, opened this week with a most memorable visit. Miss Cussette, widow of the late Morris Cussette, has changed her residence from 9 South Square, Miami, Miss Berrisner Bower of 7 Dillonson street, Brownsburg, after giving a talk on this writing. The New England Conservatory of Music students' club, at the college, co-organized two important business, one was their new club home, the other an invitation reception to the college girls of Boston on the 28th of October in 2011. West Spartanburg street is on a week's visit to Miss Madusa Simmons At the Women's Service Club, 44 Massachusetts avenue, there is a very nice restaurant and girls for the red class classes. KENTUCKY Madisonville, Ky The Invincible Concert company of Kansas City, Mo., appeared at the court house here Monday night, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ella Curtin died Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, on West-Arch street, from tinecutists. It re-funeral was held from the residence Friday at 2:30 p.m. Her remains were taken to Cadiz, Ky., Saturday for interment that being her former home. R. L. Teeque prepared the body for burial. Funeral conducted by Rev. A. F. Fox. F. P. Smith of Henderson, Ky., representative of the Standard Life Insurance Company, was in the city Saturday. The revival at the Eastview Baptist Church is doing nearly the report of Rev. A. Fox, pastor. Paris, Ky. Mrs. Annie B. Love was paralyzed last week. She is at the Missie hospital, where she remains speechless. Clay H. Streele and Miss Birdle M. Leary were married Oct. 12. Rev. J. L. Porter performed the ceremony. A harvest fall festival will be held at St. Paul M. E. church Oct. 21 to Nov. 5. Program each night. Admission fee. Miss Jennie B. Streele, manager. Rev. J. E. Wood, pastor, Russell B. Corbin returned from Chicago last week, where his mother, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, is seriously ill. Mrs. Earl Corbin of Cleveland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Corbin and Miss Corbin. 1414 Cypress street. The Defender is on sale at Chas. Porter's news stand. 120 West Eighth street. Phone 575. Bowling Green, Ky. The Warren County Teachers Association convention convened of Sixth and Colleges streets, and was largely attended. Rev. James Goodburn, KY, was honored at Goodburn, Ky. Sheriff Murrell has returned from Gissow, where he was the principal of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Sawyers, one of the school, left Saturday for Tromont, S. C. She has been tended over 20 years. The great has opened a show, and wishes Lever is undergoing an operation at Nisselville, Tenn. He is reported better getting along fine. Trenton, No We are sure having some beautiful weather this fall. No one need complain they don't do so. But when it's the same for them, we can not be faulty the either weather. Rev. H. II. Hooks at the client, pastor of the A. A. Church, and the off-the-off-the-off conference of the fifth episcopal district at Mexico, Mo. The report read to the church last Friday. Mr. H. Hooks at the church clerк in behalf of Rev. Hooks was as follows: Tenton, Mo. Get up and get back to the school. The work of Hutchinson Chapel for the past year The spiritual conference of church is at the time of the re-tour of the school. W. Hooks is on and in-tired last week from a visit to friends in Kansas City, Mo. Club No. of the school was sent to the school at the time of the re-tour of the school. Monday night to a social at the church, Monday night to a trip Rev. Hooks off to the school. The first night to a trip was the Second Baptist Church closed, successful revival meeting at his church. Last week several other members were free. The school was at the time of the re-tour of the school. Mr. Shummel returned Wednesday from a pleasant visit with Mr. G. Groves and a family to the school. Mr. G. Groves is an on-pay. Mr. Hooks has been on the side list for some time, is rapidly improving the wellness of the school. Mr. Hooks is a firm and Mrs. K. Henton motored to Miss Con. Mrs. L. last week to visit their son and his wife. Mr. Shummel was on the other side. Mr. H. Hooks was accompanied with his family. Mr. Hooks and his family. Miss Geraldine Cooper was the first of the two. The first was the first in her mother and home folk. The birthday surprise party on Mrs. L. Luey was a special event for the school. The first was the end. She received many nice as well as useful presents. The A. M. E. Church was the first to go to the church on the next Thursday night to help pay for the new organ purchased for the church. Sebring, Ohio Miss Loisa Harris is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. stones were the guests. Miss Loisa was visiting Ermer Turk is visiting her brother. Sam Turk. Mr. Basket and Bob Roy were visiting day. William Watson motored to Alliance Saturday. George Stark was in congestion. Eugene and Mrs. Edna Wilson motored to Alliance Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Alliance, O. were the guests. Sunday School convention met at the First Baptist church Thursday and a Sunday School convention number of outstretched people attended. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and you can try at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent infection, Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a trial trial or our method. No excuse is given. We will accept any what your age or occupation, if you are treated with asthma or have fever, or if you are suffering from any infections, fumes, "Patent smokes", etc. have failed. We want to show every apparently hopeless cases, where all these symptoms are designed to end all difficult all wheezing, and all those terrible This free offer is too important to needed a single day. Write now and call us at 212-555-1234. We will money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. You do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRIENDI ANTHA C. Room 482, Nungara and Hudson Sts. 1234567890 Send free trial of your method to: THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O., Oct. 21.—Busop and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, who called for Europe the first of August, have returned, Cleveland, O. Gct. the first of August, norting a fine trip. Home, London, Brussels and many others. Mrs. Phillips will spend the fall and winter with her sick mother, Mrs. Lara Boehringer, uncle later, Shiloh Dapage will attend the regular Tuesday evening at the church. A fine A. O Taylor Local Dramatists Appear The Phyllis Wheatley Association, one of our most deserving institutions, will present Arthur A. Talbot & Co. in two one-act plays. "Gettin' Acquainted," a comedy, and "The Snowstorm," a drama, assisted by Cleveland's best musical talent, at East Tech High school, E. 55th and Scovill, Monday evening, November 25, Mrs. Marjorie Scott and Mrs. Gladys Kennedy will appear in the little plays with Mr. Talbot. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Adams, 2157 E. 55th street, took place from Cery church Monday. She recently came from West Virginia. Dr. Randall Gibson, 10465 Cedar Avenue, is able to be our after several days illness. Evangelist Berry, wife of Nathaniel B. Blythe, the daughter of 2265 E. 49th street, led the pulpit at St. John's Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who was attending conference. Mrs. Corneland of Cedar Avenue was hostess to the Optimistic Club Wednesday, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, motored to Lima Saturday and attended the session of the N. O. annual conference. In his party were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson and Mrs. T. L. Hicks. The "Advent Pageant" will be given at Corry M. E. church, 45th and Scovill, Friday evening, October 25, under the auspices of the "Tribe of Naphthalum," Mrs. Anna Ford, captain. Local Masons Celebrate William T. Reed lodge, No. 79, F. & A. M., celebrated its second anniversary with the grandest "art-together" gift of the day, a memorial at Spirata halls, and acceded host to the most distinctive assembly of prominent men in the country ever assembled at any affair of the kind. The occasion was opened with a reception, followed by a dinner, master of ceremonies, then presented Hon. Harry E. Favis F. M., ex-senior secretary in the Ohio Assembly, who honored citations from his lodge. Charles W. Reed, the master, expressed the encouragement of his lodge and his gratification in its rapid growth. Reed, recited the chronology of the Inaugurates Bonus Drive Louiset L. Boyington Post of the American Legion, No. 89, will inaugurate the state adjusted compensation bill to be voted upon at the coming election, and the state adjusted compensation bill to be voted upon at the coming election, the veteran of the World War $10 for each month of service. All Legionaries are to be the campaign next Monday evening, Oct. 21 at 8 o'clock. State Commander of the Legion, Robert C. Gustave, and others will enlist all Legionaries on the bonus bill. Political candidates on the bonus bill. Political candidates on the bonus bill. The entertainment committee has arranged an excellent show at the Castle. Election returns will be given Nov. 17, aerial at Shiloh Baptist Church. Election returns will be given Castle. Feb. 22, annual homecoming celebration, a gala event, at Tytahua Homes. Election returns will be given Tytahua Homes. Clayton George, first vice president, will have charge of the bonus event in the 11th ward each of the precincts in the 11th ward on election day. League Bearing Fruit Fitzgerald Versus East Ohio Gas At the meeting of Fitzgerald-Fleming Association, both house Monday evening director Fred W. Thomas stated that the real issue in the coming mayoralty con- ference was the Fitzgerald against the East Ohio Gas Co. 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors 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 TATE bed. He was from K. and an emplore of W. J. Chapter No. 20, O. E. producer of the Star Woodland, for the purp- ring the Star Social Ch members were present a fully decent. Mrs. a Many Meetings Planned Among the many Fitzgerald-Fleming meetings wanted for Ward 11 are: Oct. 20, Tentonia hall; Oct. 22, Fitzgerald-Fleming meeting; East 55th street and Cedar Avenue; Oct. 25, mass meeting at South Case school; 40th and Central Hall; Oct. 27, mass meeting at Tentonia hall; Oct. 28, mass meeting at Elks' hall; Oct. 29, mass meeting at Lane C. M. E. church; Oct. 30, mass meeting at Lane C. M. E. church; Oct. 31, Elks' hall; Nov. 3, Fitzgerald-Fleming night, tent on East 55th street playground, between Cedar and Central; Nov. 4, Roscoe Simmons, orator, Epworth Memorial church; Oct. 5, and Prospect; Nov. 7, meeting of pre-elecit committee at 500 Central avenue. Teledo. Oleo Mr. Hale, 356 Wabash Street, has returned from Paldacah, Ky., where he has been visiting friends and relatives. Charles Smith is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, leaves on the 15th for Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hall, 355 Nebraska Avenue, has left for Scotland. Pugh Taylor, Hill Avenue, is confided to bed. Phillips is in the 13th for Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. will be at Sunday, Oct. 20. Bishop is with a holiday of Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. D. A. Walker, Rev. S. Rose of Middleburg, Ky.; Dr. Nolde and the pastors of the city are invited. Rev. A. Alexander, pastor, Dr. Philip A. A. Alexander, who attended the Olire Bapulcote session, the Third Baptist church, preached an excellent sermon at Phillips Chapel, C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNahon, 374 Tecumseh Street, has the following guests the day: Dr. A. Alexander, pastor, daughter of Akroon, O. Rev. Tate, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church, and Deacon Dunn of Zion Baptist church, both of Bayton, O. Mrs. Baxter, 345 Avondale Avenue, is comforted to bed. Dr. A. Alexander, pastor, has a sister visiting from Mississippi, George Edwards, his cousin, is visiting here from St. Louis. Calambian Hill Corps gave a baked goods sale at Wilkinson's tea room. It was a great success. Miss. Myrtus, the American college student, is a member of the American College Music Committee, has entered this fall to take a solo course in vocal expression, as she finds it in demand. A. A. Drake of the American Woodmen's Day for Collington, is a member of the American College Music Committee, has been a member of the 15th State street, was found dead in THE N. "Pressing and Training GA MORGAN'S HAIR before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We print ourselves very highly, we the few estates in the war prices and original before the war prices and in quantity with the original guarantee of our institution, February 19th, 1883. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight Bleecheen Ointment, beauties and cie Hair Grower, promotes an excellent hair Hair Pressing Night. Data presents and Italian Oil, beauties and softens Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair so Dandest and Fier. Ointment, idc tases ..... Black Lay-Fine Stamp temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Stamp, makes, unpleasant Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treating a beautiful toilet and shampoo ..... We Guarantee Our Product or Monkey. Remittances must accompany all No goods shipped C. O. idc unless a Advertiser or Monkey. THE G. A. MORGAN 6204 HARLEM AVENUE, N Ask your Drus LEARN A. Become Independent THE NEW IDEA Training the Hair while you sleep" B HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE highly when we say to you that we are one now and have been able to quote you with our care and maintain our high standard of quality that we started with since the birth 12th, 1859. TOT OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS only straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 ties and clears the complexion.....5.0 ties and cleans the quality of good looking hair.....5.0 dresses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 softens the hair and disappears.....3.5 helps maintain the hair and dries.....5.0 rests, rids the head of dandruff and other dis- lays, changes fades hair black.....5.0 unifies hair lay where you want it.....2.5 by for treatment with hair refiner cream and ampouf.....2.5 is individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as or Money Cheerfully Refunded. company all orders. We pay no postage or expres- sure unless accompanied by satisfactory references. your Druggist, or write, MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" GAMORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After TRADE MARK PRICE $100 OUR NOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves in being able to help where we see to it. We are one of the few ent-prizes 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 quality in our entire enterprise that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 18th, 1894. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....31.00 Bleechen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion.....50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....50 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.08 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears.....35 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, aids the head of dandruff and other dis- eases.....1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and ...25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet shampoo and shampoo. 25. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REEINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. LEARN A BUSINESS! ```markdown ``` J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted 1 Painesville, Ohio The Bunlar Literary Society met Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number of members attended. The Ladies' Social Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Caroline Eधe. A birthday party was given Thursday evening for Miss Evelyn Reesoe. The Criterion Social Ten met with Wallace Taylor Thursday night. A dance will be given by the club on Oct. 27 at A.O.H. Hall. Rev. F. J. Blake of Akron visited his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bent. Isby Fenness Sims, who has been very sick, is improving. The Excelsior Band gave the final concert of the season in the park Friday night. The social at St. John's Baptist Church was quite a success. The Rev. O. H. McGown of Nashville, Tenn. preached at Union Consecrational Church last Sunday. Dunbar Literary Society purchased a place for Union Congregational Church and Sunday School. The church also will dedicate a new organ Sunday, Oct. 16. Geneva, Ohio Henry Moore has purchased a two-passenger boat, the Hermann, and Mrs. Claude Daniels of 21 Lockwood street, Birmingham, and Mrs. C. Mitchell last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stromon were in Aubahla Saturn family, and Mrs. Edward Burton moved to Aubahla Saturday. John left for St. Louis, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burton, Mrs. and Mrs. Lemuel Williams and son, Russell of Valuilles, were visitors who also visited his grandmother, Mrs. Eta Green, 55 'bestin't street, last week end in Aubahla shopping, Mrs. Lucy Henderson, 50 N. Color street, was in Townsend of Aubahla was a visitor who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. T. 12 Green, Aubahla, visited his parents, T. Y. C. Mitchell, during the week end. Delaware, Ohio Odevene Spring Lodge No. 7744 held its quarterly installation in its hall, Ross and Liberty streets. Thursday evening, Oct. 12. The sisters of Household of Ruth were the guests of the order. Eminent Jane died in Youngstown last week. Mr. Jane was a former resident, having resided on Ross street for several years. Mrs. Ethel green proved herself a heroine Thursday afternoon, when she snatched little Royal Broadmax, who had fallen in the street, from under the feet of a horse. Mrs. Broadmax, seeing the danger of her child, grabbed the bridle. Mrs. Nelle Wilson Brandy of Spieeland, Ind. is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. Bettie Watkins and little daughter, Anna Mac, of New Castle, Ind., are spending the week end with her sister and aunt. Mrs. Nette Mabrey, Thieves lurk even in holy places, at least Rev. Grady found it so, when some one relieved him of his overcoat at the Ohio Baptist con 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. ventition, held in Toledo last week. Missen Geneva Morgan, Rhel Green Ford and Bruce Hichwarden composed the parts that motored to Marysville the new pastor at Trinity M.E. chapel, the new pastor at St. Joseph's, the new pastor at Exonanston, th. to complete his school work. Bill North, Frank Roberts and cedric M. Hickwarden made a mini football game. (Cole Simpson of Columbus was the Sunday guest spent Sunday in Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Columbus, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Elli Pay has started a restaurant in connection with Warwick Garden of Toledo is spending the week with her little daughter, Mrs. A. P. Warwick, Glassey Brandy of Warwick Garden of Toledo is spending this week. The Women's Home Missionary Society will be at the home of Mrs. Goddard, Brown, Mrs. Hopkins returned to her home Tuesday after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Johns Sunday evening was the closing of the second year of revival meetings at the Second M. E. church conducted by Rev. J. L. Thompson, the singing company president, on the second day of the last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis of New Castle, Pa., have moved to Elyria to make their home. We extend a hearty welcome to them. Miss Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, was united in mar- place to Paul Glenn of Cleveland last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, the young American street, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are spending their honeymoon in Chicago, after which they will reside in Cleveland. Donald Young, former-of Elyria, died at the home of his father in Wren, Ohio, last Wednesday after a long period of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White are the proud parents of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, the young American street, Rev. W. L. Hayes was unable to go to his charge in New London Sunday on the afternoon of illness. Miss Marie Ackley of Cleveland was an Elyria visitor Sunday. Noah He Jarrett of New London was an Elyria visitor Sunday. Mrs. George Wortham was a New London visitor Monday. The M. E. church was open to the Squire's home at Tuesday evening. Henry Gidette of Oberlin was an Elyria visitor Sunday. Mrs. Garnett was a New London visitor Monday. Frank Saunders, one of our most highly respected citizens, suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home on 13th street last Tuesday night, his whole right side being affected. He was taken to Hempstead hospital. Joseph Crenshaw, the well known paper banger, is confined to his bed at his home on 7th street with an attack of rheumatism. Edward Watt is of E. 12th street is reported very ill. The condition of Mrs. L. C. D. Anderson of Findlay street, who has been bedfast for nine weeks, remains about the same. Rev. R. R. Reed, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist church, has returned from Toledo, 1. where he attended the Ohio Baptist General Association. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Bottie Redmond and Mrs. Mary Cobb will motor to Lancaster, O. Sunday, where the A. M. E. Conference will be in session. Charles Johnson of E. 13th street, will leave Tuesday morning for Lancaster as a delegate from this district to the annual conference. Miss R. R. Eleming who visited Mrs. Callie A Home for Y To two team seph's Liver R thirds of a cup or steep for a few strain. Sweeten juice. Drink half of —if necessary, mainder the next splendid you'll for St. Joseph's L common-sense headache, sour s caused by bilious for over forty y cans 25c at your request. Dept. I Co., Memphis, T St. Joseph Liver A Purely Veg A Rare Opportun ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets Cash on deposit ..... $3,515.01 Stock, silver coins ..... 2,500.00 Prepaid expenses ..... 306.00 Total ..... $5,041.01 The Corporation is licensed to do and one of its first offers will be a luxurious COMPANY basis to write life as well as health THE UNDERWRITERS MUTCUA A GOING CONCERN, having issued infections of HEPATITIS, paid claims of and women in salaries and comm Come Bake For Your Lily two teaspoonsful of Liver Regulator, a cup of boiling water for a few minutes, Sweeten or add a half of the tea-b necessary, "toss down at the next morning you'll feel. Joseph's Liver Regul on-sense treatment tice, sour stomach, baby biliousness. T for forty years. L at your druggist. Dept. 123, Gerst Amphis, Tenn. Joseph's Liver Regul forly Vegetable Lily Opportunity for Lily YOU DOING YOUR SHA Writers Loan and A under the Laws of the State "D" under Illinois Securities Speculative Capital RIZED CAPITAL $10 Value Price, REAL STATEMENT AS OF JUN ... $1,451.91 Accounts pay ... $500.00 Capital stock ... 306.09 Stock subsidiary is licensed to do a general loan t efforts will be to promote the SORNHEART and aid health and accident MORTS MUTUAL INSURANCE having issues of $45,149.21 and paid claims on $45,149.21 and paid commissions on $30,854.47. 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 ills 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 Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. (incorporated under the Laws of the States of Illinois) The Corporation is licensed to do general work on the YSDDW business and is authorized to do business on the YSDDW business. The YSDDW reserves the right to issue a basis to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONCERN, having issued more than 19,000 policies; a premium income of $143,287.45, paid claims of $69,149.31 and has paid to Race men and women in salaries and commissions of $69,589.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. Rowser, Pres., 3440 Wabash A. E. 42nd St.; J. E. Mitchem, Sec. 4 Treas., 6544 Wabush Ave.; Lewis E. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. H. J. Houser, Treas. 3440 Wabash Ave. l. L. Ferguson Vice Pres. 350 Treas., 3440 Wabash Ave. l. L. Ferguson Vice Pres. 350 Treas., 3440 Wabush Ave. Lewia E. Johnson, Glen Counsel 1, E. Stat Lt. Treas., 3440 Wabush Ave. Lewia E. Johnson, Glen Counsel 1, E. Stat Lt. Phone: Victory 3SS3 LEARN A TRADE! Elyria, Ohio. Portsmouth Ohio Banks during the summer, while on her way to home San Francisco, Calif., she joined a positional. According to word preceding the name, she is selling rapidly for the Musica. Anita Pattin Brown musical to be held at the New York Music Center, L. Ground will soon be benefited by the new church the members of the New York Music Center are planning to build on their new building. K. Reed will paint the plaza at English International church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Reed will Wednesday for Lancaster, to attend the annual A. M. L. conference. Miss from Fountain Green church Sunday is Second District institute which is located to the right of October 29th and 30th. Mrs. L. Reed will visit with friends and colleagues in Columbus. Miss Nona Nolan Solomon conducts the Second District street. James Price of Bounty Vermont caseload explosion pier destroyed the cleaning and pressing establishment of Monday. His pressing machine was about the only thing saved. Mr. Minoa Reynolds, pastor of All Saints Church, Watson has just closed a very small building. A pastor of All Saints Church, Watson has just closed a very small building. Many attending the annual conference. Many friends are anxious for his return. William Highsmith of Zanessville, O., is visiting Frank Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Stevens, his wife from Cleveland, iniding her daughter Miss Nixie. One day, who was accidentally shot, one day night of the hour of Mr. and Mrs. Strother Pfei, Mrs. Stevens left Bellevue last Saturday for Cleveland, Miss Andrews is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hatcher and family motored to Houston, Pa., last Sunday. The M. E. Church held a week of prayer last week, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, a fine daughter, Mrs. William Johnson was formerly Miss Field Moore. Reveal services are being conducted in the St. John's Baptist church. Mrs. Thomas of Oak, alley has been seriously ill, but is improving. Salem, Ohio Miss Consuely Stewart of Youngstown, O., spent the week end with Miss Bath, Burke, Mr., and Mrs. Mitterburg of Fosters, O., are the guests of their son and family, the C. E. Burke, Many social affairs have been given in their honor. Alfred Lewis of Cleveland is visiting friends in Salem. Miss Naomi Baker of Youngstown was the guest Sunday of Miss Winifred Orne. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moore are attending the annual conference in Lima, Peru, on June 10. Children of Cauton visited with Mr. Oliver's mother at the ill at her home. Children of Cauton ill at her home. E. Nolde street, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin their many friends regret to have them leave the city. Mrs. Charles Saunders week. The members of the P. H. C. charity organization hold a business dinner on Patterson street Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. W. Moore, president; Mrs. Vicha Arnold, secretary; Master Charles Johnson, Jr. is suffering with cold at his hotel in Bailey Court. One Brew For Your Health teaspoonsful of St. Jo- Regulator, add two- too of boiling water. Let it few minutes, and then ten or add a little lemon of the tea-brew tonight day, "toss down" the re- next morning. My! How will feel. It's Liver Regulator is the treatment for sick- our stomach, and all ills diousness. The standard years. Large yellow druggist. Sample on st. 123, Gerstle Medicine , Tenn. Steph's For Regulator Vegetable Laxative Unity for Investment OING YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. the Laws of the State of Illinois Under Illinois Securities Law. These are relative laws. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price, $7.50 Per Share EMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities $5.41 Accounts payable $5.41.00 $0.94 Capital stock $4.29.00 $0.92 Stock subscriptions $3.59.00 $4.01 Total $5.64.01 to do a general loan and agency business will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS legal reserve health and accident insurance. TICAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW issued mega-million policies: a premium of $49.49.00 and has paid to Face men immissions $80,89.47. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Greater opportunities are offered in the Au- ditioned Program. Students can demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN. to become a Practical Automotive Engineer. Learn here's your opportunity. Grasp It. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. Serve in the US. Dept. 16, 3100-2 Pine St. St. Louis, Md. Bellairs, Ohio Salem Ohio Alliance, Ohio SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 Why Not Settle in Lower California? The Lower California Land & Deserve meet Co. of Los Angeles drives for a quarter of a million of dollars to be used in the purchase of land in the near future these banks can be subdivided among the stockholders or divided by WHY BUY STOCK? Because it is only by this means that the other traits of land can be cultivated and colonized. The stockholder also stock in the land if he desires, and also for purchasing land at the net stock in trust if he desires, and also for purchasing land at the net stockholders who seek lands will have to pay from 20 to 50 per cent more for them who do not desire anything but an investment, the company, and thereby gain and retain profits, and thereby percentage on the investment. Afterwards it plans to plant vineyards, or perhaps anything that can be grown in California. A stockholder now by subscription for as small a number of 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 or more at one time of large capital to make a trip to Lower California through the company, invest their money there that will be far greater where they make a free home for our relatives, barroned, impressed people. Any amount of your stock, subscription down and the balance in payments of your stock, becomes a stockholder in the company now. The time is not far distant when you will be in a financial position to become the agent for all the salable goods. Write the Lower California Mexican Write the Lower California Mexican Labor Department at Lassen building. Los Angeles, Calif. THEO, W, TROY, President, NUGH MACBETH, Secretary. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Railway and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are 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 available. So, after years, we cannot defend it we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the team to provide us with such them, this we must do, whether we come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, and we will pay them $1,123.44 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. We will help the Race in this, and we will provide the special fields. Write today for particular. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Illuston, Sec.-Trans. Central Bank Bldg, Gary, Ind. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower. 50c Teteer. 25c Teteer. 50c Shampoo. 50c Icing Oil. 50c Berry Cream. 50c Vanishing Cream. 35c Face Powder. 50c HOR-TON-A Hair grower grafts this hair. Let it grow. It can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. $1.60 for treatment. Ladies burn the Herton-a system of Hair Culture by unit or at college, given diplomas awarded. For further par- ticipation write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dep. A. St. Louis, Mo. SONG Writers LANDMARK CELLS HUNTINGTON, WI. Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer options available. Learn of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain a copy of Manuel and Guide. "SENT FREE on request. Submit your own song for free, at prices for free and for advice. We rewrite poems, compose music for publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios. 323 Galette Bld. A few drops of Murmans' Dog Scent have been poured on the woolly clearly anything in the woolts from a gold muffa to a raccoon, and with a few more drops of Murmans' Dog Ask your drug- write the BEST-EVER MADE We will send a gift card to any recipient. BIG Free to our members. MONEY making ing our toilet Articles. Premium Pureume, Tartarum, Etc. THIS WILL FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YESON SCO PARIS, TINN $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mice. 500-2000. Goodyear Bldge. Kansas City, MO. is making offer to send a raincoat raincoat free to one person in each locality who will be a friend of your friends. If you want one, write today. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 In fact, I might say of years, since the past few months, all Philadelphians who are The Quaker Clan are the letting today is 6 to 8 a.m. catering a wedge on Bros. The Philadelphia Autumn Fair. Bx J H GRAY --- QUICK HAIR GROWTH Box Free To You! Would You Like Sudha a Result as This? Do you want, IREE, a trial lawyer for you, or a partner successful in so many cases? If so, you need only the card or letter, asking for preparation in a courtroom, thinning their and their successor's many cases a new hair growth has been reported when FREE is for yourself? Kosnitz is not a by-men and women it is perfect harmless to a by-men. Kosnitz Lab, KA-154, S. F. New York IN THE SMOKY CITY By Katherine Kent Lambert The standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Inc. has opened an office in the Fryman Temple, rebuilding the capital in the district for $100,000 during the week. The Rev. R. Davis, field executive, and Mr. King agency director, and other government officials, are in the industry. A mass meeting was held at Lamore, Ala., in interest of the workers of that district. David Parker and J. B. F. and were the first members of the Valley of Jacksonville, Fla., who filled the position of stagnographer with the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Co. office in the Fryman Temple, he has been the Visitor Club. W. W. Woels of Indianapolis, Ind., preached at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion church Sunday. The Sunday School Grades were an�cruading at the national school of methods at the First Corregrational church. Seventh avenue and 15th street, October 31 to November 3, School Square, became the most common of all denominations are३rd to 4th, 6th church for St. Paul A.M.E. members; he was the first stagnaker in the first street and the second for same at 15th street and 50th avenue. The Semper Fidelis Club held its annual art exhibition. The Semper Fidelis Club held its annual art exhibition. Johnston, 603 Charles Street, Over 100 Invitations to the New York City of the members, The N.A.A.C. and H.S. of the Voters. Figure of the first course held a joint meeting Sunday after the first FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD.BESTYETT BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Futuo Hair Food (double strength).....62c Futuo Hair Food (slain).....62c Futuo Temple Oil.....62c Futuo Pressing Oil.....62c DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIR NO SAMPLES. NO CHI Address MRS. E. G. FULI PHONE OAKLAND DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Carlisle, Pa. BE AN AGENT SEND $7.75 for agents outlift and start making money BY W. BOLLO WILSON ALABAMA Birmingham Ala. Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! 1. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 2. Graduate receives a diploma and $5,000 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. 3. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abnexis. One $50 box盒含 56c extra for postage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woodlawn, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore resides in Smithfield, F. I. a beautiful bounty just completed at a cost of $10,000. Cent of Hirningham district M. I. church, night at Mr. Morah B. M. church, love, Joy, M. I. church, Morah B. M. church received a question as teacher at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, the high school. Miss Sophie Gross, daughter, Mrs. F. G. Pierris, 6222 Indiana avenue, is conversing with Miss Walker have just entered Taladega Holiday, a fine son. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb. A baby rally is in progress for the first Sunday of October for the St. James A. M. E. church. The Missionary Society enjoyed a pleasant evening and program with a very nice collection Friday, October 7. Mrs. Turner Price is in the city to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyler at dinner Sunday. Mrs. William Lewis returned to the city after spending the past winter in Dakersfield, Col. visiting Mrs. Lewis' brother. On her return trip she made steps in Denver, Salt Lake City and Nevada. Mr. Lewis is expected to arrive from Salt Lake City this week. Miss Martha Shores left today on a visit to her parents in Halsey, N.H. from where Miss Harriet Shores returned Tuesday. Mrs. Mack Linear is spending the week-end at La Tan, the Moppins ranch. Mr. and Mrs. George Rays entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Willie Lewis and Mrs. Blanch Harson. ```markdown ``` Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? WILL YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHEIRIR EMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WILL TODAY FOR full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Nile Queen Corporation, Inc. Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N.J. A family reunion was held last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. M. Rye, the grandmother of the birthday of Mr. Long and the christening of Welton. The celebration was on the birthday of Mr. Long and the christening of Welton. The sudden death of Mrs. Isabell Quinley, the mother of the christening of Welton, was last Monday morning, was quite a surprise. She held from her late residence last Wednesday evening, but 12. Buss. Bush government was made Thursday morning, at New York City, but he has been comissioned to the office of the secretary of the U. S. postmaster, the statistician, Miss Milford Brown, daughter of Mrs. E. Larkisabella Brown, High School, Miss Sybil Simmons left for Atlanta, Miss Katherine, after spending a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Leavitt, leaves this week for Atlanta University, where he will take a class at the Arkansas State University, the State Federation of Women's Churches of New Jersey, the memory of the ex-chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. Ella Rye, and the other fordown school, N. J., and the other fordown school, Mrs. Ela A. Rye, which is established at the Rice Industrial School at New York been was on the roll of honor for the month of September. The Presbyterian Sunday School has made another organization a lark to install the lark of this life. The name is the Ella Rye School at his home last Monday morning. Bridgeston, N. J. Bride of Cumberland Lodge No. 155, L. B. P. O. F. Z. is arranging for the arrand artistie d'ance in Moose addition. The committee will do all that can be done to make the one of the new�s�. In the eyes of the Rev. S. J. Gould, R. E. Rev. N. J. Harris of Ardmore, while here in the interest of his new home, assisted the pastor, Rev. S. A. Myers, with the funeral of Robert Hughes. Mrs. Mary Williams has moved from South Plains to the Mill-of-the-Lake, Mrs. Chamberlain of carcane, while visiting her sister her ball a short visit to Miss Finner of orange. Who is Eere in charge of the third, fourth and the grandson of pure-nation. A short visit to the parishioner came together at the personage and took possession, spreading the table full of enigmatics viande. After enjoying the ninth, W. T. Hubbard, as spokesman, presented the Castle Rev. S. Myers, who was a school πurse making a very appropriate speech, congratulating him upon having lived for more than half a century. The pastor, after recovering from the natal day surprise, responded briefly, thanking the same�. The head of him is 25 years in life, and the privilege of spending nearly one-half of the years in his service. Some of those present were Mrs. Fenwick Wright, Mrs. Ardella Cliff, W. T. Hubbard, and Mrs. Joseph N. W. Hockman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pierce, Benjamin I. Mayhew, Howard Stewart, Rev. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. George T. Will YOU Be YOU Are Old? avon independence by wise invest- part of your earnings? Will you comfort from your income? Or, away your money and oppor- and drudge through life like many people all about you? Money Earn Dividends For You Now to Own Shares in The Expanded L COMPANY. An Unusual Investment, full information. Ask about guaranteed en Corporation, Inc. Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark headscarf and a white dress with a high collar.] MRS. E. G. FULTON Ivan C. Moss Florence Pearce and Robert Smith. A very enjoyable evening at the Othalia died last week. Their friends and family did a commemorative service sympathetically at the deceased family, Charley Miller and Marian Wilson of Annapolis, Md. Annapolis Anna Hall spent a day in the city last week. They motivated, H. F. P. Lawrence with the National Benefit Association insurance to pass on to the guest of Mrs. Mary V. Saxon of Academy Academy street spent the week end in the city. Miss Annapolis May Pearce of Academy Academy street spent this life Oct. 10. Funeral services were held at Triton Funeral Home, a downtown cemetery. There was a large number of folks from here home of George Crawford, East avenue, to attend the funeral of the latter, who is the quarterly meeting at Tigwaltown meeting the three churches, M.I. Zion, A. M. E. and John Wesley M. E. Zion, both spiritually and innately, day, both spiritually and innately, Most Exquisite of all Gather Preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your looks generally. The Most Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your le TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon The Most Exquisite of All Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. upon recie the Powde TO SMOC Fred Palmer easy to dress 11. At your 21c plus 1c DR. FRED PALMER Dept. DI, AT TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of 1 inch your dreadlock or tear your paid upon receipt of petunia. 23c plus 1c was tax. ALMER'S LABORATORIES & DI. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept DL, ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 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. Stirthens are a head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "ited," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft, lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good for other "CUTANEOUS" infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. No pullin or jerking necessary. Wash the hair any time without fear of it getting back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply different from the real's price, £1.00 large jar, enough to last from 8 months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing. See the two together as any other postpaid. 71.35 Special prices to barbers and hairdressers or anyone buy. O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2927 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone 616-616-6160 3704. After you have tried all other uses, Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a set, white velvet cake. Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin and looks like a real person. Harmless. A wondrous beauty wash. Bulbous tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $12.5 a bottle. Stone-White Face Facele, 80c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nastville, Tenn. 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. Bayonne, N. J. Newark, N.J. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION trip through Pennsylvania, where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Marion Moss, T. Crawford street, has returned from Cranbury, N. J., where she spent several days with relatives and friends. George E. Willis and Kandylar of the improved Pennevent Protective Order of Elks of the World, was the principal speaker at a news meeting given by the Armstrong R. L. Association at the Elks home, 25 Washington Street, Third Street, The meeting was largely attended and Mr. Wilevan delivered his usual matterly address. The Roosevelt Memorial A. M. E. Zion temple, the Rev. S. L. Corrathers, pastor, has launched a runoff during the day when she will be used to meet outstanding obligations and to complete alterations. The drive will last sixty days Sunday, Oct. 30, the Title of Newark Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Alex Irwinberg. Excited offer, has had an unusual person at the temple. The convention committed the Title of Newark Lodge is on the job. Under the leadership of John T. Cheshire they are busy making necessary arrangements to ensure the success of the program. The will meet in 1922. George R. E. grand secretary of the U.S. P.O.E. of W. has opened a landscape suite of offices in the Cotton building, 235 Bank street. ARIZONA Douglas, Ariz. Mr. Olivet (Taptis) church members met last Sunday night at the church to engage in song and prayers. A large crowd attended and all were well benefited to feel the holy spirit. Sunday school is doing a long-term work. The home of the A. M. E. Church gave a dinner last week and it was a great success. The house was packed with people to partake of the good eats. The famous Georgis Minstre's played at the Grand theater has been a new 1,000 people and the crowd has well moved. The group has been carried a number of city acts in addition to the usual numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Heck of 640 Ebb street gave a delightful dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Fort Huachuan. Ariz. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. Pettison, Mrs. Pettison and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Heck. After dinner all enjoyed a nice trip in Mr. Patterson's minehouse. The Mask had given last week proved to be one of the best to years. A large crowd attended from far and near and all were well pleased Mrs. E. Foster and Mr. Leottka. Jenkins lived in Douglas, as a week from Tucson, Ariz. to spend a day with Mrs. P. Kelson and A. L. Williams before they departed for Chicago, Mrs. Jenkins' home. PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will PROMOTE A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore THE MERGOTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. 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Hurricane of Nassau, Repose- ment of Young Ladies and Widows Young Ladies and Widows Marryz Margo Have Wealth EQUIPMENT FOR ALL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL THE DE LUXE RUREAU THE DE LUXE RUREAU Detroit, Mich. 1 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. KNIFE-PISTOL Dress code for every day was a suit, dress shirt, sleeve, tie, waistcoat, about quarter-length for warm weather. Powder coat for cool weather. Gloves for cold weather. Immunized. Please pay $10.00 for Thursday in use. OFFER DRAY, THURSDAY in USE. L. E. POLHEMU MG. CO., MEMPHIS, ARIZONA LOOK, BOYSI Seat West PERCELL HARE STYLE. Will do. Cleanse scalp. Gray hair. Hair black. Sweat. Gray hair. Black. Sweat. Gray hair. Black. Sweat. Gray hair. Black. MKE. PERCELL HARE alumni Ave., Chicago. FERCELLE HAIR FERCELLE HAIR Will do. changes scalp. but also blades. Sedal today for Fernande wasted. MRE. FERCELLE wasted. MRE. FERCELLE Arr. Chicago. dry,短期 the River, stones, stones easy system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Columfum Remedy Company Go. Dept. GA, Atlanta. USE DEFEND WANT COLUMN ```markdown ``` 图示中，点A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、W、X、Y、Z UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., oct. 21 — The district commissioners, through the district student, also Darlene Jackson, have begun to develop a plan and necessary for the improvement of the Dumbo High school. It was brought together between the commissioners and the district trust that an agreement could be reached to construct the Eshler Stone Construction City. A lunchroom in process of construction at the Sha Junior high school the school now has 36 students, one of the interesting features of the present work in the district, the following essay in one of the large Washington schools. "How to Keep Houses Safe from Yours is the title of a composition written by Lafayette A. Furgine, seven years old, of 25 years old, a grade, seven school, The "fere-prevention" essay follows: "You guess our greatest enemy? It is called me 'Thousands of little children, and g排放，too are burned to death or badly hurt every year. Now I will tell you a good way to keep me free away." "We does not live long where water is. So we should have the extinguishers in our houses. We must not play with machines or masonry or stove, because they are very dangerous. But if a fire starts in your home, quickly throw water in the base of the same. If your little sister or brother should catch fire, quickly wrap a wooden blanket around him or her and it will smother the flame." The Erie author lives a 1790th great northwest. The Washington College of Pharmacy has an enrollment of over forty-five students. I can pride and his co-workers are greatly pleased. Organization Offerings Learn to be a SALESMAN AND MAKE MONEY WHILE YOU'RE LEARNING ( ) It was a late day for me to express a word to my friend, the best money-maker in the world. Many times, drudging long, having the Power to sell, I have not a real idea. Here is your opportunity without costing you one cent—without asking your job—Learn to be an Expert Salesman and make a large income while learning. Carl Connel, Pawhusia, Okla., learned so rapidly he has averaged $100 a month. Walter Downman, who was working for fee a month now makes $40. What these men are doing you can do. They are selling Geodyear Guaranteed Raincoats Direct to the Weaver. We have 7,000 heating rate men enjoyed. The learn and salesmanship through actual experience. Most of them are in working space time. Complete Sales Outlitt Free Together with Course in Scientific Salesman-ship and copy of book "Man to Man" will be sent to you FREE by return mail. It's clear, honest business proposition. If you want to learn what we have done, you can post it with the complete Free list. You can start making money at once. Write today. General Sales Manager GOODYEAR MANUFACTURING CO. S.D.U. - Geodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Me. Personal Proffering Union Station Notes Mr. and Mrs. Otho Johnson are spending their homestown in Boston, Mass., and their hometown in England. They travel to both places, brother-in-law of L. Jordan, and one of the oldest Washington Terrace homes in Boston. They travel to Tuesday in Greenwood, Md. J. A. Dainty arrived home after attending a private school in Philadelphia, Pa., brother-in-law of Bath Aqua Saves. The remains were found in S. Pose spent a few days in New York attending the world's series, Mr. Ed. Mass, looking over the pharmaceutical field. Lay Crafford has pitilessly den with a new writing desk and type- Theatrical Thoughts Tuesday Manager Walter Pitchback on the set of *The Comedy Complementary* matinee of the super film, "Burializ" for the school classes of *army and marines* at the Normal school. Friday night the Howard theATER form of a midnight show featured by the special attraction of a wrestling match. Saturday the *Mary* theater was victorious. The Junior theater is for children on Saturday afternoons. Hotel Happenings William arrival, Mrs. Novel Rivel Pittsburgh, Pa. B. H. Robinson, Suffolk, Va. B. H. Robinson, Suffolk, Va. B. H. Robinson, Johnson, Alberta, M. A. N. Shaw, Johnson, John Prew, Savannah, Ga. J. R. Pollock, Bidwell, Minneapolis, Ga. J. R. Pollock, Bidwell, Minneapolis, Ga. J. R. Pollock, C. W. Cwm, O. House, Nashville, Nashville, N. Cwm, O. House, Nashville, A. Hawkins, Atlantic City, N. J. Me, and Mrs. Samuel Nead, Philadelphia, New York city, N. J. Me, W. G. Gibson, New York city, W. B. Burre, New York city, Henry Walker, Leesburg, Va. and Mrs. Albert Mason, Pittsburgh, Pa. Colton, Henderson, N. J. G. Charles Smith, Jr., Memphis, Teenau, C. W. G. Alphis, Chicago, H. W. A. G. Wilkins, New York city, W. Bloe, Wilkins, New York city, W. Bloe, Wilkins, Council Buchanan, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PRAIRIE STATE Champion, Ill. Richard J. Barton, 29th Hickory street, and Miss Middle Claybrook, Elksville, Ill., were happy united in mid-Autonymous last Monday night at the bride's home in Elkville, Ill., L. N. Jones and M. A. Crowder left Monday night for East St. Louis to attend the annual conference which will convene in that city Tuesday, Mrs. Madison Fisher of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Lattie Marson Johnson was operated on last Monday at the Burnham hospital. M.V. Windfield, John Pickens, Anna B. Chavis, Lorne Barnett and Miss Canlan Shelly motored to M.A.V. last Monday. Mother Hughes continues very ill. The junior and senior "Barack" class entertained the university and high school students at a reception last Saturday, night. The Champaign high school five-year football record was broken last Saturday by the Oak Park team of Chicago, Mrs. Millie Basley of Gary, Ind., is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. L.L.A. Grider, Mother Hughes died Monday morning at 1 o'clock. The body was taken to Charleston, Ill., for burial. She leaves one daughter, Miss Ruth Hughes, to mourn her demise. Rev. L. A. Hayden is conducting a revival at Paris, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Rev. E. H. Gaston is able to fill his pulp after several weeks' illness. Miss H. Gaston is united in marriage last week in Minneapolis. Word has been received in an email from Carter, joint of the Mosquito Family Jackson and Corine Coleman, Mrs. Lisa Jackson and Mrs. Corine Coleman, Mrs. Tara Sunday, St. 27, at Second Church Church. We hope to cancel our debt. The Sunday School will also be in session in an amount of members. Coms and spend the day with us. Johnson & Johnson, reservation addition to be able to accommodate their business. Halle Williams has been a full line of groceries and服饰. East Moline, IL S. B. Phelan, 512 12th street, returned to his home in Boston after a stay at Boston, Ill. he was a de- veloper at Massachusetts. The Rev M. T. Mooney delivered a sermon at a church, and Amelia Jenkins has been church. Mrs. Amelia Jenkins has been Kawanega III The Second Baptist church had a great revival meeting. Rev. William H. Hunt, the pastor, gave every night since December 3. Twelve souls were added to the church. Rapting took place on December 25, 2009, morning worship, i.e. clock. Rufus little went to Prolia, I. to take the barber's examination, and J. to take the nurse's examination, are the great members of a baby girl. Waukegan, Ill Mrs. W. H. Tolles entertained Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert Davis, 318 S. County Street, Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. R. R. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richie, Misses White, Vance and Bradley of Chicago; Miss Emily Smith, Evaluation; L. E. Miller and U.S.G. Tolles and J. Morse; Mrs. M. H. Harris of Atlanta, G.A., has come here to live with her mother, Mrs. J. Payne, at S. County Street, The Rev. H. E. Johnson of Trinity A. M. E. church has left for the annual conference which convenes in Chicago at Wayman Church. Elain, Ill. The following pastors affiliated at the Second Baptist church: Rev. Moore, M.D., president of the church, all of Chicago, John Johnson and family spent a day in a Chicago, Mrs. Marilyn Burkert惊喜的，Mr. W. Hurling, James Brooks, Mr. Funican and Mrs. Martin Kearney attended a party in St. James, Mr. J. S. Brooks, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. church, closed his report for the part of the year he Clinton II Mt. Vernon, Ill. Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Washington of Decatur, Ill., are in the city visiting friends, Rev. and Mrs. Dukes are in East St. Louis attending the general conference of the U. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson are the proud parents of a baby boy. The Community Club of this city was very successful in obtaining a blind pension for Mrs. Hopkins of this city. Miss Arizona Pluts of this city, who is visiting in St. Louis, is reported ill. Miss Bernice Simpson, who attended the V. P. in St. Louis, returned home last week. Edward Sykes, who has been ill for some time, is reported much improved. Mrs. Oliver Williams of this city is suffering with a sprained ankle. Miss Mythe Smith, who has been visiting in St. Louis for some time, has returned home. Mr. Wilson and Miss Laura Williams were united in matrimony Saturday, oct. 15. Wedding was held in East St. Louis, Ill. They returned home Saturday afternoon and were royally entertained at the bride's home. Mounds III Mrs. Walthace Alliberton has returned from New York to Cairo, where she underwent a slight operation. Mrs. Martha Glenn has recovered from her illness and is now in hospital in Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Joseph Carr of Cairo and Miss Estelle Thomas of MEN TRY My Best Electric Belt With Special Gear FREE 60 DAYS. Knocks out maintenance, smokes, antiseptic, backache, FAIN and post. Special belt for women. Fasting and DEPT. 74. Box 661, Indianapolis, Ind. B Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARK books. CATALOG Free STAR BOOK Catalog Camden. M. J. Dept. M. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., were Mounds visitors last week. Rev. Noe, president, reported ill. Pilgrim Best church is conducting a successful re-vocal of Mrs. Caleb, a homeschool bishop. Edw. M. M. of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting parents and grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hill. Mrs. Percy Turner of Independence, Mo., visited Mrs. John McBavish a few days en route to Tennessee. St. Paul A. M. E. Church held a rally Sunday. Fifty dollars was raised during the day. Mrs. James II. K. Barker and C. L. Hartold were in the馆. Visitors Sunday. Miss Marie McBavish has been given a call from the school. Miss Vola Thompson has been visiting her mother and other relative here and in Cairo. The Women's opportunity Club will observe Women's Day Sunday afternoon, October 20th. Among the participants are Mesdame W. B. Beatty and Miss Nellie Palmer. Cairo, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mount City; Mrs. Charles Ransom, Prof. Daniel Johnson and the local talent. Notable members of the group will be the paper and other-than-general-newsers to pay each for the paper and in exceptional cases at least every two weeks. If you cease to get the paper note the cause. "Hard times. Miss Adah Young spent Sunday in Levings Jerseyville, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddell of Bloomington, Ill., returned to their home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco and family. Miss Cordella Jones and four pieces orchestra of Alton played her Monday night at a dance given by the弦乐团 at the K. A. Cisco Hall. Those who left from her Thursday day to attend the Greenie County fair at Carrollton, Ill., were Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell, Sims Williams, Theodore Wallace, Mrs. Carrie Lockwood, George Lee and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddell of Bloomington, and Mrs. Jefferson King, Richard Brown was a Geoffrey Vibber Sunday. Miss Lillian Churchill returned to her home in Brighton, Ill., last week after spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and Joe Heiman of Melville, Ill., motored here Sunday and were guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy Mosley. Mrs. Belle Churchill of Brighton was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Amos Fairfax, a few days last week. Miss Beatrice Fairfax is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Freeman, at Melville, Rose. Cisco and orchestra played for a dance given at Kane, Ill., Saturday night. Sparta, III. Miss Grace Bacculod has returned home after several weeks' visit with her family. Miss and Mrs. Muckedock spend Monday in St. Louis, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bacculod, Birmingham, Ala. The Eden Robert church rendered music at the New Hope Baptist Church. Sunday, March 16, she attended at the home of Mrs. Jattie Mitchell and an enjoyable day was spent. Miss Ribbs visited the day visit with relatives in Chicago. Centralia, IL Wells, Mary of Houston, Texas Harrison, Mary of Houston, Texas H. Carter Mrs. Jas, Crookham enter- tained Mrs. Wiltshire at dinner at Mary's. Wiltshire attended 30 of her friends at a birthday part. Wiltshire has returned after several days out, out houses and hotels. Bedel Bantel church, Mrs. Verga Ingram of Corinth, Miss. is appointed for an indefinite period. J. L. Gregory is appointed for an indefinite period. J. L. Gregory J. S. Huntinum has returned after spending several weeks with her part- ners. Huntinum is in disbelief. Dr. A. T. Gutilin Carter is in disbelief. Dr. A. T. Gutilin Dunlund, III. Sunday, Jr. motored to Dunlund, III. Sunday, Jr. Onarga, Ill. Rev. Benson of Springfield, Ill., preached at Mrs. Gibson's Mrs. Field of Gibson City spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hughes, who was on the street was burned Monday. The Rev. Hughes will preach his last sermon the next Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Sains is nursing in Buckley. Grand Chain III M. Addle, Brown Harper of Olmstead was the guest of the Rampage and rickers was here a short period last week looking after a baby named and son, Blyd, went to St. Louis last week, being stimulated by Turmer Graft is still convinced to his What What Would You Give- FOR DARK SKIN SKIN, TREATMENT AND OINTMENT PRIVATE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR USE ON THE BACK OF THE SKIN PLUGH CHEMICAL CO. FENN. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMON SKIN DISCARD THE COMPLEXION Price 25£ Plugris BLACK & WHITE SOAP 100% pure soap for the skin and body PRODUCED PERSONAL CO STER. Plugris BLACK & WHITE SOAP Mrs. Mary Piles and Mrs. Anna Reed were hostesses to the members of the West Side Art Club Friday afternoon at the Residence of Mrs. Piles. Plans were completed for a bazaar to be held at Mr. Emory church October 25. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. Jackley at Berthel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Longbates have returned from a pleasant two weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Great Entertaining the Mr. Emory Chorus choir Tuesday evening at their residence in S. Kosel�en Street. Mrs. John Pamons, Mrs. Edward Moore and Mrs. Snowden were received as new members. After regular routine of business delusions refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Samuel Ogden has returned from St. Louis, Mr. Rev. S., Manuel of Springfield, Ill., was a business visitor in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatel tray are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Florence Clem of Carbondale, Ill. visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Moreland, last week. The latter accompanied her back to Carbondale and from there to Bloomfield, Ill. Horace Long is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Their home with their son, John Tison, 504 East Promont Street, Mrs. Agnes Giles made a flying trip to Farnville, Ill. last Friday and returned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler motored to Chamblargon from Matteon last Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Hayes is very ill with grip. Mrs. Eva T. Dean, state missionary, is in Springfield now, Mrs. Isabella Nixon is visiting Mrs. Mary Holman of Chicago, Ill. Peter Lewis was taken to the county hospital last Friday. The baby contest closed at Salem Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Airis McGees left for Waterloo, La., to attend her sick daughter. Mrs. Lwinck, Tranzor, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Annie Moore, to Chicago, where she will have her eyes treated. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rann and Mrs. A. Bagan of Paletach, R.R. motored to Metropolis Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. Arthur Palston and William Fossil of Harrisburg are visiting William Jessie and wife. A birthday party was given last Thursday night at the home of Ambrose Robinson in honor of Raymond Crouse, David Jamison, wife and children, and Miss Cartueda Sargent of Bloomington, Ill., are visiting the former's brother, George Jamison, and family. Edgar Gibbs, who is about to lose his eyesight, is taking treatment in Pudendale, Ry. Maceo Stalls left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. Decatur, Ill. Attorney Dickerson, commander of George Giles Post, American Legion, was in the city during the state convention and was the most of the Harry Warfield Yosef No. 747. Rev. Woods of Chicago, blind evangelist, was in the city Sunday, Sunday, October 9, Mrs. J. Slaughter's beautiful home on Marion Street was the scene of a gala event. Miss Ada Tate, Bloomington, Ill., was in the city attending the convention. No dances will be given under the ausp Would You If your ski You can m —as soft a will use th B B You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package. is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Carbondale, III. Jacksonville, ttl. Champaign, Ill. Metropolis, Ill. Desatus III FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT piece of the American Legion until the Mitchell Buffalo, attended the Legion convention, Mr. and Mrs. Curl King急需 a pleasure Club visit, a weakerly ready Pleasure Club gave a weakerly spelling a few days at her old home, and a guest Sunday before the Mrs. and Mrs. Pryce, Fred. Wagner and his Encore team arrived by patrol by Mrs. and Mrs. Scherer and turned from their aloft trip Sunday Fred. McGregory will leave for four more quite a bit during her stay of time if you care to have your items or pictures placed, please attend Sunday's closing week for assured public closing week. --- Those who enjoyed the 25-mile drive given by the Tifan Link Club were Mesdames A. Boder. A. Bishman and N. Pryor, H. Patton, R. Campbell and L. Johnson, Mrs. L. Johnson, and them to Morris, II, and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. The Rev. Festimun spent a few days in Evanston. Il Leon taringer of Aurora, Ill. visited his uncle, James Brown. The Rev. I. Petty and members of the Second Baptist church, pleasantly surprised the Rev. Irwin of the A. M. B. church when they came to hear him preach his farewell sermon. Mrs. A. Bishman was called to Gary, India to her niece, Mrs. Sophia White, who was seriously injured in an auto wreck. Mrs. Bishman was accompanied by Mrs. Mealy Edward Stevenson, is still seriously ill. Carbondale, IL. Henry Scott of Springfield is spending the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. He is a very jolly bunch of young people spending the week-end with their including Miss Roberta Walker of Tennessee, Hazel Hurley of Minnesota, and home to attend a Eurochip at Marion ill. given by the host's sister, Mrs. Johnson, complimented him and Fiona Sunday the party motorized to New York to a coolful community all of Meen to the all-joy all enjoyed an old-tashioned chicken dinner. ARKANSAS Newport Ask Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daniels accompanied their niece, Miss Helen Dlona, Wednesday to Jefferson City, Mo. to enter her in Lincoln University. Dr. I. J. Jackson, Mrs. Lincoln Wood and J. J. Gryton left Tuesday as delegates to the consolidated White River Association at Jonesboro, Ark., John Roark and J. T. Riggs. Weldin passed through Tuesday en route to Jonesboro as delegates to the Baptist Association. Rev. J. J. Johnson and T. O. Gillian left Wednesday for Jonesboro to attend the association. Theodore A. McEwen, Jr. left Sunday for Little Rock to reenter Philanber Smith College, Gary Brown, Kenelm spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hubble, Geo. E. Willis, Kansas City, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit friends. A small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will bring quick relief. MOTHER, when one of the children is contagious are you going to give the first laxative within reach? It is dangerous to do so. Some have been known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don't be beguiled by the outside sugary appearance. Look at the skin; it is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for grown people, too. Mothers have been giving it to children for 30 years. They know it does not gripe, and is free from nausea, vomiting, and every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a combination of Egyptian Senna and other laxative herbs with pepsin. Use it yourself and you TEXAS Bronham Ter Mrs. Sophie Poole, wife of J. M. Poole, died last week at her home in Houston, formerly jerseyed of Brooklyn and duly discharged from captain church, Ipso, columbia of Houston, formerly jerseyed of Brooklyn and duly discharged from captain church, Mrs. J. T. Harris spent Sunday in Somerville visiting relatives. Mrs. J. T. Harris was on day of last week on balcony and restroom of home with children, and principal of Chapel Hill School, spent week end here at home with his family. Mrs. J. T. Harris was on rural teachers, was a visitor Saturday, Tomie Hubert, Jr., was on the home for his family, continued to his home for a week. Taylor Texas The rally last Saturday at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church was well attended. At the service services the Rev. P. H. Jackson and Rev. G. A. Tristlebell left on the baptist State Convention. The Rev. R. M. Mess of Houston was in the city the baptist State Convention. The Rev. Rockelbeck, Prec. R. P. Lee or Austin was in the city last week visiting Miss. Rockelbeck, Prec. R. P. Lee or Austin first. She was a member of Murray Street church of which the Murray general was presided by the pastor, assisted by Rev. V. T. Cleaver. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay for their obligations to newabs. If they do so, they will be fined. will find it is not necessary to take it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Lies can be held in a clary stores, where cost is only about a cent a dose. Have no hesitation giving it to a baby in arms. It is absolutely safe. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few airlines convention, so even if you do not require a license of this manner for the crew you fly, you can fly with a license of the airline so you will know when you are flying with the airline. You must also make sure you are flying with the airline. Skippers will be flying with the airline. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the day is if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. Shows how to short of handrush, stop hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into the hairs you put in prematurely. Hairgroomer Delly. Shampoo Delly. Hairgroomer to brighten the complexion. Hairdresser Toni Soap. Pressing Groomer. Pressing Oil. All sir by mail. $2.10 You can take REGINAL PER- FORMANCE in HARDRESSING by mail TERMS TO A CENTS. Address: The Reginall Laboratory Fat Folks Get Thin Reduction System Fat persons, particularly those from 18 to 60 pounds above normal weight, should weigh less than 150 pounds and measurements while eating a balanced diet. Weight and measurements while eating a balanced diet and healthier. Nothing disturbing or weakening. You want that. This should be done by using Koren Tables, and follow simple directions. You should show a pleasing reduction. The step should be beginner, the fresh flesh, the skin peeling takes more of the whole body and pores. More buoyant and ambiguous feeling if you have tried various methods of reduction without it. I promise you may now be very thankful at having found a genuinely effective and harpy. If it is safe, natural and healthy. In each package it contains a package of Koren Tables at any buysd store, or send it (money, check or cash) to Koren Korea. NC, N154, Station N, New York FREC FASHION BOOK NAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and suitably to order —from maker to wearer ```markdown ``` WITS Transformations, Swiches, and Basks, and all other articles No. 504-Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser' Tools. The celebrated Mine. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvety, the nail hair sleek. Send for your fashion. We carry the barret and best selection of manicure combs and hair dyeing tools. This combing purge for $1.00 in box make Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 180, St. D, New York, N. X. This copy is to mention of name. SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be, you can improve it. A wonderful little book, it tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business, and secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magic and power. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire. It personalizes your life. It gives plain directions to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life offer. The great little book and Law S. Osman's helping hand temple incense for $15. Osman's temple incense goes with this special offer. Full directions to use the helping temple incense for $15. Tell your friends about this special offer. Send $1.50 at once. a start in your career. MAN'S LEASE DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. SNAKE OIL Will Positively Believe Pain in a Few Mistakes. Try it right away or Rheumatism. Neuralitis, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints pain in the back, hips, knees, etc. After one application pain usually disappears with another. A new remedy used internally and externally for Congus, Ticks, Troun, Inflammation, Toxicity, Trollies. Preparations remedied to be applied and precipitating remedy is then applied and immediate shock in relieving pain is affected parts in once. An illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest part of the substance through and release this substance through and avoid no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Trom. For sale by all drugstores. What do you know about your own history? Can you think or speak intelligently about your own family or your own money? FOR YOUR OWN GOOD, READ THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY 1216 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Published Quarterly - 32 Per Year. 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. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. Thomas Wesley Curtis, 23, completed an exciting automobile chase in an exciting return within a locker in the placement of an apartment house, from which he fleed several shouts at his pursuits. None of the buildings and Curtis was evicted and arrested. a machine along North Capitol street and ordered him to stop. Curtis went and took the car, which he had driven automobile in which he pursued. Several shots fired into the air and struck him. He was trapped. H street hauled from the air and ran into the basement of an apartment house. Detective Fitzgerald, M, who was standing near by, joined those who were entering the apartment demanded that Carlis sunder. The latter answered with a valley of bullets. When his gun was empty and he had accomplished no task, he looked back to the door where he had hidden and carried him. He used an army gun. SHOULD OFFICEMOLOERS BE PEOPLE'S LEADERS? Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. The full opening of the musical, social and literary programs of the Mu-Si Center last Friday night. The season was ushered in by an address from Prof. Lattaviey M. Horshaw on the impact of Some Misconceptions of the course in the course of the presentation the speaker of the evening developed the thesis that unfortunately 'our those leadership was generally supported by a holding group' where the country contained with all other groups. The historical genesis of this condition was explained by no speech in the discussion were Leont, Thomas H. R. Clarke, Prof. James C. Waters, Jr., John Polk, W. L. Leo, Dr. E. Chayng, Wilson, I. R. Rimson and Judit Berger-Terriot. Visitors entering the The Washington Tribune, a "New York Times" company, is a "Smarter Set" company. SAYS INDIA'S RICH MEN SPURN HIGH EDUCATION Hampton, Va., Oct. 21. — In India we are looking to Hampton Institute to Tukskog and to Loree, to teach us because we say we need badly something besides literary education. "Desired Paul, Charles D. Thompson of Hampton, in a seven addresses at Hampton Institute. "The students of India, said Professor Hampton, are young and are not satisfied with what they have been getting. B. Aas and M. As in India—with the highest degree—go out and learn the arts. They are in schools which, in this country, would be filled by men who perhaps had not even finished high school. Lawyers who have gone on offer that and gone on to become lawyers. Our sons a month. On the other hand, the big merchants and business men will not send their sons to colleges. Our sons are made three-rate clerics and are taken away from us." EDUCATED NATIVES HURT HAITI, SAYS CLERGYMAN Washington, D. C., Oct. 21—Most interesting testimony was given by Lily T. Evans, a minister of the Episcopal Church, in the last 28 years, when the second gentleman testified last week before the senate committee investigating conditions in Santo Domingo and Haiti. He testified, Mr. Evans said, often easy prey to machinations of foreigners, who he said, often entered Haitian polities as the official representative of used their company and other offices to influence island inhabitants. He charged that Europeans had made advances to manage at ushering the closing of usher offices, thereby providing from the results of the results. The witness asserted that most of the ill treated complaints of ushering officers selected by the American occupants as subordinates. DOCTOR WARE OF ATLANTA ACAIN SUFFERS ILLNESS Alabama, Ga., Oct. 21. - Alabama University, one of the oldest universities of education in our people in the country, will be the third year in a most satisfactory manner. Unfortunately, Dr. Warren, principal of the school, who was a graduate of Alabama, due to illness, suffered a relapse consequently the immediate direction of the university's affairs presides over the administration of Adams, dean and treasurer of the institution for the past 19 years. Dr. Warren's relapse is believed to have caused his regular sufferings, is expected that he will rally soon. IS THERE A SCHOOL? If you or anyone you may know can tell the Chicago Defender of the thirteenth years up are taken for training will do us a favor by witting to attach the coat to this coat. That is a school must be located north of the Ohio river. Write Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. STEALS, TWENTY YEARS Dyphon, Ind., Oct. 21—Henry M. Burshey, plowed guilty when arrested before Judge Curran and was given a sentence of from 10 to 20 years. Notice Will the witness be the attorney for collision 34th street and Michigan avenue at 2300 on Monday, Oct. 2, please call 206-7927. IOWA No one having news, call Red 257. Williams Jones will leave next week for our position after a month's visit with our mother in Exeter, La. Mrs. Connison will be in Exeter, La. Mrs. Connison will be with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams is doing the last of her operations. Mrs. Kate Ann Zumper will be with her Johnson, one of the G. A. R. is resting his daughter. Mrs. Holley N. Gaumann entertained his Bassney. Washington, 10.4, Get. 21. If the revelations now being made by the police implicate her, is犹昌 May Smith, 2014 Georgia avenue, N. W. will have ground to take her place in the front rank of the city's clever thieves. Her method, as it is being unravelled by the officers, was to hire herself on to some family for alight an hour or two and then step away with some of the valuables of the thieves. She has put over her job in two days. Margaret Williams, 261 Florida avenue, N. W., complained of the theft of her clothes by L. Love, 1225 N. Street, N. W., reported the theft of silver valued at street, N. W., so to have loss clothing valued at $150, and Mrs. M. Mallard, 261 Florida avenue, received the theft of clothing valued at $65. ORDER IN COURT WRECKS ORDER IN COURT WRECKS The trustees of the Court General Robert Elliott, Ancient Order of Forsters, won an important legal battle when Judge Territion in the Circuit Court issued an injunction restraining Robert R. Glover, clt ranger, from collecting any money or exercising any authority over the budge's property. Glover was housed by the trustees of collecting monies on budge property in the Baja Peninsula and 14 Chapulteon avenue, and of placing these monies in the Baja State bank beyond the control of the members under circumstances contrary to the laws of the Archeal Order of Forsters. The chief ranger was given 10 days under circumstances contrary to the laws of the Archeal Order of Forsters collected and by him belonging to the budge, and to turn over to the trustees all property, money paid to him. The trustees were directed by the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Ibidewell, 32d and Webash avenue, is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near five other convenient minutes' ride to the "soup and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths are available. We provide without hinting for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the sincere desire of the management to provide the best possible service that may be had for the same cost or less in any other first class hotel in Chicago. Ibidewell has superior food at extremely low prices. There is daily mail service, also measurement dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices. There is a restaurant, an Ibidewell Hotel, so East 32d street, or write or information--Advert. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reece Automobile school is in and prepare yourself for fall and winter positions. Calfs are coming in almost daily for competent chauffeurs and drivers, but owners and their wives can know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared. Our daylight garage machines and garmenons are prepared to give you first class service machines left, with or without service; rates reasonable. Come in now and avoid the fall rush. Cars washed, cleaned, and serviced night. Call Reece for estimates on your orders. He will give you a call Victory 472 or write to East 36th street—Advertisement. OPENS TEA ROOM Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21—Mrs. Etta Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 21—Mrs. Etta the opening of her Green Tea Room, 344 Michigan avenue. Room and special rates to the profession. Adv. for the profession. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Carrie Taylor, who died Oct. 5, 1921. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we wish to be so beautifully attainted her life. We wish for his words of condolence, Mrs. Laura Jonga and choir for their sweet music. "sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest. Lay on, head upon thy Savior's breast. We loved their well, but Jesus loved their best. He best, Niceest and brightest, goodnight, Nice and humble, Elizabeth, Sam and John Ramson; Harte Thomas and Lette Myles. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown to us during the illness and death of George A. Lewis, age of 47 years, at 519 La Salle street, and especially we wish to thank the Seedback hotel boys of Mt. Pleasant and Philadelphia for the many gifted offerings, and Mrs. Campbell, mother and father; Mrs. Harlie L. Lewis, wife; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, brother; John Lewis, brother; Millard Lewis, son all three of Louisville, Ky. John H. Wheeler and family wish to thank their many friends, this beautiful Social Aid Society and the Avenue G. M. E. church for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful gift offerings to the death of Barbara Wheeler, who died Sept. 10. We wish to thank the many friends of Moncy C. Thurpe for their kind expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Moncy C. Thurpe, Miss Dolly Thurpe, Charles L. Thurpe. The family of the late Helen Carr wish to thank their many friends for their encouragement and their bereavement; also the ladies' Sunshine Club No. 1 for their resolutions. Loha House of the Church, by Hirt and chair. Harry Carr, husband; Elizabeth D. Gorder, sister. LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing wichareahous of Mrs. Alice Miller three fippe) of Paul Anderson, last board of in Brenn Miss., about three years ago, kindly communicate with, David Jones, Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. ROBERT DAVAULT Anyone knowing the wirehouses of Robert Davault, formerly jockey for Northwest Miss, Jesse Dean, 152 West 141st street, New York City—Adventurer. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM NAGMI JACKSON SLAUGHTER Died October 19th, 1942 Ah, as we do we miss her, The joy of her smile, Off we think we hear her goat- steps, On her smiling face, Around her grace, we linger, Where the sun is setting low, Thinking of the home that's been. We out our darling we treas- ture for this world. Too beautiful to stay, the precious girl away. In loving memory of my dear and famous wife, who, who experienced a great war, 20, 26. In loving memory of wife and mother, Mrs. Sarah Bergerson, who helped Ferguson, insignificant; William Ben, John, James, Eva, children. In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Joni Allen Harris, who passed away two years ago, Oct. 19, 1912. My sisters I grasped stray, Where she sleeps my daring mother I love lost and could not save. She misses him. She misses Mrs. Battie Howard, Duluth, Minn. In loving memory of Teresa Tuber who departed this Life Oct. 16, 2018. "God called him home, it was his will. But what did he not know? A loving husband, father, true and kind. A keen memory he left behind! Mary Tucker, wife Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Winnipesau, Man. BUY BRAZIL COFFEE A fact not generally known to coffee drinkers is that Brazil produces practically $3 per cup of the coffee. The American Coffee Importers, 185N. Washabre avenue, Chicago, phone Dearborn 3155. A. M. Percera, manager, handles a large part of the Brazilian output, but the American Coffee Importers brand Coffee, the highest grade coffee grown, which is shipped them directly from the plantations, roasted in the required quantities and then sold to a source. It is a plan which allows the distribution to be made at a minimum expense permitting a price which otherwise would be too high. Chicago should take advantage of this proposition. Not alone would they be saving money, but at the same time they could be selling for what they spend, d. H. Cornell, well-known locally, is the agent for the Brazil-American Coffee Importers. His telephone number is 212-755-2000 and he is glad to give you full information regarding the mode of purchase. Give him a ring. It will be to your interest to do so—Advertise. West Point, Miss. Mary, Mrs. Westminster left Sandy Lee, Mrs. Westminster, Mrs. A. Lee, A. K. Abbott, D. P. Ibbled the papa for Row, T. B. Gather, P. Fussy week, Mrs. Gill Hinton, Tupelo, Miss. Lee, A. K. Abbott, P. Fussy Lee, A. K. Abbott, Mrs. Missouri Young was called to the folds of her father at turned home after spending several weeks in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Westminster, Mrs. A. Harris, A. Harvey Abbott, James S. Jonice Mosley meted west Wednesday. UNDEBTAKERS OFFICE PHONE: DOUG, 8255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue MEDICAL THUNK! Do you give your health that consideration? If you are sick, give us access, run down, this time. GREAT ELIMINATOR SKIN is suitable for you. With my health compass, SAPPHIRE MASSAGE AND HIDDEN MASSAGE. MARIE L. COSTLAY 544 E. 51st St. Kennewick 8255 AGENTS WANTED Over 20 years age are eligible. Masters and making money, but not good health to equi- pate for identification. WZZD WEAPON O FANY MEMBER'S TIME. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKAGE NO. 1011, JST THE HIRE for theatrical work, perfect plays, games and musicals. Call 212-745-2222 or sales@jstthehire.com. See also slogan. or art sketch. E. & M. Moore 111 & Garland bird. Phone #312-745-2222 633. BOTTLE STABLE FOLIO EXPRESSES: HISTORY and opportunity with making. Design will trade for lot in good condition. Types & Sizes SEE STOCK. DRESSMAKING HISTORY remodeled, 61 E. Stit st., Sey Mrs. Powell. ALFRED WANTED—WANTED Highland, Idaho and women to pick up ladies in N. St. Louis at 1150 North America. Mrs. D. Eckman. Highland, Idaho and women to pick up ladies in N. St. Louis at 1150 North America. Mrs. D. Eckman. HOLP WANTED—FEMALE LKLAND SHADE MAKERS, EXPRESSED good, good, good, good, steady positions. Elizabeth, Idaho. WANTED LAMB MAKERS AT 1097, 1577, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582. WANTED GOOD HEIR OF WOMAN WISH and good, good, good. Phone numbers 1042, 1042. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED EXP. PLANE DEC. 10 SITUATION WANTED EXP. PLANE DEC. 10 all over Pleasant Prairie, Miss. Father. HELP WANTED-NALE KARHAN MALI, AND OTHER GOVERN- ER Clerks period, $100 to $200 per month; $200 to $300 per month; $1,500 to $2,000 per month. S, Government counsel, 24, sec. 10, office 1. DEPUTY DEPUTY - SECRETARY WORK trap up world; experience necessary. Travel agency, 1022 Lexington Ln., Louisville, KY. SALMAN HIGHCLASS WITH GOOD EXPERIENCE. South Korea Residence. Mr. Hilton, New York. DEPUTY WITH TECHNOLOGY, London, London Laundry, 4915 State Road. AGENTS WANTED THIRD-WEEK MASS PHILIPS AND WE WILL POT (1000) 1.2 at 10:45 pm and we will send you two of Dr. Frog's Day Shopping Cop. Please call me, for having and training to help the city cup with the harroled wave for us to use for your friend and get your five. Naturally, you'll be in the interest of you, this is the most. Chicago: Send today. WAGOEDA: YOU ARE A LATEST IN SINGING Nuts' Supreme Automobile and Purchase Police; but we experienced in evening and evening automobiles my polish is gastrated against them and dust is big money maker for the right men. For particulars, the total income, 500 E. Wabash街, Cuwococville, Ind. SUNDAY: WANTED TO SELL ENHANCED HARD Female: Forgotten, only he's for your growth,分行ers and lean. Please in writing: be poor, recent orders. Write us at now and start the $$$888. Posting your way. Mrs. Twain Laboratories, 101 - Hamburg, Me. THREE YOUNG: LAMBES AND 2 YOUNG tentators, no interesting people—I'll go to the city's public building for the next month. I'm not going to find a great opportunity. Apply in person at Associate's State Lab, 100 E. South, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED - SELL NEW WAREHOUSE 100 square feet, sold in every city, $10 day motion, labor saving Nassau Co., 212-729-5555, New York, NY. $24 each free, sold later, same repurchase 190 per cent paid, no red tape, Harry. 110 & 80, St. Clare, Claremont. MEN AND WOMEN, AGENTS OWN business, be independent. It doesn't apply on women, Mrs. M. Meyers 95 defender, Temple St., Temple St. AGENTS WANTED - SELL NEW WAREHOUSE 100 square feet, sold in every city, $10 day motion, labor saving Nassau Co., 212-729-5555, New York, NY. $24 each free, sold later, same repurchase 190 per cent paid, no red tape, Harry. 110 & 80, St. Clare, Claremont. MEN AND WOMEN, AGENTS OWN business, be independent. It doesn't apply on women, Mrs. M. Meyers 95 defender, Temple St., Temple St. AGENTS WANTED - SELL NEW WAREHOUSE 100 square feet, sold in every city, $10 day motion, labor saving Nassau Co., 212-729-5555, New York, NY. $24 each free, sold later, same repurchase 190 per cent paid, no red tape, Harry. 110 & 80, St. Clare, Claremont. AGENTS TEXE REMOFS 200 247 IN INC. MIDDLEBURG CO., IL 62514 INC. Louis, Md. 62514 HAIRDRESSING Try Mine. Julia A. Neal-leuter's "Vulgar's." Jillian FOR SALE - PURCHITTING, VALLEY FOR SALE - IN THE location, 2804 Indiana FOR SALE - FASHION REGISTER, LIKE NEW, Phone Number: 2686, A BEAUTIFUL MUSKET FOR COAT, IN CONDITION, Call 424-622-1222 PERSONAL 81 BOOKS FOR 2020 AND 2021 GENTIN 2021 and 2022 Books of Moses, 2022: Black Art, 2022: Old Secrets and New Heavens, 2022: Art, 2022: Art and We'll Wend Her Finger to Your People, 2022: Garthard, 2022: The Lake at Lake Bay, 2022: Theని, 2022: The N.Y. MARTIN'S WORDS - S13111. S13112. S13113. S13114. S13115. S13116. S13117. S13118. S13119. S13120. 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INSTRUCTION ETHEL MINOR GAVIN Piano Studio BAY WALKHAVEN AVENUE Tuesday, June 10, 2006 Sorry, your beginning is a fault not easily overcome. With the through training you have history and practice, reading the instruction at Alex Gavin's studio, you are ready to enter any evening class and Saturday only. LOST AND FOUND 1979 - AUTHOR OF THE MEMORIAL MEMORIAL THE MEMORIAL MEMORIAL W. W. WAGNER THE $100.00 questions asked. Joe Guston, 255 E. 38th st. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REN DOWNTOWN HOTEL Furnished Rooms—steam heat, elec treight light; also 2 and 2-pound ap- nuished; very suitable for doctor's office or family use. Office on 2nd floor Phone Long. 5723 INDANA AVE. 2221 21 FL. COMPUTER ideal, nearly ready, team for rent in private family, convenient, ideal home for a family, ideal, ideal for a family. Please Book Now! IMDANA AVE. 432-347-WARM. COMPANY also nearly fully furnished. private apartment all with large windows. private bathroom. comfortable for guestroom. furnished NICE. IMDANA AVE. 432-347-LARGE LABOR private washroom. for large comp. for guestroom. private bathroom. also small for guestroom. private bathroom. CALMET AVE. 432-347-AFT. 22-FRAM. single or comp. or modern occupation; modern plumbing. overlays. FAULLE AVE. 432-347-TWOW ROOMS for men; titer section; 18' and attire area. residential property; priced reasonable KENTUCKY. BLAES AVL 6160 LARGE FURN. 1000M BLAES AVL 6160 LARGE FURN. 1000M Folding furniture after 12 Yrs. Park 3250 BLAES AVL 6160 LARGE FURN. 1000M For carpet or single; neat elevated; all connections to café. 1 inch. Luxury furniture. 1200M BLAES AVL 6160 LARGE FURN. 1000M Small front room for single unit or comm. heat; half floor of "L." Call 415-262-2222 INDIANA AVL 4320 328-SIZE BOX improved; private family room FURN. 1000M WITH 145 FOOK KITCHEN for married couple; references extended. LARGE FURN. 1000M LAKE FURN. 320 2D FOOK FURN. 1000M $250 per week. Schedle Call after FRAIRB A B., 250, 2D FL.-NEATLY turn, average, team level, an goal home for carles or gentlemen. Bargh's loss, 14.22 FRAIRB AVE, 4552, 2D AVE.-WARB, 15.22 COZ POTI, private both; for main, 10.22 FIGARB AVE, 4552, 3D FL.-Rouris, large and small, moderate; describe can, 15.22 KANGER 5720, WARASH AVE, 2447-NEATLY FURN, name; seen local, Victory 223, 15.22 INDIANA AVE, 455, 2D APE.-FURN, name; homedike; canvassable; modern, 15.22 LANGLEY AVE, 4552, 2D APE.-THELLER, name, homedike 56.22, 15.22 INDIANA AVE, 3141, APE.-TWO 310D, en turn, page, Douglas 2529 GRAND BLVD, 316, 2D APT.-FURN, name; homedike, 15.22 MICHIGAN AVE, 2652, FURN, ROOM, AVE. VERNON AVE, 5152-TWO NATELY FURN, front focus, near end, long, 500, 15.22 PRARRE AVE, 4552-FURN, Rorms, 310, 2D AVE. Oakland 6735, E. 45th St., 421 - NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, water, &c. with per. bag, 3155, 15.27 EVANS AVE., 4521 - NEATLY FURN. RMS, first class private family, Reg. 4521, 15.22 LADRO FRONT ROOM: 2 MIN OR GIMLS or two complex, including 252, 15.22 E. 45th St., 74, 20 APT. - TWO FRON. ROOM steam heat, other light complex, single or 2 men, private family, Rev. 4522, 825 E. 45th St., 541, 20 APT. - NEATLY FRON. rooms, electric light and recompilable, 822 E. 45th St., 442, 20 APT. - ROOM IN PHILIPINE BOX, 522 LANGLA AVIL., 4741 - FURN. ROOM FOR the congental products, travel 862 SOUTH PARK AVIL., 5250, FURN. RTP, 4521, 15.22 E. 45th St., 521, 20 APT. - NO. 600, 5250, FURN. P.S., modern con허블컨, near "4" and surface line to other name, 946, 500, 2228 INDIANA AVIL., 4422 - MOMORN FURN. rooms, $1 to $50, " and surface cutoff, children self-legged, Dotted 824. FINISH AVIL., 4740, APT. - RELATIVE time to time, modern "4" and "5" Rooms, 500, 2228 INDIANA AVIL., 205 - LIMIT HOTSEER, long room, steam heat: $6 up, Vp14-15071. CA11M1T AV12.4526. AIT. 1-LARGE ?th: from, also single room, airily modern. In-room private good trans. Ken. 291. E. 501 ST., 701, 20 APF.-FERN. ROOMS single, complex kitchen privileges: steam and electricity. Call after 6 p. m. Iveel 546. FORM. STWHE AVE. 4317-TWO DOUBLE form, tows, single or couple steam and electricity. convenient transportation: Ken. 411S. RHOMES AVE. 2427-NOELY FURN. from bottom: very cheap; steam; all motion; exhilaration; bougain 2667. PEARIE AVE. 297-MODERN FURN. fours and sales; kitchen; booth; 8238 HIDDEN AVE. 250, 250-250. F-1. SINGLE room or on Sunday. Boundary. Call rooms on Sunday. Boundary. F-1. BROWN AVE. 434-439. SPECIAL FUN. LARGE room, suitable for 2 persons. electricity, hot water. Boundary. F-1. MICHIGAN AVE. 433-439. SPECIAL FUN. BOND room preferred. F-1. E. 437TH ST. 20, APT. 1. NEATLY FUN. room, suitable for 2 persons. electricity, hot water. Boundary. F-1. CHEVY CROSSING. Boundary. F-1. E. 437TH ST. 20, PLAT. 1. WORK FUN. room, suitable for 2 persons. electricity, hot water. Boundary. F-1. MIDWAY AVE. 208, 208-208. F-1. TWO MON- THS form, rooms with combo. Call rooms 10. 5000 ST. 500, 20 APT. - FRONT BOOM slowly form, for gentloman; private engraved 42.00. INDIANA AVE., 2740, 47th APT., LADRO from home, close to 2 body; also 2 inform. of a larchaeal height of 100-200 mm. INDIANA AVE., 4404 - SEATTIS FURN, home, steam, electricity; single or corpse, 22.20 trتج. 2420. WASHAM AVE., 4542, 4ST APT., 400th 20th gentloman; no other rooms. Doral 2000. R. 420 PL. 427, 20 APT. - TWO NEATLY furt, rooms, never doown; large kit, hot water could; in size family modern. 2. 20TH ST. 300 - LARGE BOOMS, NICKLY furt, for light home; large warm; electric light; 2000. ANGLY AVE., 427 - LARGE FRONT FLORIS, warm, from steam; hot and electric; suitable for single or 2 pcs. CAMPA7 420 - 4TH ST. BOOMS, 5000, not included 2420. 2740 AVE., 447, 20 APT. - NICKLY furt, from home; small; home. FLORIS AVE., 427, 20 APT. - FLORIS PLACE FORT, Plane Dough 225. INDIANA AVE., 5000, 20 APT. - FRONT mades, problem, Postcard 294. GRAND 100, 2404 - 5th APT., FRONT, no product;� more water, home; previous E. 47th ST. 440 - GROOMS OF THE BOOMS IN cries family, 2400. FLORIS FURN, 2400 - 2740 - FLORIS PLACE FORT, home; small; home. WASHAM AVE., 4404 - NICKLY FURN, n. 2000. 011218 AVE. 202-1125 N. ROOMS A. 50 (1) AVE. 202-1125 N. ROOMS, 1792 (2) AVE. 202-1125 N. ROOMS, 1792 PRAIRIE VILL, 300-395-7000 LOOKS FOR light handwriting. PLACE AVENUE 32 31 31 SMALL for single man N237A FURN. 1000P-210012 MAN OR or level woman. Print 0577. 20 PARK AVE. 2422 20 APT.—FRONT rooms; room with private house. Dug. 5572. PAINT ST. AVE., 3302—TWO LUNG PONT rooms, modern; men or couples. Doug. 1074. FOR 30 MIN ON MAR AND WEEK 12: large, large, large IAU, Indiana, ivw, 492 st; large, large, large IAU, Indiana, ivw, 492 st; large, large, large IAU, Indiana, ivw, 492 st; gay, gay 492 st; St. Louis flat on Fate Providence, Rhode Island, ivw, 492 st; Pompano, Pompano, N. Lawrence, and Grand Civil Douglas 0177. Adk for Mr.焦雷, 444 all information free. All information free. Located at the cil. in 126th St. amity looted gat. in the cil. in 126th St. amity looted gat. in the cil. in 126th St. amity looted gat. or non- cil. in Christian family. Support $250. Pohlest-H1E AVE, 422, 20 APT., front-Hall front room; steam heat; no other process; 2 in. family; couple preferred. See page 520. T.LANA AVE, 210, TOP FLYER-FUNN. room; large, I recall: steam heat; 2 to 600ft. or complex toilet home. See page 521. E.LGH ST. 412-FUEN. ROOMS: 1 ROOM; 2.F. ST. ROOM; 3.F. ST. ROOM; 4.F. ST. ROOM; 5.F. ST. ROOM; 6.F. ST. ROOM; 7.F. ST. ROOM; 8.F. ST. ROOM; 9.F. ST. ROOM; 10.F. ST. ROOM; 11.F. ST. ROOM; 12.F. ST. ROOM; 13.F. ST. ROOM; 14.F. ST. ROOM; 15.F. ST. ROOM; 16.F. ST. ROOM; 17.F. ST. ROOM; 18.F. ST. ROOM; 19.F. ST. ROOM; 20.F. ST. ROOM; 21.F. ST. ROOM; 22.F. ST. ROOM; 23.F. ST. ROOM; 24.F. ST. ROOM; 25.F. ST. ROOM; 26.F. ST. ROOM; 27.F. ST. ROOM; 28.F. ST. ROOM; 29.F. ST. ROOM; 30.F. ST. ROOM; 31.F. ST. ROOM; 32.F. ST. ROOM; 33.F. ST. ROOM; 34.F. ST. ROOM; 35.F. ST. ROOM; 36.F. ST. ROOM; 37.F. ST. ROOM; 38.F. ST. ROOM; 39.F. ST. ROOM; 40.F. ST. ROOM; 41.F. ST. ROOM; 42.F. ST. ROOM; 43.F. ST. ROOM; 44.F. ST. ROOM; 45.F. ST. ROOM; 46.F. ST. ROOM; 47.F. ST. ROOM; 48.F. ST. ROOM; 49.F. ST. ROOM; 50.F. ST. ROOM; 51.F. ST. ROOM; 52.F. ST. ROOM; 53.F. ST. ROOM; 54.F. ST. ROOM; 55.F. ST. ROOM; 56.F. ST. ROOM; 57.F. ST. ROOM; 58.F. ST. ROOM; 59.F. ST. ROOM; 60.F. ST. ROOM; 61.F. ST. ROOM; 62.F. ST. ROOM; 63.F. ST. ROOM; 64.F. ST. ROOM; 65.F. ST. ROOM; 66.F. ST. ROOM; 67.F. ST. ROOM; 68.F. ST. ROOM; 69.F. ST. ROOM; 70.F. ST. ROOM; 71.F. ST. ROOM; 72.F. ST. ROOM; 73.F. ST. ROOM; 74.F. ST. ROOM; 75.F. ST. ROOM; 76.F. ST. ROOM; 77.F. ST. ROOM; 78.F. ST. ROOM; 79.F. ST. ROOM; 80.F. ST. ROOM; 81.F. ST. ROOM; 82.F. ST. ROOM; 83.F. ST. ROOM; T. AWEERNE AVE, 4727, 30 APT. 2002, large room for exercise; homelike place; no other animals. T. 430 ST. 644, 20 F1—FIRST CLASS farm rooms, mid: 54 up, 10th, 22th, 22nd INDUSTRY AVE, 4331, APT. 2, NEATLY farm, leases; year 14 and surface lines; above. Phone: 900 5155. T. 15ST AVE, 2620—ATEN, 100MS, LARGE, low free, full after 6 in. in. 22nd INDUSTRY AVE, 4739—NEAT, 100M IN THE FADLE, Phone: 900-7700. SOUTH PARK AVE, 2018—ROOM AND kitchen-to-steam, electricity, hot and cold water in room. INDANA AVE, 2326—STEAM HEATED housekeeping rooms; one with water. 22nd INDUSTRY AVE, 4822, 20 APT. 20, NEATLY from no. 2, 5420 up, 10th, 2000 up. CALIFORNIA AVE, 2191—NIFE LARGE, 100ST, 2000 well from water, light; all convo-loped to the small leased room, long, 47th, 10th and 4th AVE, 411-PURS, 100MS, MOL-20, 10th and 2000. ST. LAWSHINER AVE, 6248—NEATLY farm, room for man and water steam, local price at 10th in other rooms. Doverster 22nd INDIANA AVE. 300s. NEATLY FUNN. Phone: Phone Lounge 300s. Place: Indianapolis, IN. Individualized towels, women near THE Place: Indianapolis Bed, Mrs. Patterson. INDIANA AVE. 300s. 28 APT. NEATLY room for railroad bed no other room. PROD. AVE., 245° APT.-TWO SICE Turn. roams for single men; steam boat, electric boat and bath. Brexel 720. Mrs. G. Hawkins, ELIS AVE., 242° NEATLY FBRN. ROOM with Kibbutzite. VELNOS AVE., 242° TWO FBRN. ROOMS, per the home; first-class people only. Bup- for 277. INANA AVE., 242° 3D APT.-TWO from cars. Buplas 412. Mrs. Lewis PRADIE AVE., 241° TWO FRONT ROOMS as second steam boat, gas. Bunglas 481, PROD. AVE. MODES. FRONT ROOM FOR rent in small family. Oakland Res-J. VELNOS AVE., 241° 2D FL.-NICE LIGHT from home; stage man of 2 years; 35 week WAF AVE. 515-1430E LIGHT RM. early, for: suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen a car with a car. CHAMP AVE. 4421- RELLA E. E. complies with the rules of modern bureaus. Ken and 250 F. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734. IST-COUPES exceeded their limit, near var. Ilipos. Dreyel 458. SOUTH FRANK AVE. 315-20 FL. - NEATLY for, now. Ilipos as 192. 2229 E.D.S. AVE. 2144. 20 ART.-TWO NICE large, for, now, steam heat; good service. Bathroom 622. WAFACH AVE. 324-20 ART.-LARGE EM. for, now, mostly full, slightly modern and very flexible. Kenwood 400. DAHANA AVEN., 2415 - THREE, SWEETLY, f.M.F., comes; reasonable price; but not cold, both. PEARLAVEL AVEN., 200, 20 APT.-NEVELY from, near for particular people; you'll be offered to another person. Dug, 3000. CAUTION: AVEN. 2005-NEVELY FURN. 2000, Douglas 2003, New, Waller. NEVER BY, 2005, APT. CAPTAIN, BOOM: steam heat. Rormed 2005. WASH AVE., 2105, 210 F.L., TWO FURN. or return house private family of 2. OR NOTHING FOR COMBABLE, Bored 2000, 2000, ST. 405-NEVELY, FURN. BOOM: variable for 2 years. DHAANA AVEN., 2005-4 APT. 4-NEVELY from, near from heat, due to the style name of 2000 work. Mrs. Ivy, 2220. DHAANA AVEN., 1501, 20 APT.-LARGE Field and a steam flow. Bored 2005, 2220. WASH AVE., 4205-TWO AND 3100-SEPTU. keeping recycled steam and electricity; phone private park. DHAANA AVEN., 2018-NEATLY FURN. means; hot and cold water; electronic library. WASH AVE., 1150, 20 APT.-4-NEVELY, from, near from heat, due to the style name of 2000 work. Mrs. Ivy, 2220. The following table shows the data for the following tables. | | **APT** | **APT-1** | **APT-2** | **APT-3** | **APT-4** | **APT-5** | **APT-6** | **APT-7** | **APT-8** | **APT-9** | **APT-10** | **APT-11** | **APT-12** | **APT-13** | **APT-14** | **APT-15** | **APT-16** | **APT-17** | **APT-18** | **APT-19** | **APT-20** | **APT-21** | **APT-22** | **APT-23** | **APT-24** | **APT-25** | **APT-26** | **APT-27** | **APT-28** | **APT-29** | **APT-30** | **APT-31** | **APT-32** | **APT-33** | **APT-34** | **APT-35** | **APT-36** | **APT-37** | **APT-38** | **APT-39** | **APT-40** | **APT-41** | **APT-42** | **APT-43** | **APT-44** | **APT-45** | **APT-46** | **APT-47** | **APT-48** | **APT-49** | **APT-50** | **APT-51** | **APT-52** | **APT-53** | **APT-54** | **APT-55** | **APT-56** | **APT-57** | **APT-58** | **APT-59** | **APT-60** | **APT-61** | **APT-62** | **APT-63** | **APT-64** | **APT-65** | **APT-66** | **APT-67** | **APT-68** | **APT-69** | **APT-70** | **APT-71** | **APT-72** | **APT-73** | **APT-74** | **APT-75** | **APT-76** | **APT-77** | **APT-78** | **APT-79** | **APT-80** | **APT-81** | **APT-82** | **APT-83** | **APT-84** | **APT-85** | **APT-86** | **APT-87** | **APT-88** | **APT-89** | **APT-90** | **APT-91** | **APT-92** | **APT-93** | **APT-94** | **APT-95** | **APT-96** | **APT-97** | **APT-98** | **APT-99** | **APT-100** | **APT-101** | **APT-102** | **APT-103** | **APT-104** | **APT-105** | **APT-106** | **APT-107** | **APT-108** | **APT-109** | **APT-110** | **APT-111** | **APT-112** | **APT-113** | **APT-114** | **APT-115** | **APT-116** | **APT-117** | **APT-118** | **APT-119** | **APT-120** | **APT-121** | **APT-122** | **APT-123** | **APT- 1977-1978 P.E.N. 1978-1979 P.E.N. 1979-1980 P.E.N. 1981-1982 P.E.N. 1983-1984 P.E.N. 1985-1986 P.E.N. 1987-1988 P.E.N. 1989-1990 P.E.N. 1991-1992 P.E.N. 1993-1994 P.E.N. 1995-1996 P.E.N. 1997-1998 P.E.N. 1999-2000 P.E.N. 2001-2002 P.E.N. 2003-2004 P.E.N. 2005-2006 P.E.N. 2007-2008 P.E.N. 2009-2010 P.E.N. 2010-2011 P.E.N. 2012-2013 P.E.N. 2014-2015 P.E.N. 2016-2017 P.E.N. 2018-2019 P.E.N. 2020-2021 P.E.N. 2022-2023 P.E.N. 2023-2024 P.E.N. 2024-2025 P.E.N. 2026-2027 P.E.N. 2028-2029 P.E.N. 2030-2031 P.E.N. 2032-2033 P.E.N. 2034-2035 P.E.N. 2036-2037 P.E.N. 2038-2039 P.E.N. 2040-2041 P.E.N. 2042-2043 P.E.N. 2044-2045 P.E.N. 2046-2047 P.E.N. 2048-2049 P.E.N. 2050-2051 P.E.N. 2052-2053 P.E.N. 2054-2055 P.E.N. 2056-2057 P.E.N. 2058-2059 P.E.N. 2060-2061 P.E.N. 2062-2063 P.E.N. 2064-2065 P.E.N. 2066-2067 P.E.N. 2068-2069 P.E.N. 2070-2071 P.E.N. 2072-2073 P.E.N. 2074-2075 P.E.N. 2076-2077 P.E.N. 2078-2079 P.E.N. 2080-2081 P.E.N. 2082-2083 P.E.N. 2084-2085 P.E.N. 2086-2087 P.E.N. 2088-2089 P.E.N. 2090-2091 P.E.N. 2092-2093 P.E.N. 2094-2095 P.E.N. 2096-2097 P.E.N. 2098-2099 P.E.N. PRAIRIE AVE., 44N-TWO TENT 1000MS. nextly, form: w.d. w.d. 1.25°C, 30% a.m. time: 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. electricity from production, 60% of the time. Diesel 4220. UNFURNISHED 60045 100th Anniversary 100th Anniversary HARVARD HARVARD GRIFFITH GRIFFITH LOWNEN AVENUE, 100TH TWO FLOORS, FIRST FLOOR with kitchen patio, fully furnished with kitchen patio, fully furnished with kitchen patio, fully furnished WARASHI AVE, 421-TWO UNFURN, RMS. Winter price, for use men; $6.65 for each poem; also 2 small kitchen�bes; force of $25 also people only. Unized $75. FOULST AVE, and FURN AND FURN, 1.7. with electric, 1.8. and steam, 1.9. Light homekeeping, 1.9.2.5. 1.9.2.2. 2.0.0.5. AVE, 714-THURST LADGE UN for, more, first door, private kitchen in the room, furniture, bed and 25. INDIANA AVE, 4.6.1. AND 1.7.1. OR EASTER, 7.1.1. and 1.7.1. After E. C. C. 1.7.1. WARASH AVE, 712-FURN OR UNFURN, 1.7.1. and 1.7.1. After Light homekeeping, Victory 2.1.1. EAN'S AVE, 4.4.1. AND AVE-UNFURN, 1.7.1. and 1.7.1. FLATS FOR SENT 26TH AND CALUMET AVENUE 4-Broom Flats 2 5-Broom Flats 2 7-Broom Flats Elevator and junior writer contract to transportation loan rates in Chicago. Pay a fee down line into quick, quick. SOUTH SIDE REALITY CO. 26TH AND CALUMET AVENUE 26TH AND CALUMET AVENUE NEW BIRDSTONE-BIRDSTONE cars for 40th block on trolley ave. for information. STUDIO 26TH AND CALUMET AVENUE FOUR ROOM PLAT. STOVE PLAT. RATH. gas. 3245 Stations, 61, 50001. Phone: Keyword: 2762 or Victory 1692 for particulars. STATE FT. 2015 PLAT FOR ERNT: G EMS: stant heat: heat or not newly decorated. J. M. Slider, 2015 State at. ROOMS AVE. 2255 SOUTH ROOMS, 1ST C�: furniture heat; reusable, 1962-4554. E. 45TH PL. 4255 SMALL PLAT: $7 EAM heat, electricity, heated 2004. PRADISE AVE. 2055 THERMO ROOM APT., uniform, Douglas 2579. BOWEN AVE., 2015 FOR ROOM PLAT FOR port. Oakland 1977. FOREST AVE., 3522 FOR ROOM PLAT, Douglas 2026. ROOMS WANTED COFFEE DISBES 1 OR 2 FUTURY, COVERS and kitchen. Address: Inc. 26, Chicago, Defense. FISTICASSCOFFEE WOOD LIE ROOM with kitchen private, in Crest-Cres family, near end lines. Address: Ba 1, Chicago, Defense. PHONE DOUGLAS 5548 MRS. D. GREENUP, PROP. C. B. NICHOLS, ZIGR. Chicago, Ill. WABASH AVE, 262-1 LARGE FONT ROOM and life-eating small bedrooms, 2 large chefs' electricity, but water-moor heat, read out and suffer from not school. West, 1447. POCTF A. B., 262-1 LARGE FONT, 2 large beds, or under bed water, zus. P. O. B. INDIANA AVE, 3.0 ST.-FRED 7.000 FUR, Hall at 500 FATHAR, 261. G. AND. U. VI., 261-1 TO ROOM AND A. B. P. ST. O. AVE, 262-1 M. A., FURN, PEAT and zus. mains, suitade for 262. PRAISE AVE, 262-1 TWO AND 2. BOOM free, zus. for bed, bed-kepleg. FLATS FOR SALE FOR THE AVE., 2522 (N.Y.C. 14, FLATS., 1000) has 2000. E. 2011 ST., 227 TWO ROOM, FLAT AND 2000 2000-related gas and heat, lease, Cal., 2000. INDIAN A.A.E., 2000, IST. APT., FIVIL. less than 2000, as shown in SEVEN LORNI PLACE, CO.N.F.R.D.A., FAS.N. with lease to May 1, 2007. Plante are, up. A., Longer 2007. BOOM AND SCAFD WANTED: TWO MEN. PROD AND BOARD case, light, steam beat. I took it on 2 oar. Bose reference required. 10 2 each per week. Place: evening. Tired. 2. 42H 17:30 - 50 FEN. 100M FUR M. with or without bed. FOR V: BOARD FOR SIN. DEE 200 1200. BOARD THE ORDENTAL HARDING LOOM AT SING Grand bed, will be made on the table. On the other hand, all of us are in the way. Yes, the first, pro. Yes, the second. CHILDREN TO BOARD WHIT FOOD AND FAMILY PUBLIC LIFE possibly, Cell phones, Normal TBS. FOR RENT GREEN AND BROWN CALIF. 12345 WITH BROWN CALIF. 12345 WITH BROWN CALIF. 12345 OFFICES FOR RENT FOR SEPERATE HILLS OFFICE IN Brooklyn Park, NY, only at 200-500-1 SETTING MACHINES CLOTHING CONTENTS FOR LENT FOR HILLS OWNERS parties and others. Impulse 5655 Indiana Ave. Phone: 866-2545 THREE (3) LABORATORY ALL PARTS FILLED AND TESTED. ONE QUALITY BOX 2000 SHEETS. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOOK! LOOK! HOUSE—3-FLAT $250 BUYS 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. $500 BUYS 3-FLAT BRICK. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HALLSHEEN 3315 Cottage Grove Ave. TWO PERKS FOR THIS WEEK A daily leased house, suite and brinkett with a private pool, fireplace, can be bonded for the first 12 months of 2008. A second lease can be bonded for the first 12 months of 2009. THAT CAN NOT BE REQUIRED A lease on a building, near 41st, St. James's Church, will be bonded for the first payment of $2,000, in cash or in installment. A lease on a building, near 41st, St. James's Church, will be bonded for the first payment of $2,000, in cash or in installment. TREASURED FOR GAS SERVICE WAITING FOR A SERVICE WAITING FOR A SERVICE INDIAN AVE. TREASURED FOR GAS SERVICE WAITING FOR A SERVICE INDIAN AVE. TREASURED FOR GAS SERVICE WAITING FOR A SERVICE INDIAN AVE. $2,000. V A R L Y INCOUR PARD thousands of people are invested in Texas at all levels. They have been making $200,000 a year for over two years. You get a warranty and to be sure, you will receive a 10% coupon. You will also receive a 10% coupon. You will receive a 10% coupon. Write today. SAVES A大NAS OIL CO. 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WANT: WANT THE LAST MAN TO OPEN THE EXECUTIVE PRINTER. WANT THE LAST MAN TO OPEN THE EXECUTIVE PRINTER. WANT THE LAST MAN TO OPEN THE EXECUTIVE PRINTER. A PUBLIC FOOTBALL SHELLBACK BASE FOR THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. Use for football for football. Post to Championship To donate to the 101st FC, call CAMPIONSHIP in high school. Apply to Apply Nice Queen FREESHIP. WASHING IN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. SALE, CLEANING AND DYING shoes, a bursary, 1200 dollars per year. LINCOLN LUX STAND. 4200 S. State St. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. D. PRESIDENT E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP IN CORPORATED Founded as second-class matter, February 1, 1836, at the P Chicago, IL, under act of March 8, 1836. 1000-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. (CHICAGO-3625) Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Retired as second class master, February 1, 1966, at the Fordtown to Bowery, under the stewardship of 1930. LONDON=17 Green St. Charing Cross Road England W.C. HR1400=1585 Kings Ave. London England Bough St. HARD TIMES there's nothing to this overhasting cry about times, he day will never pass when one can't make a stray dime; divided they don't sit around just waiting till find certain good position that seems suited to mind, he talks that never hesitate to take jobs large small oiling much to make the world a better work off, and times are simply stumbling blocks, a strong will power lost, that never cross the track of one who always his best. There's nothing to this everlasting cry about hard times. The day will never pass when one can't make a few stray things; Provided they don't sit around just waiting till they find A certain good position that seems suited to their mind. The roles that never hesitate to take jobs large or small Are doing much to make the world a better world for all. Hard times are simply standing blocks, a strength of will power, best. That never stress the track of one who always does his best. WHAT SHALL WE DO? IT SEEMS TO BE a settled fact that the professional administration contemplates trying the institution of building up a Republican party at which will be a Republican in major. In India, the show without the substance. Other Indian presidents have tried experiments of both, but none with the exception possibly of Mr. Jawaharlal Nehru, who was a Republican, even President Heinz. THIS EXPIRMENT is deemed to utter and to fail the task which it justly aims. It not only an abject surrender to the southern objection, but also an abject surrender to the southern objection, which means that the Republican party underwent leadership will endeavor to outlid the Democratic party for the support of that detestable party, even President Heinz. SINCE THIS MEANS the extinction of members from any voice or participation in this ultimate organization, the question that presides among others, is what shall we do? Someposed to take a bipolar view of the situation nature outreaches. We do not share that view, ruling's fundamental error if this be the reason for the question of deciding to do that which the thinkers believe, rather than that which he believes to be important or unnecessary. We must be aware that the situation nature outreaches. We do not share that view, ruling's fundamental error if this be the reason for the question of deciding to do that which the thinkers believe, rather than that which he believes to be important or unnecessary. WHITHER THIS IS TRUE not, such an opinion will be one in which we can possibly best believe, because between such a Republican and the Democratic party the latter would be the two will. What we should do, the people, Mr. Haringlal and the civilized world know that this allowed us to be an unmysterious and unexplained but that we will do all in our cooperation with one white friend in every Union to bring about its desired behavior and analytic all candidates who are known by sympathy with such a movement. WE MUST MAKE our welfare known and praised by our nation, by our individuals, but in no way we should be an unmysterious and unexplained but that we will do all in our cooperation with one white friend in every Union to bring about its desired behavior and analytic all candidates who are known by sympathy with such a movement. WE MUST MAKE our welfare known and praised by our nation, by our individuals, but in no way we should be an unmysterious and unexplained but that we will do all in our cooperation with one white friend in every Union to bring about its desired behavior and analytic all candidates who are known by sympathy with such a movement. IT SEEMS TO BE a settled fact that the present national administration compilates trying the experiment of building up a Republican party at the South which will be a Republican in majority. In other words, the襟翼 without the salience. Other Republican presidents have tried experiments of different kinds, but none of them has succeeded. Taft, has adopted the method of eliminating members of our group, except President Harding. THIS ENERGY is deemed to enter and complete failure, a job which it partly merits. It not only means an abject supperior to the southern oblasts, but it means that the Republican party under its present leadership will endeavor to outlift the benevolent party, and support of that detestable and other illicit element. SINCE THIS MENUS the exclusion of members of our group from any voice or participation in this new lighttime organization, the question that presents itself, among others, is, what shall we do? Some are disposed to take a bipolar view of the situation and the mature outlook. We do not share that view. Mr. Harding is due to two consent. First, because he makes the mistake of seeking to do that which he thinks is exponent, rather than that which he believes to be right. All intelligent and well thinking people have more respect for and admiration of a man who will pursue a course, which he believes to be right whether it be popular or unpopular. The institute of assuming that there is any sincerity of beauty among the Southern characlers in asserting that their liberal and questionable methods for suppressing the Colored vote is due to an apprehension that Negro dominance in those states would otherwise be. If Mr. Harding were as well informed about the Southern situation as he ought to be he would know that this illegal apocalypse he is an insensitive protest against. If Mr. Harding was so insensitive it therefore is deemed to certain failure. WHATTHISTHISBE TRUEornot,suchanorganizationwillbeoneinwhichwecanpossiblyhavenointerest,becamebetweensuchaRepublicanpartyandtheDemocraticpartytheletterwouldbe thebestofthetwocells.WhatwouldshodethefollowisletMe,holdingandtheoptimizedworldknowthatwewillnotonlytakenostocktosuchapartyisthusunlessweareincompetitionwithoneotherpartyincooperationwithonewherelifeshouldbeinStatein theUniontobringatthedowntheoppositionandvotingatestifconglobateswhowareknowntobethissymptomwithsuchamovement. WEMUSTMAKEowweknowknownandourinfusion.Itmomentsousindividuals,butinnoorganizedcommunity.TheNationalAssociationandtheAdmirationofcolorapartiesareemphasizedthroughwhichmuchgoodcanbeacceptedbellowthisbox.Thenwouldonlyobeyprotestforsidethornfromthepoliceoverallofthepartyanditmeldthemofthemongroup.InthiswaymakesmoidethecountryunderstandthatwewillnotallowwithinoumepresentinterventionthedeadlyofthepartyintheadmomentandbethisthedelightsandstorieswhichinformacommunicationwithpartytotheappropriationandsupporttheAmericanRepublic. IS YOUR BGY A SCOUT? THEODORE B. BOSCHER, who is best known particularly for his work on Theodore B. Boscher, the great people of the United States, the largest American cityization and he is a vital historical town in this country where we were engaged in citizenship. Confrontation among the Souls of America which are there is the most important and the most difficult problem that has been posed in developing character. Hue of our him in his church, church敬畏 are apt to not be or delicately violated when he hears not "maran." The people he voluntarily assists in his bursa time are the ones who affect his character. For character is curated. BOX is ruined by bad associates. Sorrow is burdened by bad associates. THE OLDER BROOKS MILLE, W. W. is a well-known organization particularly in the town of Brooks, the largest city in the state of Minnesota. It is a vital interstate highway in the country. It is well known for its good charity. Common belief is that the late Sue Sullivan of Minnesota which is in her late years, is a great benefactor and a devoted friend. This is a little good in developing charities. But a good friend taught him in church, church school are add to sorrow or deliberately blamed when he is out with the "marsh." The people he voluntarily associates with in his leisure time are the ones who most visibly affect his character. For character is caught, not taught. BOY is raised by boy associates. Scouting operates by being young white men into companionship with boys in the doing of things which are both interesting to the boy and socially worth while. It gives the boy the association of other boys each of whom has taken this "Southern boy." To my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and to my country and to obey the solemn law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally and socially well. This problem at this late day is because the older heads keep after the moral animosities of other boys. The youth of our country during school days knows little or nothing of prejudices, and blacks and white, Catholic and Protestant, Jews and Gentiles, the mind freely, and all are on a common ground. The need of the Boy Scouts, it lived up to and it reflected and encouraged by older heads, will have to be about a better understanding between the two groups than any other. IT IS GRATIFYING to note that groups have been organized recently at the Grace Presbyterian Church, the Lincoln Center Memorial Concultural Church, the Walsh Avenue Y. M. C. A. and the Olive Baptist Church. Other groups in the district are being organized at the Metropolitan Community Center, the South Side Community House, the South Park M. E. Church and other institutions. The movement is great and will benefit the benefit of this great community Chicago. SCOTTING is non-military, non-sectarian, non-portrait. It is adapted for boys 12 to 18 years of age. It builds boys into strong, clean, vigorous American citizenship. They are plied to "do a good turn daily; they are trained to be constantly on duty; they are to be of service to others; to help other people in all times becomes not merely a promise but a habit. Let us take advantage of this great opportunity to train our boys and to give them the contact that will fit them for their life's work. Is your boy a Scout? Not why put? CHARLES GILLIEN, the last dramatic actor on the American stage today, has been offered the role of Ottobein in a leading English company. It never rains but what it pours. IF THE COMING WINTER is as severe as predicted well simply have to shiver and fix our minds on the summer of 1921. THE OLD-FASHIONED FARMER bought gold bricks, but he was probably too wise to put his faith in hair restorers. IN THE MATHEMATICS of gossip, putting two and two together makes a scandal. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 230 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: "If a man die, shall he live again?" —Job 14:14. THE QUESTION is eternally interesting and recurrent. It is a question which most of the religious people of the world have tried answer, and every religion has had influence as retained it in proportion to its own nature, for the reason of man's spiritual nature, some reasonable hopes of man's immortality. What are we? Where do we come from? Are where we are going to? I believe that we have spiritual admixtures; and I further believe that converse with philosophies and powers; I have that we have some control over the mind; we have the shock of death; I believe that we have in our own hands very much the general character with the next stage of being shall assume; and all all things, that such a state of being really awaits its sentiment, intelligent and self-conscious like ourselves. Our first parents were formed of the dust (the earth, 3777); and as to where we going then, 3219 answers that question by saying "In the sweat of thy face shall then eat till then return into the ground; for out of wast thou taken; for dust thou art, and unto shalt thou return." This statement only applies to our natural bodies; but the immortal party goes further. THE QUESTION is cternally interesting and important. It is a question which most of the curious people of the world ask, the world and influence and retained it in proportion as it has given some satisfactory account of man's spiritual nature, or some reasonable hopes of man's immortality. What are we? Where do we come from? And where are we going to? I believe that we have spiritual attitudes; and I further believe that we have a love of being; and I believe that we have some control over the formation of that spiritual nature which is to survive the shock of death; I believe that we have in our own hands very much the general character which the next stage of being shall assume; and, above all things, that such a state of being really does intelligent and self-conscious beings like ourselves. Our first parents were formed of the dust of the ground (Gen. 275), and as to where we are going Gen. 319 answers that question by saying: "In the sweat of thy feet shall then eat bread till then return into the ground; for out of it shall then return." This statement only applies to our natural bodies; but the immortal part of man goes further. ADVERTISING GEORGIA IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED that advertising pays. The returns may not always be summed up in dollars and cents, but the value is nevertheless found in some other form more or less tangible. For years Georgia has presented herself in a garrish stained with the blood of impudent human beings. She has encountered the racial hatred. She has ignored the fundamental laws of the land and practically has a little monarchy within a republic. Her representatives ever have been of the first rank sort and their mouths in the halls of Congress have, in the main, dealt with topics more destructive than constructive to the country. THIS SHORT COMING have been brought to light by the Northwest. Now the world knows Georgia in her true colors, and in this very fact she hope of improvement for this state. This is what advertising does. The Atlanta Constitution has often many occasions sounded the note of warning, pointed out the stumbling blocks, and yet a large portion of the people make no attempt to get out of the pit they find themselves in. Under the Atlanta to stop and think is to where it is shifting. Atlanta has had enough obnoxious advertising in other lines during the past year without committing the city to a policy that has already caused it to be characterized by the press of alarm. It may interest the good people to know that the action of the city council in accepting a resolution based upon religious intolerance and appealing to religious prejudices by resort to a proved fraud, without even stopping to investigate, is being denounced by the press from the Boulder to the Atlanta as its action wholly an act of the city, to the result of oppriminating the so-called "Knights of Columbus only." THE COUNCIL OF ALANTA has enclosed to it busy in attending to the affairs of the city government without assuming the attitude of an institutional Tempore made. We are having entirely too much secret, mystical and unbelievable evidence to indicate where it leads and what it will mean for Atlanta if the city's affairs are to be administered by satires who sit in invades and who by admit passion to treat, prejudice, religious passions, chase antiquity and moral lament, are understanding the very pillars upon which our democratic system of government must be maintained. THE TIME HAS ARRIVED for the solid, calmly balanced conservative people to do some hard thinking about this line. The situation is more serious than the public realities. The adverse opinion Atlanta is spreading in every part of the country demands signal that should be heard. WHEN A NEW STATE like the Atlanta Constitution confidently and boldly attests the evils that beset the people in the state regardless of the effects it might have on the counting room it is lodged in. Advertising Georgia as the most lawful state in the Union will have the effect of clearing the better element into action, and when the sheer clears away only the charmed ones of the city, the uncharmed women and every man and of every race will live in peace and harmony under Georgia's rule. --- PROTECTING WOMANHOOD WE HARE SO much of southern diversity one so little of it that we are constrained to believe we are a little rusty on the localities. Men of North have not found it necessary to least of many traits, the protection they afford the women once instinctively and they are big and tough to include all women regardless of their background. IT WOULD BE ENHARDER to assume that "father" in the story following typifies the average Southern gentleman, but he does represent one group that has mongrelized the South and drew diversity in the miles. In a certain one of our sons, a girl from the South, was published about six years ago from the state of sheldon. She is the offspring of a "prominent w WE THANK SO MUCH of southern civility and so little of it that we are constrained to believe that we are a little ruthy on the localities. Men of the North have not found it necessary to least of their mainly traits, the protection they offer the woman in the community, but the protection they offer the woman enough to include all women regardless of their complexions. I WOULD BE ENUMERATE to assume that the "father" in the story following typifies the average Southern pentagon, but he does represent one of a group that has mongrelized the South and dragged civility in the midst. In a certain one of our Southwestern towns, a woman regularly mentions about six years ago from the state of Mississippi. She is the offspring of a "prominent white platter." During her mother's lifetime she received from her father regularly every month a check more than large enough to cover her expenses. Her mother died some six months ago; the checks continued to come two months after her death, then stopped. WARN THE OFFICIALS of the institution sought an explanation of the girl she burst into years and produced a recent letter from her father in which he stated that if she expected further aid at his hands she would have to give up her schooling and practically be his slave. What man or woman with an innate sense of humor could be more faithful in horsewhipping such a brute within an inch of his life? THE LOWEST FORM of animal life would not stoop to such as this. A pure, sweet, innocent girl tempted by her father from the path of righteousness. Many misery tales have come out of the imperial Lincoln. What is this social equality that is so much feared by a certain class of whiter? Does she elbow in a street car, sitting in a theater, dining in a public restaurant mean that all who do those things are on a social level? Where does the responsibility lie for the complications ranging from white to black that are ours? Social equality evites us to be more selfish. This modern method as practiced by "father" of protecting womanhood is caustic. We can only say, in closing. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, is to have a new arrangement under which street car riders will be able to buy weekly passes costing $1.25 and good for an unlimited number of rides in the week. How would that work in Chicago? AMONG MEN who won't work there is no solution of the unemployment problem. CLAIMING HIS OWN DROP THAT "100% AMERICAN" STUFF. —DON'T YOU KNOW I'M THE ONLY REAL AMERICAN? ALL PRESIDENTS OF THE NO-AMERICAN AMERICA THIS AND THAT AND TOTHER INTUITION By J. Arthur Johnson Final Installment I should have known better; too Maryann was nothing if not set in some of her ways. It ended by my suit to her way out of the room oat in spite of her potsatz. If she would go on this way round, she would see her algebra. 1 How thoroughly, though it may seem, we searched through those. I had died streets of Harlem and the weather - beaten old. Southern that night. But all in vain. The mysteries stranger had disappeared as completely as the earth and the moon, and survived him. It was best post midnight and the storm had hindered itself on when I left Mammy at her door and as I went slowly towards my cheerless sleeping place I pondered long and deeply on the queer ideas that some "old folks" got into their poor, sunburned heads. Through the next day Mammy's little restaurant contained silent and fearful tales of evening, because found that he was hungry yet, and because I was hungry and penniless, too. I sought her out. She greeted me in shimmer black from head to toe. "Mimimim!" she told me soently: "mimimim!" my po'bbl! "That is all, except—this: To Black man—who sooner or later gathers all dusty wandersers to her resent heart—one dark wayfairer comes now; for something that is a growth of the years tells me, convincingly and sure that Mammy, good Mammy, was right. Maggie O'Brownie Whilst trekking down the Avenues' mother post-meridian, I sauntered meditatively past a beauty parlor just as Maggie O'Browna emerged cooking as good to the world as an overproduction o' foodstuffs. "I wish Maggie O'Browna" quoth I, "illie de chambre o' my heart and cup-bearer to the goddess Poro, both Laduge in such artificial connotations? 'Aw, you needn't try to hurrow my Big Misto Shorty," she led, posing with the grace of one fresh from the shuffle肌 Allegro Chaus," I from keen observation that the larvae who specialize in the 'satin-top' aren't starving to death. —Bengoodlough. Bringing Up Big Shorty—Jason Bengoodlough went one day—jaggy—To Mag's, and sang this song: "When You and I Were Young, Maggle"; That's how he got "in wrong." Peeps at Peepul "Yellow," Reynolds, who invaded Chicago from the East some years ago, was a king among the "good fellows" in his day. Daily papers in Chicago got out feature articles on the diamonds in his tooth, the silver dollars he brought to the city in boxes after travels all over the country, and the high lights in his spectacular career. Reverses and double-crossing are reported to have resulted in his untimely death. ☆ ☆ ☆ Havever Ever Noticed That— So many birds with "soft" jobs are hard hearted, and vce versa. "African" Golf **Apropos of that and that** **mother: What shall it profit the 400,000 Negroes of the world, if they shall persecute their Mother Land, and their President lose it again playing golf?** "Put and Take" "Put and take, put and take." Fakir's man. Spins that top as fast as he can. Hold him, stick him, turn up on a "P." Put him in the hole for baby and me. Sittin' here a thinkin', 'bout good things to eat. The an' cake an' cookies, differ' kinds of meat. Cabbage, beans, an' beef stew, sho' do bit, the shot. I admit that pok chops is mighty hard to beat. Blackeyed peas an' nec'bones, sholly a'o'f'ret Sparcibis tantalizn', bakln' in the pot. But gib me, oh! jes' gib me, a nice, fat "red hot." Mutton chops is dandy, don't fergit the veal. Leg o' lamb with green peas makes or scrumplous meat. Dig tails, snouts an listners, they all helps a lot. Phrases and Questions I Have Met— "Batterie fr rûth-day—" "Shoot, man, you-all's faded." "Why'n the heck'd yuh want cut my lead for?" "What yuh say, ole buddy?" "Aw, man, we made that hill in high?" "Like to old, man but the wife's going to have company." "Hamie Smith." "Who'n the heck is this guy Jason?" "—foenclast." For This and That and 'Therone One Dear Contribs—Our columyn growing like a milk-tick chick, and is quite as detectable, too. You are making it so. To answer questions some of you ask, in the space allotted us would deprive some worthy character of chance to be in print. Is an humble c. e. asking too much in requesting that those of you who ask questions and have comment send in your addresses. We appreciate the note from Franklin. For the benefit of those who do not know any better, notably Jason p. el P.'s a he. Friendly yours. Other Papers Say Other Papers Say THE RUSH TO THE COLLEGES [From New York, Tenn.] The college in employment and universities this fall is not only the largest in the country, but the largest increase in attendance to growth of population. Reads of colleges are regularly considering the question of limiting the numbers to college students to meet the needs of the annual increase in compelled to report applicants. It is no longer necessary for a college president to put as demand for a human class. What is developed to the colleges? It is scarcely because more people have money to spend. Nor is there evidence of an accession of interest in college education and humane culture which used to be synonymous with college education, for there has been of late a particularly widespread and vigorous drive to practice and to not practiced" and therefore unsuccessful. The chief reason why young men and women are thronging to the colleges and not into the college education is becoming more vocational. Universities now offer courses not merely in law and medicine, but in accounting, in retail and other business, in writing of advertisements, in insurance, and, indeed, in almost every department of business activity. Even the less comprehensive colleges which teach the general technical wave finance and accounts have a perceptible degree enlarged their curricula, and the general total wave finance and accounts have a perceptible university departments sweeps many into them as well. So it happens that classical and humane studies are reported to be holding their own and in some quarters upholders of the old ideals thus have little ground for complaint. We are to have more technicians, but coincidentally more with minds generally enlarged. The two educational conferences, as some have feared, but complementary and mutually helpful. VALUE OF MATHEMATICS Uwey Cleveland Park Among the new trends in education which President Thwing emphasized in his City Club address on Saturday is that away from the "disciplinary" mathematics to such "practical" courses as bookkeeping and stenography. It has a particular application to the educational system of Ohio today. The state department of public instruction has recently dropped from its high school standard the unit of mathematics required of all high school graduates. As long as the college retain the mathematics requirement as a condition of admission, it is likely to find itself reduced to the position of Latin and Greek in the curriculum of secondary schools, but rules such as those recently made here require students to be brought about a situation in which the mathematical knowledge of the average citizen would be limited to the mathematics required, as taught in the primary schools. In juxtification of its action a spokesman for the department of mathematics would be wrong to retain a subject merely because it would provide opportunity for mental gratification. Without expressing an opinion on the subject, the department would attribute to the study and knowledge of algebra and plane geometry no greater importance in a school of education than in the interest of the student something to bite upon. Fears that erode upon it as a measure of a generally inadequate relationship between figures are many. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION RESULTS OF INEFFICIENCY arrest, he is not going to be master of the prize fight or any of the athletic games, for the reason that all the above mentioned practices tend to shorten one's wind, lessen one's efficiency, because one's efficiency is best when one's physical condition is up to the highest point of development. Other things being equal, the most efficient man is by whose bodily powers are functioning to the highest point, physically, mentally, spiritually, crippled up with gonorrhea, syphilis or rheumaticism he is not able to do efficient work. If he is troubled with indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, Bright's disease, sore feet, etc. he is not in good condition and it not going to be able to render service of 100 per cent. We want you to realize that, to be efficient, you have got to have a good stomach, good teeth to mustache the food that enters the stomach, so that proper digestion may take place. You must also have good blood to nourish and build up the teeth, not only the physical condition of the body but to give energy, power and "pulse." If one's body is kept in a healthy condition and the mind is active, hopeful and optimistic he will not grow old. But, on the other hand, if your stomach is not sour, disgusted, moneyy and insoluble, you will soon realize that these will have a very deleterious effect on the system and will soon cause old age, a trouble and desperate condition. Your contribution or fitness in life, your wealth and your vision, your optimism, your belief in humanity and your faith in a supreme Being. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THERE is little question that if we are to get back to anything like normal times two important items must be revised and reduced, and that specially, rapidly and indiscriminately that we cannot make a turn without bumping into a revenue collector. Business men are giving more time and thought to ways and means of dodging taxes then they are giving to promoting business. Professionals who have watched the humility with which the patient public has submitted to taxes and then more taxes have felt at liberty to add a little more to the price of their goods, seem in the belief that the public would come through. Now some of the leaders are beginning to wake up. The public is beginning to realize that it counts its change, for it does not have any change to count, and high-prized goods are not insulting debt and colludes on the store shelves. If prices are to fall the high wages of war are bound to follow suit. It is foolhardy to encourage your friends to contend for unreasonable wages when men and women are walking the streets, hungry and without work. When starvation comes it becomes scarcity. It becomes scarcity of self-preservation. As we watch the church and seemingly little efforts of Congress to work out a tax bill it becomes increasingly apparent that there is more to the problem of election than finding out how a candidate stands on the race question. We ought to know how he stands on the great social and economic questions that we are asking our efforts to earn a living. The race issue is important, but it is just as important to know where you are coming out at on those matters which affect you visually regardless of color, like the price of shoes and flour or cotton. Your representative may talk all right on the race question and yet get no action which will directly benefit you. On the other hand you may support the wrong kind of policy, mean hardship to you and endless tax burdens. It will pay you sometimes to look beyond the race problem on some matters. YOU NEVER CAN TELL WE congratulate the foreign correspondent of the Chicago Tribune upon his very vivid story of the heroism of Ebert K. Thompson, leader of the Southern Synopted Orchestra, who saved many lives out of the wreck of a triple collision off the coast of Scotland. Here was an organization that, by amusing the public suddenly faced with grim death in a raging sea. Little time was given to think or plan. This man Thompson, true to the hero stuff in him, risked his own life to save the lives of women and children and some men weaker than himself without thinking of race or color. Sometimes we scoff at the jazz musician, but here is a man who would bring credit and dignity to any occupation. After all, in this complicated old world it is the man that counts the most, the man that we wear. It seems that the man had made a similar record in trenches in France, so you never can tell. The Tribune gave the story front page space, and no wonder, for it belonged there. WORD COMES to us that orders have gone out to thoroughly organize the railroad workers who board the trains, the striding unions may present 100 per cent front to the country in the threatened strike. It is a pity that the leaders of this movement have waited until this late hour to educate our folks as to their alms and objectives. They compliment our intelligence if they think that we who can absorb in a few days all the doctrine, which it has taken years for their present followers to learn. One of the primary line of work of me and better work as to quality the worker is one who is trained in mind along the line of endeavor in which he is engaged. Having this trained mind and training for the work in hand, he not more efficient, beginning but developing more efficiency than the as to quality the efficient worker is one who has a trained mind and a good endeavor in which he is engaged. Having this trained mind and training for the work in hand, he not more efficient than the diminishing, but develops more efficiency than the untrained, or the individual lacking in the quality of concentration and controlling directive forces over the work. Secondly, he turns out better work with the expenditure of less energy, more work as to quantity and quality with less limiting and expenditure of energy. But all of the above mentioned qualities depend upon the health to the highest point of efficiency. You take the ringmaster of the athlete. Both have long since learned that they cannot live an unhygienic life and expect to be master of the ring or champion of the sport, and that to succeed along these lines they must take proper care of the body. An athlete knows—so does a prize fighter or a ringmaster—that if he has been indulging in alcoholics, smoking cigarettes, overeating and not setting the proper amount of rest or exercise, he will undesirable sexually, keeping late hours or carousing all night in cab- NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS It is gratifying to have the news from North Carolina that four million dollars is to be spent upon the public schools in our people in the state. This is important for of the state's state-sponsored for improving educational conditions The General Assembly has appropriated nearly $1,000,000 for state schools and other state institutions included in this program are funds for two new buildings, one for a formalory for boys, and another for a sanatorium for residents, the latter to cost $100,000 A. B. A. L. Jackson Inc. is a 100% owner of this. This evidence of an offer to the people in need meet the needs of our people in that state ought to encourage those who are apt to think that things are not moving as rapidly as they ought in this section to make renewed assaults upon the importance and indifference to conditions which are so largely responsible for the lack of these instrumentalities for helping our youth equip themselves to face the challenges of North Carolina, deserves some credit for the impressive fashion in which she has set out to discharge her duty. 妇 象 功 THREE SOLDIERS JOHN DOS PASSOS has written a book on the war on which for realism surpasses anything that has come to our attention heretofore with the exception of Henri Barbusse's "Under Fire." As an argument against the debasing influences of war it seems to us to be very timely. It is written in the language of the trenches and we would have some hesitancy about recommending it to young soldiers that at once accept it with such enthusiasm as I disgraceable taste sometimes, which is not an especially strong argument against our taking a swallow occasionally. We must confess that we have never had much sympathy for the conscientious objector species, but Mr. Dos Passos, who has a creditable war record, we believe, succeeded for the first time in making us feel that the objector had a case. If you were in the service and happened to see service in France you will either want to curse the author or embrace him. His style is so polished and so public ground. We heartily recommend it to all those people who were inledicted to believe that the black soldiers had a monopoly on the vice records of the expeditionary forces. Read it and go out and root for a sensible limitation of armaments. SOUNDS GOOD TO US THE Department of Agriculture conducts a course in crating. Learning how to make boxes and crates at first monition does not sound easy, but it is told that fifteen thousand dollars is not an unusual salary for the head of the shipping department of a big exporting company you cannot help but sit up and take notice. Like most jobs, this work is apt to look easy from a distance, but an experienced worker can pack things to stand on of ocean travel, how to make shipments easily gotten by by customs inspectors, also the weight limit in cases where boxes and crates are to wind up on a burro's back for transit over mountains or deserts. We are beginning to realize that might have been improved upon, especially when we think of that fifteen thousand. In our boyhood days they used to buy some shipping clerks at fifteen per week; it pays to make a science out of things these days if you want to cash in. Young man, specialize in some of the more difficult more ways to do the ordinary things in the quickest and most workmanlike manner who is on the long end of the payroll these days. TAXES AND WAGES 总 收 费 RAILROADING