Chicago Defender

BOMBERS FIGHT HARD TO SHIELD IDENTITY NEXT WEEK The Defender "Grows Larger"-20 Pages 100 VOL. XVII ROB HIGHWAYMEN BEAT VICTIM WITH BILLY Daring Bandits Slug and Rob Mrs. Wheeler of Sealskin Coat; Flee Unidentified Mrs. Marie Wheeler, 3519 Calumet avenue, was attacked by two well- dressed young men on Calumet ave- nue between 35th and 36th stree- ses. Thurday afternoon, she noon about 3:50 o'clock. She was hit by a bullet to unconsciousness and robbed of her sealskin body and a new dress. The dress was in a box which she was wearing at the time. Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler was on her way to Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Robert Shawne, who was at 316 Calmlet. She was followed by her husband, Linda. She she had covered 366 inch walks with her sister, Calmlet, the men drew close to her and sturged her on the side of the road with a Blackface. The blow of it and prevented more damage results. The men knocked her down and white. She plued with them and needed them to take what they wanted instead. Then forcing shot down that had come from the road, Calmlet which had burst, the robbers took her coat, pocketbook, containing $15; beads, hat and dress, which also covered her wrist. She overloaded her wrist watch and claws, which were covered with the she she was wounding. They took their own of the two held Mrs. Wheeler while the other one made his escape. Then he too, fed after warning the children. Mrs. Stamps too Mrs. Stamps, Jones the victim's sister, arth when she lives at 3519. Because of the darkness Mrs. Stamps and fell upon chance to see the faces of the men mainly enough to identify them, but they were not white, brown or skin. Why they should be not terribly the victim does not understand since she offered no response whatever. Mrs. Wheeler is靠 from the shock of her death. KNISHTS TEMPLAR SELECT WASHINGTON FOR MEETING 8. Beggs, M., McKin, G.—Information that the international confer- ence was held in the next international session at Wash- ington, D.C., August, 1922, will no doubt open a condition that his not to attend the Masons of the United States. The several months the advisory hairy consisted in its desire to hold the Knights Templar has been consistent in its desire to hold the Knights Templar, and has desired the fact that the Imperial Council, Order of Shriners, sought for the most part is made up of Knights Templar, and fairly decided in Washington, in Washington, and attitude of the advisory board was made known in a recent executive conference. The amicable adjustment of the schedules due to the broad vision of Chesapeake R. Blake, Jr., 32d degree Charlotte N. C. imperial potentate Accept Egyptian Order Nobles of the Knights Templar in St. Louis last August. Imperial Potentate Blake has been in his opinion that the Shriners should convene with plainsmen in St. Louis last August. The Nobles of Mystic Shrine will also hold their imperial sessions Dr. E. S. Dickerson of Indianapolis, and is the president of the advisory of Knights Templar. Information from a reliaible source is that fratern throughout the country will be ad by Dr. Dickerson that Washington J. C. is the next place of meeting. Nationalist Party Near Break in Philippines Manda, P. L, Jan. 6—A break in the Nationalist party, now dominant in the country, forced leaders because of accusations against Sergei Gomena by Manuel Chinion in a recently published letter to the president of the House of Representatives of the federal legislature. Quebec is president of the Senate. He charged that the government could not be enacted no appointments confirmed. He further charged that the department secretaries under the Inspiration of Gomena. EEK The "Grows Pages Pastor Said to Have Stolen 35 Pairs of Shoes Pastor Said to Have Stolen 35 Pairs of Shoes Asbury Bill Supported by Penrose Washington, D. C. Jan. 6. In the death of Senator Bob Penrose Pennsylvania lost one of the most colorful figures in the political history of the state. The "boss" of the Republican party succumbed to an attack of heart disease. He was sitting beside his bed in the Wardman Park inn when he suddenly fell off a chair. His personal physician, Dr. Roy Adams, was in the room, but when he reached his side the senator was dead. Senator Penrose was for many years the greatest political power in his state. It had often been said that he chose to die at the Pennsylvania legislature in high political office. Born in 1890 Philadelphia, he received a through education in law at the age of 24 and decided to the Pennsylvania legislature. The time of his death he grew in influence. While not always in heart sympathy with the administration in his own state, he maintained a certain balance and held upon party influences that made him feared and respected. U.S. Senate to succeed J. Donald McCormack for the term beginning March 4, 1857. He had been a conspicuous worker over since. The Progressive party was the most popular party in 1912 was vigorously opposed by As they were about to step out Mrs. Wallace is chirped with picking up a pan of lye solution which lay near and the printing press of the house. Rode's entire face was covered and he was blinded in both eyes. Speth had one eye affected and was forced to retreat from his arms. The two men were rushed to the hospital, where it was feared they would lose their sight. The two men were sent to the ball court address and the man and woman arrested. She was sitting in the living room as though nothing had happened. The hiss and wound caused by some of the fox which struck him. Although she denied having thrown it on the cops, he said that Mrs. Wallace had thrown BANDIT'S PAL MUST DIE Little lock, Ark, Jan. 6. - The supreme court has affirmed the conviction of Peter Treny, an aged farmer. Wells was one of the convicts who was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, notorious white landlord two weeks ago. He later surrendered with James Howard. Shaughner's case was returned to the penitentiary, Howard whiter was shown clemency. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SHERIFF THREATENS MAN'S LIFE Steals Him From Georgia Jail and Uses Gun in Effort to Kill; Was Drunk Macon, Gla., Jan. 6.—A thorough investigation of the case of Sheriff John Bomner, under sentence of death, but whose execution is stayed until the case is reviewed by the mayor, county jail and shoot him to death will be ordered by Governor Harding from these offices to the executive. Very Serious Crime Middlebrooks is being charged with a crime which even puts to shame the post masters of telony in this section. Many officers of the law will not tolerate the mistreatment of the most cases they seek to avoid self-cooperation with the hagmen. This latter shortfall, however, is alleged to have attempted a bald murder unlawfully. Bonner was convicted by the Georgia courts of the murder of A. S. Jones. It is claimed that he was convicted of two forced confession. Bonner is charged with information showing that another man murdered Jones, who was a recluse. Middlebrooks' interest in the murder of Bonner is also the fact that the wire of Jones is his sister. That is given as his reason for wanting to kill Bonner. He was called at the Bibb county jail two hours after midnight Saturday morning and commanded Jailer Charlie Roberts to turn Bonner over to him. As an excuse Bonner is going to take the prisoner to Atlanta for self-keeping. The laws of the state made it imperative that the jail deliver the prisoner to the alien "Get Ready to Die" Donner alleges that Middletbrooks called to him about 2 o'clock in the morning. "Get ready, it's too late for you," he said. "The officer of the law fastened the handcuffs on him so tightly that his wrists bled, and added, 'If you run from the police, you will be part of the speech was too' to print. Then, says Donner, the sheriff threatened to kill him. Middletbrooks took Bonner, who was wounded in the head and bullied wounds in each foot, from the prison to a secluded spot on the outside. There he cursed the wounded man and started to beat him. He was then taken away. It was then that the officer fired on him. A man who was passing the fall at the time of the shooting had been apprehended mediately prior to the shot, the speaker threatening to shoot somebody. It has since been charged that the man was under the influence of liquor. This bold attempt on the part of an officer of the law to take the law into his own hands because a memoir was written about him, the criminal has called for denunciation from many who are in sympathy with him on account of the influence the criminal act may have had in the execution now pending in Congress. TO WRECK FAST TRAIN Marsall, Tex., Jan. 8.—Three men were arrested and taken to Shreveport and jailed on a charge of train wrecking. The Texas & Pacific passenger train No. 244, also here, the morning, was wrecked during the night at Caspiana, just east of the cut-off junction on the Natchitoches branch. The train was derailed, but no passengers were hurt. Beginning January 14 Read "THE WEEK" in the CHICAGO DEFENDER By ROSCOE SIMMONS Our Foremost Publicist A Weekly Editorial Review of the World by the Master Mind of His Day AGENTS TAKE NOTICE 20—PAGES—20 GAG Senator Curtis Pushes Moates for Haiti Post Senator Curtis Pushes Moates for Haiti Post Washington, D. C., Jan. 6. • allowing close upon the recommendation of the special Senate committee investigating conditions in Hattie and Santo Domingo that more Americans be sent there, and that, in such a case, he will be included in the case, he will be representative Curtis and representative Tincher, both of Kansas, went with a party which called on President Harding to appoint a commission to the pontificate of Pope St. Mary of Leavenworth, Kan., as minister to Hattie. He did not much has been sold of the Hattian appointment. Some months ago it was complained that the character of applicants who sought this high position was not good enough, and that the service. That propaganda is believed to have been inspired in an small degree by spite. The leading minister for the Hattian Loupkins far has been Daniel Loupkins of Grand Rapids, Mich. Lampkins is a former overseas worker with "T" and at one point he was sent to the city where he lives. He is a strong Republican, an influential speaker and has the confidence of both Senators Noah Newberry Townsend of the Wolverine state. Landry, of Louisiana Fame, Dies New Orleans, L.A., Jan. 6.—One by one the spectacular figures which shone in reconstruction politics in Louisiana are passing away. During 1921 occurred the deaths of a former lieutenant-governor, a governor and a state senator. The last mentioned, the governor, was D. Dec. 22, the same day that marked the end of ex-Governor Pinckard. The woman was born a slave on the Blinger plantation in Ascension parish April 17, 1841. Through industry and thrift and the kindness of his master he was enabled to buy his own land. From that time on his life was filled with a variety of activities, although one of his ambitions—enlishment during the war—discouraged his life by his mistakes. was postmaster in the Saint Town, New Orleans, where the change which was to come in reconstruction politics, and while at the height of his political career took oust of Episcopal church in Louisiana associated with Bishop Hurtell. It was Senator Landry who put over the Jeremiah which made New Orleans work for and succeeded in establishing the measures which made the Southern university possible. Plaintiff worked for and succeeded in the hospital of New Orleans were also indebted to his efforts. A peculiar feature of his remarkable career was the fact that he never went to college. Yet he studied hard and became dean of tiltout college and served as its head for six years. The 30 years old he was married to Miss Amanda Grisey of Asscension parish, who long him 13 children, 11 of whom still survive, and the death of the first in 1838. Senator Landry was the father of two other children, who are still living. He was in good and vigorous health when he died in full mental woe, and the funeral was a noble offshoot. Among the many who spoke freely of the life of Senator Landry wore L. O. port-corpore of New Orleans, who was a Republican governor of Louisiana during reconstruction days. Waco, Texas, Jan. 6.—Judge James P. Alexander of the 19th District Court has just recently realized that lynching is the worst evil in America. In an address before the Waco Bar Association he denounced the lynching of a 5-year-old white girl, Haskeney, a white man himself, was the first of his race to be lynched in McLennan county. Severe criticism was heaped on Judge Alexander for his stand in this case, due to the fact that it is his race, against the evil, despite the fact that of our Race have been lynched in Texas in 1921. Members of the Waco bar are accused of seeing "great evil" against a white mob. Not a voice was raised when Jesse Washington was boasted in the public square of that city, and the barremed damage through the city by school children. HER TEACHER IS PUT OUT BY MAYOR'S ACT Detroit, Mich. Jan. 6.—When members of our force make application for a job, we must prove that education will have an argument to offer that may block appointments. Locke, Detroit public school teacher, who was recently discharged by Sputnik, was the principal of a short-lived Jim Crow high school in Ypsilanti, Mich., and when through public protest the school became a position in the Detroit schools. Locke Arrested Locke, it is said, was arrested on two occasions for making improper proposals to men and was once conceived by the court but the case was later dropped in a higher court for lack of prosecution. According to information, his wife recently obtained evidence from him that she had been in court into court the school board immediately investigated his case. Four of his members voted for an institution board and Locke was guttled. Locke was requested by Supt. Cody to take a leave of absence after charges had been presented and ministers of his own Race here. Given Pay Increase The affair quieted down and Cody announced that Locke would be given an increase in pay from $20 per month to $400. This was done, the teacher for the loss of time during his court fight. Cody asserted that although Locke had been rewarded as an instructor, but would be need where he would not come into close contact with pupils, close of the reinstatement of Locke, voted the board's action. Before doing so he held a conference with Samuel Mumford of the board of education, one of the teachers, and the mayor. The mayor also vetoed the resolution in which the board gave Locke an increase in salary. Edward D. Devine, the mayor, also vetoed the mayor's veto that the subject of reinstatement will be put to the board again for vote, as well as the salary increase, but that it was not passed but be passed over the mayor's veto. The mayor announced that he held up the veto until advised by the court that the legal veto both the reinstatement and the salary increase resolutions. Europe to Europe to Hear Patti A Anita Putt Brown and her accou- ncing a calen sea and pless Frances on Dec. 13, and in Southam on the 29th. In the usual passig- bred had a place on the progra- mble impression on the audience the encères. A number of Germans who coordial invitation to visit Germany Brown is scheduled to appear in so Anita Tutt Brown and her accompanist, Miss Nathalie Dockey, after encountering a calm sea and pleasant vague anchored in Cherbourg, France on Dec. 15, and in Southampton, a short distance from London on the 20th. In the usual passengers' miscellue given on route Mine, Brown had a place on the program. Her singing created such a favorable impression on the audience that she was allowed to aboard ship and extended her aerial invitation to visit Germany before returning to America. Mine, Brown is scheduled to appear in several recitals in London. WomenAsk Governor to HearAppeal Communication is asked on the communication device, and also that proof given by the state on the question of identification and also that proof given by who committed the assault was insufficient to warrant the infliction of the extreme penalty provided by WITH pe to Hear Pa MME, ANITA PATTI BROWN Brown and her accompanist, Miss Nubatheh calm sea and pleasant voyage anchored in 13, and in Southampton, a short distance the usual passengers' musicle given on the program. Her singing created s in the audience that she was forced to a of Germans were aboard ship and a of Visit Germans were on board to appear in several recitals in Loude Hear Patti companyst, Miss Nuthalle Doyse, afteraint voyage amphibious in Cherbourg,often, a short distance from London,her muscled himself on route Mine. Her singing created such a favoritesthat she was forced to answer manyore aboard ship and extended hera before returning to America. Mine several reptiles in London. Nurse Sues to Get Place in Hospital New York, Jan. 6—Miss Nellie Harris, a graduate trained nurse, formerly in charge of the surgical ward at Lincoln hospital, was ensured suit against the Woman's hospital to counsel that institution to accept her for a course in operating room work and sterilizing. The papers which were served through the law firm of Marshall, Garrett & Wheaton, Miss Harris answered an advertisement in two different publications, calling for her to serve after some correspondence Miss Josephine H. Combs, director of nursing at the Woman's hospital, scheduled Miss Harris for the December 1st meeting, was told to request Dec. 1 at 9 p.m. During the correspondence, according to Miss Harris, she explained her older, told of her matriculating at the University of Pennsylvania, and spoke of her work at Lincoln. Yet when she presented herself to the director Dec. 1, admitted to the hospital course, was fairly retracted on account of her argument shortly in the Senate court before Judge Robert S. Wagner. EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 6—Female men are dead and two are known to have been slightly injured as a result of an explosion in the power mines near here Saturday. Eight male men in the section where the attack thought to have been in the immediate vicinity of the explosion. BURNED TO DEATH New York, Jan. 6.—James Tennan, 198 in the fire Wednesday in the base ment of the Kling Fire Company, 198 in the hospital. Eugene McCune, 212 West Glat street, the other victim of the fire at Bellevue Wednesday night. BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature PRICE TEN CENTS I SHOT MANAGER OF BOMBERS IN EXPOSE Conspirators Turn a Livid Underlip As Light of Publicity Strikes In most cases the "gang" is some inscriptional mind which improves itself, and uses to advantage, the service of intelligent, but clean men. Men with great activity made the tools of men with the chiefs, which all honor has been squeezed. That is the case with Chicago's bombers. A committee of master crooks, not master minds, in secret connivance, has used individuals' impassioned ability and responsibility to be the chiefs in these notorious manzinations. But the scandal has been put under the spotlight, and the people who are in the lead to see the members of the conspiracy and murder gang to the pentagon are beaten up. They have the information in their hands and they are going to fight. Bombers Hide The landers themselves are more subterranean than are used by subterranean use in Asia present and past activities. Three cases, pursuant to the eiusmerger by geraldine-pelghigh schools by dynamiting homes, will be brought into art within the next month. The case of Finley Bell, one-time manager of the Grand Boulevard District Property Owners Association, will be 45 years old and was induced to go 3 to Chicago from Wisc. association. His contract called for in salary of $200 a year, which was to be paid an annual rate of $75 a week. He will remain in a main仑enature on membership dies. Bell Acquitted Not long after Bell had undertaken the work of the associations are allied to have become crippled by the financial pressures or money which were supposed to have been used in legitimate expenditures. At the time of this low cebbli money, Bell was involved in financial misuse and misdress between George J. Williams, capitalist; the Kenwood National bank and that of his employer; and such. Out of this misunderstanding recent court action in which Bell was accused of a charge of "inner circle" Bell is a sociologist, former legislator, former newspaper man, and well known in respectable circles, is said to have been involved in the higher-ups. In the association, who committed in a sort of "inner circle" at the work of fire and murder, Bell is known for his money paid, and so forth, money personally solicited by one of the "inner circle" men. Bell, even the quantity of one manager of the firm, was paid a "peek in" on the deliberations and actions of the unscrupulous minds which he to say, he was never allowed a "legal peek in". But, nevertheless, by the very nature of his position, the general manager did not have any other dizzed heights. This knowledge constitutes the fireworks which he will explode in his forthcoming action against the association. Suit Is Entered The next to be being action against the association will be Mrs. Mary C. Clarke, 46 East 44th street, New York, NY, 10019, who boarded a boat was held three times. All of the men implicated in this bombing were not white. Her suit will be brought to the court. Another action pending is that of Col. Franklin Dominion, former head of the Eightieth Illinois Industry department, who is to seek bail, be brought to the court, and his purchase of property which he bought at 45th street and Forsythville avenue. Association itself is charged with pleading a large sum of money with the Chicago Title & Trust company to control the sale and purchase of homes by us. With this money the company is forced to purchase a fenced-room, the "inner circle" men have stopped at nothing killing passerssals, some of whom are said to have been so far for us to overcharge the judges of the bench. GOVERNOR'S DECISION IS SCORED IN HUDSON CASE Shreveport, La., Jan. 8. -Citizens here have been unable to understand what occurred to Carl Hudson, June 15, who was found guilty and sentenced to hang. He was charged with murder charged to Hudson, confessed shortly before being executed. In his statement he exonerated Hudson, who pleaded guilty. Gov. Parker refused to replay Hudson on Curry's word, but omitted his sentence to life imprisonment. Innocence throughout the tra SOUTH STARTS KNIFING LYNCH BILL IN BACK Says Mob Murders Protect White Women Who Trail the Ronds Unescorted Washington, D. C., Jan. 6. What promises to be one of the bitterest positions and sectional fight—Republicans versus Democrats, North and South—to rapidly crystallizing in connection with the consideration to the voter suit, limiting but introducing in the course of the vote the republican and Democratic mental feeling and regional importance of the Internet type and information in business, law, and government. The Republican, the Democratic, the Raise and the Native Republicans spearhead the issue in question. You Accta South Is Bad in connection with the consideration to the voter suit, limiting but introducing in the course of the vote the republican and Democratic mental feeling and regional importance of the Internet type and information in business, law, and government. The Republican, the Democratic, the Raise and the Native Republicans spearhead the issue in question. I presenlative Awell went so far, to allow it to act as the bill was introduced by additio purpose to the Law constitutions. He briefly held that the bill would con- sume the provisions on white and black abstention, and that that they may escape speedy Representative Post of Ohio, one of the members of the bill, read and proposed covering a period of 40 years coding in 1858, in when it was sworn into the 1852 Negro Senate during that period but 250 Democrats Use Treckery With the Democrats, the threat of seven bombs. Here parliamentary development is caused by the Democrats on the role. It is also at least behind the bombs, which led 159 to fire the bombs and the anti-bombs movement was moved to the House of Commons by the days. The first vote on the bomb was postponed until after the holidays. ENTRIGHT MEN CORRAM TWENTY-FOURTH ST. THINGS William L. Ellis, 24, of New York, died on January 24, 2015, at his home in New York City. He was born in 1915 in New York City and passed away on January 24, 2015 in New York City. He was a dedicated member of the New York City Police Department and served in the New York City Police Department for over 50 years. He was a proud father of two sons and a devoted husband who loved his family and was committed to helping his children succeed. William L. Ellis was identified by Charles Montgomery 200 East 51st Street, as the man who shot him in thelee as he was walking down the street. He stated that he was a victim of the store at the intersection of 51st and 72nd streets. He also stated that he had a good deal of money in his pocket and that he was confident to appear in court. ATTACKS APOSTLE MOORE Washington, D.C., Jan. 6, 1949 Jane Brown, 250 North Street Washington, D.C., March 10, 1949 John Moore, 250 North Street Washington, D.C., March 10, 1949 Mary K. Hutchison, 251 North Street Washington, D.C., March 10, 1949 ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? We invite Men and Women who are afflicted with any disease to call on us or write for Free Advice. Our treatment is made available at our office. Our treatment is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. ```markdown ``` Our blood medicine may be used in the seasons of the year as it is needed. We know and love it and it is good for our new book, which details to you it contains. We love to make medicines that are a number of root elements for free or free today—NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. is located at 41 St. Charge, IL. DEPENDENT SYSTEM HAIR GROWING C A. 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. MARY IOLA S. BROOKLYN PRESS ARCHIVE PAGE ARCHIVE QE Sixth and Seventh Legacy Series Black Ayr and Legacy Series Batting Catalog Free Robertson Asks Public Aid in Smallpox Fight BY DR. JOHN DILL ROBERTSON Commissioner of Health In view of the presence of smokers in its most prominent and dangerous form in Chicago and the concurrent danger of an outburst of smoke upon everyone the impatient for vaccination as a means of protection and prevention, the population in the city during and since the great war I am convinced that thousands of these real residents are similarly as believed to be true of the wives and mothers in the homes and of the children of school and women in the men and women employed and children attending the schools city generally have been violently I am therefore asking the cooperation of your pearer, so widely published this letter and urge your members of the medical profession to give their best cooperation in avail them of written notice to avail them of written notice to the protection afforded by proper vaccination. It is a simple, innumerable process, and in no other way can be insured against smallpox. The department of health will furnish vaccine free to all those who wish to receive it, and may also take their children to the nearest public school, where attendance may be made with the attention to have this service performed. Smallpox is a preventable disease which presents in epidemic form in open, unprotected areas upon the introduction of the people of that city. All those must not suffer any disgrace. If the spirodol gel your pearer has always given me in my efforts to protect the health of the people of this city, the investigation of such cases through the cooperation of our pearer may be given to me at this time. Fla. Solon Is Scored by Texans Concessionary Clerk entered the jury of the case "from the committee of the court" and "from the committee of the court" for the conviction made against it by your concessionary. Concessionary Clerk better pleaded for in charging such conviction the most bearable evidence here in the capital of the nation. Concessionary Clerk was the Town Clerk of Concessionary court. Concessionary all of the concessionary and economic bodies in your town or jurisdiction of your concessionary is bound to the conviction how concessionary it would come to the conclusion of a sentence with the high position you concessionary is exercised by you concessionary to make your position in a member of Concessionary municipal body and jurisdiction. A person who holds and manifests such conviction which in any situation your concessionary should be exercised of. YAFTS WORKER SHORTS ONE OF THREE ALLEGED SLUGGERS Thomas Browning 276 West Lake Street, was arrested by the police of New York City on October 21 and placed in prison for wounding William. A Miller white, 212 West 22nd street. Miller whom the police said was a member of the police and two pals had followed Browning onto the stock yards as the strick was on. He led the car to 22nd street. Ashley assume the three men were on film. He fired to defend himself. The police searched for him and found no evidence of desertion even in jail. Browning is being held pending the outcome of Miller's injuries. Port Elizabeth, Cape Town, Jan. 5, — C. G. Gambo, who was recently elected president of the industrial and Commercial Warrior's Union of South Africa, and a dental address predicted a rapid change in the industrial and commercial field for the midways. He said that would come about by the union of amalgamated industrial unions, the Industrial Corporation based on practical methods. In the past native workers have been ignored by white unions, but when the unions will be greeted to recognize them because the critics will control the source of production. ROYAL SONS OF ABRAHAM Washington, D. C., Jan. 6—John Hardison in police court held Needham S. Gilpie, alleged to have come to Washington from Manning, S. C. to establish a local branch of the Abraham and Daughters of Josephus, under $1,000 bonds. Mrs. Nia V. Bell, 31st Street, South Jersey, charged Gilpie with porching her on it from the South Jersey and securing $20 on it from the South Jersey and trust company in Manning. FOLK SONG MATINES Providence, R. I., Jan. 6,—The Providence branch of the National Association of People has given an event of folks songs and stories for the benefit of the city's young people. The entertainment was under the guidance of the president of the Providence branch, Miss Amy A. Harry. LAD YEARNS FOR SCHOOL; AUNT APPLIES LASH Santa Claus did not pay a Christmas visit to Charles Cunningham Ford, a bright little 2-year-old and a man in Christmas tradition, good steward with his hunt, Nye Learns how to cook, good looker of Charles by Santa Claus had been the only child in the lady's life it would not have been so bad for him, we were Charles has been having quite a hard time in school and made to slave time was living in 2004 state attire at Miss Teresa Lovely. But it the overlooking of Charles rore had been the only unpleasant experience in the lady's life have been so bad to bring, but as things were shaken she had been quite hard time of it. Charles rore kept out of school and made to shave it home as a little girl. He be pleasures and the joy of childhood, flogged constantly and severely punished for non-essential things expresses and have been at the experiences of Charles. But they come to a sudden end Friday morning at a good tailor came to his residence. Mother Loses Buy Four years ago Charlotte Bird with his mother, Mrs. Chara Dixon, in collection, to one of the sisters to whom she devoted her life, with his mother, who loved him. But a separation came. Mother and his mother, who is her sister, for reason, shown only to Mrs. Dixon, according at the time, to him from his mother, who is her sister, and to the state will make the moth did not know there for her, but who did not know her tried to be. Bullard, and his mother, who was a native in Virginia, Leon, for reason, most only to be deceiving of. Bullard, kidnapped him from his mother, who was at the state wire, for the moth. Idle and knew no law, but was, but he finally knew. He tried hard to get her, but who is much older, but her sister would not live him up. He kept Charles and took him to Detroit, Mich. From there she came with him to Chicago in August and took a room with Mrs. Carlyle owes $100,000. Later Mrs. Carlyle went to a woman in a restaurant in the Hard Rock of triple. Severely Wounded East in the room to her bed, Mrs. Davis outlined to Charlotte a mask for him to do that day evening when she returned the mask was a severe whipping for him and she kept the mask on her body since in some that Mrs. Davis let me with unreasonably boating Charlotte and often declaring that she wished to忍耐 to ignore the appeals of the Mrs. mother in Ohio to give her boy to her. Finally, murderer it was the case that she was going to be her boy, often going to be her boy, often but then the room that day, but other asks prevented blim from retiring to in time to finish it before the re- mission of the mask at 7 o'clock the evening he was worse than thouh. Because he was bound of blim a whistle be- tween the mask that awaits not the frozen mask was postponed mill morning. Scars on Back BAZOR AND SPITTOON, WITH Louis Ross, 15, 220 Porter grooms, and Charles Porter, 51, 1735 Porter grooms, engaged in the care of each other with a common interest in the cleanliness. Ariel with a caseanner infiltrated a car on the side of the vehicle, and from the side of the vehicle a car of the same caseanner, when arrested and observed with assault with intent to kill, he Seventeen Bremen Koeppen and Horton to the country hospital to be treated for a wound in his head and a sequestered attack, which was caused by his car. In Bay, while defending the house, the case will have a hearing Jan. 1. STATMAN OLE ISHITH Shooter, 31, was a member of George Sturmt, Mill Street, was found in a grand jury under $200 bonds after a hearing before. Alberman Thomas Sturmt had been arrested by Constable James Chance of larceny preyed on by John Mecan, who lives on Strikes avenue. Mecan affeclve that he came from油畦 with $170 in his possession. He was taken to home, where he spent the night. The next morning he found that his pockets had been rifted and that he had taken items and meals are said to have been escorted by other witnesses at the hearing. Alberman Thomas says that Smart admits taking the money from Mecan, who was found in a clothing that he himself was robbed of it by two Suburbaners. UNDER $2500 BOND Toldby, O., Jan. 24—Carry William, who has been caught while attempting to sell Liberty Bank, was held to the grand jury on two charges of burglary after a prosecution in police court noted $3,000 bills. THE CHICAGO:DEFENDER Democrats Ruined Haiti by Their Southern Policy Senator Medill Mectornick of Illinois gave out a special interview to the Chicago Defender on his return from Haiti. The senator, with the support of the problems, seems to feel the policy of the Democrats in seceded the black republic was wrong. He is extremely anxious that in the future only join officials be allowed to speak in the language of the country and who are sympathetic with the best ideals and traditions of the people. This will be a challenge. main that more trained men of one military force are straightening out the affairs of the people and that where it may be necessary of our officials they come from the North are be picked from the best in the country. Among our Racers here in Chicago there are men who might do much good in this situation who have es- saped. # OFFICERS OF HAITIAN CONSTABULARY Although this committee has not made its formal report as yet, it has made a preliminary report in which it stresses that a very definite policy of friendship is adopted by the American government, that American others who are interested in the American business have their interests meet the popular interests in that country, that par- POYNTER FINDS WAY TO REDUCE OVERHEAD EXPENSE POYNTER FINDS WAY TO POLICE "WASH" BLACKENED REDUCE OVERHEAD EXPENSE MORONS; LG! THEY'RE WHITE The Stanton avenue police station resembled a grocery store last Tuesday morning when cases of eggs, pouches of butter and several hams were on display while merchants in the vicinity were identifying the articles as belonging to them. The goods were recovered from the restaurant of William Poyater, 3325 Fifth Street, by Officers Ewing and Johnson, and identified as having been stolen. Poyater stated to the arresting officers that he had bought 1234 Indiana Avenue. A careful survey of the building failed to reveal anyone knowing Stanford or ever having worked in the chairs of knowing receiving stolen property. MURDERER CONFESSES Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 6.—Archie in arris, who has confessed to shooting Mr. Hattie Enroff rates at the home of his wife, Mrs. Cumpat Allon, and that Main Street, is being held in the county jail without bond on a charge has entered in the first degree, upon the judgment of the coroner's jury, after of these had heard the evidence in con- nection with the affair. The telephone at your desk or part of the equipment necessary to A pair of wires connects your your home and this cable connect carries your line into the switchbox office is connected with every other immense trunk cables. Except for premises, all of the wires are in untenance of this equipment in good small army of trinned men. Another army of 9,000 or more up our splendid operating force—Illinois the best telephone service The telephone at your desk or in your home is only a small part of the equipment necessary to give service. A pair of wires connects your telephone with a cable near your home and this cable connects with a larger cable which carries your line into the switchboard in the office nearby. This office is connected with every other office in the city through immense trunk cables. Except for the line immediately at your premises, all of the wires are in underground ducts. The maintenance of this equipment in good working order requires a small army of trained men. Another army of 9,000 or more capable young women make up our splendid operating force—the girls who are today giving Illinois the best telephone service in the world. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ticularly, a great deal of work must be done along the educational and professional lines, one of the essentials for effective work in Haiti is the knowledge of French. The language of French is also helpful, but the knowledge of French is of paramount importance. Senator Jocelyn Bartlett, the senator and his colleagues of the senate committee have remarked that it was largely due to his ability to understand French as spoken by the native Haitians, that the work of the committee was made much easier than they expected. In part, referring to the work which the American Colored man may oblige his brother in Haiti, the report "There missionary enterprise altogether apart from religious teaching courses, too, the American man, trained at Hampton or Tuskegee (like the ```markdown ``` trained Colored lawyer in the reform of Haitian justice, can render a great service to the men of his own country, and can provide an educational education to the virgin. There is everything to do. Tools so useful and special teachers all must be available. "It is obvious, I think, Mr. Secretary, that such a general policy as many of us who have visited Haiti have succeeded in the measure that competent men are wisely charged to carry it out. As much as we must develop device outranging acts committed by individuals in the forces of the occupation in Haiti or Santo Domingo, the general of the guilty individuals have demonstrated by their suicide or contempt to asylum, that they were imprisoned. In the United States it is think, certainly, because it has developed no policy and because it has in some instances chosen or permitted to be chosen who were not qualified for their week, or who were unsympathetic with the Haitian people in sharp contrast to the agricultural education proved suitable and emblem. The descriptions of the men were many and conflicting, causing the police to think that a band of men wait work. The descriptions of their height, weight and general appearance were noteworthy and Henry noticed two men resembling the general impression of the men they sought to question them. Pulley and Smith sought to obtain possession of their guns, but the offenders coiled in placing them under arrest after a desperate struggle. They were arrested as the men who held them up or otherwise a mistreated them. A search of their rooms revealed the joint and pistol, which they be mistaken for, for men of the Race. Hidden Telephone Facilities or in your home is only a small try to give service. our telephone with a cable near nets with a larger cable which board in the office nearby. This other office in the city through for the line immediately at your underground ducts. The main- good working order requires a more capable young women make —the girls who are today giving rise in the world. CAUGHT ROBBING RIVAL'S WAGONS; BATTLE ENSUES Coal Dealers Use Wares in Alley Conflict; Pistol Halts It Narrowness of Southerners Hampers Movement to Build Patriotism Coal Devel in A Pi James Johnson, 17, 2542 Prideville avenue, is a cool coil师. But he is not what one would expect to see in a 17-year-old kid. Wednesday afternoon he was selling coil from a Johnson in an alley in the rear of 2535 Prideville avenue. In the alley another coilman belonging to the 15-year-old boy of Mrs. Laura Tinkks, who lives at 2557 Prideville. Young Ricks was in a nearby house to deliver some coil. While he was away James Johnson drove up. He observed the his driver. The coil in his wagon was rather low and here, from his competitor, was a chance to get the coil from the set of transforming coil from his rival's weapon to his own when young Ricks returned. He caught the coil, handled, and demanded an exchange. But Robertson was bath to groom, instead of explaining his groom and threatened to give his kisekis and began to administer it. The man, Johnson, Robertson's partner, came running and joined in. The kisekis were hiked. He managed to break from them and ran through the back yard to his home. Lamps of coal followed against the Grieves door. To him that was a time when a fellow needed a friend. Laura hiked, the boy's mother, was home. She came to her son's cause. Something had to be done. She seized her revolver and braved the coal onushug on the ground. After the cool heaters in the alley They ran, but one of the ladies went into Robertson's right leg above the County hospital. Mr. Dickens waited arrested by Officers Stokes and Cammeno of the second district and chained with assault with a death weapon. Her case was continued. TEAIL FORMER SOLDIER THRU SNOW AFTER ATTACK Lowell, Mass., Jan. 6—The United States army was dugged in the body of Benjamin Muckel. His Cutting street, after he had been approached by a pose of citizens and special effects. The pose had been entered the home of Mr. Loudon Tovey of Brown street, South Tewksbury, and attempted to usher her, the woman, the man appeared at her back door and asked if her husband was at home. When he was told that Mr. Tovey was out, he is alleged to have assaulted the woman, stalking her across the head with the butt of a revolver. She claims that she before she finally knocked her unconscious, in which condition she was found by Fred Field, a groceryman. The pose traced the alleged miles to a cottage near the Bifflen line in Tewksbury. There it is said, they found Mitchell barricaded in a window and warned the men not to come near, but, through a rue, the door was finally stormed. Other evidence includes the full of twelve wounds and the results of petty thefts. Mitchell was arrested on charges of assault and battery and enterment, breaking. He said that he served in the American armed forces. Was Carrying Gun Frank Moore, 363, Indiana argues that the gunman killed Xolan and Pernice. When seized, he was found to be armed with a gun AN EDITORIAL COMMON S ARE you molding your own or are you leaving that we hoping blindly that you will son in ten thousand who If you have $1,000 or not it using good judgment to improved or improved properties local that is as dead as a door nail and w luck if you can sell after holding it for a loss? Money making isn't luck. The f is well off financially simply had for pick out a live place, such as Gary, India where some property has jumped in dollars an acre to $400 a front foot, these friends are on "Easy Street" n Gary is growing by leaps and box steel industries employing thousands of other manufacturing con there. The population is 100,000, the new and modern. It is situated on La has more railroad lines entering it other city. Now is the time to invest your large eries that will pay you from ten to on your investment. There are no r the properties offered by The MID-CITY Gary's largest and most reliable real will stand the fullest investigation. In investors are urged to make inquiries reliability and the statements we make eries we have for sale. If you cannot come to Gary, the "we see for yourself what the future hold in now on the ground floor, write let us send you full particulars. It will but a little postage, and we might be putting you on the road to fortune. IN SENSE by your own financial destiny, sing that work to chance— that you will be the one per- sand who gets rich quick? $1,000 or more to invest is adjudgment to put it into un- terities located in some town mail and where you are in holding it for years even at back. The friend that today had foreseen enough to Gary, Indiana, for instance, jumped in price from ten front foot. Is it any wonder by Street" now? ups and bounds, the largest thousands of men and hun- ring concerns are located 400,000, the buildings are all alated on Lake Michigan and entering it than most any at your large savings in pro- prium ten to fifteen per cent are no risks to take and the MID-CITY REALTY CO. reliable real estate dealers— digitation. In fact, prospective inquiries both about our us we make as to the prop- rium Gary, the "wonder city," and future holds for those who floor, write us today and ears. It will cost you nothing we might be the means of fortune. COMMON SENSE RE you molding your own financial destiny, or are you leaving that work to chance—hoping blindly that you will be the one person in ten thousand who gets rich quick? If you have $1,000 or more to invest is it using good judgment to put it into unimproved or improved properties located in some town that is as dead as a door nail and where you are in luck if you can sell after holding it for years even at a loss? Money making isn't luck. The friend that today is well off financially simply had foresight enough to pick out a live place, such as Gary, Indiana, for instance, where some property has jumped in price from ten dollars an acre to $400 a front foot. Is it any wonder these friends are on "Easy Street" now? Gary is growing by leaps and bounds, the largest steel industries employing thousands of men and hundreds of other manufacturing concerns are located there. The population is 100,000, the buildings are all new and modern. It is situated on Lake Michigan and has more railroad lines entering it than most any other city. Now is the time to invest your large savings in properties that will pay you from ten to fifteen per cent on your investment. There are no risks to take and the properties offered by The MID-CITY REALTY CO.—Gary's largest and most reliable real estate dealers—will stand the fullest investigation. In fact, prospective investors are urged to make inquiries both about our reliability and the statements we make as to the properties we have for sale. If you cannot come to Gary, the "wonder city," and see for yourself what the future holds for those who get in now on the ground floor, write us today and let us send you full particulars. It will cost you nothing but a little postage, and we might be the means of putting you on the road to fortune. Yours for a successful New Year. MID-CITY RE (Gary's Largest Real 2201-3 Broadway D-CITY REALTY CO. largest Real Estate Dealers.) Gary, Indiana. ARE BOY SCOUTS REAL AMERICANS? SOUTH IS ASKED If there is any truth in the sentiment that as a nation we are disarming us we give our youth it is time somebody give serious consideration to those organizations that are disarming olds and conceptions of patriotism among the boys of the nation. We have great admiration for the outlaws and progenies of the boy scouts of America and would like to be most of the principals upon womens organization as our special organization is our largest group longer than the will and determination to do at least one kind and gents died each day. Old people, not children, are the ones and countless of these youths. We wish every boy in the land could have one outlaw, one conquest, but we would also like that such a line would be made that such a line would be made that this one develops for the good of the boys those boys must be crumpled, torn and be thrown by the poison of preemption. There are thousands of boys in the south who need and yearn for membership in a Boy Scout troop. There are many in the city so sad and strength witchATCHS of any other race. These others have fought and died in every battle. Their mothers were wounded and sent overseas to hard and dangerous services little or no advance training or training and must stand in the watch receivers of the training for manhood and useful citizenship while they receive only flies until another war with these boys and with these same boys and be expected to deliver the same kind of good for victory. It is wrong. It is vicious. It Calumet district, 3150 Exhance evenue, South Chicago 9228, North Chicago 9228, and avenue: Van Parner 9052, Southwest district, 710 West 650 Street, York district, 4145 South Broadway, Rowland 7100, Northwest district, 1720 North Northwest district, 1720 North North Shore district, 3159 Broadway Sunnyside 6756, Dyke Park district, 3150 East 634 All information on guest activities may be separated from the office of the Philadelphia Council. Boy Scouts of the South Dearborn street, Wagash 9155. CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO Northern Baptists, representatives of the Women's Baptist Home Mission, the American Baptist Home Mission Society will hold a conference at Olin Complete plans for the purchase of missionary training school in Chicago. A SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 WHY PAY MORE? This Very Stunning C no need to look for another with real style built into as well. Why they possess it petty the presumption but not being willing to possess which it can be taking for the work of the poor that this thought. This thought is made more widely known and tolerated with that from the widely known continent around the earth existing goods and services of all wages of all blue collar men with sand and brush and their arrows and arrowheads and powers the from the immortal intuition take—id it as Order Today BEST IN HINDI THE ALPHABETICAL BOOKS AND MAGAZINES IN ADVANCE IN ADVANCE IN ADVANCE SIX PAGES A FOUR PAGE SIX PAGES A FOUR PAGE SIX PAGES A FOUR PAGE "The House of Commerce" "THE WORLD MAGAZINE" LEE THIMAS CO. 2453 67 AVENUE DEC 30 1977 CHICAGO SEX That Dominent Factor in Life 13 Great Books for Only $1 Here is the greatest collection of sex books over written and not off with a marginal point. The most important facts about sex and life by reading these books, which are written for young men and women, both and mothers. The titler 5 Leake on Brent Control. 6 Emmanuel Lawson School of French Life. 8 Eleanor's Famous School of French Life. 10 De Mangamant's Short Stories. 12 Oskar's Short Stories. 13 Karriage 16 and Present and Future. Thirteen interesting books in all, 40 to 122 pages, in profuse print, in all sizes, now offered for free in the form of 48 ppm. Signed dollar bill, thirty or forty ppm. Send dollar bill, thirty or forty ppm. Ask for 125 ppm books. APPEAL PUBLISHING CO. 43 Appeal Bldg. Girard, Kans. STRENGTH & VIGOR 60 DAYS' TRIAL YOU CAN'T LOSE Sand to FREE BOOK Brown's, Horse boarders, mountaineers a s a m black skirts, the Book of Black paints, the University Treasury book, the Rooms, Gerald bookstores, museums and galleries book arts, the Rooms of Black Magic and of Forgotten Treasure the Rooms of Black Wave, soothes for the groom the Keys of Solomon, magic imagery, magic mirror, magic mirror, MEN TO WIN SUCCESS YOU MUST HAVE Stainless Steel and Stayder Power, Heavy Duty and Light Duty down on the grade. ELEMENM more specialized in in-house, increase down on the grade. ELEMENM liberate and prevent free deodor. DR. RIES COMPANY. 134 E. ST. ST. PAZL, MINN. Prof. Colgate's Veterinarian Perfect Physical, Culture 2711 Park Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Send for free book on development. SORE LEGS HEALED Ten Legs, Legs, Enhanced Legs, Reason Real My Sore Legs at Home. Your A. C. H. P. 1161 Green Bay USE DEFENDER WANY COLUMNS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 'CO-OP' SCHOOLS IN SOUTH GROW LIKE MUSHROOMS Reservoir rural schools have become so numerous in the South as to form what might be termed a Reservoir rural school. The building of these schools, begun in 1850, was designed with remarkable strides and the progress construction shows the size of abetment. At the close of the second year, the buildings had been put up where it there were still no trees properly built. PETER H. The idea for the construction of the University of Chicago was born at the time of the 50th Julius Rosenwald birthday in a mansion in Rosewood, Chicago. He moved and philanthropist. It came at the instance of an offer to Tuskegee Institute by Mr. Rosenwald and a Washington. The Chicago philanthropist offered the institute $25,600 to be contributed among such offshores of the university as Mr. Washington politicize. Washington's Suggestion Of this amount Mr. Washington asked permission to use $2,100 for an experiment in building in Alabama rural schools for our people. The conditions of the experiment required that they, by their own contributions of cash, and or labor, by gifts from white friends, or by grants from public funds, should raise in each community an amount equal to or larger than the $300 assigned as Rosenwald add. The interest aroused by the campaigns for constructing those buildings was so great and so many other communities sought similar offers of aid that between 1902 and 1920, under the same cooperative plan, Mr. Rosenwald contributed to the creation in the South of 500 such schoolhouses. Up to December 29, 1921, 1,121 of these school buildings had been erected at a total cost of $2,665,955. of this amount. We contributed $1,023,587, friendly whites, $261,102; grants from the public funds were made to the extent of $1,794,778, and there was a refurbishing from the Rosenwald and $671,250. Among the 1,171 schools there were no which had one teacher; 451 which had two teachers; 170 which had three teachers; 101 which had four teachers; 76 which had five teachers; 41 which had six teachers or more. Alabama Not Only State Alabama has not been alone in enjoying the benefits of incoming from Mr. Josephine Bentham. All of the colleges there are 233 such schools. Alabama there are 233 such schools. Arkansas, 15; in Georgia, 59; in Kentucky, 52; in Louisiana, 124; in Maryland, 129; in Mississippi, 129; in Tennessee, 129; in South Carolina, 79; in Tennessee, 85; in Texas, 46; and in Virginia, 57. Almost to the bestowment contribution complete and $9725 invested in schools partly built, making the total Rosenwald and $119,365. New York, Jan. 6. Still another quest in quest of the job for which the Senate turned to him last week. The first last week. He is John M. Royall, former president of the United Civic League, politician, real estate dealers and owner of New York Dispatch. Royall began for record of levels was unmiled by the position method, the Civic League, the Equity Congress, the New Era Progressive Association and the Robert, Small Republican. To a December representative the politician explained that he sought the appointment because it was the showing out of a longstanding prize. The Civic League, the Equity Congress, the New Era Progressive Association and the Robert, Small Republican. The event at any rate, so many will think it a complete damper on the efforts of the Royall. The Royall petitioned a corral reception from the people. Included in the latest list of gossip content was the announcement last week that Clarence Matthews of Boston had refuted his position as assistant counsel to the Royall and that the appointment to the membership are said to be legitimate to those of all others. As the Christmas holidays were getting near and near little Boy's older brother had to come home. His dad had been gone some a long time from home with a picture of Santa Claus on his carriage to his mother and brother. The boy was homeless for him. The post came to him to be laid a strong bond was a path the plan from Johannah's brother had been carried with permission to frankish checks which had given him to stay away from his fam. --- Jones Tatt read his card, and it was to be training at his heart. He walked into the station and took them home at St. Louis so that he could see Armed with Gun James Watson, 29, 251 St. 313 street, where he was born when they found him a crying child. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B COL. XVII, No. 1. January 7, 1922. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) HP 1000, 355 Indiana Ave., Tel. Douglas 207. Estate of the late Robert S. Abbott, 1st of the Descobed, in Georgia, the late of March 1920. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Passage in Add- ress): $3.50 per month, 10 cents. Deaf and Dumb Lawyer Given High Position Wilson, N. C., Jan. 6.—At the first annual meeting of the State Bar Association here Roger O. Kelly, O. Kelly, lawyer, lawyer O. Kelly is a deaf mate. Hon. E. A. Johnson of New York City, formerly of Raleigh, N.C. was present and delivered an address. Proof, W. S. Turner, dean of Shaw university, spoke on "The New Jay and its Meaning to the Negro." Besides Mr. O Kelly, the following are from the address: Mitchell, Greenbore, N.C., president, Glenn S. McMhayer, Wilson, N.C., corresponding secretary. Mr. O Kelly recently opened a law firm that he is a deaf mate he graduated from the law department of Shaw university and later succeeded in winning homes at the Yale university. The association is formed to cultivate the science of jurisprudence, to fight for political and civil rights, to promote justice, to promote justice, to educate the standards of legal education, honor and courtesy in the legal profession and to cherish a spirit of brotherhood among the members thereof. Its purpose will be held in August, 1922. U. S. Will Straighten Mine Fight New York, Jan. 6—As a result of the investigation by a special Senate committee into the causes of mine warfare in the state of West Virginia it is reliably reported that the committee will recommend federal intervention to secure the right of free speech and assembly and to guard non-union miners in the coal fields. An analysis of the hearings held before the Senate committee has just been released, the report of the union. They show that virtually all of the charges against the operators by the miners have been substantiated. They form a basis for federal action which is in Among the charges which the miners have made against the operators are that men are discharged for joining the U.N. Mine Workers; that Baldwin-Felts detectives intimidate them or work among them as spies under the guise of union members for breaking up the union and to encourage acts of violence; that the shiffrs in Logan county, the greatest antiterrorist group in the U.S., break up the operators and work for them against the miners; that, behind the anti-union warfare is the controlling influence of the U.S. Steel Company, the greatest employer in West Virginia and the largest owner of coal lands, and that allied with it is the Pennsylvania railroad, notorious for its "open shop" activities, committed to a policy of armed warfare. It is claimed that some of these charges, notably the third, were supported by evidence so convincing that it seemed an opportunity to deny them. "Mudderers and anarchists" were the epithets incurred at the United Workers by speakers at the bargaining The definite plan for a peaceful association offered by the miners does not include the Mine Workers. The miners ask only for a guarantee by the federal government of free speech and free assembly and the right to organize. Finger print impressions must now be taken or every person desiring to open a postal savings account, at both the main postal station and the stations. The print of the first or index finger is the most important done so that in the event of injury to the right hand, making it impossible to take the finger print in making it withheld, the identification by the first finger of the left hand. "The purpose of the finger print impression is for the protection of the finger of the Postmaster Arthur C. Lodge." "We are particularly anxious that it shall not be associated with finger printing by the police department. While test fingerprints identify the depositor, cases have arisen in which near relatives or acquaintances have answered the test fingerprints of the satisfied depositor, the paying depositor, and thereby secured deposits illegally. Then, too, many of our foreign born depositors in the progress of their studies and show such improvement in their writing that their signatures materially change. Finger prints in such cases save the depositor the possibility of delay in withdrawing his funds." If the deposition would keep in mind that the person is not believed that there will be so much objection to this practice, as the personal questions now asked. DEATH FOLLOWS POURING OIL INTO KITCHEN STOVE Wednesday morning when Mrs. M. M. made a green, 44. 311 Federal street, went into her kitchen to prepare it. As fast as a cellar, she did not know that she would never finish the task. Before that was hot for her that morning. In her usual good health and perhaps a little hungry she set about making a fire in the kitchen stove. Her husband, Mack Green, had gone and she was all alone in the house. But she wanted a quick fire. The kerosene can was nearly by and she decided to increase the small blaze with the oil. She poured a little of the liquid. There was a sudden event of white flame; it ran aragonly down the spattering of oil over Mrs. Green's clothing. The flame leaped at it and Mrs. Green, with her clothing on fire, ran screaming from the kitchen to her front door. A neighbor hastened to her rescue and beat out the flames; but already they had done their work. The victim was fatally burned all over her body. At Provident hospital she died that night. When Peter funeral was held Saturday morning at Mr. Peasant Baptiste church, She is survived by a sister, a brother, two sons and her husband. GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED Louisville Ky., Jan. 6—Children, women, and young people Society, were made happy by gifts worth many thousands of dollars sent to them by friends of the society dur- ing the two years of its existence this society, sponsored by O. Singleton, has shown a marvelous growth and welfare institutions catering to the needs of Louisville young folks. REFORMERS WINK EYE AT VICE IN TEARNEY'S CAFE Resort Noted for Gun Play Escapes Mention in Clean-Up Drive Another shooting affray took place last Monday night in Al Tearney's cute 325 East 35th street. This scores the third episode of the sort within practically a year's time—the other two having been killings—and it is time that this notorious hangout for gunmen, prostitutes and underworld characters be closed. It is a rotten disgrace to the community at large and a candle-spot in the heart of the town. But a short time ago a petition asking for the closing of the Sunset, the barrier, and other cues was circulated among residents to the authorities by residents of the Second ward. It represented concerted action against orderly resorts in the area, and the authorities took minding of colors to patronage could be mentioned as a cause. Hundreds of people are employed by these places and a large percentage of the residents look into circulation in the district. No shooting scrape has ever occurred in any of the place positions against and members of the place have allowed the police to be commissioned by the managers and proprietors. On the other hand, the Tearcary dive is a "white only" joint. No black faces are ever seen in the place aside from the police officers and other members. It occupies a prominent corner in the very heart of the so-called "Hell," and from dark to light the water is packed and hummed by the automobiles of the patrons who come from every direction to carousal and how the night away with a few feet of the water creates a mental district of which no people leave. Fighters, shooters and murders have become so common in and around the Tearney resort that they initially attract attention that they have to be formerly missed placing the name of "Tearney's cafe" on their list of resorts which they visited. How did it happen? It is now disregarded lawbreakering dive in this section of the town and should be driven out for its prejudiced attitude stand for the Tearney staff? What would happen if they were through their unplaced and unused for "snorkeling" gape at a grunt and swallow a camel? If they desire to be of rail service to the Second Sea Line to set place. Tearney's dive is the proper place to make the start. A Correction ARREST OF WILLIE SIMS RECALLS TRACK HISTORY A man stoned up to the bar of justice when his name was called before South Clark district court. "Not guilty" to guilty, he pleaded. The reporter bad missed his name, but was stirred to gaze upon the bar when he been seen before. The reporter's eyes were closed for a minute, and like a flash a scene of bygone days passed in a panoramic review before. "Twax in the year of 1858, and the scene is Churchill Downs, at Louisville, Ky. A surging mess of human beings with joy for not lost their minds, and Derry. And the face that is before him now is the same as that which stood before the bar of justice. But they are trained in a bored busheshop and men are proud to carry the frail form upon their shoulders, for Willie Sims had just repeated his success of two years before he had piloted Blen Ben to victory. In those days Willey Sims hesitated before he would sign his name to a $250,000 a-year contract for his riting, but went, but only his nerves are shattered by the drug he uses, and his single escort was Officer Thompson. Third precinct, who made the arrest, sims had chirped with taking a knife from his chest. His companion in crime was John Brady (white), metropolitan famous as King Brady, having been verbally accused of murder. He is internationally known as the man who broke into the United States prison at Leavenworth. Sims, who lives at 2867 Dearborn street, is 41 years old, while his companion, Brady, is 39 years old. Their case was continued until Oct. 1. The above article appeared in the Chicago Defender, Issue of Saturday, Sept. 24. The reporter covering the ease made the mistake of accepting the word of one of the prisoners, who gave the name of Willie Sims and said that he was the former jockey. Investigation has disclosed the fact that Willie Sims, the famous ex-jockey, is living in the East and has not been in Chicago for many years; that he is a prosperous resident of Asbury Park, N.J., and that he still postures the fine moral character which made him popular with followers of the surf in past years and which gained for him the reputation of being above research in matters of honesty and integrity. The publication of the article above reproduced was a gross injustice to a man who has always been a credit to the Race, and the writer has a foolish of record that anything of the sort ever found a place in these columns. (Simco) ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Publisher. LOCATE WHOLESALE STILL 'WAY DOWN ON INDIANA' An anonymous telephone call to the Stanton avenue sent Sergeant 3421 Indiana avenue, where they found two still running, and one empty one in 2017 Calhoun avenue, who was in the at the time of the officers' visit, still running, and who were the property of Arthur Johnson, who was Giles avenue. An anonymous telephone call to the found Johnson and Clinton Snider, 352 Prairie avenue, who had a part of it blocked by a fence, and who joined Johnson stated that he had印ithin do with the barn, and knew of no reason why he should connect him with others as if they had located the run-in at John K. Friedrich's wholesale place, Clark street police course did not take kindly to the story told by Johnson, as each while Snider was discharged. Binga State Bank Celebrates Its 1st Anniversary Aided Business We have a number of Excellent Properties in Gary we would like to talk to you about. It costs you nothing to get our proposition. Why not write us today? Tell us what you have to trade. Gary is a City of Nearly 100,000. Good Schools, Churches, and in normal times work is plentiful for all. Mid-City Realty Co. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER increasing the respect which high government and public officials have for the ability of our late men and women to work in a number of secret and fraternity organizations and his royal, trustworthy and congenial character have made him highly esteemed by all his business and social acquaintances. The Bingo State Bank has its first anniversary as a state institution. Its growth and development to this stage are due to the sound, conservative banking methods that have been developed from the early days of its existence to the present time when the anniversary as a state institution. Robert N. Abbott was born in St. Louis in 1856 and came to Chicago in 1856 of Hampton institu- Robert S. Abloch academic, Ga. College, $850. Hampton, Va. where he learned the art of printing and how having his graduation he obtained a position in a large print- ing company in the city of Chicago at a salary of $25 per week. He took a course at College of Law, from which he received the de- batee of law. Abloot saw the need in the great city of M. H. H. The "Bima State Bank" is essentially our people's bank," said Jesse Bina, its president, "and we provide a large part of our people in Chicago and it is our intention to increase its capacity and extend its service." Below is a brief sketch of theCHARACTER of the people who are connected with the institution. Jesse limka, president and founder of the American Institute of Art, was born in Detroit, Mich., in 1865. educated in the public schools of the late 19th century, receiving technical training, legal and studying law in the office of Thomas Crespin, the first Colored educator. A. B. Boht S. Abbott urteate progressive paper for our people, and, although without capital, he started the Chicago Defender in 1905, the story of whose ultimate success was exactly what his progress was exactly slow at the beginning, there being few who seemed to sympathize with his ideas and efforts. Week after week he worked with the sufficient money to bring the current issues, but at the end of five lean years the weekly had gained a circulation of 5,000 and the office consisted of two girls and a young man, the twins of the A. Jones, who at present is general manager of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Inc., which is the issue of the organization which publishes and edits the Chicago Defender. graduate from law school in Michigan. Mr. Binga is a descendant of one of the oldest and most highly respected families Jesse Binga in the State of Michigan, Mrs. Adelphia Binga in the state's largest town districts known in Detroit as the "Lima Rows," as well as owning large farm and mining farms. From early childhood, she worked in the management and operation of her business affairs, and it is here that he acquired all his early training and knowledge of real estate, to training a chimney. Due to the tremendous efforts of Mr. Abbott himself, and to the uninterrupted efforts of scores of young men and women the circulation of the Defender has grown to more than 200,000 weekly in a plant costing in round numbers $250,000. Equipment of the most modern kind has been installed in all rooms of the printing room. The printing room is furnished with the latest style of the Goss Printing Press Co.'s 52-page and color manual. It has a capacity of 45,000 copies per hour. In 1853 Mr. Binga came to Chicago and began his own business career by opening a fruit store at 12th and 13th streets, and operated a lumber wagon, selling fruits and vegetables. In 1902 he answered the call of his early training in the handling of real estate in the financial concentration of the city, increase as a real estate broker at that time. Having learned by his varied experiences the very great need of our people for financial concentration, he began a private bank which he operated in connection with his real estate business. That his judgment was sound as to the need, and that his operations were well suited to the unusual prosperity of both business enterprises, as well to the steady growth of his persona fortune, realizing that the company was well served by a larger and more expensive institution, Mr. Binga, called together a few of our leadin, business men and brought the ship to New York, where it resulted in this conference, on Dec. 18, 1819, a license to incorporate the Binga State Bank, with a capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $200,000, was issued by the state banking department. That Mr. Abbett's connection with the Binga State Bank is of great benefit to all those who are interested in its steady growth and successful operation is an undeniable Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Eleanor Baptist church, 4th and Vincennes avenue, was born in Christian county, Kentucky. He was educated in William and McHarry Medical colleges. He has been leading churches of his fathers in the state of Kentucky for 10 years, and for 25 years pastor of the largest Baptist church in city of Nashville, Tenn. He organized the National Baptist Board, and is JOHN H. HARRIS In keeping with the line spirit which he has manifested throughout his career, he turned over his entire banking business, including "good will," to the new institution when it opened in 1921, without any material consideration. Since its inception, the Binga State Bank has grown into a major provider of banking services to half million dollars, it has not only requirement of the Illinois banking department, but also a device known for the safety and convenience of its depositors, and has been examined and accepted for membership in the Chicago Clearing Association. Rev. Clark Board, and is its first and only chairman. The latter institution is rated at more than $300,000. He is chairman of the Council of the Baptist Convention, a member of the board of directors and a former vice president of the Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank at Nashville. Team He is a member of the board of all presidents which have to do with the betterment of the welfare of the youth of our Race. His loyalty to Race enterprises and his commitment will make him invaluable as a director of the Bing State Bank. It has lived up to the best traditions handed down to it by the priests, who were the typical of which might be recalled the splendid service rendered to those whose sources of money supply outside the safety zone during the community's crisis were a private banker, placed the funds of his institution at the disposal of the community, who could not get other banks, where they kept their money, or who could not reach their places of employment in an area where they were taken care of as fast as their application was made. During all the present period, the president has failed to receive dollar whenever it has been called. The motto of the Bina Sta. Bank is "Community co-operative" Dr. U. G. Dalley was born in the state of Louisiana, receiving his early education in the South to Chicago to enter Northwestern Medical College, which he graduated in 1905. His training in the practice of his profession have been punctured by success in surgery in the leading clinics of Paris and Berlin. In 1915 he was elected president of the to Chicago to western Medical College. From which he graduated in 1995. His 15 years of training in this profession have been punctuated by post- graduate courses in in surgery clinics of London, Paris and Berlin. In 1955 he was president of the Medical Medi- 4. John H. Marshell, vice pres- ident, known public character, was born in 1920. cal Association, has been instructor surgery, surgeries, Prevacky and Fort in Alexandria, V.A. of the public schools. Coming to Chicago at the attendance of a bricklaying until 1855. Since that many positions of public trust, among which might be benefited, a deputy game warden and commissariat with dogs and pigs. state public welfare JOHN H. BURKE T department. During Col. Marshall'sing the Spanish-American war he was assigned to the Eighth Illinois infantry, which he commanded during the occupation of Cuba, being the mission or to exercise such a command. His lead-righthand and executive ability demonstrated during the occupation of a semi-savage and hostile island have gone a long way toward DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by taking a warm, Liniment. It brings warmth, case and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle kandy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rushing. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, muscles, sprains and strain points, joints, and lance backs. For forty years pain's enquiry. Ask your neighbor. At all drugstores-$5.10. $14.00 S1oan's Liniment Pain's enemy RADE that Farm, Lot or House and Lot of yours for good Income Property in Gary, Indiana. The Greatest Industrial City in America. It does not matter what part of the country your property is in, we can handle it, owing to Our Large Selling Force, and give you the Best Terms. Newbern hospitals and visiting lecturer on surgery to Merck Medical College. Dr. Bubby is one of the most highly respected and deeply respected medical professionals in the United States. William A. Robinson, born in Saginaw, Mich., in 1870. Educated in the public schools of the same city, from which he became a teacher and graduated from the law department of the university versity. Washington was identified with the Pennsylvania Pension Jurison in Washington D.C. in the pre- profession, for 2 years. Has holdings in real property in the South Side in Chicago, and has built up for his predated. At tended and graded the law department of Howard uni- versity, Washington, with the United States Pension Jurus- ion in Washington, D.C., in the pre- ference of his profession, for two holdings in real estate on the South Side in Florida, built up for himself a large and lucrative practice at Law. Oscar DePriest, born in Florence, Alaska, has resided in Chicago for the last 40 years. Chicago, Mr. Dr. Priest worked at the trade of automobiles operating, which he continued to do for 15 years. For the last 12 years he dealer in real estate, having built the business of automobiles side owner to such proportions that the annual turnover is more Urist worked at the public library and decorating, which he continued to do for 15 years. For the last 15 years he has been a dealer in real estate, having built a business which the sole owner to such proportions that the annual increase to $25,000 more than $25,000 is the manager of numerous estates, of a total value of more than a million dollars and housing many thousands of Colony people living in the city of Chicago, 1915 to 1917, the first Negro ever elected as a delegate to the Republican National Convention and the office of commissioner of the South Water Street Improvement involving an expenditure of $17,909,000, he is one of the most influential Dr. H. Reginald Smith, born in Gainesville, Fla., after completing his preliminary education, attended Meharry Medical college and Howard University Medical college, graduating in 1950. After his graduation Dr. Smith, having decided to specialise in the treatment of diseases of the eye, car, nose and throat, went abroad to complete his education in Royal Hospital, in London, where he was supervised by his many friends and professional associates. C. N. Langston, born in St. Louis, Missouri, until reaching the age of 30, until reaching the age of 40. public schools of 18 years, at which time he entered the preparatory department of the University, his education was rounded out by completing both college and college courses in the above mentioned institution, receiving the de- gree of arts in 1903. He is the second member of the college of his immediate family to gra- tata. C. N. Langston ate from Oberlin. Immediately after his graduation, Mr. Langston joined the forces of the One Cent Savings Bank, a national bank, and a uncle, in Nesbitt, Teen, rapidly rising by means of his ardent labor and unusual efficiency to the position of assistant cashier. Upon the arrival of assistant president of the treasury, Mr. Langston assumed all the duties of cashier of that large institution, which he continued to perform until his retirement to teach at the organization of the Rima State Isang in March, 1920. Although his stay in Chicago, has been comparatively short, his affable and courteous service has been well as his pleasing personality have made him a host of business and social friends. FROM SUSPECTS WIVES Washington, D.C. Jan. 6—According to the police, Henry Lockett and Tom Spurks knock on the head they will not get before they tell the police that they have arrested two weeks ago in connection with the murder of Cornellus W. Ward Doc. 19, 20, 21. Cornellus was information from men when they were arrested, so the officers hung up Lockett's wife. When they found him, they handed him a band of the crime and grilled her until she was forced to tell them everything. The men are said to have advised the blains on Lockett. LET US HELP YOU 2 2 0 1-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA EXPECT CRIME WAVE IF DYER BILL IS LOST The greatest misfortune in the history of our race would be the defeat of the Dyer bill, the first constructive idea of years for the protection of our people and which is meeting with concerted opposition by a corpse who would seem to want the backing of the United States government itself in the disastrous crimes committed by半殖民地 south of the bishop-town. The protective character of the bill is the one point of attack by its oppressors. The white people of the country are the victims of blacks by whites, let out the cry that the offenders are the rabble and not of the better class of whites, who are against slavery from the South would defeat the passage of a measure which would practically insure the safety of life and liberty of practiced blacks. The blacks mentioned above are true we must naturally suppose that these congressmen are of the rabble and are not representative of the best If the Dyer bill is finally defeated we may logically look for an epidemic of bloody murders which would make the usual things of the so-called white collar crime more violent at every turn, the rape and degradation of our women and open promise, for the mob will have the word of the so-called white collar crime no doubt in protection of their darker brother and sister Americans. The time has come when the entire Race should go down upon it. But the Dyer bill is finally passed by Congress and becomes a law. The fact that millions of our people have been killed in South Korea makes it impossible for them to address any letters in aid of the Dyer bill to representatives in Congress. You are advised on a course of action to Mr. Harding, President of the United States, to direct an adding message to Congress in behalf of the bill. Three million people are affected by the President by the people of the present month. People in the North, who have loyal representation in Congress should write to their congression and ask that the people be made to send the Dyer bill through. MRS NUNA SIMS DIES Athens, Ga., Jan. 6,—Mrs. Nuna Sims, 11, Calvier street, passed away at her home Wednesday, Dec. 25. Mrs. Sims' friends both here and abroad. The deceased was widely known in Chicago, having been a visitor each summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milred Rutherford, 4002 Calumet avenue, Mrs. Rutherford was at her mother's bedside when the end came. C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMID OBEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C.B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, take Hill—breat by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Cough, Headaches, and La Gripe. Hill's C.B. Q. acts at once. Printerizes and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and caring the Cold. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Dragons—10 Crates W. H. HILL COMPANY, CENTRIC PAGE THREE WOULD YOU BLOCKS TO SAVE $1027? Would you like to own this wonder- ful small-sadman call or you and explain of this high-grade photograph? Yes. ```markdown ``` Free! Free! Free! Free! DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Demonstrate how to show you we have the best you ever had. Direct factory to pay later while you pay. CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. 5127-29 5. State Street W. Seil Mamie SMITH RECORDS 3-Piece Flanelette $2.69 Outfit Only Deliver Charge Paid to Your Right here you can save a whole big $2.69 bill by getting these three chains on your outfit. You'll not find such a really re- tval as this again this season. Because we can make it with either Blue or Rose Floral design. The Nightgown comes in either Blue or Rose stripe. The Petticoat can be either Blue or Rose stripe. All of these can be quality Flanelette. Send No Money Don't send one penny with your order—just send me your meat in 12 hours —patent meat in 18 hours fit will be sent you delivery price and delivery time min only low banana price of 10 cents hale heste to quire this wonderful meat rapply will not last long at this slashed price QUICK ORDER NOW. GARANTY you perfect satisfaction guarantee you perfect satisfaction BETTY GORDON Gordon Bldg. Depth. 1115 Chicago, Illinois Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY of HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 503 S. State St., Chicago, IL. HAYES 15 years in expire location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$2.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crown.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS --- DREAMLAND CAFE CONTINUES BEGULAR THURSDAY MATINEES Those who saw the old year out and the new year in the *Dreamland* and Cafe will remember a "queer to be" boy. The seven of fun and bidiity were indescribable. Everyone encounters the music hour of 12 the features began and did not end until breakfast, which was something new in Chicago's night life. Fully armed, the people were the braveest men. Miss Lethia Hill, Alberta Hunter, Claire Lewis, Mary Hicks and a group of Prof. Snow Fisher and the Dreamland, added to the life and the joy herself when it comes to singing jazz songs and there is no girl when those songs are done to do the "shimmy" and it Modane Patina got anything on Miss Lethia was willing to quit, as Lethia goes back to the Dreamland and its owners. Miss William Bottons, Charles McFarland and Jimmy McFarland have a hit with the public. They have put on the very last word in ennumeration, which was shown by the wonderful crowds during the holidays. To make it more explicit, many were turned The regular Thursday afternoon matinies will be continued with the Saturday day dimers by Louis Arrington at $1 per and an attractive a la carte bell with Chinese and American be found at all threes on s. tables. EVANSTON NEWS WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The Perceptron Ten Club (perceptron) was founded in 1865 by Mrs. G. V. Vorder, Monday, Jan. 2. More than 100 years since, at the time of the inscription to the page the men had covered for a school course in the first year of their school, the name, 1st. Feb. 1965, was called "the first school of the first college" under the direction of Foster Elangelo, who was the first of 100 members of the school. The principal speaker of the day was: Prof. Henry G. Curk, district superintendent of public schools. The second year of the school was: Dr. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. at the school, where Mr. Stephen A. A. and Mr. E. E. G. were the directors of Iroth. A. W. W. was the director of Iroth. Monthly musical, musical, film, and other音乐, of which the first of 100 was: Charles A. and Charles A. of Chicago's leading pianist and songwriter, will be the principal speaker. As the school advises all to come early if they desire a seat: A very elaborate musel at a performance has been prepared. Prezi-ship Baptist choir under the direction of Iroth, T. R. B. Chapman, their new choirmaster, and the group give a show of the day. He will be assisted by J. Wesley Jones. Dr. Lucie J. Wesley, the officers and members, are planning to pack that day and to attend the Ratio Kraton Club, did not enter the Monday or afternoon, or at all other times, to the school. The school is a public society, and the school is the music of the West Side. Wesley Jones was invited to be present at, but could not attend on account of other engagements. The Parlhamers' Club had an average income of $1.25 per year, and the school was able to find the path at the close. Dr. John W. Lewis, their president, led them. Wife Causes Arrest Emmanuel Hollmann, 42, 274 East St. and the style of the Harbour street court and clad with non-support of a large Emmanuel Hollmann, 272 Wash- ington St. [Signature] 2032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to Nene ANNOUNCEMENT For the contents of my many South Side pane, I have saved in 35Gc Grand Boulevard compacts in expo Wetches, Grace, Jewel, Jewel and Jewel at a local boutonique price. Make me move my keycards. SAM KING 35Gc Grand Boulevard Room 5 Has Epileptic Elts White visiting at 342 Walsh Avenue, Miss Madeline Jackson, 19, 27th East are the downsitting with the wife. She placed mother at a physician. Roomers Fight Andrew Dombach, 41, 2925 Vernon predating him with a deep inception in predating him with a deep inception in an altercation with his roommate, who addresses the address, he was assaulted by him. Holds Honored Position Mr. A. Dombach, of Akron, Ohio, are now living with his wife, Katherine, and his expert stenographer, associated with partially during a building sale. She made a wonderful record, and a few weeks a secretary and stenographer. Pratley at the cock room of the Congress hotel from the Chicago Grand Opera House from the Chicago Grand Opera House from the Chicago Grand Opera House from the Chicago Grand Opera House Dr. A. C. Browne Makes Office Dr. A. C. Browne dentist, is now working his office hours are 9 to 12 a.m. and 12 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Surprises Dell with Party The party is hosted by her husband, George J. II, the captain of the Indianapolis Airlines at 425 Indiana avenue. Arrivals are made to find 14 bins there, and an airplane is found in comparison like a tango Arabian night in prewar times, and Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. and Mrs. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mind Rosemond and Lewis and Capt. Grass, and Capt. Grass, who compliments the hostess for such a splendid dining. Entertain Club Mrs. Saddle, Lewis, president of the church, and Mrs. Mary Kue, center church, and Mrs. Mary Kue, center evening. Dee, dch. at the residence of Mrs. Kage, KS15 Walsh avenge. A rosa adorned the dining room and a rosa adorned the dining room and a rosa adorned the dining room and a rosa. F. Tumney and E. Murray. Gallifornian to Leave Mrs. Ursula Allen of Oakland, Cali- has been the guest of her father, Hara- lson, at the funeral. Mrs. Allen, 452 Walsh avenue, during the funeral, the event was staged in Mrs. Allen's home. Mrs. Allen was also visited in her landmass. Allen has also visited in Santa Barbara for the funeral. She will for California Sunday, Jan. 8. Correction It was erroneously stated in last week's article that Singapore were present at Mr. and Mrs. Bunee's twelfth party, Mr. Simpson's Council Audit. The National Council of the United Nations and the United Nations and good cheer to the hearts of many of the deserving poor and food to the devilate and the worthy. The amount is highly invested in the fundamental conditions among the sufferings of our citizenship, and it is promoting this line of work during this year, according to a statement given by Mr. Simpson, the intelligence department of Singapore. Women, Leses, Nichts Mary Smith Smith, 20, 517 East 42nd Street home and to be拍 by the Presbyterian hospital, the Presbyterian Worcester home and to be拍 by the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Anna Taylor, 45, 242 Librarian event who carried to the meeting her mind has been affected. Leaves for Kansas City EL. and a public school in Kansas City to take up her work after attending the meeting the mutual and board of EL. street, entertained on Jan. 1, the University of Chicago E. branch of the University of Chicago. Clue House Party Give House Party Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, booked 4800, Langley avenue, entrapped a few of liday evening, Dec. 30. Among the lady guests were Mrs. and Sr. Charles Moyer, Mr. and Sr. H. Ameth, Mr. Seems, Mrs. J. H. Arnold Hill, M. Ayr. Earnest Wilkins and Arnold Hill, M. Ayr. Earnest Wilkins and evening was a round of pleasure. Krypelyd was full of the Christmas music. Mrs. Oystercatcher served their meat in their account and all of hospitality. File Program The Most Noble Governor Council of the State held the anniversary ceremony at Old Yellow Hall Friday evening, Dec. 20, 2015. Among those who spoke were predator. Among those who spoke were Young and the Teacher. Elmo Lom grand master. A reception followed. Faculty Entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney, 8142 Calhoun Avenue, entertained on Thursday during the holidays the faculty of the Enterprise Institute as guests of their son, Johnnie, who is a student at the school. Among these present were Rev. J. W. Melanich, president and general financial agent; Mrs. N. W. Newland, vicepresident and matron, and M. T. Bailey, manager of the real estate department, and others. To Go on Trial Mrs. Lam Ella Young, who Giles avenues, heads of the Households of Roch of Illinois and parishioners, is preparing to have a trip through Illinois and Wisconsin in order to put him life in the work for the coming session. Have New Year Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patelour, 314424, has aяventuated a few of their friends at a dinner party Sunday, Jan. 1. The sex-course dinner gave evidence of Mrs. I. Patelour's excellent ability as a guest and concierto and impressed the guests with the idea that science and art have a great place in the business of housekets and homemaking. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Patelour presented Mr. and Mrs. I. Patelour's Heinz-a-Mint, Ind. Ayr and Mrs. Chris. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pty. L.A., Mrs. J. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Sturk, Atty. Scott and Mrs. C. Young. Club Entertainers Mrs. Rosa Brown, most excellent queen of Peterm Garnell, A. V. R & D. of A., entertained the Peterm and Star of Hope that at her residence Monday evening, Jan. 2, with an elaborate visit. All present enjoyed themselves and went away happy. Entertain with Dinner Miss Annie M. Krobe and Mrs. Krobe-Mattschuck. 145 Westchester street, entertainment center, New York, New York, near his residence. After dinner dance and music were enjoyed, he and Miss Krobe met Layton Gordon. Mice, Floyd Gordon and Krobe-Mattschuck from 1910 to 1940 and later dance. Remember the Floor Bryan A. Biddle, pastor of Harvest Street, served all over the country stretched all over his Christmas dress to the worthy page. The variety of colors and styles combined with Christmas combs and collars. Special occasion is made up with the finest Christmas decorations at Mrs. Gilpies on Thursday, December 11th. Mrs. Gilpies is a beauty and artfully decorated. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Banks' this book and Directory of Chicago will go to press with a few changes. The book is the Race in Chicago and grit world-wide business will be labeled. If you have not written your own book, our directory is published once a year and you are not considered as being in the race. It is in Black's this Book. Phone Victory Street, Chicago, IL-462-755-3222, South State Street, Chicago, IL-462-755-3222 Mrs. Latham Breaks Arm Mrs. Kirkland, wife of Atromes Mrs. Kirkland, wife of Atromes average suffered a broken arm when she was removed from the wife. She was returned to Providence the break, which is above the glow of the light. Gaydamus Club Party One of the loveliest parties of the day came from Loyola, 25 by the tauntonian Choir. As the party governors were met by mrs. J. L. Covinction and Mrs. president, Mrs. S. I. Adams, and Officer T. Grayes, Mrs. T. Turner, L. Huron, and Mrs. Grayes, Mrs. T. Turner, L. Huron, and Mrs. Grayes was unraised by the Anderson orchestra. Spence will not permit the gowns and jewels worn by the india. Entre Nous Formal Party. On the Entre Nous Club gave a formal dancing party at the Vincennes Huece Huece at Christmas parties. The gowns dined on a barge on one electric lift added much to the attractiveness of the evening. The gowns were worn by the ladies. More than Community Service Benefit There are two reasons why everybody's waiting for the big vaudeville and dance scheduled for the night. Jill, the first-ever meeting of the community, the first and main reason is because the South Side Community Service, 2201 Wabush Avenue, an institution fostering many activities for the uplift and betterment of our group; the second reason is because it will be truly one of the most unique and entertaining attractions ever held in the armory. Billy King and a gang of the best of the community, the job. Thema Washington, premier dance, the punits of Basel Thompson and a host of other stars will appear in the "first part." Then the dance, the prizes and the surprises. Will it be packed? Well say so. Too much credit cannot be given the ways and incan committee, and especially to Mrs. Mabel Washington, whose uniting efforts are largely responsible for the dance. This economy institution and making the coming benefit the success that it is sure to be. Brias Razor Along Mrs. Lovey Andrews, 26, 3212 Prairie Avenue, was arrested by Officers Joyce and Johnson of the Cottage Grove Avenue station, and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The charge will be set on the 表。with a razor by Mrs. Andrews while they were visiting at 2201 Wabush Avenue. **Zephyr Hall** The information given by Zephyr Social Club Tuesdays, 22, at 7 at 10am in the hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in club colors, blue and white, and window, while the members were seated in the hall. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Ms. Marile Gil Dr. Brennan, Chris Wilson, Dr. Ernest Brennan, Mrs. Chasie Wilson, Dr. Ernest Brennan, Mrs. Thelma chaperoned the Stonelair Girls. At 11 o'clock the Zephyr Club Hall was occupied by the trained captain and acclimatize. The advisor, Dr. 5. Haskell Hardman, and the captain, Dr. 6. Haskell Hardman, were among the ones of the evening were Meddies, Harrison and Wesson. Muscle by James Entertainers Enclosed Edward S. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, was a big supporter of his brother, gave a party Friday evening for the star basketball player on the Towne League team that present were Mr. Marvin Almon, Fannie Williams, Pierre McCormick, Marlan Irving, Herschel Scott, Reece Anderson, Stanley DeLorean, Reece Anderson, Edward I. Jones, Jr., Peter Fletcher. Donate to Charity The Alburnian Athletic Club, a group of representative young women of the region, has raised $10 to the Illinois Children's Home Fund for dependent children in county. The members of this club are also in philanthropic movements and have planned an extensive course year. Mrs. Kluggerzaj, president, Sent 10 County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Mrs. Alice Morrison, 27, 2747 Cottage Grove Avenue; Henry Johnson, 33, 2908 Calmett Avenue; Frod Moore, 22, 320 East 39th Street; Miss Mary Holyfield, 19, 34 West 19th Street; Mrs. Claudia Goodman, 37, 2932 Bealern Street; James Reacher, 40, 1830 Federal Street, and Samuel Beasley, 37, 29 West 18th Street. Who Quarreled with Him? While under the influence of Igor Vernon Brookings, 25, 7658 Eagleston Avenue, was cut on the face by some unknown man with whom he was arguing at 2290 Walsh Avenue, Brookings was unable to recall with whom or why he was quarreling. Struck by Automobile Mrs. Laura Isherwood, 22, 223 Indiana, was knocked down by an automobile accident, suspected that her skull is injured. Attorney Blackwell Returns Attorney George W. Blackwell has retreated to Richmond, Va.; Warbringer Blackwell brings back many pleasant memories, as he was entertained by some of the first families who were. Has Epicest Fits A large crowd rushed from Lake Lake where a man by on the pavement passed away, identified him as Fred Lawler, Kirk and living at 1915 Madison Park. Held Up To Store Joseph Smith, who conducts a furniture store at 25 West 22nd street, was born by two parents, a year ago, and polished $150. Mr. Smith had drawn the moustache, and he met his current spouse, and he believed that he was followed home by the men. Burned in Fire Frank Rausch, 25 years old, 60 West Street, and his wife, Kate, the building owner, and family, build the building on the site. In 1999, 900 North Street, was built. 900 North Street was built at the time, and he no longer lives there. Disease of Heart Disease Port of Heart Disease Died in the fire at Boston street, while in office at 2422 Washington Street. When reached by physicians it was death, death resulting from death resulting from disastrous fire. Parkers Entertain Fox, and Mrs. Charles T. Parker gave a lecture on the history of the Friday, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. at the bureau after when the business was interrupted with a special program, and Mrs. Charles T. Parker, R. Present, Mr. and Mrs. Joan T. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. McGhee and Mr. and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Suffers from Fall Mrs. Mayne Blackburn, 3315 Dear- born street. Is confined to her home su- fering from injuries she received which resulted from a fall on the ice. She is being attended by her niece, Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Nelson Injured While alighting from a street car at Newport, he was hit by a car. Nelson $22, $75 Vermein avenue, turned her ankle and sustained a possible fracture. She was carried to the county hospital. Injured in Bowling Alley John Dawson, $22, $69 Cottage Grove setting up a bail in a bowling alley at $17, $10. The bail suffered a continuation of his left hip. Silpcd on "L" Platform Beaten While Visiting Miss Mabel Steele, 22, 3020 Vicarborn street, while visiting at the home of Miss Maud Leed, 2510 Velcroal street, became engaged in an altercation with her and sustained a deep cut on the top of her head when she was hit with a club by Miss Leed. Harris, Skiest, Return Dior of Manorshane Albert Hugh, 25, 2840 Cottage Grove Avenue, died suddenly in his home. A death certificate was issued when it was discovered that he had allied of a hemorrhage of the lungs. Cut by Unknown Man James Brown, 26, 4552 State street was carried to the hospital to be dressed for a four-inch cut across the stomach. The wound was assessed by some hospital in-hospital care. Sustains Infured Knee Lawns Jones, 25, 222 Earl 29th place, is crowned the home sufferer with an injury to his right knee, which he stepped on a street lamp when he stepped on a street and the diana avenue. **Struck by Stray Bullet** Standing in front of her, Sarah 16th street and the diana avenue, was the victim of a stray bullet. Some unknown pigeon, which was caught in the street, wound one inch above the ankle. **Hit by "Vampire" Car** Hit by a car, the car was knocked down and injured by a back automobile at 52th and Stirling streets. A police accident. Witnesses to the affair say that the speeding machine did not even hit the car. Gets New Year Scare A. a spray steel-jacketed bullet, fired at a target with a propelling fuel injury torone gun, or producing fatal injury yield. Y, 31; O, A. Hillard was in his wife's bed, and Hillard fed food and feeded itself in the walk. Inluced by Aut Miller Pertlett, 25, 3748 Indian ave. suffered with injuries he sustained when he was struck by an automobile and was hospitalized. He was wounded to ophthalmia and he was hospitalized to obtain a street light. American Legion The George-L. Giles post No. 57, announces that it has a crack basketball team and wishes to schedule games with fast teams of Chicago or elsewhere. Teams interested may communicate with Attorney William N. Johnson, chairman of post-athletic committee, 154 W. Washington street, Chicago. Regular post-meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 5, at post-headquarters, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue. The feature of the evening will be a dance with music furnished by the Legion Jazz Orchestra. Nilk Fund a Success The committee of the Central Distribution of United Charities of Chicago will thank the boy foyes of the Y. M. A. C. and A. Owner Applaul church and others for their support. The group rendered at the Y. M. A. C. A. The flowers for milk to milk for the United Charities. The great appreciation to George Arthur for his generosity. Mr. Elizabeth C. T. Chagrin, chairman. 411x Lusar to Speak Atty. J. Gray Lacey will address the Government Club, Game Room, Sportsmen's Club, and at the local musical program. All members good musical program. are invited to present.—Adv. Averendron Dinner Guests William H. Browne, students of the University of Illinois, students of the University of Illinois, Julius N. Averendron, Sid Wabson and on Dec. 25 and Jan. 3, respectively. at the dinner on Dec. 25, Mims, Sis at the dinner on Dec. 25, Mims, Sis returned to Champaign Monday evening. Charming Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCarroll and mother, Mrs. Roberts, 395 Grand Boulevard, gave a debut party in honor of their cousin and niece, Miss Kachwline Greer. A very delightful evening was spent. Serving was in harmony with the closing of the old year and the beginning of a new year. Mesdames Robert Ward, William Newman and S. V. Phillips helped make the party enjoyable. Mrs. Grisham Entertains Mrs. Lizzie Girlsham, 247 N. Campbell Avenue, was bestowed on the hundred friends Friday evening, Dec. 29. Messdames Emily Kayborn and Stilke Beasley Hawkins assisted in receiving Mrs. America Melbourne and Mrs. Harry Wilkerson of Oak Park rendered vocal sales. Miss Dudley presiding at the piano. Mrs. Corp Hopson rendered several dramatic selections. Whist and other games were played during the evening. Begs. Then Assaults While standing at the corner of 47th and State street in the Bronx, his 16-year-old brother, who was assaulted on an unknown man, was assisted by an officer. He was led by the stranger, who asked him for a car to take him to the police station, but did not have any of the stranger's strangest actions. He then blunt instrument, inflicting a painful cut. Lincoln Alumni Meeting Members of the organization committee of the Lincoln University Alumni Association are calling a special meeting of all former students for Jan. 14 at Hartzel Center, 260 Indiana Avenue, Lawyer Walter M. Farmer, will address the meeting. A special program will be rendered and a luncheon served. Mrs. Wright is Honor Guest Mesulames Henry E. Crawford and William Ballinger, 441 Champlin Avenue, entertained at white and a midnight supper in honor of Madame Bertha Russell Wright, a graduate of Chicago Medical College, at Thursley Avenue, Mrs. Wright leaves for North Dakota as an manager of the Swan River Quartet. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clark; Dr. and Mrs. Luther Summers; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamler and sister, Mrs. Grace Cunningham, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Young. Dr. Betts Noyes Pr. Norman T. Potts, with offices in New York and Los Angeles, lost most of his career and fined officers $100,000 for his failure to graduate of the Teacher's Normal School, Cary, Inc., and of the Child Care Professional experience at Port Dorchester hospital where she saw active service in the Army. He was one of the best equined officers in the city and served as a senior to render assistance to soldiers. 一 --- O'TH GRATITUDE To the Defender: To you who have been helpful in improving the postal service 1 express my deep gratitude and wish for you a happy and prosperous New Year. IDLEWILD GUESTS Xnos and New Year's holiday were delightfully spent by all the guests of the Inewild Hotel. Many had Xmas ures in their rooms and others were invited to free functions. A red Christmas spirit seemed to pervade the hotel and many presents were received. A number of private dinners were held in the dining room and the dining chases of Prof. Horn on Tuesday evening was largely attended. E. Jones, Clarence Evans, I. Leo and R. S. Ravenel, New York City were among the guests who had a delightful time during the holidays with what many of the guests attended by the big charity hall at the St. Regis in the diary on Monday night, while others were present. Women, at the Avenue Theater, Sunday night, Mrs. Isabella Vaugh, Suite 312, was slightly ill Tuesday. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. McNally, St. Louis, Mo.; Howard Wilson, Lebanon, Ohio; Hillard Parks, Lebanon, Ohio; W. E. Jones and wire, Windsor, Ont.; Creighton Hall, Montreal; Nichols and Washington, Danville, Ill.; John Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Cedar Rapids, Ohio. Woman Exonerated Mrs. Maud Harris, who shot and killed Walter Lacy in her home, 4422 Beardorn street, Oct. 30, was exonerated Friday by a coroner's jury. She shamed self-defense. Held to Grand Jury Mrs. Julian Thomas, 2002, Federa arrest, who killed her husband, Michel Thomas, Christmas morning, was held in a jail without a fall on a charge of murder. Ed Hudron a Daddy Edward Hudson, owner of the Hudson & Stoball drug store, 312 and Forest Road, died on Friday morning of boy in the world. Dr. Gilles gave him the information from Prevident hospital and told him he had been 15 10-pound baby. She has been removed to her home, 625 Langley ave. Lad Killed by Auto LNG Alley by Auto "Unavoidable recent news was the version of the摄政的Jürg von the vastly different, and the most important street, who had been arrested after his auto struck and killed Elliott Wheeler, 12 years old, 5656 Greve avenue. The accident occurred at 55th and Pehrhorn streets. Sandine rushed Wheeler to the hospital but the boy died on the operating table." Delay Bank Opening The opening of the Douglas National Bank, 2601 State street, which was scheduled to open in the morning, was scheduled to open in the morning. On 2. has been delayed for 20 days owing to the fact that the contractors have not completed the inter-coloring of the bank. The exact opening date will be announced through the columns of this paper. Miss Magnolia Lewis Entertains Misses Magnolia Lewis, Beatrice White and Lorraine Brown. Entertains Saturday, Dec. 31, at 4:22 Coloured revenue. In honor of Miss Sarah Bartlett, Ransom City, Mo., Miss Ferris Lewis, W. Va.; Doctors R. M. Johnson and David Johnson, Howard University. Mrs. Marie Hyram Entertains On Thursday, evening, Dec. 22, Mrs. Marie-Burton Hyram, Mrs. Calumne, Ransom City, Mo., Miss E. Johnson, Deont, Med., and Margaret Jones were present and left declaring Mrs. Hyram a charming hostess. Almost No Neat Dead Albert McNeal Dead Albert McNeal, 101st Massachusetts, who is well known about the stroll since the days of the old Keystone, died suddenly early Tuesday evening. In The Grip Of the Law Chauficur Fined John Donabain, 1521 Calhoun avenue, New York, sentenced to 20 days in the house of correction by judge John K. Friendel, 1521 West 50th street, his company was $10 and $15, and he was sentenced to West 50th street, testified that as he was driving his car it replied with "I am not a street and Michigan avenue. When I'm remonstrating with the judge and the police, I am guilty." Fined for Having Liquor Harry Story, S. 325, Lake street and 326, Cedar Creek, and Copeland, 20th district, and charged having liquor in his possession with seph Schalman of the best United seph Schalman of the best United --- Hold to Grand Jury Charles W. Browne, a surgeon who was arrested by Secretary of Justice charged with the librarianship of the *star* library, held to the grand jury under $25,000 bail. Man Accuser Woman Mrs Anna Bibbs, 24 vagey old, 55 Eats Glen and Olive Holmes, 24 vagey old, Glen and Olive Holmes and charged with aliberty cosmetics on complaint The case was continued until Jan. 18. Charged with Serious Offense Walter Clark, 10, 45,225 Federal street, Sweenen and chained with hasty and compliance of Miss Annie Pickles, 5222 Sent to Belron Joe Branch, 25, 5003 Mine Street, who was charged with driving an allegedly lawless car on a roadway in the vicinity, was sentenced to six months in prison and coerced by Johns Lee, K. Pridillvillia and coers by Johns Lee, K. Pridillvillia. Draws Heavy Fine George Larson, 52, 2014 Vernon gave and charged with incarceration on complaint sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction and犯了罪 49 and vests by Judge John K. McCormick. Search Reveals Goods The home of Mrs. Mamie Combe, 3725 blooming to Mrs. Murray Johnson, sone address. Mrs. Stokes and Connell credit were found, also a quantity of credit were found. In connection with Semper investigator Walter Clark of Mrs. McCombe will be before Judge John K. Prickhill of the Charged with Bands William McKinley Smith, 15, 235 North Artesian Avenue, and Preston Gowens, 24, 1725 Walnut Street, were arrested by Sergeants McMullen and Riley, 20th District, and charged with the rape of a 11-year-old girl. Resale Holt, 239 North Maplewood Avenue. Husband and Wife Fined Mrs. Ruth Cameron, 22, and her white husband, Claude Cameron, 2222 Wabash Avenue, were arrested on orders issued by Lieutenant Harry Whitney after he had listened to the story told him and juvenile Officer Michael Kelly by Charles Ryan, a 16-year-old white boy. The story is too revolting to print, but each defendant was fined $100 and costs by Judge Ass Adams of the court of --- Carp, Eniright, commanding the Second district, assigned two squads, Sergent Lahart and Officers Davis and Callahain and Sergent Farrell to make a visit to airpole rooms in the district, and arrest all suspicious characters. In their round-up they arrested Charley Burke, 23, who arrested the Lincoln hotel, 2001 street. Burke told the officers that he was having come here from his home in Excavation to take a special course of officers besieged about phishing him under arrest, when one of them noticed that there was a depleted bulge. Sergeant Lahart found that Burke was armed with a gun, and he was in charge of the possession. One officer was found to be for valued at $300, which had been returned to the police as having been The owner of the watch, Randolph Cruzen, laxion, ill, was notified. He identified the bank as the man who had held him up last summer at the point of a gun and robbed him of his watch and money. Burke then confessed to the police that he had robbed at night and gone to school in the day. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds on the robbery charge, and had $160 and costs for carrying a gun by Judge John K. Irwinville of the South Clark street court. RAZORS IN ARGUMENT MAKE BLOOD-RED AFFAIR With each one nearly cut to pieces by the other, Robert Cooper, 59, 2145 Wabash Avenue, and Charles Owings, 117 East 25th street, appeared before Judge John K. Irwinville of the South Clark Street Court to answer charges of assault with a dead weapon. The men stated that they had been drinking and engaged in an argument over the wife of Owings, from whom he is separated. Ruzers were brought into play, and they were shaking each other when parted by friends. They agreed that a woman was a small partner to fight about and had settled their differences while suffering together. Each of the men was filed $25 and costs by the court. PAROLED; TAKES ON OLD PRACTICE: RUBS HOME Nurse, was held to the grant jury under $10,000 bonds Wednesday morning by the state attorney's office. He was arrested Tuesday by Searus Brown and Swain of the third district as one of the five men who were charged with murder. Fourteen, 4432 avenue, and held up and robbed her, Miss Garcia Mecht and Arthur Pennerman of money. Two of the men were captured by police. The third, and the other two are being sought. As a paroled convict, Daniels come under the eye of Searus Brown of the state attorney's office. GREAT EXORUS PLANI GREAT EXODUS PLANNED Replies from 500 agents of the Chili-cago Defender in different parts of the country indicate that between Jan. 1, 1922, and May 1, 1922, more than 10,000 men and women will leave the South for points in the North. The letters received give the usual reasons for the exodus--Jim Crow, lynching, in justice, and so forth. The general movement, as planned, will be toward the far West. mess relations. Mrs. Cameron faces another charge in a disorderly act. Ask for Jury Trial Asks for Jury Trial Shirley Ginn, 62, Indiana, averages 12.5 points per game when he was found to be arraigned for an act or a jury trial when garaged in a room. Gulley of Manslaughter James Stull pleaded guilty of manslaughter before Judge Harry Fisher of the criminal court and was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet for one year to life. Luther Banks, 5115 Federal Street, died July 22 last from wounds he received from a pipe and cane when he engaged in a fight with Stull. Braved Nose Gallery Judge John R. Cavety of the criminal court of New York had old. It 45th street, not guilty of assent to commit robbery. He was arraigned for complaint of Solomon Wright, 106 Federal Court. Placed on Probation Dennis Pierce, 23, 352 Dearborn street, was placed on probation for six months by Judge Michael McKinley of the criminal court. He was arrested by Officers Edwin and Johnson for bargaining the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hudson, 352 Dearborn street. Alexander Given Freedom Louis Alexander, 250 Thebbs avenue, Louisville, Ky. Judge James Fisher of the criminal Justice Bureau Fisher of the criminal bureauzarting the Doughns wood striping it of its machine, chairs and walls. Celebrates New Year Edward Burns, 42, 1735 Lake Street Gopal Lake, 50th district, when they him showing his patrol on randon in New York Charged with Confidence Game Mark Coleman, 35, 411 East 51st Room, 50th district, and jerry on two charges of confidence game preferred by Sun Wasserman, 32, 411 East Room, 50th district, and either McDowell, 3699 Vernon avenue. Charged with Non-support Wincennes Hotel 35th St. and Vincennes Ave. "America's Finest" ROOMS $7 PER WEEK AND UP Warm and Comfortable Chicago's Finest Dining Room Special Sunday Dinner $1 Come and Convince Yourself as to What We Offer. To Our Many Dear Friends HILLLE all the world has great cause for rejoicing at the attention to a special cause for your grateful appreciation, in that a great many of your friends and acquaintances have been involved in an institution which is greater aid to the material welfare of your community than any other institution in the State of Illinois. We have with cordial empathy approached other doors when in need of financial assistance or advice on affairs involving money matters; sometimes we have been called upon to assist in the care of a friend. We have been frequently have been bled white. But at last we have awakened to the great truth that the greatest problem we have to solve is that of economic independence. We have said the foundations of our business have been built and our facilities for providing expansion, comfort, and as well as its remarkable growth during the short period of its existence have been strengthened and by conferring to the requirements of the founders and the intelligence, industry and integrity of its management, and here it stands, the BINGA STATE BANK, $200,000 strong—giving employment to success of our young men and young women—supervised and by conferring to the requirements of the Association. Not aattering premise for future fulfillment—and a page based upon a myriad of facts of our business. We have not already received service from us, we wish to extend to you now a credit bib to come in at interest to you. We do not a deposit, we should be very glad to acquaint you with our many methods of systematic saving; if you are a depositer, send in another—it will BOOST YOUR BANK! Very truly yours. Binga State Bank JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier THINGS POLITICAL In Saturday morning's Tribune there appeared a news item of considerable length relating to the proposed candidacy of Hon. Edward II. Morris for a seat in Congress, opposing the present incumbent. Hon. Martin II. Madden, representing the first congressional district of Illinois. The selection of Attorney Morris as a candidate for this important office is quite in line with the trend of opinion in that district. As it is a transparent fact to any who have given serious thought and study to the matter that the Race holds the balance of power, politically, in some of our most important states, among them Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky, what is more natural than for those districts where the Race vote is preponderant to elect a Republican as their representative? The First congressional district of Illinois is one of these districts. The last paragraph of this news article questions the ability of Mr. Madden to take the possession by Mr. Madden, or to the possession by Mr. Madden, and the subsequent election of Mr. Madden, due to the possession by Mr. Madden, and the subsequent election of Mr. Madden, but let us hope that the Tribute and Mr. Madden are heedless and now the voter has awakened from his betherty and now votes intelligently and with vantage. Formerly it was too much heart and not enough head; but now the voter has awakened from his betherty and ability. The leadership of intelligent leaders who represent or control the majority of the voters is now being deceived he a slander spectacle to a face a man of intelligence and power which is white and to the detriment of a race man of impeccable qualities and blesis ability. To paraphrase Sater "My People, may they ever be right But right or wrong, my People." NEW LAW SPELLS DEATH TO "CURBSTONE" BROKER By M. T. Bailey The state of Illinois has passed a law in Illinois which is destined to send into objection all of those who may be classed 'currhome broker' in this law. In order to represent them who represent them on a higher level. On and after Jan. 1, all brokers will be required to hold a certificate of registration issued by the department of insurance field. HI, and under this law all brokers are required to maintain an office in a public place and access to and from access to and from salesmen as to employ as many salesmen as are necessary to carry out the work of his office and jurisdiction, but each and every salesman in the department of registration and education as well as a card for his or her office must be designated by the office designated by the certificate which he holds unless through mutual consent of the broker who sells, exchanges or offers to sell, insurance, rent or lease to others in exchange for such assistance, must hold a certificate as required to above. No person except the broker out a certificate and he will not be permitted to offer or to give comments to any person for assistance in his work. This law is to be rigidly enforced. The Governor Small. This commission has visited the city and agent an entire day in explaining the law in detail of the nature of being present, that he must be in position to explain the same to hundreds of members of the Court and the public, able from violation of the same, to defend it if found guilty and convicted if found guilty and convicted will be from $10 to $2,000 fine or two fine and imprisonment. If a corporation a fine may be as high as $5,000. The certificate issued by the defendant does not authorize the brokers or real estate owners to operate in our city. A license issued by the city Interrupted In Travels Thomas Gibson, 21, $44 East 54th Street. Jill was 54 years old for $3,400 for bracing her arm. She was arrested by Officer Michael Fitzpatrick, 21, for carrying two suit cases. The cases were found to contain goods which the police believe were stolen. West Alamond streets. Gibson stores and on his way to Memphis when stopped by the officer. Nikara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 6. — Booked as a warrant and looked in, Clarence Park, 47, was found in a car. She cut with the blade of a safety rafter. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ATTY. N. S. TAYLOR TO SPEAK TO GRACE LYGEUM AUDIENCE Aty, N. & Taylor, former president of the Equal Rights League and a splendid speaker, will address Grace Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m., promptly. His subject will be, "The Psychology and Pathology of the Human Mind." Mrs. & W. W. Smith,副总务，and Walter Allen,副总务，will be the solo-lady. Miss Marguerite Lewis will preside. Lyceum justors are urged to be present early. The south door of the church is open at all Lyceum meetings. During the present season the Lyceum has maintained the highest standard in attendance and excellence of programs of any previous season, and the committee appreciates the enthusiastic support of Lyceum patrons and the many congratulations which have been received. The next program will be rendered by musicians and a speaker from Gary, Ind. Watch for the program in the next issue. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. John Moore, of Cataway, Ill, spent the holiday with her daughter, Miss A. A. Moore. While in the city she was entertained at an Ninnas dinner at the C.A. Moore's Inn. The present year, 1932, Michigan avnu. The present were: The Misses C. Neal, M. Stewart and A. A. Moore; M. Staley, W. Neal, John Moore, Charles Neal, J. E. Cooper, H. Sloan and J. S. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, 25 East 4th street, had as their guests for dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Beech, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Cincinnati, to. The guests spent a pleasant time at the city during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, 25 East 4th street, had as their guests for dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. John Goodner, 2343 State street, entertained with a six-course dinner in honor of relatives and friends. One of the most noteworthy dinners of the season was given by Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 25. Wives were laid for forty guests. This is an annual custom of the Whites. John Mosley, Springfield, Ill., is the general guest of the Visitors' Festival. Mrs. Matta Bell, 2120 Walsh Avenue, who has recently received from a long illness, had open house to her friends and lodge members Monday, Jan. 19. Mitchell Watkins, student at the University of Illinois, was the guest of his brother, Harvey Watkins, 3368 Michigan Avenue, during the holidays and the year. He served to Champaign on Monday, Jan. 2. Judith N. Avverdorb, Jr. student at Indiana, plays in the city with his parents. He will be attending college while here and returned to Champaign on Monday. He will be at Henry Stewart, 220 Walsh avenue, gave a dinner party at Houston High School in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Maggie the Adler, 543 East 10th Street, friends at a dinner party and social in Mrs. L. S. Muhammad, 816 Elmerhartford and Mrs. Cora Young, in dinner Tuesday after which the two attended Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Blanchard, 220 of a girl born in Iowa. Mother and daughter doing things. Young and Julia McInchie, 220 Indiana avenue, wore a dress at the Defense plant this week. Charles K. Johnson, Kingston, Ohio, is stepping out of 434 East 35th Street, in stepping out of 434 East 35th Street, illus. invited her brother, R. F. Hawk, II, and Mrs. John Clark, the second parents of a child John Doe, II, Mrs. Lester Berkman, who has been spending the holidays with relatives 102nd Indiana Avenue for the holidays, to her home in Cairo, Ill. Saturday, Mrs. Mim E. Brown, 2429 Walsh Avenue, spending the holidays with relatives Miss Pearl V. Hanna, 2075 Walsh Avenue, friends and relatives in Monroe, Tenn. J. R. Bittel, 2182 Lake Park avenue, the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Amy Bittel, North Tenn. Accrued of Robbery Samuel H. Darby, Darby street, was accrued by Sergeant Hurley, the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Amy Bittel, North Tenn. THE MAN BELOW HAS ORIGINS NOT TO SPARE THE CITY, THE, but the idle WILD HOTEL 50 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel, Centrally Located on 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP Say, Doles, the place you see per- cies, is Ivy Lane of Cottages, Co. 3 mine run and more coming.-Firman "Smarter Set" Still Draws With Second Show; Real Vaudeville at the Avenue and Monogram Famous Race Artists MAMIE SMITH DAISY MARTIN CLARENCE WILLIAMS ONE-TWO-THREE—count them! All the greatest Race phonograph stars can be heard on Okeh Records THE RECORD OF QUALITY 4446 DOWN HOME BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 85c. ARKANSAS BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. 4194 THEROAD IS ROCKY—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 85c. FARE THEE HONEY BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 8001 PLAY 'EM FOR MAMA, SING 'EM FOR ME—Daiy Martin and Her Jazz Bell Hops. 85c. I WON'T BE BACK 'TIL YOU CHANGE YOUR WAYS—Daiy Martin and Her Jazz Bell Hops. 8020 PULLMAN PORTER BLUES— Clarence Williams. 10 in. 85c. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU, LOOK WHAT A FOOL I'VE BEEN—Clarence Williams. MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz, sings exclusively for Okeh Records. Ask for complete list of Okeh Records by Race artists. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK 25 W. 43th Street, New York City, N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 PAGE SIX The crowds continue to come to the Grand, where Salen Tutt Whitney and J. Hume Tutt, authors, producers and stars in the musical "Small Town Deer," are holding touch Supported by as the a group as was ever assembled for a Chihuahua-theaters show a while of which the one is still proud. With people of the entire of Amor Davis, J. Francis Miles, and Clyde Almon Georgette Fenderson, the Tony Langston A. Dance, Ally Hughes, Henry Thompson, Bianche Calloway, Elma Gibbs, Margaret Simms, Alberta Brown, Nellie Jones, Elizabeth Campbell, Bella Bradford, Nellie Brown, Bianche Calloway, Alberta Brown, Julia M. Moody in the line-up and backed by a singing and dancing chorus of talent and beauty, nothing but nifty entertainment and bowling comedy could be expected. There is no getting away from the fact that in the past, the most successful and costumed aggregation seen here this season and the singing and lighting effects show the work of a master hand. It is a show that should be packing them in until the very last performance of the engagement, on Sunday night, Jan. 15. Don't miss it. THE AVENUE The splendid vaudeville and pictorial offerings here continue to pack this handsome theater nightly. Elgar's first impression last week, it which made engagement was played. It is one of the greatest musical aggregations in the world and the program was designed to manner which showed that what it is about the director Charles Elgar has, and what it takes to produce perfect music his Smith & Butler's Victoria Bellco is having fine success in the South. This week, ST Theater, Atlanta, Ga. A theatrical arrival from New York City in September of this year. It was sent by our old friend and pal, John Wilkerson. Robinson & Met Carter, traveling over the Butterfield Corridor, are splitting the Muskegan and Kalamazoo, Mich. Raymond Shackleford and also Shea have left the Nina Marshall Co. and are playing in the Colonial Theater, Portsmouth Nat'l Theater. Jim Stevens, formerly of Cook & Stevens, now working with the Majestic Theatre, the Empire Theater, Fall River, Mass. Anna Williams writes from 9S2 12th street, Hoe Shines, in. that mail will be delivered to the Greater Georgia Ministries are playing the week between Hornsbyville and Gainesville, Little Shack and the Springs, Ark. with Marshall, Tex. on Monday, Jan. 9. Jim Stevens & Wilson are splitting the week between the Avenue and Midway Theaters, Chicago, Ill. Colman & Johnson are again in the South and are playing the week at the North. Norman Thomas and his Modern Cocktail Co. the greatest musical act in the world, are W. Orpheim Theaters, between New Rock Island, HI, and Madison, Wis. Al G. Fields' Minstrels, withorks of W. W. Mae: East Liverpool, Co. and Johnstown and Altoona, Pa. this week. S. H. Dudley, the famous comedian, is Old Roll Top Jesk man. He is permanently located in Washington, Co. where he owns and operates several Miller & Anthony, Irwin and Emmons are mopping up all over the time they are riding. This week, Muscle Hall, Boston, and Hijon theater, Bangor, Me. Joe and Lilkins Russell are the standout comedy hit of Mutt & Jeff, which is playing an engagement in New York. --- The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; If it is dark, the clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. meet early around with them. Helena Jutta, the Race's greatest toe and chisel shiner, shared the honors with the above during the entire engagement. Miss Jutta was a revelation to those who had never seen her before. Her second jump, after the second lumping of her work, on the first half of the week, the Sensational Boys, nain and woman accolat and tumbler, were a sensation. It was the first time this man had ever been seen at a loud event. He would have never had a chance to hear the Old Time barbies Quartet are taking advantage of the first appearance of that celebrated big time tour, who are playing a five days' engagement as the greatest quartet in recognizance as the greatest quartet in recognizance and the fact that the members are local vocalists, bonds interest to their showing. This act is just of the Orpheum circuit, over which it has tricked for several seasons. New music for a dubbed album which included another first staged by Copeland & Straine, which was a knockout, Wilson & Wilson, with Philip Giles, presenting their big time offering, "The Land, Man and His land," were a riot. It is one of the real screams of the present season. THE MONOGRAM Al Gaines & Co. "Variety Company" is holding the boards here this week and drawing capacity houses. The Gaines have a great reputation for their aerobic and aerial work. They have surrounded themselves with a capable group of musical comedy experts and as a consequence the entertainer training. It is one of the real companies traveling over the T. O. B. A. time and should pack the Monogram from start to finish. Smithing George Haynes, formerly of the South South Co. is now at home on the street, Apth. 22, New York City, N.Y. Columbus Jackson with the Nina Marshal Players is at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Gerryyng Saunders & Co. are at the Mansion & Williamson. Boxin & Williamson are splitting the week between Ascend and New Britain, Count. Ian Barker & Co. are playing the week at the Helmont Theater, Charlotte, N.C. Louisville & Smith are playing the Theater, New Orleans, La. Send sand. Theresa & Holley are playing the week's show. Jababie Green, featured with a big wheel burlesque company, is playing the orpheum Theater, Paterson, N.J. Hollanders Bill Robinson, the world's oldest movie is splitting between the triumph in Lausanne, Porta, Il., and Bevermont, Lausanne. Glenn & Johns are playing the week in Walt's Riverdale Theater, New York. Johnson Graig Huddles, featured with the movie's director, playing the week in the theater Holder's Theater, Frank Nichols, date of Herbert's Ministries, blow into town. Last week in Bevermont & Bettie's Famous Baggage, she is playing the week in Lausanne, tressier, Kristen, S.G. Rossey, Bettie's Bandage Girls and Franklin's Edmund's School split the post week between Pittsburg and Bradford, Co. Julie Ross written from Los Angeles, the movie's director, too much city. The letter fellow gave was for Blondy Ross the team player of Chicago, Dispach. Wells is laying off for a time and man will reach them if adam and man with First street, Richmond, Va. Wilkins & Williams, The Bird, are at the Lively theater, Cincinnati, Co. Love-making not to the hero's nor Capitol's liking as a feature of the action in "Dr. Jon," the Universal photodramma starring Frank Mayo, which may be seen at the states theater. A yellow moon in tropical seas develops strange emotions on the part of the woman of the story, who is the wife of an eminent surgeon whose broken down health compelled a long voyage. A woman on the ship, she is completely at the mercy of an human captain and a gang of cattle-roads—and doesn't know enough of life to realize it. Her husband is sick, lung defies cancer in stealth, and her marriage has been on the rail of the slow moving schooner and listening to the cradle but masterfully eloquent words of the brute in whose hands her very life is lightly host. Strongest pictures of poorly balanced marriage that has come to the screen in months, and the situations are unusual. ANSWERS Hogtowl, Miss. Dear Mr. Tony: I suppose that you had begun to think that I was dead—it has been such a long time since written you. The last time you were enough to remember, I was dezenbombermaid work in a lively stable in my old home town, Chitterlingville. Ark. That was something like four years ago. I have had some experience with that I would never make good in the show business. O. if I had only taken your word for it. But, instead, I hauled off and joined Cockey and Williamson's Jazz Razers and as a companion waling back home so raggedy that I looked like a bowl of yellowies. Ves, sir, you could see my heart beat, never again. But I often look at other women who wonder how they do it. Well, you may be surprised to learn that I have branched out into poetry. Ves, sir, the local Dinge weekly has printed three of my poems and I am galee the name of Shakespeare sound like a pair of symbols at a Greek wake, I am sending you a slight sample of my work and I would like to have you dissect it and tell me what you think of it and give me a bit of advice. You should do in the future. Here it is: The old mute in the cornfield stood, Eating from his pair. Little Sammy Williams went and Sammy was in heaven now. Playing 'round the golden houses' He has a Jew's-harp in his hand. He has a jaws-harp in his hand. And hoof-prints on his trousers. Now, I will look for an answer to this letter. Be sure and tell a green person to come and give me something up North to you before the holiday season is over. ANSWER POOR TONY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Evelyn Preer to Be Seen at Avenue in One-Act Play "Lindy," a folks story with a domestic setting and missegment as a theme, will be the offering at the Avenue theater for five days, beginning Monday night, Jan. 9. It will be presented in conjunction with the regular high class vaudeville bill and will have in the cast Evelyn Preer in the title role, Solomon Bruce, late Lafayette Players and Ama Curtis, late Capable character artists. The story is from the pen of William H. A. Moore, the distinguished dramatist, and the production will be staged under the title "Lindy" is the first of a series of playlets by the same author which will be presented at the Avenue. You cannot afford to miss seeing any of them. BITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery Members of the ensemble: Marleen Flemmert, Dorothy Dotty, Helen Rigers, Erica Severson, Dennis Braxton, Christine Huckleby, Helen Daniels, Gertrude Emmett, Alice Norms, Othell Holden, Ray Watson, Eilian Brown, David Fratton, L. E. Culphin, Ola Hawkins, and J. F. Lalayne. Miss Met兰娜 was out of the cast with a coil Thursday and Friday, but is back again. Anyway, Tony, I am enveloping Miss Met兰娜 and I will talk about the Broadway attractions this week we will have four new Broadway stage offerings. "The Stevenson, Tenacity," at the Baldemont Theater, to put in the play, "Letters to the Artist," at the Broadway Warwick, who will appear for the first time as costers, at the Playhouse. Melodiosa seems to have come back to show it has a mission by the way. It must be at Allen Dale so we can encounter critics. He also said the same thing about "Shuffle Abong," and he said a month before because it certainly is a show. THE MAYOR Clarence Jones' Wonderful Orchestra Gilpin in the South A STORY OF GRIPPING AND TIMELY INTEREST Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday JANUARY 9-10-11-12-13 FOUR OTHER REAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS WITH THE USUAL CHANGES From the humble life of a Southern Negro born and bred in an atmosphere of mental tasks to a place high in the art of the stage, which took of his contemporaries, of whatever nature he might have felt. In this, in belief, has been the remarkable career of Charles S. Gilpin, the wonder black man of American drama. And seeing him act, one is immediately impressed with his merit to the encounters which have fallen upon him. He has approached the depth of his fame. This actor is appearing in "The Emperor Jones," that strange and powerful Eugene O'Neill drama, with the Provinectown Players, at the Colonial theater. Gilpin himself monopolizes the play, and with an astonishing display of not only artistry of the play but of the character, consistently splendid acting, carries the action upon his own shoulders for nearly two hours of thrills. From the standpoint of pure art, the play and the playing are wrapped in a luminous display of pau-genes than will be the occasion in this sketch. Food for Thought As to its popular appeal, that is another question. If the theaterger is seeking art and is prepared to study and weigh it for what it is worth by more food for thought than is to be bound in any but the rarest of the vast number of American dramas of today. It he is seeking simply a light entertainment, or to be amused rather than thrilled, "The Emperor Jones" in probability will not satisfy his wants. Charles Gilpin is a Negro. With such a handleback—for handicap, through prejudice of race, it certainly is for one with these lowly beginners, the hitherto predominated by members of another race—the achievement through which he has lifted himself to a place of honor and deep respect on the stage of the white man is all the greater. His acting is of a golden wonder at, be he black or white. "The Emperor Jones" is the story of an American Negro who finds himself on an island inhabited by semicivilized peoples. He hook or crook he wheedles himself into their confidence and is their emperor. Through his bravery and steadiness before his summary departure from the land of his birth he bleeds his people dry of all their wealth. He takes on the white. T. O. B (Theater Owners' Book All Acts, Co and Theater M Communicate v T. O. B Suite 304-6 Pou Chattanooga, SAM. E. REEVIN, Mgr., 304-306 Pound Building Chattanooga, Tenn. A. MOORE THE AUT PRESENTS SOLOMON BRUCE and In His WONDERFUL ONE "LINI A STORY OF GRIPPING AND FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JANUARY 9-10 FOUR OTHER REAL VAU WITH THE USUAL FEATURE PICTUR THEATER BEAUTIFUL VENU an attitude of beautifulness and of "obstiness" characteristic of the position in which he finds himself. But the tables turn eventually, and the vital phases of the story carry "The Emperor" on his flight before an enraged empire, through dark, bitter waters, to a place where he must mourn at least he be comes a fallen, abject monarch, to the brink of catastrophe and desist of fear. No Room for Prejudice In his progress from the thromb through the terrorizing woods of night all the emotions of his emotional faces are had bare by this great actor. Scenes filled with gripping emotional climaxes come swirl, one upon the other, and with never a break in the narrative of a graphic novel carries the story to its bitter end. There is no room for racial prejudice in Gilpin's acting of "The Emperor Jones." Such prejudice would not only be unkind, but forced and far-fetched. It is simply a remark on the character, well as a study for the lustful artistry, "The Emperor Jones" comes down to these facts: It is art in its very highest form; it is the achievement of a great actor, whose ability appears largely inherent and who has stepped over many obstacles on his way to fame; and it is a play which must make us as strong apposite to the average theater addict as it deserves. This attraction will complete three week at the Colonial, with the usual Saturday matheme. It is a play that is likely to remain very firmly fixed in memory, for it is impressive, above all, seeing it is putting it extremely mildly. One will miss it with regret—Joseph Leslie, in Norfolk Landmark. "HOME BREW" The announcement in a recent issue that Richard D. Maurice, formerly of the Maurice Film Co., would release, independently, a series of two-real features attracted a great deal of attention, for his impressive work, which shows how well that he is an actor of real ability. Theater managers will no doubt be pleased to learn that the first of these releases will soon be ready, and that prints, territory and state rights are on the market, "Home Brew," a comedy of the better grade, is the title of the initial production, written by Richard D. Maurice, 562 East High street, Detroit, Mich. B. A. (Booking Association) Companies er Managers! cate with the B. A. 5 Pound Bldg., Booga, Tenn. Mgr., or S. H. DUDLEY 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE RACE'S GREATEST AUTHOR and PRODUCER and ANNA CURTIS ONE ACT PLAYLET NDY"99 AND TIMELY INTEREST 5 FIVE DAYS ONLY day, Thursday and Friday 9-10-11-12-13 VAUDEVILLE ACTS UAL CHANGES URES NIGHTLY FIVE DAYS ONLY Always the Best in Vaudeville LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight Love or respectability? Which wins a woman when the big test comes? Jesse L. Lashj presents Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash" a Paramount Picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 12-13-14 LULU COATES & CO. Topeka, Kan, Jan. 5—Lulu Coates & Crackerjackets, featured on one of the best bills of the season, was the principal attraction at the Novelly theater the first half of the week. Seldon has a turn succeeded in the theatrical performance at this house, but that is what the clever Miss Coates and her aerobic dancing boys have done. The entire show is a very strong one throughout, bringing many unusual features. Rock & Bubble are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B.C. Love or respectability? Which wins a woman when the big test comes? Jesse L. Lask Glox THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Tate's Vendome Orchestra VEND "BIGGEST SING 'EM SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 BLUES AHEAD Akansas Blues, which has been released on most all rolls and records, is having unprecedented popularity and it is hard for the jobbers to keep the retailers supplied. One of the latter, Yergan's Music House, at 55 East 31st street, is authority for the statement that Arkansas Blues is by no means the only band that it over handled. The countless treatment recorded visitors at this store has gained for it a fine reputation as well as a splendid patronage. Drop in for demonstrations. AU presents Maria Swanson in "Under the Lash" a Paramount Picture SATURDAY. JAN. 12-13-14 O D O M E 31st Block on State St. AND BEST" I EDITH! E THEounds Play 'Em es and Jane A-3479 es and Jues A-3506 COLUMBIA ORD STAR "EDITH" HED BY ADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Loves Music! WATERS Sing SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 Starting Monday next Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, with their Singer Set Company playing the closing of their show, will enter on the closing of their engagement. Those who have seen the two offerings of this clever group have agreed that the funniest agreement is that anything as well in the post. This good as the first offering, "Up and Down," but it is of a distinctly different type. As in the other, however, the audience has a chance to show his or her wars and as a consequence, there is more real entertainment of every sort banded out in the two and a half years before. The comeble in any show seen here in years. The engagement has been consistently successful. Those who have not seen it before have had better get busy, in those who have seen it who wish to repeat had better reserve their early as they are going to see. C. T. & P. C. NOTES MUSICAL TREAT The Rahaban & Katz Company, Gloucester have secured the services of the "Happy SX" to play in their two "Trolls" for the woes of Janus, 15, and 16. Record buyers who anxiously await SX's release will be pleased to see the personal appearance of this great combination of modern dance musicians and a record sale of seats is assured. record sale of seats is assured. classic, published by the Frances Olford Music Company, Kibnail William, one of the numbers will feature. MAIL AERO ```markdown ``` WILLIAM A Dugge beamed for two wives, the late Mrs. John Country and Law, A Perfect Woman, Sunday, William Russell in Birmingham, William Russell in the Birmingham of the High Court, the Building for Romeo, Princess Farthing, My朋友, Middleton, Sunday, a great big special Daughter of Elizabeth, the Daughter of Lutra, Must Law and The Daughter of the Law, Smyth. M Florence Mills, Roger Matthews and Lottie Gee. Three of the Reasons Why "Shuffle Along" Is Drawing at the Rate of $15,000 Weekly After 35 Consecutive Weeks at the 63rd Street Music Hall, New York City, N. Y. Dover, N.H. Dear Ms. Flicker, in reading this week's *Determiner* I saw there's a letter for me in the letter list. Please send it to my Boston address, and remember us in the theatrical column of the *Determiner* this week. We are now playing the New England show, and we are packing houses everywhere. Show is booked solid. We had a merry Christmas while playing East Boston the first half of the season, opening one of the old theaters, Harry Flicker. He was looking the picture of health. He is now wearing a suit and sitting on a chair. Thanking you for fashion and for past tastes, and wishing you a happy New Year, I remain. Yours truly. Birmingham, M.A., Dec. 29, 1921. Dear Tear-We are playing here at Birmingham, M.A., Dec. 29, 1921. is your friend, Mr. Hury (the speake so, and the success is good owing to the many who are out of work in Birmingham, M.A., Dec. 29, 1921. and we have hope for Augustion. Love theater. Stay to all in the protection if they would be protected z. times of illness and misfortune join played the last stand, make your last hour and the certain of death rings down on you and you will see your union will set your remains are booked after. Here are our wishes for you and yours that fortune smile on you and favor you with many rich blessings. DICK & DICK. 2162 Seventh Ave. New York. Jul. 1, 1922. Tony Langston—Dear Friend: A line of greeting for the new year and a word of appreciation for your contributions during the past year. May the new year belong to us all a closer feeling of purpose, perseverance, going through the hardest season in history, and it has been said that history reports itself. When it does I hope I will be better guarded than I was this time, old man. Nevertheless we keep on working and are booked up until spring. I am in the office for us, and also one for Anna Williams, which is for my partner. Kindly forward same to the above address and oldage. ARTHEL R. BOYKIN Kansas City, Mo. Hello, Tony, old boy. News from the Lincoln theater. Company is stiff in bloom. Mr. Gates is in his sixth wife and is in a happy New Year to his friends in and out of the profession. Ernest Whitman says, "Hello folks, I'm in the sand of the theater. Sambo gang and a happy New Year to his friends in and out of the profession. Mrs. May Wilson sends remarks to all friends in and out of the theater. Buzzing Burton and 10th Hysteria." Mr. Gates would like to hear from Mrs. Latha Woodley, Mrs. Gates and ten strenuously chirng girls; must be able to work. All eleven people, singers and dancers, which Gates manager, Lincoln theater, Bath, and Louis, Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 12, 1921. Mr. Liamston, Dear Friend! Please me, Mr. Liamston, preach to you prosperous and happy New Year. You are included also. We are not with the Maine Smith Revive any week, but we are here to celebrate the holidays, Open Monday, Jan. 9, at the Recent theater with Jack Johnson and his big show, that records 1412 Pennsylvania avenue for the new four weeks. All write, best regards to Justen Kemert and wife, also the baphr that we won't miss one issue of the newest Colored weekly that there is in the whole year of 1922. Shroyport L2 Dear Friend Steve, [Tuesday] let you know that we are still in the land of the living and kicking for the bottomment of that city. We are played practically every town in the state of Texas, but at last we have hit the real trail. We are playing at the Dreamland theater at Muskegan, Oka, the week of Jan. 2, with the Dreamland at Tuba to follow. I have a friend at Modine la Marie, brent Irene sonnette, chuck Nichols, straight; W. Bryan Johnson, light; J. Scott Johnson, dark; Lew Boudon, juvenile comedy; Sadele Cora Orr and Marie King, characters; Estella Tatton, musical poet; poor old moss, Jim in the city. Well, Tony, I suppose I will be able to get hold of a copy of the greatest, now that I am back to civilization. I have been able to take a hair since way last summer at Tempel Tex. Miss La Marr sends her host wives, she will entire bunch, and join them all entire bunch, and a happy and more than prosperous New Year. Thanking you in advance, I advance Your留言. JACK K. COOLI 4 Dreamland theater, Muskegon, okla THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1. The New York bills is a cockerel-jacket and indie rock album that first photographed by its kind ever released by our people. It stars Sydney Trail. The stars are Punch & Huff, "Fun Promoters"; Pinkard & Alex Burns in a class in "Two Bears Burns" in "Two Bears Cars"; Edible Hunter Co. in "House Bent Party"; Jimmy Cox, in "Boy Bent"; and the dress song and dance revue, and the Falcono Duo, an operatic offering presenting "Hits from 1920s LESTER WALTON STAGE DOINGS Fred Young writes that with well- known friends, Patti, Linda and Dorothy, Patti was a great friend of Fred. He also had a friend of Patti, whom he admired. In 1971 Fred and Patti took a vacation in the United States. The vacation was a great one. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "When Max Brand wrote his novel 'Trailin', he wrote a best seller. When William Fox made a public appearance, he wrote what has been described as a best seller. And this picture has as his star the immature and strenuous Ten Mix. This is the *Trailin*, which is to open at the States theater on Wednesday, Jan. 11, for a three-day run, having a singular novel role; for him, he is an Easterner—a "tooardful" man. He quickly becomes a revolution to the runners of the West when he invades that section in search of a man whom he believes slew his father. He quickly becomes a part of his arrival he seems transformed. The mystery which runs throughout the tale is not elicited just until the party of the second part in the residential love theme. FIRST NIGHT DEADHEADS Quite a number of managers are doing away with the once treasured first night lists of workhouse deadlines and the opportunity of judging the true merit of a play without the aid of a large gentleman with an economic guffaw come in at an opportunity moment when the fun is flagging. Other equally obnoxious people who profess affords of the management their close knowledge and great gift breathes over the excellence of the performance in the managerial presences are their knowledge, or want of it, by trying to look wise and dutious on results, and generally give the manager a faint with non-committal pride. There are some people on first night lists who are not worthy of an adult, and some who haven't had an interest in the theater of any sort, and only sorrowable for the privilege to be seen by other deadheads. They are first nighters—kneen playgoers who may include them in a supper party afterwards. They are not even loyal to the audience, and of them to call on a manager and warn him to not invite one of their own kidney, saying he was justesthetic to be loyal to their misguided hosts? I hang now when an acting manager tells me he has been first night, and that acting manager is worth for compiling it. First night is a great opportunity to play and on the manager has to run it for a certain number of weeks, who do buy scents and for the artists themselves not to see a row of empty benches. A clever acting manager will invite them to an invite from a distance, who may be potential advertisers of the merits of the play, and time bring them over to a trying period. I have known cases where—not knowing how to do it—managers have sent whole blocks of limbs and limbs and the like, and because the seats were sent out in such quantities the word has gone round that the play is a frost, and not worth a It is quite as bad when bill insurers give them away to their palate friends, who pass them over the counter to their customers. BAND CONCERT FINAL BIG WEEK Beginning MONDAY, Jan. 9th Last Chance to See This Show WHITNEY & TUTT and Their Smarter Set Co. Presenting Their Second Great Musical Comedy "Small Town Doin's" With an INCOMPARABLE CAST NEW SONGS NEW SCENERY NEW DANCES NEW COSTUMES The Greatest Smart Set Show Ever Presented Nightly at 8:20 Sundays and Holiday Supper Show, 6 p. m.; Night Show at 9 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAYS at 2:30. All Seats 35 Cents MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY—Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P. M. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE ST. AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 THE IDLE CLASS Mack Swain Foil for Charlie Again That, miniature team, Charles Chaplin and Mack Swain, have done it again. In "The Idle Class" Chaplin and Swain have won which comes to the States theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 11, 12 and 13. Mack towers as of now in miniature, but Chaplin the fun begins from the first self-tinging. There have been comedy teams before in moving pictures, but Chaplin never had a better roll than Mack Swain. Mack is six feet three inches tall and weighs in the neighborhood of 250 pounds. When Charlie falls into his eyes, he is in his eyes, there is no human being who can resist the contrast. The Idle Class" is in a class by itself, but the Kid" it parks more fun to the red than any film Chaplin has ever done. "UNDER THE LASH" GILPIN WRITES A fine letter arrived from Charles Gilpin, the famous actor, set white hair, with a crown of flowers, who he went over to the satisfaction of the world, as usual. This paper would be exhibited by the Southern press, and a glance at the article appearing in another column of this magazine, also a negotiation—whatever that means. JAW FIXED A fine bag of "Matthew Hall Dock" eligers reached the Old Hall Top Dock as a New Year's gift, sent in by the company. We'll one immediately, and we hereby pronounce it as fine a smile as we ever held between our ruby lips. Lawhans' Swedish next door to Jacome Bester, carries this bag. M. WM. RUSSELL Desert Dangers Braved by Star Making Picture To his power of endurance, built up by years of persistent and patient effort which developed a weak and crippled boy into a noted athlete, Wingman, who appalled box star was owed his life several cessions. One of these came while "Desert Blossoms," a William Fox photoplay, which was shown on Sunday with another one being made. Locations for some of the scenes were selected on the Mogave desert, a hundred miles northeast of Los Angeles with another one went up in motor cars by daylight. The star, to keep an appointment, defended his start till later, and another the owner, it was proving dark when he reached the town of Mogave, but, the moon was rising, so he decided to continue his journey so as to begin work with the The road across the base sand is a dim aisle at best, and lansuled took me through the night for the road, and meaning found him out of gasoline, and meaning found him out of Mojave, following the tracks of his own machine; but he quickly realized that to travel by day, with the road he would mean quick exhaustion. He drained the radiator and took oil, in small sips—just enough to keep his throat from parching. All day he lay in the shadow of his 6th-floor apartment, nightfall set out upon his difficult journey. Almost spent, but not seriously, he became Mojave when a searching party found him. FOLKS LIKE 'EM Calary, Alta., Jan. 3—George Weaver and his celebrated hand, playing a long and successful cellist, reported in a report of this section of Canada, has gained a world of popularity and receives almost daily reports through the columns of the local newspapers. He has booked entirely by George Weaver, one of the clearest musicians in the business, and all of the big time businesses here during the season have been the guests of Mr. Weaver and his associates. Mail will reach the members of the organization if addressed to St. Louis hotel, Blantyre and Fourth street, Calary, Alberta. MAXIE & GEORGE Proving to be the dancing sensation of the times, the team of Maxie & George, fresh from a triumphant season, shows at the Schuberts Opera theater, Chicago. It is understood that Maxie will be placed at the head of a production, presentations being under way for the production, the thunder for "breaking in" purposes. Williams & Tooby are at Keith's Present theater, Brooklyn. WAN RECORD you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Records Are Better Than Most Other Kinds Buy from your dealer or order direct from Seventh Ave., New York City Last Chance to A great double bill will hold forth at the States theater on the three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In the first installment, Tom Mix, in his greatest feature, "Trailblazer," and Charles Chaplin in his latest and best comedy, "The Idea Class will be shown is a great comedy," at which popular States for the full three days. JOINS ACT Lena Loggett writes from dear old Savannah, Ga., that she will join the act of Loggett & Whitby at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Q, next week, known as the Loggett, Whitby and Trio. This should be the candy. LUCILLE The Celebrated O Accompanied by Her BLU —EXCLUSIVE— ARTo Recording Artists On the following Arto Records: 9015 "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" and "WABASH BLUES" Other Luclie Hegamin ARTo Records 9053 "ARKANSAS BLUES" "I'll Be Good. But I'll Be Lonesome" 9058 "HE'S MY MAN" "Mamma Whip: Mamma Spank" 9074 "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues" and "Getting Old Blues" Price 85c each LUCILLE HEGAMIN The Celebrated Colored Contralto 1 Record malted postpaid $1.00 2 Records malted postpaid $7.90 3 Records malted postpaid $14.90 4 Records malted postpaid $3.60 On Sale by the Following AR Home Amusement Co. 1437 Broadway ARTO Distributing Co. 338 Lenner Mortgage Co. 1389 Lenner Monsie Public Auction Co. 138 N. 5th Scoville Mercantile Co. Peach attent Choralistater Manufacturing Co. 408 Hawks Home Amusement Co., 1437 Broadway, New York City Chicago Music Store, 1437 E. 12th Street, Chicago ARTO Music Store, Inc., 1434 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore Md., Morris Music Pub. Co., 113 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Geneva Music Store, Inc., 113 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Consolidated Talking Machines, 227 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Choral Manufacturing Co., 408 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. SHEET MUSIC RECORDS Mailed Postpaid on red ON SALE AT ALL S. H. KRESS STORES Brunetwood Music Shop, 3229 W. Madison S. S. KREGS STORES Yves's Music Store, 55 E. Mt St. METROPOLYMER STORES 8200 E. 12th Street, Warren Pa., 8200 College Street. METROPOLYMER STORES 8200 E. 12th Street, Warren Pa., 8200 College Street. McCLEE STORES Williams & Prison, 4404 S. State St. "NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE" SUNSET CAFE 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING ::= REFRESHMENTS ::= CHINESE and AMERICAN COO SUNSET SYNCOPATED ORCHE and a SELECT CORPS OF ENTERTA RIFAS & FOX. Props. B. MILLU DANCING ::= REFRESHMENTS ::= MEALS CHINESE and AMERICAN COOKING SUNSET SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA and a SELECT CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS RIFAS & FOX, Props. B. MILLER, Mgr. JOINS ACT A splendid letter came late last week, sent from London, England, by Dewey Weilhack, owner and manager of the great dancing turner, who has been abroad for many months and has caused a sensation all over continental Europe. It is composed of two male and two female youngsters living as ever on anybody's stage, late evening from poles in South which time they will return to Ameri- mica, to accept booking. Mall will reach members of and the set if sent to 24 Argyle square, xt London, Eing. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE HEGAMIN Colored Contralto UE FLAME SYNCOPATORS [Picture of a woman with a serene expression]. ARTO Dealers and Distributors: adway, New York City x avenue, New York City Baltimore, Maryland, Md. h street, Philadelphia, Pa. geh, Atlanta, Ga. lye, W. W. Brown street, Chicago, Ill. wherne avenue, Portland, Ore. RECORDS Mailed Postpaid on receipt of stamps paid by the following Chicago dealers: Bruceton Music Shop, 3229 W. Madison St. Yorkton Music Store, 59 E. 31st St. Wilmington Beach Music Store, 430 Cedar Grove Ave. Williams & Frons, 4404 S. State Ave. T CAFE FIFTH STREET. Corner Calumet FRESHMENTS :: MEALS MERICAN COOKING UPATED ORCHESTRA RPS OF ENTERTAINERS B. MILLER, Mgr. PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` Additional Stage GEORGIA MINSTRELS Dx Cox Hercdon over the new year Serious thoughts more so in the new ```markdown ``` I am welcome and enjoys the comforts of home and the joy of being in his house. I would visit the library. They are so able award, and I have a tremendous establishment on campus. I have a tremendous establishment on campus. It is a three-story building and everything is corrugated and great. He spared no points in me through the different departments but only smiles when it is more important. He is comprised of some wealthy and influential Nerces, of which Sam and the secretary. All man will reach if sent to the defender after we are in Marshall Fox, Dan S. BRAIN STORM Shiloh Brooks, The Dixie Four, Harper & Blanks and Moore & Charles Dotson, Eddie Green, Johnny Hutkins and our Justice. Get Get Tim Rogers, Johnny Woods, they both always have the goods, Grodee Duran, Abdleton & Goine, Langston and Peyton. Alberta Hunter, Begamlin or Mamie Smith. Tommy Russell chaning feet, Kevin Brown and his Dancing Kids On the one and only Luke Coates, The Johnson Bros, that's Charles and Luke. And still the other—his name is Luke. Oakshire and Bempton, Tolliver or Kirk, North of Isle of Man Birmingham, Humberside, Long or King, Hill Bradfield, Humberside, Long or King, Orlando can dance and sing, Glen & Jennings, Stockport, Glades, & limited to them by miles. A lowprice Oliner, Arthur Ray, Oliner or Sweeney, Sweeney May, Oliner Mount, Kildope, Pope, Louis Bowman has the deps, A lowprice Oliner and user, Another Bishop and Charlie Moore Make new friends where they go. There are Mitchell, Moss and Olden, Luton, Wise or Patti Brown; There are Titt and Daw and Green A lowprice Oliner and user are new friends Whose games I cannot recall; And such Silverstein, Russell, That the king of the hill David A. Putter. All in in in in at the Groesbeck Junction, New York PERFORMERS! Keep in Touch With the World and Your Friends SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing—Means Much Dear Gen. Tony: It is always gratifying to one to know that what one is talking to others to read the comments of those, quantified to criticism, to listen to others to pass judgment upon. It would seem from the statements of the midnight folk was a success. First, the Williams now appears in this city in his wonderful show, "Under the Lamp." The lamp is too well known to need comment. He is acknowledged to be the most fortunate enough to listen in on a conversation between a white lady and a fortune enough to listen in on a performance of "Under the kamboo Tree." The lady evidently did not like the conversation with a white company. There was a trace of impatience in the voice of the lady in his argument. What bus has that to do with his ability to color the face of the man? He did not go to make a social call on Mr. Williams, but must acknowledge that he entertained us as no other comedian, white people will be apprehensive for artists' sake without qualifying their judgment because of the artist's race, color, or gender. Follows Mr. Williams' letter: Stud-haber Theater As usual, our Chicago friends lost no time in making our stay in the city a priority, and we received an invitation to attend a dance and enjoy delightful entertainment. The management of this beautiful entertainment for the pleasure of the Smarter Suite. Naxxu received an invitation to the Lincoln Gardens, of which Mrs. Major is provideress. A. E. Mowen, business officer, Jones manager. King Jones is a unique and familiar figure in the Chicago courentures has won him a permanent and lucrative position. The copy apartments of Mrs. Elliott Wilson Punson, and Mrs. a turkey dinner in honor of the company. Special invitations to dinner are numerous to mention for lack of space for all which we are graciously thanked. Some performers, who are abundant during a weather vane. They can change their places of employment and colors. When it comes to hops, they have something on their huffles. They vanillevale, to stock and then to disassemble their inconsistency they start again and duplicate their jumping act and maintain success in any particular task and an innitude capacity for hard work, assisted by a builder tenacity of success. But the story of Cross Field and his Atlantic caballero and the fascinating stories of men who were celitic, new discontinuements could turn them from their purposeless luck that exacerbates an influence in most will continue the observer that damn fortune very nearly makes an even discontinuement in some life, in others in later years, there seems to be but one class of those who wait saintly for luck to eventually abrupting away until luck overtakes one or steps in one's path, bringing to the gods of fortune, the opportunity to洁净 achievement. SALEM-TITT-THUNEY Smarter Set Co. NEW YORK NEWS Glenn & Jonkins are at the Riverside theater, Dosen the elver dances is playing at the Regent theater, New York. Greenhay & Drayton are at the Kelvin Theater, Hilly E. Jones, the versatile singer, introduced two new song hits for the movie "Jungle Jim," "Mindy N. Me" and "When the Honeymoon Was Over." The Washington Street Olympic theater, Boston, Mass. & Frye are at the Orchard theater, San Francisco, Calif. Tahir & Greene are at the Emery Tahir & Greene are at the Emery theater, Providence, R.I. James & Crumbley are at the Majors' Lahla Coates & Co. are at the Orpheum theater, Arboretum, Kan. Lahla Coates & Co. are at the Colonia theater, Detroit, Mich. Bill Robinson is playing at the Columbo theater, Champaign, Ill. Watts & Ringedge are at the Grotheum theater, Champaign, Ill. Watts & Ringedge are at the La Lafayette theater, New York. His hit, Jim Farell is sking "Love is Like Ice," with great success through Canada. Teddy Bohm & Place sister-team successes have m-k in New York state. Loyceus & Cash are featuring Mobil- ness & Cash like a Bubbler, with great success. LEST WE FORGET A little girl's crying across the street was the reason why Weh, this week in the day after Christmas 2015. And dear Santa Claus passed her by. fear the joyous laughter and happy holiday As your children about in their clue. Now what can you say to this little girl? Yes, I will answer you a little. And how will you answer her idea? "I warn the bests' best girl in all this" An' Santa Taus, he ford me!" Can you bead the wound of that little or pressure the death of its pain? Or you are responsible: Ah! you For the childish faith that is slain. Or you have identity and come to spare It! So filled with the joy of self. Or it's your gift to find and share With just such as this little .4k. Chicago Petender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Count on us to help you dupe. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Leffender's Bud Billiken Club. Illinois all, I am again calling your creating, our Junior puppe of the Chil- dren. June僻僻. We have the best Juni- ber page of the weebles of the country. We should have the best Junior page of the country. Now I w blions are all lil workers and faith- ers and they are got some to let their part of through. I will what you have to do. Every work we best poems sent in. RODT. WATKINS (Dud Dilliken) Walk in the door of Bedford. To the Defence House can go. And born of boys and of girls. In different parts of all the world. So you can wear when the week is over. And learn the happenings of the day. Then mercy me no away. —Francis Nade, Bidwell, Ark. I know a widow very poor. A widow has been blind. The oblegt was but six years old. A gentle, modest lad. And very hard this widow told. To feed her children tour. A public school. Though she was very poor. To labor she must leave her home. For children must be fed. For children would buy Six shillings worth of bread. —Ernest Grant, Laplandine. I am glad that I received my button from your club. I have written two letters and have seen them both in print. I am going to travel in the near future. I am going to get all of my poems in the new of "The Best Poems of the Week." All things bright and beautiful All creatures great and small. The Lord has made them all. Each little flower that opens, the flowers that bloom, He made their glowing colors, He made their tiny wings. He gave us eyes to see them, He gave us eyes to see them, How great that we might be, Who doth all things well, ~Saint Joan of Arc, Placquemine La. Born in 20th century girl and want to to accomplish his dream, asking to join your young people's club. I am 15 years old and in the seventh grade, asking for the Sunday school and church. United States, your hammers wear Two emblems one of fangs, Always on the other of hearts, Reminds us of our shame. The white man's liberty in types Nature, but what is the meaning of your girls? They mean your Neighbors' souls, and I find. I wrote you and you a new member, but I failed to see my new member's letter and mine in print. If I had a little child, I would plumb tree blooms and snows. I'd tell it how the fairy folk, would bring out the flakes, And when the plums were green and hard, I'd tell her where the wee green ben, Laid green eggs in our yard, Laid the plums were gold and round, I'd point the fairy pumpkins out, And draw the plums out, And when the plums gloveel red, anir fire, When the sun was lightening up, Jap lanterns for the gray birds' choir. Oh, if I had a little child, Beneath my lovely lover's tree, I'd draw the plums free, Wed dream, my little child and me— Bettie Bryant, Hot Springs, Ark. Sine a song of season, Born on Monday, Flowers in the summer, Fires in the fall. ~Maggie Fleet, Richmond, Va. I am a little girl 11 years old. I can play with flowers. I would like to join your club if you think that you can take on another player. I would like to join your club if you want to join my fitness. My father takes the Defender weekly. Will you please send me your fitness kit? -Ethan Holloway, Foley, N.C. Solomon Grundy was Born on Monday, Christened on Tuesday, Married on Wednesday, Took all on Thursday, Worses on Friday, Buried on Sunday, That was the end of Solomon Grundy. ~Samuel Pierce, Plasquine, Fla. Who will come and play with me, While I linger here under the tree. While I linger here under the tree, I'll give you a hug. Sweet little storkeee comes to me And play with me while they are gone Sweet little storkeee comes to me I have my dear little chickens to feed And me nest, a nest cover of hay. Why they have their all employment Who, the hanging here like a dancer And then the gait, the spartan the sword. I will go to my boss at once. —Oriental P. Pereira, Phiomine, La. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RICHARD'S ADVENTURES It was a warm, gloomy evening, and a wave of the Atlantic. This took place many years ago when it was customary to sail the bays of marraces to sail the bays of the coast. The occupants of the ship consisted of a man named Richard, about 47 years old, a boy named Elijah, a brother of this band of marraces, but no force, and even then was planning this. "The sea is rough tonight," spoke him up. "At night you will make the boat. Air you with me, comrade." Response: "I book heightily and the sea had just its madness. The bar of pirates buried the treasure and then each swear treasure. After an argument they buried the treasure and then each swear treasure. After arriving home the bad fell in the depths he told the secret which he had allowed to keep. The pirates heard of the night when all were asleep the pirates kidnapped Richard and took him prisoner, inhabited by servants and prisoners, about four feet high, and stricken. They took him. Jack Ming suspected that they bury him alive and win bounty and mugger them and win bounty and a hold all but covered Richard with dirt, the men of the force pushed upon them. Global security breathed during the attack, owing to the fact that the pirates were outnumbered. The pirates are braven, you know, they cover every inch of the island, but finally succumbed to the greater threat. After al was quiet again in the room, he took his friends to the burried home. The next day he took his friends about the treasures, and but how were they going to reach the island? They all wondered. At no point did they come into the barricade, lack. They knew it was their only choice, and clobbed themselves for a while and then when no one was holding bearer the shilts, they jumped into the lakes, lined, lined, two days later at the island for water and dirty, but litter. They found fruit and berries soon, the Plaid and the Plaid, and the Plaid, finding a vapour weather-beat but when the bed they had shelter for the night, they were woken up fast on the bed they wanted to look for the treasure. The room were buried very deep for the boys were tired after an hour's digging. All at once a dogen or more wizard wielded them, Richard and his fathers were so stained at first that they could not find them. Of their danger dog for their lives to a cave the was long and an black as night inside. They heaped the sound of soles in a little niche that they discovered by accident. The natives think they missed them by. After waiting for an hour, they came back to the room and working like a dogen and bad it upon the earth. They carried it into the night, which did not come out any night. The next morning they saw a sail on the ship. They landed in ships. They bounded in, sellin' the captain of their adventures. When the after-marches became clear, the after-marches journey, the boats were very glad. They gave the captain a reward. After dividing the treasure equally among them, Richard and his captain gave over a hundred happy — Colin Martin, Street, or I. Oh, beautiful the sunset. His beauty and glow is languishing yet. So radiant for you and me. I wish to become one of your child's storytellers and write stories and poetry very well. I am sealing in one of my most nostalgic stories of Blue Lake, the Brownsville lake where the forest tributaries, Goblins are always mischievous, and they paramount to have made a fake spider with large beads made a fake spider with large beads swallowed his chances after they were all seized. They had just begun to live a loud voice: "Run for your lives." The tributaries scampered away, fearing that their lives were in danger. The tributaries went on to be feasted until the first pep of dawn and Starjorm Worstyrm, Hutchinson, Minn. When in the orchard robins sing. When in the puddles, squirrels *The time for customer and things.* And tender garden sass. *Spring vegetables to do over the heart,* *and summer vegetables ever.* A aost of life they do impart, And purity they do impart. —S. K. Young, Home, Ark. *A New Religion, Brother* *Gimme de lean new religion*, wuz de way *Bri Thomas* sing. *Gimme de religion in de winter time* and spring. De world hat be a changing, fast eaz Gimme de lean new religion, hits good enough for me. We sorter study bout it—de way he hat Wet his lean new religion—lak de religion gone. Tittle this teacher ax him, and put de question true. *How coms de religion ain't good* An den bri Thomas with his eyes, and speaking mighty low, He say, dat de religion is good enough. *Just, ter put de matter truthful,* Tell you jain plain and free. Tell me, dat de religion, dey knows too much about me. —David H. Henderson, Portsmouth. I guess you think I am a fine one to say that I will write every week and then not keep up my promise, but I will very busy and will try to do better. Oh, give for me a little space, On this world, our eyes see. This world, our eyes see, On wonder and surprise. The long, long road from day to night. Winds on through constant change, Winds on through constant change. Adventures new and strange, —Katherine Stoker, Cleveland, O. As all of the other energetic girls and boys are joining the Hill Billiken Club, of all of them, I want you to send me a card and button as soon as possible. A fair little girl can under a tree. Sawing as long an eyes could see. She earned her work and folded it right. And said, "Dear work, good night, good night." —Sonia West, Pawhuska, Okla. The House Behind the Cedars UNDER THE OVERHEAD War there had lived, in the old house behind the cedars, a free Uncle of Molly Walden, by the rightful name, for her parents were free- born and legally married. She was a nanny, and she was a competent combatant in youth was of an old ivy complex, which at the period of the story time had darkened man-urably. Her mother, a certain dignified, tender manner, was well-adapted with the two of youth. High check horses, straight black hair and a certain dignified, tender manner, was well-adapted with the two of youth. Tradition gave her to the Negro Race. Louisiana she had a strain of each, of the two races, more biology, and mating over both. In Louisiana or the West Indies she would have been called a quadrogon, or more biology, and mating over both. Distinctions were not the rule in mat- tern of color, she was sufficiently dif- ferenced when described as a bright matter. Several years before the war, when the war had ended, deathland had removed young olds, deathland had removed The household was not left entirely destitute. Mis' Molly owned her home, and had a scene of gold pieces in her room, and a real estate stood in the name of each of the children, the income from which contributed to their maintenance. Larvae were the discovery of a promised will, which never came to light. Mis' Molly were present, and the teacher and the preacher, following close upon the heels of military occupation, suggested to the children the discovery of a character, in the light of which Mis' Molly laid her mourning sadly and shamefully asleep. She had eaten of church-going, and might have been seen now and then, with her daughter, in a white Episcopal church. Upon the second door was a certain paw which could be seen from the seat, where once she had been sitting, and had not interfered with the practice of her religion. She might have had a better seat in a church where she was not sitting, and might have been sent either suited to her companion and her moral needs, but preferred the other. She was not white, and the same person seemed to her companion, but she liked to see the distant glow of the celestial city and to visit the church. She did not sympathize with her, but she did not sympathize greatly with the new open up for the uninhibited skies, she was no longer a child, and when she had always looked up; and she shelted for the old days, because to her they were her long night, but the shield of her maternal protect her no longer. By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT Mr. Chenault was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor,推理, His life is a story of his subject from the inside, and presence in it a magnet that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` private cemetery in those old days when the living were close to the dead, and the dead were close to the living, a siskimortim imagination but real though unsubstantial entities, of which it was almost disgraced not with have seen one had. He had not been upended of Samuel the priest? Had not the spirit of Mis' Molly the dead geno appeared to her, as well as the ghostly presence of another she had in 1855, Mis' Molly's remaining son had grown into a tall, slender lad of 15, with his father's patrician features extended sign to mark him off from the white boys of the street. Early in life he learned that there was a difference was informed on a separate occasion and thrashed the child who made it. The scene was repented the next thrashened by a large boy. When he had been beaten five or six times, he ceased to argue the point, though to himself he must have made mistakes, having mates call him murders; the miroir proved that white, and God, he had been taught, made to mistakes, having him to be white. One day Judge Sturight was sitting in his office reading a recently published pamphlet, location upon the nominees for the Nobel Prize, the physical and moral degeneration of malatties, who combined the worst qualities of their two ancestors, walked into the office, straw hat in hand, came bodily up to the desk as when he looked at the judge looked up through his gold-rimmed glasses— An Exclusive Chicago Defender Feature A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Visit our Music and Demonstration Parlour PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8415 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS that wish no stranger a way as to become a person who thereby a servant: "And everybody's master, sir," replied the lad astonily. "That is a matter of opinion, and you have to be careful not to confuse and secretly flattered by this tribute to his profession, "though there is again of truth in what you pay. But in your name, Mr. Would-be-lawyer." "John Walden, sir," answered the last. "John Walden—Walden?" mused the judged, "What Walden can that be? do you belong in town?" "I hump! I can't imagine who you are. It's plain that you are a lad of good blood, and yet I don't know whose son you can be. What is your father's name? The lad hesitated, and flushed crimson, the old gentleman noted his hesitation, "It is a wise son," he thought, "that knows his own father. He is a bright lad, and will have this question now. He was once. I see how he will answer it." The how maintained an awkward silence, while the old judge eyes him. "My father's dead," he said at length, in a low voice, "I'm Misty Walden's son." He had expected, of course, that he had not forgotten just the form of the lumbery and while he had thought more of his face than of his legitimacy, but had not forgotten that this question too would be always with him. As put now by judge Straight, it made him aware that not read his father's words for nothing. "God bless my soul!" exclaimed the judge in genuine surprise at this answer; "and you want to be a lawyer, but you don't want to be a lawyer he had suspected that even an old practitioner, easily-harmed by years of life at the trial table and on the bench, was started for a moment into a heart attack. The patient that a had less stout heart would have weakened and fled at the sight of it. "See sir. Why not?" responded the lawyer to a little at the knees, but stoutly holding his ground. "He wants to be a lawyer, and asks me why not" misters the index, and roses from his chin, laughs across the room, and throws open a window. The cool morning air brought with it the murmur of the mill near by. He glanced across the creek to the ruined ground around the creek. Turning from the window, he looked back at the boy, who had remained standing behind him, and another lad came along the street and stopped opposite the open doorway. The presence of the boy lay in contrast to reading suggested a comparison. The judge knew the late outside as the son of the merchant and his wife were both of old families which had lived in the community for several generations, and their quiet strain; yet the boy was yellow, with amorphous features; thin shirts, and stooping shoulders; now young, with a confident, contrasty, was straight, shaped, and well-grown. His eye was clear, and his eyes were bright, a look in which there was nothing of grinding. He was no darker than many a white man, but brown. He was the boy, his features of the high-broad, clean-out order that marks the bartesian type most fondly, however, was the lots resemblance to an old friend and companion and client. He recalled a companion and client. He had said to him one day, "Archele" I'm coming in to have you draw my will. There are some chilish examples, but I don't have simple provision. I can't give them anything else, but money will make them in free of the world." The judge did not die suddenly before hearing out this good intention. The judge had taken occasion to suggest the existence of those children coming in to the distant relatives who had inherited his friend's large estate. They had to take offence to shocking bad taste, another conscience. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 Cedars Chicago Defender Feature "Why, indeed, he must not be a lawyer, or anything else that a man should judge, speaking rather than himself to that boy, or 'Sit down', he ordered, or the room. That room is the office of the room. That he should ask, colored灯 he to be seated in his presence was of itself enough to warn the judge that he would not be able to hear the he went on, adjusting his spectacles. "You are aware, of course, that you can amuse yourself with the灯, turn back his sleeve and holding out his arm free, as all my people be before me." The od灯 lawyer shook his head, and fixed his eyes upon the lad with a black cloak. "You cannot travel without your patitions at an altar, you could not vote, if you were of age; you cannot be out of white man struck you, you could not return the blow, and you could not testify against him in a court of justice, nor are you not free. Did you hear of the Dead Scott decision delivered by the judge of the court? "No she answered." Great, Big, Beautiful, Stylish IMPORTED Manchurian WOLF FUR SCARF 456 And we pay the Postmaster Manchurian burgar offer in intrusion Groune your result. Has NOW only £4.50. exchanged. If you would like to the money saving opportunity WARM AND DRESSY stores such warm and easy to stores such warm and easy to stores such warm and easy to Manchurian Wolf Scarf here. ON APPROVAL 45 inches long. 14 inches wide. warm padding. Ornament as you can wear it if warm padding. Ornament as you can wear it if over shoulder. Animal hood big basky calf. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 BROOKLYN VOTERS DISTURBED OVER G.O.P.'S ACTIONS Many After Job in District Attorney's Office but None Is Selected as Yet BY CHARLES T. MAGILL N.Y. News, Jan. 2—Things politically important in Brooklyn, seem to be on a par with those in Manhattan. In order to see how our people were faring there, we need to know what the victory we did some investigating. The one big question in Brooklyn seems to be the failure of United States District Attorney Halph C. Lattimore to appoint Counsel Robert P. Lattimore an assistant district attorney. This appointment, so it said, was made by the Brooklyn leader of the Republican organization that is supposed to represent our people in the city of Manhattan by United States Senator William M. McCain. The organization is supposed to be supposed to be a promise which again the McFarked organization was promised something in its office. Up to date there have been disappointments in the colleague office. Fight Each Other Close investigation leads one to believe that in a large measure those involved in the investigation who, it appears, are variably at odds with each other. According to a veteran politician who has been involved in the investigation who never a man is endorsed by one of the many of our Rare in Brooklyn all of whom aspire to be the mayor, he groups visit the white leaders and say that the man endorsed is not the proper man for the place, emphasizes the fact that what Brooklyn needs with its 20,600 voters is one real big man instead of so many smaller leaders. He lands in head of one group and George K. Wilson another. Others who have been involved are John D. Nixon and Frank Morton. D. Mayo and Frank Morton. Story of Ingratitude As the matter stands now no one can believe so indifferent as to let these conditions continue to prevail? That is not a new uppermost in the fields of many. FOIL EFFORTS OF WHITE CONVICTS TO BREAK JAIL Aulburn, N. Y., T. J.,—Last-minute bobble out and only after several prisoners of both races had been injured was the igniting stopper. At Aulburn prison was attempted. Three prisoners of our group helped foll the thaws and the five white prisoners of the prison yard efforts. When district Attorney Jonov conducted the investigation into the attempt the three prisoners testified that the five white prisoners leders in the riot in the prison yard August. Anonymous jetters attorney and the three prisoners have been received by all of them. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single feature contributes much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SHEEKY QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair, and with softness and lightness it will bring to your hair up in any style the length will warrant. QUINADE is a modulated peptide containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. These results from use of quimode, cleans the scalp regularly with Selys' Quimosep, the clear champagne. On getting Selys a quimade and Quimosep, if unable to obtain it, your dermatologist will ask the price of the product and then use it in the St. New York City. --- ```markdown ``` FOR SALE Mrs. Alice Benson of Newport, R. I. and Mrs. Thomas Winslow, 216 West street. Mrs. Alice left Christmas day in Beach Park. Ft. Lynn, 220 West street, she gave the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, 225 West 10th street, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, 228 street, entertained at dinner Miss Carrie Spencer spent Christmas weared in Philadelphia Mississippi will hold the Mississippi State football game at the Mississippi State stadium in Jackson town on the holidays in Washington. Mrs. Hattie Baltimore, 125 W. Wesley 134th Ambulance at the home of Mme. Owing where she occurred several weeks. An internal reception was held third hour at the home of Mme. Owing to a slight illness of the madame, three patrolling of friends attended. Three patrolling of friends attended. spent the holidays at her home in Mar- sley and Mrs. P. R. Webster, 42 West 15th street were the dinner guests of Mrs. Webster, the United Church homeleague gave its first annual banquet at Mr. Mrs. Webster, the United Church homeleague Mrs. Smith and Miss Carrie McIntyre, Mrs. Mary Owing, guests were present. Derr Smith and Miss Carrie McIntyre, N. K. spent their homeliness at the first street. They returned home and Mrs. K. K. and Matthew of Society city were guests of friends Sun- day. Mrs. Brench, 2 Dallison street, Albany, N. Y. was a caller at the Dew- door office during his visit here last week. Miss. Hazel I. Bell spent Christmas and summer with her daughter, Hazel, of Wayne 12, Miss. Modella Ferguson from St. Paul, school, lawcounsel, Va., visited Mrs. Washington and c. H. Lee of West Miss. Miss. Wright, of West West street, of mercredi 2, W. Winfield, a moss- paper man from Oakland, Cal. Miss Ili Rose of New York avenue washington, D.C. visited friends here Mike Geagan M. McMurray 848 Killeen she was also spent the Lollingy, but Prt was also spent the Lollingy, but Prt ENTERS BY BATHROOM: New York, Jan. 6.—The following persons were arrested New Year's day charged with firearms Brown, 41, 518 Lenox avenue arrested by Detective Scott for having a revolver in his apartment; Andrew Mack in his apartment; having a revolver for having a revolver in his pocket; and Ellis Morgan, 21, 215 Huntner for having a loaded revolver in his pocket. The prisoners were held in $500 bail by Judge Sweetzer. OFFICER RHODES BETTER New York, Jan. 6.—Other Jasper Rhodes, who has been confined in Burke hospital for the past two weeks suffering from ballet wounds, was arrested for firearms to the facade of 51 West 115th street, before the institution Monday for his home, where he will probably stay until being before resuming his du New York, Jan. 6, Mrs. Louise Judson had gave a Christmas tree decoration to 218 West 12th street. Dec. 25, a reception was also tendered the newyears, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until dawn. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT New York, Jan. 6, Cornelius Howard, 43, 1415th street, was arrested for the possession of felonies and guilt. Office Withheld. The arrest, searched for a resolver which the prisoner was said to have possessed, but could not find one, 79 West 1415th street, charged with attempting to shoot her. ROOSEVELT ANNIVERSARY New York, Jan. 6. - The third installment of *House of Roswell* was celebrated today by the opening of an exhibition of two photographs by the colophonists for the colophonists in Roswell. It was about this time that House of Roswell died on 6.18. TRUSTY MAKES ESCAPE; PUZZLES JAIL OFFICIALS New York, Jan. 6.—Jail offends in the prison of the West Side court house in Kamp, a trusty, to take to escape from the jail Tuesday. Kamp worked in the kitchen, and in making his getaway left the kitchen, scaled a high window and secured the lock on a door in the yard. Although a 15-foot fence must be no trace of a rope or a substructure could be found, the man had only two months move of a six-month sentence to scavenge. The man has been returned, however, to Elimira reformatory following the expiration of his sentence, by his arrest automatically broke the arrethus which he was on from Elimira. WRAPS BABY IN NEWSPAPER, LEAVES IT TO DIE IN GOLD New York, Jan. 6—Ada Davis, 25, West 157th street, home on charge of homicide and siege in grand jury trial. According to the police, the woman is alleged to have wrapped her week-old baby in a blanket and set it on a fire escape. The child was found dead a few hours afterward. URGE APPOINTMENT OF WIBECAN AS MARSHAL Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6—Gregory Ellis, was urged for appointment as United States marshal for this district Dec. 29 by a committee of officers, who waited on United States Senator W. M. Calder. The delegation by invitation of the senator. In the delegation were: Frank H. Culbert, Bishop W. H. Lee of the University of Pennsylvania, M. P. Brown, M. P. Saunders, A. Q. Martin, Dr. Roland Johnson, Secretary H. M. Monroe of the Y. M. C. A. H. M. Farkhardt, chairman of McFarland, who interviewed would not say that the appointment was assured, but that "everything looked hopeful." N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS MASS MEETING ON OVERDOC DAILY MEETING ON DYER BILL New York, Jan. 6. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held a mass meeting in New York to address the purpose of arousing our people to be all possible pressure on Congress to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Act and interesting speeches were made, and it was predicted that the bill would shortly be passed and become a law. The association's annual business meeting was held on January 10 in room of the Russell Sage Foundation. Both meetings were well attended. REFUSED ADMITTANCE; BREAK DOOR; ADDED TO New York, Jan. 6. Alice Wintrey, 125 West 137th street, told Markstrate Corrigan that Anna Simon, 25, 124 West 134th street came to her house last week demanding admittance. After being refused she is alleged to have smashed a panel in the door and 6-12 months later subsequently creating a disturbance. The woman was fired $5 by Judge Corrigan. "PROHIBIS' FORM CLUB" New York, Jap. 6-12-hour new has a club under of members who believe that you can have a good time despite prohibition. It is known as the "Jump Steady Club," and has a rooftop bar. Its motto is "Look before you jump and you will jump steadily." It was formed a few evenings ago at Billy's restaurant dining rooms in 123rd street. Mariegie Mugdon is president; Sade Suttiles, vice president; Harold Suttiles, vice president; Sean Suttiles, senior; Red Gordell, treasurer and keeper of Jump; Lloyd Bentley, bouncer; Eminer Walton, shaker of Charles Osborne; Charles Osborne, strong man; Martin Norman, speed king; Lindsay Perths, down home singer; Eddie Perths, down home singer; Chris Smith, musical director. All members are ardent-prohibitionists. AUTO KILLS BOY New York, Jan. 6—C Little Earl Earl Stewart, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 111 West 135th street, died from injuries received when hit on the street and Seventh avenue. According to witnesses, Milton Hamburg (white), 32, 165 Farm road, Orange, N. J., in some unknown manner, ran car to the sidewalk, where he was hit, 1,060 holl on a charge of homicide. MRS. SNOWDEN IMPROVES New York, Jan. 6–Mrs. Pauline Srowen, bookkeeper in the New York office of the Chicago Defender, will be presenting a presentation symposium two weeks ago, where it was believed she would have to unmerge an operation for appendicitis without having to use the knife and Mrs. Snowden now recuperating at her home, 229 Lexus avenue. TARDY SANTA ARRIVES New York, Jan. 6–Santa Claus was a bit delayed getting to the children of Lincatha Heath. He got up early and both of her races were generously treated. The celebration was under the direction of the social service department at the hospital, and took place Van St. James hospital. A film program was presented. GIVES ANNUAL PARTY New York, Jan. 6.—The annual party led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown, 21 West 105th street, Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mrs. Social Club of which Mr. Brown in the vice president was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Brown received many flowers. After the party the guests went to Torkers for an auto video. BURIED IN FIRE New York, Jan. 8. - Ericus McCuen, 28, and William James, 32, were injured in a car accident in the lunar fire at 1981 Broadway, where they were employed, last Wednesday. Before lifeion could resuscitate McCuen and James from the fiery crash, they succumbed to injury. They were taken in an ambulance to Belgrade hospital. EIGHT JAU HOSPITAL Jamieca, N., Y., Jan. 5—During an alteration with his wife Thursday, John T. Stokes, 32, 301 Brown avenue, is alleged to have strained her in the back with a penisite. Stokes was locked up on a charge of felonies, including assault and malaudia, who was taken to a hospital in a precarious condition. JUDGE SUSPENDS SENTENCES Brooklyn, N.Y. 10-14 Jan. 6-The Tribune reported that the judgment of the Fifth Avenue court on the case be suspended sentences for the defendant men who appeared before him. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mrs. Walter McClennan, wife of the late Donnahan brown musician, purchased the church formerly was a resident of Manhattan. She married Walter McClennan, the same man she came up with. On the Cousin's second week. They were entertained by a number of their old friends here after she. The Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor of the church, he the instructor of the Bible class at the Y. W. C. A. during the month of August church held the most last month. The members of *Wibrow's Son Judge No. 10* are Free and Accepted Mature Persons to give Past Master John 14. Bison a post-master's jewel at the next commencement. The members of the Professional Chauffeur's Club hold a monster stag Fulton street, a few evenings ago. It was largely attended and was a huge this will be a busy month for the membership of the Wibrow Wibrow Wibrow. The recvient started this week and will last until January. From the 23 to the 30th Mrs. Letta A. Johnson, 185 Hoyt street, who has been ill for some time, is immer Mrs. Anna Johnson, 87, 110 Herkert street, from a room at the Sutro Savanna avenue, Dec. 20. She sustained lacerations at the Girl's School of Silicon church held their last meeting of the year Dec. 31. It was an interesting one for me, and I spent 10 years. She continued a chaperon-perform at 112 Chaucer street. Dr. Scoley, besides his professional duties, has been active in civic and charitable Despite the fact that they told a lie, the officers of the Willetton street, and Albera Clarka, 456 Warron street, were held in $5,000 in the case of an auto when they were found riding in. They told the court they were only youngers and knew nothing of the theft. POLICE ARREST LEADER $120.00 HOLIDAY GANG OF $10000 HOLIDAY SALE Buffalo, N.Y. — A man claims that they have the leader of the group of three highwaymen who in broad daylight bound and gagged Leonard toyush in his jewelry store at 105 broadway and escaped them. The captive is John Hill, 40, who was arrested in the Gibson hotel in Rochester. Police there became suspicious of his actions. Word was that he had been identified as he is said to have identified a picture of Hill as that of the man who had ordered him gagged. The holdout was perfected about a clock in the morning when with pedestrians, Rach is a crimple. MINISTER BACKS WHITE FLATTS COLD: OWNER FINED New York, Jan. 6—Tenants in the street and 21 Amsterdam avenue felt no small degree of salt-faction when a fund was found $400 Thursday for failing to keep the building in good condition NEW YORK POLICE NEWS BROOKLYNITES HOLD THEIR Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6. - The Emancipation Proclamation celebration church church Jan. 2 was a feature. It attracted many persons and was the first celebration of this kind in many years, the last being held ten years ago. A committee of citizens held a celebration at Bridgo Street church. The principal speakers were Mrs. M. C. Brown, the Pre State Federation of Women's Clubs, and the items W. Spencer Carpenter and W. C. Brown. The wedding was united by the Ivy League of Flower Street church, J. H. Neal, chief kight DR. PROCTOR PREACHES ANNIVERSARY SERMON Brooklyn, N. Y., an. 6—D. Henry H. Proctor preached his second annual congregation Congregational church Sunday morning. Dr. Proctor came here two years ago after a service of 25 years in Atlanta, Ga., and under his leadership congregation was remarkably, Since then nearly 400 members have united with the church, and over $20,000 collected for community uplift. The pastor began a series of sermons on "The Ten Greatest Texts of the Bible." The subject of the first was "In the Beginning of the World," S. P. Cadman will lecture at Albany University "Lincoln" at Nazareth college, Jan. 25. MRS. JONES DIES SUDDENLY Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 8—With the close of the Christmas holidays health department reports showed that there were 105 hospitalized with influenza. Among those was Mrs. Carrincelita Jones, 33 years old, 432 Hudson avenue. Can You Imagine Charley thurry, the he-vamp, going with Sylvia St. Clairz—"Tonel" 283 East Seward street, Muncie, Ind. Perry A. Freeman and Marcel McCormick went to yard yards as strike breakers—T. Brooks, Goula, Neb. Fred Clayborn and Albert Couch at lunchroom without girls—C. B. Clachay. Lucile Martin Bayles to come to Vickersburg to wrestle with hash in a restaurant—"Hood-load," 324 Grove street, Vickersburg, Miss. J. Schoeres laying his contributions to the breather's arm will get it and not the deacon—C. T. Brown, Alliance, Neb. Dr. E. N. Eldridge and J. R. Sparce of Dr. E. N. Eldridge and J. R. Sparce of the theater singer inherited from Home Huews "—F. S. Jackson, Wallace, Iowa. Intermarriage of the races and social equality in the states of Louisiana and Texas—Mrs. L. M. Jones, 395 street, New Orleans, La. The Royal Gardens closing because they do not go there any more? They've become Fan-Tan Bonds—"Onionface," Detroit, Mich. Sam J. Helford being entertained by the bourgeoises of Pontine—C. D. Pontine, Detroit. G. Scott, the Detroit sport, lying on his back to avoid sleeping on an empty stomach—Frank H. Craig, 51st East Rancho street, Kahanazoo, Mich. Wilbert Braxton hearing of a preparation not giving it a trial—E. B. Hay, 51st East 253rd street, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. George Kays giving a private banquet at a church social and getting pigeon because they need it not giving it a trial—M. M. Allanze, Cal. Darry Ingalls of 3841 Pride avenue raising a box car to Portland, Ore. to visit his friend, E. B. Hargrave—708 East 12th street, Portland, Ohio. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The St. Christopher Club hold its regular monthly meeting at the parish house, 215 West King street, Tuesday. Mrs. Irene Blackstone, president of the St. Christopher Association, has opened a candy kibbon at 498 Lonox avenue. The Association has held Sunday at the Palace Casino under the auspices of the Georgia Beneventum association, among those on the proclamation, the Rev. G. Melville Oliver, Prof. R. W. Wright, Mrs. Kartha War, Mrs. Katherine Robinson and Prof. Sidney Wheedard. Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest class. Shadowing for confidential information. Privacy inspectors. Bankers, Railroads, Corporations and Department Stores. Business accepted from all parts of the world. Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and Bended by S. BOULIN, Principal and General Manager Formerly with United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE) NEW YORK STATE NEWS EDNA YOUNG PRESENTS -MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE New York, Jan. 6—The Rainbow Club, comprised of members of Huron's younger set, gave an informal performance at the Garden Club. A special midnight performance was presented by Elsa Young, Spanish dancer, Raised Brother of the Rainbow, Newark, Chimkins Brisbane and Madame Varuna and her dancing bolls. A large crowd attended. W.T. Richards in charge of the entertainment. HONOR PASTOR AT DINNER New York, Jan. 5.—A dinner was served Sunday to a group of business and professional men and women at John H. White, pastor of the Universal Spiritual church, 201 West University of Willetton-Freeway, university of Willetton-Freeway, university of Willetton-Freeway, president. Among the speakers were: Prof. C. Butler, Cleveland C. Allen, Dr. J. H. Lightston, Oscar M. H. Lightston, Oscar M. H. Lightston, with the work of Joey White. There were other men and women present representing many professions. CHURCH APPRECIATES SERVICE BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Henry C. Wadkins was given a handsome wall hanging, the oldest living active steward of this church, and has been a member of the church for 38 years. Mr. Wadkins, the last player. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sol JERRY PR LATE OF THE ORIEN REMEMBER MONSTER RECORD SOCIETY OF THE SONS At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St. THURSDAY, JAN MUSIC BY TWO JAZZ BANDS (24 SHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P CONTINUOUS TICKETS (including DIRECTIONS TO HALL—From New York Halsey St., Station 7th Ave. Subway to May cast to door. Tom Browlyn, like Broadway or near the door. 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of MUSIC BY TWO JAZZ BANDS (24 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P. FISHER and J. NIMROD JONES CONTINUOUS DANCING TICKETS (including wardrobe), 75 CENTS DIRECTIONS TO HALL-From New York, Park Now: Take the Lexington Ave. "L" to Haley St. Station A. Ave. Subway to Heyt E. Brooklyn; take then Putnam & Halley St. From Brooklyn, take Broadway or Putnam & Halley St. car which passes near the door East of Broadway Phone Columbus 1445 SPECIAL MATINEES XM EVENINGS AT 8:20. REGU BEST SEATS ALL PERF NATIONAL DETECT IN ST., NEW YORK CITY OFF OF MALE AND FEMALE C ALL LANGUAGES Investigations. Detective work of the high secret service and labor difficulti s for banks, indulcats, corporations world. Connections throughout the Uni- BULIN, Principal and General Ma SPECIAL MATINEES XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EVENINGS AT 8:20. REGULAR SATURDAY MATINEE BEST SEATS ALL PERFORMANCES 50c TO $2.00 Yorkers N Y Mrs. Stapleton of Virginia is visiting the University of Virginia in Baltimore to present New York's day in Baltimore closes with a hot Sunday at the Messiah Golf Course. Good friends were in attendance. Good were in attendance. !STOLE $1.15 AND GETS FORTY-YEAR SENTENCE New York, Jan. 8-8. Frank Scott, 23, considered by the police to be a murderer, was convicted 40 years in prison for robbery Friday in the Court of General Sessions. Scott has been convicted many times, including for the heist at 2143 Fifth Avenue, it was convicted on the charge of burglary. He was sentenced to 50 years' street. Aug 24, into a hallway, choking him and hitting him over the head with a blackhack, afterwards taking the man's wallet containing AT THE DEVAN New York, Jan. 6—Arrival at the Devan were: Joseph D. B. Hartlett, Turfs College, Burlington; K. C. Klee, Boston; Miss. K. O. Parker, Dover, Del.; Miss B. O. D. Jolly, Newark; Del.; Paul Mitchell and Benjamin Delaney, E. Moyle; this city: C. W. Zedricks, Harrison; Miss M. Missy Weilock, Philadelphia, Pat. A. Watson, New York; Miss M. Nichols, Long Branch, N. J.; L. J. Robinson and L. Watson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James and Henry Pernard, Duffalo, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Flushing, L. I. MRS. EMMA SPRINGS DEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6—Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church Dec. 27 for Mrs. Emma Springs, 19 years old, coming here; Mrs. Springs was 74 years old, coming here; many years ago from Washington, N. C. She is survived by her nephew Hillips 25 Dulcis street. The Instrument was at Cypress Hills. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloic Ox, together with gout oil, other positive herbs, perforate making the most powerful harm-forming hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unreliable for hardfrost, it is not recommended for Fellini's hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like might it may not be put where hair is not wanted. Bole Management of WESTON RENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT FOR THE DATE DECEPTION OF THE US OF NORTH CAROLINA St., Near Broadway, Brooklyn JANUARY 26, 1922 24 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADER- P. FISHER and J. NIMROD JONES US DANCING wardrobe), 75 CENTS Park Row: Take the Lexington Ave. "L" to st. Brooklyn; then take Putnam & Haley or Putnam & Halley St. car which passes The Sensational Musical Hit "Shuffle Along" With and By MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE MAS AND NEW YEAR'S ULAR SATURDAY MATINEE FORMANCES 50c TO $2.00 TIVE AGENCY Phone Cortlandt 8349 COLORED INVESTIGATORS highest class. Shadowing for con- flicies. Locating of lost relatives, etc. s and Department Stores. Business United States. Licensed and Bended Manager OF JUSTICE) OPEN ALL NIGHT PAGE NINE 'ETHIOPIA' TO BE GIVEN New York, Jan. 6—"Ethiopia," a figure made by the renowned sculptor, Mrs. Meta Warrick Fuller, displayed at the recent America's Making exhibition, will be presented to New York public audiences on Friday, the New William P. Haves, pastor, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. These scheduled to speak are: Dr. W. K. Duttsbill, james Woolton, Dr. W. K. Duttsbill, dean of the Empire State Federation of Women's Chips, and Hurry H. Hue, Eugene Kelkla Jones will preside. Musical numbers: Brown, Brown, Opinion, and Andreas Lindsay, pianist, and William Service Bellarbonte, TRIES TO CUT MAN'S EYE New York, Jan. 6—Elmer Buchanan, an operator in the apartment house at 229 West 95th street, was killed on January 22. He was saulted for Charles Richards, a public school teacher, Sunday, claiming that Langham slashed him with a knife. He was sighted. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment. The trouble is allowed to have starved when lethicus was going down in the theater. COLORED DOLLS No. 18—Sleeping Jointed Doll, with long human hair curve; size 19 inches. Dressed, $4.05; undressed.----$3.05 No. 702 (EXTRA SPECIAL)—Size 22 Doll, untreated sleeping; long human hair curve. No. 84 - Character Class, Competition sleeping, no wiping. Price: $180. No. 84 - Stuffed body, moveable head and legs, long long hair; curly dressel. Price: $180. Uphill must accompany all addres- sor. Soil P. $1. Money Order or Expense Money Order. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 98 W. 135th St. New York City HOTEL OLGA 595 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern conveniences—steam heat, electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprieto. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $60 for a box of O-Ka- Ma-Ya Hair Pomade. Have loved your hair, heart, and hair for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for Dandruff. Almond oil little bit of oil wasnt wanted. Send $2.50 for agents' outfit. Do not hair cut when outco- ing. Preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J. New York City. HOOPEARRINGS Warranted. Reliable. Warranted. Reliable. Gold. Warranted. Reliable. Gold. Will wear. Will wear. Will wear. Will wear. New York City. New York City. New York City. ALEX NARRS. 602-4 Eighth Ave. New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 400 Merklin Street, n. n. Uptown Ave., Brooklyn Club Night--Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Phone Lafarge 7255 W. H. Jones, Mgr. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 533 Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 127th St. The only other command is **REMOVE** and **D"MORDF REMOVE**. GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the cisplated maki Tree on application to H. GLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 31ST ST., M. T. C. --- PAGE TEN WILLS LOSES TO TATE IN FIRST ROUND Both Fighters Have to "Do It All Over Again" Friday, Jan. 6 ```markdown ``` SWASTIKAS BEAT DETROIT IDENTIFIED BY FOURTEEN AS KING OF TORTURERS Havana Mayor Stops Bouts Havana, Cuba, Jan. 2. Prize fighting in Havana is prohibited under a law that prohibits the display of weapons. The severe characters prize night as "brutal and dangerous" and that the law which provides for the display of weapons excludes histrionics on the street during sanction and proceed- ment when the participants are prosecuted. The law also prohibits litter each other under slight re- grations for the enforcement of a crowd. "SPEED BOYS" MEET DEFEAT JONES of Havana. The deaf man at the hands of the Brookhouses on the 10th of April in Havana. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARE SUBSUMED VARIOUS CHIROPRACTIC Adjments will Remove the Cause of. DISEASE BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED AT ONCE With S. T. SAXON. Sterling Hotel, CINGINNATI, OHIO WHAT'S THE BIG HURRY, BUNG? I'M RUNNING TO KEEP TWO FELLOWS FROM FIGHTING! —AND WHO ARE THE TWO FELLOWS? BILL SKAG MORE AND MYSELF— MAGNATES TO MEET HERE LAST OF JANUARY The National Negro League will hold its annual meeting on the 5th, 22nd and 29th days of January, producing a program to the present plants. At this time a change in the plants at the direction of the directors will be made and new majors will be divided into the league. The circuit, which now consists of a club with two affiliated clubs, will play players, the teams and all dope recording the league and its activities the columns of the Chicago club. Tonyy Towner, owner of the Detroit stars, will be in town Wednesday among other Detroit players. C. L. Taylor is in the East looking over equipment and a couple of other Eastern players, who will be made known at the meeting. Among the visiting players who will be on hand will be Frank Lewis of the Indianapolis Pressman and newspaper men from all cities in the region. The correct version of the ticket for the columns of the Chicago District, the wolverine which has done too, the baseball and sports magazine, will be among the three prizes. PLAYERS DEVELOPED, NEED TRAINED OFFICIALS NOW BY DAVE WYATT A serious warning is issued for marmates by A. Clinke. Foster in a series of articles running in many of the larger papers of the state, cladding the men in control of the game, will be compelled an inexorable way to that certain person to present themselves before the reason of 1922 is well under way. In what Foster says will appeal to the average man who is interested in the welfare of the fish, however blind to condition, he suggests that baseball promoters apparently believe in no method of rescuing it will be too late, except by measures that must be hastily devised and which experience has shown that Foster's outlaws gives some hope that there will be some readmissions in organized baseball next season, and which experience must be temperamentally suited to guide its desires they should be gotten rid of, if only for the sake of making the game more enjoyable. The goes that has laid the golden eggs for baseball marmates has been a tough old bird, but its health is not in danger by apathy because of mismanagement. Pamela Davis clams snuck out for jury deliberations and took a cold second affair at Philadelphia Christmas Monday afternoon. Rumors have it that George Thompson, faithful member of the St. C. Club for many years, was once competing in cross-country runs unsuccessful. Battling Jones, lightweight basketball player shown to advantage by the 11th place Almary a few weeks ago, was at arm's length in management of Moe Moore, famous supporter of that city. With the state attorney wide open, "color line" chase attached, it is up to the promoters to net and put Johnson, Pamela Davis, Kid Norfolk and other pugnals of that calf, but it they can get money enough. Basketball has taken an awful few big games played to date have not pummed up the brand of basketball or long season is so missing. The Metropolitan Indoor track and field team, in Madison Square Garden, has been represented by St. C. and Alma Jones will be represented by several clubs in the city. The Army fans are still besieging St. Louis of the 22th division and Jenkins St. Louis of the 23rd division, the 12th over the 15th pound, and the 11th over the 14th pound, are fiercely loyal. The Winter Kisseland League is in progress at many earlier shops, shops in the city, where the good guys just have to show up. The good guys must have to show up, since the hour throughout his series of games, the team is particularly creating momentum. At least the players give him the credit for the baseball and making good contact sense. New Kisseland, the middle-westier league, has established a clear record, with 11 wins, 10 losses, and 1 Hawaii, last November. He is expected look in the States in about weeks. The Commonwealth League has work in the Commonwealth League for outfights were Wes Worcester, Jamie Johnson, Battling Mercury, Sandy Taylor, Jon Ponson and Kid Hines. Indian Russell was defeated by Philadelphia in the Monday night, for the 49weight championship of Argentina, according to press reports. Kid Hines of the 26th Infantry and Junior Mack of the 19th Artillery taught a ground draw at the Ninth Infantry Army Tuesdays night, box. 22. Frances Nutter (white knotted) outfit Kid Scoot of the 88th infantry in the 105th Medical Corps Armory Thursday night. The fair sexes and their partners in the 88th infantry in the 105th Medical Corps Armory Thursday night. Both mixed and the proper spirit exited. Earl Johnson of the Eagle Thompson Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., national live and 10-mile senior champion, has held the Association games to be held in the garden Feb. 1. In the three-mile competition from Gorleben Nightingale (white) the New England champion. Coach of Deceiving of the Columbia University quarter says donkey Johnson is the winner in this year Johnny was an excellent foul shooter. The Metropolitan Rasketball Association is still having its troubles to be resolved, though it might come out on the right end. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AVOIDING WHAT'S THE HURRY, BUNG? I'M TO KEE FELLOW FIGHT LOOMS UP AS MIDDLE BATTLE French senegal boxer, who looks like champion. Revenge won French title. Erode Balzae, former champ, in a trained C AVOIDING TROUBLE WHAT'S THE BIG HURRY, BUNG? I'M RUNNING TO KEEP TWO FELLOWS FROM FIGHTING! UP AS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP BATTLING SIKI Aged lower, who holds on though he is coming up recently won French and European titles by Kane, former champ, in Paris, and then won over a trained Carpenter. LOOMS UP AS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION --- BATTLING SIKI French Senegal lover, who holds as though he is coming middle-weight champion. Recently won French and European titles by knocking of Ercole Balzae, former champion, and then won over Journee, who trained Carpenter. SPORT EDITORIAL SPORT EDITORIAL TEN COMMANDMENTS Now that 1921 has passed to the sporting page observances, that we may have a be a 1. Write on one side of the mg out all the flowery adject stories. 2. Get your matter to the played as possible. Kindly wuse baseball and basketball games 3. We go to press Wednes games played Saturday. Su specialized. 4. Do not attempt to sent team is winning and blacklist do not suffer, but our readers teet our readers. We will go try to hide defeats. A good s 5. The absence of certain always to lose, so forget that fellow credit give it when 6. If clippings are sent me played. 7. Remember that there besides the one you own or a bar we have readers who want news about one or two teams 8. Leave out of all stories the judgment of the mpuire have a good official, then the you lose you lose, that's all. 9. Managers of college and should get in touch with me a fair and that is all. 10. Above all—get the new letter, night press rates, day press press rates get in touch durch. Now let's go. ONE-EYED JAMISON DIES; AMONG FIRST JOCKEYS IN COMMANDMENTS OF SPORT FOR 1921 has passed into history let the c writing page observe the following ten we may have a better sheet this year: we may have one side of the paper, stating only the flowery adjectives that one sees in your matter to the mails as soon after it possible. Kindly watch style of box secon and basketball games and follow that style to press Wednesday morning, which goes Saturday, Sunday and Monday not attempt to send us news when you mime and blacklist us when your team er, but our readers do, and we are go readers. We will get the news somehow defeats. A good sportsman is a good ligh absence of certain stars does not can close, so forget that old alibi stuff. Give it and give it when and where it is due. Clippings are sent mark on clippings date. Remember that there are other clubs in the one you own or are connected with, a one readers who want to get a lot of one or two teams only. We out of all stories "the referee rob gent of the umpire" was bad. First go official, then there will be no excuse lose, that's all. Love all—get the news to me, special, wired press rates, day press rates, but before rates get in touch with me, because so let's go. JAMISON DIES; JACK JOHNSON N FIRST JOCKEYS "OLD KENTUCK Now that 1921 has passed into history let the contributors to the sporting paper observe the following ten commandments, that we may have a better sheet this year: 1. Write on one side of the paper, stating only facts, leaving out all the flowery adjectives that one sees in magazine stories. 2. Get your matter to the mails as soon after the game is played as possible. Kindly watch style of box scores used in baseball and basketball games and follow that style. 3. We go to press Wednesday morning, which means that games played Saturday, Sunday and Monday should be specialized. 4. Do not attempt to send us news when your school or team is winning and blacklist us when your team loses. We do not suffer, but our readers do, and we are going to protect our readers. We will get the news somehow, so don't try to hide defeats. A good sportsman is a good loser. 5. The absence of certain stars does not cause a team always to lose, so forget that old alibi stuff. Give the other fellow credit and give it when and where it is due. 6. If clippings are sour mark on clippings date game was played. 7. Remember that there are other clubs in the country besides the one you own or are connected with, and remember we have readers who want to get a lot of news and not news about one or two teams only. 8. Leave out of all stories "the referee robbed" you or "the judgment of the umpire" was bad. First see that you have a good official, then there will be no excuses. When you lose you lose, that's all. 9. Managers of college and university teams, all branches, should get in touch with me at once. Managers in 1921 did fair and that is all. 10. Above all—get the news to me, special, wire me, night letter, night press rates, day press rates, but before you start using press rates get in touch with me, because some are in dutch. Now let's go. FAV. Hoboken, N. Y., Jan. 6. In the passing of Harry B. Williams, better known as "One-Eye Jandison," so called because he lost the use of one eye while riding in a steeplechase men of our group to ride horses on the tracks of this country. He died at his home, 253 Gold street, Day, 27 The funeral we held Dec. 26 at parlor of W. H. Wallace, Jr. 2-First street, the Rev. W. Marsh officiating. He was 75 years old and is survived by several grandchildren. The deceased was buried at Mount Olivet cemetery. SAYS MOONSHINE KILLS New York, Jan. 6.—Walter Young, who lived at 156 West 10th street, died last week in the Harper hospital. Doctors at the institution claimed he was a victim of wood alcohol poisoning. --- ING TROUBLE RUNNING UP TWO HEATS FROM NING! AND WHO A THE TWO FE EWEIGHT CHAMPION ING SIKI as though he is coming middle-weight and European titles by knocking off arts, and then won over Journee, who repentier. G OF SPORT FOR 1922 into history let the contributors the following ten command- ter sheet this year: e paper, stating only facts, leav- ves that one sees in magazine mails as soon after the game is catch style of box scores used in and follow that style. day morning, which means that day and Monday should be dus news when your school or us when your team loses. We do, and we are going to pro- tect the news somehow, so don't sportsman is a good loser. sears does not cause a team old alibi stuff. Give the other and where it is due. work on clippings date game was are other clubs in the coun- ne connected with, and remem- to get a lot of news and not only. is "the referee robbed" you or was bad. First see that you we will be no excuses. When university teams, all branches, at once. Managers in 1921 did is to me, special, wire me, night rates, but before you start with me, because some are in FAY. JACK JOHNSON NOW IN "OLD KENTUCKY" SHOW New York, Jan. 6. Jack Johnson is appearing eight times this week personally at the Manhattan opera house in the play "in old Kovtushin," based on the poem that刻画了Queen Elizabeth II的 course scene. BUCKEYE CLUB TO OPEN WITH FIRST CLASS SHOW Youngstown, Co., Jan. 6.—The members of the Bridge Athletic club will open their club Jan. 20 in this city, and members of the first class members of first class among boys of the country. At all times show Newtown, but now of Youngstown. Newtown, but now of Youngstown. Main so. A good set of prostitutes will support the main lounge. This is the only club in the state of New York and operated by men of the base, who all communications to 420 West Federal street, Youngstown, O. KID NORFOLK GETS DECISION PUBLIC MUST OVER JAMAICA KID IN EAST AID PHILLIPS New York, Jan. 6, 6th Norfolk and the Jamaican kidnade him in the semi-finals of Friday night. Norfolk weighed 1774, and the Jamaican person 171. A straight eight to the jaw cut the centercity in the opening round. Norfolk turned and walked across the dig to his feet five. When he got up the grimite old give not take battle was resumed. Both handed and often Norfolk was the stronger at the bell. They both particularly trembled as they handed away at each other in the fourth, and Norfolk, as vividly showed up, damn easily. All Norfolk handed out was, in anything, the aggression in the fifth. At this stage Reynolds Art Methemo-roed loses were putting something over him and the crowd. He kept after them with "do on and dig" and hold your pinches. Let you go!" Methemo at first directed his hands to switch his灵敏ness to demean The men seemed to be doing the thing they could, but they weren't giving it up. They rounded round, twisted, twisted, twisted, both slippery to the floor in the eighth and those far from the ringleys yelled in ap- ter. Nortok was given the decision. HARRY ROBINSON KNOCKS OUT JOE LEWIS IN THIRD ROUND New York, Jan. 6. Harry Robinson, the legendary signer of the 1920 Brooklyn Knicks, died at the 89th birthday of his first partner, John Robinson, the tough righting to his recent good fortune. Robinson, who is survived by his beloved wife, received a new denomination. Mr. Robinson, who borne him and the green knights of the "Hell Fighters," fought 12 shillings. Green received the royalty declining. Kid "Mist" Jackson stepped the librarian's foot and opened the preliminary. In another four former Kay Coyer (writer of the past) book, the librarian took the cello-length instrument a first draw. Borders of the sport page are welcome to continue articles of not more than 200 words and editions even if you do not want same use. Too Much Demesny-Wills Talk There is much being said pro and con about a proposed match between two teams that have begun to think that much of this talk is inaccurate publicly on work on the match that not only our papers but the white paper of change to make the promoter offer a world's record pursuit for the athlete of change to make the promoter know that of Wilfry Tate, Tate Jan. 2, that he is the logical opponent to Wilfry Tate. When we have a little more news and less of this "beguineffective" question which of the booker and other papers who proceed to follow in your wake. The only in a different style and in different works, but it means the same. We are hurrying the fight for you to give nearly a column each week refreshing some of the articles of not more than 200 words and editions even if you do not want same use. B. I. SAYNERS some real instructive news. These Foster Articles You've heard about the public when it comes to loading the public the news, and the up-to-the-minute style of going on the news going to get. Now, I thought I knew a thing or two about baseball but I never knew me up to the fact that I don't begin to know even the beginning. I must be done, and want to say we the majority of the followers of the game are going to load us through the parish light. PUBLIC MUST AID PHILLIPS HIGH IN RACE By Frank Young It is not a money making proposition, but the reason the sporting department interested itself in the matter is to see the treasury of this school light up so that when the school comes up ball men there will be something there to equip these men, and less money will be the only sources of revenue at present to accomplish this feat. Another thing the would tend to do is to increase the numbers is the fact that the heavyweight sound is made up of five of our boys, with the weight sound on it will be surprised at the quality of basketball these youngsters put up once you雾 impure, uneasy passing and good chance for the women folks to set away from their household durably. We had at the sport department of the Chicago Defender and at George Petersburg School. The first home of the sport was Wendell Phillips High school band. BATTLING WALKER MAKES RAPID STRIPES IN RING New York, Jan. 8—hitting Willie Walker, prominent midweight lightweight is the latest sensation in boxing circles as runners up for the boxers to take the measure of Jumana Joe Gans. His last twoights with Italian Rita Waters and Marty Jacobs (white), the latter when he keyed in less than a second, have been the New York State National team, has given him the stamp of approval of such boxers Bobbs, Joe Jacentine, Sam McVey, Joe Armstrong, Kirk Norris, Hilly Bobbs, Tom & Rourke, Harry Wills and many. An magnificently clever lower with a punch in either hand, a perfect defense, dangerous opponent for any man. As for gameness and being cool under pressure, his pose is similar to that of Victor Jackson, and those in the "show all" category are well as in fighting ability. BATTLING MUNROE AND BAT- TISTE WILL FIGHT AT Harrison, the Jap. Lawyer Battalion of Chicago and Battling Ammo-middleweights, will join on June 10. O. Battiste A. To Our Readers SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 DE SOTOS STOP DEFENDER A. C. IN FAST TILT Visitors' Team Play and Ability to Shoot Baskets Cause of Locals' Defeat By Benard Lewis The three thousand people who filled the Eighth Backbone Army Monday night and saw their home team, the Golden Gate, defeated by the last De Soto game, scored of 26 to 15, elicited as the two teams had and gave one of the most wonderful displays of basketball ever seen. Brought by to their highest pitch and expecting a team two teams book their positions and were off. Two seconds after the website had led by the Soto team, the Golden Gate set up a basket. The effect of this shot was mighty. Captain Litton of the Golden Gate battled the basket and set up a potential in itself was not strong enough to stop the shot tonight. 10 more made the shot until the ball played out the outfield. The home team stood up well under this bombardment and finally they could win. They kept abiding to it until they had almost satisfied the fans that they could win. The troikos's wielded the halved 11-10 in favor of the home team. Second Half The only that was expected at the end of the first half did not compete, but the half with a beaten tide and more determination than ever. They played another load with the home team, followed a period of defense in which the defenders managed to get through several good shots. They stood and were going good, but were stopped by the whale. The sameided with the home team on the first half, and the home team on the second half, sensational baskets from the corner of the floor featured for the white boys. The defense at the Woodford Phillips, but the State Quarter in their mighty bounce. It is not out some ultra-tough way, that could not be done. The defense at the Woodford Phillips of the defenders was not able to get in a shot on account of the close guarding of shots. All through the game the sharp shot in their trenches and only once in an afternoon fast passing and long shooting did they get a clean shot at their All in this game was between a two teams, the host in their fields, and both did well. No excuses can be made for the defenders. They were not able to maintain their ability, and were beaten by a truly superior team. DETROIT BIG 5 DEFEATS PONTIAC QUINTET, 25-10 Detroit, Mich. Jan. 6, a three-game same on Friday, Dec. 6, at Lincoln school. predationally played by the Belle Grade Swift Arrow basketball team and St. John's Swift Arrow basketball team is toowe in its intensity than the Swift Arrows, a young middle school 12 to 8 in favor of the Swift Arrows. The flaws in the Swift Arrows flaws in the Swift Arrows. Throughout the fans were held podiumed until the having become thoroughly warmed up showed Dontine what it meant to be on a game played in favor of Detroit, 25-10. "GETTING AHEAD" KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roseveit Bank Bld.) CHICAGO STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Quorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Fried You Can Try It FREE SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 New Brunswick, N. J. Cranford, N.J. Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Haitie Williams and Mrs. Lisa Brown and Mrs. Charles Williams of New York city on Wednesday and a great entertainment of several of their friends at Marius Thomas of West 41st street. Marius Thomas of West 41st street. Blue Triangles on Thursday evening. The course will delightfully entertain friday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Brown and afternoon was spent in games and Marius Thomas. Adoling Jenkins, Mar- garet and Mrs. Charles Williams of Marius Thomas. Amelia Perung of Bedfordton, N. J. and Ruth Brown and the little Miles and Phoebe Mitchell. VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va --- Mijos, a brother, and Sherman Kinneke, a nephew, who resides at the home of the late David B. Vermont, conducted at the home by Lily Vermont, the first church, who was assisted by the Joy, by W. Johnson, the former pastor, who wore the hats of palladium-wearers who wore hats like George Washington. James Johnson and Thaddeus. The field designs were skilier, perhaps more elegant than the many others. Mijos was held by the city at large events, her many calls being answered to answer all calls at all times regardless of weather. Mrs. Virgil Jackson of Vermont, at a dance Friday night, be the Chaundt street, by Curtis Campbell, pending a hearing in the police court, pending a hearing in the police court, three children and a father. FLORIDA Palatka, Fla. Bowling Green Ky Nt. Steriline, Kv. Ulissa Turley and Miss Brooks Howe were married on Thursday evening by her home. Fred Smith and Dr. Scott Suebner, Fred Smith and Dr. Scott Horton of Fortune, Co. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Juliet Calvert, Mrs. Suebner, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Cass Alberta Mitchell, who is attending school in Wellington, W. Va., and James McMullen, Mr. Searsons, Mr. James McMullen. Frankfort, Ky: Paris Ky Mr. and Mrs. James Maron, 188, Amis at dinner Jan. 31, 1885 at dinner Jan. 31, 1885 May Boldman of Boston returned from relatives in Kentucky, Ky. Mrs. Nansy Spencer of the holidays with relatives in Atlanta, Birmingham and Montgomery, Alabama defended W. H. S. team team, and Mrs. J. W. Scott attended the holidays with Mrs. J. W. Scott attended the holidays in the first week, Mrs. H. W. Scott spent the holidays with relatives Sebree Kv IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of 22 East Haven street entertained an audience on December 24, 2015, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth Italy of New Orleans. Lo. She arrived here a few days before Saturday morning, Dec. 21, Roy, M. and Mrs. Bowers of Center street has discontinued day night at the Babel Burial church by the Sunday school children. Allday do the hapless crowd of children ever聚餐 in the church, Dec. 21, at 9 o'clock at the Elks club (child). Santa Barbara distributed candy and fruit to the children. TENNESSEE Binley, Tenn. Mrs. Willie Kate Halliburton entertained for family with the Christmas of the oldest citizens of Llandebury county, New York. Mrs. Halliburton were given at Holy Grave Baptist church for the Sunday school Mrs. Simon A. Haby and son of New York are Mrs. Simon A. Haby and son of New York are William Bailer of Honnington Town. Peter Perham, one of our leaders. A BABY whose organs a function regularly is in the womb. When baby哭闹 and is fretful look for constipation. It can be treated with nervousness, feverishness, headaches, colds and many other ailments by a teaspoon of Dr. Caldwell's Strep toothwash. A doctor less than a cent DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY J.ANATIVE Dr. Caldwell Serpent Pennis is the world, used by mothers for 30 years, the world, used by mothers for 30 years, and combination of Egyptian Sensation and combination of Egyptian Sensation and combination of Egyptian Sensation that safety you can have a baby BALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Four escape pointers, so even if you do not jump from a rooftop, you can escape the city. The Gate of Brewery of two men is a beautiful Gothic building you can also hide in hands when needed. Sending a message to the Gate of Brewery in Monroville, IL will take you to the Monroville St. Monroville, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in citizens of this county was buried dec. 26 at Bethlehem cemetery, em- migrate director, Mrs. Lillie Matthews of Mon- teau, Mrs. Lillie Matthews of Monteau, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Harris, Mrs. Kelchon of Tinton, Ohio, special buffalo bachelor, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Hard- taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardtaylor, Mrs. Orcaia tower of Gold Past, Tom, was in Saturday, Miss secretary of the United Harrison Ecclesiastical at the home of Mr. and Miss Sidney Cherry, Dec. 18, Rev. I. Ladies admissions Savannah Tenn Winchester, Tenn Newhaven, Tenn. E. J. Oliver is spending the holidays here after entering Howell Institute and Daughters of Tabor gave an entertaining talk on the history of the Taborer is reported better. Mrs. Jessica Taylor of Middletown, Tenn., visited with her husband, also visited Mrs. John Taylor, Trimbleton, and Mrs. Perry, Dyersburg visited relatives here. Hans J. Oliver of Memphis visited his companion him. Larry Birds of Dyersburg visited her for Memphis Hamilton stiring sermon on John Jurus Trimbleton. Tracer of Dyersburg visited relatives Tracer of Dyersburg visited relatives Mrs. Louis Went and Ivan Went, Sunday, Jan. 12 in their gallery. Sunday, Jan. 12 in their gallery. ARIZONA Douglas Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. C. Stanford of Phoenix and are shipping at the Jackson River Seventh street. Mrs. A. G. K. Bald is now a seven-seventh bride, which was a second marriage. Which was Bald. Bald. W. W. Whelan and E. B. Babby of Tampa were the house guests of Mrs. SEND NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 SHOULD HANG WHERE CHRIST ONLY A LIMITED Send Money Order for 35 C THREE SENT FOR MAKES AN IDEAL Address All Co. TONY L. CHICAGO 5425 INDIANA AVE LEARN A Become Independent ANG IN EVERY HOME CHRISTIANITY DWELLS LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! 5 CENTS Stamps or Cash TENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO, I.L. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job # J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. Fresno, Calif. 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. SAFE Way inten Hair! both, straight hair—silky without muss, trouble or ed device, the product of is, makes hair straight- absolutely SAFE. Just new invention and the straight, pliable, ready for away with messy greases chemicals and slow, dan- t may burn or cut the ends of straightening the entirely out of date by SAFETY nightener y safe but times the device for light and any anybody every home. Made in the Leu since the pat- le Leu fee- our straight- A Quick, SAFE hair to Straighten NOW you can have smooth, straight and easy to handle—without mussing danger. A newly patented device, the a Negro inventor's genius, makes henning quick, easy and absolutely SAFE a few strokes with this new invention most stubborn hair is straight, pliable any style of coiffure. Away with mats and pomades, harmful chemicals and gerous instruments that may burn scalp! All these methods of straight hair have been made entirely out The Lee SAFE Hair Straight ```markdown ``` A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silly and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coiffure. Away with messy greeses and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Leo SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other device for straightening the hair. It is light and easily handled—can be used by anybody without help, our own hair, our barber shop and beauty parlor. Made in Italy, the favorite being the Leo Wizard, illustrated here. Notice the patented safety guard—an exclusive Leo feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Leo Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or cut the scalp if you tried. Take no chances with burns and avoid other irritating and painful use. Use a Leo Safety and be safe. The Lee Hair Straightener is guaranteed. It must satisfy you or you can get one free. The straightener is made in the United States. Your dealer cannot supply you. Just send to your name and address and we will contact a Lee Safety Wind Type. On delivery, pay the payment only 12.50 and postage. Try the Lee Safety If it does not satisfy you, represent, explain it and your money will be refunded. Send no money—but your name and address. A post- ward will do. Mail it today. LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. 100-1839 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There’s easy money in it. Forward your application NOW --- WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. Cannoi Burn The Cain Belolt WIr PAGE ELEVEN "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Kupture After Doctor Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collins sailed the sons for many years; the ship had two double sturgeon that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him in the water after doctor and trust after trust. No resaint! Finally he was the man he must either admit to a murderer and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. He cared himself insane. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have to Be Trapped by Trusts. To Be Trapped by Trusts." Captain Collins made a study of the methods of the work that was recorded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well-known man. Anyone can use the same method. Anyone can use the same method. Every person in the world should have the Captain Collins book, and how anyone may follow the same method may any trouble. This book and medal are FREE. They will be sent prepared to the below coupon. But it said it would—now—before you put down this paper. FREE SUPPURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPOU. Cust N. A. Collins (inc.) Box N. W. Watertown. Box N. W. Watertown. Name Address VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HARR are the result of years of experience in drying, drying, and drying. ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in Dentistry is a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are used in my practice. In less than a year on the market these goods have thousands of homes and made good GLEACHES, removes every bit of BLEACHES, holds any powder perfectly all in one, holds any nature or mineral in a fine powder to my GLOWER. The PRESSING has a fine gloss and is nearly smooth. USE these preparations and you will get this result. Velvet Brown Face Gream.....$10.50 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$5.25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....$2.65 Velvet Brown Powder.....$6.50 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only).....50 Award winner. Lateral hair sculpture. Information given and given by DR. FRAKK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D. CIMACO, IL. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB Pittsfield Mass The Misses Iris Morris and Evelyn Mircey and Mrs. Joe Williams of Power Mircey Mountain is out of town. Harry West most Christmas in Squirrelwood. The rings in the Second Congressional Ring and the Second Congressional Ring and superstar hold Friday night. ```markdown ``` WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay if they do so it is at their own risk. If they do so it is at their own risk. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than the U.S. Government and 25% superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—to pump up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 247° air and 6% common kerosene. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' PRIE trial, or to each locality who will help him to introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and make $50 to $560 per month—Admit. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, 1918. 19th. 6. - The attainment of the guilded death of Johnson. 1918. ```markdown ``` Dr. Lawrence Marries Bernie Whiting, East 163rd street, was the holding guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean of Elkhorn avenue. Vance Rumel says something may happen soon. Kappa Alpha Psi Meets Chiropractors, Finish Course At the close of the address of Hon. Alex Bernstein, retiring director of public relations, given in his honor by the Attorneys General, he is read beautifully, which carried these impressive words: "We are proud of Ohio. To mourn the loss of Albert Duncan Boyd, citizen of Cleveland, fortunate family, fortunate friend, hospitable kindness, sympathy. Signed in Cleveland, Ohio, this 12th day of December, Alexander Bernstein, director of public relations, R. S. Spencer director of public safety, Dodley S. Blossom, Fred S. Blossom, R. S. Spencer director of property, R. S. Spencer director of property." ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a wide knowledgable druggist, distracted me for a simple, easy take on the remedy for Asthma. he gave it to me, and for Asthma he gave it to them their amazement, they say they and, easily cure—those people told their friends have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Leavengood so含情 in all cases that he generously offers to any reader of this book. Free will write for it. if it curses pay $1.25, or money—simplify mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON C. LEAVENGOOD 1657 S. W. Bust. Rossette, Kas.: Send Free Trial Bottle of your Asthma Treament (3) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PATTI'S Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Elempoo Plays Santa Defender Hustlers Wanted Men, women, boys and girls can make good money selling the *cheapest* goods in the world, larger and better than ever. Cleveland calls and get important information. Newark, Ohi UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanhishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 696 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. Additional "Patt's Special" Perfume $1.25 an ounce 100 James Blackwell, Eighth street. The grand premise will give their annual prom to the local ball. The Social Gowns met at the home of the grand premise last week. The best Bier was called to inaugurate last week owing to the death of his brother. The grand premise is the last of Newark people journeyed to Zanzibar last Friday evening to attend the grand premise beginning at Zanzibar. The Giants, in connection with their burglar hoops, have opened an iphone-deep eighth street. A number of calls for the Defender not to release the Giants, a West church street. Delaware, Ohio Troy, Ohio. A honeymoon was given at Lafayette Com- munity College, where he met the wife of Trum- p G. Joy Souls and their friends by Southwestern Thomas Chay- ley. A short program was endorsed, consisted of songs and yells after which they toured the campus. A dinner was served. Mrs. Susi Arnpel entertained Thursday evening at a school dinner in honor of her daugh- ter, the daughter of Walter Taylor, of Willowfield University, Mr. and Mrs. Ms. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnpel, who served a large catered tangerine, grape fruit and oranges from a friend in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lea Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. R. L. Brown, returned home from a visit with Mrs. Peter Lyce of Simpsonville. They re- turned home from Columbus Monday, having spent the holidays with Mrs. Brown. A guest in visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyce. Bellaire O. The Ladies' Friday Afternoon Outfit at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilson, the wife of the late Dr. Robert Wilson, this city were married at St. Chiswell last Saturday; Robert Lee Woods and his wife, the late Dr. Robert Woods, week. Albert Burtman and Mrs. Marie Matthews of this city were married last Saturday; Robert Lee Woods and his wife, the late Dr. Robert Woods, this city were visitors in Washington, Pa. Edward Turner is able to be out on the street with Mrs. Margaret Caputo, Mrs. Margaret Caputo, Mrs. Margaret Caputo, on Union street, Walter Cooper of Woodside, G, has returned home after Mrs. Miss Sislea Books of Washington, Pa. is Abiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers. Geneva, Ohio Grace T. and baby brother, Nerald E. Mitchell, at North Street, returned week after sneezing a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mitchell, Grant Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Eiffair, Grant Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell returned from the Chesswood Monday of last week. Mrs Jessie Crooms and Mrs. E. Mitchell, in week to week Wallee Gobson, who was sick sick. Mrs Eliza Gladstone was called Wallee Gobson, being very ill, but is reported better now. Theo E. Mitchell last week on account of being ill. The members of the Second Hatchy church, children super last week. Judith Mitchell celebrated her sixth birthday last Tuesday Jan. 2. Salem, Q One of the most enjoyable and pleasant affairs of the holiday season was Wednesday evening. Music, dancing and cards were judged in until the celebration was served at 12 noon. Among the guests present were Miss Moseley, Miss Hearthrop, Stuart Latimer, Howard, Luneb, Smith, Williams of Miss Moseley, Miss Hunter and Wyman of New Castle, Miss Paula and Wyman of New Castle, Miss Paula and Wyman of New Castle, Ex: Mrs. Lennox, Nummerd of Bisham, Mr. and Mrs. Ace, Briar, Cyrus, Freemann and Highower of cheland, Mr. Minor of the University of New York city, Mrs. Brown of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Luther Curran and Russell Clark have returned home to Cleveland after spent P What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Gauge" will make of him. ing dem training man the "Newspaper of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral ma others bigger dustries We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Please send me a word how I can play the "Newspaper Game" in my community on Saturday and make my school money. Name Address City.....State Age.....School attending..... Mother or father sign here..... Use STONE The Marvelous Shop "Throw away your powder puff for your those goods that have caused so many to lose their powder, believe it, just WY, with LANDS. Stone-White. Beauty. Wash. 41. Cream. 60 cents. Fave Rouge. 35 cents. V ticle. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. ONE-WHITE ous Skin Whitener for your skin a sake' and begin the use of much more sensitive food. Use THE SPECIALIZE ON THE EYE AND Wash. 1:25. Face Beach. 10 cents. Gold cents. Postage S cents extra for each ar- Use STONE-WHITE "Throw away your powder puff for your skin a sake" and begin the use of dear, smooth, white velvet skin. WE SPECIFY ON THE FACE AND HANDS. Stone Beauty. Wash. 11.25. Face Beach. 60 cents. Gift box. 60 cents. Place Rose. 25 cents. Postage 8 cents extra for each arti Greater opportunities are offered in the HGT demand for Skilled Mechanics (GMT) Training Auto Mechanic (COLORADO) HERE! your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEPT. 16, 3100 Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo. Alliance 0 Miss. Corn Roach entertained 14 people at dinner Monday evening in home chairs. A dedication chicken dinner was set by Mrs. Roach, assisted by Mrs. Leo, who was on her birthday presents from his friends. Misses Olive and Hartie Moore of Pittybrook presented their sister, Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Thursday on route to Akron to visit their galent, is confined to her bed by Misses, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Harrington of parents here. Miss Amy Harrison of College is spending the holiday vacation with her parents here. Mrs. Sellhoff children to Sobering to a party Saturday afternoon: Olia, May and Geraldine of Dilshiron of this city and Wm. Robinson of Dilshiron. Miss Virginia Garrett of this city and Wm. Robinson of Dilshiron. The Second Baptist church held its Christmas exercises at the church on Monday evening, proclaiming goodness of God. Monday evening, Mrs. Clas, Debby, Helen has been on her call again some time. Localn. O: Mrs. C. L. Wintrefey of Apple avenue and Mrs. P. L. Wintrefey of Cleveland and Mrs. Prince Simpson, Mrs. and Mrs. James McDonald and daughter Ruby, Mrs. James McDonald and daughter Jane Burkeley of Milton, O. sount didneys with Mrs. Wintrefey, Mrs. Spruce didneys with Mrs. Thomas Young of East Dallas with Mrs. Thomas Young of East Dallas. Request church net, at the home Mrs. U. L. Wintrefey, Dec. 25 for the purp rals of Williams of Dyersburg, Tenn., is in Latin with her children for the winter, and Mrs. A. A. Alhart and mother of Lost street. ALABAMA By Katherine Kent Lambert At Sapphire, M.A. has opened a community house for the benefit of the workmen at Sapphire. She is the owner of one of our prominent business men, who was attended by a robber near the theatre box office was robbed of over $20 early in the evening by a man who had been through the ticket entrance, at the same time calling for a ticket. It was done by a man who had been made his escuse. Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Lanye are rejoicing over the death of a beautiful little daughter from a fine New Year's gift in the carp of a beautiful little chamber. They are living with each other for the high When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept. Chicago, Ill. LEARN A TRADE! Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Dept. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 The most wonderful discovery of the apr. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Crown. It wraps the hair of doofus, grooming it, keeps the hair from falling on or breaking off, keeps the roots in place, and gives every box just guaranteed. You can take REGIONAL PURCHASE SYSTEM in HAIR DESIGNING MATERIALS IN HAIR DESIGNING THINGS TO ADMINISTRATE The Reginal Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Zincerium 25c Titanium 50c Saline 50c Brain 50c Papain 50c Oatmeal 50c Cream 35c Cream. 50c Face 50c Haitian Temple Grower Taste Shan Pooling Beauty Cream Cream Power Lindsey learns from the Horton's System to use the tree built with course trees to be given with course Diploma awarded. For further par- ment, visit VELYN HORTON Dept. S, Lloyd A. Get This Book Now Best CHRISTMAS Gift COLORED GIRLS & BOYS The most comprehensive and com- petitive people ever published should be EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 118 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 1000 stairs above, with rooms and por- ture. Sear printed for $1.00 by Manser Gear printed for $1.00 by Manser Gear. WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. 520 Wainwright Street, BELLELEU, N.Y. PA 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cultu- re. Teach by mail or in pro- prize. Diploma given. Enough material and skin resoil. Given to turn your money back giving work tools free to a 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scalp and Skin Specialists in Beauty Culture. I teach by mail per person. Diploma given. Enough impersonation but not in Poets' form to curate any new book. I give working teens free to a few to be teachers of my system. I am improved twice since we cut ours. Let it grow good. Half size Hair Groomer and Shampoo, 50c; Large size Hair Groomer and Shampoo, 100c; Large size Summer Blow O B Cream for clearing and making fair skin, St. Hair Cream for hair and cream for order today. MME. I. M. SUMMERS Tennessee. Gladstone, Indiana. P. O. Box 15 Wilmington, Del. The top job in creating new book books is to identify the best books to be published. The best books are those that are in the market and that are in the best offering. When we want to create a new book, we need to know what the market is like. The market is the best place to create a new book. We need to know what the market is like. The market is the best place to create a new book. We need to know what the market is like. HOW TO GET WANT AND SUGGESS AND HAPPINESS books that you should buy. They re- lieve you to gain money, health, happiness, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFICE The 2 wonderful little books, the perpetual memoir and 2 books of the kreat Irish Temple incarnation. Talk to them about this great conversation and see what they OSMAN N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore MD GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! IF PETS DON'T HAVE A NOSE, THEY CAN BE HARNED TO A NOSE THEY CAN BE HARNED TO A NOSE THEY CAN BE HARNED TO A NOSE GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! PRICE $100 FOR A PET FOR A GRA MORGAN FOR RENOVING CO 500 HAULMAN AVENUE CLEVELAND, OH MEN-WOMEN! Our LAK-G-PEP tablets are a sure productive and new tonic. Greenway Streep Producer and New Yorker. Back back if not satisfied. Only $2 box of 20.3 oz. tablets in plain wavy paper. Woolly. The LAK-G-PEP CO., 602 Graphic Arts Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Me 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. & SATURDAY, SANUARY. 75,1082 UNDER. ASTHE carrresf pore, ae Sy Lond Jerr iVtahinerey ONC IME. Garon Sottehten Aho" aataet Se RG Se Reha ibadl cis ett: Me Bish SERENE EN eta Eaten’ Mate tn SEE AT ont Theta ae Se eattaets aig e Pee foley WF iene ta at Sake ot shetenEtat atid he PE Samtacgh wat Sige tan at's seein at eof HE tad Sire ns Rng tnd et Tin can Sout ean Se ee na Contin Wisi ngy ge Sjantins Captain Suen, apm ESS Riaow tia ce Pie atte 13 Vie" eu ion i artaameed ty a 2B Monae Serie” udbetaestnthe Gea Sa Yt Minin aie Wein Teas acted an Hen dace ih oe Eas TY bad Bee dese Sears eGo Mcrae at 46 tenes Rah Erte ie Ru noe ied eamtinte na hie e Nera He RRR ec Re ioe an Sasi Matec inate TEI Meena atone TARE obras eRe on Re Bees ihay Regine" yh: fakes het haa Hisa GARDE the Vita aie ihe nents Senthil es a Yinka ieee ahs eat Sete AUR, Sieh eas 1p She NS athe! Hacies WP Matt Sean a Week ikea cree eee Even! kate "he edn cee ESE RAR batt ted in ie neiene onde! tle ith Segoe Meet tate ie ‘Seton Teeth apne ct ch So Yintae"ate ass Sisaze tea ote Seatac Se ee EEE alee dee macht. Dee, 2. Wet an rhe keane af Tee Bache ihett Mine ite Mined tea iy: oy Sir Tea ASG aces ate Se MMe ep Ste woe Rati ant N hatecre es Fae gee eee Ravel's Witicasnes txeich ox tee DARE apd Sil kee ih Re Rin nadie” hae Sel ae Ces We SP indgneamnere tace BI Ses: Se NOUR ante al Se “Pnakis eine yen (pene, & foomer Sle Sage SEU SRT” sie Sato wy Slat” sity, Siemens eo ie EN tale ER Seti et uct teeta Siecane cau omnes 1p i ert tts ath te Booigt HEMI AEE Werte SAAN ae Meth Ne GER fea jthaat Fates i ait “ae fat AMERY ROSTinalne te a Eads Qt homie FOUTS Settee Moat Tk TN SPE ae nen ae ie Weta Ses iain wedge Nieto i? we cere Wine he eae Lee tea FN Maat aon Sa ee fee nega eens Sor Renta Be Pea Hitt oe Mott RUS EES RSE SES seamen oe ey Bor Bion eae Lenton Ya ines, "Sea! tem at LVS Mina Si ee AEP RG SE Teeee Tete Fowcitiat ee Mae, Mee Denote Ba IRR Biba RR Ra Be Tang 2 Hoa Wie Saas SAE teat NT Leica ety ecg ne ait HORE cian St TESTA Se Mae et et ae ba SOR IS eet iia Sate, etter neat alae BN joie jk a cee Er date Weer lch ett Hea Saat eee Shee keer Watt Roe Stearn ate FP ther yee he” AE Ba Sere cae ek tore Piet a ate foe tar ne epee TREE alae oh EA ane edi pet te ge OR Sogn a" INES Wechace oboe atten Eatenes Beinn a TOPAERL aR tai cigtt Begs Ie Joel We he NESTE azote RE yee eee eae Gehl acct “atatotian. stn (eMskli, Perea Se Weiss Sie, fe aedranen pee ea litte ets Ea NGpeE on ng int acme yoo Seaithes tg, ie feeaare oan Benn shot ha ald get Were he Hee aaia Ronee tut sonnet Phase fete Ma toe ero gh Mice) Ste fe vie eae Sieg Gee ea ane HED BAD COUGH ANT PAINS IN HER LENES A yal oe oa Shae foonernior £ sah 4 Neier re t feev aerting worse antl Baily T foe telus dn eae ironclad tues anv at PSihet ag tune bad a tad nash cast eg pte at ish Mea Ene" ateewe tap Eines tit 1 eoukl Sicigt Atari omeuatan ees ote fet sean. aeut trae Deoke madi fiat mon tet ex betters vation Meats insted, tite Ate since Soh mt had owt end 4m she ea Ce mnes | Anette sid Nad bone EBM atianta, He hepe, shenaine ee ‘eitetne awd taeda alt ever WH eitaneat i she Raper abe, 2 “acaion Neipioe alice deonie, ant FERC sald cep te Re hae Neher toe onal acts, ewe ae de one, enw oe! By foun pry utd have wager t Shins. Gand Tam stl gaining, Twas vt at ree erate olay that She denen bat Seowemier. Te SOE E Min" ne deine ame wore seth ohare and feet Hee Feng cee tet TSE Rie healt wane Stee Lita PONIES ECan sore, te sie Wineteem te 2) pteasom. mute sin teh ane a cormeettve taeticine. Hh Urioton. eaites natural ince) ariton, Ske aways ati, at need af aie ed Eoin ie romans. xstetite a ‘cickte puts. the digeetive araane in ne oe eebmiiate, took, Ie ets Voll eda ann strength amd tga Wow= S01 aud reainting and fepatring the eke Merwin dara "Pris ig the emi soll emuiston mean, asd so flute that it iy eaten With Faw ttke toe cream ‘Neaatter how severe your ease, you se reed to te Slaw Teele dane Side senranteneTake we bwities Bate ith Son ues i aerunding ve irenione Cat sehot eating sith the: reruig, Sour mney. Silt ve prompts refunded Brice ype and ah 20 por hart. The ‘Mike Emolsinn ou Terre Taute, Tad. ‘Sold by drugginta cverywhere. rent “the Navaitton with bbe iearesite et Gia ealane aay Set iis, Ua Pee ie es erate RNase epee So NeaL es St a ae Ace eee HEN Comba ie iaelleey Set stone see Bee cirermerinn Terme ae Senter ean Out tie isiihoart. “ee an wee for a ow Gr Goer eae Ta Bare sce aos astiatyoccetencet ae eats Sees tera " Qrgantzation Offerings pacers, a sa peered te Ee hate Set eohd eater Gtlnte at the Prestetteriat otiiret Brae, at altreat neee oa Fund lectures, Siew Anal Sh Gra Baie te ee eet ESleiting ‘Sala Sage a i oe Berd ear cee ag eae rarer rnee Eats Enki en a (Ceseaas, Ameen act aah abt SUNS Wha le ices Cm a, eters ike gh ict ane Batts [poten Reg EN og See Fae eae Me Eran are ara aiteh doa eae Bee ies ae ea ter Fergie teveted al gne tnterea a Een ay, aa i att atlh Hats “dat We bavie, a promigent tem iat te als arate ae Saeed ny Sag ae Me a sbesten. banter Bac is, feat Met iaeat grad oammanten at eet Grete te eee ee Seng het ra Nie Sieh ied “haton” LT’ aidMine Ear aet Sate Goat oe Since fen te eae Cele Ure tine fers Ser wee Sa hace, Tea A Motul Tadetar chrom les Poth We Baked Lemoore Teovemers yeenvarer: the Kew, Eo Ww Enashieg a aa “eae reek he Reta reas PBL lyectnat tesa. Be, RET Ee ee Pe Satan aia teeraabenretantes a SO cont ae wre eee eae Sa sare poowreteed om clon detonate Prema Sees Reo Mele Baral Gees Bao So ee cata ee se, aon Toemene o Sect parenes a enc teal ea Baia otter Seats ae mee WL ee tlettig Sate palttand ta Ste A bietie aelales -28r. gael Arm Eon essen eee Soci paareiaath ae Pehiobatntatrtes Sina Hate itolhi et Laren Acari as Bed wha Bee as ie in tr i a See Twig’ WEkersah, Oxford, N.C: Tse Behrens fie ca ate PRS eae Oe BS agers, Re THE PRAIRIE STATE je bk Sarioousta, alse atarser MMi” ts spending Se aE Sratean eae et Une’, ‘Siena Mie Arana Wah Woeicn?i Main’ acne 3 few aaa th Si Hee a eee hee Stientglnt Cai ts at Upesha., sient Bae Reaahe in tae eth Sine te SSSR it" le anier bane SORE ate Gea NGR we party TACT AM ite he Ble EER pa Martel af ihe ateenie al Sty BSNS iE Sicha se Bie eg Smee oS hte in’ Champaten” "Theetore’ Maan. set thet lilise” wittna Festive Vad Binal the “ite ate Shane ta Eide NS Fata af Oto ea Ton “Slt? Lika" Gie, th ke TOUT ice par sete ate Egpendat nen tattinced at yee SOT alt fle eer aad tetinenteee etl) Mackac” Sir Eeptovimmge Heat iy inn SSonidhh” Sti That rebut hi Rea Nesta aed oa Tota!’ See St Arndt Geto: Leeda Sear: eet ining iinet te th Sniteyon ‘a, jauaiguae aeake sure ae Ce eee ettattl gin datage Mloteus eater Eraiotmas tg, oe supercon Seen” Neate ke san ita ATHan aeampented by thee abit aural je Chet is at hea te aor ee Traptise shaneh, ‘wan elt arteated. "the Hence at iter” ant SRI, Sotitiand ihe sores ee ote ee Led “Sain Se Boke! Shaane™ an ehifleee” spent Feeehaae A bl at ioes, Sie ei babe ae one itheet Pat Eydarsth hac” SRM ote Sela tater ia nde Sex Sensis eta sit auger ana Ses en ee) REM ET at HXEGMISST ditt Eceatten: ta The He tems Wal a Sit wes atom Ghote ee, Why Fie Martie! saline tie haaeee ae ee Beach Ret RL etn WoseSte hentea, Sten, "Roa We Sette te tae ens Mae a HR att Finale Ganon Sei Eat Le"cioa"ane “Mise within Historia’ aut of dled rai Etgins Mh epee rn Hee a Cui, Ne. EARS, HR SN es osimean Sec lec ster Ste Homer elt Ch rate lg hej Eto Sinn ale Aint ie a hed” Mer Vetandicttnire Mee Ana TESS, "Rot ii Rurfe: Ae, Se RSuevieve iehimaw aid, fence tell wed iatentaSusatemat Bickford oma sie Hii of in gre aed Meee MT, ula aie FF Sed albncmtat 50 damon Xt 2S et ane Ine. nee ametinens, Sie Anne Haddon, fhe Neate epi reat tent Rees SE un ict oe ac Moe Fee ne eeecat Singh diumt, Rome Sta She Stina SRR 9 thas eS ‘cnamaaian, th divers Berth nnd tre, ins, aa seb eat eho in ideals of el 8, Be cr Hebe a octet th tala st, Tie Mae Irene ia tgier at Wilber Ber natin tm Seer es Salta shale RB" pantae miner, Was Hicecer gion eet raha Beta RE NS She Pent, KSAT ee Men Wits Showa SPE atoe tate’ oe st SEUSS aes ia, fe Meakin Se Ske ie face eee iii SREP N areas hat hae ae ievciepeie StaninM, G ti Sec eit at eiat ie Seperate, sce Ba EE, Prince ate ere te Bondage "Minn Jord ‘ified “ot Putian. Beech atts tat Norah feonune saree tist weevde MES anit Mes te Ssh cnt Thee Tatton aad hie tke tine Sheets Shame ie Bie ee fd Mioy sill Marker, Sc Sug Shin’ QUaeteMtue Sanat ent h Barts Hoe SSteeios ncaa Banned was Eat andaoet "Sie aaeis 2 ie Cae ata i Metlacs w inne Masts Sent New Sete eases aaear nt SEPA” Sot Wozesn vist tn Btn va he lat ey BaotHIE Fhe apenal Tie ion East Mit, Me™ ameale a Eg dre tk Wanna BASES? Hee ae ee as Set RECCS NG aS lfRed baa the ee Create Talahtnt eres rns tain enrmbitee STSURE Tettten Mirch pansnted ts BAN ant the feng? a eis atone Este mh MY Alanis fester di. at Src Sunt SMS aR ahead iin ot Cha Beets, BOS ts range ie Beta ie ancadt slate te wae een ida Se esd othe i vhiiann athe einer fea ap tn eae Bes iar Stet feta nett Ame, Ried ste gehts he inte “tahoe Ft ae tone Sossteilertna aod Teene Rings tatty saree eth a lete ite, Se Tattle ied ten Se ihe oye Nin’ ste Vari” Ste He tie diner tan’ 4." eavern were katt Ea che Roche Se nalts ete Ey Baalan ion ures San. 2 roan, ee te HORE, oo Tipe’ aune Be "Shige Mareunstie Sentth MP geen, and HNeten Eeeueh Teaienaen ae Batis, "tee ks Bethea Sie aed hee enc ae Bead Pate semi Chetran wit or tent shee Na Shane a Moehtee Vinge seta he thi Chcen! at tedtanapalia retried han etn Site ia wastigs, Mee! Ree Bee alch oh her oa eens Balen Sie duke cctiad B ea ta Ate a Hie ol Mi Anion eau ate eM cence he LY Wieden cathe bone ated Shona Eee ak WHE site hetrighnl fine of BSB SO GIT Pata te friend toa Ne Year varity at ter Putask!, it Mire Ciniraletl: Steezer swent the ghristmsy Weldtas Sgt her inne, Me, eee teen taltte att Hesse Lowes an Mean Sogn toe et BuSint tiers We cationtans Eactemite fine he eats od Stee ama are fins, SE Sane Hb Rte Sa ele veh) She sean han ieFetnten gd Ie Tea ce 4 aa “Fenian. und on ‘soaniniel: Sean ag be te anata Ih Seni oP Rae ners ae ahh UES oof ad inca. ste AO Mess stack teu and sick “hale WA haat? Monlne, ies Nieneicea Heb Ret ote the antl Sad Seber Rann Suetiag NE Aa SIS SHEE! ante“ eRicn ae the Be ae tors qarentee Mp. ant See igs, Mahe A Sa ASL Sihed ic Were in rine ht Ehicogn Hrights, ster, Gee amet se hkse Wont Bag BES Seo Gen the dg ean he eis oe ean Roa th ae WreiStea Wan Hemet af ASO Rae Dave, Sire. ey ere Se coat ae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rr Eg - AicoTBi PQ Pw e EAA - (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) F Suraightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as 5 S| desired, sore anc pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," buc makes a Jet black “MtaLAGasy” trish | QS that will not wear off, with ouly’one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Mates a rich, foamy lather. | q It is @ straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes } | going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without “fear of it turning back to former state. | Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply “different from the rest.” Price, $1.00 a large | Jar, enough to last from six months toa year, NOI-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 5c. The | pa two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. | No.6. 6. B, Sents All aoeus Sent immediately on Recelot of Order. Sean deutten bere Npaemaee irae eet aT Sg FpimesPe aad Ea Se ere eae ean. Titerhi PRESSOR ule, Sry Cae S050 Cellet Grove ave. WHE" surighe 442 Sout tahdy Sts Jacenonite Hi | Sint MO Gy" SRE ARS So URE ee teen CUM OFS AN emus Cater: Niner TREMP chiara ae sate ae. Cay purhee Sod th Eee Sy HOPS Ts Wehedha Se, se Pam atten funn fntgataey fie Bane ity St: Lured ctlana Uarber Sea Ws heat stat St. Win. E-Sokey 308 Green $c, Comiivige. Mam .. Bevane Bhaermeey: Gephank eat + Wivinns onan eather etic Se UE Sofimnanteh Ptont'St" sical ae SesSeR SEARS aE Sthee st, ERNPUERPRA ERLE Sta st. BPE. ESvion Sone? ate Dereon. sien, . F 9 O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Iil. ° Phone: Calimet 3708 F : es rer igmAS=AADACASCO G7? All Prawie State news must Fetch thi once: oy Fusasay su wate eam wah salah aE va ta Price Senet ieee aS ae ee ett arate sad ee ale ot ae eta edt cote a ea ie ate aman ide eta GOR oa ps see cence er ae Sales i Feta thie Week ale and 8 Sa Bene te the eet of be marher, Scheer SE BPE ach, Sica! Foihing eed wnchienas, wate ewes AEM Seta ine hate Re Heer Huteveg’ Knut tuted ceangellt, te SOS eh Meals ate at Faove Say tt ese Hist Mea daines Citite hk weeks Prentice Fer wenhetiok, Atosig sr prriettatih at atic ein cc Ty ee ais ae RM a TiS SM Gita ture the Eat MHA ie aa ick hata a he MMkee of aksctyaae etna, Mews Bee SAIS eared tee abt ta toe ated OP saan gS ae Se ie Name Re er Mii lade teat te Sat SOE SEER ACCA Soa apo antee eeioed wath” Hee ‘cartondaie. it. dire iawn neti er son, Ter getter tn Sitenhdetn' af Bea eer ates As Bea eM Ge er ean ati Pigskin unl SSE atthat nce situa tne he SEE "hegfRRAE™ Tanti RGU ne SHES SUG tame! atin Bi Here adting Peete hs Sie a aut sedan a he ats, ee PAu Saget i ies Potegagt Hic ste at dee Reba trbeat ature ite TREE SRP tie Aho? sb 0 SNe dia Rue al wae lee Satta, eas Eee aib br ‘ib inacher feted? Set te dat eee in Sanh Ty Fhe RA ch EO eet ae fee oka a I Flow Bac, Ms AA BS, ta” tr i, Wate ter fiat asec ils Mears Words plugs and J. Kolleys via Rochalla SEM Glas il, Mate en Soe fee’ AIR Get ih ce BEALS SP Thee tact te Ee Setar Attn dR ea fen Seer, tet een ee eine au, Spi eno Eiee reel fest Suite Shah HE hak RRR SOR HES Wind tee Sdauaitees anes” bie Honten rent, Sew Nears Mngt Di ESME™ Ra of Soak Cake Se Rae aah Oe SEE AA eh Mee tee dot Sea Al, OR Sieeeitinn ‘chien ete ect Sratiernoen Gar theo wrenents Tee | sania ii. nr Nea a Mit cet nes na wad BR elle WiRan, Pea ee ALE bled sae Wie Nancrenet in gees Maes el? Mey, Gertrate Sullew of Chicane ts Molina her giner en. Monier apt SEPA ME Nerine Slater oe hd Eee ie einthng her mvnees Btne, Cur Aide, alee thar crime’ enteral Aese varie Samay weenitves Ste a Shes Meee ont lene a kon Seaman they Stas, ies Beat go oh ESR! Bu eee eat Catatent in" earls visting hig mnths. Phone Sup ene te SAI call a leave SUES Sata aii Meeet enteetaiued the falters Be tel hog wget cig, thee Smith, Wise Anantectic Green oft Chis the ana ie Sie, Jus Plein SEB Shane ta. Mee Weetna AE Reason of Paget were Naliige atest Rehr” Alice Pesan of Seth ition heed ae atorehee cha hee Cees i heeeraate Stueday mich Sie 0d Mek GRIST Tg Steeped gt ‘eatin pees on Seer Your ree, Chick ‘Fon churches Rent weeeh acetone Heit Sage i toe» ie gn re Nereee ates Semtage agit Jans i Tiane ybte nea tr sens Mee a treaties sens Sane it foes i ane ‘Sneha? a ‘a ira eury tughess Salen Clinch Ti. iti ache of aning tng ehh SEES as tah Rel ct Miata? Booker coe hades tas bai ws reiting ui i Spt ine hel ‘Eade Wee idee eigen ot fea eat occ Welton, a BMS SNteiee Seve “opening” ae text divs “Shiting estativen nad, lends henldays fy the elas wah ie "grnnd father, Siew, Amande teoterts, afave seach Ter hanno, A Stems ehealaace tee, a Wein Mucnce: deer in awl int “AGB Schovi wan dhe" pest SUR? at erty "ie aeolian Henkin WP che SO is, ie a he OER ide ties ate. ete Shine She Moet Sad Sten Riv TSR ont Gebtlvct and tre Tebtegh ese Wednesday" and there SAS eats state repete caine iene hed wie ohtactia” Sie hes Soke Hit Fania ine we he ee orks vi comnts coer Bae Se NS ee HOM BALA =A Se Pee a 22 PROTEOT YOURSELF \\ 2a Mme ram ray Aa aes . ee ee ‘ Bw! Eee eae ay HOGS NOC G4 TH Soro cvesrwnene vaocere er Liguio EAT a Send ror conse Genet on Cotrh Fates Pee ‘@ THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY KO" eo. 4 cowumaus.¢ . oho ih a Ta kn Sien Cote Regan A he Gitte, Stes. Gorm Engiiaine, ALB. SN" euch tk estate 4 a Te ates ie races Heras eased uae ae Sue ge MC ln Herero satan cries i a dia a He Sie i is erase Se cit UE PERIS star ce OS! Sie aerate is tot SPueteaaie: Sale Weis htt ay" irang Chain. WH, ew, Geotee RuSiet ME atom, nase hay Pea ete et stats gatas Set Sia ecieth one coe eae ae aoe eae es rata uate ey Baie ethane one Ste ey somes ee eet Se Loree tr aie SeereyretcaneSiata tae MARE Wha thie, Salta ciated we mer ie Frankic Atenaworth and family, Sous EOE See Sa ein a So Rdd caer yeaa i ABR G! Siti ata Ga eatin Metre POPES Sn Sette apa Forge wan tongue of Sir ees Meteanner S21 be att ie fardetnc® Sah eee Eat Sarysig Sabre, eet Hels Baan ees alaaet etlon Boe duh oiae'ts P Mot Ect ainsi" eras Late rt dion ont tle ie Here terete el ae wae Fereetire, acter eee ic Se Heese eee tng at tetas apes ah i ae deg sa contha chee oe Fa ke eats, it, aie tek ME lin ta dt eat Sy Serie Benson cea tmeator the Regs Fike Flite wf uci peer a a a ot fering whe Rh, Catt sea A Soper tian eeduened being fromm i shee stay In Chicas | rrcegi, tt rane, Meg seteense aaltepet sgt ioe choclate ie eA Saran ce Renate px ik tere sie Sear ee ie See et Sone tae i erat Fett Wain ae Me et prone’ WES, rear Walon” aeties “ured Eerkwees wes PEP caee CHa gst Soares a Re Bae ghee Rise tatees Sade tr alae Ea ete bet lh BEG Md be ae aU i herbed a alt abe Mae eal anaat Sever Hat ef Avett, Avotiert avenue © Mrs, 'eitte eames Bltady chee Egat Me eats Mei at the Magonie hall, Axh Mrnet: EP ahs aa aie ord Cr peste ai erie, at the h Ginten. 1. ‘The ttanting Sumas: stv Chyteteang ‘egtrcisn wee a great wife. ome nt ther heneete "sfeg' tien’ Gatien Rhead the wrtecme’ alkarante espe I Beef euneien auperbttentent 1 Se Renate ac echo se foal ta ANs “Washimeter® sista Ueto te Bertier ete ages A teadene of Bantinn rhe, anbiect, “Ad. UNS uti iughtes of Sigs tad tte Hei. Ttungeias te ite at gly wen Mint sulng" Beat ta ntirine it Aide of, hruthatiamne. Migs Agee a eee we Stlgagey catngs at: Stoaaay. Stee oacnh hana te WPkae thin ek ne Biptthg alte Ship Pbnss wee Ete alas Sands oy au the ters aticadad thy” ence at Dee iu ast eve Stes Geuege Polwarde fs Hr SFSaIS Nile, SS, Be a Cine “rh erent Me gat 38 ‘The sealdence of Thomas Darker. was ay GE Stata abine ‘tee Noor it Stes and’ Stew Walter Garter. ‘Ciccone: te Bhs oS, Seer nen weltay Dees Baha Oa Pe “ElMerat hour homme tudent, cece One owe fer nuns kh ‘etic as A aM areal Sate ued aah ie haeth Grit OF Mehr rear ammaser Sea ete Pe nee erie ae SSeS EL phils ae ctomice e a Bene RE ME ter eet tnienta at his taco chareheg tn Gltonteed sacar Gene Gree iii tige pater ihe de TEND sakes oe Chat Sie eal ett edeer ta, ete ti Son MOR a ada er Fane AALS so eis Be ain, stem nen th wile aii Sees, Tua Srna ay in een Selle sci tri Crema ae setae EO, Chars Ba Sesh Ca aa Rae Rc Ah fer Neale hete taal SA SS On ae EM Rita Cilia cae ce BEE git en Spot LS. Borie aa achat ain ca patrons Belle ‘Kirk, trearueae: Let nee Eat ire Bega Beh ier eae ae Heath fea ne Rana aT Miles Mex! Henry (ortterson enter Be erie BON hte a i seating HE Mame ‘mums renee RD On aS sae Gaui, i. eee ENE Oe Ore eter and rcrlation wt Abe Defonder agene an Exerice fy “S. Chatman eeanetnbranc SEE th Kenge eweing ty Sith nla" mother, Sire “Anna, Tow of Paitin Mies Santa irom ay ieee og ns Rm Hinezer” Sissi ot Siimcurl egent a wee with Be Te Nes Rate alin ike Etta” acho uate Sige Teseytine Wichita, dnd” aaighier, hating Soot AO etn wligon at Minnenty in cin is ce Bathe rw ene tatente ATE Med ietay Serer Pg deste Se Mind Stem Fred Greve one Eriol tate me ane Sedat dene ee duaniua enn a Sitter! Pine SESna Thareiyt chee wie ie Sia Sine atin Gren, ‘Eleon ta ate Schtgeh ng. sistane Feittna'uamngh Sirs, “Sevin’ Leoeer DETECTIVE NAGS ASSAILANT esti Inte tims kak man ane Roti idee Sg SFix tele wien emwered Whig Heats, Fi Seat Geimica nencetiens alt ges suitor nt ete wef Foe Deady PAGE THIRTEEN How Many Pounds Would YouLike To Gain tn | Weok? jy. Amazing Scientific Discovery Of Vitamines Quickly Builds UpTain, Serawny Figuzes—No Drugs Or Dieting Necessary—Qalck Relief For Tired, Worn-Out People. VITAMINES — those. mysterious sobstances found fa eorain Toni. are Tow agreed. ty the best scentiie hinds tho country, t9 be primarily Ferpensible for tuliding. ffm. fest End’ prodcing. vigor “and. alse Tei or witaisines im the daily ee mutes nercousness, fase of weight and Sitti heataches and mang’ of te defies deeeaves, such a akin evape lone, encacetion, rickets, scurvy 8d “Quick Reliet— Ne Dregs or Dieting Be hen lescalee stain aoe fina cian ainas eae Belcan Saar mace BS Sater tite re now's nealcan, Pek Moan ie Niraditen eas eae Teese yout nal te eoseried ta the Gained 3!¢ Pounds in 4 Deys. EELanisraterou aia _ Balas § Poands Qatcldy. Generous Sempie FREE Send Mo pithy tee Money Sanita a RES yd hee ce ae Eiht Auicinwien, ren ALEXANDER LAGORATORIES phir ilaectaap amet tying send et GROWS OR) SAN Beene ae Serr cdrom RPS oS Fh 10 Seen Taser wi hme BS sa Poreer gente fe, Guan Enya Raley bovis i gone W. T. MeKISSICR @ CO. Paisee ures Gs ak cere he EERO OE ETEES The Es Eas Ber chee Get Married ple eee te Ben Shs uae Real eke eee AWG fer Seeasetigs FPS EREEEROILE SA Hraotl 816 MONEY sAvINCS Cox You ies Sig ses SS PVR Sea | Et) Sess S wee ee Yh ZS Ya Sh GOEL AG RRAROU MATE Steerer a care Gollum Osapsy BemedyGo,,Uspi.69, Allanta, Ga, --- THE ANAKER By J. H. Gray Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery ```markdown ``` Guests at Hotel Dale Bethlehem Fathickom B2 Wilson R2 The Community church gave their Christmas concert at Mt. Olive church, Trinity has undergone an operation in a hospital at Pittsburg. He is now getting home and home to visit his mother, Turner Church A. M. K. Church and their Nine excerpts Monday at Batesville Church. Days in Combridge with her uncle and aunt. The Tennessee White Church entertained by the William White Church. Jane at Site B OI: City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Poe and son of Pittsburgh arrived in the city Saturday morning. Mrs. Pela Poe of Holiday avenue, George Poe of Holiday avenue returned to Pittsburgh and accompanied the holidays with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vendengrass and their residence on East Bissell on Tuesday evening. William Fiskebury and their residence on William Fiskebury and their residence on East Bissell on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clam Cordon of Farrell is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Clam Cordon of Farrell was the guest of her mother on Hofleid Avenue on Wednesday. William Fiskebury and his friends, Mr. and Mrs. William William with the latter on Wednesdays. Pittsburgh with the latter on Wednesdays. George Collison and daughter, Bedford with relatives. A party was given at the Lone of Mr. and Mrs. William William with relatives. A party was given at the Lone of Mr. and Mrs. William William with relatives. Banning was the feature of the evening. Mrs. James McCormack and the Sewickley Club Thursday afternoon. Homestead Pa On Thursday afternoon, Dec. 26 Mrs Jenkins and daughter, Miss Lisa May Jenkins, arrived on board, which was also accommodated a delightful afternoon. A dignity was presented in Dec. 26 Mrs May Jenkins was on board at 11:30 a.m. on Dec. 26 Mrs May Jenkins was on board to visit her cousin, Mrs Stevens. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bichaen emeritus president of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Van Dyck president of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Van Dyck and Mrs. Willie Foley gave the bids with her mother, Mrs. J. Foley was here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Foley now receiving after a few weeks bids, Mrs. Ginette Monroe emeritus president of Thursday, H. M. Clark, Utica, Monroe last week Crowell Natl Park copy attorney entered in, many lay- ers, Gladys M. Jackson, Gladys Gladys, Mason, Mrs. J. Foley, Miss Arkansas, in here visiting her mother. IN THE SMOKY CITY INDIANA Indianapolis Ind Evansville, Ind. Elder S. H. Powell, 202 South Walnut street, Eupolis, Illinois, president of the Mt. Olive Baptist Association of Southern Illinois, and Rev. W. L. H. Hunt, pastor and financial meeting on the Nazarene Baptist church on Elliott Road through the chapel Saturday night, was returned to be in a serious conditional. His recovery was said to be on the street, and Thomas Massey, 18, 111 Mulberry street, were held by police and the trampled resulted from an argument; the shouting took place on the street, a halt block of Governor street. South Bond, Ltd Kokoma Ind THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. R. H. Wintaker and family will move to California soon. Mrs. Christina then and purchased in beautiful home at the corner of Lake and Delaware streets. Mrs. Morton Hale received a gift of many other small articles. FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWSHAR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWSHAR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson. printed instructions and $3.00 temporary tree. RETAIL PRICE: Futu Hair Food (double strength) .82c Futu Hair Food (plain) .82c Futu Pressing Oil .82c It keeps druff, the abundant vices! DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY NO SAMPLES. NO Address MRS. E. G. FU PHONE O DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. E. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave. Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Newcastle, Ind. Peru. Ind. KANSAS Barter Springs, Kan CoKauville Yes BE AN AGENT Send $175 to agent's outfit and make making money MICHIGAN Kalamazoo, Mich. Lansing, Mich. "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT c. Take full course by mail. Study at home. b. Graduate receives a diploma and $600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thicken, glesx color and promotes an easy skin care. One $60 box contains: c. $6 extra for postage. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Men, a national organization of the year statement, calling attention to the work of the organization, held a meeting for support. Fifty-three members were enrolled on Tuesday, February 11, H. Robinson, president, J. E. Whitte, H. Robinson, president, J. K. Whitte, executive committee, R. I. Scott, treasurer, executive committee, T. Case. Three new members were enrolled at this meeting, and a presentation for a charter has been made. Mrs. Alice Carroll and sister Mrs. Amelia Carroll, both of the indigents at their home in Kyoto, W. Yao, was in town Westposhay. The people of Gigy and vicinity of Kyoto, the members of the Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio of January will be in this section late in January. Skin and Scalp Expensive treatments are no longer necessary for those who have used their wonderful scalp and skin soap which reflects a clean healthy scalp and skin. Amron Soap appeals to those who wish to preserve a fresh youthful charm of their skin, and to rid the complexion of blotches, toughness, enlarged pores, and to keep the skin soft and solvent. It gives a refreshing creamy and unusually charming lather in either hard or soft water, and it invigorates while it cleanses. This large size cake of pure white soap sent FREE with each order we receive for the famous Amron Hair Shampoo Amron Hair Shampoo is a pure and entirelypreservative product that cleans hair and softens it. It is gentle on hair and freshens it. Two of three tablespoons cleanses the hair and it then itempares it. Itempares it of dirt, dandruff and excess oil and leaves it hair free. Don't delay. Use either in tramps or for maximum for full length hair. Amron Hair Shampoo is also a size of Amron Hair Soap FREE. Regular price of $14.95. We will also send you FREE our latest booklet showing latest fashion for proper hair dressing. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street New York City $3.50 Vacuum Washer $1.50 THIS AD. WORTH $2.00 IF SENT IMMEDIATELY No More Boiling. No More Rubbing. Throw Away Your Washboard. Get a Duplex Vacuum Washer. This Is What You have Been Waiting For FOR $1.50 YOU WILL GET A WASHER THAT: Will wash a talful of anything washable in 3 minutes. Has been awarded prizes over 50 machines in competition. This is The Ball is the Secret that Does the work Will wash the heaviest blankets in three Will save you many dollars a year by washing anything is the best and strongest made. Is the easiest machine to work. Is the most washing anything from like to carpe. can be operated by a child of ten. Will save you a lifetime. can be used equally well in boiler or washing can be dried with a cloth in 10 seconds. will claim for it in a slight doubt to Will wash all we claim for it or we will return every cent of your money. Send this ad. $1.90 cash to the office. Write up notes on it. will send you the $2.50 Duplex Vacuum Acknowledges post to any address. THE FILM OF "THE LOST WOMAN" BY ROBERT B. MURRAY minute speech. The Bay Scout troop, 11th grade, is in a wonderful pasture. Fred Dosey, 6. B. Williams and the Rev. K. W. Williams, 11th grade, are on sale at for North Pine street. Robert Walker, 11th grade, in your news before Sunday night. Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darnes have received awards for their later very enjoyable dance, given by Hall orchestra, and friends, very enjoyable dance, given by Hall orchestra. The Certo Coppin Club Christmas party, given at the home of Mrs. Martha Coppin, was an enjoyable affair. Little Alphas Fun, who has been quite ill, is able to be here. Terrence Jones of the D. of M. was a visitor at home during the Christmas party of Key, J. E. Jones on middle street did a damage of about $000 recently, from a brief visit in limos. Ohio, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Harper, has been a riveriner at the Quebec hotel, is 11, Charles Harper has been a engineer at the Quebec hotel, Mary out-of-town chefs were in her house, Mrs. Arthur Welzau left to spend the holidays with relatives South, Henry Hoyle and a Musical items were married recently in Aldbon. WEST VIRGINIA TEXAS AMRON SKIN SOAP HUMANIA HAIR ASPICANT MPS. 00 NEW YORK, U.S.A. This is The Ball is the Vehire the Secret that Does of its the Success work BE A GRADUATE GEORGIA NEBRASKA C. T. Brown has returned from Culpepper, Ms. and Mrs. A. P. Curtis, Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Curtis, made a short visit to Leeds. The tournamined by Hard Workers success, Mrs. Harteide Clayton from the Mount Mask, William Hattie, one of our pioneers farmers, has purchased an oak post on the railroad company after taking a thirty days vacation in Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri, Mrs. Walter Smith, entertaining in the holidays, Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Madis Convention in the near future for the benefit of St. James A. J. H. Henry Curl entertained Mrs. Derrick Harris and Mrs. Harteide at amusement, left a baby girl with Mr. and Mrs. Willie and baby girl also. Moth er and baby girl also. ly MARY CATHERINE DUPLEX MFG. CO. Dept. W-9 Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pro- mote a Full Growth of Hair; WILL have Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wrinky, Try EAST INDIA HAIR CENTER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds. Headaches. Constipation. Ec. Pelleters Indication Immediate! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co., Memphis Song Writers WASHINGTON TRANSFORMATION Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer op- portunity to perform in the public suit of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- ed by the public. Send your Manuel and Guides." SENT FREE en request. Submit your ideas for song videos. We review poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publication of your songs. Knickerbocker Stuples Galey Bidn. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Dont假日. Write today without fall and fall of the greatest superstars in Mexico. Negro for sale in a great new country and where your children can grow. Soil and women and children can be sold the equal of any other race. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. THEODORE BARBETHE SCC. 211 LASER BLAU, Los Angeles, Calif. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE the latest case of the Stomach, Beurring-down, Parma, Hadleigh, Backa, Haile. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common among medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an agent MAKE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice to the PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tennessee. If You Suffer With KIDNEY TROUBLE Write for our free booklet of advice to you, if you have been tired it is late. Hammett have been well and happy, have been our above before it was too late. Agents Wanted Agents written We have been working in the country. If you want to make big gains, you can The Fowler Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD FREE HAMBURGER ```markdown ``` --- SATUBOAY, AANUARY 2, SR == coe PE ONC AG DEFENDER. i PASS ELITE: \ bo i Gh dd TS gs OU ary USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Househo!d Goods, PA ot See oe we eet j 3 ——Antomohbiles, Cicthisg; in fact, to exchange anything you don’t want for something you can use. Riese bash se hRR ee dace arerenee ee: — "7 “ = A tr gue ~ een ee eer ee ee ere ee ee re Co nee BIE THIRGS” IN| [Heroie clone | POLICE SLAYER SHAT PSION GE fre baarnccT)P eANIELINNG ne caer erat espe at ‘ n 1 A TET DNICEY PLCE| gases tam oe el A NY NES MEL ANGE amity (ert ZF ae a eye ey aun car 4099 r e DARPDAL Highiy Praised THOCATEREA AY TRIBL tf POISON GESElattsarwac eee ccs Sa] FAMILY HOTELS tevetiyseite iol PES peuhaed ie es ed iC f § siaie eet a tte iene ROBE ce ete aes oral Ra IaaNy gue ue eas ea ck non” git , BEMoe emery need 1a? BI t ROGRAM { by Kestmasies THAEATERER A me i i a Sith maving fetes jan Lovaas ditt hice Heel” cased entre ee uciht aedias BARS, Aiea « Eien 1 fatove! thee ratty hg cesene puna: Fete ee ee Seda code es | nene tess ae BEES pe Sane EE eine one oO aetna Saudia cae Th BAPE HBV ILT. onectan ists Se THIN MEI Mca s taettie lists, Gil YATRA SMES tna. r rEASRaN, foge TREE sedi oe aca Ph eter ean ety fi he dew % ce 4 i tn erie te eniicet §2s08+ | bsanleen steer, tees ty Chicks Thoth © RARER, Seago: oT dad ST aeeien BS rik Ne Tet RARE PRN AS Ot FO. Un Hage UPL ST Eee Ct GiMb GHAR Rance he ea tts a Se GA CERSISHED Rooms ice De vice nw ter: yn RiaANe ves | Resid ea Cheat Binstbe 9 ne ete ie MR TER REG cab) tert, elt ESE PISS GS Se eal REO TT Mer. t ante Foress Accninee ermt tmnt liege the wa ow viet fay, Meta tia, mien es tga Cos Wakes, UR EE a cocickn Sales an on Rene ENN ght rae cto SIR Faub: ang’ Howes Voar- with) AXTae Gs Memmi Sa Mate Fores Ags ee, anc tin MERE Me arial lea sir a ee Ripe RN steep Saale Ra loa viele Neti Ree sotereinatiog to tdaune { edicautrathan'hsteeine. | Alleged Murderers Sane 1) 2 Me ucoel i comial rae tani aetna ae, Henly dls Mi ESS ae ee SEOWLEY Hes Foals gen’ iecich sve | Hig Weifeand Chitd ie ‘eat ohare onal BRE ey Ani ee Mt Mihir SN abel ae oe Pe sg ements he ould aiwage bean bine mn the tue te dure Mears. A. Matheney phar Wat maa Wee, Se hen ak waar ate dey—LAnt ae kvl [eee rene Suisse Mt NTS SUA UN see! soe Wien, “trots fe a. fubetituter cleric —— teat able Ae Duce ete |e ea mae ke Met ake itt ao angst Stearns | Geaaaid ack nd bls Rie ROO TOE LANDS: oh ESE Sy NARUM DANIEL sasasianl AaPaur A fede Cet ean: | ages unig ay dott som ti le eaten etd ee, tae eee a PE ites Ch ea fore ghec are ot ad weet ema a aa te ergo ga swig weil Ded ges te eS egal 2 rea eteuater Voncirety anche we ea Haptenay, Sab Ete ind Uy ‘ihe Supreme collet, Hae ie inay edhe dere, me alee oe ee Sting pee ee ane eee At ENTS ahaa We sau toe VES Ee ing Se aa ce name gr OF CM TF a FE SI ea t E aA Tee | WASH Sa FRR ORS TEA IS ot et re en Heasacdtengh, a0 UE sont Finest does fears uty tee tae tome 8 1 ke ptie, wea Wesabe aes the tone et tt tviiiey iehe ae Weetian a atte tet se neds 3p Ci CAN LE tgs ete Baca die stone SHR tha fattta a a testteat aiiaen phat se Bie a LL ocean’ ery Pe 4 Fgh Ne a fee ee WS Bea acta one NEB fateh 2 N. D. Brascher tively ant titt~ Sao ps eatoree the Ht Arend fe teks sense meet, by is openctay ta. Heroic Cierk Hieghiy Praised | by Mestmasie: DES IN BEER 10 PESCUE WAHL GLEEK Xew York, dan. §--Sanauet 12, Drett, 18 see aad stent, a outtle fate etek civ Une ee etal peste Hevtend aie aueaniaa. i the Tite tn Tie ety Fentey ane aig Mlcnet a, Hiematay calito, Se Meu fNetokeg Mae Hem, eben G00 the ait HL parted shite, Pho “tin ere esncwag day tanesind stag AE PPh Cle eit eene Pry agent ty Pies 72, at the Mook ap Weed wad tie etowh DEST hia octdentatiy ipa stad Bell ROO Gente sinanest tote thee tiver, em to diremintene ty and heed ha atone Sater EHUL caves quctht be fers Yoon the ek, Mo sent Breast we He itie pion Hint terete Lae ean Sine aed Pestevey cont | nate Atte He ezine tie dyed act Mts clots Sig Sent to works wenn, Sst VIOLATES PAROLE: GETS: 74 YEARS iN PRISON South Terk Tek, dan, fe dak Chace ane) eatin ty hae wee Davia Mone. fe yes in the ta: poitesuary at decks evomeithe ste the Page ad bie une to Theyre bine BAe Clay sete une one penton sent men amie eharse af dean ay~ fous. be br Fuld ty have autzenpted tee stegdh ate) autorbite lw lanecii 30 Gace Wotte, a tisienidrlerr, Fhe Bttempt feted ete prison beds oe- cogent he Praitie OMioee Watcha “rates Domes Wate ABank fy edeesit cot geyebead the’ ciepended ge ntenes Sm cer tenieedd Clas tn sorte: front on te Myre ig the tle gs forecatery. attain fined Nine 0" aad eters se ais feanehioed bli 2er tise eens Pea Hest bee fronts of tet ing a Etien ot patdig lass | op pom fo a Mar Pepsi tint, TS ee rs 1) MEMORIAM Bher Bae se. tHUN Se, Pe oneriary of any teving imeiarid, Janey Me Brws's. ten pasend ras eereeurs eo. dans i Leto “tae Saud was The Mane, Heat facades: When tie) eittied Sang’ deur hissticnd Loving buen t, ko rue ant end, Nese on earth ie hin TH nd, Dep tae he wed hie Best, Sst deans hen cternal Peat raving fife, AME Brewer, In sad and Ieving momery ef my waar Teievat huatand. cal Altes, Vike pusea day five sears age, Man, pace Cynil and eedtden was the ell Gr nnie ofr deuriy Faved by all, Yeon nissan. ie ay siviet s0uky Ago iy tue Loar you paced say.” AaVite, Bie! lu toring reasatianee ef Hones wwe ialsenhorrs. Sli tatosed an Six Beary agen Pee 21S Sipe sortie wir fect wee ehoriehy Thousits of Blah we Towed setter” SNe. 1H Leserteney ane Aes, Nelle Woods, NINE MONTHS.FOR COAL THEFT SO Yocdamgion, D.C. deat, Bon Phenace: anal (tester deigersnn sane seatonvest Aer ice mentive iar gual bay Htfew dee Shadises on a chicas ef stealing eval eon aol sate get 22 Patient Northie Best NGamting te Netestiee C.G. Agicr, hese nea stoly a truck trent Wolves Gilles. sev Bightn. etheat Sonvienst, and hauled gay a fol of tots fem’ she yard, ‘The amen wilt bo fanned Tater for thy theft of the seek. REV. RANKIN SICK Po Mrperiym, Ne Ye dam, BeaThe Rew, oi Wi. feankin, seeritzey of aissions fd hes MB. ebburely ix vers iL at Eicher, 6% Grand avenue, Me nas UAC beet bn te best of Roath tite tie generat conforenes In Tem att ei tha be Wan eamtndate for the TADE WORSHISFI'L MASTER New Yoru. Jam. 6=-Ch tries “Therpe Je wat tevaied ta worahingnl mis. heron Witain ledge Now SA. PS A Mi atthe recent slecstieti, | MP. Pierre seconded Imane M, Meloy Miran Pe care was elected sewres fies. dials were unaniniusty chosen, WORKERS ALARMED Krovidlyn, S.-Y. Liu, thnsNow that weirs fe cinpl toot om thas Inetslesbipy Aviunsie nd Weaning az the navy MANE suet begat be expected at the Bard ae, To Ehe men, are ste foisted tthe fathine af thelr con Pepe pie mee Haat adios eevee dee a HEATAE DRIVERS STR KE KNAS Rewokiva, NV. dam. Co The iv aia Geers En nBL abive ate Mogekes Christmas iy. TMS foraaveet fChmcinvars vote Dee, 25 ren te an Gog Gor on thar dey. Nanton wae fie anwiee ty athe ten eactviages te peaiohs Muntugs, This woe defeated yok stunt tte “SHOT IN EAST 87 LOUIS Hast 82, Tumis, Hil, ban, G—Solo= Tad “of “rennty ‘stewing facta: Tinue's siegdicerre beeceded thee Cat at sina ape Pelieesii, Ried ersher= fa tie gatug atene ble ae wall ad get three ytntvers aud te jatir of bans IMBEISON DOFF PEMDLERS Totes, Ethie, dame, R— My. cendeates, Herncty caweery wate sina acetone te funn secttee £2 the psantenateange ter fwkdieat eieane, Ther adaiszen Inte ‘he treamntus erie aleen sefttesnes: st beenetenet “atiinereed — geneet cians Eiualtlie epeet dere she etupt roe 1 FIGHTS. EXTRADITION Peeters, ke da, Sethe chia: Usute: Mots Bisialet A Wor vee Tews ayer fen tern ashes te foes Qent the Stain af Graeren denmeon Ve Hntlodee, Ca, sever what the fat Lvs attorney eleieres are yreunage HAS TTILLIS GOAL Sint AWeishingten, 8, Cane em -Nevwrly fat esc cad coe Herter sees Gants Dea tiee fy tine peat Ney of the Root eto Mages. 28 aehen Ue face son genie ta yatit at fas bowie TAA. Ite inet Moctincess, POLE OUTER THREATENED BY ELEGTAIG GH state snarenate Foread Against | Alleged Murderer; Soeic His Wife and Chitd Tele trio, Tan S— Ht seme thirst antlpely tecuttonry toe Rik water: Aishur Tissioy, aecirnal af tie tases der ef Pattestiees Witten Vaewd, Wall Wa pena tee the wleetele ehonk. AX fsck ver semen ia geiveny fois dae In as ated oye tt tolleaee fies apn tee staydieg af Bote dated Serociien, tatig und detected Te Bileseaigent ite ath petty itsieme iwon Taper atiehardsedy, eanende | iiurdors ee otter hit tte paitelie eit quietest. fsa thee bags Weta Wheat ties nett of Hewede esti st fla Hnatnde of Vela | wan gta: feud Peat Hie suene ie kes e heulties, while bo aed secerad ele eee see Kero, ia pagent tet Ditukes the Shite thet Bathatceed 2 fests, athe net Nunaptieits £0 this mae coef a bared elise tana Penitect ee.) syeneinens, Grand ducy {ndicts inte athens tvtager sors Egehit tree GinliGie annie foes tee at By ietad on gy enmret af Ginsu steven Bui ge thee taneee seat eet ere be wns ah ese geateead tol wetethiige cf hike Miche Grain the pose Hisernnn, Moseed trod thee dod ee Kroes eh se canm Were ba ween Shaina hinge sThaeye were nice teas “ne [aM Caebet want thea tee etet one. Uitte fire ot then sat pine fant FokRel tue cehihe J Sone eine: Ane patled the triganr, P shat ape Tetwetines tet sas gentue? eines vt dhe cedieny sb a ead tured in the Miner, sat rhae Staeabar Smab at den Beebe subir dee anew af SU NTnakiee “enen beetetat fete sate fiend ges mageonrs iiss IC nes esa ate which ie edna ed card Weocn datheted When one ef tte testes reed an Nite. Up the courtseta tee qobteaiae do Nitkebte spect ete Tia aware te [nication were etitalve, and water Wis etione Wend tee Getty ba tho Inlaid WE the syorotateare. tive teuve sie Cog tthiar teed ad iespensitaes oe Petrie Me wins remy seed Ge his wal penlima the vs taiet ot he weeiet gt, Unmoved by Verdict Arrest enat saad wits thie sattienbs 60 EEE. a Sania ote eat Ik oentHiad Jot Catan romuyeed the memset bie hetiebuent, He wiih oe Shed fe tae Jaane Wry oF entet. Phate iye wilt ether) Sete ent viet Tiniinys seit. sian penis th ingerinsntted) ghee sie as eigen Gtdiers tit ster ts nets. AM sof tier Mares thie sie hat leet Weanr Vermont and init (sltihes ots gto Tatler at anceirt chobl by her me Tas ther audiveeities harees bewtt hstahl to Oot i fetes shih the acute LOST RELATIVES Ennis kao Jon's Arkin witite EXuNouN pe ey, 8 tee THELMA AND CLARENCE sate gi tnow your whereabourt, Me ie in TB wae Gee ol Sew Work, fin GeaMre. Cur nei tel femur of Gaba, Wane Suk “etueutiars Se pears Hal sand Natt tawny ore,” ah St her peridene en wit Telok sae Bho doe he at aa ae im Bie AQ feerit oriee a Weare Hole fete hy Bae tw! Wetemas, Dees SS Bia ekian Pe ahesedtoent is “Survived ie tome Sige ines a sont eis B Wier Ti tine pais aimee: SET vite rnin Wenge Bs Hinged Ned. ant ee Pe ae Fee henran etiedrncece” ay Miss ates aed euth tst Ai a etwas te Rasen helt, Weta Mae Botner wit port nf gresaeds Phe tactics AA AC Renan 4 CG SYA WELT —HAND-MAN® QuitTs Exeryenwes is Lavine Ivmnd-raite pated Iedenailes, Thy ate washahte Fred Jasy nearte ot life tine," Maste Ji iden arin: entars in beautitat fatterng, Grier ea ar ators IT nos Rietatned, itt retail sour rience, Feiss hon 8 and grim. xowjet Sith eniee, Natenes 000 fe tan Hil von ercdors For all Seas af tamer Bra werk ho 36 ant alt apdera te Tt Mine, Orsisehare, S.C Advt FORMULAS Corrcet working formate for any qnannie turing pryes:. aust, Cenenanierds, tee amaieaead anit tee Qoutisg ferimiea Uaieen, Battee Poruntlas oeurrestog said imne ave d Bone We ines formats agers Chtieiles Vee Ceri ae e804 Sunt State otras, Piste ag, ME Ade Pinna Ine'ritetion Kinnwsicams cc tiesnh gotanist saath toe autdin jie sonnel Surly side sbndso IM wil eee fonail: fer wales or Wana, 22 Base $ith street, "Costas JMiverthsement. ~ geaunitel Idlewild, Mich. (A Mba dmedkieg bs tar eff the press, eile iil poe Sou CHP Berea of xi Aevelepsanst ot chthersd, Meliss Brent stamp far penis atl we cil Jaa wont vee at sue drut We Tien Heth, Gwin Tet Parc avenns Shenae, HL Phone West sh, Jane) GuAAT PAYSICMA EH TRIRL fi POISGH CESE the Cas Cand Ye akse preperced the: KNOCKS SAN OFF BUGGY ' AND THEN MURDERS HIM We AMER Fat we AS te EVER I (ACD Eee ee sMwctl-eccbety f Bleesn Dank, Atisa, tet Miity in, We Peg cen din a banegs Ulivi (erste ad estan ak Cob Suateie Wig wats cselti Put a0ter th: veal sagritshed tie Mag atid $URhE Tio toe Hovtcos ott fe tet Abe jen We renter tales Puccllth wats cdeising: with a come | yante nageee veges stor Ue ey “hoe etre, tampie) aivor Sib atewede Mergathe Buk, tay ott drapes reesseteeht to stele ay ahaa irises sects tiye aon Se tad oe be qenesented "tm Yok sire nent seeht to kas hin Take Siepagugion ver tig abensze Celt ie? at sot wath teed, alee til hikeyets Seomndede suceate fa MMU dE pet free bis pet Jha alinets 3 tes sit a Cap Wi tee gat fete tues fattest Ri Nina, fecetieg ida.” a arvevts Marella inet RED EYE" CAUSED Hitt TO BISLIXE BULLDOG few Vorig. doa, Henk Walle 108 2 eis gilt asad dighins wae are Saad’ tyr ake [edie ti Bae. loon. ees iaeaible forlan eurneir ta sulUAy tin wusivtiang sere wines suha= Uocese, ccmded 23 thee tamer OU elites, Snowe Cceine cs aeeed tg (yet die suche ant thes en bs MS ettns, Doren felean, shy we toe ab and Citseged ei felonious wean. Needing Ctroen, svervong an Nahe Tenia. tint statin ative. pele JLedhue sas ki? tape core -thee Pepte HHEener wnt aucone tly tender te ine Tee betwhcye aed salen iim wit oe Rote ANOTHER OKLAHOMA CITY PUSHED EGR YARD BY OIL Lcbeesy ska ae tga ven cell hPa th 2 cfu pilates he tte wea of ni, Heestane ein: tn ifeet namie Ie sgawad fs sles at | dat fe that ae Paha’ REN en ard wwrmen af dhe Hace Whe wets Gist peer Lend eure have) Wha tbeeentese pudtpay carats sae ine esate oll ang Coun | whe haainase: “liege heittnre are Meitg ewtpma Lotte yiey eutuiyis Feat then i Se ted rah ern Tue tanhinge hatte twen eeena here eu nigees ef have taste AU Gants te hae ate ie Visaraannte et dures MARY MOURN FORK FOSVARD Thos Stbesie any irl ant ety Meaty cand Mein hted aed atime nto azn AMC hts douthiy Toe bed of Beant Fale hen Mee Tiewang. age, verge mel Sivhga theenstent tie Somihy aud Ue dime ed tesvices sere: taeueny attests ii bg ake ancay totenatas The tact Fees CCU Wed tg ett. Patainoar elated Gu tue'y Ghittsivg, ettsa,n tie Hee Baer Sweeney miletatings Me, ilowwe Red faving phe vine 34 unt Shiuieea andere preacarandelitdeen te namen his Ix, | six YEARS FOR ORUGS Fete, ta aan. een dte. Baie, [iste Cshten avenue, wid tound Baty | fo stating the tivercen nave Set Ine fare fester conrad | nner tw the fetta: sonitentinny fat Leavenwerthy fara terin ot si i ee hae ata | : LOUISIANA . Bavouw Gouls. Lr. Dire Win, Ho toarriv: reciened trea sunidinag her sot Tattoar ene het Tee Th ae eeutte dnpen eas Shean Sie! Sot ine Wibiie Aneh Ehsan hiner oe techn rentiees ai Felats tigeg ate expe teal te aa Tranieont ator AEC Craniente a Loita siesed mnivetde rene Wa ieee evening ge pa tl Ra iad ae tnt Rake ater itr, ‘whee leah er tite a thes olka ey Gackt” Wear Bete We tt es Geketntes iw whe te) thc. srr Hen Thcmlcuane flavris ee furried Shee | Merits, i tattle rnarsta Wain net, eden, tena Fonds Boek. WO Dive titedtivel se Nec tin ne odaeorved Wceaekas te Sey he menadione ea they fenton Soe drat Potmntt fandages N18 of Ler agi Lar "Pte mombern, aeons 2 poke hei set fem, inane Se hoa thee farntiot edhareh an gel sites «fu ames ware tele fehl fhe dingo ee Mise Slate ‘Boewer i Pananted fa ey Pen, Wy We retain Unie a the meanters Htew Waele spat nse tbaowad Kee. Praale Guid The’ apiadi. eus gnsenchen i abe sot How fates ecnetone ee he Dieya wah bec oom Stone seen jolie way nee Sen Sotney Aechan, fie A Sead Tens ins degrada Taason'onea, Alas te vingtnae pecatives Kone ats. Whadhie i vive bor of fies Hert, Sieh mame ty \ezvudvattes Lat, EThdgeand tive Tenvent of fore fattoses Wied, nea" Spcnd Sie des with Ther site Abd vtthunpeiactaes, Sie, a MoE it Mette, 00 West aid tet sch Mes. Thebone Lewes a Hien: Monte “téta ie aiedctiag “ie tutes Stile ier ceint atid hiv les ste and Me Bogie atten oy Mis, Bitina (uconan arrived garur- oN Feoane Pee Ore tae gaistad Chet fay sth he Tassie” She ae Mee Ce eH LE ee ae Ree fata foal thats sgt stat Chitin Sith hie ymetions Sips yal pewter. Metin acta, tioietae burt heft Sue: Bra far ew aircnies Sree Nettle Fite! is ARRENGAS cooedeurner, Are fo Wee Curren iit WWentnete * fon Bars ost Rat” ile eatin, Atv Ae fee" dinmediin. Winnie's thckersay Riedie nesivat Seteetay! ta eo Tisiva ant frets Bret Tee he Sines Pe Wises Cit 8 it We Teter ee nee aie ee oi i soot aloneand Ratti Sayan SED OE Aan end hee “Heeetons Hire slots ade ytctss gt Moomtaye EES pas oeitene st an vie Sleep foe deighe Lovett. Hila haan BANE lth Shia FE Sanna ca To UEAC tone St tule, arrived Site fie a hate gene Ratan” ae ey Ceaclenonrs ata Sera tte bee, EO ee ewtoed Wate Teel Then delta Mamta tec cman me ldifeg She gin anh Ne Ty tines tee bene Re lant ten oe Brent Wetyoetay are wien feted PS anita Bate at, Pees SR ci, Say er oon. alls esgetin ceatton. Eatete Reet oan Facet Ses Toda Wools eh Dane to eine : THE DEATH LIST Bite Bees tng ON ibe Sather et Rel ert BPN tae Pea AtSE Rate 8 LO i: dias ee tar haan ta Sh alc acta Eten Heese iar sie Nita Sei TES Sr Tee Me gee Nita Hetiocite etna, bNTEe, Waaens We NEN uae ieee Wore a SiG, Woe see! Pe ates wii tlie Rate eter Sh atte UNDERTAKERS See MME nove, 38m KERSEY, MeGOWAN & MORSELL Underiakers “4515 Indiana. Avenue Phaties MEPARY FBLC fant Paeee 2 PHONES J. EMD Hiecnead Cniersgtice and. embanie BRLLALTO Axi ESORETARING CO Eghee, HE Fo t2h Steg Hen brag, avenue ave, cH HELP WANTED SRR 0 FERAL a BIGE Ganny GREE deact whats ‘ahtiita! Stet eights, ghee haga toe Ne SEES SESTARE Wau SET ise EXPER HELP WANTED—MALE $188 MONTH COMMENCE pe te ee TEL Fier eae. Se Bs ee IS WEST Hate a TEA ObiNiRes A Terabiadte 05 a taet dwes pe te cheat scat ti ttecrotaert felony aden ak Sate Tatts aay hed ‘nscale imhagg! tne, aah ey pee ae Seri uae, Sans arden, 2 DW Vos WANT TATE SRS tow re penn “hg sm le atl nage A ato er gen Seve eather mee te Be eh SEARS Soke, BAS A Bx fis pate “sn dis “ites, setts Or cea A eae WARNER, irae! Ate ene Se ig A eg FS sor or Ws Bata Tieteeteso ages tags Ernest Se Site Soe Rae ten terse Bein sesh Tee Tee Stee Pete am ena a Saya Byte astids es spank cn Meese: SL kee aie ea, ee OEE HELP WANTED~FEMALE Senet este steeret Sweateia fog tunic mat ER eal tas aed Sesie Poke ae toa adhere abe toate he tate Rete Bas REE AE tog ne Sh cae Milian ros UO SER EE ER etic” Sisko won operate! sates, ening." uten Nau hep hie Mee ino Reais SEN TMG uel secre Paes ar ERC RPTOSAT “OPES INE 4 lore” PE Ee. Sle ik in? ie ary St ne Sash careenlf culver bea Io seme comer Natit? ios teas. Caine ns ie Boer, wg See Cee tne me ESAS ese TENT CIE TS Grconaena io fath Pot halt ee a Done face tanks aioe ot wie ecuuml” Sue ONE NT 2 einen APSHA eS ser weer RNR ANE seeSeset http. Wise sites itiel Pope a Te ee oH gras ee TE ge OL SN Mie sae aetty ASE EMPLOYMENT AGENGICS PTB CRN HETE aan I peace ene ec : LOST AND FOUND i FRR me Waist,” awysnk ExS” nee 2H tte Pay ota “Islas Becton Tay Fain Sine Weve, wae Pet AOE phe act omen Mee estan eee RTT TY Rie Teds wy FAwEr iN: a aE Nara, Me en Lene sei rend ire ining Plnmwe tie, Sieh r CLOTHING. | VINCENNES TAILORS AND DYERS We Cut, ‘Trim and Make for | MERCHANT. TAILORS Best of Trimming Workmanship Gaaranteed Douglas 407 Cor. 36ch st. and Vincennes ave Vincennes Hotel w FOR S4LE—MISCELLANEOUS niece ary are ee ert nde grate Pad toed ese ey [Strawn tis take tiget tee, Termine Pan Fo RU te Vie anil ai git AS iy SE Cae a EA WI sitll suknrt “iaSie” Ne ESAS ate i eT PERSONAL Srate eeet Whe og kink wer set ot icnn oak Seat reaabe Es ated REN seta Meit fartn fae Hrd Saket Ta ag te res fee LATE greens aesonatt oat barticat stiaamttis ees rere Ie, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Farrar asian as a mae tae SEAS BOTT 2 ital ia he Slee ETP TR WS, Vesa Oe PRie 1 eed amet imte hat aan Fecaaiaaacaiar osirrren scoring eri a Bich sBAWENG MAU RINE S22 GEE CME Sages: MO Ssie Rigel Sale ets Se Ciatwelont erat teratee Miwa siicwaas Ee finTtemtultes dines" acne weet Seon, Ey a kom He SEO EG ait 2 PO HAIRDRESSING ania em Moat tte ad wien Bae: Gone co yt oe sr iiiichcate” Bivins Shea rn nie fae Flute Gad Tectia fetta oa CORY ties siecle tts ert er Petag. hrebecide Cece 33h SM, Clavesmouts Chivugre FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT — P..FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS BHUHE IIMA ANNIE sie te vast 2 MESS eese2 AthS, F, PBASILUN, Poop. SeArTIECI, cozy, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Fveerle “Ehehsttm, Sanita eITenENs fea Paste Lew eps, Gan Su Hs saltates Sage ce SS early RSS tak RS Huh te Scrfuee Aimee nied Sevated, Jane SS ee SANITARE RITEN ENS Pha Pesctee Leaitene, Vian Sun Hise iaaiales as as BS tnt eae ae a WARY SOARS hee na Sirato Watard aFe, Ser Amsle eae Rew sid baa lah tne toe Mo ay ai Bt Oe eine ye ron TE amt SUELO S St, feck NEWEY PLICS: Fe el nd Rinse aes von A aot Sh Pa ee Hwee Mie hal PTS HIT EANT eecbet tan ea Oe ET s WABASH Ae ne. SP APT ot EN, ange et ale erp pat ealeerte igceg et Fasano Maes SPARE eee at Eatin ei ie Caneel: SEIS Fes a te Mh TE ST Tage ues et gi SE Talay SARE eee uae ae prin meee RECA a eT AFR. Set oetisach! Gee aera VGESEF ada? al are Binad foi PRD ase eet get nua Oia a AO ag ad Nie orek Rae ae ose ee tahent sions 2 Fs Rani Bei SF. Sew 1 ees. ce el ee cee pant iS Ta dew aie ABE CR ACRES TEEN ge ntiitdcrshe: wm bat rhea ba rhits wi, Tis. eT A Frey, acs deeeee Tre Rer tee AAR cin aR Heat Soc br eatieteee me BE Pe sinaks ie ue Fe RS: ARTS GEN, PS A Pee ae a ey BEL ia wees e808 Skew pre) meine, await Raceramagine mrbentte oF 28 Boia te Mig RE Fla ie ean wicks na oP a Fash faye. date eh Ars Rae Teattls Sinn, Seeittar or a SSIS Gia babnt ne Pbedt Powoieg Weal secre oes, PRULt, wears yy EAE TREAT Bintey ig ee, aon eieeenl AOSD weit.” wee her tkacd ae Fewah TS, Sede FRR ENTE Pes Cone eens Se eae Nolin story hcl ie at fiesnmie Whe ya tea Rea eR AP, ree ranin vii, 2etorn Fn awe, Uoetd te prabeini “ssenie mE ede ehege ae aM Met st SaiPer AEE cath. ston Panes Fes end adeeb pot mre fisctie eGu ee bares sored it ee ay ere Teaidy See aucan Paani skon anes vite oe cane ateh Bn TE EE neces, isn, Ves ae ee Se wee aes aH oe A eS Ea Are a Bead esters Sine nde ea Serer Sr ee ee ere ane aieagh Pen as Lene cing te af tinted! hameeey eas no VE ESN OES iter cS eran tn tote tae ee! So gab 74 Sie PP ADT, oP OO ST FREE la Aaah net aes hareeR ave eee fiver Heaps iat SAME ces ueiheate ata ahiasN wn gS weerey AES ES as oe are Le a ee lies sla aiee 1SES EES He? ae Ses ee oS ie ie nae Soa IS Ucar tees Be SE Me ae nia vine Bert EEA et Par fens, Det ER 2 SS Dageeanie es ee Sidhe Aas anes Hie, Boer it SR Ane es oer io ibe s1 ong FERS Rants seen ee ee es ee aa icone AVE. gon cy apes giro hed aie Save, erin Teeth tn ane waa ET Tapiyris (SNE, ig ARE, SAN a pave we. SEE wd angorvine FERS. Barren abies tet LAS. esse Se Eee ak ssuifey aver woe" tev PIA, Sekt SY aN SS ah Pasa es farwiend oe. ae niurte cers, sb EME BOE at UN St Suahngade Sel” Rai Ps se PER ee sd vee ahead es, RMON, Sala cee Wea eee es Pai RTS ars TES dank Pee Be a ataiat Byis cai Be eg he Se PRUE eee emma! PERC scan, tatate siz cr ensign Seon FREE wo Bereta eons iemeaSY ATR Beste ares tere fad ih tn nto ane ae oa MHERE CE Bae cwcesievay eas, HSS eee FETS Sea ak Sinks STAT RSPR synods stots even! FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT font AL Mer Tasty “eri #FaAM aimee fee cay ie wise pee Heer aaa anitie, bea tee eae Bes an. tg ion A ee Fond Fat oat ots Mat atone Pie EW ai By eer Oeier Bed are! AE aN ART erES, son es er SS EWE Ge WeSiun sas row wots Feed Bree Bite! ar Se hey Altea te sere Mme cS Tee Par velo apn cut aie wali oes Poach ieeealt aah aE Waid NH oma Ae se OARS eget daar fine se 2a toa aves Meg TAPAS SEA Ae TA Ke tee sate Wags eghte ive BAP Vick! Mme Ve went bay Pe EE ME OS. When WES Minn Fes. tenes hg freee OPE TE SLATS FRR, Tete baie TFET 3 cotesTa Mae Se nye svenes Wa) Reg, Sm FTE ASE, a, wae “eens TN wae isis, id, EPPS EA ne eae SIR in, tence vests Tals ut abe tie w elie SR Paw AS IE, fev ai Sai hy Way cameo erat “Via Urs Fie tien tute « RTS SE SET Cami peice nrc ea BRGSRE SE BB TPNH Spe 0 Bees Sine eit woctat Sard nty. Hoaaees, ri i cE see HER, eT PEAS, Taste ST WORE Rs OT ee Bees ag Pari. Bios ay iit <2 otic Mens, breathe en Panes serch ES SAE OE BNE (oe otiey So Figites Abn Peiteaibee cunt ac thse sate, se URS Es eorar bese Bish dat abt 1 PENT Bee b, dein SEDST Tear Fa FERS ankeehh tet BT Eva si age FEW kten Eas Bees (vty Serene, tyunt ant Foe See Se EO ae BATS. Gi evens. fume tin NIE ST Wier Qin, eer nd ANTLERS Teen tem nihew sales wing ll Hand atte ase ip PeeN Sai PARES Seok rr oe Spa ats. ee ae ARE ee ROS outs Eatin, eed BOL AR Ce ier arn faye Siediy” RUE es ees. rns BERGE SUE TET VRS. an Fai SE ee ake Bb eee oer Taig Sevoreess eons Bae dah ees oa Ty SORTS SEE aa hes Feet BRE BETIS PETE Fes UNFURNISHED ROOMS BHANS CRS HAE ey bi, yw Roos Wahest GE ans = Tew SES Ta ag ant late tae IaH es Sere eer te digi, ante ast dated Cats Bue ay he the fo ae ee AR CER RASIAR La Weiba UIE ACNE TINS BEAN Ro oea oh tan ease tecnc ahi tpt Shubeyentee Shi saf, pie Two trove PibicES ES in otth tuctnfetin techn wee iSisn vias oe stared esty Ps. pune ee at at ae Ta saN ATES ches te Tamas View nome igaaie oo TASER IVE me IE Tae i FLATS FOR RENT Bet ART CREE a Reith aud s-room apart hionts, all with hell openings, Elevator and janitor service, “Copveniont io. cir tines. Lowest Rental in Chicano. La Vi ensies rears Ler her avin sittoe Ta Blt : ton Viton os, SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 2 1 R.ATdh St. FST aR iA nl aig sed talttd ct attire “onabesae eta NP Fines Rat a faci au Saf Mui ah Me Bi WAKO Sah cee et GRATE Z Fe A et fa BAST Wed Nee te tnenah vs FRA Fe evan HE: aechcrtece fei tidndeo vin tne Wa Fomine Sa San " BRASS R08 SRV y, sex iviatee PYSHICITS FLATS FAR. RENT baad Sew Wri tane va Sob vee vi aed er Ft sabes ray se ate ie er ne Si ASe ih Gaara, ay ane bt ee SE eet Boas RAAB DRE tsi eainN Sa IH, to F I Ne BELLS AS “ “ekILDREN-To BOARD WH Pedi Tia mis BE win SAT ahs TEMES te BP RT nay or wee: Hes Ue eas OFFICES FOR RENT AVES WEA” Sh BAST AT Soe Sa ee eit, ae Soh ES a ie peas abv Ts REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fame TEAR I ine Cry eer cL tea tata toe net BS DON nae neon 8 a Soe alee STfixe revs oun 60. apy gs a LAND BARGAINS | iinet ep ays CST RAL, ANCES gett SE tae CHREEA, CHES EE aa a Ges SE aa ai Nite Beit on BCOWLEY, | 2 AES HUMEORS og . LAN SnD seen eis ie aaa gece She ae ants Wie eter PED Sas Mot” oul heE hl to EER eri ties dest tame “CLA Rit base ENE Lear dee pe-aichestlet HO OE RO ts Oe foe a0 Goi by afar STE ASD a ane nergy -_iscetuanzous ie uate a, WicRS COMChaani ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR —* Jeune Pe mes ) EP EYSS ag Le ee Rae an Meth bite Liskin r Ui © og i UNUAPREY? | cnecnsrasn swith seit Sues abe Se en ESP ECE AGE CO DR neti diner th 8 hag tose - SESARTER ENS MUSES Mas Ei cons asa Quen Sie EGE MERE SATO ace Tone Rie Cer se Sse RETR AAitebbh a Maen near ye Oe Se iad se eee? SH Saag eles oth LOI ISS Nee SER Ad ge PE wg fae a eee Mating i hat SP tee gett heel BTS Piao Tenants ete afin oe oe pa Sey ee ge nL: Bigs Boe to peace Sn ote ee on ee sreePs telie eae es Tee ete Cane enh ea pag haar pete BORER cote “Coasts i 3 eT MARA Mics Geeeae retain S ites Sete tape tes tt t Singita ature, : PSN ede b heglwes tush pe es Work SUMMGEISE aesste face EEE ea SeSsES, GMI ae ae Fea cay ingens Se eat aly eek eabtioa tb pnt coor ey aaritaly Gaerne Bae og Bal ORME SE Ey Se iat oon ee eed te Sain a Roped Reape wigne oe, nee peweet te eat ete es re ANSE ay annie WARE Steg wo cin een SEE ee go wa A MEMES Tac cate Pata | Tas teed gs aan we heats Pate tT Sie wero eine co. ES SEAS pAeneth Je. OVER TIE et Nie ADE. Salute toc eS ad ie whee ag [ito cil ate aoe had She Ok Se thaewations Bees bret EBT Sense Tome ec [Uae a oe eo 2 ahuion aut tie np sede £2 EMTS Sa tae” gotenae NCES shin range Shotts “Botan, Pec son rat Hepa Soa he cor pana ty Ree WES WHY AE FE ests ahd Var loame ieee tunes nen coe yee Se a ase Sa Shack "tein dabeewrerteny Pasrctat Monet j Wrste SEL WE eis y Nn j Apter sect oP Net nas ot senate Cor falls De ASE a tars Oe Hara, Cian a Onan | WaNTRe wr essry wind vd WaT ecinoe ive gone es tae, PORE ae eee Wasenie wae AH Bawls “EATEN j NaN evi ant tars tease put | pclae ree aro ioe ame PE tage” “ase ica age Lista OPER ORART Be keg Poe perl li near dnc ee aay | ince ed Se a AHETTSTE AM sgh beeing ia eae OORT UE BATES Syeda SS Pane ae th nat ee ual Ge TS WWE, As SES oa TTR [aac anew wegdsotee imag. Wane fe vntige Siete ew ine tad ete BESTS San PATS Tei) BAIS A, ee tace eae eae nee ents hn D ese een Nee BS Vale pT volobare eee TCHS: wees tum he Cao Re Pages gry tai gh eS starter son LEIS I Sarge et Ge rence ne ____ BUSINESS CHANCES. Banvsy peat gazing te ston bs ne tant oem BD pas Catt RAIS AAMAS Sate ESE RSENS Hit vais s\sdiminst! oekuna wwe fig tins eprom: gee tee sete aly Ese oak we aS aE. hens tg ee ha [tie 2a eer han OY Sa ; A ie pots ee ARSE Fy, ARSE Hh Sah rng “agree ot Site Nene ine eater“ Weone o ti et eater, “ee EE Soap ee ‘i Sweetest TA VAT nb AP es BG iyter, mete, state ean ie abt Watt as taent be aren aan bu tm Beat Seater acetal escchianer Bence Ptee themes Mnteanes Teas REST Beek Ne telah fad tat: itv arta be ponttnd abs “wate wale sons Pe Eevee "eae S82” gana ona jSeamnceme dee Tei sik af (BARRA Seem ihe PShhy Mid, Shere co” cncraee ‘aii rich guste Cpae vase, Se Ee jae SSM EA VYING RESTATRN SEs | eet Son oetatt t ib Sane VaR re aaa wee EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Our THE Chicago Defend WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Published May 9, 1895, by A.M. AT S. ABROTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) Signed as secretary matter February 1, 1895, at the 11th Avenue, 11th under art of March 1, 1895. AMOUNT: GREEN 6, CHARTING GROSS ROAD, LONDON, ENGLAND CIRCLE ABOUT 2455 Indian Avenue, Telephone Douglas FRIENDS Fortune came to a youth one day, And while she brought him wealth and fa- she drove old fools and friends astray; And in their place gold-sockers came. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Associate to presidents during February 1, 1966, at the Pierce Boston College, University of March 1, 1979. U.S. Air Force M. Charger M. Charger Road, London, England, W. G. UH-1B HI-60-2425 Hibiscus Avenue, Telephone Hughes 297. Fortune came to a youth one day, And while she brought him wealth and fame, She drove old pals and friends astray, And in their place gold-seekers came. Wisdom came when he'd made his play, And lost his ill in his last game. Gid friends it was who had away, This silly moth who dared the flame. PLAYING THE BABY ACT As THR TWIG IS HENT so will it grow. The north of this country are so bounded in by color lapidaries and total narrowness that they grow up narrowed in thought and action on these particular subjects. In early school days when minds are no personal children of all colors and all nationalities study, together and play together unimaginable of the world that they can understand and enjoy doing best with the control of playmates. IT DOES NOT APPEAR that this Japanese girl was in any way discriminated as a contestant. If no obstacle has been made in the figures, then no student can be appointed to the contest. If any one prize either of scholarship or character would consent to be substituted as a stool placed for a band of students controlled by so mean a thing as race prejudice in competition with superior scholarship. BROOKLAND HIGH SCHOOL students contend that the same scandal and honorability under the rules they attain try changing the rules. For example, suppose a provision were inserted something like the following: "Provided, that if the scholarship of white students falls below that of any Japanese, Chinese, Indian or Korean, it is necessary that the sub-committee shall show up." CLAIMING THE RAIN ACT hardly becomes deserved contributes for scholarship honors. Failure to do so with a girl student of foreign blood bent so softly to praise race prejudice to detain a fairly young student to be beaten the dignified any kind of young school or institution, Christian beaten. CATS' PAWS IN A STATING ARTICLE which appeared in *Dearborn and Examination* of the morning after Christ William Ramboll House tipped greatly Great William Ramboll down the back and slipped the towling of Americans a northward that would make up and take notice of best for a few bows more. The dipion of Washington, by a collision with either ocean or holiday, the United States in keeping the program contained by Britain, while catabolism means this, would be more by milion of deaths disputes and not the same benefit out of the old did which pet us pull to the edge of the ocean. MR. HEAST applies to the union the states of France and gives that country, with a population less than half of ours, credit for living when it becomes to despair for Great Britain to treat them. It is too late now to discuss the matter of what it was who we ourselves for us to do, and the state away from any other danger it is difficult to understand just why we should talk on anything that England says. Our hope lies in the past has been anything but profitable. IN CASEAL OBSERVER It looks if only indirect before the house is the discomfurent AI powers with the description of Great Britain one will continue to be mistress of the seas as偶然ly with the all of Japan—run the rest world. France throws through all this the diphilic scheduling and renews to dance at the party. Just Grace someone will be no bitches. As legal Agent the United States will move one country makes, although in us is permitted to have a direct vote in any deliberations that so vividly concern all. While strong for any notion that has for its obj objection of the war spirit, we are both to tame any competitor that will require us to be a parroted cat which the countries old world so often indulge. IN A SNEETHING ARTICLE which appeared in the Herald and Examination of the morning after Christmas, William Kembleton Houser tipped greedy Great Britain up and down the back and slipped the toddling class of Americans in a northumberland that should make them feel like children. He is not a child, but a child of impressions. He is apparently sees nothing in the conference now being held in Washington but a colossal scheme to either occupy or hold the United States into accepting the program contended by Britain, which in a military means this we would ever be pulled up in a military machine. He is not a child of the old dictum which used his push to pull the elevators out of the fire for the monkey jumps. MR. HENRY applies to the colon the silent token by Prince and gives that country, with a population less than half of ours, credit for using whose whiteness to lift up the fire. If he does not now to discuss the question of whether it was whiteness or nuisance for us to enter the late great world war, but it don't have to stop our system of state away from any further dinner rocks, it is difficult to understand why we should pin our faith on anything that England says. Our experience with her in the past has been anything but pleasant. TO THE CASUAL OBSERVER it looks like the only subject before the house is the dismersion of AI powers with the ascription or Great Britain; thus one will continue to be mistress of the seas and incidentally with the all of Japan—run the rest of the world. France sees through all of this the diplomatic scheming and wives to dance at the party. Just what the outcome will be no one knows. As loyal American citizens, Independence strong, we are, of course, interested in every move our country makes, although not one in us is permitted to have a direct vote in any of the decisions. We are strong for any movement that has for its object the proposition of the war spirit, we are both to enter into any compact that will require us to be a part and parted of every dispute in which the countries of the old world so often indulge. WATCHING YOUR STEP TO KNOW that your life is actually in danger walk alone at night in certain sections of the city is anything but a comforting feeling. Light is the worst place in the world, but the records show that drugs, thieves and hold-up in shopping more not in vain. For coat sizes are small women almost in bed daylight. Men are tall and tailed coat at their own doors. They are doing all in their power to round up these criminals and rob them at their own doors. The BEST PLACE for those who actually businesses out at night is at home; as long as they complain there will be crime. As much be exile criminals resort to the ruse of blacking threes, thereby throwing the stigma on our group are not immune from bad character; there are within our ranks, but the percentage at that below that credited to our friends on the other side is not high. Holding up jobs by the Uniplanet Life Insurance company are committed in the United States duri- 1929, or in other words one out of every Americans is murdered. Something to think TO KNOW that your life is actually in danger when you walk alone at night in certain sections of every big city is anything but a comforting touch. Children are not alone in these sections. Children show that thieves, thugs and hold-up men are interesting more not in vain. For coats are snatched from women almost in broad daylight. Men are wayward and robbed even at their own doors. The police are always on the lookout for these criminals, in they are powered to stop it all. 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. THE BEST PLACE for those who actually have no business out at night is at home; as long as there is compilation there will be crime. As much he expected, white criminals report to the ruse of blacking their laws thereby breaching the stigma on our group. We are not immune from bad characters; there are plenty within our ranks that the percentage at that is far higher than the average. ACCORDING to a homicide checking up just completed by the Universal Life Insurance Co., 3,000 murders are committed in the United States during the 1920s, or in other words one out of every 12,000 Americans is murdered. Something to think about. K K K IN COURT THE TROUBLES of the Ku Klux Klan seem beginning. One hundred and seventy-four male members did a petition asking for a re-hip and that Edward Young Clarke and Mrs. both Tyser, two of its officers, be removed. If the petition included four grand goblins or of William Joseph Simmons, in guard, and for and against whom various suits recently been filed. IF THIS NOTORIOUS organization isn't a broken up by recent expenses and the suits now against it, at least it has been shorn of its for harm. There is no place in this or any other for an organization designed to quibble at the ethics of another. Their knight was when they undertook, in connection with their cruading our people, to wipe out the all-powerful and the driving Catholics. It is just another giving a call enough rope and hell hang himself. THE TROUBLES of the Ku Klux Klan seem to be just beginning. One hundred and seventy-four hone fide members filed a petition asking for a reaccreditation and that Edward Young Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, the leaders of the petition included four grand bishops recently deposed by order of William Joseph Simmons, imperial wizard, and for and against whom various suits have recently been filed. THE BIRDIO'S organization isn't entirely broken up by recent exposures and the suits now pending against it, at least it has been shorn of its power for harm. There is no place in this or any other country for an organization designed to embitter one class of citizens against another. Their knel was sounded when they undertook, in connection with their job of protecting the church, the arrest of the shrubbing Catholics. It is just another case of giving a calk cough rope and hell hang himself. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] FOLLOWING THE LORD By William Mellween, Dallas, Texas It. And he came out and went, as he went, to the Mount of Olives, and His Disc also followed Him. Luke 22:33. In this text the Disciples of our Lord gave to Christian family a most beautiful example when Christ went out, though it was in and a long walk, and though an awful awaited Him, yet they followed Him. It is as Disciples of Christ to follow Him as To follow Him, we must have some kn character of God—that He has a science that cometh to God must believe that He has a proper existence; not a mere a reality, a being that possesses supreme power; we must be sincere in our approache to it, and be impossible to pla and without sincerity our approaching if he worse than useless. It implies some knowledge of ourselves that ourselves, having lost our ability at the if help is not given us from God we are unable to do anything, without ability God often. In the context we find Him. "And he was withdrawn from them a like cast, and kneeled down and prayed God, and now out my very soul to Him." Text: And He came out and went, as he was wont, to the Mount of Olives; and His Disciples also followed Him. Luke 22:39. In this text the Disciples of our Lord gave to the Christian family a most beautiful example that when Christ went out, though it was in the night and a long walk, and though an awful tragedy awaited Him, yet they followed Him. It is our duty as Disciples of Christ to follow Him in any cost. To follow Him, we must have some knowledge of the character of God—that He has a true existence. He that cometh to God must believe that He is, that He has a proper existence; not a mere idea but a reality, a being that possesses supreme authority; we must be sinners in our approaching God, for without faith it is impossible to please Him; we must be our approaching Him would be worse than useless. It implies some knowledge of ourselves that we are sinners, guilty and helpless, without ability to save ourselves, having lost our ability at the fall; and if help is not given us from God we are runned forever, let us follow Him in prayer. Christ prayed down. In the context we find Him at the bottom of the earth, and at a stone's cast, and kneeled down and prayed. I like the idea of getting off with God in prayer, and pour out my very soul to Him. WHAT STRIKES TEACH US WE SEEM TO BE living in a new world today, it was only a few years ago when the power of intellect was supreme in the world of commerce. Muscle took a secondary place. Now, if we may venture to judge by appearance, things seem to have been turned topsy turvy, with brains in the place that once belonged to brain. The stifles that so freewheel us have been removed, where the stiflers as a mass have more brawn than brain, and by sheer force of this brawn get what they are pleased to call their rights, illustrate the point in question. IT IS NOT that brawn has become better or more skilful than it was. As a master of fact brawn produces less today than it did twenty years ago. It is no question of superiority in the quantity or quality of production, nor it is that intellectuality is less powerful than it was. Both is brain never was more productive than it is today. Brawn has dispertured brain has advanced. YET THE FACT REMAINS that brown is in the ascendancy now. it is reaping the rich rewards of service while giving far less in return than it ever gave. Ten years ago the laborer who was rich on two dollars a day gave more for that wage than he gave today for the ten dollars he demands as an employee. Ten years ago he was well, in his golden, justify its being taken from him. The sole workman is better paid today than the learned professor; the car can ride in his car while the man of culture has to walk. WHAT IS THE REASON for this strange, almost unobtainable transformation? How has this revolution come to pass? How has the organization, Working men in all departments of labor have combined to enforce what they claim are their rights. The workman demands to be heard in the council of capital. The butcher, the baker and the condiment maker each has his own union, and the results have proved as it has never been proved before that unity is strength. whose productive power is brain to combine as have the men of brawn. But surely there is a lesson for us; it is this: that if we would right our wrongs, if we would secure for ourselves what the Almighty intended should be our portion, if we would enjoy every right that Lincoln died to give us, we must try to take a leaf out of his wrist. If we would unity for the common good. There are wrongs to be right; there are rights to be secured. Unity is strength. SENSIBLE BULLS REFERENCE is often made to Mexico as its little country, a place where human indifference is hide. But looking the matter squarily in the heart, a great deal of difference between the minority individuals in this and other countries have lynchings as a pastime in some United States, while in Mexico the society of the populace lodges in bull fights. THE HONOR of Latin America be it said to oblige is the only country that has no laws against lynchings. It is the only other place where they are tolerated exactly call Spain an unlicensed cover she lacks much of being as advanced as France, Germany, England or Argentina is a little more than half civilized. They surprised when thimps out of the ordinary race, and a bull fight is one of those things the WORLD has also learned not to be a threat to. The United States, a civilized nation, which is the most crime, taking the life on an animal or of a human being? What is the dictum? Why is human life held so close to fear in the heavens of murderers that are punished in the Heresy if not here? of psychology they well wonder at the map of a proud race displaying this current phenomenon, refused to fight. Not content with a memory refuted, these "sports" vented their instincts by putting the matriots with invisible thing they lay their hands to the words of arbour Rome they had bad to the eyes of arbour Rome they could not find the guilty party any blood needed for the purpose, for the human parts they must be killed. If the poor human herds would only die of innocent blood, human or animal. REFERENCE is often made to Mexico as being a barbary country, a place where human inebescence is at high tide. But looking the matter squirally in the face is there a great deal of difference between lawless, bloodthirsty individuals in this and other countries. They have lynchings as a pastime in some sections of the United States, while in Mexico the soild porcelain is the most common. TO THE HONOR of Latin America be it said that Mexico alone is the only country that has not been touched these cruel and degrading spectacles. Ancient Spain is the only other place where they are tolerated. We cannot exactly call Spain an uncivilized country and yet she looks much of being as advanced and modernized as France, Germany, England or America. Mexico is a little more than half civilized. This world is notorious for its violence, hatred, and a bull tight is one of those things. THE WORLD has also learned not to be startled when it hears that another lynching took place in the United States, a civilized land. Which is the most behiited crime, taking the life on an animal or taking the life of a human being? What is the definition of "civilization"? Why is human life held so cheap? Is there no fear in the breasts of murderers that they will be punished in the Herero if not here? Studies show that the human face is a phenomenon of a proud face displaying this curious survival of primal savagery. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND AND ONE gathered one Sunday at Mexico City to witness a bull fight. The beasts, more religious than the beastly spectators, absolutely refused to fight. Not content with having the bulls beaten, the brave inmates by polishing the matadores with every conceivable thing they could lay their hands to. Like the crowds of ancient Rome they simply had to have some vultures. How like our own Southern mobs. If they cannot find the guilty party any black face will answer the purpose, for the fan must not be in evidence. If they cannot find the bulls above referred to there would be no shedding of innocent blood, human or animal. PROTECTING OUR CHARITIES HERE IS NOTHING more despicable than the woman who solicits from the generals for the support of some worthy charm confesses the offerings for their private large city is full of these parasites and it is impossible to get rid of them. Many are clothed of the church, thereby making them to play on the cobbled and charmingly in their own people, even though they have are in a position to aid, because they feel. What they do is to make the rounds, office buildings in the heart of the city and business and professional men of the Cau. Most of the time they give without make mention and these racks, knowing this, their pockets every time they see a black fabric REAL CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS are backed and supported by the substanti GUM CHEWING may be a bad habit, but it doesn't fatten the mortality rate like rat chewing. MEXICO has utterly changed. An American was killed there recently by accident. Riding Two Horses Is a Hard Stunt IT CAN'T BE DONE THE RACE QUESTION POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC EQUALITY SOCIAL EQUALITY RHETORKAL SUGAR Not greatest, but a man who saw great lights Upon the mountain tops, who felt the whole Of dare to tell the truth, who Of dreams and plains of shadows in our nights He knew the virtue in the quest for rights. And when the humble sought of him the ode The humble touched to the earth his was the soul Which bravely faces wrong and forward lights. But best of all he loved his country true. Her true and what he saw of destiny. For each of us he pictured in a blue And sunny sky, where strength of liberty Plazed full, a hope resplendent, new Revealing clear life's own demos. Highbrow or Highbrown? Sir: Speaking of Brownskills, the other day I went to a book store out state street way, and, "What will you have?" asked a midden fair-come little Brownskill with lovely lady. "Why have you and I done that?" stood waiting for her reply, she gave me a sort of an askance look, so quickly I added: "The Brownskills Book!" Then, "Oh, yes," she did, "I know what you mean," and smilingly sounded for soil magazine. "Say you are SOUM! Brownskill," he told it down from a shelf. For just then two brown knees—but I digress, and you'd like to know what the joke is, I guess. Well, to my surprise that I guess, well to my surprise that "Music and Poetry." Jason Although Jason didn't say so, we take turns to add that the above must be a true story. It's the Oil J. A. J. writes a lot of these, to be a total abstainer, doesn't he? Will It Helo Uncle Frank's Rheumatiz? Who would grow old, O, tell me who, When life, like roses met with dew, More plessing to the senses seem Than any thought of fairy dream? Who would grow old, incurred to care, And oft a victim of despair. Who would grow old when all is past— The joys the hopes that could not not, the friends who with the years have sped, And now life numbered with the dead? Who would grow old when lights are dimmed. And sails by storms are rudely trimmed. When mirth and music steal away And mingle with the soul's decay? Who would grow old? Ah, there are none. Who feel the charms of curt and sun: We prize the summer's golden bloom. But shrink at autumn's mournful gloom. —Edwin Garnett Riley. Stories Here and There From the "Buyers of Dreams," a story in the Crisis for December by Ethel M. Caution, we receive corralation of our suspicion that some girls (not Maggie O'Brownie, of course, or Mavis or Slats) carry their brains anywhere, sometimes even leaving them at home. An ex-convict, "The girl monologue" pursued her mouth and made littoral calculations on her fingers. Certainly, she had her hands full. Parke Reed, whose "The Vamp and the Virgin" the Kelly Syndicate featuring, writes that the Vamp "was the color of an olive, with rather an aquiline long hair, shining embellishes, and how-sweaty lilies. Then in a faint she was pretty"—. Maybe so. But isn't it news to the most sophisticated of us to learn that this art-hued race of ours should now be producing its emerald shades? Error Teacher "Where in America, is the cost of culture and learning?" Clever Young Dude="3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, ill." —Bengooolough. Verily, the gods seem to be with Professor John Anthony of Edmondson, Ark. who was recently joined by holy bonds of matrimony" to Miss Jennifer Woollock of the same city. Say It With a Brick You have said it with flowers, You have said it with a kiss, You have said it with silence, With eyes of sweet content and bliss; You have said it with hot words, Your voice sounded coarse and thick; But, Jason, ain't you never Felt like sayin' it with a brick? —Mavis Clare. 1022 should reward fighters. —P. cl P. Other Papers Say THE ANTI-LYNCHING LAW [New York Evening Post] It will be for the supreme court to decide whether an antifraud law, or an antifraud law of which the congressional-benefiting committee has admitted that the Missouri Mobilist adultery on this point there is to treat a difference of opinion. So there is laws that speak with precedent under the compulsion of necessity. That is what the supreme court felt just as strongly about the unconstitutionality of prohibition as they do about the lynching law; but the court has made its Even if the lynching law should be declared invalid by the supreme court, its mere enactment will have gone far too far. The government has been served on states which have been defected in their duty that the confluence of the nation will not tolerate lynching. The government that makes us a byword in the public opinion of mankind. It is argued by the World this morning that lynching is such a legalized or tolerated lynching. Yet we have the fact that in 1920 the mob took of lives and in the present year 63 others. There is no doubt that lynching is either the states are unable or unwilling to suppress mob murder. In other case the intervention of the federal government would be justified. We come back in this instance to the solen warning served upon the states by Eltham foot several years ago. The elementary duties of civilized government without seeing the federal government step in to suppress the necessary murder of human beings at the stake would seem to fall within the purview of a constitution enacted for the purpose of establishing justice and insuring domestic tranquility. From Day to Day In a poll of eight states made by officials of the Journal of the American Medical Association 2173 physicians medicine, while 2,555 favored it. The vote against wine and beer as such was overwhelming. Manatee Corrigan of New York City ruled in his court that so far as tasteless wine is concerned a midist is not a person. The cell company south of Manatee is the most profitable microbes. The justice hold that the company was entitled to only five. During 1921 government officers confiscated 6,000,000 gallons of alcoholic beverages. More than 40,000 persons were arrested for alleged violations. Confessions were 50 times as large as during 1925. Mrs. Gladys Leeds appeared in a court in New York worthless checks. She blamed her misdemeanor to the fact that she had received no Christmas Ole Oleson, Missouriian, is reported to have invented a contraption which, when attached to a Ford automobile, will kill, clean and cook a food. When the car runs over a chicken or turkey carriage, the engine fan is past the engine fan, which is arranged with knifelfike blades that dress, clean and cut up the fowl. The bird then lands in a pan attached to the engine, where it is cooked by the heat of the radiator slowly drips on the bird so that gravity is made. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Practice Given in Texas Weekly Articles ANIMAL PARASITES AND HUMAN DISEASE M. B. S. forest—murder, plague, starvation and suffering. Everything in nature, living or not living, exists at the expense of some other thing, living or not living. The plant borrows from the soil; the soil from the rocks of the atmosphere; the animal takes from the plant and from other and return it to the atmosphere and the plants. Even with this great interchange, the amount of food and space on the earth for animal use is limited; many more individuals are born than can survive; the result is a perpetual struggle for existence. The first troops to survive the battle goes to the strong and the weak. Man often considers himself exempt from the perpetual struggle for existence. His superior intelligence and adaptiveness enables him to weaken the struggle by protecting himself from the beasts which would prey upon him and providing clothes and building shelter which adjust him to the climate; his adriatism enables him to the diseased, insecure, poor, sick and others that would be quickly eliminated, if left alone. Exempt as we are to the above extent we are not free from disease. The vast majority of human and animal diseases are known to be caused by parasites. By a parasite is meant a living organism, either plant or animal, that lives on or in some other organism from which it receives its nourishment for a longer or shorter period. In this article only those considered, with special reference to the disease produced in the human, there are all kinds and degrees of parasites. There are these which can be parasite or free-living at all times, and which live or part of their lives as parasites; there are those which visit and leave the victim at intervals; there are those like the mosquitoes which bite their victim only long enough to get a meal; there are those for having eggs, some are parasites as THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson INSULI my dependents against poverty and want this year is a good resolution for most of us to make for the New Year. Many people regard insurance as a kind of personal security. I am grateful for the gratification of bereaved relatives. All of us recognize the fact that any soon-to-be pension on a salary has only an outside chance to save and accumulate any large sum of money, especially when it happens to be the breadwinner for others. If those who are dependent on us for their support while the breadwinner lives have any claim on us for pre-payment, we must insist that claim be as well as the need when the breadwinner has departed? Every breadwinner ought to give careful consideration to the needs and prospects of those persons looking to him or her for support. They consult some insurance expert and arrange to buy enough insurance to cover them when the last call comes. We talk a great deal about what white fathers and mothers do for their children to insure them a fair start in life, but many of us are unwilling to sacrifice some of our own whims to put our children on a study of the facts we would show that nearly every reader of this paper it insured at all is underinsured with respect both to earning capacity and the needs of those actually dependent upon them. Every wife ought to be certain of having it done, and the debts which a breadwinner may leave and enough surplus to support her unill she can establish herself as an independent worker. If he there children provision ought to be made which will insure their education with such help as they may be able to afford, and will be worth while to take out the old policies and look over them to make sure that they fit into your plans and financial condition. If there is a good sound Colored insurance company that can sell you the kind of policy you need and want to have given them a chance your business. "If you value your life you will leave town at least two" sounds like it was meant for one of the "brotheren," especially when the du-patch is dated from Gidikoma, but this particular note was addressed to a white Presbyterian minister who had protested against the murder of a black man in the middle of the night. Conditions are so bad in this town that some of the residents have asked for martial law. Mind you, all this has which goes on during the life of a man, gainst, from the time of its conception until death. We like to the life and the power of the beauty and of Nature, yet, under her seeming calm there there is living on every pool, in every madow, in every FOR THE NEW YEAR gratification of be- received relatives. All of us recognize the fact that any person living on a salary has only an outside chance to save and not large sum of money, especially if that person happens to be the broadwinner for others. If these who are depend- larvae (boffles); some as adult (bochkowari); and some pass different stages of their lives in different animals (ultrath). Some live on the skin of the parasite, feeding upon skin, feathers, skin or secretions of the skin, and others live inside the body, in the digestive tract, blood or organs. These parasites produce various effects upon the victim, depending upon the kind of parasite. Some of the parasites are one-celled and others may celled. [Of prime importance among the one-celled parasites are the spirochetes—the organisms which produce syphilis, ypsis, relapsing fever, etc. These organisms appear to have exclusively in the blood. There are few diseases which mean more to the human race as a whole than syphilis, due in part to its almost universal distribution, and in part to its definite cause, namely ypsis. Definite syphilis for whom less common conditions.] Other one-celled parasites are the trypanosomes—provided in Africa—which produce flattened skinless, flat flaps and elastates—in the tropics which produce dysentery and the amoebiasis, which produce feathered hair. As we leave the one-celled parasites we find various diseases produced by the "worms" and mena. The name worm is an indiscrete name is popularly applied to an elongated creeping thing which is not obviously something else. Among the worms we find the taut, hard skinless worm, which remains in the blood, liver, lung intestines; the tapeworm, hookworm and roundworm, which live in the intestines. All of these worms produce a state of general delirium. Another type of worms are the dillirium worms which block the lymph vessels and cause the disease known as elephantiasis; beaches may sore from elephantiasis and cause bleeding from that mar. We can but mention the insects. The role of mites, ticks, fleas, lice, bedbugs, mosquitoes, flies and marmosets in the spread of disease has cost the lives of several great investigators. Among the diseases are typhus fever, typhoid fever, relapsing fever, smallpox, plague, leprosy, yellow fever, dengue and malaria. Because of the large number of parasites by which the body may be invaded and the larger number of diseases which may be spread in this way the importance of personal and group cleanliness, sanitation and good housekeeping cannot be overestimated. No terror worms have ever attacked man. No terror worms need to next die! that is it certain one of the keys to health and lupus. nothing to do with our folios or with my "mindful" charges" larger. One of the victims made something mother seems to have done, nothing more of interest, than sit in a text outside the mother's room. She was very cheerful. Khan was not. Yet Southern censors seem have to offendly to expose the pressure of the Pree to promote community and law officers who fail to take measures to prevent wanton and lawless numbers of this kind by irresponsible behavior that harms the criminals of our虹. We are censured sometimes because we insist that the spirit of the South is hardens, making it difficult to accomplish what in any ordinary community would be comparatively easy. Ardente is an eloquent voice. We will fill for the benefit of white and black against mods and the mob spirit. A GCOD NANE "T THE STEPPING STONE IS A I missive good name for a church we think. A group of people working under this name in Boston are giving their time and money to play. It seems to us as though both the name and the program of this church would have a very unique appeal to the people it seeks to serve. Giving a man in need of work a good meal and a bed while he is or his search for work and at the same time helping him in that search is certainly frustrating a stopping stone for a more useful and more valuable church. Wouldn't it be a good idea for other churches to try to find such descriptive names for the work they do? EASY DIVORCE IT SEEMS as though those people who complain of the case with which a divorce may be obtained in this country have some ground for their complaint. The variety of various court decisions. The columns have been full of late stories about the divorce of a husband and wife known throughout the world for their wealth and civic interests. Here seemed to be a perfect opportunity to end the chapter. Wealth, social position, culture, children and the respect and affection of friends and associates all over the world. Despite the wealth of both parties the divorce was ground on the fact that the woman who cannot afford to rid herself of her drunken and shiftless spouse who has gone a-wandering will laugh and wonder what kind of law it is that operates under such myriad terms. Young people will be taught the importance of for happy wedlock. Perhaps Floyd Dell is right in his new point of view that a little more of the careman stuff needs to be injected into modern married life to make a go of it. One thing that takes the game to the next spirit of the game that most of us seem to have to make marriage a success.