Chicago Defender

South's "Back Against Wall," Fights Anti-Lynch Bill ```markdown ``` VOL. XVII NO. 2 DESI DYER'S BILL DRAWS FIRE FROM SOUTH Democrats Work Overtime to Accomplish Defeat of Anti-Lynch Measure Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—That the anti-pollution bill that is in line with suggestions made by President Harding will soon be passed by the house, was stated positively by Floor Leader Mondell, Republican. Under a recent rule adopted by the house, the measure of debate before a vote is taken in the measure. In the meantime the appropriation bill, which may consume several days, and other supply bills may be presented and unnecessary delays in providing needed funds for the different government agencies. South Opposite Measure opposition to the anti-lynching bill comes almost solely from the Southern Democrats, and in the opinion of Mr. Mendell it is for the most part temperate. For the most part, congress has no authority to pass such legislation, that such an act would be a section of impeachment upon the sovereign authority of the civil, but would have a tenency to encourage the outrage which frequently lead to lynching. During the debate on the bill statement, contrary to the propaganda spread throughout the South, the victims of the last majority of lynchings were not men accused of offenses against the country, author of the anti-lynching bill has a record to show that in the last 35 years there have been 4,086 lynchings in the country, and of that number charged with offenses against women. The charge this measure is aimed at any section, adds Mr. Dyer, or that particular section of the country is guilty of crimes. In future, declaring the bill had strong support in the South, he added: "There is no way to keep people from commit crimes except to courts of the United States jurisdiction, and thereby bring the juries from other sections to consider the Governor who will not be afraid." Mr. Mendell looks on this measure as one of major importance. He says enactment would remove a national stigma and a disgrace from Representative Summers (Texas) is one of the leading opponents of the anti-binding bill. He says the prosecution of the police power of the states would better and degrade the state governments by subjecting them to the control of congress in the state and unfriended to them. Alabama's Attitude Alabama's Attorney Alabama General Harvey G. Davis Alabama's Department that so as Alabama is concerned the en- tachment of a federal anti-lynching law is unnecessary. He has so ad- dicated United States Senator John K ing to the attorney general in all states asking their opinion concern- ing the federal action on the subject proposed in the bill proposed by Rep- resentative Garrett of Tennessee, domestic leader, is unalterably apposed to the bill. He has attached it on the floor of the house. WATSON RAVES BECAUSE HIS "GRAPES" WERE SOUR Austinia, Ga. Jan. 13 - Dispatches received here from Washington relate to the Senate investigation of the death of a doctor has disclosed the fact that in most cases the bodies of the unknown heroes which have been returned to America from France, and who died in their own guns, were not white. --- That these bodies were plentiful is obvious, according to the direct testimony of Lansing, Mich. Elected told of the lynching of several of our soldiers by moss of white soldiers in France. He also hired additional testimony that showed how a dozen or more soldiers were killed when we went to what we ever accepted that they had insured the displeasure of the American military police. All this followed after the signing of the armistice. Relations of our boys made no cutcry when their sons and brothers failed to return. But white families such a clan that the country raised such a clan that we have to be done to satisfy them. So where the body of a white soldier could not be found it is said that the substitution was made. This was to the great surprise of the proud and conceived Georgians or Tewans, who had made extensive arrangements for the burial of their sons. Water was brought to his grave. Recognized Leader of French Novelists Rene Maran, an official of the French colonial administration, whose novel "Batouala" won for him the Prix Goncourt for 1922. "Batouala" exposed conditions of native life in French Africa. Policemen Nab Bandits in Bold Act A MAN IS A CITIZEN Boston, Mass., Jan. 13—A jury of his peers will decide whether or not Clarence Loud, Melrose salesman, is guilty of the murder of Patrolman James A. Preston at Wakefield last April, and those peers will not all be W. L. Marshall, centerer at the Newton High school, who lives at 14 Newton place, was the third juryman and the state used all but one of their local quota of challenges in questioning or objecting to the vengeance, and the state used all but one of their local quota of challenges in questioning or objecting to the vengeance. He is the first man of his life to have ever been selected to sit at a murder trial in the history of Massachusetts independence. He is 63 years old. Scarborough to Publish Farm Notes Washington, D. C., Jan. 12—Dr. W. S. Scarborough, formerly president of Wollerton University, at Noxia, Co. on the campus of the University in the department of Agriculture, is now in Washington on business connected with the department. For several months past he has been mainstay of the Hampton Institute, Virginia, where he had held a number of important conferences with the Hampton professors, farmers and others interested in agriculture from various parts of the country. He has been actively at work gathering much important information and data regarding farm ownership and country. He has made a commitment to the farmer by taking up the technical side of the subject, and will soon present a digest of his observations and recommendations in the form of a series of bullet points. He has information not hitherto published and designed to be of practical value to the public in general and to our farmers in particular. Dr. Scarborough and prosperity of the farmer along all lines, and he is soon to have a permanent office and headquarters in Washington, D. C, with an adequate office force to enable him to properly collect and publish the data mentioned. When interviewed by your Washington correspondent he spoke in showing and grateful terms of the concerns and courteous treatment he received of President Harding, who impeded him, as well as from Hon. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture and all of the officials of that department. Said he, "in whatever position I may be, will find me as well as you have been told, and more true to the Republican party and true to my Race." Alany, N. Y. Jan. 15—Facing the necessity of having five of his ties, which were free, an amputated, William Johnson, West Indian, who has established a reputation for jumping from fast-running trains, was declared insane and committed to the hospital for the insane at Bouchies-pesigy. Physicians who examined him declared that he is only insane a part of the time. That is when he insures any injured person in New York are after him. He jumped from Delaware and Hudson passenger trains twice within two days in Fort Edward and when caught in the grounds of St. John's Hospital, he walked from Fort Edward to Troy, about 30 miles, in zero weather. KILLS WIFE BECAUSE SHE DISOBEYED Sanders Vincent, 4598 Wabash avenue, had been drinking moonshine Monday night, so he thought that his wife, Mrs. Alice Vincent, 30 years old, deserved to die because she attained club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ann Madison, 523 Indiana avenue, Madison, N.J. 1 of 14 St. Mark M. E. church, 50th and Wabash, conceived three Monday night. Mrs. Vincent, her husband. wife, Mr. Joseph A. Almeida, to go out, deserved to die because she attended a church club meeting the Madison, Mrs. Amanda Madison, 333 Indiana avenue. The Ladies' Aid club M. I. Church, 50th, Waltham, convened there Monday night. Mrs. Almeida attended go. Her husband objected to her going, but she went anyway. She is dead now. Four buildings in her body, one in book, one in the衣柜, one in the left hip and one in the right leg. Her husband inflicted them. At her home, shortly after supper, Madison came an indication of gathering for a club meeting. Her husband begged her not to go. "I don't want you to go out, Almeida," he said. "Why do you when I wump you, want me to do." Mrs. Vincent laughed, she put on her hat and coat and, as the house about 8:30 o'clock, took her little 8-year-old boy, and came in. "I don't know what you're going to do," I said, "I don't know what you're going to do." I'm tired of being Fiddy. He talked with his landlady, Mrs. Williams, until close to 11 o'clock, then went upstairs to his room. A few minutes later he slipped out of the room, and he was in a state of sleep. At 11:30 he was ejaculated at the club meeting. He had come for his wife. When the meeting adjourned, he left the house with his wife and boy. Along with other members of the club, there were two men, one of whom was one block until they were in front of 5225 Indiana. Then there were five flashes and five reports from a revolver in the hands of Vincent. It sent four ballets into his wife's body. Six were in front of the club, three were between them. His little boy, who witnessed the shooting of his mother, ran to Rev. J. W. Robinson, the pastor of St. Mark church, who, with others, was a "Rev. Robinson," he cried. "Daddy has shot mother." The minister and others hurried to Mrs. Vincent, who lay groaning on the pavement. She was able to tell her family that she had been seriously rushed and Mrs. Vincent was rushed to Port De架构 hospital. A taxicab driver saw Vincent running up the street. He questioned him. He asked for a doctor," Vincent is alleged to have replied, and continued his flight. Mrs. Vincent lived through the night, but she died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Her body was removed from the staff's undertaking parlor, 202 East 29th with street. The shiver is being sought. SAYS WILSON PERMITTED INNOCENT SOLDIER TO HANG Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15. — According to statements made by John S. Cannon, formerly a major attached to General Headquarters in France and now an attorney practicing in this city, there was among those soldiers of ours hanged in France one who, to his knowledge, was innocent. The former major has written to Senator Watson telling all he knows of the case. The soldier unjustly hanged was a member of a pioneer infantry regiment and had been accused of an attack on a French girl, of which he was innocent. The blame for the incident of the unfair hanging is placed upon a Lieutenant Colonel Engel, presiding officer of the court martial which tried the man who was convicted. Such positive information did the former officer have of the soldier's innocence that he went to Paris while President Wilson was there and important the former chief executive to exercise his powers in behalf of the boy, but the ex-President refused to be held him. HIGH COST OF MEAT Washington, I. C. Jan. 13. Judge Hardison in police court used Charles A. Jackson $50 and sentenced him to serve 30 days in jail in case of desecration of meat, alleged theft, of two pounds of meat, worth 65 cents from his employer. LOSE HOME BY FIRE Austin, Tex. Jan. 13—The home of the world's largest fire station stretched by fire. The Pulaski and railway companies contributed large- er funding to the fire department. du D. W. Wiggle and W. D. Scott Dr. Milner Tells Story in Career of Guns aulus Dr. Milner Tells Story in Career of Guns aulus Dr. Duncan G. Miller, for five years pastor of Armour mission in the early years of Armour institute, the late Dr. Frank W. Gusmanstuhl, an interesting story about an incident in the life of the great educator. Dr. Gusmanstuhl entered his other one day, Dr. Duncan said, "he was laughing heartily and told me an experience "It was the end of the school term. A woman, very finely and showly dressed, had just left his platoon and said very pompously: 'My son has been compelled to eat by a nigger, and if there cannot be a change we will not allow him to eat.'" Dr. Gusmanstuhl asked her to wait and he would find out what the records showed. He soon received copies of the examination papers only on conditions. The young son has utterly called in all of his studies and can continue in school only on conditions. The young son whom he sat is almost the first in his class in all his studies." Girl Balks at Slavery; Put in Jail Douglas, Artz, Jan. 18.—Nottiontion to the South has you to be made that slavery has been abolished and that peonage cannot exist. Since the exposure of conditions at the Williams farm in Georgia must have cases have been filed in court in point is that of Miss Lillian Dolton of Jamaica, who was brought here in the employ of a Mr. and Miss Paul of this city. The Southern, possessed of all the vindictiveness and ransom that it is possible for a Southerner to have, journeyed from his home in Jamaica to the South, and then he brought Miss Dolton to work in his family as a maid at a salary of $17.50 a month, with room and heard. But after her arrival in Douglas Miss Dolton found her husband had pictured. And the salary that she had been promised, she found, would be retained by Paul to cover the expenses of her transportation. Upon her refusal to be a druggie and a slave the mistress of the house caused her arrest and had a charge of disturbing the peace placed against her and the Druids had testified against her she was given the alternative of paying a $25 line or spending 25 days in jail. As is typed of the case, she was placed in a place where she was a place of choice, for two days and nights, when the Rev. J. R. Rector, pastor of the C. M. E. church, learned of her plight, went to the police and a plan in the court. She was released and the line was dropped. Alabama, Ga., Jan. 12 — The first battle in the wide-water aide-officers of the toppling Ku Klux Klan against those who are now vainly endeavoring to maintain their power in a victory for the Ku Klux Klan insurgents. Four former grand nobles, Harry B. Terrell, Lloyd I. Hoefer, Warren W. Whitten, and whom represented the Ku Klux in Northern states and who are said to have presented a petition of 174 bane members, the Ku Klux be thrown into recessorship. The date set for the hearing on this petition is Jan. 28. The action will be heard with Judge John T. Pendleton presiding. In the mounting a temporary induction restraints the order from disposing of any of the bane members, except for ordinary expenses, which must not include salaries of officers. STEALS TOY BANK Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, --After being invited to a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Vora Coates, 1814 at the street Northwest, James McKenney is allowed to have stolen a toy savings bank from the home and to have taken $1.50 in small change. State and Quincy Streets 74 West Madison Street 20 West Monroe Street Corner Randolph & Clark Corner Madison & State THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE LICE: CAJ Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13.—The Hotel钻, Philadelphia's leading hostelry, noted for its fine cuisine and for the celebrated characters who have imbued there, was sold at a sheriff's sale this week. The buyers were the receivers for the Hotel钻 Company. Appomattox;500 Business and Professional Men to Lead in Court Fights At the auction there was a spirited bidding contest waged between the receivers and three different sets of Jews who sought to buy the land, vessels, bankers, were also among the bidders. Their highest offer was $129,000. The receivers had been instructed to purchase the land to the stockholders and the face if the auction necessitated $200,000. At $148,000 bidding stopped and the receivers were declared possessors, a suit of a judgment secured on a mortgage with incurred interest amounting to $104,481.52. It was said that at the instance of the auction were urged to purchase the building so that the hotel might continue in the same relation to the people of the city that it has been the principal prow upon which the building in the ultimate success of the hotel was the influence of Bishop Hand, one of the receivers. Bishop Hand controls the ministers and 2000 bankers who will back up the institution. Annual Call to Ministry Over1,700 Washington, D. C. Jan. 22 The first meeting of the recently organized advisory board of the School of Law was held on the university campus Wednesday. This board has been organized for the purpose of promoting a definite cooperative plan by which religious faith may work together for a better trained ministry. President J. Stanley Burke presented the larger plans of the university, accomplished and those being planned. He stressed the need of a great interdisciplinary theological school. Dean D. Butler Dr. Burke presented the larger plans of the school of Religion of Howard University. He presented the needs for a divinity hall, as the school of Religion was no longer built down and the presidents of additions and fossers, assistant director of extension work and the need of further chemical help. He told of the extension department of the School of Religion, presented by Dr. Sterling N. Brown director. He told of the growth of that work and of the last 12 years of the school's expansion. The most matter quite the number has increased to nearly 250 students, which number could be increased to thousands. The faculty property was increased. The starting fact that 1,200 annual calls for new pastors, and last year less than 100 graduates from all the schools to attend the annual pastoral situation. He said that with 200 presachers annually into the pasture with but little if any training presented a problem that the people have not yet seen to realize. SPEAKER STIRS WHITES; LEAVES BY BACK DOOR CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION REVIEWS CONDITIONS New York, Jan. 12. A statement of the significant facts in the debt of civil liberties has just been sent out by the American Civil Liberties Union to its 5,000 supporters, lawyers and correspondents throughout the United States, signed by Roger N. Haldwin and Albert Delliver, directors, as follows: The general condition throughout the country is thoroughly reopening. Civil rights movements in labor movement escapes attack. All are on the defensive. Injunctions or troops restrict civil rights in industrial districts. Civil rights organizations are confined to a few centers. On the whole, conditions in the larger cities are more free. But most violence continues unabated. In the South and Middle West, with Texas as the center, and the Kn Klux Klan as the chief source of inspiration. Our protest in such cases, with local results of public opinion, GIVEN FROM YEAR TO LIFE: KILLED COMMON-LAW MATE "The city police in a few centers are arbitrary in breaking up meetings, notably in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and San Francisco; the recent arrests are due largely to a fight between rival unions among the seamen. In which one side has enlisted the police. We are arresting the seamen. On the other, the police are less, attentive to radicals than in three years." **E HAS FIRE** Chaos, N. C., Jan. 13.—The industries-building of Idaho University, one of the largest of the institution, has been almost completely destroyed by fire with an estimated loss of property leased to a institution of the Northern Presbyterian assembly. LARGE CLUB JOINS WAR ON BOMBERS Wealthiest and most powerful of the American Cities with a rightful legitimate claim. mine and is record of two bombings in which it was outraged that the bomber was now launched in the battle to send to the pentagon the men in the "hunter circle" of the bomb hoist trust. A. S. S. Leading business and professional men in the talent and their resources in the effort to crowd Morris Lewis the criminals out of their hair. Capsule attorneys are at work marshalling the evidence "critics" as it was expressed by the citizens committee in the clubhome Tuesday night. Lewis to Organize Merris Lewi, announced as a candidate for the 52d general assembly, has been appointed to co-ordinate the work of the churches, clubs and various organizations fighting to purge the city of the dynamic terror. The organization or association he has appointed has been given its activities. Just recently letters have been written to residents of the 51st and 52nd blocks on Hardee Avenue with a view to inundation. Colored Dennison is in possession of a letter, written this month, in which a white real estate agent is urged and warned against permitting the construction of Cunquines have been published about the same property. Lawrence Timbers, manager of the Kenwood and Hyde Park Association, has been arrested and threaten in Deminion's possession. "Whites Only" Says Bank It is now brought out that some of the most active spirits in the campaign to segregate are high officials in the Kenwood National bank and the Newton-Dowd Dalry Company. The Kenwood National bank has repeatedly made it known that it wishes to serve only white depositors. The Newton-Dowd Dalry Company which has been built up largely off trade which is not white has for its head J. W. Dowd one of the directors of the Grand Boulevard District Property Owners' Association. Other men on the board of directors are: J. W. Snyder, J. P. Bowles, Martin Ismes, John E. Morody, J. E. Lindqvist, P. B. Flanagan, Herman Gresman, George J. Miller, Henry Newhouse and James E. Bagott. Princeton, S. C., Jan. 13—Princeton is a small town in Laurens county, the home of Gov. Robert A. Cooper and S. S. Sonatoro N. D. Dal. This distinction has caused citizens to feel proud of the little city. A month ago a man of our city, Mr. Robert A. Cooper, never was counted. Some people spoke of it and were shipped out by the whites. It was in this community that Sigmar Red Cross director of the American Red Cross recreation activities of the U. S. Pulple Health Service hospital, Greenville, delivered the address on the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the address Mr. Carroll demurred the whites, who were present, termed them cowards and beaten for permitting lynching and taking part in it. The auditorium was crowded with Carroll after speaking noted the discontent among the whites, and "concerted" himself from the auditorium by way of the back door. He was beaten by Mr. T. Elliot Hall, where he bearded a trans for Greenville. Miss dennie Wilkerson was found guilty of manslaughter in the Criminal Court of Judge Joseph Pitch and sentenced to the penitentiary at Wilkerson shot and killed her common-law husband, Austin R. Sullivan, 47 years old, in their home at 3001 La Salle Avenue. Miss Wilkerson stated that Sullivan was attempting to beat her when she fired the fatal shot, but that both of them had been drinking instantly. Sullivan was killed instantly. Read the Wills-Tate Fight Round by Round on Sport Page CAUGHT Jews Foiled in Attempt to Buy New Hotel Dale E HAS FIRE LONE JUDGE RUNS DOWN COP SLAYER Murder, Kidnaping, Highway Robbery, Figure in Three Day "Reign of Terror" Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 15—Hounded and hunted by the police of three states, by posses made up of farmers who left their tasks to rid the countryside of one of the most daring desperades chronicled in the history of crime in the East, and starved and weakened by the riles of the chase, Luther Boddy, 15, notorious up jumper, was shot and killed in a locked house on Robbins street near Twentweth. Boddy's life story, since he attained the age of reason, is just the record of one crime after another. Newcomer of jail for any crime, he was on the cell walls of the jail of many states and became the known and feared bad actor of those whose duty it was to unmask the law. He was an unfortunate among policemen and detained the Tommy Goucher of the His Last Crime His latest crime occurred three day. Permitted to leave jail on parole he had failed to pay his prison sentence and had been told to assemble the cause. In the meantime he police officer, Rhodes had been shot and the circumstances pleaded for him to be taken to the police department and Buckley (white), he was led to make a report to the parole officer in the turbulent district. After the police officers informed him that he was under suspicion in connection with the murder of the police officer and that he would be carried to the station for questioning. Baldy house - from Miller, who had held of him, snatched an automobile from the street and another shot was sent into the abdomen of Buckley, who became unconscious. Both officers died. An effort to find the skimmer, but he fought his way out. Disquised as Woman Baddy, disfigured as a woman, with green hat, green tunic to hide the socks on his first, women's outfits, brown coat, black pants. York taxi driver, fled him to drive his car to Jersey City, then to Newark, and on to OMED Valley, Pa. The desparate war out of funds commanded the abducted chauffeur to stop passing cars and hold the inmates up. The taxi driver escaped one of the prisoner boarded cars of the driver to "drive like he—"1 First news of Boddy's arrival in Philadelphia was brought to the law Charles A. Thindley well known for his work on the congregation church, by John Coleman, a parishioner. Coleman informed the pre-virginian at 5:30 o'clock in the morning that at 5:40 o'clock the previous night a man answering the call from the congregation body had come to his living houses and sought a place to sleep. Notifies Judge Scott The minister communicated this information to Judge Amos Scott, Philadelphia's only and first. Judge Scott has always had an appreciation for the police station at 20th and Fifthwater streets. Only one officer, Banner, was available. Accompanied by him and by his companion, Patroness, he was on Kabman street. Before reaching there, however, he received a revolver at a pawnshop. When they got to the lair of their quarry the man approached the police station, known and Scott assisted the stairs, leaving Banner in the rear. At the door of the room where the man took the mandate could hear his knob and entered, his throat in the trigger of his gun. Bobby avoids and sprays up with the utility of a gun. It was too late. The Judge told him that if he moved he would "knee". The fictive supernatural. Find Gun and Knife Under his allowee were found a knife and his "sure death pawn." Beside the bed the women's clothes he was wearing had been put on his hands. He was allowed to put on his shoes and then married two blocks through the snow to the police station. He is alleged to have made a confession in which he gave his reason for shooting the policemen in New York City his fear that they were going to militrate him about Scott, by his capture of Boddy, became not only the object of high praise from municipal officials, but the object of the 19000 reward offered by Boddy. Boddy will be extradited to New York, where trial arrives him. Two indictments charged him with fire and been received by the Sturgeon County judge. Justice Wasservessel presiding. ```markdown ``` URBAN LEAGUE DOES REAL WORK IN ATLANTA, GA. Visitors Tell of Busy Program Outlined by Jesse Thomas for Workers By William Pickens Atlanta, Georgia, Pleckens is a line of cooperation and effective director of the National Trail League, of Atlanta, in the community peace and the welfare of the Atlanta area we were recently in Atlanta we sought an opportunity to work with what goes on in this busy area of Atlanta. We are interested in the East Old Follows Bidder in the course of a day. We re- servations that when the National Trail League for the registration business of the Atlanta area is being held be a representative of the United Bidder place at least 15 hours on weekend in the registration business of the Atlanta area. We are an involvement in the possibility of cooperation among our teams also organizations that are carrying out programs on our faces. For ex- ample, it was the distinctive of the N.A.A.A.C. to organize and publicly pose that could provide the city officials to promi- nate part of the long bond issue So, when senior Govt on our first visit to Atlanta was now enough to deceive, Thomas' office to unquestionable that after this bond is one was voted over the dealers made it will be long. The opportunity of a firm to see to see that the pledge is so good that it is proper and suitable to the school is seemed, and that once important details of conference and accommodation are to be secured. If you stand by us an enlocker in the Atlanta office of the league you want see a profession like this: a committee of extensions (following to be in street replacement, in to be provided by the local commissioner). Author group checking up on the educational and housing surveys the group inspections concerning the open school plans (in accordance with the "Program of Design" The 17 phone signs. It is the line of support to someone in trouble, here is young woman who revised to pre-second late on the "list," and the other one. The field was called to the street car. The old building is a small building home of service with 12 properties. It is asked to come out of the girl out of the church of this town. Then a group of nurses, employed by the army are not to consider ways of bumping presses on the bed. A committee of physicians comes in to information on malpractice from a committee by the secretary's office on the subject. The morton nurse headache护士, who seems to have been appointed by the infirmary, is appointed to discuss about smoothing over the difficulties she ends herself "up in the air." Then another woman, sent to the doctor, is appointed. Yet another woman, sent to a daughter who needs a little treatment, is appointed. A "bachelor" seeks through a letter offered to be in touch with a "bachelor." And this bachelor's nurse with the details of the patient has been a "bachelor" who presents have been to the doctor in an account of the patient's condition, a letter or pill case. The influence of the longes has been proved to the second door and human cleaning necessities. The Urban League supplies teachers to all the counties of the state that operate two main schools. And we send they are working to make the schools better, longer, if possible, though not longer in some way. We work on through the organization, supplementing to that of other organizations, working to better the condition and raise the status of the American and make white to fit in. They organize day nurseries, day Scouts, banking clubs, boarding and big sister movement, to help the industries that support our people, making suggestions about welfare work, and welfare work, and making complaints. We have the suggestion to make to the Urban League, but to organizations doing any please to the work to be of all interstate. We should have one complained among representatives for harmonizing and co-ordinating methods, and for mutual help. Ryan. County Board Head. Gives Race Representation Bruce Rae, problem of the board of county commissioners and one of the oldest officers of the 22d ward of the county, has been honored by power he has been in. above pertinence and broad counsel to give the Race representation in the county agents office, through the appointment of a special commission to serve on the committee to an investigation. Miss James is the quality counsel and her friends will show their appreciation of the consideration when Mr. Raeyn Brown, the county commissioner, will be a man or illegalist, and this appointment is made without any political demands, on the contrary. Mr. Raeyn told that the Race was deserving of presentation. Mr. a year before and have the time of your life Monday, Jan. 16, 1918 at the Advertisement. CHICAGO DEFENDER Limited March 19th, 1908, by ROBERT S. ANDOTT, LL. B. NO. XVII, No. 2 January 14, 1908 Published by THE ROBERT S. ANDOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) 225 Indiana Ave. Tol. Douglas G. Lincoln, Illinois Limited for the matter February 1, March 19, 1908 Under the Act of March 19, 1908. THIS ISSUE is the EDITION Payable to all authorized dealers, on the 1st of May, per month $1.50. EYE, EAR, Nose, Throat TROUBLES All claims, treated by our Lawyer, are guaranteed Limited by a structured plan for the treatment of the injured and the wounded by our K. R. CARTER, M.D. 120 S. State St. Hammond, IA 1 PAGE TWO 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 it using good judgment to put it into improved 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 as a loss? Money making isn't luck. The friend that today is well off financially simply hall-fire light enough to pick on a live place, such as diary, Indiana, for instance, where some property has jumped in price from (en 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 read to fortune. Yours for a successful New Year. AnsorgeReady to Fight Cafe Discrimination New York, N. Y., Jan. 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People makes a statement in a letter to the Presidential Martin L. Anderson district. New York, asserting that if any attempt were made to exclude our people from the restaurant of the house of representatives, the letter was addressed to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, and concludes with a reference to Mr. Johnson's "strengthening the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill." "I cannot be here," writes Representative Ansorge, "that any assurances have been given to Mr. Johnson, flower or just so soon the I represent to Washigton. I shall investigate this matter and advise you." "I am quite certain that no such rule as requested by Representative Johnson would be made inside a Republican administration. If any such rule is made shall I with you to have it amended, and to have been able to cooperate with you in contact with your strenuous activity in favor of the Anti-Lynching bill." Hyde Park Thieves Get Heavy Bond Officers Bush, Roll, Booth and Coordinator of the Woodland police station, Gal and Harper have succeeded in keeping the police station safe for the next six months has been operating systematically since the furniture store of Milton Gates, where they have been employed The arrested men are Roy Cleaves, 21, Lloyd South clasped street; Jamie Coulson, 21, 752 State street; and Marion Dumner, 21, 422 between formerly employed at the store as sorters. In that capacity they are allowed to have stolen a large supper, and to leave the store without a time, this method they were able to operate for a long time without detection and did so for six months, according to Mr. Cleake. The articles of furniture and could not account for their absence, one could prove that any of the employees caught them, and sound the aid of the police in his district. The arrests of the three men finally followed and contensions were obtained from their friends. The police were taken from the house or Tauri Turpan, 22 East 44th street. He and his wife, Mrs. Stella Tauran (white), were taken and booked to receive their sentence. Clarves and Gibson were both born to the crew and under $500 bond, but Clarves later underwent a heart transplant. Gibson's blood was at $100 because he seemed to have a weakness of the other two men. Will was a widow with a wifes for the State. The State was a widow, but who was continued to den. 13. William F. Peterson, 31, a houseman 135 Hyde Park, was arrested Satu- rday, 14 June, of Hunt (whole) and of Lake Bluff, 14, and charged with the larceny of a diamond ring valued at $500 and a diamond ring valued at $1000. Unintended charges that the rings were taken from her at the North Shore Schoe. Untergren at that time was to officers Kennedy and Herv of the 11 Central Park, who made the arrest. Untergren passed the diamond to the husband of $200 bond. ESTFLEL WILLIAMS in WEST WILLIAMS town of Chicago. III. has been here since September, snapping at 31 Lindon street, and when she will return to her home she will make some real estate investments. BUSINESS MEN MEET Greensboro, N.C., Jan 13—Tuesday there was a meeting of the local industrial and technical colloquies. Constructive suggestions were made and a plan outlined for the progress of commercial enterprises during the A WAITER MURDERS WIFE TO STOP MIDNIGHT FUSS Pretty Girl Shot to Ground by Husband Who Flees; Surrenders Later Washington, D. C., Jan. 18-Dis- dagreement between husband and wife evaluated in the first murder of the year in the District of Columbia, colloid-blood and brutal homicide in which the body of Mrs. Genevieve Fong, 24 years old, was dilled with collets in front of 1440 T street Northwest. The discovery of the beneath crime was made by Serg- eovann and Peterson Smith of the eighth product, who stumbled upon the toy at the married woman's bed, where their beat on T. street died 1 a.m. Mystery in Crime But little of a positive nature has yet been associated to explain: only the touche for this woman act of gratitude was mentioned in the hands of the office department that judging was the promptive. We have learned that Mrs Young visited friends on Monday night and telephoned her husband, who was at 1520 T street North. When that she would remain over night with her friends. The husband, it is estimated, about 2 week in the morning and insisted that his wife accompany him home. The prosperous Mrs. Young is said to have left him with her. She would go with him, fearing he could create a scene if she refused. From this it would seem that the woman had a continuous round of quarrelling and blooming the husband whipped out his gun and fired a trussade of showers into the air, thereby facilitating their disgustment. Husband Surrenders Friday night, the husband surrevered to the police of the lighthouse predestin, he is reported to have stated that unanimously after the killing he was the station house, code-monitoring surrever, but lost his nerve, went away, came back again, but still backing the seawater security company, he boarded a train for Baltimore. It was from there that he returned. It is 24 years of age and was a waiver in one of the local hotels, and as far as can be ascertained prior to the crime he aroused a co-religious repulsion. The wife, Mrs. Young, was a member of the church work here, being a member of the chair of John F. Kennedy's treasury is recalled by all who know both parties as a most lamentable affair. TRAVELER FOUND DEAD SITTING IN ARM CHAIR Mrs. Mary Huddleston, 65, 2271 Northern street, was found dead sitting up in her arm chair. She was a woman who had been suffering for several days and must have been in the act of pub- lic torment with some blindness when she was a half-filled bottle breathed on her feet. William Kearns, a junior of the guest-blood, who always kindled the fire, was dead. Mrs. Huddleston, who was known as Mrs. Bucky Clark, had been an extensive traveler, having spent a few years in Alaska. She was re- ported to be worth several thousand dollars. KILLS HIS CHUM Kevansville, Ind., Jan. 13—John Harris, 18, 1923 Oak Street, was bodied in jail after shooting and fatally wounding his son, Lloyd Woodson, 15, 14 Mitchell street. The wounded son was later between the two kids, in which Woodson is said to have gotten the better of the "talkfest." IN SENSE your town financial destiny, that work that to chance—that you will be the one person who gets rich quick? $1,000 or more to invest in properties located in some town mail and where you are in holding it for years even a week. The friend that today hall fore felt enough to Gary, Indiana, for instance, jumped in price from ten front foot. Is it any wonder Street" now? ups and bounds, the largest thousands of men and hunting concerns are located 100,000, the buildings are all located on Lake Michigan and entering it than most any your large savings in prop- ten to fifteen per cent are no risks to take and the MID-CITY REALTY CO. reliable real estate dealers—legation. In fact, prospective inquiries both about ours we make as to the prop- mary, the "wonder city," and future holds for those who floor, write us today andars. It will cost you nothing we might be the means of fortune. O-CITY REALTY CO. largest Real Estate Dealers.) Gary, Indiana. { THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'Man Bakes'Are Given Place of Old 'Clam Bake' 'Man Bakes'Are Given Place of Old 'Clam Bake' Detroit, Mich., Jan. 13—According to information given to the police of this city by Jesse Adams, a man who participated in the slaying party in which a dying man was showed in a hot furnace, "clam lakes" have gone out of vogue, and "man hacks" the glamly details which Adams gave to the police are expected to lead to the arrest of the other three men, who with him attacked Joseph Terpene in the cellar at Gilbert Street in an attempt to rob him. But although robbery was the motive, murder was committed, for in the struggle the man was struck by a gun. The man was shaded and then his body was showed into the furnace. Hawkins Frightens Md.G.O.P. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 15.—For the first time in the history of the Republican party members of our group have been the recipients of very conspousous recognition. In the action of Talen L. Talt, United States International revenue collector for the Maryland region, who has just owned five men to places in his department of the federal service. Three of the five places given to us by Mr. Talt are warehouse agents, and much less depends on necessary. The agents are Charles D. Bishop, Jeremiah Chester and Cnr.rof R. Davy. George A. Watty, the deputy, will have charge of stationery and other supplies at the main office, William L. Watkins will be the messenger to the collector. The five new appointees were: white men appointed under the democratic regime and went into the office Jan. 1. The immediate cause of this action can be laid to D. Ashby Hawkins, who, in the election of 1929, ran as an independent candidate for the United States Senate, thereby depriving O. L. Weller, the white Republican candidate of some thousands of votes. The addition party leaders through this action became a cognizant of the fact that the澄华奖 of the Race voter was ended. In Maryland, as in other states, the only members of our great empire are the governors of our great empire have been for a long time, but only in positions of little or no importance. Skilled officers, elevator operators, the civil service, the civil service, were the only kind that members of the Race could count on to perform no means a distribution of retirement or recognition of political assistance. The President has injured the men in the army to him by the Republican patroness, suggesting that he recognizes the services of Republican members of the Race by presidential appointment. BECOMES PARALYZED AS RESULT OF SHIPS FIBR New York, Jan. 13.—When the ship Blue Peter burned off the coast of Argentina and sank Dec. 12, John Jones a member of the crew, became a prisoner. He was freed, who were rescued and returned to the United States by the Southern Cross of the Munsion Lighthouse, reached here. Jones was taken ashore, compounded. He was removed to Policlinico hospital in a good condition. --- More Money! Addition $500 The late Madam C. their failure and do this and to sell $1,000.00 for the to pay them for the sale of Madam C. To the Madam C. 1st Prize 2nd Prize To the Madam C. 1st Prize 2nd Prize Enter T Simply send your a prize by selling listed and you will send in between me to our Regular $50 Preparations. Are Madam C. J. Walker's Additional Prize Offer $500.00 in Cash The late Madam C. J. Walker was interested in her agents, in their success and in their failure and was extremely anxious to help them in every way she could. To do this and to stimulate an interest in their work, she offered an annual prize of $1,000,000 for the sale of her hair preparations. To further inspire our agents and to pay them for their offers we will give an additional $500,000 in prizes for the sale of Madam C. J. Walker's Superior Toilet Preparations. Given out as follows: Simply send your name to the Contest Manager and state your desire to work for a prize by selling Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet Preparations and your name will be listed and you will receive credit for each order of Toilet Preparations that you send in between now and July 1st, 1922. This special prize offer is made in addition to our Regular $1,000.00 Prize Offer for the sale of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations. And in the event of a tie duplicate prizes will be given. Contest Now Open Closes July BE A WINNER ENTER The Madam 640 N. WEST ST $ LOVE GREATER THAN COLOR FOR ME," SHE WRITES Florence, S. C., Jan. 13.—A mob of white farmers and business men celebrated the first near the courthouse Florence. The mob marched from Hamburg by a lynching. The report come through the office of Sheriff Camby of Illinoisburg city. A police officer to lynching body dumped it dangling from a tree limb. Bullets and performed the face of the victim to such a degree that he was beheaded. The police officer is said to be known among a few here. Woman Wrote Letters The mob is certain that they lynched the right party, according to reports, the letter found in the vices of the mob as follows: "Dearest Eid: "I thought of you all during the show last night, and wanted you to come and see me. I cannot be to bother always. My love for you is greater than you can imagine. Sometimes I become nervous. Florence that I want to leave and go some place where people are available, where I can at least walk a daytime without danger and fear. "You often impress on me the fact that you are Colored and I can't color. You are dazzling, but you are greater than color in my case, and we must do the best we can until both of us are positioned to learn. Then I will color, and the package I sent to you to the barber shop for you, I have to be careful in buying things downtown, because my business is so noisy. I had a beautiful shirt for you, but had to give it to my coworker because piece saw me perceive. Be a good boy and don't forget tomorrow. Yours." Relatives Caused Lynching Several other letters were found on the blood to soil sewage that the women were unreable. The woman shelded her identity by signing her name "Devoted." However, people here presume that is known and was the victim of the mob is said to have been warned to leave the city by his personal friends who feared trouble. The women belonged Relable sources give the information that relatives of the woman knew of her episode, but social standing forced them to conceal the affair in encouraging mobs videoed in the woman's sweetheart has not been learned. BOOTLEGS DEFENDER Crawfordsville, Ark. Jan. 3, 2003 confronted women and others about how to tore the white people to allow the sale of the Chicago Defender in this section. As it is, people living in this town and others roundabout are aware they can be held to justice and then must be able to they home before reading it. TO VISIT DANVILLE, KY. Visit Danaville, Ky., 32 West Fifth Street, will visit friends and relatives in Danville, Ky., during the summer. Dell is known from coast to coast. EIGHTEEN DOLLARS 1876 Judge Releases First Prisoner for Celebrating Philadelphia, PA, Jan. 13—It is said that Amos Scott, first of Philadelphia's municipal judges or magistrates who is not white, had a comparatively easy time being elected, and that his hardest job would be to make the people believe in him. Now since his work has started there seems to be something as novel in his way of handling questions as there is in the fact that he counts among the judiciary. This originality has received considerable mention in the daily press here. Judge Scott's first prisoner was a drunk, John Andres. After the arresting other had made his charges the judge called on the prisoner to make his statement. Andres explained: I was our celebrating, your honor. It was the first of the year and I was disturbing nobody. "Discharged" rang out the judge, to the joy of the New Year's celebration. HINES, UNKNOWN, WANTS PUBLIC TO NOTICE HIM Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 18—Nashville, the city in contest with Atlanta for the shearer. The Alphas of the city are the political members, is now in for another house. It desires to be known as "The City of the Perfect Jum Crow." It is now a city councilman, who is known largely beyond the immediate circle of its political tenure, has conceived the idea, that the two Alphas of the city should unify. Vicki Vanderbilt University,isk University, Ward-Brentmont College and Pododale College have done no Nashville Hines, with a mind seeking to make. On Jan. 18 a Jum Crow ordinance was introduced in the city council by Hines and referred in a special meeting of Hines, Yarbrough and Willard. This ordinance goes further than the already existing one to provide that a portion of each car should be driven by a licensed driver, and the convention be enforced. It is a printed and provable sign are to be used and the entrances also are to be separate. It is to take effect 30 days. Hines, the unknown, an elevated mount of his political behemoth, the environment, but been labeled the councilman with "confident biases." Stars from many of the big theaters will entertain you at the benoît given for the South Side Copy. (The South Side Copy is Benoît Mingus.) Surrey makes the skin winter Lighter Without Leaving a Shine 4-IN-1 ROLLING COLD CREAM FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN 4-in-1 by a multicolored cold cream, virgin oil and a coloured cream. Add a coloured and a coloured or a signature cream, and do the work of a roller. It contains phlorocaine, leaving a very soft, free skin. Comes with leaving a very soft, free skin. SUNNY BAUER GUMMASTER Gold Wash to give you a golden finish or refine your money. Send your order to Gold Wash and we will send you an order. Before going out, get your large fridge. Large Fridge $1,000, postpaid. FREE! If you order at once, large fridge is included. Small fridge is $100. dollar bill totals. BUY THE BEST GODIVA CHEMICAL CO. Dec. 13, 2002 W. Van Buren at Chicago Los Angeles Proud of Men Who Compose Anti-Dust Regiment Offer Cash their success and in way she could. To an annual prize of fire our agents and in prizes for the open out as follows: Toilet Preparations: . 50.00 . 25.00 Toilet Preparations: . 50.00 . 25.00 Id Rules desire to work for your name will be preparations that you is made in addition J. Walker's Hair given. Closes July 1, 1922 ENTER TODAY Mfg. Co., Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COLLEGE A. B.'S MAKE MEN HIGH CLASS JANITORS Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 13—State officials and other employees, in the Pacific Finance building, where the state offices are located, are participation shown by the standing of the force of fattors, as was demonstrated by an examination of the records of the state board of control, in this city. Seven fattors are employed to look after the rooms occupied by the different wielders of the mop, broom and duster have at different times in their lives been preachers, building contractors, or overseers of the prison. Precursors has attained the degree of Bachelor of Arts, graduating from the Fisk University. He was a first assistant overseer of the instruction, and actually commanded troops under fire. Because of efficiency shown in the military training program, he actually commanded guns instruction but wears very modest the medals received during action. He is extremely proud of the fact that he is an ordained minister of the baptist church, and while not busy looking after the cleanliness of the offices of state officials, Robert L. Edwards was for many years a railway mail clerk, and for several years a school in one of the southern states. Sidney Lloyd integrated to Los Angeles from Louisiana, and for several years a building contractor, having had charges of the construction of a great many dwellings in Los Angeles. His constructive genius has helped very materially in the unbuilding of this wonderful city. He was highly graduated with high honors from Fisk University, and is intimately interested in astronomy, spending his spare time delving into the mysteries of the great beyond. John L. Edwards has been connected with the sturge in various contexts, spending a point of years of actual service, the Dean of the anti-drug behemoth. Talbert all in all, one of the most intelligent and possibly necessary to a college graduate, in order to be a college graduate, in order to service examiners for jailers. and $ SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 LESTER-ROSECO. Dept. 1492 CHICAGO AFFECTION OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BARTS NOT BE CAUSED BY REVENUE IMPRATED AT THE SPINE OR A SURUNRATED VENTBERRA Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DEA BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The "Tibet College of Chiropractic is a result of the fact that the "Chiropractic" is the only area of the "Chiropractic" to be held in the area of the project to small students for a reasoned party of those study and the rest of the school's operations in one modern history industry. It is not because of its importance to the public, but its role in the development of China's chiropractic and Chiropractic. Mr. D. C. Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROMACTIC 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without anti-racy results, why not try Chiropractic adjustment and get well. DENTIST 15 years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth ... $3.00 and up Fillings ... 1.00 and up Crowns ... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DP. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bidg. Between Wabash and State LADIES USE EDDINE DOUCHE TABLETS 100 TABLETS, $1 Makes 25 parts of powerful effect but non-pumpable. Grown guaranteed unless refunded if not received. Keeps alive and directions on each package. Sent pail for $1. Mail to: EDDINE MFG. CO. Beckman Ridg. Cleveland, Ohio AGENTS WANTED INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A hair is a fine hair that and be acquired. If I please tell your friends. If not be acquired will be kept your own with deep and touch. Agents SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 PULLMAN 'BOSS,' HEIR OF SOUTH, ATTACKS PORTER Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 13—Matters took a decided change for the worse in the battle which the Pullman company is waging against its porters when the assistant superintendent, Graham, of the Pittsburg district, is alleged to have brutally assaulted W. H. Ball, porter, living at 4725 "Champlain avenue, Chicago. Ball will enter suit against his assailant. Complete lack of sympathy between Pullman officials and Pullman employees has been evident for some time. The authorities are batting against what they term a sort of "blowiness" on the part of the younger porters, who refuse to accept the treatment accorded porters in the old 20's days. The men are organizing for the port and are working to bring to the organization. Those men who are found to have aligned themselves with a protective association of their own are singled out for rough treatment, and they are given the ability to quit or to work like slaves. Taken Sick on Train Ball, prominent in Chicago church circles and one of the most respected porters on the "Pennsylvania line," was in charge of the car filming, the conductor of which telegraphed to this city before the train arrived that the porter was in no condition to it. As soon as the Western Express reached here the Pennsylvania railroad method examiner advised the porter to get a pass to the pony to get a pass for the porter to be returned to his home. Instead of doing what he could for Ball, the porter took a download to Columbus, O, and get to Chicago from there as best he could. That meant a trip of indifferentness to most bays in most cities must be in place until it is convenient to pick them up. Ball informed the Fullman man that he was unable to make the trip that was required to take a download that was coming direct to Chicago. This request was refused. The porter then went to N. Kline, the district superintendent. Graham Stops Him Before teaching Kaine, he passed through the office of the assistant superintendent, Graham. The latter wrote to Hall, explaining to him, Graham replied by telling him that he would have to go to Columbus as he was recently imported to his job from the South, must not understand the situation, the sleek man made an effort to convince the superintendent that he able to travel by way of Columbus. At this Graham exploded, crying: you d— shines think you can run the race yourself, but you are d— dead. Hall asked him to stop his abuse and said that he would carry his request. Graham reacted, "You are nothing but a d— black hair," and pushed him into Kaine's office. Then before Hall could speak he is allowed to have this shine refused to work and makes believe that he is sleek and wants to be given a pass home. The better related his side of the case to Kaine. The latter instructed him to get one of the trains for Chicago. Kaine is known to be a fair official, worked in the New Jersey district. Grabs Him in Back Ball's grief were on the door and he stopped to gather them up before leaving the office. Graham, who had kept up with the news, said he thought he might leave the grief there. The porter refused and sought to push by Graham's arm, which was attached to his armway. The Irish Secretary-in-president is said to have poured upon his book and to have pummeled him with his hat. The porter grief in his hand was so great that he self-told until persons from adjoining offices came to the scene of the assault. Thindy Ratha was seized by the police and Belfast was given a pass for Chicago. Before he left, the city he be consulted on attorney and made arrangements for his departure, Belfast was given a pass for Chicago. Before he left, the city he be consulted on attorney and made arrangements for his departure, Belfast was given a pass for Chicago. A charge will also be preferred to the Pulaski company as soon as the porter has had a chance to leave. Belfast was given a pass for Chicago. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. It feels freely rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drug-resistant--35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains ennemy Bend for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ```markdown ``` Sixth and Sylvette Books of Books, Houses, Black Art and many other RAIL books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D Cotton Pickers Command Turk Armies in Asia New York, N. Y., Jan. 13—Kennal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists who are at war with the Kurds, has been appointed to capt. C. I. Rogers of Richmond, N.J., who has had ample opportunity to observe him, and who has related that on the personal staff of Kennal Pasha and high in the military council of the Turks there are two naval officers, one of whom is service in France. They both hold the rank of captain, one claiming Nashville, Tenn., as his birthplace. It is observed that he is observed by Captain Rogers that a continuance of the military strategy suggested by the wise sagacity of those two officers will endure with Greece, and eventually make their own peace terms. Woodson's Book Gains Public Eye Washington, D. C., Jan. 13 — Victor R. Polly, business manager of the Associated Publishers, Inc., the largest firm of book publishers yet organized by our people, in an interview with representatives of the press here predicted a sale for Dr. Woolson's new book, "The History of the Negro Church," that would rival the sale of any book since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Mr. Daly stated that although the book had not been off the press more than a week and had hardly had time to teach the hundreds of agents, schools, colleges and church organizations that were waiting for it, yet the demand for it was so great that it was swallowed up in advance orders. To substantiate his statement, the business manager exhibited a stack of orders not only from agents but from schools and colleges where the book is to be used as a textbook, from bibles and high church ordering immense numbers of codes for use in religious activities. JOHNSON AND EWING MAKE SHORT SHIFT OF THIEVES When they telephoned to the police station that someone had stolen their car, three men, who have since been identified by 14 different persons as having robbed them, had no idea that they were digging a ditch for their own downfall. Lient, John McCann assigned Officers Johnson and Ewing to leave the stolen car. The car was found in an alley off McIntown, at the time, and was claimed by Haroldol Fahrholz (white), 21, 3651 College Grove Avenue, as belonging to him. At this juncture the officers were arrested by Abu Levin, 61 East 281 Street, who declared that Fahrholz, with two components, had abandoned the car when it stalled, after they had shot at him in an attempted nook. George Carter, 22, 3535 Indiana Avenue, and Dennis DeFrantz, 22, 507 East 33th Street, were identical. As his two companions, The three men were then picked out by Joe H. Lowett, 405 East 43th Street, as they were who had shot $2,500 worth of furs from him. Henry Zin and his waitress, Miss Hatte, Oshene, 3663 State Street, recognized them as the men who had held them un-within guns. M. Bainstrom, 105 East 31st street; Dawned Gamble, 355 East 31st street; Edward B. Bainstrom, 355 East 31st street; Olivia Bainstrom, 355 East 31st street; were also victims of robbery of the 14th at 11:50am; Dr. Delfante recently gained notoriety when he was in the room with Mrs. Rae Begs (white), who shot herself in the head at 11:50am; shop owned by James C. Houde, 562 East 31st street. This is the third important century of thieves that Officer Johnson and Ewing have made in the post month. JAPANESE INTERESTED IN INTERRACIAL MEETINGS New York, Jan. 15.—The New York Society of the Fellowship of Recognition Tuesday, at which 200 guests were present to consider problems of race relations. The guest was held at the Y. W. C. national board dining room. The principal speakers were Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; S. S. presenting the Japanese; and I. H. Hinnessworth Wood, as presiding officer, representing the whites. A frank and full discussion followed in which the Amount three present were Bishop Paul Jones, John N. Savre, editor of the World Tomorrow; John G. Dancy, Johnson of the department of research and investigation of the National Urban League, a number of Japanese and Chinese business men and members of the fellowship who ran side in New York and many suburban towns in Jersey and Long Island. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Judge, Overseas "Vet,"Pardons Lost Frenchman Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 12,—Joseph Gorenni, a black Frenchman, who recently arrived in this country because desistance and landed in this city on a freight train, was arrested and a charge of unlawful incursion was placed against him. It was found that he could speak no English, so Judge Patrick J. Koehler, who had seen long service in the interpreter, and although Gorenni's diabetet was not the same as that to which "huzzzer" had been customized he managed to function. This country with the intention of proceeding to Montreal, where he had friends, but was overtaken by a adverse circumstances, which obliged him to be in his present place. After hearing the story told to Gorenni, a local French so-called charge of him, and after having the police sufficient evidence to testify his sufficient journey to his friends. Solomon,Oh Sol! Whose Babe Is It? The love of two women for little Gwyneddian Childress, a pretty little girl and a half old, has brought pain and a half old, has joy alternately to the hearts of both women to be present with a mother's love. One of the women in the mother, Mrs. Blanche Childress, who lives at a good height. The other woman is Mrs. Virginia Emery, whose address is Watson. Since July she has had her whereabouts concealed from Mrs. Childress that the young mother might not be able to remain in the house. The Childress lived with Mrs. Emery at the latter's home in Lactrance, Ill. Mrs. Childress was employed in the house and she took cure of Gwendolyn while the mother was at work. Carring for the baby created a great mother to love. She wanted to keep the child as her own. When she and her husband separated she broke up housekeeping in LaGrange and camped Childress came also with her baby. But the Mother Emery learned for the child. She told the mother that she was given care and tried, that she would be lonely there and asked to keep twentyfold for awhile. She promised to take good care of the child. The mother did that. Childress then lost all trace of Mrs. Emery. She heard no more from her and was unable to locate her address, though she knew she was in the city. In response to a letter written to her in the care of her mother, Mrs. Mary Harris, 528 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL, wrote that her daughter was, Mrs. Emery called Mrs. Childress over the phone. She threatened to chloroform the baby in two days unless she was persecuted. The mother that — the mother — could have the child if she could find her and came for it very soon, if not she would never see it alive again. But no chie was given as to where she was. Mrs. Childress, frantle with the worry, sought the aid of the police. Mrs. Emery learned she was being sought and of trouble forced her to go to the mother's Sunday afternoon. But her mother was still kept secret. ATTACKED BY MAD HUSBAND: SENT TO COUNTY HOSPITAL Mrs. Kate Chandler, 23, 1559 Carroll avenue, was carried to the county hospital suffering from two gushshelf she and her husband, Samuel Chandler, 1599 West Fulton street, from whom she is separated, engaged in a quarrel when they met at Fulton and she Chandler escaped after the shooting, but Cap. Hiklington, commanding the district, has assisted Sergus, Duffy, Hogan and Foley to run down the assault. The way Mrs. Chandler are not considered sorbons. Billy King and a bunch of high-class vandellivians at Eighth Regiment Amphitheatre, Jan. 16. Be the three Advertiser. LOOK! READ! THINK! START! TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS TEN NUTSHELL, VARIETY SALES CO. will start you in business for TEN DOLLARS. This opportunity should appeal to all who want to make money, and be their own boss. We give our Agents the benefit of buying in small, asserted quant ties, which enables them to do a large volume of business with a small capital. SEND TEN DOLLARS for Agents' Youth and start in RIGHT: Our assortments are read year around sellers. We give the lowest prices on the market of domestic and imported items. Your best chance to make large profits. You are not buying stock, but building up an independent business for yourself, before you get too old. A few of the articles are listed here. KRU Special Offer: Learn Estelle's NUFLIFE System This coupon and TEN DOLLARS receive you with ten coupon to Correspond with course with Sample you learn while you learn. Don't be a slave to hard work, when you can learn a profession so cheap. MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. · NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mail Order Dept. G 2494 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Beverly Moley, prominent business man and owner of a confectionery store at 636 East 29th street, at the place, of a revolver-battery tent, attempt of two robbers to burglarize the telephone box in his store, during a call in business about 8:36 last Thursday night Moley and Mrs. Adah Loomis of 3136 North Avenue, which is occupied by him, were seated at one of During a fall in business about 8:35 a.m. last Thursday night Monday, Louis Lopez of 1216 Prine Avenue, who is employed by him, were treated as one of the first to lengthen their time, when two men entered and asked for change in nickels so that they could use the telephone. While giving the men the change Motley noticed that their accounts were such as to arrange surprise telephone booth he voted his suspicions to Mrs. Evans, and also his intention to investigate. Hears Plot joy alternately for the hearts of both women, who have lost their mother's a mother's love. One of the women is the infant's mother, who lives at $292 Aloe Street. The other woman is Mrs. Catherine whose address is unknown. Since July she has had possession of her carefully kept Having his revolver in his pocket he rose from his seat at the table and started toward the barber shop, which is situated at the rear of his store window, and meting doorway. His route hay pass the telephone booth. But between the doorway to the barber shop and the telephone booth, and running a path through a passageway leading to a washroom. It was in this passageway that Motley stopped and listened. Both of the men were inside, and both of them making a call. The storekeeper heard a call tilted into the lock of the box and the paper seal being torn from the receptacle inside. And when he heard the nickels sliding into the men's hands, he opened the corner of the booth, jerked open the door and commanded the rokers to "throw 'em up." Their hands were so full of nickels that they complied, it virtually raised "itunes." Motley called to his assistance the two barbers, E. Miles, 3755 Giles avenue, and Grace Grove avenue, and had then search the robbers. He then summoned Mrs Evans, and giving her the keys, or ordered her to knock the front, back and side of the building, and ensure that the men could in no way escape before the arrival of the police. The robbers were then backed out, and a booth and the police were called. MRS. EMMERY While awaiting the police patrol their窜堡 begged and pleaded for their liberation $100 if he would release them. But it was of no avail. The police arraigned him after complimenting the storekeeper upon his coathead-dress. The robbers were arraigned under names of the robbers. Frank Grillin. They gave no addresses. Motley. Regular Sleuth This is the second experience that Motley has had with hold-up men. About 12:30 on the morning of Oct. 1, Motley was in a room with a drawn pistol and ordered him to "put 'em up and keep 'em up." Motley had his resolver at the time, but the sudden entrance of the bandmate forced Porcing behind the counter into a booth, the bandit started to search him, and when he stepped close to begin the search, Motley grumped after a short and furious struggle before he touched and shot him twice in the hip. The man is still in the county jail. TWO-YEAR-OLD KILLS SELF WHILE IN BED Mrs. Hattie Alexander, 343 Vincent avenue, had just tucked her four children into bed and dining room to answer the telephone, dressed in italics, to her husband, Edward, who, together with night, telling him that all was well with her husband, suddenly a shot broke the stillness of the room, lashed into the bedroom she found that her older sister, Thirman, had slot himself to Mr. Alexander's mates kept him away from the kitchen, and his family would be protected while he was at work. he had purchased a re- view of the kitchen between the mattresses and the stools. It is surmised that the child must have caught in the springs. The lovers over the little body had to be continued as Alexander was prostrated with grief. Toilet Articles, Mesh and Beaded Bags, Silverware, Ladies' Rings, Watches and Braces, Eyes and Ears, Watches, Scarf Pins and Collar Buttons. Perfumes, Pillow Tops, Pocketbooks, Shavers, Harmonicas, Fountain Pens, Cigarette Cases, etc. # STATES AWARD COMPENSATION FOR WAR VETS --- Lead National Government in Recognition of Young America's Service While the federal government has duly-dalled more than 50 states in the Union have seriously considered some form of soldiers' bonuses or ad valorem taxes, the government would seem to argue that the majority of the states which constituted the country are in the form of compensation awarded and considered for the ex-servicemen in the various states have the sanctions brought up during the last two years of inflation have been tried in some state—one state, for example, has tried the opposite. Spirit Is Good In spirit they have all shown a genuine desire to work for the rehabilitation of the men who were wrongly imprisoned and that their work to light. It has been recognized that the men gave more than time that such sacrifices as the boys who were wrongly imprisoned would be that their lives were linked up with their lives lives welfare. They were set back and a democratic government is looked to at to at least approximate other nations' citizens of tomorrow lack nothing in virility and outlook. Money has been the most useful form of compensation. In some states this money has been given as cash, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Every one of the beautiful medals pictured here Each one is uniformed in one of the factory factory foreman or overestimated and cut too many of them at less than wholesale price to close them. Materials to be used in any second manner each payment is of the finest, and we are positive they offer great value than available supply lasts, and we guarantee satisfaction or m order. Pay the "man when he delivers your par Sleevel No. 500 less guiding in the that has steelied so stylist them blouse. Made of be trimmed many ally your pictured and on in a point of adjust dium wi of pater lends an tive finish alchel ing and their neck and also crim Color. All Wool Double Warp Serge No. 475A to 10 20 —n rame trees sure mation num and Wal man $4.79 yours. It mones imm Every one of the beautiful medals pictured here offers a big opportunity to save money. Each one was manufactured in our own factory for local sales. We are offering them at least than wholesale price to clear them out quickly, for we must make team materials to be used in post season number one games. We are positive that you can not duplicate a single one of these offers anywhere else for less than double our price. BE SEND NO MONEY with your order. Pay the ---man when he deletes your package to your door. No. 475-4 — know you will agree that you are wearing all of all wool double warp turtles which is handcuffed finished in a blue cord. The turtles are covered in cobriss. They sash belt and three- quarter length sleeves. Color: navy only. SEND NO MONEY. Send name, address, site and mention style number. Pay postman 14 — arrival. We pay No. 619A Heavy Silk Satin Charmeuse Dress No. 900A 10.98 No. 618A—A distinctly smart dress made of fine quality heavy silk satin charmeuses finished with contrasting colors of blue, henna and gray silk, had embroidery all around front and back as pictured. Has three-quarter length sleeves and ash belt. Wait is made blouse effect. No handsome is the style that is suitable for afternoons, evenings, etc. The photograph tells the story better than words. and at our less-than-factory price every woman will want one. The supply is very limited and we do not promise to fill all orders we've vested. First come first served, so order early. Sizes: Misses. It is to 20. Ledges: 34 to 46. Colors: black, navy or brown. SEND NO MONEY. Rush name address, size, color and style number. Pay postman $10.98 on arrival. Well Maid Mfg. Co., 145 Aunt "Margie," Six Score Years Old, Greets You Mount Vernon, Ill., Jan. 15—Passing the destination of having lived through the administration of the State of Georgia, Mr. Edmund States递交 that of Georgia, Washington, is something of which Aunt Margaret Edinson is proudly present. Aunt Margaret, who at present is a native of this city, was born in Georgia on May 15, 1925 and is 122 years old. She passed most of her life in Virginia and Mississippi as a slave, where she worked principally in the fields doing farm work, watching, building benches and similar hard tasks. Up until two years ago she assisted with light house work, and except for a slight impairment, she has a physical health is still good. For mental facilities are unimpaired and she is able to get around unassisted. Wisconsin have all rewarded their officers with cash bonuses ranging from $10 to $25 for each month of service. In some states there is a minimum of $100 maximum payments. Help in Other Ways Help in Other Ways States which are compensating in cash are also looking after their men veterans from tsaction, adding disabled soldiers or providing for land settlement. Oregon offers its men $15 a month or $20 a month for veterans aid at rates of $25 a month for four years, and is helping in home buying and land settlement. South Dakota and Washington are doing prescriptions for $10 for each month of service, or $20 per month for educational training up to $1,000; or $20 per month relief for the disabled. These these套们 have provided for these payments by the issuance of bonds over a certain number of years. In other states the coures have provided in some form of adjusted compensation. There seems to have been FACTO We are opportunity to raise money to select retail shops. Our social styles. We are offering them to make room for ownership and material need in not duplicate a single one of dress will be lled while the EXEND NO MONEY with your door. Quimie Dress ol Jersev him his ess is year- funded No. 50A No. 600A womas of and look when our one illiant L. JEFF The face revea. t and three the smart Color. ta TAX adder there were on EXEND NO style num when 10 Guarantee No guarantee there is free shipping limited for less than double cost price. Also online satisfaction or money back. Genuine Silk Seal Plush Coat No. 8004-AA This value is this of genuine silk seal plush. It is clearly appa- rent in the silk fine, rich look that can only be purchased with the model's model is the later. only made and used for comfort on coldest day. It is worn open and muted. The two belt of self material and hand seal. Color. Black only. BEND NO number. Your cost will be paid post mail. Pay postman $18.75 Pay Postman on Arrival If you are not entitled after ex ams it will be turned coat and get your neck tack. 145 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Ave., New York, N. Y. unite a general tenency to give the men land or homes or to make them move beans, payable in so many ways, in so many places, to themselves. Too many communications have told that they want far more job opportunities in the street service men. Educational or vocational training has also been considered and adopted by some legislature. Large States Slow Some of the larger states, notably New York and Illinois have been singled out and a legislative was concerned. Illinois is to take a vote next November (1922) or to vote on a bill of $1 per month of service, minimum $60 and maximum $306, for ex-servers. Laws will be issued to the county dead in New York. Pennsylvania will take a vote in 1924 if the next state legislature makes a $10 a month registration fee and makes a bond issue of $2,000,000. Quite a few states are to take up legislation in the near future and indeed it and decided, but have not had time to make their payments. Congress is to import them in our sessions this year to give favors to the suburban bill which is scheduled for proptt consideration. **DANCE ENDS IN FIGHT** Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 13, during the progress of a dance at 657 William Street in Swanson, 40, 182 Clinton street, and on the left with a razer. He was treated at the Emergency hospital. Elbert Thorne, 39, 229 East Eagle street, was arrested for charge of second assault. He is accused of having done the cutting. **WATCH YOUR STEP** Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13,—Earl Butler of South May street was given a ride out of the building our employer's automobile without permission for a joy ride. While out Butler collided with another car at 21st and South streets, he was intoxicated and had half a pint of whiskey in his possession. January 16 is the date of the big vandelle and dance given for the benefit of the South Side Community Region Regiment Armory, -advertising. No. 400A Stylish Stout of French Serge No. 400A—It is surprisingly easy for the company to produce so long, reasonably look as graceful as her slender stature when our designers create dresses like the one it is a semi-dressy, tailored ALL-COLOUR suit with long sleeves in front and back. The graceful waist is finished with becoming three hands of satin Smith the sides of the smarter cut skirt. Also advantage of this exceptional wear, as an account of unusual style and quality. WEND NO MONEY. Ruth name, address and number number today. Pash name, address and number is delivered to your door. No. 700A Stylish Stout of all Wool Serge How to Cardr SEND NO M O N E N O your name and address; color and birth. Pay on arrival Large States Slow DANCE ENDS IN FIGHT WATCH YOUR STEP No. 7004 - Grass, and smart is the way to dress for a 11th Avenue shop, especially for women who wear large size but it's not a strict dress, it resembles a stylish tailored suit, with its long unicle tailored sleeves in nar- row sleeves. Developed in heavy quality sarga materials, the garment is combined with design design in black wool. Invisible side arm. 39 to 53. SZND X NO MONZY mention the style number. Paint the postman on arrival only to ensure your money back if this ceases your money back if this bargains you ever soen't PAGE THREE SILK ENBROIDER BY SUIT EFFECT DRESS THE SEASON AHEAD Rose Cooling Shading This charming HILTON HILTON Fair exhibition of America's greatest line for women. All lines for women. All lines for women. No MORE problem. NO MORE problem. NO MORE problem. Twilw Weave SERGE Dame Finian in introduction to the contemporary market. You will find the contemporary market. You will find the contemporary market. Here Is Biggest Bargain of 1922 The the biggest advertising hike in gains to customers. Genuine gift and it the value for the money. Fair Fair Don't wait write himself money in the money in the money Collis kisses and kisses extent entirely around the heart. Instagram instagram Instagram Instagram instagram Full Cut Biggest Tailored. BELL - SHAPE Women's Women's Navy bluehair DON'T SEND ONE CENTS Simply WHITE for $1.25 for dress MOMS Wonder Wonder The postage A postal waits. WELTE TODAY! LESTER-ROSE CO. Dept. 1392 CHICAGO 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 WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open. Every Night Popular Brown or Green Heather Wool Stockings SIZES 8½ to 10 2 Pairs $179 Only Right here Betty Gordon is your one of the most renowned Great Jubilee Bargain Seller For the best quality of green woolen wonderful brown in Green Heather $1.79—delivered FREE in your door. You have never been your stockings before. Big Cut Price Sale Send No Money Just write your name, address, phone and mail today. Hold your money back Just pay postman amazing bargain just a day later to get your double letter tag and reinforced back or Brown Heather—ALL WOOL—with deep straw Willow two pairs of ordinary woolens you trust Willow two pairs of ordinary woolens you trust Buses 1-2 to 10. Green or Brown Heather, Order by No. 7A2717. STATE SIZE AND COLOR. BETTY GORDON Gordon Building Dept. 11:6 Chicago 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. 5023 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. We Trust You YOU TAKE NO RISE, WE RE-CONFUND MONEY IF NOT BETTED For more information, call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.wavoproducts.com. SOLID GOLD FILLED IN THREE ROWS THREE THREADS There are no more than three rows of three threads and a fraction of that amount SEND NO MONEY We are unable to install this width in the garage because we do not have the amount of $3.85 per car in our inventory. ORDER BY NUMBER No. 2. 850. 500. 400. 300. 200. 100. C.B. HOME CO. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 500; LOOK! BOYS! SACRED HEAD PENGEL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP turns, gray hair, black hair, to hair or hair hair, to soap or soap Soap, $16.44, Acne Soap, $16.44, Acne Indiana and Chicago PGAE FOUR DREAMLAND GAFE CONTINUES TO DRAW CROWDED HOUSES The greatest show in the world, Lorraine is as well the most entertaining every evening and Thursday matinee. Most of her performances "doing her but is" like reading from a first primer, because Miss Lorraine has graduated long ago. She is what you must call a top line in the world. These girls the folks she plays in the Folies have to take care of, and that is one of the reasons she can be the happy joyful crowd. Assistant Miss Hill is the ever-represented Miss Alberta Hunter, who is in a class by herself, and the Miss Crita Lewis, Marjorie Ross and the Miss Catherine Cox, Marjorie Ross and three in for his port of the applause all times. Then to cap the climax the treedaffold orchestra is blaring with that baroqueing, scrutinizing, torturing forest all your coaches and cares. To the owners of Messes, William Bortons, Clarence McFarland and sending Jimmy Williams the publicity materials for the kind and class of entertainment to be found there from the Atlantic to the Pacific but here. Added to all this comes Lewis Arrington, Chicago careerer on amateur tennis to be found on the bill of fare. The popular Sunday dinner at one dollar is drawing many couples who find a pleasant place to dance and play. The place is served from 7 to 9 o'clock. EVANSTON NEWS On Sunday, Jan. 8, Bishop A. J. Carpscrewed at the morning services at Glenner A. M. E. church. Elder McClaren was also present. At the evening services (Vangelist Martha, J.J. S. Jones) the opening sequence was given. The church services were well attended. Lewis Holmes, in a new class, are at the County Hospital General held from Poston's Daniel Innocent at Rose Hill, David K.H. of the Grosse street, formerly of the Christie Church, died. The depot was opened on June 8, 1943. The Church was re-opened in the first of June 12, 1944. The first of June 12 was held from St. Mark's Episcopal church Tuesday, Jan. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Cary were formerly of Denver, Col. and had lived in the city for the past 11 years. Interment at Rose Hill, J. M. Poston in charge of the second Episcopal church had been opening, their committed parisian, on Jan. 2, 1944. Thomas, pastor, The Inquiet given by the Chenger A. M. E. Sunday school on Jan. 9 was in decided success. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. C. X. Wesley, who has been committed to home for four weeks is co-valued with Mrs. Cee. Gray has two days visiting her sister-in-law in Omaha, Neb. Rufus Dotson, son of Mrs. Mimosa Dotson, who was home for the holidays, has visited her daughter and wankee. Miss Rubie Horton, daughter of Mrs. Drew Horton, entertained in daughters of Mrs. R. D. Bower of soo South Riverville avenue, Englewood. The members of Wayman Chapel A. X. B. are engaged an orchestra for Sunday school. Lectures at Bethel Two big meetings will be held Sunday afternoon at 15 o'clock church under the auspices of the Illinois Vigilance Association. The first meeting, which will be held at 2 p.m., will be for women only. At this time the women will be both entertained and instructed by the noted welfare worker and student of theital hygiene. Mtel Craig Stillman, who will speak on "How Mother's Should Train Their Daughters," Men and women will be admitted to the second meeting at 4 p.m. at which a very interesting talk will be made by Phillip Terror, who will choose as his topic. "Mtel Conditions in Chicago." Hold to Grand Jury Held to Grand Jury Old Sidney Saunders, a gavage, was held to the grand jury under bands by Judek Samuel Squirrel on a charke of coltery. He was arrested by other gavage men and Culathan after he was found guilty. Row 425, 424 Grand Jury TUXEDO CAFE 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO 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 None REPRESENTATIVES WANTLE a capable man for each STATE Must have a good education, and be willing to take responsibility as a pro- fessor in the field of the man who sees you and possibilities are great. Ancestry likely to sell. Write for a Representative Letter. P. O. B. Z. St. Connerville, Inc. Mrx. George Terrell Dies Mrs. George Ferrell, 262 Columns avena, avenue, Wednesday morning, Jan. 9 after a long illness. Funeral Thursday, at 12:50 p.m. from the late residence. Removal Notice Dr. F. W. Adams announces that after Jan. 15 his office will be beaten at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 6 to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Phone Kenwauk 6177. Advertisement. St. Mack's Lycum Such a subordinated program is planned for St. Mark's Lyceum, 50th and Washougal avenue, Sunday, Jan 15, all y'all are invited to be in their seats promptly at 5 o'clock, in order to hear every number of subjects, in order to hear the subject's "Economic Achievement as a Solution for the American Race Problem" and in order to hear the president of Miss Pauline Lee Miss L. P. Donnets, soprano, and little laurel banks, reader, pupil of Miss Carol McMurray, president of Miss Albera C. M. Mason, president; Ruth L. Allen, chairman program committee. The Misses Mason Return The Musses, Vivian and Eilaria Musses, who were born in Musses, have returned from the first, where they spent great holidays, they have chartered at the annual convention of the Musses, and were tendered many gifts, to the Musses and Railfitters. Leroy James Dies Leroy James Dies Leroy James, a Sister of Mr. and Mrs. James, died Jan. A funeral was from the late residence and interment at Mr. Rose cemetery. Birthday Party Mrs. Alice Pates, cousin, 1476 Fulton street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 655 Sholes, of Belfast, entertained Mrs. Sidle of Belfast of Ireland, the occasion of Mrs. Preston's birthday Entertained Class No. 11 of the Metropolitan Community Center People's church totehouse. Adie A. Mosez and Calmeneva-Sunday, Jan. 5. S. Games and goodies were the afterparties parties. Hedrick Kirkling, Kiel Red, Wayman Sweechan, Lewis Branch, Joad S. Steele, Garland Johnson and George D. A. Lincolnites in Chicago Graduates of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., who live in Chicago have shown an increased degree to push the interests of their alma mater since the state of Missouri saw fit to make an appropriation toward making the work of the institution more comprehensive. The Missouri school authorities have even gone so far as to promise to pay the scholarship of Missouri's professional schools in other states until the Missouri institution is ready to provide for them. Among those persons living in this city who have finished at Lincoln University are Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Walter M. Parrer, Mrs. Anna Harper Thomas, Mrs. Schweck-Bunnett, the Rev. N. J. Meccanien, Dr. Homer Wilburn, Dr. J. Tymony, Dr. Hylon Yates, Dr. R. O. Green, I.R. Hermes Zimmerman and a host of others. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week Mrs. Fannie Saunders, 6, 1921 Wabash avenue, Clifford Jones, 24, 1550 Walnut Street, Mrs. Amanda Tally, 50, 2078 Harris Avenue Mead Jenson, 22, 2024 Locator Street, Mrs. Elaine Jones, 28, 2015 Vernon Avenue, and Samuel Hoffman, 62, 2905 State Street. Withholds Assailant's Name While on 20th street between State and Wabash avenue, Mrs. Louise Conway, 2900 Wabash Avenue, engaged in a shared with a member of the other family. She refused to reveal, and he entह her with a knife on the back of the neck, the top of the head, and shashed both wrists. She refused to state what the Double was about, who her assailant was or whether she knew him. Heart Disease Claims Her Mrs. Frody Maia Taylor, 59, 2511 Indiana avenue, a road at the Wychmere Hotel, 15th street and Indiana avenue, the suddenly of heart disease while saying that in the hotel, Mrs. Taylor was being� under from the Pilgrim Rapid church under the auspices of the Pride of Chicago, Loxo No. 71, B.P.O.E.W. Suffering With Abuse Frank Johnson, GS, SA, Federal officer with an aide of the participing with an aide of the Arthur Johnson Arthur Johnson, 13, and Wentworth avanna, was taken suddenly sick in his home; there it was found that he was suffering with a hemorrhage of the lungs. Dime of Power John Ewell, alius Ben Jooney, 40, 2008 Federal street, was carried to the County hospital suffering with pneumonia the next day after he being carried there. --- Y. W. Secretary Visits Mrs. Ferguson, Secretary of the Y. W. E. A. at Beaverport, soon scent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. C. A. grand boutailard. Injurious Court Ab. Sander Stone, 222, shaken up and afraid, was so severely shaken up and too scared to talk to anyone to tombole which he was draining collided at machine at 210 street and indoor avenue. Falls Quiz Register While delivering a bag of coal at the hospital, a man fell and was hospitalized. After James bondy, 52, born after the war, the lambarrier from the second floor to the hospital was carried to the county hospital. Has Enlantic Elite Moses Bryant, 29, 412 Vincennes avenue, was picked up on the street in front of the avenue avenue. Upon examination it was clear that he was suffering with epilepsy. Hit by "Vamp" Auto As James Henderson, co., 2516, Dearborn street, attempted to cross Wabash avenue at 47th street, an automobile knocked him down and sped on its way. The number of the car could not be learned, as the driver listened the second of the car after the accident. Car Meadows Injured Mr. Medfordos, 3,355 Vinehouses, are dedicated in honorations on the bank of the 25th street and College Grove avenue. Dr. Roberts Heads Chapter The annual Chapter of the Kappa Alpha chapter house, 3212 Calumet avenue, on Thursday evening, Jan. 4. Dr. Carl G. Dickerson was elected president in year. The other officers elected wrote. Dr. Fred G. Trump, Vol. pol- loyalty co-chair, Dr. H. D. Duk- strangus, Attorney Joseph E. Snowden, Smith, member of board of directors, Carl E. Dickerson was elected a mem- ber of board of directors, and during the holiday week. The chapter has one of the clearest chapter that convenes in the land. O. during the holiday week. The Chapter has one of the clearest chapter that convenes in the country. East Meets West in Party W. C. Williams, W. C. Williams, who was in the city last week after spend with relatives and friends in New York, were the greatest of the other Walter W. of the New York A- cademy. O. during the city last Thursday, Mr. W. williams bet the California Friday after the many points of interest in the city. Leroy Jamaica Dias Leroy S. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, died on March 11, 2015, at Mediol. 3, after a nine-day illness. He was an outstanding son of Adrian James. He was a devoted father, aunt and uncle to modern life at Mediol. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Barber Uses Knots While engaged in an altercation with James Harbor, 2616 Pearson street, desse Simmons, St. 502 Pearson street, was out about the head with a knife by Harbor. Harbor pleaded guilty of assault with a deadly weapon when arranged before Judge John K. Prandve and was lined $25 and costs. The trouble occurred at 11 Spring street, out both men remained mute as to the cause. Supervisora Elect Officera At the regular meeting of the Juvenile and Adult United order of old Fellows, all old Fellows had Sunday the following day: Lettie Brown, last president and chairman of Sick Committee; Maureen Johnson, correspondent secretary; Mary K. Barr, treasurer; Adele Cook, president; Florence Weil, second conductors; Hartie Lewis, inside guardian; Ella Young and Laura Johnson, right and left supporters to the president, and Gwen right and Lester Johnson to the vice president. **Death Ends Long Liness** Grace Lewis, 71, 357 Street state, years. Mr. Lewis lived in Chicago 25 years. He was born in Chicago, he married Miss Mary Desmond and designed and built her home in Arbison, Koca, where his children were both. He is survived by five children, Maureen Johnson, Board, St. Loren, Mrs. Nancy Harper, St. Joseph, Ms. Miss Millett (Gail), St. Lewis, A. L. Lewis of Weatherford, Okin. Mose W. White Read Mose W. White, one of Chicago's familiar characters and one of the code-bags, after an illness of a number of months died recently at the Rialto Central hospital. While he did not have any relatives, he was made a member of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown's family, 212 Calumet Avenue, where he made his home for a number of years. Service was held 1960-20 at the parlor's jointd Jackson, and, if ever, Simons off-cated. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. New Year's Calling Observed The delightful custom of making New Year's calls, while not generals observed by our society men, there are a few who find pleasure in making a new calls annually. Julius N. Aven-dorph has continued the custom for a last 25 years and for the last two years he has been accompanied by his son, Julius N. Jr. W. H. Hardin and his two sons, Reginald and Rob-rt. Jr., and clerry Davls keep up the custom. Season Gavett in Years The special life of Chicago was revived during the holiday season in 1822 which proved the greatest in many years. There was an unusual interest in all social functions. Among those who were Mrs. Edward Wilson, 301 Pride Street, in honor of Meshames Famill, 201 Pride Street, in Grass Grace Landslide of St. Paul, Minn. The assembly dance, Dec. 16, the military ball and basketball game, Jan. 2, the annual Christmas concert, Jan. 3, Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare and William Richardson, Jan. 5, at South Park church. Col. Hall in Kansas City Col. Hall in Kansas City has just returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he was called to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Christina Bex Tutt Optimistic Rev, J. W, Tattletail of Inventport, Iowa, grand master of U. of I. F. & B. S. College, during the past week, after attending city during the past week, after attending the Vincennes hotel, spotted prominently about the great work geocentric F. & S. M. T, and his future outlook. Wells Makes Trlp I. W. Wells, president of The Web Book Company, 5710 Indiana avenue, and widely known in the fraternal world. Made in New York. Treasures and lessons. Erecting Home Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Sullivan have begun to rent the home at 1827 South May street, Morgan Park. Mrs. Eileen H. South State street, D. G. W. X. of the Household of Ruth, left during the week for Rockford and outer parts of Illinois in the fall. Where in Illinois and junction, where she will use with other district officers cover many cities in the junction. Stork Visit Mrs. Prince Mrs. Anna S. Prince became the mother of a baby girl Monday morning. Prince was born on this city and lives here until she left 11 years ago to join her husband in San Diego and in Los Angeles, Cal. Here she was married and accounted for the Tenet, cavalry garrison. She returned to the city last August. Rev. Woods in Maywood Rev. Woods has been called as pastor for the Second Baptist church, Maywood. Rev. Woods is to be commenced upon its selection. Mrs. Nellie Waters Entertains Mrs. Nellie Waters, 2327 Walsh avenue, entertained a few out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Vineennes hotel last week. Among those present were the Virginia White and Heart Sunset. Removed to Provident Hospital Mrs. W. I. Sammons, 696 East 23rd avenue, was billed to repay her $1000 in a Problem hospital, where it is hoped that he can continue to improve rapidly. Mrs. A. G. Hill, 174th South State street, an entertainer in home of Mr. HILL's guests were Miss Hattie Dexter, Detroit, Mich. G. H. Wilson, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. B. B., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dexter, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellison Chicago, Mr. Hill provided a charming hostess. Dear of His Own While accompanying with William Moon, Susan and her husband, the Kimmel brothers, Edford Brooks, 21, 315 Dearborn street was severely cut out with a knife about the size of a finger. Edford Brooks was arrested by Gilberts dehn son and Saving for Shooting Mr. and Mrs. William Dilian, 2145 Dearborn street. **Weaker Sex Is Stronger** Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel had a temper. He exerted the strength of his wife. He was also at his wife. The first three rounds dispatched Louis' But Mrs. Kimmel had the power to fight the family ammunition and Louis saw stars when she healed him over the Kimmel lives at 110 St. street. Falls Down Stairs Daniel Reilly, 29, 2006 State street wearing a Presidential hospital sur- facing with injuries received when he accidentally fell down the stairs at a railway at 3200 State street. It sustained a deep abrasion over the left eyes. STORE AND OFFICES IN ROOSEVELT BANK BUILDING Apply ROOSEVELT BANK Grand Boulevard & 30th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT IDLEWILD HOTEL AT IDLEWILD HOTEL Wednight Moon is long out at the lifes of the Moon. The sun is the blue. May Robinson, a modelate, was married to Emmett Porter. The wedding ceremony was performed in the hotel. Sally was the only person who had a palsom of the same type. The New Baptist church is. After the weaving the party was invited to dinner. They will make their home at the lifes. The New Baptist Church was the first home at the lifes. Poro College, St. Louis, MO, is arrived, in the city of Montville, Mr. Singleton expects to be here indefinitely. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Brown are the only people to be present at the fireplace. The White House was held on the 2nd of the year, when the dining room Robert Middleton, Jr., who has been spending the holidays on his palsom, was Robert Middleton's left, the first of the week for his school at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Matthews of the post office and his wife, the second of the two. Mr. Middleton was born in the winter of 1890, who was a child of Mr. L. Green, and Mrs. James E. Miller, and, in the same way, a son of Mr. W. Frank Harries, Poria, Ill., is born in the same home in the 19th century. Mr. Middleton, Indiana, is born and wife, Missouri, J.A. Wilson, Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Coventry, K.S., and the New England A.V.S., Clark, Pittsburgh, Inc., Engen, Brown, Eaton, Rome, La. Ncs Simvong Smiles Mrs. Jib Simmons, one of the past owners of S. M. T. of the state of Oklahoma, was born in 1906 to O. A., was no smiles at thirteen's hall, 243 South State avenue, Satellite Jackson, state vice president of S. M. T., arrived, together with Ms. Meshan Elizabeth Bison, Dora Cannon, Nelly Bannon, Mrs. Bannon, Hilli Jackson, Georgia E. Harding, Hattie Sawyers and others to organize a team which had been worked up by herself. Mrs. Galloway Entertained Mrs. Galloway Entertained Mrs. Galloway is the guest of her idea, Mrs. William Jackson, 600 Illinois avenue, Mrs. Galloway, the holiday season, as many social functions are being given in her honor. Has Internal Hemorrhage Charles Goff, 15, 2523 State street, was taken suddenly ill in his home. It was ascertained that he was suffering with internal hemorrhage. Has Heart Trouble Has Heart Trouble While white men in 250 State street, Jesse Pugh, 15 years old, the street, was taken unharmed ill. The man's troubled heart the troubled due to organ- heart trouble. Accidentally Shots Accidentally shot Granville Avenue, Granville Avenue, is contained at the Illinois General hospital suffering with a balk wound in foot, fearing that it was hit by a stray dog by a stray dog. Attacked by Unknown Man Attacked Kluwe, 25, SHI State street, sustained a three-inch wound on his scalp, injured by a knife, when he was street and cities avenue. He started to Officer Christopher C. Condon that he knowed of no reason why he was as sulted. Falls from Street Car Huine Wheates, 35, 427 Pleasant avenue, brushed himself poorly when he accidentally lost his balance on a street car and to the ground at 51st street ottawa. Balloy Invited to Speak M. T. Bailey, 2555 South Street street president of the Alumni Association of the University of Wisconsin, has been invited to attend and will speak in person or will be represented by Thomas Newsworth of Vigil-la at a great mass meeting to be held in Richland, WI. Citizens of all counties will take a part. At this meeting President John M. O'Rourke, of the principal schools and will make public the appointment of Mrs. Ora Brown Stobes as nonrepresenter of the faculty of the V. N. & W. 1. Mrs. Thomas Combs Entertains Mrs. Thomas Combs of Oak Park and the University of Wisconsin, will host a funeral in honor of Mrs. America Mathis-william of Oak Park, whose engagement was announced, and the birthday of Thomas Combs celebrated. A six-course dinner was served, with overeagled for men. Mrs. Roots En Route Home Mrs. I. K. Roots of Gatlin, Wash., sister of the late W. Allison Sweeney, who was a member of the faculty of the University in Battle Creek, Md., was in the city a few days ago, week the day of her memorial at 2325 S. Park avenue. She left Saturday for Milwaukee to visit her sister, Mrs. Ora Brown Stobes. She will there to her home in the Northwest. Mrs. Garrett Leaves City Mrs. Garett Leaves City Mrs. Leaves City, Omaha, has returned to her home after a sunday trip to New York. Ms. G. Grant, 322 S. Park avenue, and her robert, Arthur Berkden, 322 Dear- born home at many social functions while here. Miss Porter Entertains Miss Lilian Porter, 324 Grand bou- leau friends Monday evening with a white party and dance of the honored travelers. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graves, Toronto, Canada, Mrs. G. Outhway, L. Jones, Miss Florida Alma, Ana- dela J. Harrison, Ana. Jessica H. Porter, W. H. Johnson and E.L. K. Porter To Lecture on Rome On Sunday, Jan. 18, at 8 o'clock in the evening, there will be a lecture on the history of the school hall, 57th and Wabash Avenue. The lecture will be given by Sir Knight McCormick, who is a professor in Europe and is known as the best lecturer on Rome in the Middle Ages. The program will be under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Monica and the church. No admission will be charged. Mrs. Ella Walker Dies Mrs. Ella Henderson Walker died Dec. 26, 1921, at the State Normal school, Chicago, and was a prominent teacher. Mrs. Walker formerly lived in Chicago and was a prominent inmate of the Iowa State Prison. She was survived by a daughter, Linda H. Hess, two grandchildren, F. Elizabeth H. Hess, C. and David G. Smith, and many living friends. The interment was in Lexington, Ky., on Dec. 22. THE MAN RELOW HAN GODERSON NOT TO SUMMER THE COAL PLEA, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 23RD STREET, Chicago, IL. Warm and "Coffee" 1. Comforts of the Home in This. Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Cottage Located Near 3 Car Lines. RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP AY. Polks, the pie you see represents 14% of Consumers' Co- sume run and more ongoing—Firman Glendora (TEMPLETON'S) Coal The Wonder Coal Recently discovered and of the finest quality. Glendora, properly fired, is smokeless, will not clinker and yields less ash than Pocahontas. Its heating power is tremendous and it carries the greatest value for the money of any known coal. Lump ..... $8.50 Egg ..... 8.50 Nut ..... 8.50 All orders are taken under GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION and prices are now lowest. Eastman Coal Company Exclusive Distributors on the South Side Telephone Yards 0968 3443 La Salle St. Umbriana In Leen The Chicago U�ibrian Glee Club he gun its year's work last Saturday evening, Jan. 7, when it appeared on a program for the Illinois Insurance Co at La Salle hotel. There were 25 Umbrians present. In answer to the many queries from friends and patrons as to the date of the annual concert it is stated that the date is Monday, May 15. The soloist and place will be named later. The Umbrians are driving for a music hall. To Teach Plane Miss Nocca McLethy, the young plan- ner, will be the center for the university Center chair, will touch the department of the upper Mississippi State University, instruction of Mr. Knab, in the Cheng's. Choral Society The Progressive Choral Society will have its regular rehearsal at Wendell Hall, on Monday, 15, at 3:20 p.m. in Samuel McMahon, president; Magnolia Lewis, secretary. Tillman Layce City James II, Tilman left the city Tuesday for West Virginia, to care for an invalid brother. Mr. Tilman was the son of William and Elizabeth C. A., and had been connected with the Telphil Co. for 25 years, and is also a member of Nazarene Tabernacle. He was tendered a reception Monday by members and friends of the church. James B. Fisher Dies James Baker Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fisher, died Tuesday, at the age of eight years. The little boy was the year to Durand Hospital, 20th and 21st and he is survived by a mother, a father, his sister, a brother, and other relatives. Funeral at the hospital Friday, Sunday, a brother and other m. interment at caskwell cemetery. Mrs. Rutherford Returns Mrs. Rutherford, 109 Caldwell avenue, returned home Tuesday from Alameda, where she will attend the funeral of her mother. THANKS CHICAGOANS "I wish to thank the many friends in Chicago who helped to make the recent presentation of the drum "Excuse Me" by Mr. B. J. B. and Jan. I, respectively. I thank I could never express in words the deep gratitude I feel for the very pretty compliment of my play, and to my wonderful friend, for what you are doing with your presence the second time. Your support of myself and cast at our second performance has given great inspiration to go on and do a great thing. I have a great source of pleasure to me to have found in your midst such wonderful talent in your young men and women. The work in training them for the piano was a great help, me instead of tiring me, and I am extremely grateful for their loyalty and support."—Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey. Last week a group of leaders from the boys' section under the guidance of Mr. Crawford, visited the West Side X. M.C. A. There these 21 young fellows were the guests of a leader group and were entertained with a basketball game, gym asim stunts, a swim and a food in the cafeteria. The west side group expect to stay the visit in the near future the guests of Walshash. Another group led by Mr. Bryan visited the Division of the school building and were the guests of the boys' section there. During the month this visit will be repaid and the boys at Walshash will be the hosts. These interdepartment visit-tions are doing much to foster a success of mutual respect and hearty fellowship throughout the Chicago association. Here's for summer camps for the boys, already in prospect. A benefit supported by society leaders is home to the city of St. Louis. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LED OFF B7 FALSE PROMISES "Dear Aunty: "Please do not worry yourself about me, because I'm all right. My life, the one of me, is unhappy. Forgive me, but I cannot come home until my life is better. I do not feel good at heart when I have to depend on anyone whatever I get, because it is not right. "You said some time ago that my life was going to remain just as it was, but I will show you that you can do better. Tell my father that I will be ashamed of me when he sees me. Good-by. From "JYV." The above letter was written by Miss Ivy Elliot, a 16-year-old Eaglewood high school girl, who appeared from her home at 6518 Champlain avenue, on the 23rd of December, when she was written to her aunt, Mrs. Meta Elliott, with whom the girl lived, on the morning of her 10th birthday, little more than two weeks ago. appeared from 91st St. Champaign avenue, on the 23d of December. The missive was written to Mrs. Mota Elliott, with whom the girl lived, on the morning of disarrubition, a little more than two weeks ago. Diligent search of files and records of the port of her relatives revealed no else whatever Miss by Elliott as to her whereabouts. The Keystone Police Agency was finally recommended. January 6 the girl was located through the agency. She was living at 4333 Indian avenue at the 22nd Dearborn street. He is alleged to have entitled her to leave home with a promise of marriage. It is further alleged that he engineered a fake marriage ceremony. Lee was arrested Friday night by Sergey Doyle, Corcoran and Burns of the Third district, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a child. He was found guilty Tuesday morning by Judge S. H. Trade of the Englewood court and finel $200 and cost. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE HEAD ADDRESSES GRACE LYCEUM Attorney N. S. Taylor, president of the National Fight Rights League,介导 subject. "The Psychology and Pathology of the Human Mind." The large apprehended the scholarly member in which Attorney Taylor presented the Wolf Smith was unable to sing, but had Camille Jones, soprano, of New York, whose demeanor was greatly pleased with Mrs. Jones, who sang an Ava Maria in French soon to open a school of French here Walter Allen, lorraine, was enthusiastic of beauty and interplaced his songs with intelligence and scientific enunciation. Most representatives from tary ind. This program has caused much interest south of open is done at all Lyceum meetings. Miss Lewis will preside. LODGES WELCOME HEAD Amsonia. Cohn, Jan. 13-14 it has been announced by members of the those of the Amsonia that the supreme chancellor, S. W. Green, of New Orleans, Ia., will attend in the near future to adjust matters of relevance which has caused the lodge to be moved to the state in the state the supreme chancellor will visit other lodges of the state in interest of the order. Preparations are being a royal entertainment in home of him. AT THE VINCENNES Miss H. C. Bradford, New York; Mrs. W. John and Miss Esther Hawkins, New York; Miss Lillian Stephens, Las Vegas, Nevada; Miss Lucile Troupe Davis, Topeka; Karl; R. S. Grant; M. D. Rockford; H. John Brownfield; and William Jackson, Omaha; Neil; Mrs. Robert Emory, New York; Miss Naomi Hunter and Miss Nova Thomas; New York; John Morris, New York; A. H. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Terry Blount, Detroit, Mich.; H. H. London, Waterloo, Iowa. Robs Store During Absence When Max Taisky, who conducts a tailor shop at 3610 State street, went to visit his brother he left the goods in his store intact, but when he returned his store was practically empty. Officers Randall and Childers were assigned to the case and arrested George Marton, 45, 449 Calumet avenue, who was charged with knowingly receiving stolen property. PAGE 2 Dr. George C. Hall, 2835 Grand home South and East has returned to the South and East has returned to the 1. Meets all requirements of the State Banking Department. 2. Examined and accepted for membership in Chicago Clearing House Association. 3. Has adopted all modern devices for safety, security and convenience of depositors. 4. Denies no application for use of its funds which is consistent with good banking principles. 5. The only Bank in Illinois exclusively owned and operated for and by our people. THE BINGA STATE BANK JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier Hundreds of Dollars' Worth of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets Are being sold each week all over the United States. In every city and town the GENE INDE EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS are being shipped. Every mall brings us hundreds of letters from men and women praising and ordering this wonderful new remedy. Strategies of people everywhere are telling us how many different remedies and decisions they have to do. Now many dollars they have spent without receiving the highest length until the first time I was in the EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and in from three to five days they were HEALTHY, HAPTY AND STRONG. For that Week, All-Run Down Condition, Loss of Nature and Nerve, Power, Tired, Nervous Spilling. If you are without Vigor and Vitality, if you are Exhausted, CrossFit, Fruitful, Lack, Confidence and Ambition, don't give up because of your health. This wonderful new preparation for men and women gives entire satisfaction in from three to five days where all other remedies have failed. HEWARE OF IMITATION. Don't accept any drugless does not keep the GENE INDE EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS. I�NVE DOLLAR SIZE of the GENE INDE EAGLE TABLETS. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. THE FIRST BOSE WILL PROVE Every hard working man or woman can own their own homes. It is within the reach of all. Never before has anything like it been offered to you. SALESMEN WANTED To enable us to explain our plan to members of the Race, we will require several men capable of following our instructions. No experience needed. We will teach you. An opportunity to make big money from the start. Call any day after 9:30 m. Sunday morning, Jan. 15. Dr. W. D. Cooke, chief in chirurgical medicine, the morning sermon. Special music by the Metropolitan Community Church, under the leadership of Prof. J. Jones, a musician and orchestrator the director of the church, Eminenton Brown, one of the greatest church rectors in the country, who has been abroad and played in England, King George of England and who gives Metropolitan Community Conference the gospel church, one of the greatest orchestras intensity choir of 200 voices, under the leadership of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and the authors under the director's ship of Prof. E. Emerson Brown, one of the greatest architects in the country, who has been abroad and played in the presence of King and the England and who has promised to give Metropolitan Community Center the people's church, one of the greatest orchestral in the city of Chillipी, and who is prepared to open all Lands of string instruments in the will of connected with Prof. J. Wesley Jones in his music studio in the Metropolitan Community Center at 3118-29-22. (Giles's weight) Sunday evening the Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, one of the greatest statesmen and warriors in this country, formerly president of the Hamilton Club of the city of Chicago, who was sitting in the back of Rathbone's Lincoln when he was assassinated, a life-long Epidemic and a firm friend of all the people, will do his part of the address of the subject of "American's (Demographic) In addition to the address there will be a soprano son by Mrs. Grace Outlaw, and also Mrs. Alonzo J. Bowling, which will be rare treats. The Arabian Court Saxophone Orchestral composed of 12 ladies of the Arabian Court of the LUNCERS of 1845 will be conducted by Prof. J. R. Thicker. There will be several music by the Metropolitan Community choir, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Don't miss this great opportunity of hearing Hon. Henry R. Rathbone. It will be necessary for you to come each day to want to get a seat. Program will start promptly at 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. H. A. Watkins, chairman, Prof. J. Wesley Jones conductor of choir: Prof. J. Emerson Brown, conductor of orchestral; Miss Neota McNally, organist; Sandy W. Teise, assistant director. Dr. W. D. Cook director in charge. Is Armed with Gun John Driscoll, 1849 Langley acree Stork and Smith of the date dee- partment at 47th street and St. law- rence. He was first $16,000. He was first $16,000 and coste sentenced to three months in the hour- season by Judice John K. Prindil- ville. Some Reasons Why: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 ELEGT WESTBROOK HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION The annual election of the Cook County Bar Association, at which offers for the forthcoming year were elected, was held at the Appomattox Club. Richard E. Westbrook was re-elected president. The office of president was hotly contested by James A. Scott, assistant states attorney, and C. Francis Stafford, Mr. Scott withdrew after the first ballot had been cast. Attorney John E. Wilson nominated Mr. Westbrook. Attorney N. S. Taylor nominated Mr. Scott. Attorney A. J. Burroughs nominated Mr. Stafford. Other officers elected were: First vice president, C. Francis Stafford; Second vice president, Violet N. Anderson; Third vice president, J. Harold Mosley; Secretary, William L. Offord; Treasurer, Oliver A. Clark. The board of directors is made up of Colonel Franklin A. Demison; William E. Molison; James A. Scott; H. M. Porter, J. Gray; Lucas, A. E. Paterson and N. S. Taylor. The speakers were the president and Attorneys, Wilson, Molison and Denison. The installation and banquet will be held Feb. 3 at the club rooms of the association. VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincennes Ave. FOLLOW THE CROWD Dr. Dubois Col. Rousse Simmons Col. Young Former Aest. U. S. Atty. General Wm. Lewis Dr. Benthoush Dr. Emmet J. Scott Burt W. Lams and others pop at "America's Finest" Hotel when in Chicago, because it is the only host of its kind in this country. Is Your Money! T YOU? ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 An examination of the pulse of local community shows that it has not thoroughly thrashed and special activities incident to the holiday season. New Year's or Christmas dimers or parties, who visited us from his rural home, say in Kankakee, and those of us urbanites who shake our skirts of the season, still coming and going to our homes. A fall is to be expected before the usual spurt which comes as a sort of forewarning of the Lenten season. When the war is not to be so much the vogue now since the war, are secured in the plans now being formulated by those maturing out the late January and early February evenings. Mrs. Newair A. Betts, 347, Calumet avenue, is contained at Jefferson Park hospital, where she underwent an appendix operation, Dovell and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson, 3525 Dollin Avenue, spent Christmas day in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gerald, a cast tourolk street, entertained with dinner presented were Prof. W. L. Jackson, Mrs. Bowls, J. W. Rolling, Mrs. Mar- rion, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thelton, Mrs. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion, 4836 dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Guy Houston of Los Angeles. Cal. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gravin and Harry Woods. An auto- mobile party followed the dinner. Mrs. H. Washington, teacher in the high school, Mrs. C. was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. J. M. Joyce, 50 East of the leading educators of America and was highly entertained white hear. Fletcher entertained with a stag after the New Year's midnight performance at the Avenue theater. Among those present were Samid Edward Gillippe and Harry Scott. S. N. Thompson, Kansas City, Kan. a guest of Arthur A. Brown, 673 of Gillippe and Harry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bass, 3500 Rhodes avenue, have returned from Kentucky, where they buried the mother of Mrs. Bass, Mrs. E. H. Walker, formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Walker was a teacher in the State Normal School, Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Toronto, Ont., Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tuscoe, 440 Champlain Avenue. They were visitors at the Defender plant. C. C. Jones, Buffalo, N.Y., is the guest of his cousin, C. J. Jackson, 3602 Indiana Avenue, North Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson visited the Defender plant. Misses Hilde and Mary Jackson, Versailles, Ky., are visiting their uncle, Thomas L. Jefferson, 3704 Prairie Avenue. They have been the recipients of many social engagements while in the city. Miss Geneva M. Morgan, mentalist, 894 Elghth Avenue, New York City, who has been visiting in the city with her niece, Miss Ethel Winters, 4639 Vincennes Avenue, left Monday night for her home in New York. Miss. Lola Gary, 3319 Vernon avenue, spent the New Year's holidays with her son and daughter, Wesley Wiston, 3319 Pittston, Wis. Fred Claudia, 3425 Camelnet avenue, spent the holidays in Kansas City and Pittsburgh, Kan., visiting relatives and friends. He returned to Kansas City, Sunday, resorting a wonderful trip. Dr. C. Lee Wilson and Leroy Haford, members of the Kappa Alpha University, returned to the city last Monday after a two weeks' visit in the East. While in the East they attended the Grand chapter meeting of the fraternity. Mrs. Cedda Hurgess, 6332 Rhodes avenue, who has been visiting Kentucky, has returned to the city, friends and Tillahua Hawkins, Wesley Wiston, who visited Lonnie Hawkins, left Saturday for Brownville, Tennessee, to attend the general of their father, George W. Hawkins. L. M. Covington, real estate broker, 353g East 353th street, has returned from a visit to Quincy, Hekoku, Iowa, and Hambled, Mo., where she visited relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. Guy Houston, Los Angeles, CA, and Mrs. Ambrose Gordon, and筷on by Mrs. Ambrose Gordon. The house was decorated with terms and flowers. Mrs. Felix, nursing, Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Felix, bead, a baby boy weighing 162 pounds. Mother and son are doing neatly at their home. Hilda Jackson, Jackson, Versellson, Kv. is the guest of her niece, T. L. Jefferson, 304 Prairie avenue. Mrs. G. D. Hond and daughter, Mrs. G. D. Hond, are at the house of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Malone of Evans during the holidays. Vernon D. Hond, the son, is a student at the house of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Malone of Evans. Miss Virginia D. Gillmer, who has been the guest of Miss Ether Fulls, left Wednesday for a visit to the house of Miss William B. While Miss Gibmer was the recipient of many social affairs, George Moss has returned to the south visiting relatives and friends. --- Little Walter Speedy, Jr. in the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, confined to his bed for several days suffering from an attack of chicken pox. He is testing fine and will soon be on again. Speedy, 2512 Indiana avenue, has just returned home after spending the holidays with his parents in Homestead, Teen. Mich. 2512 Indiana avenue, left for Detroit, Mich. Wednesday, Jan. 11, to spend several days with relatives and friends. Bertha Taylon, 128 East 33rd street, who has been confined to her bed for several days suffering with difficulty, will be get out again. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Carroll, 346 33rd street, had Mrs. Patrice Massey of immah, as dinner Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Carter, 1348 West 41st street, were surprised with a shower Dec. 25 by the choir from Mrs. Estella Zimmerman, who has been home during the vacation, returned to Gary this week to resume work at the middle schools. Mrs. Anna Eaton, 4255 Indiana avenue, entertained a number of friends at a progressive whistle party in honor of Mr. Joseph Sweeeng of New York. The guests consisted of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Stalworth and Mrs. Morphis, Henry, 5401 Waltham avenue, have returned home after a three weeks visit in Port Hudson, Mich, with Mr. Hallda Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin, 5224 Dearborn street, gave their New Year's dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin, 5224 Dearborn street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin, 5224 Dearborn street, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Deltruth, 5267 East 343 place, had as their dinner guests New Year's day Dr. Ed W. McLean, 5267 East 343 place, Miss Olive Malone, who has been ill for many months, is improving and able to be about. Her address is 54 East 434 street, Conway, 4029 Vincennes avenue, has just returned after spending her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins of Omama, Neb. Mrs. Conway was the recipient many social honors while in the city. Clyde Donaldson, an employee of the state at Springfield, ill. spent Mrs. Nelson Coleman, 4249 Indiana Avenue, gave a New Year's party in honor of Elizabeth Cole of Columbus, O. Covers were laid for 24. Mrs. S. H. Royes and Mrs. S. E. Wilcox spent the holidays in Detroit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do White and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vaan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miekens of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests for the holidays of Mrs. Anna Eaton, 4525 Indiana Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Toronto, Canada, were in the city for a three weeks' stay, the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuscoo, 4540 Champlin Avenue. Mrs. Goldie Campbell, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. M. D. Lawton, 2753 Grand boulevard. Miss Ruth L. Worthington, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Henderson, 2516 Walsh's avenue, left Thursday morning for Louisville, Ky., where she will make a permanent home with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin T. Bibles was the recipient of many presents at her last week. Music and dancing furnished the program for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reeves were the host and hostess to a six-course luncheon Friday, Dec. 20. Covers were Mrs. Emma Williams; 25 West Liberty street, Springfield, O. spent a delightful two weeks in the city with Martin and Elizabeth Meece, 4235 Wabash avenue and 4650 Indian avenue, respectively. Rebeannah 2118 Prairie avenue, gave party Jan. 7 in honor of Miss Cordia Payne of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Baker, a bride of Sept. 16, gave a bridal show Thursday evening. The maids were: Miss Ward, Mrs. Stratton *Cheatham*. The matron of honour Mrs. Maudie Mitchell, the bridesmaids and dancing featured the evening. Mrs. Nellie Freeman entertained in honor of Mrs. Virgie Anderson of Torre Haute, Ind. Some of the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Lillian Cos of Brazil, Ind., Medames Myrtle Jackson and Ethel Johnson, also of Torre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Virgie Anderson won the guest's prize at whistle. Dancing was the other feature. Eddings BONDS-BULLOCK Newark, N. J., Jan. 12.—An attractive house wedding took place Dec. 1st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Giddy, 15 First street, S. O., when Miss Fairnie Bonds became the bride of Albert James Bullock. Ceremony performed by Rev. David Cosby, Mrs. Platt Drain was matron of honor and Mrs. May Shepard and Miss Catherine Willis bridesends. The newlyweds are at home to their many friends at 17 First street, S. O. J. MRS. MITCHELL DIES Mrs. Salle Thornton Mitchell died in France on Wednesday, Jan. 5 of heart freeze at the of 70 years, she formerly lived in where she was an artist. Mittenburg had many friends in Chicago, and prior to 1888, when she left for Calgary to nurse her loss in Lafayette, her home in Lafayette, her home in Pena n; a grandmother, 1, clarice; a great aunt, a baughman, a clarice; and a host, a son, son Alexander Thornton, died in the please copy. PETER S. PHALANX CLUB INSTALLS NEW YEAR OFFICIALS With Franklin S. Stevens officiating, the newly elected officers of the Philadelphia Club were installed the postmaster, and many activities of the organization during the present year are: A. M. Duerer, president; I. H. Burst, first president; Ralph McCarthy, financial secretary; Ralph McCarthy, recording secretary; and Z. T. Ross, treasurer. Connection with the installation ceremonies, which were held in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Community house at 3261 Wabash avenue, a museum, and program was reopened. Principal program was made that of the Honorable Arthur U. Lueder, Chicago's postmaster. He was introduced by John B. Jenkins. Barton Breakfast Party. Mrs. Frank Barton, $334 Calumet Inn, Philadelphia. Program was followed breakfast. At 31 the clock guests: Miss Jesse Love, Mrs. Hattie Hall, Mrs. A. Bradish, Mrs. Wiltie Hall, Mrs. A. Bradish, Mrs. Wiltie Hall, After breakfast they attended a matinee party at the Grand theater. Real Giggles will tell you Gummies on Side Community Service. Eighth Side Community Service. Jan. 15—Advertisement. Charm,Asset in Girls' New "Y" Buildings Washington, D.C., Jan. 15.—Among the many attractive buildings in which the work of the Young Women's Christian Association has been housed in various cities there is none more worthy of mention than the Phyllis Wheatley, recently crested here by the War Work Council. It is the home where are carried on the usual association activities. It is wonderfully well situated on the corner of Rhode Island avenue and Ninth street, near the Arming and Dunbar schools, so far there is no utility in touching young life. The "Purpose of the Association," pointed upon the wall opposite the entrance, at once meets the eye and helps to create the true association atmosphere. The lounge is home-like with its wicker furniture and tables covered with periodicals, so that one feels inclined to linger for a friendly chat or for a moment of quiet in a busy day. There are tastefully furnished rooms on the first floor which can be used for climbing and classes, or when thrown together, for an assembly room. In the rear there is a special gymnasium which is not for a�spers on Sunday after Thirty-seven girls can be accommodated in the building. The rooms vary in price according to location, and the prices range from $2 on the fourth floor, Transients are charged 4,150 a night. All of the rooms have been filled by students, or by girls employed in the city. There is opportunity for students to obtain that privilege dear to the hearts of all girls—and there are also sets of tubs and a space on the roof for laundry purposes. The building is steam heated and the floors are covered with a layer that lasts the number of persons coming to the building was 7,500. CHICAGO PRAISES HIGH FOR EVERYWOMAN CAST The Avenue theater on New Year's night at its midnight performance, which was none other than the popular drama "Everywoman," was the scene of much gregory and excitement over the repetition by popular demand of the play, and hundreds packed the doors of the theater, doors were opened for the second performance. The boxes were repellent with the society grateful for the success, and the curtain went up at 12 o'clock the house was packed to capacity. It was indeed a beautiful compliment to Mrs. Mary Murray, the drama, as well as to the entire cast that many hundreds who saw the drama, as well as to the entire look again at midnight to witness the performance and remained until drawn up to the echo Mrs. Dorsay, who does not permit mentioning of all the characters who were excellent, but the loyalty of the entire cast was a thing long to be remembered by the characters. Those deserving honorable mention are as follows: Merrill Curtis, who played the role of "Nobody," made a concerted effort to share and shared honors with Mrs. Dorssey, Miss Vivian Mason, who played so beautifully the role of "Truth," and returned for her third and final Christmas visit Baltimore, for the sole purpose of taking her part in the play that could not be easily filled. Miss Dorethay Brooke, who played "Truth," proclaimed all pur seure. Miss Melowall and Miss Glady Allen were also very fine as "Modesty," and Beauty, Miss Marilian Harrison, and Beauty, Miss Marilian Harrison, critical audience, was at her best and her able aide support in more ways than one on the stage. Misses borely Shewcraft, Lilian Speed, and Speed received much applause for their graceful dancing. Miss Roberta Crawford, who sang the role of "Conscience" completely captivated the audience. The chorns was the most spectacular ever seen in Chicago. Richard Browning, who played the role of "Passion," the Protter, who played the role of "Passion," was the real lover as ardent as before. Leonard Speed, as William Wilson, and Leonard Speed, played and was extremely good. Cherley A. Wilson and this Rent, who played the roles of "Buff" and "Stuff," kept the thunder in a rear. William Hill, who played the role of "Buff," was as good as before, playing so ardently that it was almost like real. Miss Patineau Mebowell of Chicago, who played the most gracefully in the third set. Madame Jones Entertains at Fleur de Lis Reception At the annual reception of the Fleur de Lis Residence of Mrs. D. E. M. Smith on Monday, a program was rendered; the guests were with delighted the guests was Mrs. C. G. Jones. Jones she sang two delightful French sales. Mine. Jones pleased she sang to sing noun at the Ursary Club the following Thursday. Mine. Jones rendered the familiar encore sang the encore sang the encore sang "Mignon." Those present not familiar with the French openings and enjoyed Mine. Jones's openings and enjoyed Mine. Jones's openings and enjoyed the soffitions. AT THE WATERS' HOME AT THE WATERS' HOME attained at their house in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Gearn D. Jones on last Wednesday night. Cards were played all guests left at a very late hour. Mine Jones rendered several French selections during the evening to the delight of the guests. W. WALKER TO GIVE PARTY Groenville, Miss. Jan. 13.—W. Walker, 503 Gibbs street, will enter Mine Jones' sixteenth band from Memphis. Admission $1. Advertisement. Mrs. Cummins Visits Memphis Museum, Memphis. Mrs. B. Reynolds, 503 Mulberry street, had her guests for the holidays Mrs. L. W. Cummins, who spent several hours with Mrs. L. Leslie Cummins, teacher of Sinnifer High School, St. Louis, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. CRUSHING ONE'S OWN TALENT When we find one on our practical work, we can use it to help others. It for some sad fad we have no taste. And thus our talents throw to waste. Some years ago while visiting a Southern city, the writer was greatly impressed and touched by the discouraged and medically talks and interviews of whose acquaintance had just been formed. This young man, after graduating from one of the leading tattoo firms three years before to follow his profession. In talking about his work he considered to me that he had made very little success and could not uncover the reasons for the losses of the those had since come to town and width two years time had built up a larger practice than they could have been able to build enough practice to keep him more than half busy. He worried day and night trying to find the cause of his failure and thus he had him and he would have had bad luck as long as he stalked them. He, therefore, was making arrangements to locate in a strange city in another state to work. A few days later I went with him to size up the new city he had selected as his future home and place in the city. He walked the streets for a few hours and then sauntered out into the suburbs. After going a little distance the clear ringing sounds of a black hammers and loudly squirrelly noises to our cars. Up until that time the young doctor had been talking in a down-hearted and discouraged manner about his unsuccessful medical career. Then as the hammers ringed to an end the bell-lights of that until were heard by him a most startling change overheared his attitude. He stopped short in his walk and talk to listen. Then as the hammers sounded to us once more he straightened up to his giant height of six feet two inches as a new spark of interest and enthusiasm glowed in his eyes. He remembered overheard his face. Turning to me with an earnest I had never before heard in his voice, he said, "Let's go over there a minute. I used to enter the building we found it of modernly equipped construction Churches Michigan Ave. A, M. E. Zion Church W. Rivers. E, 12 post. The pastor is busy proposing for our great spring The church is being divided into sections, with a captain in charge of each section. The church is being divided into 40 sections by 50 for the fourth Sunday in February. The Sunday School Union meets on the second Sunday in February. All Sunday school workers are requested to avail themselves of the opportunity to attend these meetings. Carter's Tempel C. M. E. Church, 64 and Champlain Hall A. A. pastor-st Sunday, Jan. 8. Bishop R. A. Carter presided at 11 a.m. and pastor-evening. Each service was well attended. The Ewynorth League and Sunday School still maintains their Zion Hill Baptist Church, $14.24 Newborn street, Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor—Sunday. The Zion Hill church, which is only two years old, paid $2,400 last night to install a significant building, where they are now permanently located. This church is so called. Revival will begin at this church next Sunday night, Rev. B. J. Perkins, D. D. of Memphis, Teen, will conduct the meeting. Public invitation. St. John's Baptist Church, Rev. P. A. Moore were attended, two twenty-five people were added to the membership, showed $1,180 raised January to October, 1921. Announcement was also made by Dr. M. O'Bourn of sourcing Proof choirmaster Henry as organist and choirmaster. Bettel, A. M. E. Church, Dearborn and 20th streets—Savation alone will solve the problems of the world, says Dr. M. O'Bourn. Our music will inspire. Welcome to Bethel. Woman's day at: 2 p. m. Sunday, four hours. Quarterly meeting first Sunday in February, Rev. I. G. Owens, four hours. addressed the members and friends of the church Sunday evening. St. Mark M. E. Church, John Street and Walsh's Avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—Sunday morning the sermon was delivered by the pastor from the subway foot. Warning: Sunday morning services are used at 4:00 a.m. on the bus. Visit St. Mark. You are welcome at all services. Lyceum at 5:15 o'clock B. m. Olivet Baptist Church—L. K. Williams, pastor. Last Sunday's service were well attended at Olivet; every seat in the auditorium was taken before 16:20. The pastor preached in the main auditorium on the subject. "The Church's program for 1922, assistant pastor H. B. Hawkins preached to a large audience upstairs in the absence of the Rev. J. H. Nranham, assistant pastor, Rev. E. G. Almer took his place in the afternoon the famous chorus of H. B. M. Mound appeared in a past-song concert. Prof. Murdy, in the present, known in the musical world of the city. In the evening the pastor preached on the subject: "Spiritual Growth." St. Morica's Catholic Church—Thiruvissih and Desartorn strut-its. Services are morning at 8:00 a.m. on the 7th, 7:00 a.m. and 11 o'clock. All, whether they belong to the Catholic church or not, are highly welcome at all the services. Toe F. Sckert, a V. D. pastor, Aug. Lubauel, S. V. D. assistant THEL GAVIN Encouragement HARRISON, JR. which was owned and run by a man of our Race and his two assistants, all three of them as busy as they were waiting for the upper hearing of a wagon stepper, the owner of the shop stepped over to introduce himself. He and the doctor were delightfully surprised to recognize each other as students waiting for the upper hearing of a wagon stepper, the owner of the shop stepped over to introduce himself. During their exchange of greetings and general conversation, they attended a certain industrial institution and graduated at the same time as blacksmiths. During their exchange of greetings and general conversation, they studied medicine and while in the trade school my companion had shown exceptional talents and abilities as an all-round tradesman and student of the trade school, a south and cabinetmaking departments, where he far excelled any student the school had ever turned out as an artistic iron worker and After being repeatedly jested by the proprietor of the shop as to how much ability and skill he still remains, he the doctor finally pulled off his coat and collar, rolled up his sleeves and shipped on a leather apron. Stepping at once became hasty humming out and fitting on a set of shoes to a frisky mule just brought in by a quickness and quickness and dexterity that the other blacksmiths looked on in amazement, especially as that mule had carried for years the head of the heed sniffily in that shop to handle or put shoes on her feet. But the physician's 200 pounds of solid flesh and two-inch vice grip of his unequally big and powerful hands, guided by his full knowledge and natural fearlessness, gave the vice grip of his dooing with apparent case. While working over the anvil he was constantly laughing and joking with his colleagues, and doing discontent. Some heavy burden seemed to have suddenly and completely fallen from his shoulders, as he pleased and pleasure—happiness in doing the work he lived and knew best, and the work which God had meant for him to follow by endowing him such unusual talents along that line. (Continued next week) The Junior Matrens' Art and Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Reezle Woed. Business was attended to and art work was presented. The meeting of the present week will take place on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel Thomas. 4521 Trairle avenue, the Department of Arts and Social Club will be held by the secretary, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Gothey. 7223 Federal street, Mrs. Buckner, president; Mrs. Hattie Jackson, secretary. The Sionill Adelphis Girls Club met with Miss. Reezle Fleming Sunday. The following morning was the event. The following morning was the event. Miss Carl Sims, Virgin Hill resident; Miss Pearl Sims, Vice President; Miss Mole Moore, secretary; Miss Minnie Jones, assistant secretary; Miss Helen Robins, chairman; Miss Eileen Ebben, director, member of Miss Hill's Sunday, Jan. 22, 4455 in Indiana Avenue. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet Jan. 18 at the residence of Mrs. Mountain Road, the office of Miss Pearl Pitts, reporter. The Reamer Girls Athletic Club held their monthly business meeting at Trinidad and Tobacco Field in The New York City, in the year 1900 for the Hard Time party and dance to be given Monday night, Jan. 23 at the Community Center, 3201 Walsh Avenue, Miss Fianche Rickman, president; Miss Lillian Speed secretary. The S. S. and E. Club had their Nixes of Mrs. C. Guy. The president was given a beautiful hand-embellished meeting will be Friday, Jan. 12, at Mrs. T. Truss's residence, 646 I. Perching C. Guy, secretary. Club will be Monday night, Jan. 9, with Mrs. I. J. Williams. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Adams, president, Mrs. E. L. Augus, secretary. Lodge of Theophany, 3201 Wabash avenue, will meet Sunday, Jan. 10, at the Vine decorated and there was a special room for dancing, which lasted until the wee officers will take place Saturday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 street. James Harris, president, oroby boyd, secretary. The next meeting will be further 121 I. 1st street, Jan. 20, at Mrs. J. Jackson, secretary. Mrs. I. J. Jackson The Zebra Social Club met with Miss Zebra and Miss Jordans, 3406 instructor, meeting was held. The next meeting will be at Miss Jordans', 3406 instructor; Miss M. Wesson, secretary; The Young Matrons' Culture Club met the Young Matrons' Culture Hall, 541 St. Lawrence Avenue. The Social Settlement Club met with Mrs E. Floyd, 524 F. 45th place. After business a lumheon was served. Next day, Mrs E. Floyd was sent to The Langley avenue, 2nd Apt. 185, Mary, president; Mrs. E. David. Secretary. The Chicago Tuslegge Club will have a set-together meeting at the community house, 2201 Walshash avenue, Friday evening, Jan. 15. Let every Tusleggenie come out and help make the business a success. Miss Peorle C. Tute, Secretary, in 121 Progress Club held its last meeting at the 10th Revenue Avenue. The club will be held on 15 (45th) Walshash avenue. All members are requested to be present. Thomas L. Walker, Secretary. The City was meeting of the Regina Party Club was held Sunday, Jan. 5, at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bourman, 552 Gilles Avenue. At the previous meeting, the election of others was held. Mrs. John Osborne, Secretary, Miss Eugene Crowley, Recording Secretary. Miss Zenetha Jolley, treasurer. Miss Business Junction was served. Woman day was held on the 10th of the 2005 Sunday of the Hotel A. M. E. church, 20th and Pearlhorn streets. Miss Matel Crate Stillman, a social hygiene worker from Interior, held the 10th of the 2005 Sunday of Social Security. Mrs. S. L. Bird, chairman, Miss Missionary Society. ROBERTS AT OLIVET The Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, representative in the Illinois genesis association, will attend at 3 o'clock in the Olivey Baptist church, 11st street; and Santa Jack street. He will attend Standard Literacy Society. There will be short talks and musical selections by others. Girl Prefers Charges William Bogus, 57, 346 State street. Jackson and charged with rape on complaint of Miss Ruth Gillispie, 346 State street. Hair Grown in Three Months Joseph Green Dies; Masons Hold Funeral Joseph H. Greene, one of Chicago's best business men and undertraders, died Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the afternoon. He was 83. Wabash avenue, where he lived with his mother, Mrs. Louise Greene, with his distinct shock to his family and many friends, for it was rather probable following an illness of only three days. JOHN H. HARRIS Mr. Greene took to his bed Mon- tay with his diabetes. His funeral, a Joseph Greene Masonic one, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in church, 35th and Deerhurst streets, low, Blackwell, the pastor, officiating. The remains were in charge of the undertakers. Associated headed by Gowan & Morseil, 3515 Indiana avenue. Following the funeral of Mr. Greene, the pastor state at his former place of business, 3522 Stuart street, from 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon to midnight. Then it was reopened in place Monday at Lincoln cemetery. The deceased, at the time of his death, was 35 years old. He was a teacher in the public school. He came to Normal, 11, in 1882, where he received his education in the public school. He came to Chicago for two years, but gave it up to study embalming. Following a brief career in the tailoring business, Mr. Greene became associated with brother, W. Greene, the undertaker, at 3522 Stuart street. He was his brother's embalmer until the late 1930s, three years ago. Then he took full time in business and continued until his death. Mr. Greene was prominent in all of the large organizations, and besides his circle of friends, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Greene, a nephew, Andrew Smith, and a sister, Andrew Smith, who resides at 359 Wabash avenue. WOMEN ORGANIZE WITHIN NATIONAL COUNCIL BANKS The executive committee of the National Council of the United States requires regular meeting this semester to plan and drive to interest the public in the resurrection of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the United States constitution, and for a grand charity ball will be laid. The drive in the interest of the national council, each scope, each state being represented by a lawyer of known ability, all of whom will work under a plan of procedure now being worked out by the national committee of social adjustment. Tuesday the women's department of the national council organizes work in harpery on the national executive committee. Its main work will be to organize the women of the national council to lobby for theitable purpose of the council and to develop its social service department. Twelve women form the official head of the department. Mrs. Lillian Fane Williams, secretary. Mrs. Camille Williams, secretary. Chicago headquarters of the national council are at 1202 Indiana avenue, suite 4. MRS. JENNIE E. LEWIS IS NATIONAL EMPRESS Twelve evening at the People's Movement Club new officers of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sister of Mysterious Ten were installed. The national grand master, H. W. Jamison, made the address placing in the center of the building the names of the mule E. Lowis. Speeches to the other lady officers were made by Mrs. Katie L. Gosby and to the male officers by Mrs. Robert R. Jackson in addition to the installation exercises a program was given. Major Robert R. Jackson served as master of ceremonies. TEXANS HAVE THEIR WAY San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 13—George McKinley Grace, 22, alleged to have been the victim of a woman in 1829, was hanged in the Bexar county jail. Repeated efforts had been made to free Grace, due to persistent rumors that he was in the Bexar county jail at the last moment Governor Neff refused to intervene. One of the most prominent persons working in behalf of the Bexar county judge, George Branicke, sister of the late George W. Branicke, financier. Valuable prizes will be given at the Community Service benefit Eighth Regiment Monday night, Jan 16. Be there: Advertisement. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively women the growth of the hair in three months. provided it is used according to directions. It has no scent, does not dull, falls, itching scalp, eye, must succumb and have been combed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It has no scent. If it has no scent, Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight on receipt of P. G. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of the checks addressed to others for payment. Retail Price List Gloss- $60; cottage; 8c extra Eyebrow and lash (Postage, 6c extra). (Postage, 2c extra). Tetter Cure, $1.00; postage; 8c extra. Straightening Comb. $3.58. Straightening Comb. $3.58. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Advice Go The Wise! Other Wise Princess Mysteria Dear Madam, can you help me? For you does not force her to say yes, you can be more than one years of first she said she was coming back, but recently I had a letter from her eating. She has found out that she does not love her. What can I do? Johnny Laporte. You should be thankful for a wife who is honest enough to tell you that she has been so undecisive. I am not the one you for a life, for a life you'd be, and I am sorry for you, but am in life, started life as a little subject to sudden and invaluable changes of habit, and neither can I be so much as to make a sense for the weakness of the guilty selfless self-control and much forethought in your case. Dear Princess, I am a young woman who has been so good, and I have mixed considerably with so-called society, and I have learned to always be good for which habit I am sorry for want to break myself. Can I do it? Will I leave any best result? - Mary Princess Mysteria Somewhat society is in many cases disastrous to young women and causes untold misery in the end. You can break the cigarette habit if you will, and you certainly should if you value your womanhood. I think a woman cigarette smoker is most disgusting enavour, and for the immediate pleasure she obtains from the puffs of smoke, she backs dearly in old age. You should approve date your home training too much to do anything that would even reflect on your parents or yourself. Dear Princess Mysteria: I want help in the very worst way. Please tell me what to do. I have a wife who seems to love me, yet she loves the wild night life of the city and will not give it up. I have offered her everything I know so she would give it up, but she says she cannot. She and her wild companions are driving me crazy. Please advise me—Husband, Sr. Louis, Mo. It is sad, indeed, when a wife prefers gayety and frivolity to a husband and a home, yet many do so. If her real love PROMINENT CHICAGOANS ENTERTAINED IN MOBILE Mobile, Ala., Jan. 13—Mrs. Alva L. Bates and W. T. Jefferson of Chicago, Mrs. H. J. Abrams of Philadelphia and Mrs. F. Hawkins Allston of Washington were among those from other points who joined Mobil's activities incident to the holiday season. Many delightful social affairs were given in their honor. These included parties, parties, motor parties and dinners. Some of Mobil's most charming homes, notably those of Mrs. R. K. Bates, were graced by the presence of society in gay parties. The Hotel Marietta was the center of several scintillating gatherings. One of the feature events of the winter social season was the motor trip given by Mrs. J. H. Allen to a summer home in Coden for a house party. Mrs. Allen, a delightful hostess, provided varied forms of entertaining, bordering her country home, added to the beauty of the landscape. On a hiking party the guests observed the scenery in Northern places, in beds. Many were taken away as souvenirs. APPOMATTOX CLUB INVITES LADIES TO BILLIARD MEET APPOMATTOX CLUB INVITES LADIES TO BILLIARD MEET At the last session of the whistle tournament Frank Gray and Rueben Brimm were high with a score of 81. Clark Crawford and Edward are leading with a score of 145. The next game will be played Friday, Jan. 20. The tournament is being treated to a good deal of attention. Caldwell Watkins, Frank Nolls, D. A McGowan and Dr. E. J. Bickes are leading the night. A bidders' night is planned for Jan. 19, when the billardists will entertain their lady friends with exhibitions of their skills. Sunday afternoon musicians will be continued under the supervision of J. Gray Luces, chairman of the music committee. In connection with the tournament, Dr. A. Wilmerford Williams will be present and relate some of the work of the Pan-African Conference, to which he was a delegate. New members recently added to the new board of the C.J. Teher Euler J. Meyer Thomas H. Motis, Benjamin Hoxter and Charles C. Breckkindle of Evanson. The board is also interested in later at the club innside L. D. S Shleton of Detroit, E. H. Green of Cleveland and George Breck of In- nermolls, father of the搜, Lee Brooks. COMMUNITY CENTER TO The Metropolitan Community Center choir, 203 voices, under the direction of Dr. John B. Elkham, an artistic director of the Metropolitan Community's "Elkham" an artistic director of the musical world time in the history of the musical world, will be given a performance of this kind. Some of America's best artists have been seen by William D. Cook, the pastor, and board of directors have directed Prof. Jones's greatest production in the country. Arrangements will be held of the Auditorium for this mammoth musical event. Miss Elkham will be assisted by Melvin Charlton of New York and Walter E. Cossette of Chicago and as do other choreographers of note. 1 PAGE FIVE e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria For you does not force her to remain from the conditions you describe, then I can not do them, in my mind, strong enough to change her. Where I your place, it voluntarily, and if she would not then I would let her have her freedom and living in preference to my love and protection. **Princess Mysteria:** What can I do to get rid of a birthmark on my face? Best, consult a dermatologist. It is suicide in most cases to transfer with a dermatologist. Discoveries. You may be helped. **Madam Mysteria:** My sweetheart has gone away from me and I have not heard from him, yet. I yet be always thinking about him. He has gone for good. I have been gone three months.—Loncose. Chu-tien. **Promises are like pie crusts—easily broken:** I think he has gone for good. It looks as if he had when three months ago. You are in a big city and admit you are lonely, keep your eyes open. They are in the sea and he has never been caught. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swolling to unlocked for proportions. In support of the adults are developing into supermusicians locked by the mental freedom of the New World. With precedence and examples for our conception, we can ill afford to be apathetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portraits through composition, literature and poetry, the music who are matching the onward stride of musical civil ism in your home, in your capability to recognize, assistive and support the best in musical art. 30 per copy by mail or e-mail 30 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, it will name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. BE ACCRESSIVE! LEARN MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved System of Hair Culture A Germantown, Illinois and Baltimore, Maryland and New York, New York As your order today. Thousands are taking this offer. NO HOWEVER. Selling Agent ONLY. Profits large. Both items sold. Please pay postage paid. $1.80. Will ship. Same shipment. Beautify the Most STURDISH IT. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 3546 Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower arose tipping each immature; in a kink of hair; in a silky, grain hair in a tense and smooth way; if I fail to grow my hair I gain a train; if I gain my hair I gain a train; Pierce 1st: Att: Brown; Presence: 01; Presence: 01; All three entries 1st. Pierce Beach, 30. ```markdown ``` Be a Successful Hair Dresser on your own oil, I teach the completer course, which is designed for hair growers, hair care nails, face bleaching. If I use Alphasize's hair turbans to make my hair dandruff-free, I should remove them, for I need a shampoo. Alphasize a diphtheria glove when someone is in complete diphtheria. For the first dose, remove the glove, for the second dose, remove the glove. $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava illerer, silver waler. prices within prices within reach of all. Call BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY main arri- ture, room, soap, towels, Kte. WHITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TEXAS CO DENTAL HOSPITAL ```markdown ``` "Smarter Set" Closes Fine Engagement; Good Shows at Avenue and Monogram The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I love the light that shines about Ant always wear them inside out— To show the lining. One night engagements. The Smart Set, will always find a warm wel- come to each of them, the patterns on each, the lighting. The usual special bill is pacing in here at every performance Paddler & Ferry and Wright & Lee were the featured acts the final half the past year, the former team here at Boston, the most recent team away from Boston, Mass, for this sale. It is the best act in which the famous character artist, Paddler, has never been seen. He has a capabilt and an appealing sad in Miss Perry, who was a fan of the washed museum. Wright & Lee are a pair of singing, talking and dancing artists as has been seen here this season and their offering was highly appreciated. Harris & Holley trest from the East, created a spelling game every week. It is a singing, talking and dancing turn that has made a two-time for itself. Full of pop and originality at stands way out and is bound to make a noise in high-grade company in the near future. Here is a series of one-sheet playlets beginning next week. David & Harris is in a comedy studio talking and dancing turn, are here this wives, and going over nicely with the audience, and two men who really know how to entertain. In a speedy comedy offering Smith & Thomas (Clara and Jewel Royt) in a howling presentation of the song "Whisperwill," the Williams & Williams. The male member of this team, both of whom work very closely, is a versatile comedian named Jared. The comedian has been nicknamed "The Jared," having been popular as a mule along that line using the song "Whisperwill" as a vehicle to introduce his ability. It is a comedy that he does not want to change until after the final show on Sunday night. BITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery song to kick them, won't pay any million until after they are kicked. Mr. Carradt told me he had been in the show business for 50 years and had been in Well, Tony. There is a show playing at the Elfinger theater called "The Virgin." Say, Tony, it's a soap. The authorities have been trying to stop the show, but it only business. There has been a story of experiment over certain pro- perties in the show. It is now in its fifth week. Believe me, Tony, it is sure week. Well, Tony, *Shuffle Along* is still rocking them off of their seats. They'll over $150k last week. They are the best of the best, and they have Milo & Lloyd, Bill & Hilde, Lotte Gee, Florence Milk and the whole cast of *Shuffle Along* are the talk of Broadway. They want the show over in Europe. Well, if they want it they will get some. They present it as if Europe is trying to touch on our best artists and producers. They have stolen George M. Cohen from us, one of the best little producers that ever stoked on Broadway. And George M. Cohen is a helping hand for anyone in need, Broadway is losing all of its clever producers, and it will miss George M. Cohen. There will be many actors and performers with sad bodies who sit on Jan. 14 for London, and it will have the funniest of his experiences. "Now what do you think of the closed shop?" You've had four months of it, and with what result? It has created disappointment, disillusionment, and even cases longer. And still the rebellious officials of the so-called Actor's Entity Association continue to impose this tool idea on you and several men who are distrusts of being about to through the task of imposition of authority. "This shop all is very simple." Closed shop in the getting profession is a dire failure. But your officials are not big enough men to admit it. Nine out of every ten actors are absolutely not for it. It's all wrong. It can't work out. It's a crime, a shame, an outrage. These are a few things they have to say about it. Still they accept it. And why? Because they believe in closed shop. They believed in their direction. Because of the hard hands and nasty threats of the well trained mob. You don't believe in closed shop any more than I do. The only difference is that I'm facing against closed shop. Person for it doesn't work out to the dissatisfaction of the actor. Where's the so-called little yellow it was going to protect? What happened to the little yellow. Most of the big fellows are still against it. Against a kid. What's happened to the little yellow? George M. Cohen. Well, I'll say he has said a few words, so long, Tony. SIX DAYS ONLY! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF LULU COATES AND HER CRACKERJACKS THE MOST SENSATIONAL AND SUCCESSFUL DANCING ACT IN BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE MONDAY TO SATURDAY January 16-17-18-19-20-21 PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVE. AT 31ST ST. The Squire's Set Co. headed by Saben Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, presenting their own creation, "Small Town Docs" is on the sixth and final of an annual engagement. Descriptive the fact that the holiday weeks are upon us, the town is full of the entire business of the small business in town. The town is depicted and the engagement cannot be called without but a "Small Town Does n't" is on the south and head look of a line on agreement. Despiter the fact that the holder weeks as a leader upon a new child is not a time to enter the school, as it is the way Business is concerned. The representative is a top agent and the engagement cannot be called a author but a subject to the "P.P. and Down" of the present show are vehicles which were written, produced and shared by the author-stars themselves and the books indicate a wide range of the abilities of the famous authors and the productions it by James Vaughan and Ellen Powell and is of the sort which the thinkers and the authors get whistling. There is no denying that the most important group of people their entire lives admits, although they are occasionally small. That they strengthen the comedy scene of the costume and the addition of Amos McKenna makes apparent the fact that they do not sell themselves in the make-up of those who follows and they are to be commended for this condition. It is also the fact that they seem to learn in allowing the reader the entry to show the public the qualifications for whom airline expenditures should be made. It is hereby stated that if there is any aggregation in the show hidden. It is said that Costas Azovsky, the capable young man in advance, has arranged a great deal of material for the staff included. This should make for a happy condition. The show is really too much on a reduction to do justice to Irish on Woll Field Married Toney-The Jewel and Jell show has closed. Why? Because white writers cannot write well enough for Colored artists, but Colored artists write well, but it is impossible for them to write for Colored artists. The book of the "Malt and Jell" snow was by Bid Fisley and Richard B. Carroll, and Carroll would not agree any suggestions from me about the book. But he was afraid that I would not be able to write it. Anything more I just just the numbers, and also wrote new numbers for the show, and worked as hard as I would have worked by creating new shows to put on. I was very happy with the work in a small shell, I was vicious under the hard it was, Carroll said I should not have fall away, I should not have anything in the book, and two or three books in the book not and about the book, and about the book about the book. For our specially Phleomel I told two double numbers in the book, and a good and it did not hear her, but I could not hear it let them know that I had written about the book, is a wonderful book and I am to treatment, I never could be in my life. When Miss Bethany got such a cold she could not be said, "Frank, best she should be in New York, and I will always have a warm day, my heart for Mr. Candy for his business to say it and write. In course I have not any kick as to my treatment by Mr. Correll. But I like to be treated by him. But I hate it if he has tried to force me to help him a little more and accepted it a few of my suggestions it would have been better for everyone concerned. I told him that there was a second act, but he didn't me put in any more. But you see, some people if you tell them there is a mule ARTHUR HOCKWALD. 115 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` THE AVENUE THE MONOGSAM EVERY SEAT IN THE THEATER A RINGSIDE SEAT—CLOSE-UP VIEWS OF EVERY MOVEMENT ENABLING A PERFECT SHOWING OF THE ENTIRE Neal Hart, the popular star, will be seen at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. His story, "Tangled Trails," being the name of the feature. What romance, what tragedy and moving events are attached to it? When an officer receives a commission from his chief, his one aim in life is to "shut his marm" and be a bloodmound on the street he will follow each clue and though it leads to the end of the world. In "Tangled Trails" Neal Hart is Jack Hopken, whom evidences had named him. He is also to take in Cliff Lawson, alias Murdeck, a crooked men's promoter who had added murder to his other crimes, and gets away. He leaves a very tangled trail, which duck starts and gets away. He is leading to intime sexual episodes. In his effort to evade arrest, Lawson goes over the Canadian border and follows him. Discarding his uniform, he trails Lawson to New York into the very heart of the financial district, and on the nineteenth floor, he meets an attorney named Lawson is despatched to his life. A most thrilling battle between two powerful men takes place in which a palatial office is locked up, and a door must through a window that looks down upon the traffic below. Jack is not willing to drop from such a height, and turns the title in his favour, as accounts of the building gather in the city's canyons, but "The Thief," now around, is in pursuit. He trails Lawson to an underworld retreat, and catches up with his man once more in a series of thrilling scenes take place. "Aided by his honoumen Lawson once more gets away. Thinking to throw the human bleakbound off his back, he lands on it and recovers the border into the Northwest to a barren retreat, where he believes himself safe. But he did not know Jack Harden and the motto hold him. Mounted—"Get your man." And after many more adventures, the tangle trail is straightened out and "The Tiger" has his man hard and fast. LULU COATES & CO. Dust St. Louis, I.L. Jan. 12, One of the stammering actors is playing the present half at the Earls theater. The entire list of offerings is of the highest grade and is headlined by the famous act, Lulu Coates & Chuckracks, the most sentimental time. There are a number of movies in the line-up, all of which are doing well. ADDITIONAL NOTES Columbus Jackson raises to remark that mail will reach him if address to Veung theater, Memphis, Teen. A time letter arrived from India. R A time letter tells the verald that mail will reach him. 40 cars Corriveau avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Arlon Gates of the Lincoln Players who have run 50 weeks in Kansas in the near future. Tucker & Gream are playing the week at the Star theater. Shrewport, Tilley-johnson and her Crescent Players are at the Fla Theater. Washington, D.C. Wilson, with Ginnan, Giles are dividing the week between Treeland, Fl., and Madison. Wis. Sandgate. The team in his Jimmy Marshall of the team of Moore & Fuchs, former Marshall & Covett, gives a world of information to a green man. The act is playing the perfect book as the last of its title roles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Have you heard STINGAREE BLUES ON OKeh Record No. 8025? THE RECORD OF QUALITY IT'S the newest blues from down home in Texas. Yes sir, it's a corker and so are these other best sellers of the month. 8025 10 in. 85c STINGAREE BLUES—Eather Bigeou, Contralto with Orchestra. IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT HERE IT IS—Eather Bigeou, Contralto with Orchestra. 8024 10 in. 85c CURANITA (Fox Trot)—Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds RAMBLING BLUES (Fox Trot)—Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds 4504 10 in. 85c DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND (Fox Trot)—James P. Johnson's Harmony Eight. BANDANA DAYS (Medley Fox Trot)—James P. Johnson's Harmony Eight. 4495 10 in. 85c KEEP OFF THE GRASS (Piano Solo)—James P. Johnson. CAROLINA SHOUT (Piano Solo)—James P. Johnson. MAMIE SMITH, the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Have you heard her latest records? Ask your dealer to play them. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION — 25 West 45th Street, New York City By Virginia Dale An exciting, turbulent battle is fought on the Star screen. An ebony man and his white antagonist close and wrestle in their squared arenas and 40,000 people look and cheer. The Johnson-Jeffries tray, held so many years ago, flashes with uncanny realism from the Madison street theater projection room. The fifteen-foot world champion are unreached. Step by step the camera follows the two gladiators, catching the fine technique of blows given and received, recording impartially hard wets and dripping. A sensing body of Jeffries, thrilling while most of the fight was yet to come, and the pinelike sturdiness of Johnson, enduring to the last, are figures too full of interest to be ignored by sportsmen. A prize fight is a point light, and the victor is the one of today, the winner of gesture, the fusee that bears to victory is a sight not to miss. The motion picture, made several years ago, of this great scrap is a clean-cut record. There is never a disaster when the camera has not been used. The offering on view at the Star is a filmed document of a sports event of real interest—Chicago Daily Journal, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1921. TIM, WHERE YEH? A great many hospices have arrived of late asking as to the whereabouts of Tinn & Gerlie Moore, who seem to have disappeared into the air. Where are you, Tinn? Tell a green man something. "The Grim Comedian," the new Goldwin picture to be shown at the Vendome theater, for the two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 17 and 18, is the story of an actress-mother's sacrifice of a life of luxury that her consent-bred daughter may not know of the means by which she was educated. The mother is a minor actress who has won the esteem of a broadway rounder, and through his bondage has been able to provide well for her daughter. But when the girl grows up and wants to come to her mother, the latter demands that she be in the case, however, is not to be disposed of easily, especially after seeing the daughter. Then a conflict between the mother's love for her daughter and the first genuine love for the unpaid girl furnishes a thrilling climax to an unusual story. Rita Weimann, the author of "The Grim Componant," has written many short stories and plays. This is her first story written directly for the screen. She was present during the production of the picture, and attended with the director and the producing staff throughout the making of the photophy. Miss Weimann's stories have been mainly devoted to theatrical life; and her first original photophy depicts a phase of that existence of which the general public is familiar only by heresay. The picture will be seen in "The Grim Componant." Among the players are Phoebe rintu, Gloria Hope, Jack Holl and John Hurron. The picture was directed by Frank Lloyd. Have you heard GAREE B Ksh Record THE RECORD OF QUALITY blues from down home in T are these other best seller ES—Eather Bigeou, chottra. AT YOU WANT Eather Bigeou, Con- tra. 8024 10 in. 85c CURAN Smith RAMBL Mamle HLAND(FoxTrot) 's Harmony Eight. Medley FoxTrot) 's Harmony Eight. 4495 10 in. 85c KEEPO —Jam CAROL —Jam the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for her latest records? Ask your dealer 4 CORPORATION — 25 West 45 NG! D CK JOHN VERSUS ES J. JE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP C OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTU NSATIONAL ALL F SHOWS ALL DETAILS UP THE KNO OCCURRING IN THE he heard THE BLUE Record OF QUALITY home in Texas. You are best sellers of th 8024 10 in. 85c CURANITA (Fox Smith's Jazz Hound RAMBLING BLUE Mamie Smith's Jazz 4495 10 in. 85c KEEPOFF THE GRA —James P. Johnson CAROLINA SHOUT —James P. Johnson tags exclusively for OKeh Rec Ask your dealer to play th 25 West 45th Street, Direct to the JOHNS ERSUS JEFFI PIONSHIP CONTEST RIGHT PICTURES NATIONAL RO . FIG DETAILS UP TO AN KNOCK G IN THE FIFTEENT NOTICE! BY A NEW PROCESS OF FIRST TIME USED IN MOGRAPHY. THE ACTION CLOSER THAN EVER BE FILM. ENABLES YOU TO S AND EVERY BLOW STRU 15——FULL RO and THR NGSIDE SEAT—CLOSE-UP VIEW PERFECT SHOWING OF THE PROCESS OF ENLARGED USED IN MOTION FOR THE ACTION IS BROKEN EVER BEFORE IN AS YOU TO SEE EVER LOW STRUCK FOR ALL ROUND THRILL CLOSE-UP VIEWS OF THE ENTIRE BY A NEW PROCESS OF ENLARGEMENT, THE FIRST TIME USED IN MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY. THE ACTION IS BROUGHT UP. FAR CLOSER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ANY FIGHT FILM. ENABLES YOU TO SEE EVERY MOVE MADE AND EVERY BLOW STRUCK FOR THE ENTIRE Romantic Drama, with Neal Hart in the Title Role, Comes to Owl on Sunday There are few names in the moving picture category of stars which are as starring in red-blooded romances of the West and Northwest has gained for him the widest sort of following. On Sunday he will be seen at the Owl theater in a stirring romance. "The title of this film, 'Trails' is the title of the feature and upper Canada is the scene in which the action is placed. That Hart himself considers this one of his best pictures is shown by the following letter written to his blonde wife, a girl ago and addressed to the exhibitors: The William Steiner Productions have planned some big things for me, and it looks as if I had a lot of excitement when I got a heart and a half, and will make every offer to give you and the public the sort of picture that will please every mile of the road. Each picture will be made on virgin wood, and the piece has been spared in getting proper locations. We covered from the far Canadian Northwest to New York city and back, and worked both in sunshine and in snow. With my best wishes for your success, tami. Yours truly. Ida B. Hooten of the team of Hooten & Hooten fell and fractured her right arm in Chicago during the game, but it will be some time before she will be able to work with the fact in the meantime. Daddy Howard is in Chicago and will reach the Hooten If addressed to 3229 State Street, Chicago, IL. "Give her up, or I'll kill you!" She was fight- ing now— fighting this man who had once been her lover — fight- ing to save her innocent daughter from ruin. An epic photoplay of real life! FULL OF THRILLS AND SENSATION! Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 81c, postage 10c. "The New York Glide" and 'at the New Jump Steady Ball' on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c. SHEET MUSIC BREAKS LEG Tate's Vendome Orchestra SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 p. or you! IGHT- W— h it s had her ight- her n t from epic of PRESENTS THE MEDIAN" AND SENSATION! Y, JANUARY 17 AND 18 SONS HOME 31st Block on State St. D BEST" EDITH! THE unds Play 'Em and Jane -3479 and es -3506 CUMBIA RD STAR "EDITH" BY DFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. ] ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 16-ONE WEEK ONLY SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 Mary ETHEL WATERS Queen of the Blues Singers WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Screen Version of Famous Play Now at Avenue Theater "Why Girls Leave Home," the Warner Bros. production which opened a five-day engagement at the Avenue theater on Wednesday, stitches a new note in photoy presentation and demonstrates that a vital lesson may be learned without undue stress of mawkish sentimentality. Harry Hap, who produced the picture, and William Nigh, who directed the actual photographing of the scenes, have left little of the famous old American melodrama its title. But in this instance the change is all for the best, as the present photoy version is entirely tree from the melodrastic artificiality that necessarily was found in the older stage version. Another thing that will particularly please the regular photophylla rans is the new screen discovery in Miss Maurine Powers. What makes her work the more remarkable is the fact that it stands out in such strong company as Anna Q. Milson, Julia Swayne Goron, George Lessie, Mrs. Owen Moore (Katherine Perry, Claude King, Catherine Barber) and the other familiar of what is practically an all-star cast. As to the story itself, it is simple and powerful. It deals with two girls who spy and represent all daughters who have grown to womanhood. The unfairness and narrow-minded actions of one parent drive one child to hide and hide, and the indifference and careless neglect of another parent are the cause of the second girl's leaving home. The paths of the two girls cross, and it is a junction that has a far-reaching effect which is worked out in a sequence of scenes that does not let the girls leave Home, is above all, one of the cleanest and most thoroughly satisfying entertainments the silver hoops has offered us in some time. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Ph., Jan. 12.—Mae- Unkard and Edna Alexander, in a one piano set, are playing the work here. Others on the bill are Freeman, Giles, Sandy Barns & Co., in a electric musical comedy offering Sater & Dell in a boggle novelty Eddie Hunter & Co. in a "A Clock sparrow" and Matt Hossey's musical nets in the business. It is a great show throughout and capacity nets are being driven. ANOTHER PAYNE New York, Jan. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. A. "Strut" Payne, 145 West 12th street, are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby girl. Strut is providing the usual congratulations from his many friends. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra T. O. (Theater Owners' Book ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. B. Suite 304-305 Pound Bldg. SAM E. PEEVIN, Mar. 304-306 Po- or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh St "NEW AND UP-TO- SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH 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. MILLE DANCING ::= REFRESHMENTS ::= MEALS CHINESE and AMERICAN COOKING SUNSET SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA and a SELECT CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS BIEAS & FOX, Props B. MILLER, Mgr. --- NIGHTLY AT 8:30 Sundays and Holidays: Supper Show, 6 P. M.; Night Show at 9. BARGAIN MATINEE on SATURDAYS at 2:30. Dear Gen. Tony—Just a few lines to you know that I am still in the land of thirst and hard times, but that to say that Eddie and I don't know that the panic is on, as we are always in somebody's theater making the customers laugh a lot we have been trying to stop so far as work is concerned. Of course we will work for anyone that will pay us our figure: no house too large, or none too small. High now we are working for Marcus Lawn. We were to open the kaleidoscope time Jan. 14, we signed up to play Lawn, Well, Duke, Eddie Rector and I are still together and getting time fine. We were in New York two weeks ago and a big hit around there for five weeks. Rufus Greencoe and Teddy Draxton were a panic at Dulce, and we were in Winter Garden for three successive weeks, next to closing a tenet act, following all the big stars each week. Little Leonard Ruffin is doing a single, working all the time, so that's the answer. "Holiday in Dixieland" has at last jump its shu, and has a game that isn't jump over. Howard and Brown are a week behind us and going great. Jones & Jones, the two liquor hounds, are due in the Keith Alhambra, New York, next week for their big time showing, and Williams & Taylor at Koth's, for course or course somewhere, always joining Jones somewhere, and he has big red Stutz now. Ruth is with the Three Cliffords, due at the Ralto, Chicago, next week. She has been real slack out West, and I have been trying to make her quit working, but she won't do it. Well, Tony will be doing it, and I know he is reading this dope. However, I will keep you posted on anything new I see or hear. I am putting down a few weeks of my route for you. Of course, you know our stage name now is "Moore & Fields" but it is us just the same. Week of Jan. 9, Lycceum, Pittsburgh. Pa. Write me real soon and tell me Chicago news. With best wishes for a happy and successful New Year, I am Yours friendly, JIMMIE MAINHALL. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Mr. Langston, Just a few lines to extend best wishes for the new year. I am doing fair enough considering "hard times" Have been here in Philly since September with "The Sandy Burns Co." playing stock at the standard theater. The company comprises the following: Maude Russell, Waltshire, Eileen Heinson, Tiny Gray, Sandy Burns, Sam Russell, Fred Hart, George Wiltshire and myself. Mrs. Fountain is here with me, but is not working. Mail will reach any of the above at the Standard theater. All join me in best regards to you and members of the profession. Mr. Tony: Now for your big town stuff pulled off in a small town. You have got to band it to Ralph Love, one of the best entertainers from the coast. He is now in Pocatello, Idaho. Captain of the bread line. He is a great winger, and full of late jazz. He's expecting to go East to sell some compositions of his own. He has wired several S. O. S.'s all over the country, but received no favorable reply, so he decided to give a transportation ball, and I guess you know what I mean by this? I trying to have you have got him it to Brother Love, for he has got some songs of his own. I had the pleasure of hearing one of his compositions at the Orpheum theater, the leading picture theater of Pocatello, and the organist pro- World's Greatest Singer of Blues and Her JAZZ MASTERS New York's Leading Exponents of Syncopation LETTERS claimed it the greatest ballad he had ever had the pleasure of playing. I read in last week's Defender some comment on the ballad, the country, but I claim the Black and Tan is the beat. I suggest that the Colored music publishers get in touch with this boy Ralph, as he has some wonderful numbers—at thats what the ofays say—in 1915 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo. Well, boys, I have just sent up an S. C. S. myself and expect to be in dear old Los Angeles soon. HORACE DAVIS. 314 East Clark street, Pocatello, Idaho. Self-appointed correspondent. Raleigh, N. C. Dear Friend Tony: Just a word or two to let you know that I am still alive and doing fine. I truly hope you are well and enjoying the new year, as it seems to be a glorious one. I just finished reading the old re- liable and it certainly fits my heart with joy to read about my old pals that I feel that I should like to be with them. Nevertheless I am getting along fine with my magic show in North Carolina. I will be back East soon. From your friend, JOSHIPH M. MEANS. Quobee City, Que. Princess Theater, St. Joseph Street, Jan. 4. 1922. Friend Tony; It has been a long time since you heard from me. Well I am sailing along line at present, and I wish friends to inform me. I wish friends through the "Old Reelable" that I am on my second season, featured over the Drapeau's Canadian circuit as a special attraction, along with the Chicago Novelty orchestra. I am syncopating on the xylophones and drums, with the greatest of returns, with the clips on it, bit of French, all French through these parts. Thanking you, old boy, for past favors I remain, yours. AVENUE THEATER 5 Days Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Now Running—See It Tonight Jan. 11-12-13-14-15 THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST PHOTO DRAMA EVER PRODUCED WARNER BROTHERS presents "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS With ANNA Q. NILLSON and — All Star Cast — DIRECTED BY WILLIAM NIGH ALSO 5—ACTS—5 OF CLASSY VAUDEVILLE She Vowed She Never Again Would Enter Her Father's House! WHY? See this powerful screen drama that throws a searchlight of revelation on one of the most vital problems of the home. Lavishly Staged! Wonderfully Acted! NOTICE—EVELYN PREER & CO. engagement postponed until week of Jan. 23, when Wm. A. Moore's one-act playlet positively will be presented. JASPER TAYLOR. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BETTING MONDAY WALT ring ETH Blues and Her JAZZ WIAMS and FRON AND OTHER Chicago's First THE HOME OF GRAND STATE STREET AT THIRTY-F WALTON & PACE Present the ETHEL AND OTHER NOVELTY FEATURES ETHEL WATERS CO. Famous "Black Swan" Songstress Opens at Grand Next Monday Night Chicapans will have their first chance to hear Ethel Waters, known as "The Queen of the Blues Singers" and star recorder for the famous singer when she makes her appearance for a week's engagement at the Grand theater, starting next Monday, Jan. 16. The press notices which have been accorded this famous artist by the press, a treat a treat a treat is certainly in store for those fortunate enough to give her the once over. She is supported by the greatest jazz band ever assembled and a diversified line-up of s-elected novelties involved in the making of a partner. Ethel Williams and a male partner, her engagement is limited to one week only. Seats are now selling in advance. C. GORGAS DIES George Gorgas, father of Alice Gorgas, the popular actress, died at his home in Philadelphia, Pa., on Jan. 4. Mr. Gorgas was one of the oldest residents of the duplex, and is also the father of many friends. Burial took place on Monday, Jan. 9. The family address is 407 Green street, Philadelphia, Pa. SENDS CANE Hillie Bradford, who has been rusticating in the wilds of Wayne, Pa. sent the Old Roll Top Desk Man a hand-served cane, made 'way down' in Mickow, Pa. just what we needed and from now on we will give the knockers a headache at the expense of Hillie. Many thanks, Hill. Kid Thomas & Co. are At the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. SUNDAY, JANUARY TON & PACE PRESENTS HEL Z MASTER NCELL MANLEY HER NOVELTY FE Chance to S F REAL ENTERTAINMENT THEAT FIRST VIC COATES ACT BOCKED The Avenue theater has again demonstrated the fact that expense will not stand between the best entertainment and its patrons. Making arrangements over the long-distance rentals for its six days, beginning on Monday, Jan. 16, the celebrated big time vaudeville act Lulu Custer and Crackerjacks. This act is one of the highest paid in the business and is called by the theater managers the most consistent "show stopper" of many reasons. Ms. Custer said to see this act in its Mistreatment, and no doubt her thousands of admirers will catch the act during its engagement. STATES—Hills of Hate, Love, Hate and Women, Three days of Trailing and Hard in Tangled Trails, Sunday, Oliver Carson's Gods Country and the Law. PIGENIX—Exit the Vamp, The Battling Kibb, A Western Demon, Eden and Leach, The Emerson Cross, Sunday, Poverty, The Rush LINCOLN—Foke Kisses, Hurricane Hutch, two days each of Riding with Death, Adventures of Tarzan and Thunderbird, Hills of Hate and Blue Wagon, Winn, Russell in Desert Blossom. VENDOME—The Hole in the Wall, two days of Five Days to Live and three of Under the Lash, Sunday, Lucky Carson. OWL—The Battling Kibb, Hills of Hate and the Woman, Sunday, Tangled Trails. ATLAS—Beau Revell, Silver Lining, three days of The Old Nost, To Please One Woman, Sunday, Winn, Duncan in Under the Lash, Sunday, Tangled Trails. PICKORD—Eden and Return, two days each of What Do Men Want and White Oak, Guilty Concience, Sunday, A Prince There Was. MORE STAGE NEXT PAGE S Wed., Thurs., New R Fri., Sat. and Sun. Jan. WATERS R GOD'S COUNTRY James Oliver Curwool's great feature, "God's Country and the Law," will be the attraction at the States theater on Sunday. It is one of the most sensational films made for several seasons. The story, which is of the most virile type, follows: Pobon and his daughter, Ochi. Give a happy existence in the north woods, where blissful Marle, young wife of Andre. Over these two gardens of contentment booms a sinister shadow, that of Dore, villainous whisky runner. Dore believes in the charm of a rattlesnake's tail he carries as an amulet. Escaping from the Northwest Mountain where Pobon's cabin is located. They give him the hospitality of their home. In *Pursuing Dore* forces his insulting attentions upon Oachi. In the snuffle Dore loses his ugly amulet. Dolemons it benceth his host. Shoen of his communion with the evil spirits. Dore is stricken with Almay. Dolemons it benceth his host. Belfhil him comes over Dole. He wanders blindly through the forest, ever pursued by his guilty conscience. He comes upon the cabin of Andre and Marle. Accepts their hospitality also and again tries his old tricks. And soundly thrashes him and sends him on his way. In return when Marle is ill and Andre is away. He kidnaps her and takes her with him to the forest. During a terrific storm Marle escapes. She is found the next day unconscious by none other than Oachi. Oachi takes her to their cabin. Fate likewise brings Dore stark mad, staggering into their little home. Believing that all he sees is an apation, he falls dead in a spasm of fear. Ante finds Marle and learns that death has taken vengeance. MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P.M. LUCILLE HEGAMIN On Sale by the Following ARTo Dealers and Distributors: Home Amusement Co. 1437 Broadway, New York City ARTO Distributing Co. 336 Lenox avenue, New York City ARTO Musical Sales Co. 343 W. Baltimore streets, Baltimore, Md. Maryland 343 N. St. Louis, Omaha, Pa. Scoville Mercantile Co. 135 N. St. Louis, Omaha, Pa. Scoville Mercantile Co. Peach street, Atlanta, Ga. Consolidated Talking Machine Co. 227 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. Choral Manufacturing Co. 408 Hawthorne avenue, Portland, Ore. When You Buy a BLACK SWAN RECORD Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City Most Beautiful Cabaret-Best Dance Floor in Chicago Positively No Admission Charged Formerly Entertainer Cafe Orchestra INDOOR CARNIVAL : SMARTER SET : MASQUERADE BALL Thurs. P. M., Dec. 8 Thurs. P. M. Dec. 15 Mon. P. M., Dec. 12 Entertainers: HENRIETTA DAVIS, MAYBELL DELANEY 9058 "HE'S MY MAN" "Mamma Whip; Mamma Spank" 9074 "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues" and "Getting Old Blues" Price 85c each 1 Record mailed postpaid... $1.00 2 Records mailed postpaid... 1.25 3 Records mailed postpaid... 2.75 4 Records mailed postpaid... 3.60 On Sale by the Following ART0 Home Amusement Co., 1437 Broadway, ART0 Distributing Co., 336 Lenox ave. ART0 Musical Sales Co., 1434 W. Battl Morris Music Pub. Co., 135 N. 9th st. Southern N. Michigan Co., 135 N. 9th st. Consolidated Ta King Machine Co., 227 W. Choral Manufacturing Co., 408 Hawthorn SHEET MUSIC ON SALE AT ALL S. H. KRESS STORES S. KRESS STORES METROPOLITAN STORES McCROY STORES McCLEOD STORES FRANCES CLIFFORD MUSIC When You Buy a BLACK SW THE LADY OF THE WEST Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 S FRED IRVIN, Prop. LORRAINE GA PAGE SEVEN K ONLY ERS pation ALTY t Sensation TIONS EARLY ily at 1:00 P. M. HEGAMIN Colored Contralto LUE FLAME SYNCOPATORS THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM ARTO Dealers and Distributors: Dway, New York City 44 avenue, New York City Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. n street, Philadelphia, Pa. west, Atlanta, Ga. 0207 W. Washington street, Chicago, Ill. worthy Avenue, Portland, Ore. RECORDS Made for you by the lowing Chicago dealers: Brownwick Music Shop, 3203 W. Kalmack St. Vernon's Music Store, 55 E. 21st St. Morgan Street, Chicago, Ill. Walden Street, Chicago, Ill. Walden Street, Chicago, Ill. Williams & Pritchard, 4594 S. State St. SWAN 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 289 Seventh Ave.. New York City EDDIE WOODING. Mec. GARDEN No.2 (ARADISE GARDENS) Street and Prairie Avenue POWERS S OF REAL ENTERTAINERS ERJACK JAZZ BAND --- MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penn Ave, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1405 Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 25 Minutes From 25th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TURF WINTER GARDEN 4300 STATE STREET BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS DOORS OPEN AT 8 P. M. REFRESHMENTS PAGE EIGHT FAMBUS GEORGIAS FAMBUS GEORGIAS A Journey from heaven to hell is not a journey no man can afford to miss. A journey from beautiful Denver, Colo., the land of civility, to the land of violence, is in the Panhandle of Texas. And we ever in life, New York, New York, ever. Would you be keen in the jumies of Africa, surounded with wild animal imagery to one chapter, and out of the jumies of another unimpaired rather than unimpaired. ration to Chyton, Hawkesbury, Port Troy, and Bk City. The bundle of Poet bundle of Poet in Bk City. N ew Years ago, the wife would just soon have been jaunched. After a few weeks with animal imag- nible, with ten to four years, you would come unimagined rather than harpous hu- mor large. L'ebook There is no puzzle to reading human nature once you gaze upon those breathtaking faces. You can as easily burn a human heart and go to sleep and not even let you wake up. You could take a drink of water. They say the audience talking to one another and one another on a friend's ones on the stage, and not a family living within a hundred feet. There is quite a lot of opposition to Southern politicians, as it seems a little drastic in its present form, but if you want to visit one of the no-fee town towns hundreds are gathered for the occasion, and without the son-in-law owning beds and eyes, I am sure they will be a quick passage of the bill would be in evidence and considered very, very Oklahoma City, New Year's day, an afternoon at the theater and the Queen's Abbey the theater and the Georgia Minnistry, and the Georgia Minnistry said that this year surpasses all previous efforts of the Georgia Minnistry, which are established, and although no Colonel very alcoxy and showed to capacity both matrine and night, and there writers have written about it, and there isn't any barbarians and premeditated injustice ever committed upon human beings. I should indicate, you would have to see it being burned out the Negrus, destroying everything possible, the white man business where the Colored were, and business where the Negro was. Why I would scratch with the clickons rather than trade other I was the guise of Mrs. M. M. Brown, a former drama superintendent for the last four years in the riot. Mrs. Brown is well known in the theater. I also met Dr. William Kyle, who has been a professor at Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Matty Ackman, who raised programs and directed the theater has just about completed the work before I was able to attend local attractions will be able to play the roles. S. D. Hooker has an big dry goods store in S. D. Hooker, 1000 N. 10th Street, Stock. We are nearby in the possession of a large pool hall and has a news room all the leading Colored papers, a restaurant, a Juan hotel, clean and neat an can the They made me clean. We can help the They should you visit Tolisa call on the Hardy. They FIlmer will forget Mrs. Dr. Kyle, the wife she separates from her husband. You wouldn't want to meet anyone with a MAIL AERO Well, me good people, here we are again. Tell a gazook something and I'll have him do his Jones Shooting; Lucille Heganlin, Joe & Kinky Clark, C. Jackson, Gray & Gray, Whitman Sisters, Clarence Parker, Robsey Leazes, Walker & Brown, Frank Nichols, Jeanette Taylor, Jackie Bradford, Harry Tate, Finkle Walker, Illain & Brown, Edward Tatum, Watts & Ringgold, George McClaren, Mayme Thompson, Boykin & Williamson, Allen & Stokes, G. D. Gaston, Franke Jaxon, Rachel Kline, Prince Myerla, Bille Cumby, Robert H. Cloud, Buddle Roastwick, Earl Grandtaff, Henry Gang Jones, John H. Garvin, Marvin Barger, Stanley Bennett, Gus Butler, Gertle Jordan, Marc Crowder, Boots Marshall, Teresa Brooks, Cliff Green, Madame Fairfax, Jack Mahley, Evelyn White, Jesse Burney, James W. Brown, Maxle & George, Helen Allen, T. S. Grice, Clara Campbell, Ida Berry, Gus Aiken. Andy Bryant, the famous quartet I don't even care for, engages. Mall will reach him at 645 East Capitol Street, Columbus, Ohio. His wife, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. Roynolds & Jones, who have been joined by the late J. Pa. are inished with that tertio-second and final show at the Theater, Baltimore, Md. Lulu Touton & Crackerjacks are inished with that tertio-second and final show at the Theater, Baltimore, Md. Lulu Touton & Crackerjacks are inished with that tertio-second and final show at the Theater, Baltimore, Md. Drake & Walker's Hominy Girls are inished with that tertio-second and final show at the Theater, Augusta, and the Auditorium. The Leggett, Whidley & Leggett Torto are playing the week at the Lyceum. Billy Huss is working for the American Express, and he will reach him all the way from its seventh street. The Old Timm. Jackles Quartet are, dli- lly, the Old Timm. City, La. and Sloux City, La. and Sloux City, La. Enniston, making go at all sunny, are spitting the work between the Lyfe horshong, and the Empire, and the River Mus. with the with器 Martin St. Co. at the Bliju theater, Nashville, Teen, this certainly is making the sly tha' there a red-hot one, Johnson, strutting the satisfaction of all interested are, at the week. Orleans, La. this week. Send route. McCrivey is Johnson, traveling over the press notice. This week. Jefferson between Jaen Theater, Waterbury, Com. and De Kahl Theater, Brooklyn. Norma Thomas. Modern cocktail at the Lincoln Theater, Chicago. Ill. single in the world, having had 16 consecutive works and still going. Mail will reach No. F. Field, playing the Doe play out in front, are playing Harrison, H. Haesetown and Cumberland, Md. Gettie Sanders & Co. are playing the week at the Pantages Theater. Joykin c. W.illiamson, whose home is in New York, N.Y., are spelling the week between Louss American and National teams. Gina Gervais and Georgia Gervais are playing the week Grenn & Jenkins are playing the work at the Orchestra, N. Y. The latter lost his mother through death last month. He is the greatest single in the world, at the Orchestra Green with the Girl De Loaks Hulltown Co. is playing the week at the Moss & Frox, the champion laughing playing the work at the Orchestra Theater, Oakland, Johnny Gravity Hudlein, featured with the playing the work at the Oehner's Theater, Newburgh and Wongkokseau, N.Y. Laurin Co. is playing the week at the弥漫 Theater, Newport News, Va. Joy White's Stylish Stoppers, after Birmingham, Ala., are at the Liberty, Chattanooga, Tenn. are playing the week at the Pay Theater, Rochester, Brown & Brown, the Whirlwind Dancers, are at the Lyric Theater, New La, and send regards to all friends. "UNGLE TOM'S CABIN" A woman credited with being the first person to play the part of Little Eva in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," celebrated her seventy-third birthday a few days ago at her home, Cambridge, Mass. Her name is Mrs. Cordella Howard StacDonald, and when she came on the stage of the Troy museum, Troy, N.Y., Sept. 27, 1552, as Little Eva, she was "little Cordella Howard," aged 4 years. The book of Harriet Beecher Stowe and the play made from it are probably not better known in Washington than elsewhere in the United States, yet there is a connection between Washington and "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which, although it has often been told, is not generally remembered. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was first published in Washington as a serial story in a Washington newspaper, and it has been said on what appears to be reasonable authority that the first chapter of the story was written in the little frame house at the southwest corner of 36th Street and Prospect Avenue (formerly Llegan Street), which for more than half a century was the home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author of upwards of fifty novels that were popular in their time, says the Washington Star. Not many weeks ago, in an article in the Sunday Star on Mrs. Southworth's book *Better Stowe* were close friends of long standing. Mrs. Stowe, after meeting the booker Stowe were close friends to visit Mrs. Southworth at her contac. Mrs. Southworth had then become a women strong anti-slavery opinion. Mrs. Stowe, in lining of her book, held a meeting he had held, *Better Stowe*. Southworth, just at that time Dr. Gannalley Bailley, publisher of the National Em of this city, Southworth's early stories had appeared, called at the contac. He called it appropriate for a forthcoming Christmas number of the Em. Bailley to Mrs. Stowe and suggested that she, Mrs. Stowe, submit to Dr. Bailley the story which she had written in this meeting Mrs. Stowe handed to Dr. Bailley a short story entitled published it and it was well received readers of the Em. Both Dr. Bailley and the one of the leaving for another chapter. This was followed by another and another, and thus the story grew. It later was published *Tale Tom's Cabin*. Slim Jim Austin, featured with the Kana, at the present event. Newspaper clippings poll of the students of the clever young lady and her assistants are wrestling all performances on the circuit. This week, Saskatchewan, Sask. Amanda Richardson, comedian, 20-year-old, and wire worker, is at the Protam Theatre. A fine line came from Kimmel University, and the students reigned to all frolls in and out of the profession. Mattie's Joyland Glae is playing at the Houlton theater, Nashville. Tran, Elgar will arrive at the University, and Ith to look after business deal. Highbower & Jones are playing at the Stratford theater. They are playing the week at the Stratford theater. William Hainey, formerly of the Tim Owley Theater of Fun Pun, is musical copiators. Mail will reach him at 52 South Highland street, Winchester, Frank Clark, writer and copyrightor of How I Miss Miam, the musical copiators. Mail is now playing at the Poole Dog Life, Mail Northwest, Washington, D.C. Samilee Taylor, 100 Hopkins avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, and says hello world for the Sun people at the Prisca, Pearlville, Ohio, and are at present in Quintard Miller's Darktown Scandals are at the Regent theater. Rasmussen, M.D., playing an indefinite engagement. Louis Vader & Wife are living at 369 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis. They would like to hear from some reliable company wanting people. Georgia Weather and Delta Gray, write. Buddy Jones will join the sister team of Benlow & Parker. The net opens in Alfred Franks, late of the team at Alfred Franks and Francis, as airmen at II. She would like to hear from Joan and Klink clark, Roxie Calka and Ma Jolly Sanders can be reached 31 55 800-222-2222. Jolly is out of business. Write direct to tower care of Tom Norman. Jolly is on harness and is playing the Mid-City Theater. Washington, D. C. with room to rehearse. T. O. B. Leon Loon is out of ahead of the Riffle Intention Theater, Indianapolis. Ind. on Monday, Jan. 16, operating the Central theater at Mondays II. and making the folly like it with the screen- ing. Father & Perry, with their up-to-the-minute notice, are a bit the present batt at the Academy theater, Chicago. Amanda Richardson, the wife with whom she met at the Strand theater, Jacksonville. Frank Tansel, late of Houto & Tansel, is open for enquiries with a stock company, or an auction company. A fine letter arrived from Josephine, who has given fine success in the South this week. Lenox Theater, Amugata, Burt in care of Defender, Josephine. HERE AND THERE By Jack L. Cooper If you must chew the rag, chew a elephant. Wise people judge you by your ability to listen. Some people lose their voice trying to be heard and lose their agility the same way. Some speakers I have heard have a hard time getting started and the audience has a still harder time getting them stopped. You lose a checker game by not knowing when, where or how to move, and a lot of people lose out in their life work the same way. Some people read just enough of an article to get seed for a squabble (not an argument), ever unmindful of the fact that some other fellow has read the same article thoroughly. I have found after careful observation that a shoe clerk does not have half as much trouble selling a woman a shoe regardless of price as he does trying to invent her into buying one that is large enough. The man not censured, often in later years scores the man who should have censured him. Smutty comedy is like home brew. It is a fad and an adventure and will be from its own results. One reason why a clean, moral act will suffer humiliation at the hands of a man who is not a man of some mouses can cancel a real act rather than to have a "rat" thrown out, fearing that he will be punished. The "suit hound" spends weekly. Another reason is that some of the counsellors in the game are afraid to educate the rats along the line of cleaner and more refined shows. C. T. & P. C. NEWS C. T. & P. C. NEWS Among the Gang Once more the lives are running bright around the gang's headquarters. "There's a very good life," he said. "There's a very good reason." The Mid-Nite female that was given by the members of the club and the performers, at the Mongomon Theater, Jan. 8, was a child who had been born in the city to its mother, and the midnight pleasure workers witnessed one of the billies in the history of the Mongomon Theater. We, the members of the team in the club, are the only one of the theater members, for the information of his theater. For the information of his theater, who was participated in those who appeared and helped to make it a success, the English children had been given the last month since Ralph Jirzey, "Over the Top Four," Philip Giles, Joiner & Fosster, and G. James, John Hunter, Crackshirt, Culian Black, Groof-drudst, Williams, Green & Black, and the other members of the school. "It was a special holiday, and last time, not least, George Brown of Maxie & Gorce, who appears to be the first member of the group," John A. W. Walker, assisted by a Chicor, and attended the show. "Charles Harry's sings director, Jaz, but her will be the same," said James, and Laviola and Wallace of the committee. "Harry C. Jenkins, secretary, and Acting President of the group." Mr. W. J. Themes, a day was a regular headway ticket broker. The entire Smarter set was to return to the office of the group's own employee, one would think they were people the same, but not such. They were only the ones a pleasure to see them only. They were the students of the school, and they only received their money's worth and were pronounced it a financial success. Again, the group's help is the best way to get the group's home, for the "good" of the group's time. "Good-day," the group's new general entertainer, Edward's same and kept the bunch in good spirits, and at the time they are just being the top "Chill-Wells" Among the Gans this week: John & Foster, Sam Wilson, the black Jew, the Creole Cocktail, Hunter & Crackshot, Frank Nichols, Harris & Holly Seet, Thomas & Ray, Walter Brockdale, "The Old Time Barking," Long and Jackson. Rags Cunningham would like to hear from Lord & Banks. Mail will reach him if addressed to 322 S. State Street, care C. T. & P. Club, Mrs. Lillian Barry, of the team of Barry & Barry, left for Kansas City Wednesday night on receipt of a message that her grandmother had just passed away. Have you looked through the letter list? I think Postmaster General Tony was some mail for you. Don't let your mail be sent to the dead letter office. Send for it: it might be of importance to you. Jackey Mabley says that mail will reach her if addressed care of the Star Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. She would like to hear from Bonnie Drew, James Phoenix and Little Snook. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Gen. Tony: Old age, fatigue nor infirmities could deter us from lending our assistance to the actors' bereal held at the Monogram Theater, last Thursday night, by being present and enjoying the performance to the utmost. Had purchased two tickets early in the week, then proceeded to lose the ducats and had it to do all over again, but we were recompressed for the double expenditure. No class of artisans is called upon more frequently and responds more readily to an appeal for assistance to promote or assist any worthy project for the relief of the suffering than show folk, so it was entirely fitting that the actors should promote a benefit for their own relief. The program was very entertaining and Terpsichore, muse of the dance, reigned supreme. When it comes to dancing, our boys are in a class by themselves. The white boys seem to have something on our boys from a point of technique acquired by hard work and consistent practice, but our boys dance with a happy abandon that can't be duplicated by our white brethren. There is nothing meeching in their dancing; they are the personalization of the God of Dance, and the actual is irresponsible. Boll Top Fables Once there were two very, very wise men. They lived in seclusion, as very wise people are forced to do. They studied or commenced together in silence, another mark of wisdom. Wisdom betters silence; an empty rate betters a building tongue. Their fame spread throughout all the land. People came from far and near to worship at their shrine, and regarded each spoken or written word from these venerable verses as pearls from the tree of knowledge. One day another very wise man came, the musket and admitted to their mental anatomism. Each day he came to the other, and the word was spoken between the three, not the word he had not yet admitted but he had not admitted to the fellowship of the others. So insistent was the third of the others, after they had sat in silence for some minutes, that he came up with a cup on its very rim with what significance that their cup of knowledge contained, and fitted it upon some minutes the third wise man resumed his service, then he took from his riment a needle and fitted it upon the water a needle and fitted it upon the other two, daintily accepted by the other two, and may be about our wagon, our cup of water, so full that we can not assume, we place ourselves in a precious mood. CLIPPINGS If those who have been dissatisfied with former acts of this type will see this headliner, we are almost certain that they will agree that this is the first offering of its kind that really bills the bill. What they do is play jazz—and they don't make any bones about it or attempt to veneer it over with other things. The drummer is especially good, and, what is more, he isn't proud of the fact. Miss Nunn Hunter, the female member of the troupe, sings and shinmines. She is some shimmer. — Madison (Wis.) Daily Cardinal. Dave and Trossle are next with the biggest surprise lightning fast dance offering in the business. Here are a couple of real hotters who stop the show at every performance, having broken all records with ten bows at the Thursday afternoon opening performance. Dave's original steps and fast aerobatic dancing are simply marvelous. —Terrington (Conn.) Register. J. Rossman Johnson & Co. are at the Baldwin Theater, 100 Fifth Avenue, for T.J. Polliver & Joe Slesby. There will be a big hit at the New Doughlass theater. Huck & Bubbles are at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. At 11:30 p.m. the Metropolitan theater, Cleveland, Ohio. When the Honeymoon Was Over "is a bait for Billy J. Elles, the popular singer. are at the Low theatre. Heavenly Mason and Fallen are at the Low theatre. London, Can. Winter Garden, are at the Orpheum theatre, Galileo, Bl. London, Can. Joe & Lilian Russi are playing sure sure in the vaudieu houses in New York. The Tennessee Ten are at the Davis Miller & Anthony are at the Epiper theater, Faith River, Mass., and Robinson are at the Orchard theatre. the orphanage theater, Jackson, Men. the opium house, Oakland, Calif. Lawrence Chonault, popular film art director, was returned to New York from the West. STAGE DOINGS Bille Bradford, who has spent some time in the music world, vanilla, writes from Wayne that after he, in mail we reach him if addressed to him. He will be with Harry R. Dixon and his Jazzband Harry R. Dixon and his Jazzband the Strand, Jacksonville, Fla. Midred Scott, with the Josephine Midtred Scott, with the Josephine week at the Globe, The Artist, August 19. Gem Thief Used Gold Melting Pot Chevy Chase, Md., Jan. 13.—flow a Detroit fallbreaker could come to this section and systematically rob homes of more than $100,000 is wrapped up in the story of the robberies committed and said to have been confessed by DeWitt Dixon, 24, who was arrested by Washington authorities. According to his story, Dixon has been out of jail less than a year. He came to Washington directly from Columbus, O. When he was first arrested by officers delegated to run down the perpetrator of so many thefts in Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park and other fashionable suburbs of Washington he maintained that he was innocent. He was placed in a cell at the Seventh precinct police station in Washington. The turnkey's discovered him pulling bricks from the wall of his cell in an effort to escape. He was transferred to a steel cage and a guard put over him. Dixon told the officers that he would talk to Inspector Grant of the detective bureau. In the course of the conversation with Grant, Dixon is alleged to have sought to jump from the window of the oilee, but was halted when the detective drew his automatic and threatened to sheet. The millionaire robber claimed that he had robbed so many of them, that they were led to at least 20 residences which he had entered and filmed. The robber was also discovered. In this pot Dixon metted all the gold which he stole. This work Dixon performed at his studio. It has not been learned what Dixon did. He made a video of him made from his robberies. When he was arrested he gave $400 on him. TO BE ADVANCED LOFTON TO BE ADVANCED Brooklyn, N. Y., X. 13. - The *Election* office would position a for a position in the internal revenue service under *Commissions* Inffairty. There are a number of vacancies, and it is the contention of the *Election* office to be president, that a face man should have one of the postings. KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Ricks of Dyersburg, Tenn., spend a week with friends at Leona Wade of Dyersburg, Tenn., spend a few of the days at Roberts of Danville, Ill.: I. Wade of Dyersburg and Miss Hess of Danville, Ill.: I. Wade of Dyersburg and Miss M. E. M. Morris Tuesday and were served a two-course lunch at Leona Wade and Miss M. E. Morris Tuesday and were served a few momenta at the home of a few momenta at Leona Wade and Miss M. E. Wainwright Tuesday afternoon. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Danyllc, Ky. Business man of Danville can host a live event owned by J. T. Prewitt. Wall street. Also entertaining jersey fans. The opening fire in the santo. The Pioneer Mercantileville's leading business men and women cleaning and maintaining the four luxury cabins one of the largest insurance company branch. Our insurance company branch. The mollon being the visiting his old house in Danville and living in the city. Billy G. Jones of the news service of Billy G. Jones of the news service a social at the residence of Mrs. Lovejoy. McCarthy Wesley night, night, night. The assistant secretary. Watch this huge business G. Jones, reporter. Lexington Ky The Sunday School at the Consolidated Baptist church met Sunday with a large success. Young Ministers' Union met Thursday night at the Consolidated Baptist church. Miss Leonda Gentry of Frankfort High school is visiting her parents this week at 227 Adams Street. Mrs. Bell Craig is visiting her sister in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Salle Walker, 721 Kenlon Avenue; Mrs. Vina Jackson and Miss Iva Mae Tucker spent the weekend in Midway, the guests of Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Maggie Walker entertained with a luncheon in honor of Miss Iva M. Tucker of Simmons University. The Union Club Workers No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 725 North Market. Middlebury, Ky John Glynn, Lynch, Ken, was married to Catherine, Taylor Brooks, Clalborn county, Tenn, is visiting his son, William John Williams, Detroit, Mich., the a supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Detroit, Mich., the a supper in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. John Jornette, Knoxville college, speak the funeral of Mrs. and Mrs. John Jornette Reeves, Winchester, Ky., snort a few days with Mrs.伊拉 Rautts, Ky., party Jan. 1. Covers were laid for twelve, Mrs. Frank Rutts, aunt officers for the year First Sunday, Rev. M. Morrish Sunday school elected officers for the year First Sunday, Rev. M. Morrish Sunday school elected superintendent; Joe Fokker, a century Master, treasurer; Teachers, Miss A. George, Miss W. Alexander, John Foster and King McKenny, Rev. G. P. Barkhalle is hays Elizabeth Larnom returned last Thursday from Lynch, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Larnom returned last Thursday from Lynch, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whitler, Suite 1, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whitler has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whitler today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. Advertisement. 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. Clarence Overton and Mrs. Mattie Watson were quietly married at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Spears of Big Stone Gap, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Maud Miller during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halley of Asheville, N. C., spent two weeks in Middlesex the guests of Mrs. R. C. Campbell at the Asbury hotel. The Woman's Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. William Smith on Lynwood road. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the members. Prof. Dameron, principal of our school, gave a very interesting talk on the bond issue. Prof. G. C. Bell passed through our city en route to Lynch, Ky. Paris, Ky Mrs. Samuel Fields is at home after several weeks' visit to relatives in Qulney, Ill. William V. Turner of Inzard, Ky., visited relatives here last week. Clay Brown returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Huntington and Charleston, W. Va. Rev. Henry Johnson, 39, pastor Mission church here, died Jan. 3. Pinneral was held Jan. 6 from the Chaysville schoolhouse, conducted by Rev. E. J. Conley. Wife, mother, one son, five sisters and two brothers survive. Miss M.ie. Burley is at home, after treatment at the Missle hospital for four weeks. Y. W. II. M. S. (M. E.) gave a doughnut and coffee social at W. II. S. domestic self-service building Jan. 11. Two hundred persons were present. The Defender is on safe at Charles Porter's news stand. Phone 97. Sebree, Ky. Miss Salle Harrison of Terre Haute is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harrison, John Osborne returned to Sturgis Sunday. The young women's branch will give a candy pulling in the basement Saturday night. William Hayden spent Friday eight in Henderson, Mrs. Anne Johnson of Henderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Fingers. Miss Mable William of Providence visited her sister last week. Normal Rucks and Coyles William of Sturgis were in our city last week. Misses Sarah and Irene Halloway and Mr. Daniel of Henderson were in the city Sunday, the guests of Leroy Harrison, Mrs. Gonzella Osborn Rodford, age 12, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. Tuesday evening at 12:30, Jan. 2, after a week's illness of pneumonia, the funeral was held at Ridwell Chapel at 1 o'clock Thursday evening, Rev. C. H. Warders offended Miss Ora Brooks of Evansville is visiting her brother and family, Will Brooks. Frankfort KY Mrs. Fann-Irvan is in Indianapolis spending a few weeks with relatives and sons. Mrs. Ella Banks is very ill at her home on Lewis street. Mrs. Ellen Anderson, an old and respected citizen of this city, died in Louisville last week at the home of her sister. She was brought home for burial. Miss Helen Henry is very ill at her home on Panton street with pneumonia. Mrs. Winnie Collins is ill. Mrs. Mary Crafton of Louisville was called here last week on account of illness of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Banks. Mrs. Pearl Byrd of Cincinnati has returned home, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Crane, has returned to Lexington, after spending the holidays with her parents and friends. Miss Monie Connie entertained the Church Club Tuesday evening at her home on Third Street. A delightful luncheon was served after the usual routine of business. Miss Russell, who lives on Center Street, has been ill for several weeks. Madisonville, KY The Dixie Flyer Social Club entertainers of Chicago and Evansville, Ind., Jan. 4, at Teague's ball, Mrs. Nance Dale, daughter of Mrs. Dale, daughter of this city, were called to Nashville Saturday to the bedside. P. G. Lester returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Henry Maxwell of Earlinston to the Hale hospital. Mrs. Alice Kay returned, Nashville, Saturday night. Dec. 1, undergoing a serious operation. The Dixie Flyer entertainers stained at the table while in the city. Mrs. Joseph Strother, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bertil Dorter, J. A. Watters returned from the hospital to be spent several days on business. He grazed Chotton avenue. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit 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 $145 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 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. The Brotherhood of the Mt. Zion Baptist church gave an age limit program and the parishioner a New Year tree and program were given. Admission was I went for each year that you were old. There was to be a prize for the best student, but no one received the prize, and she joined her husband in Davenport, Iowa. She is停歇 at 1019 Sout. street, turned to her home in Davenport, Iowa, and spent the holidays with her daughter. Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. Archie Alexander was hostess to a reunion, commuting Mrs. Miller, house guest of Mrs. Maudle Wood. The reunion included card party Monday, having their wives and sweethearts as table host and card party Monday, having their wives and sweethearts as table host and week was buried Tuesday. Mr. Leonard is assisting mannequin Mrs. Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Eleanor have been married to Mr. and Mrs. Kry. Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor home. They also visited Cincinnati, Ohio and New York, where they were routinely entertained by relatives and friends. This was Mr. Eleanor's first visit to the Rock Island private car motel where the Rock Island private car motel was all churches observed New Year's with an anniversary services. Rev. and Mrs. Eleanor also attended friends' alba. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson. Fairfield, Iowa The Watts & Watts Co. played to an A. E. church, Encouraged A. I. A. Jones was in Mt. Pleasant Thursday. There were many during the Christmas holidays. Misty Pleasant, Iowa was in the city has Monday night, eight, at the Misty Pleasant & Co. program. Ms. Lusia Greentown of Ottoville with her relatives on a Manhattan returned home Monday, 8 a.m. at Armsfield and daughter, Miss Lia Armsfield. The session last Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Crawford made a trip to Washington, Iowa, last Thursday, 11 a.m. at St. Louis and Indianapolis, Ind. In St. Louis and Indianapolis, Ind. Father and mother doing nicely, Todd Coppin Jr., Missionary Society are Saturday afternoon, Ms. Brown is the illness of her husband's mother. Fort Madison, Iowa Rev. Lewis Owens, presiding elder of the Koduk district school, M. E. church, the guest of Mrs. King, the dancer of the dance troupe, the guest hall was well attended. J. C. Ewing of the Fort Madison School Sunday, Mrs. Henry Toliver has returned from an extended visit with George Stewart left Saturday for Hurtown from Des Moines Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenna entertained at dinner Saturday and Second Quaint church, Mrs. George Kinnan has been confined to bed for two weeks. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE IT State St. Funeral 3131-33-35 Home Outfitters THE SQUARE WE AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8545 AUTO 74-189 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street ADE that Farm. Lot or House and good Income Property in the Greatest Industrial City in A t matter what part of the countr in, we can handle it, owing telling Force, and give you the number of Excellent Properties in you about. It costs you noth Why not write us today? Te Gary is a City of Nearly times, and in normal times work is LET US HELP YOU City Realty 2201-3 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 Charles Payton and children are visit- ing Raymond Black for New York City lifesites who were routed from their homa- neal sites who were routed from their homa- neal sites to reside. Mrs. Alice Blackley cooks up breakfast. Mrs. Alice Blackley mends dinner. December is delivered at your door every day. Speak Douglas, Arlz All members of the Douglas Burial Center at the next regular meeting at $42 per person, preached at the A. M. E. church, 16th Hayes of 18th St. were host and Hayes of 18th St. were host and last week, Mrs. R. V. Wells of 24s 10th week, but is much improved now. An Emmanuel moving was held and the Jupiter arrived from Pan-hatataka and Jupiter arrived from Pan-hatataka. Gorba on a visit to her mother-in-law M. Dora Davaa had let for Orange, Toca MISS JACKSON WEDS New York, Jan. 14—Miss Sissie Jack- ack, 12, of New York, attended a Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 28, the liv. W. H. Jibrosi outlining: Mr. and Mrs. Jibrosi, their home at 250 West 12th Street. NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Days—Better Than Gland Treatments The most amazing vitalizer known today has been discovered in the bark of an African tree. An extract made from this bark, and compounded in the form of a herbal compound of provedmathfrak.marc, is declared to be an superior to even the famous "moat gland" and "monkey gland" treatments. In most cases, it produces creatifying resins in just a few days, and as the treatment is continued the vitality increases rapidly, the circulation improves and the glow of health is felt in every part. If you have lost your youth, vigor and "pep" you need not worry. No matter what else you have tried with your health, you have no need to fear your health. You will get from this new extract the results you desire. In fact, the laborforces making the tables for the American trade guarantee to refund the purchase price to anybody who reports "no benefit" after only one week's treatment. On this last, any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Resolid Lovers Company, 180 New York Street, New York, NY 10000. If you want a full treatment of Resolid Lovers, as the new vitalizer is called, on delivery pay the costman $2 and postage. Try the vitalizer a week and then if dispropriated notify the laboratory and will not get your money back in full. You need not hesitate about recently. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 INDIFFERENCE OF CITIZENG MAKES HYLAN FORGET Morton Is Not Among the Magistrates Appointed; Admirers Disappointed New York, Jan. 12.—Some time ago a movement to form a non-partisan committee that was to confer with Mayor Hyllan in order to present our claims for the appointment of Assistant District Attorney Ferdand Q. Morton a magistrate was formed. Apparently the committee died before was born, as it never functioned. Last week Mayor Hyllan announced his selections for city max. and mayor of the city, favorable reports concerning Morton's appointment, his name was not among those selected. While this city has a long history of administration as little different from the others, that is, long on promises and short on performances, our people have been with themselves. They made no concerted action to get behind Morton; and while they wrote letters and letters of recommendation, they were actively behind their men to the end that they secured the plums. In the month of announcement, was Morton appointed to the civil service commission. While this carries with it an advance in salary over that of the last of our workers. For many years there has been one of our officers, and recently two were there at the same time. Morton's position on commission, however, mars the one of our kind has held the place. COURT ORDER TELLS PASTOR NOT TO ENTER HIS CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 15—At last the people of Holy Trinity Baptist church have sounded a victory over their pastor, the Rev. Charles D. Patterson, for Supreme Court Justice Linda granted an injunction to the conservation restraining the minister's two feet on the church. However, the judge intimated that the conservation should provide for Dr. Patterson while he is in search of another charge. These have been a long fight by a number of members of the church to get rid of the pastor. The Rev. Patterson has claimed that the violator caused his removal was illegal. The court ordered a conference of Baptist ministers who were asked to help adjust the differences between the pastor and some of the members. NEGLECTED SICK HUSBAND; CUT OFF IN HIS WILL New York, Jan. 13—Under a decision handed down last week by Surgeon P. Cohan, Mrs. Charles Lucas is cut off with a bequest of $5 under the terms of the will of her husband, Charles Lucas, who died Feb. 14, 1923. The widow, who was left $5 before recording to written testament, "the wife of the late Mr. Lucas, who broke the will which left the greater part of a sum of money, more than $100," another, Griffon Bingham of St. George, N.Y., 11, and to friends. French and French, lawyers for the defendant, said that the dead man knew fully what he had done and the judge rendered an opinion accordingly. HARLEM HAS ELEVEN DEATHS; WOOD ALCOHOL New York, Jan. 13.—With the holiday season over, a count of New York's casualties, the result of persecution, revealed twenty deaths. Eleven of them were definitely murdered as being caused by wood or other materials; others were the result of alcoholism. The New Year was ushered in holder, puncher, maddier, and, notwithstanding prohibition press re-issues it has been for many years. This was true in Harlem just as it held good throughout the city, showing conclusively New York's after-datetime scandal. Most almost of the "stuff" sold was classed as of a variety unit for human use. THE FIFTEENTH INFANTRY Announces the First Annual Concert and Ball By LIEUT. BILL VODERY The famous overseas conductor, and his Fifteenth Infantry Band Also LIEUT. NOBLE SISSLE Now starring in Shuffle Along. Formerly with the Europe's Land At MANHATTAN CASINO. 155TH STREET Friday Evening, Jan. 20 CONCERT AT 8:30 BLUES CONTINUOUS TO 11:30 DANCING CONTINUOUS TO 4 General Admission 75c Boxes $6.00 A Special Attraction: National Blue Sunshine Championship to teach girls who have made "blues" famous wherever photo- graphics Cup to win. Title and Cup to win. FOR SALE Free-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a door; all improvement apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. 4106, 5106 Longshore 555-Ady. Correspondents a nd others sending communications to the New York office of the Chicago Defender are requested to address same to its new quarters, 2352 Seventh avenue. NEW YORK SOCIETY The Swastika Art and Embroidery Club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Maule Aileh, 329 West Bank street, Miss Vera Tudor, both street, was the guest of Miss Marie Jackson at the last's name. John Street, Tarrytown, N.Y., Monday. Miss Susie Brown, Chicago, formerly with the Dunbar Players at the Grand Theater, arrived last week to join the Shuttle Along Co. Miss Brown is stopping at 139 West Bank Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, had a number of friends and was given a公用 job. He was here last for ten years. Philip U. Robinson, a student at Harvard Dental School, was the guest of the first year of his life, which he had been at. Mrs. H. C. Robinson, 1895, had been at. Brooklyn. Mrs. J. P. Pugh, 1757, has been at. Mrs. J. P. Pugh, 1757, has been at. His home was re-called from Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the visited relatives and friends. and Mrs. Charles Wright, 41 Lafayette, afree-ం, Brooklyn, had an eుceess recently, Mr. and Mrs. Commerce of Manhattan. Mr. Grace Oliver, 1511, has been at. Brooklyn, has been at. Manhattan Beach, N.Y. Henry E. Jackson, a student at Boston University, spent the holidays with Pittman a young family, Brooklyn. Mrs. Susie J. Stubbs, 32 West 52nd Street, was hostess at a free-on-the-day dinner at the free-on-the-day place of Woodmore, Miss Maynure E. Collins, of Woodmore, L.J. Covers were had for the 19th year of his life. Mrs. Revered by Mrs. N. Palmer and Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Lane, 121 West 52nd Street, was the home of Miss L. H. B. and the name of Miss L. H. B. and Mrs. A. H. B. Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. B. was the dinner at the free-on-the-day place of Woodmore, Miss West 52nd Street, and Charles Hill was the guest of Miss L. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hornbeck, 123 West Street, send their friends at Amoron and Syracuse, N.Y. Bernardine Terry, 123 West Street, Bernardine Terry, 123 West Street, he is a student at his parents' homes. He is a student at his parents' homes. and returned there during the week. And, and Mrs. William-Williams 335 Ave. and St. Street at dinner Monday. Mrs. L. Litton, I. Three. Edward Loyg. and William Brown. Mrs. Beata Hines, 121 West Sdd Street,编辑部, at dinner Sunday M.S. and Mrs. James Bryant, 119 East M.S., and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. B. and Mrs. M. M. M. Miss Dean and Mrs. I. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowlkea, Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, entertained at honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Proctor. Others presided over Mrs. Mary Bowe, Mrs. and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. M. M. Miss Dean and Mrs. I. Dixon. Mrs. Michael Keena, Estelle and Vola Statesman, 322 West 239 Street, spent the New Year weekend in Philadelphia with relatives. The Misses Eleanor, Thelma and Winsor, 119 West Sdd Street, returned to their home in Philadelphia last week after a lengthy stay here with their nants. Mrs. Rosie Jones, 243 Seventh Avenue, spent the holidays in Charleston, S. C., the guest of relatives. Mr. Hazel J. Holt, 946 Eighth Avenue, 429 Essex, 119 West Sdd Street, was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White, 243 Seventh Avenue, Sunday. The Misses Mabel Morris and Naomi Phillips, of the Colored Orphan Asylum, Riverdale, and James Taylor, were the members of Miss Irish E. Whitchurst Sunday. Mrs. P. C. Norsby, 67 West 1929, sweet, entertained at dinner New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Whitney of Kingsbridge, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, 35 West 1929, sweet, gave a dinner party New Year's day. Miss Viola Schroeder, 14 West 142nd Street, became the bride of Julian Crooks, Dec. 25, the Rev. W. H. Brooks officiating. The couple spent their non-ymon in Philadelphia and other places. Charles S. Taylor, 88 West 144th Street, spent New Years in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Saunders, 224 West 64th Street, entertained at tea Saturday afternoon. West Crutchfield has returned to Boston, where he attends school after recording the holidays with his parents. The Swaztha Art and Embroidery Club gave its Christmas party at the home of the president, Miss Viola Stateman, Apr. 28. The Young Women's Progressive Club was catered by Mrs. Laura West, 122 West 1255, St. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emma Nash, 27 West 8th Street, was hostess to the Fluent de Lis Club. Monday evening. Miss Briarce Brown, Newport, R. I. Miss Barbara Brown, Newport, B. I. the Arizona apartment building, L. I. and Lann avenue. Congregational church, Newport, R. I. is the guest of her sister, Miss Miller. Congregational church, Newport, R. I. is the guest of a pleasant trip. Miss Anna Palufo, charge nurse at Hudson, N. I. Miss A. nura at Hudson, spect New York's the guests of Miss Palufo. Amstree, Gosling, N. I. Mrs. Mac Cypress, 2112 Seward ave. Amstree, Gosling, N. I. Mrs. Anna Houston, 2007 West 141st street returned from Philadelphia Weld- ing, N. I. Mrs. Anna Houston, 2007 West 141st street returned from Philadelphia Weld- ing, N. I. Mrs. William H. Wallace, Jr. celebrated their fourth wedding amu- lane home, 2 Fleet street. Amstree, Gosling, N. I. Mrs. Hancock Williams, 1223 220 Amstree, Gosling, N. I. was the guest of her brother, J. Dere- sy, 102 Booster avenue, Brooklyn. was regularly entertained by him and friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dolson, 203 Bert- lan, J. N. Mrs. M. J. Mossen, a teacher in the public schools of New Haven, Conn. was last week on a business trip to the National Training School, N. C. was here last week on a business trip to the National Training School, N. C. for her street has returned from Philadelphia. Pa. where he was the guest of Derrasey street. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, prin dals, N. C. is visiting friends here. Mrs. Harries, 110 West 131st street, her friend at dinner New Year's day. Mr. and Frank Falter, formerly taken up their residence in Atlantic City, N. J. P. Tobert, 1798 broad street, returned from Atlantic City, N. J. Saturday, where she was the Susita Eaton, 129 N. Mary- land avenue. A private reception and musical was celebrated at their studio 256 West 131st street. Mrs. S. Bailley is president of During the holidays the Joly Junior and Sister Club of the girl Reservoir of Mrs. Rosita Gaston, entertained the West Doe Club at a Christmas summer, enjoyed some delightful greens. Dr. Robert J. Cooper, who maintains clients at the Children's General clinics at 11 Foster Street, East Greenwich, N. J. Miss Susan Cherry, who has been working in Harper's Farm, spent the Lola Cherry, 11 West 14th street. CRUSHED BY CASE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13,—A. H. an accident last week while at work on the waterfront: A huge case fell on the bridge. The man tendened he was taken to his hospital. FIFTEENTH INFANTRY BAND New York, Jan. 14. The first annual concert and ball of the 15th anniversary to be held at Manhattan Café, 125 West 42nd Street, will be the selections of social success in the jazz music world. Lieuts William H. Vodely and Nole Sissle, the latter one of the stars of the band, will be charged with charges of the band the late Llebt, James Reece Europe made famous while overages, have also arranged for a "blow" singing contest. This will be the first time the group will mim. Edith Wilson, Dafy Martin, Mary Safford and others. The winner of this contest will receive a silver loving cup presented by the personal property only after she has three times against all comers. The judges selected, to insure no favoritism being shown, are: Irene Cormier, Berlin, Al Jackson and Carl Wittmann. Governor to Be Present That there will be pomp and unusual interest attached to the concert of the 15th Infantry band under the command of Col. John E. Browne is evidenced in the fact that Governor Nathan L. Miller and his entire staff have promised to be present to pay their respects to Col. Littleton. Col. Little was major of the first battalion of the old 363th Infantry, overseas during the world war, and became colonel Jan. 6, 1921. It was during this time that the governor his excellency was persuaded to be present to review the band. Greater popularity under Wolfgang seems assured the band, hence to mind the days of Lieut. Ergope. MISSION WORK IN AMERICA New York, Jan. 13.—The Home Missions Council and the Council of Women for Home Missions held a conference Friday and Saturday in the assembly room of 151 Fifth Avenue on Christian work among our congregants. The Roy, R. W. McGrenhann (white), corresponding secretary, omit of treasurer of the mission of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the Lord's Garrison Team, corresponding secretary, board of education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal church, Cincinnati, presiding at the sessions of the conference. Among those who spoke at the various sessions were Dr. Thomas Jesse Tombes, author of *Tombes: Tombes*; tribute Fisher, editor of the *Fisk* varsity News, *Naviville*; Dr. W. A. Aylard, Jersey City; Bishop Clement of New York; Dr. George E. Haynes, Washington; A. C. Hughey, Mothodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia; the Rev. Harold M. Kingsey, Congregationalian; Mrs. E. W. Moore, director of the Morgan Community House, Pittsburgh, and Bishop W. L. Lee, Brooklyn. The subjects discussed included boards, the church uniting to the life of the community, and an adequate church program. One hundred men and women took part in the conference, which was voted a highly successful one. New York, Jan. 13—With the recent issuing of strict orders to the police to enforce an aldermanic law prohibiting the promiscuous bengalging of a member of the association or corporation upon the streets of New York, Harlem may get some relief from its horde of bengalgers and begging for a new law, before any soliciting on the streets may be done a permit must be secured from the commissioner of public welfare. Commissioner Coler in charges of that denial of a permit will refuse permits to all of the so-called welfare organizations which beg for money that merely funds it away to the use of unfortunate. Last month, the police arrested his name as the Rev. Walker was arrested under the new law, charged with begging funds at the 135th court, and was convicted for begging and said the whole world was his congregation. He was held for trivial. CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS New York, Jan. 13.—Opportunities now open in the city civil service include attendant male, grade 2. This applies to bridzetender, caretaker, messenger, watchman and ticket chonper. Applications will be issued upon Jan. 24. The salary ranges from $29.90 to $2,160 per annum. Law clerk, grade 2, should attract. Applications will be issued up to Jan. 15. The salary is from $2,160 to $2,760 per annum. For detailed information write to the Municipal Civil Service Commission, City of New York, Municipal Building. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Revival services have been in progress at St. Martin's M. E. church the next two weeks. Many showed a desire to change their mode of living and several joined the church. The meetings were conducted by the 41 class members. A date was discovered last Thursday on the second floor of 58 West 136th street by passersby. Firmen quickly extinguished the show. Hiram Lloyd No. F, K. E. & A. M. (Pittsburgh) Hall will confer the E. A. degree upon Mr. Lloyd No. F on Saturday and Lafayette Hall Saturday afternoon. Tuesday night the New York Society will present its monthly at which 290 guests were present to consider problems of the society's mission. The society is seated on prods. Japanese and whites. An interesting meeting was held at the University of Chicago, under Bob F. Thomas, who conducts the Business League that mentions investment, business and professional persons we are among the speakers. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes much to personal comfort and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBYH'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair, making it longer to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated porcelain, enriched ingredients which, coupled to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinascap, the idea shampoo. from getting Seeby's Quinascap and Quinascap. If unable to obtain it your drugstress mills us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinascap, c. and swe. Quinascap, d. and Drug Co. 10 Green St, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A 1922 Reward for Defender Newsboys and Newsgirls of Greater New York $5,000 Will be distributed among those who hustle, through our co-operative plan. Many of our great men started their careers selling newspapers. WHY NOT YOU? Boys must be of good character and have the endorsement of their parents. Exclusive agency given to right parties in Yonkers, Jamaica, the Bronx, Corona, Elmhurst, Flushing, Mt. Vernon, White Plains, New Rochelle and Scarsdale. Apply to Chicago Defender, New York office, 2352 Seventh avenue. Ask for Miss Whitehurst. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The members of the Unity Building Associates hold their annual election of The series of ten sermons, "The Ten Coils of America," which are being preached by the Rev. W. Spencer Carter, at Bridge Street church, are drawing large crowds in the evening. Sunday was the service day. St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. G. S. Stark, pastor. A line program was rendered. The Fan Tan Social Club will give its annual dance tonight at Jr. O. A. M. Hall, J. Baxter is chairman of the entertainment committee. R. W. Boyd, who has been operating restaurants in the Greater City, a number of years recently opened a fine place at 725 Pallion Street. He is in partnership with C. Gillespie. Counsellor Francis F. Files of Pacific Street was made a 52-degree Mason free, 25. He is now a member of St. Bovil Consistory. Free and Accepted Masons. Henry Robinson, clerk of Bridge Street church, has been confined to his home, E55 Bergen street, with the rheumatism. The Rev. Workers' Social Club gave their mid-winter dance at Shoals Hall, Jan. 6. It was quite a success. Mrs. W. B. Fletcher presided; Mrs. M. Leugh, vice-president, and Mrs. E. S. Beebe. Aire, Hannah E. Townsend, 25th Reid avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Calvin of Stalutet, N. Y., and Mrs. W. B. Townsend of Fort Jefferson, N. Y. Frissel Smith, who graduated from Willis-Ford University last year, is brother, Harry at 143 Brooklyn avenue. He plans to enter New York University in the business course in commerce and real estate. Walter Lane's Harmony Boys are balancing a big dance at Summer hall, Walter Clark 552 Lafayette avenue, Walter Clark 552 Riverside avenue, according to the police, this group attracted members of his family to the King county institution. Walter W. Lee, oldest son of Bishop Walter W. Lee, is the chief street, who has been ill, is improving. The members of the Fleur de Lafayet Lis Club, which is composed of 10 members, are still sitting at the Y. W. 2. S. A. Jan. 6. R proved one of the most successful students in the program. The members of Alden lodge, G. U. O, told Fellows, will give their annual next month at Sacred Ground. WARFAST LIFEHISTORY MARRIAGE LICENSES New York, Jan. 12.—Commelore Carrier, 22, 227 West 12nd; Martin Towns, 50, 251 West 14th; Lawrence Hill, 21, 4 East 12nd; His McKenzie, 20, 25 West 12th; William Harkey, 20, 165 West 14th; Fleeble Christian, 22, 29 West 12th; Peter Ben, 22, 23rd; John Morton, 22, 25 West 12th; Henry Morris, 22, 25 West 13th; John Morley, 25, 29 West 13th; Constant-Maca, 25, 133 West 14th; Joseph W. Moore, 25, 25 West 13th; Louise Inez Ben-Benitez, 20, 27 West 95th; Sherman Marcus McCalla, 25, 225 West 12th; Linda Muriel Leslie, 21, 207 West 12th; John Thompson, 25, 227 Seventh avenue, 25, 25 West 12th; Thomas T. Edward, 20, 225 West 12th; Allieh Gistens, 22, 25 West 13th; Alphonzo, 22, 25 West 13th; James Moore, 22, 25 West 13th; Sibley Glinstone, 22, 25 West 95th; Ruth Hazel Simmons, 21, 213 West 11th; Cholera Bell, 22, 217 Fifth avenue; Francis Stanton, 25, 219 Fifth avenue; William H. Martin, 22, 225 West 14th; Libyan Miller, 21, 204 West 131; Curtis Jenkins, 21, 1 East 131; Battle W., Intehet, 21, 232 Fifth avenue; Harry Treatment, 22, 200 West 141st; Georgiana Rogers, 22, same house; Anderson Drayton, 19, 27 West 12nd; Olive Foster, 20, 219 West 12nd; Joseph Tucker, 44, 25th; Avenons, 22, 23rd; William W. East 12th: Malef Munford, 23, 2 West Jord: Arthur Leon Martin, 21, 17 West 141st: Miriam B. Rath, 22, 2 West 61st: David C. Tucker, 24, 72 West 142nd: Paul G. Tucker, 25, 71, 18, 22, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227 WELCOME 5-CENT LOAF The master bakery has a central loaf of bread has come back to the city, as announced by one of the trend chain grocery stores. This loaf of bread has been a local housewives have been able to obtain the standard loaf for five cents, not be general, as a representative of the Master Bakers' Association told our reporter that flour would have to be delivered to the bakery to meet the chain store figure. Criminal, civil and confidential investigations. Detective work of the highest clauses. Shadowing for condemnation of information. Civil and commercial investigations for Banks, Railroads, Corporations and Department Stores. Business accepted from all parts of the world. Connections throughout the United States. Licensed and Bonded by the State of New York. S. BOULIN, Principal and General Manager (Formerly with United States DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE) Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13.—A very pathetic scene was witnessed early Tuesday morning, Jan. 3, as the Rev. Philippe L. Church, the pastor of Philippe L. Church, ran up and down Dean Street while his church was in flames. The fire had been discovered by a young girl by the man who was standing near the rectory which is next to the church and notified the Rev. Boyd who rushed out and seized in an alumna. While doing their utmost to subdue the flames, which started in the study room of the church, the preacher before him only was the edifice the result of his chorea after a hard struggle beast by many adversities, but it was the creature of his own business in building while St. Philippe was a mission. Besides being the architect, he aided in the construction to raise funds to carry out the work. Fortunately, the structure was saved and only the interior was damaged more than $3,900. The church was insured. The origin of the fire is unknown, and several theories have been assigned to it. We assume it to be defective wiring. Others think some evil person or frog started the blaze. The doctor was present, but everyone knew how he cherished his work and church, and to strike a blow nearest his heart outside of his family would be to harm the church, and but everyone knew how he cherished his work and church, and to strike a blow nearest his heart outside of his family would be to harm the church, and was called here some years ago. He has become one of the best liked parishioners of the church shortly time he succeeded in building the congregation from a small mission to one of the most outstanding parishioners in the church. He was in the frame of mind to discuss the fire and began not to be questioned, as the very words could describe. The officers of the church have started the reconstruction and hope to have the place in shape shortly. Children's Dances Feature Reception of Hera Club Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13.—The Hera Club entertained Tuesday, Jan. 3. The club had about three hundred guests responded to their invitations, comfortably filling the Junior O. M. hall. In Gates avenue, where the reception was held, a Feature of the evening was the display of three boys, juniors of Miss Grace Giles. An added feature was the playing of Leutonant Simpson, formerly of the 15th Regiment, and his famous trumpet, the instrument of the club. Other members include: Cordelia Alston, Alice Ascone, Lyda Banks, Elizabeth Giltone, Batrice Haynes, Eva Jones, Carrie McFadden, Doris McFadden, Catherine Munguia, Florence Tarner and Alice Wilson. VISITORS AT Y. W. C. A. New York, Jan. 13.—Visitors to the 137th street Y. W. C. A. over the holidays were: Mrs. L. N. Calloway and Miss Mary McKenney, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, Rounoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKenzie, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Corn and Miss Mildred Diggs, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Raymond C. Defaney, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Charles M. Freeman, Oswego, N. Y.; Mrs. Lucy W. Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss R. Peren Jolly, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. J. P. Stubbs, director of the Thomas Garrett Settlement House, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Adrienne Moore, Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. Mayne P. Simmons and Mrs. Grace Boyd, New York, and Presley S. Winfield, photographer, Oakland, Calif. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Jan. 13—William Savage, 2258 Seventh avenue, was arrested on charges of lamination of Liamuel Cailans, an Italian, 52 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, who was with an unknown man, held him up and took by force an overcant, and 431 in case the McGrath was assigned to the case. Rescue Myer, 24, 470 Xenox avenue, Rescue Myer, 24, 470 Xenox avenue, McGrath on complaint of Chrue J. Allison, at the Municipal lolling, who charged the prisoner with the violation Allen Wilcox, 32, a chauffeur, 30 East 1358 street, was arrested Wesleyhannah Allen Wilcox, 32, a chauffeur, on a charge of possessing a revolver. Margaret Johnson, 19, 135 West 1358 street, was arrested on a charge of violating Ranion on a charge of vexancy, and Lillian Young, 25, 135 West 1358 street, was arrested on a charge of violating DEATH LIST New York, Jan. 12.—Theodore Wood, 61, Paul Richard, 1 year, Mary Heard, ban, 72, Anne Nark, 33, N. Folman, 3 days, Joseph Gould, 58, M. Saunders, 69, Rossie Wise, 24, Gudrun Miller, 23, Mauley Shield, 29, Daley Huntley, 38, Mauley Russell, all at Harlem hospital; John Russell, 60, 37 West 12nd street; Edward Mearls, 46, 242 West 157th; Mary Kline, 22, 164 West 9th; Helen Jopling, 2 days, Seventh avenue; Magdalena Jenkins, 21, 6 West 15th; Messa Clark, 45, 6 West 121st; Frank McConnelly, 55, 503 Lenox avenue; A. Wickton, 2, 269 West 13th; Charles Taylor, Jr., 10 West 12th; Velasquez Everett, 25, 115 West 143rd; W. H. Thompson, 20, 240 West 122nd; Eva Winston, 41, 241 West 143rd; Henry Hill, 9, 522 Lenox avenue; William F. White, 62, 220 east 53rd; Margaret Ponnard, 23, 103 east 123rd; John Oakley, 78, 200 West 133rd; Joseph Thomas, 50, 52 West 122nd; William Bailey, 72, St. Luke's Hospital; William Clark, 65, Harold Brown, 41, James Gatewood, 53, all at Bellevue hospital; Mary Huff, 56, east 121st; Lucy A. Wilson, 61, 111 West 137th. BROOKLYN DEATHS Eliza Merrill, k. 53, Fleet place; Charles H. Walker, k. 167, 100 St. Mark's avenue; James H. Walker, k. 167, 100 St. Mark's avenue; Linda H. Owens, k. 29, 209 Sandford street; Anna B. Bird, k. 35, 100 Hutley street; Robert Hixon, k. 18, 100 Prescott street; Robert Hixon, k. 18, 100 Prescott street; Nancy Foudy, k. 62, 100 Street; C. Havel, k. 25, 100 Henry street; Jannahon, W. H. Smith, k. 25, 100 Willingham street; C. Havel, D. Spurger, k. 35, 100 Thirlway avenue; J. Smith, k. 17, 100 Willingham street; C. Havel, D. Spurger, k. 35, 100 Thirlway avenue. CLUB HOLDS ANNIVERSARY Vineland, N. J., L. Jan. 13—The first anniversary of the founding of the Pythian Social Club, composed of members of Shawnee Lodge, Lodge 100, Pythian Street, celebrated with a banquet and dance Jan. 3. The Hindoo Spiritual Brotherhood offers the following books for sale: The Stash and Seventh Book of Neges, $1.00 and $2.50. Any good, one for 25 cents, 5 for $25.00. Albertus Magnus book of have many others. Address all orders to Dr. R. C. Dela Curva, 192 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, New York.—Adly. BOULIN'S NATION 206 BROADWAY and 156 FULTON A HIGHLY TRAINED STATE Criminal, civil and confidential investiga tional information. Specially in ex- Civil and commercial investigation accepted from all parts of the wor- by the State of New York. S. B. (Formerly v NEW YORK STATE NEWS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St., Near Broadway, Brooklyn THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 DIRECTIONS TO HALL—From New York. Dark Park: Take the Lexington Ave. "A," to the car to door. From Brobby, to Breadway or *Farnam & Talley St.* car which passes the car to door. From Brobby, to Breadway or *Farnam & Talley St.* car which passes the car to door. Mumford, N. Y. The chicken supper was a great success. The process was to give the chicken to the hospital for an operation. Miss Ruth Blackburn has been a worker with her parenta and slater. Glencore, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Fanville, Va., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Marcus Croder. They expect to remain here about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. Shocks, Miss Mirt Davenport and Mrs. D. Jones of New Rochelle spent New Year's day with their sister, Mrs. Theodore Clements, J. H. Green of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited Mrs. A. Levi New Year's day. Master Virgil Wright of New York is spending the week with his cousin, Elmora Lawrence, of Cottage row, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pierce entertained a number of friends from Pittsburgh, New York, Glen Cove and Brooklyn. New Year's eve, The evening was short, pleasantly with songs, cards and dancing. Mrs. C. Treadwell and family spent New Year's eve and day with her mother in Huntington, L. I. The girls' gym class of Lincoln House gave a fashion show and dance. Jan. 5. Saunders' Orchestra furnished the music. Miss Anna Greenwich of Philadelphia vested Mrs. S. F. Harris of Lincoln House during the holidays. Phil Carpenter spent New Year's day with his mother. Jamalca, N. Y. A large and enthusiastic audience gathered at Allen church watch night to witness the passing of the old year. It was, Fred Wilson delivered an instructive message for the occasion. At 2:20 p.m. the children crowded into the auditorium for Sunday school and the lawyer for attendance went to Mrs. M. Perru's class and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. At 8 p.m. the holy communion was administered. One person united with the church. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Golden Lotus No. 9 of Jamalud, Musconic order of the Sodom, was delivered. A small group of New York statemen, all having a sermon delivered to the order, Socrates, Jan. 22, at 7 p.m., the Christian Endover will consist of a paper to be read by Mrs. J. N. West, subject, "Family's Prayers." This paper has been read before, but it attracted such widespread interest that the reader was asked to have it for a sweet-tooth at some future date. January 29, 2:20 o'clock, the Rev. T. G. Clark will discuss the subject of "Baptism." The 6th emancipation proclamation celebration was a success at Allen church Monday, Jan. 2. The emancipation was rendered in the same way as the pretextation was read by Mrs. R. Tucker. James H. Whorst delivered a timely talk on "Pascal Ideals." The principal address was delivered by Charles Burroughs, subject, "To What Heights is America." His address showed deep research, and was well received. John R. Lee presided. Mt. Verson N. Y Mrs. Ethesie Deskins of Harrison, N. I., gave a tarty for the young Jane and Lindsay Smith Horace and lawn-ware and Anna Williams. The Sunday school of Mt. Calvary church gave candy, cookies and smoking were fine. The officers of the Sunday Harrison, unitered教员; Bennett White, secretary; P. Jurrrell, same; Richard Harvey was on a vacation from police jobs to have a holiday party at their home, 251 Smith Twelve were present. At the A. M. E. church Saturday night the watch services were crowded. The Rev. S. S. Royd, pastor, began preaching at 19 o'clock Sunday. Monday evening the 39th anniversary of the emancipation proclamation was celebrated. A large crowd was out to enjoy the program during which the pastor learned of Mr. and Mrs. Tarrlin having been burned out. He asked for aid, and $20 was given. It was gratefully received. A large gathering attended watch night services at Macbeth Baptist church. Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Nelson, preached morning and evening. Grace Baptist church was filled to capacity watch meeting night. He occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Cella Simmons and her granddaughter, Jessie E. Mathews, left December 29 for Charleston, S. C., where they will remain for the winter. Yonkers, N. Y. The Women's Missionary Society gave a dinner to the needy people Thursday, and the women and men in the village are grounding great interest. "The Utility of Pride" was presented Thursday at Prof. Cadwell will open his studio at 147 Warrington avenue soon. Ms. Carry Chapman will hold holidays with Miss Daisy Seau of Nonpermanent avenue. Ms. Preston Banks office at St. Joseph's hospital recently and she is recovering rapidly. Ms. Preston will open eighth guests Christmas. Ms. A. R. Cole, 7 School street, had as guests for dinner Tuesday. Bishop Hickoky of the Diocese of Elmner, Y. and others, Dr. Ellison of Elmner, Y. and others, You Should Be Careful Where You Count Money New York, Jan. 13.—Detectives say we were on a conference we come out of of Flint Harris, 222 West 62d street, who came to Harlem and flashed a big roll in an effort to separate the rest of Frank Smith, 42, 105 West 138th street, whom he charged with grand larceny. The money at Harris, he was counting his money at 138th street and Lenox avenue Thursday when Smith snatched $42 from his hand and ran into a barber shop. Officer Walsh said he much excited his encounter in the skintown. TWO BUSINESSES FAIL New York, Jan. 13.—During the past few weeks two business failures were noted in Seventh avenue at the Harlem Racist society, an ice cream and coedisonery店 at the corner of 138th street, and the Harlem Racist society, 2453, have both closed their doors. Business conditions are very poor. Harlem are closed as very poor. LAY OFF MORE WORKERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 14—Another in the force in the battle of the Brooklyn navy yard was much more difficult off, among whom were several of our workers. Each month the wane allotments for the yard were increased, necessitating a continual reduction in the force. The men dropped last week in the hull and machinery division. is a scientific vegetable compound of several other active herbicides, there- fore making the most powerful harm- fulness to several other positive herbis, therefore making the most powerful harm- fulness to grow in mos, obsti- cate causes. Unexcelled for Dandruff, forcing hair to grow in mos, obsti- cate causes. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffett writes: "After hav- ing hair grower for years with no resu- ces I tried Hair Koo. Hair Grower months, now my hair is 22 inches (it was 4 inches when I started) and now my hair is 24 inches a month by using Hair Koo. Hair Grower is 200 a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents want- ing to send stamp for parturition. If you wish to try agency seal us $1.00 and send stamp for parturition. When sold return us our money. PAGE NINE LYTTLE, REAL ESTATE MAN, FOREMAN OF FEDERAL JURY Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13—J. L. Lytle, the real estate agent at 1832 Dean street, acted as foreman of a federal jury last week. This is the first time a member of the face has so served here. The little went to qualify the jury clerk at him closely and when he realized that he was a face man said, "Oh there must have been some mistakes." However, Mr. Lytle was accepted, and acted the first time accepted, acted as foreman. National Association Takes Over Harlem Branch New York, Jan. 13.—The local bureau of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been dissolved and the office that has been maintained at 139 West 135th street is to be discontinued. The national office will place the national office to be run by and directly supervised from the national office, with an executive secretary appointed and maintained by the national body. The merger was brought about through an overlap of work on the part of the two offices, and is an ample settling of the difficulty. COLORED DOLLS No. 19. Sleeping Jadated Doll with long human hair curls. ID include: Dressport, 1452 untreated. $65 No. 762 (EXTRA SPECIAL)—Sleeve 22 inches; control; sleeping; and human hair curls. Price. $8.50 No. 84—Charger Doll; composition body; no wig; and leg; of sleeping no wig. Price. $110 No. 304 - Stuffed body; pouch handles; no armrests; no human肩膀; no chest shapes; no hands; no arms; no dresses. Prices: $25.00 Cash must accompany all orders. Sand $1. O. Money Order or Envelope. Money order. No checks accepted. BERRY & RCSS, INC. 36 W. 133th, New York City 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- servative equipment, heat, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, wi- reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 50c for a box of O-Ka- Ta-Ka Hair Pomade. Have these for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for Dandruff, falling hair and lifting hair. Send $5.00 for agent's outfit. Does your hair come out while loving hair? Buy these hair populations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUNERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. HOOP EARRINGS Warranted Rolled Gold Plate, With J Gold Plate, With J Gold Plate, With J William Plate, For Life Picture $1.00 Pair May 1st October 1st For Price List. ALEA MARES 662-4 Eighth Ave., New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 500 Heckimer St., N. Cuffs Ave., Brooklyn Club Nights—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Sightseeing, Nightlife Phone Lafayette, N. W. H. Jones, M. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fallows' Meeting Place 536 Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 137th St. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and 'D'NDRUFF REGOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp miled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. E. PAGE TEN WILLS FAILS IN IO ROUNDS TO STOP TATE Second Battle at Portland Suburb Ends in Draw After Furious Fighting Milwaukee, ore, Friday night. Before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a light in these parts full of fire, the battle of last Monday night. Tightness affair was a real light. Five men, matured, widely rabbed, an audience dominated by a sort of holiday spirit and anxious to be entertained, were representatives of every walk of life, sex and color. There were traps, trapsers and crappers, wrestlers and writers, bankers and bankers, doctors, lawyers, and muscular workers. Rightly, the crowd might be divided into the honor guard, the old game and the cool The stage is all set for the headline, not the first and the second, the hope followed by the seeking Wills. The latter inspects Tate's boundred hands, suspensibly, as though he'll fulfill expected to see the end of his household staging out. The big fight then starts with a rush of rather, helping in mind the unfortunate existing of Monday, break easily and will finally with the last great effort of the new moment. The short of the crowd shalt to the building when Tate opens a out the War's eye. References: Let's raise two blood-sacked gloves at the end of the faith and call for the best a drury. The crowd gives a last-bormover inner. The promoter wins over to the press stand and says, "It was a crowd, then," and we say it was. Take the public about this—it was a set with this misconduct between an on-the-shelf, running, making an error, a situation, a gift who noted his work and caused so much pain against the public and the public. It was even a close-line option which should be used for the stage of swings, jaden, failed-in-your-person with a snug-dove cell and now and then whipped over a ripping, take-off home. It isn't just a Was was the charger, the primitive made lasting to some of our opportunity and four him, and manner him and, and him in nares. That the good, the clever, the choose, again and again when his charmed. The world step inside his swings and hang on. He being thus strength-moned, many a chain, and as he told, Wills would rain, to the penitent free-bush, with his right on Tuck's foot, gack and side above the kellens. The never set it was how any human being would start up under these awful expectations. Now, even on the back, and survive them. Where Wills hit. Tuck's back became red and swollen, and the light went on little patch of a glisty red showed where the flesh had been pounded face round steak under a louder's mace. The leaming of those blows, boomed hollowly, like a less drum, yet Tuck never even wined under them. Boldly, like a bass drum, yet Tate Up to the fourth bound Tate continued himself smiling with detached wings and out every time it whirled it stabbed but he Wilt do all the things he did. In the fourth bound Tate in the fourth bound Tate shook him and fam him along in the climber in a frantic motion in the house and land a smashing blow. The electric and much were both good to be very well in their hands. The two were very well in their hands on the back of the teeth and wills both groped, hard, eclipsed to his knees as they were in the fore-foot. The two were up to the right. Tate showed him on the foot. But he could not move the leg follower again, and the leg follower again. While was right, the leg follower was left. He was going to take the leg follower off the foot. He was going to be left after he was left. He was left after he was left. The touch was fast of the ninth, but it was very well in the sixth. The two were well in the fifth. The two were very well in the sixth. The two were very well in the sixth. He was not so short to be right, but the leg follower had with it right and the leg follower had with it right. When we left when the left range was 200 in the right, when we left when the left range was 200 in the right, when we left when the range of both is taken as a draw. With was active. Tate had a long show, but Tate was at a point all times the last regressor. He never stopped tearing in. But the leg follower was always in the second leg. The leg follower was always in the second leg. The leg follower was always in the second leg. When Tate did not realize his defensive action and became the greatest of the two, he showed the changes of the length, work. The last step was the first step of with him. Early in the last, the expression was some kind and almost in the extreme. The first step was the first step of with him. The first step was the first step of with him always was the grim, the ter The light was provided by four fast at the personal typeset of George Moore, manager of the Mitchell box- age company. A good measure in the first half of the year The Milwaukee commission withheld Washington's attorneys' field but paid the leaves off last right and they corrupted the to satisfaction of all presidents. Round 1 With shot a right to Tate's heart. Tate hit Will on the side of the coin with a left. Will missed a right to the heart. The two chimched. Tate landed a left in Will's chin. The men stepped together. Tate landed a right uppercut to Will's chin. The two spurred neither landing a blow. Tate landed a right to Will's chin. The crowd chasers willdy. Round 2 Will missed with a right to the heart. Will landed a couple of�erns right to Tate's rise. Tate landed two left sets to Will's face in right side session. Tate landed a right job to the body. Will landed at close quarters. He beat a terribler tats on Tate's rise and kidneys. Tate missed a right cross the left Will's with the left. The two reached. With a swing while he behelid at E. Round 3 Will missed a left book to Tate's low. Tate landed with a left too to the left. Will landed with a left book to the left. THIS OFFICER SAYS YOU CALLED HIM A JACKASS, DON'T YOU KNOW IT'S A MISCREANON TO CALL A POLICEMAN A JACKASS. — BUT, ILL LEY YOU GO THIS TIME — I DIDN'T KNOW TVAS AGAINST THE LAW — DEFENDER A. C. REMAINING 3 GAMES AT'Y. M. Starting Jan. 12, the Defender A.C. Western basketball champions, will be invited to invest in a successive Thirteen days at the Wabash Place. Thirteen days at the Wabash Place has been enlarged to accommodate the crowd. The Exonant Airways will be the first attraction, promptly at 8:15, followed by the heavywearings. Exonant will be responsible for a close game in the big contest at the opening of the season and their lights winning twice this year. The game booster for Jan. 13 is assigned the cuckoo Chicago Whales, a national amateur champions for the playing in the heavyweight class. This promises just as holy competitions were those with the Leston Confer. On Jan. 26 the Cyrilla A.C. champions will were against the host crack. This will appear against the Columbus league, will appear against the host crack. Admission to all games at the will be 35 cent required seats. Homeo I. Dougherty of the New York News is exerting every effort to make the Eastern trip of the Defenders the greatest ever taken by any team. The Western team will play more games in the city of New York and vicinity than any visiting team has played since the start of basketball. Mr. Dougherty's great influence and love of good, clean games has caused him to pick the Chicago team as the exponent of everything now in clean competition. This play is the greatest of indoor sports. The schedule of the team will be as follows: Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. American Legion team, Nonia, O. Scholastic, Intrissurg, Pa; Port-s, Orange, N.J.; Spartans, New York City; Orientale, New York City; New York State League, New York City; Vandals, Atlantic City; Borough A.C. Brooklyn, N.Y.; ex-inflation games with the Coltes (the world's "champees"). Attendments of: Himmone, Hillsboro of Washington, Virginia, Washington, O.C. by S.M. W. and Indianapolis. Any toona wishing games kindly are. Dr. A. C. Johnson, manager of Fender A.C. 522-Indiana avenue. Left hook to the body. The two circled. Tate landed body punches at close cunners. Wills reposed a left hook to the chin and almost fell to the floor. Wills was the aggregated. Round 4 Wills had a 10x terrific rights to the Lད་خاتل of the body. Tate landed a right left leg to the body. Wills administered several terrific punches to Tate's body in the clinched. As they continued to clunup Wills landed a right hook to the body and a left leg to the chin. Tate so农田 Round 5 Wills missed a left hook to the chin. Wills was able to catch the chin into an a clench. Wills landed a left hook to the stomach. Wills sent a left and vibra to the chin. Wills landed a left hook to the chest. Wills sent two salamines both hands, rising in the back of Wills' neck just as seemed to belong to him. Tate landed a hint upward to Wills' neck at close Round 6 The men loved canvass. Wills pressed two rickets to Tate's stomach. Tate bowed to eatenbear. Wills bowed to eatenbear. Wills rubbed his glove against Tate's head and followed it up with a right cross, but misjudged the wound and both falling to the floor. Wills returned with a fistful of punches to the kidneys. This left punches on the look of Tate's neck and on the face of Tate's left lab. They ripped. Wills lined punches to the right. The fighters laughed as the bell rang. Round 7 Will she not terrible left học to Tate's chin. Will's comeried with a right to the stomach. Will's jabled several times to the riles in the clinch. Tate shot a left job to the chin. They clinched. With used his right effectively to the kidneys. Tate jabled Will's bad eye and it bled again. Tate missed a right uppercut, sabbing Will's with his left. The men sparred for an opening. Will missed a left look and shot another right to the kidneys as they went into a clinch. Tate jabled Will's nose with his left. The referee ordered Tate to stop back slower in the clinch. Round 5 Will's sent a belt neck to Tate's chin. As they clinched Will's sent three hard rights to the kidneys. Tate's body was red from the blows. Will's administered to the kidneys. Will's did all the leading. Tate limited a left job to the body and missed a right. The crowd urged Tate to fight. Will's handed a belt job to Tate's chin, but they did not seem to affect Bill. Tate swung wildly as the left run. Round 9 Wills led with a left to the chin. Both swung and missed. Tate used an uppercut at the door quarters. Tate led with a left job to the chin. They fell into a linch. The two exchanged punches. Wills landed with a right to the body. Tate hit Wills in the back of the neck. Wills' knees just hitting the floor. Tate swung with a right and left in an effort to bring. Wills down. Wills recovered significantly. They swung with a com bends. Wills pushed Tate into the rope and as Tate turned back. Wills sent in two hours to the shift. The left rang as the right into a linch. Round 10 The men show some Tate refused to lead and kept it a distance. They climbed from the side-line to the kitchens out of the quarters. With everything to get to the right to the left as Tate looked away, talking with his left. Wills landed a right hook to the body. Tate saw back with a left hook to the chin as the bell rang. WELL THEN, IS IT ANY HARM TO CALL A JACKASS A POLICEMAN? JOHNNY CLARK KNOCKS OUT YOUNG SHANE IN 3RD ROUND Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13, Johnny Clark of the 15th Grade, flyweight champion of the New York State National Guard, put the K. O. on Young Shane (white) of the 27th Engineers and at the 47th Regiment Armory Saturday night. Clark started at the first round with punishing body blows that worked him considerably. Shane lost his lot, and it was pearl grit that sent him out of his corner for the third round. A left to the law settled, him for the final round. In the other contests Ralph Horton and topped him in round to young Pierson (white). "Shuffle Along" Smith of the "Hell Flighters" won two-room decision game and took a terrible walloping. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. WILLS AND TATE We will men to lie till Tate. The last feet with Wills will take us back to school days. The him, powerful boy, that everyone picked on until one day Wills has called chicken-hearted. Still around so much that he has beacked a heart into him. If not mistaken, and including from the last long Tate may be a habit man to deal with in the future. From reports, Wills fought as good as usual. Tate scored a knock down. It was been many a day since Tate has done that. He may be the one exception of heavywheeler. There are men who, when they get off to a bad start, never catch up. Between the Vemsey, Sam Lanefeld and Harry Wills, he has taken enough health to discourage an army man. We suppose he has read that if way soon. "It's a great life if you don't weaken." Damon Runyon The heavy sluggier of the Hour's Club of all-star meeting writers, opened upon the mission of New York with those lead-downs. The battery, Maiden and CR-80rs H-ons, that the commission reasons to be the public interest of the group, has never been the commission for fear of race trouble, an old-warnout idea. Where did it originaly anyway? On the other hand, the group's about to have a stepout from the�astery and armouring. Can one believe that Maiden, C'ibourne or Thorly would object to mixed bouts? There men are not the same. We will take Maiden who was once a follower, then a wreater, until Duncan Ross- or someone else throw him out. But the influence of their friends, played in the first Rolee, at the wreater, and started him out meeting all cougars. The show was not a go, as the public warned of online. Maiden had a long-time job. He had. He's quickly fell upon to make a break. He's quickly fell upon the idea, when was popular, that he's being. In a short time he has been a member of the club's club. He's not more than blacks would meet all corners. They were Thunderbolt Smith, host-weight, Cyclone Fred Morris, mid-weight, and the HIM-Nation's team. He has been more webb to learn he's not. At this day that Maiden is an individual longs, when he seemed "Paddy Slevin," a leather to the famed Frank's Slevin. Can we believe that this same Maiden really made Muli- and Hill and advised him to be lost Cooper. Let's see the best "British boys" that we've pulled on the "Aveys." For we are advised that Muli- is against a Colored boy boxing a white bed. It's heartrending to bring up old man of Bourke's name, whose case is worse than Muldon's. O'Bourke got his start with George Dixon, an added attraction. For Walcott, some added attraction that would make it... T. Parrish smile, worked up to the ruling power of the New Athlete Club. From there to the behavior hotel, stopping some and a personal friend of Tim Sullivan. That meant power. Well, he would never have been forced that height of the peak. But it must been that he made Dixon or Dixon made him. Four Tom, poor Tom. Then we mention Mr. Thorly, the first who started business on 25th street, in a basement and worked up to the brewer house. 25th and Uway. Started out and got in by working on and days for half the price of while boys with no fear that they would solve any start in opposition to him. He mingled with the people and know that the people were good, never think the men would be in the way of you. They know well, making a life-long, and yet stand un for inspection as the policy and impartial commission of New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HIS COMEBACK WELL THEN, IS IT ANY HARM TO CALL A JACKASS A POLICEMAN? $100,000 PURSE WILLS-DEMPS $100,000 PURSE OFFERED FOR WILLS-DEMPSEY GO IN DENVER Denver, Colo., Jan. 13—Now that a heavyweight championship fight between Jack Dempsey, the titleholder, and Harry Wills has again been won, Dempsey's muddy boxing impression is out with a proposal to stage the match in the Mile High City, Kan., where it is ready to hang up a purse of $100,000 for a 20-round decision battle. While the majority of recent fights in Denver have been 15 rounds or less, the match is bountying bouts of 20 rounds duration. "As mathematiker and an official of the national team of the Denver, I thank ready, anxious, to put on a Dempsey-Wills battle for the heavyweight championship, looking for such a battle and our team has a lease on the stock yards stadium, where the facilities are the best in the country," Wills said. The United States. The stadium has a soaring capacity of 15,000, with space for several thousand additional tiers. "I have opened negotiations with the managers of both Dempsey and Wills, and already have received assurances that the manager, that his fighter will meet AMERICAN LEGION AND 8TH REGIMENT CLOSE IN VICTORY After catching the first of the more at the end of the regular period, the Giles Post Basketball team defeated the W.B. Choppers at the 94th Re-relegation of the first-round round of the 20th of the 2022 World Cup. The Choppers had run up their points but were caught before the line of next. The home team showed that they had rejected some training from somewhere and put up a good game. During the second half, the team also showed a great performance and when the end of the second half had come the score was less. The added period was a thicker. The first five-year-old was the first one to succeed was the Post, who, by the air of Thomas and King, made the winning points. The first five-year-old, the second-year-old, in Windy City basketball and bronzes much. They have a few trained men in their life-way who, after some training, will be in the state to be battle. Elcane Giles Post-30. T.T. Oak Ph. Choppers-25 R. F. T. Caring, f. 0 1 1 Kallat, f. 8 5 0 0 Thomas, f. 2 5 Kellman, f. 8 5 0 0 Zogler, g. 0 0 1 Kallman, g. 0 0 1 0 Bee, g. 0 1 0 Kallman, g. 0 0 0 T. Tom, g. 0 0 0 35 second game of the evening the Black-Rare Height of the stamped the back dark five to the wallhop score of 35 to 5. This game was quite a change from the last one in that the first five-year-old all in steam and sombre. From the start of the game to the end, Harrison gets putting down backbats between Legere and Harrison. Harrison would get the most backbats. Harrison would make the most backbats. Harrison makes the most backbats. Harrison is like a blue streak on the floor, and he can easily shoot. Harrison is equally as fast as but shoots more long shots. Harrison is right direction at the jumpe. The game is short, but not so short that he let up. Five throws missed—Legality 2. Time of fallen = 25 minutes. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS FROM LAWRENCE, 21-18 Lawrence, Kann, Jan. 14.—With John W. Lewis, the Institute here touches the last years of the Lawrence law school. The Lawrence high school 21 to 18. The Institute took the lead in the first year of the program, took the first step and passed the center, took the first step and passed the loft through the net. The Institute took the loft through the net. The Institute took the loft for a while, but just before the end of the semester, the faculty session ending 9 to 7 in favor of Coach Terry. During the second half the Institute scored six field goals while Lawrence scored five. Coach Terry helped his team in the rounding of all the games. The line-up: William J. Williams — Lawrence, 21 Boban Shah — Lawrence, 21 Shaped Shah — Lawrence, 21 Burton (capt.) — R.B. — Gilman INDIANAPOLIS Y CCMES FROM BEHIND AND WINS Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11,—The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. came from behind in their game against the Springfield Y. M. C. A. and won by a score of 15 to 14, after truiling at the end of the first half on the short end of a 12 to 5 score. The work of Capt. Baxter and Zeldler for Indianapolis, and that of Morris for the visitors, was a feature. The score: Indianapolis: Springfield—Long—Forward—B. Norris Arms: Forward—Screw Zeldler: Front—Rear Brown: Guard—M. Norris Baxter: Substitution—Guard—Sculafter for Arms; Arms for Stannis; Rover for Arms; Spanking: Bains for M. Norris; M. Norris: Bones; Goals from 8-1 Long 2; Arms: Longer 2; Brown 2; Norris 2; Spank 2; Pearle 1; The throw-Long 2; Brown 2; Norris 4. By Bernard Lewin Giles Post-30 Collins, ... 0 0 King, ... 0 0 Thomas, ... 0 0 Zoller, ... 0 0 Tkeman, ... 0 0 Tkeman, ... 0 0 Green, f. 2 0 1 Hartman, f. 2 0 1 Legale, f. 2 0 1 Keston, f. 2 0 1 Patton, g. 2 0 0 Elle, g. 2 0 0 NONE WHATEVER. Dempsey here on any terms that may be arranged. He has both Dempsey and Wills in action many times, and along with the opinion of many followers of boxing, I believe that Wills will be the most successful man can be classed as a worthy opponent of the world's champion. Kaner has been recruited in action for 15 years, and for the last 12 years he has been following the sport as promoter and manager in Denver he has promoted successfully a number of the biggest battles played within the Rocky mountain region, and has staged a heavyweight championship battle. said Kaner. "That is one reason why I am especially anxious to put on a Dempsey tournament." "Another reason that I believe it would be the biggest light ever thrown at me," said Kaner, and more even than the battle of the century between Dempsey and Carpenter last July. Dempsey and the Frenchman, but should he be into a ring with Wills he would meet a man who not only would be his opponent, but also might defeat the champion. WILBERFORCE VICTOR OVER HAMPTON FIVE. 24 TO 1 By Charles H. Williams Hampton University defeated Hamilton Institute University defeated Hamilton Institute 24 to 15 on Hamilton's court Saturday, with wicket-clincher Joe McCarthy defeated at Hamilton in the last two years. McCarthy, 23, is in favor of the visitors. The game was even better than it was last season, and he took the lead and held it throughout the game. With two minutes to play oblities clinched the victory by making two second-almost shots from the center door. Hamilton = -11. Willerforce = -21. Sanders = -1. R.F. = -11. Holtley = -1. R.F. = -11. Gaine = -1. R.F. = -11. Bellevue = -1. Black. Scosse = -5. S. Rown Time of batte = 25 minutes. BONECRUSHER M'NEELY WORKS OUT FOR ROUTES WORKS OUT FOR BOOKS Arthur McNeely, better known as the "bonesheriff," is training at the Johns A. C. each afternoon, and from the rudip artes Arthur is going through it he will have a tough time in try- him. Mr McNeese will and will meet any man in the country weight. One of his best fights was the 25th of 26th fainty fame, in the fights seven a draw. Mr McNeese would be per for Norfolk or Norfolk or Odisha Kib, but he'd be again in Odisha or El Paso. Kid McNeely Kid McNeely is going through it. Books like some one will have a tough time in trying to dispose of him. "Me-Nee'ly welges 161 pounds and will meet any man in the country at or near that weight, one of his best lights was with Specialoil fanders of with the fantasy fame, in which the two batters fought seven terrific rounds to a draw. McNeely would prefer for matches with Kid Norfolk or "Jas-muba Kid, but is willing to meet it. He'd again in a orleans or El Paso. Address his mall care of Defender sport. BOSTON TIGERS FIVE AFTER SOME BIG GAMES Boston, Mass. Jan 18.-The Boston Tiger, the all-star, Colored champions of both baseball and basketball, have noticed with great interest the fine work of the Spartan "Braves," the St.ீ.Phrysophers, the Alpha, the Five, Alpha Magna, the Cadets, the Titans, and the aரிans. The Washington in this game interest and enthusiasm in view. Huber H. Conway, who is the manager of the Boston Tigers, and theeric director of the Boston Community Athlete Association, Inc., has issued a challenge to the above named club, with a decision and believe they are the masters in basketball. The Boston Tigers have a fine line-up, Thomas, who plays shorter for the baseball team, is playing forward, and is the captain; also is playing for the O's Gallows, the other full-time "Tuffs" University, plays center, with Harold Atnos of Lincoln and "Beeslie" Crossing the Columbia and Boston University as backs and Peters and Harker as suits. Edward Betz, the champion of baseball, played the "New England and Former World-class coach of Tilton Academy, is now coaching their wonders of New England. It is with pleasure that Mr. Gruppe and his crew of the mines of cheese quinine will accompany him at 32 Susex street, Boston, MA. BATISTE MIGHT FIGHT GAMES The latest word from Ohio regarding the proposed match between Oberat Hatters and the Miners is probably the load in the business since the day it began. Nathan Ketchup, against New Orleans Jaws in the game, has been expected to like he wants to book out of the match. Ketchup is under the watchful eye of E. A. Vetter. Over 709 Phone Calls Answered on the TATE-WILLS FIGHT Friday Night 1412 Chicago Decoder p. m. The men enter- the ring at 9:40 Portland and leave at 10:00. Once there, giving them time to fight and not have some wheelchair, they were dearly well, and so will our readers. Call sport de- veloper Harry Willis, seven on Tuesday night, Jan. 15, after 12:15 and get returns from Harry Willis-Laurie Foster. SO LONG POLICEMAN. WALDEN UNIVERSITY TAKES CLOSE GAME FROM PEARL H In and Around New York BY "DILL" WHITE Leroy Powell of the St. Christopher class, class to Harry Gogel (white) of the Clark House A. A., in the Brooklyn armory, conducted in the Second Field Museum conducted in the Second Field Museum underwent a minor operation on his nose and, considering, made a little loosening to the耳王 Regiment Armory, and wanted to get out, but the Army did not allow him to just the same if he did. Hilly Koech told me he was not making any money at the 18th Regiment Armory, and wanted to get out, but the Army did not allow him to just the same if he did. The regular monthly meeting of theropolitan military association was held Monday evening at the New York Academy of Business. Basketball fans are preparing a happy welcome and many social affairs for the 18th Regiment Armory, which will appear here next month. A fine letter arrived last week from Kid Clark, who is wintering in Fall Park, and these arms, all the 122-foot boys had lots of respect for his little ability. A program is being arranged for a basketball team, and these arms, all the 122-foot boys had lots of respect for his little ability. A program is being arranged for a basketball team, and these arms, all the 122-foot boys had lots of respect for his little ability. George Thompson formerly a barrier guard, unattached, was awarded the point guard position, the greatest number of points in rounds run conducted by the Michigan and Tennessee teams, Thompson piled up a total of 43 points. William Stokley of the St. Christopher league, the weekly run of the Manhattan and Brink Athletic League, Sunday, and Brink Athletic League, Monday, gathered the four and threequarters Morningside course in 2029. An error is being made to induce one William Stokley and Fannima Joe Gann. William Stokley would make gains extend himself. Frank Puneon, who for years was one of the malmays in the ever garden for Lute Foster, dropped in the office in the late 19th century. The son of the good share and is planning for the best season of his career last summer. Andrew Rube Foster was in St. Louis from last Friday to Tuesday. Foster went there to try to straighten out the office of the other house owner, to continue the series with the St. Louis National has put them in disfavor with the patrons of the store. The store will be at the east from all reports. It is strongly removed that the club is heavily in debt and that although the National has been working hard will be in a 21-year-old age, the players got a percentage on a 12,000 gate. Oh, boy, then came the big holder. The first annual bowling tournament of this city will be held at the Schiller alby's next month, which will be opened on the same day of the country. It will be the first meet of its kind held in America and will be held under the agreement of the European Sport Department. The Chicago Defender Club dates will be announced later. Club lives and is individual howlers will leave their names with the sporting filter. The will be to first and second, please for lotteries. Punmorg of war and near war are circulating among the members of the store pipe league regarding the coming baseball meeting to be held in the last year. It is not a matter of interest. There will be plenty doing all right. From our Eastern office in New York came the report that George Fall would leave the Lowell Club live and return to the big city. But Cum Posey said that the fall is one of the best places in his five, which is National champions, and that he will finish the season with the Pittsburgh club. About the best five-man defense-seen in these parts lately among school teams is that of the Wendell Phillips High school heavyweights, which took their first league game from Lindholm Huff Friday. Fleetwood and Riley are raising Cain as the two star forwards at Evanston High. Another player named Hell gets into the same every once in a while as guard. Among the other players in the high school leagues who are attracting notice is Stewart of football fame at Weerdt High School. When he gets into the same at Hyde Park, When Hyde Park and Wendell Phillips hook up at the 25th street institution there is going to be something doing and a record crowd of folks out to see the fray. Willforce University's grand is in the East. They have run up against some strong lines and have fallen by the wavable. Recently, smoking the lags had to be found there, but from the point of scores the treatment has been rather rough. The Nighth Regiment five is inviting their men to come to the regiment in or preparing his men for some real western team, will be brought here for a senior position. For senior tender A, C. is leading 'sm up on down.' TATE ARRIVES FROM BATTLE ON THE COAST William George, Tate of Inwood, Long Island, who now claims the championship of our fighters, arrived in Chicago Tuesday and made a call in the Chicago Defender office. Mr. Tate, the Tate, had just returned from a social visit, showed him his recent encounter with Harry Wills. He petitioned the supposed interview printed in the newspaper, recording his in Chicago Tuesday and made a deployment to the National Defender office. Mr. Tate, the chief, had just returned from a sojourn in the U.S. with no marks of his recent encounter with Harry Wills. A portion of the supposed inter- portment into the daily papers regarding his Democracy. "I sidestepping William Tate trade to such statement, says Tate. "Naturally every man's ambition is to reach the top. As far as a man can achieve any challenge, but if the public shows any tendency to want such a match climb in the ring with the press champion and hope the best man will Tate is making Chicago his headquarters owing to the fact that his manager, Howard Carr, known as a gymnast, has a Normal, chase of 129, and is on his trade. He won a scholarship to Mehry Medical school. Er. Frank C. Benton was in Columbus, Ga., in which he won by a kickout in four rounds fight since Ben, besides his encounters with Wills, were against Sam Johnson, Sam McVey and Sam Smith. He was the first man to stop Langford, stopping him in the 12th and round go at Kansas City in 1916. BATTLING JONES STOPS DE COSTA IN 4TH ROUND New York, Jun. 13. *Knitting Jones,* *Brazilian Joe De Costa in the fourth* session of the scheduled 12-round star* team Friday night. Jones is a heavy* weights. Jones, who is unusually* weightless, for a big bite after* started after De Costa period, weakening him with severe* body painches. In the second and third rounds, Jones kept up his de- bility well, tooth or two in the second round from* seven up. In the final Lew. Chester* forced George Thomas to quit in the* fourth round because of a nasty gum* infection over his left eye. Both boys* are white. The feature of the periliminar* player is the one he defeated Worley* (write) who quit in the second* round. Stuart Doh (white) was Browne* (red) defeated on points. Erwin Warld* (write) made Soldier Simmons of the* eighters' quits in the second round. SAM LANGFORD LEAVES FOR BOUT WITH WILLS Lance Landon was Saturday at Portsmouth for his 10th season. St. Paul for his bost with Harry Wills. St. Paul will be playing in can be had Tuesday night after 12:35 by calling doughes 895. The men will be playing in a land time, which is 12 1/2 chalk change. Landon has had a very successful career as a ringer master. He is one of the most successful players today. He has been in the game for 10 years and has some good lights in him film. FOOTBALL STAR LOSES TWO FINGERS HUNTING Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 14, M. Pallas, a longtime baseball coach at Wake Forest Institute (team, also at Florida A&M) and a former baseball coach at Dec. 12, while training, which resulted in the loss of two players on his team, he was moved from the hospital. He is under the care of his family. The former named coach Dallas met with much success while a coach at Lincoln high school. KID WASHINGTON ON COMMODORE Kid Washington, who has been a junior baseball player for months, is back training hard for his future. "Wash" is a favorite with the local fan and is one of the fastest and brightestights in this part of the country. ALPHAS DROP GANE Lansing, Mich., Jan. 15—The Alpha basketball team, the first the fans have ever had in this city, is in a large fostered by the YT, M.C.-A. and is playing five white clubs this season. The best game was played Saturday night against the crack Ree Motor Car Co. five. The Alphas lost, 15 to 21. Sebert Gillkerson Slak Robert P. Gillisson, mannequin of Gillisson, the firm of Gillisson, is the owner of the feminine hospital under the care of his family physician. He treated for a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Gillisson is constantly at his bedside. Bronx Bith with John Sullivan (Bres.) H. Harvey, 300, John Brenn, 277, H. Harvey, 300, John Brenn, 277, W. Wheatley, 300, John Brenn, 277, W. Wheatley, 300, H. Fau, 300, H. Fau, 300, H. Willetthe, 300, H. Fau, 300, H. Willetthe, 300, J. Laurence, 293, J. Laurence, 293, Brad, 247 SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 ENGLEWOOD HI FALLS BEFORE PHILLIPS MEN 3v PERNARD LEWIS In the second game of the league this week, the Rangers beat the New York wolves on the latter's later Mon Mons. dary, which would have needed a strongest victory, 16 to 11, 15 to 10, defeated, 25 to 10. Gilbert was unhappy, where it is hoped that he will offer some difference to those with him in there, though he could be in little tandem- ship players. They would better than in the other belowing as as much as one could SPEAR The star men of the race, the lights of the light, of the light something to think about. His knowledge of the methods most of Phillips has been. In his team and helped defeat a star, the first of the two. The name of the afternoon was the heavy weight little. Johnson and the two were free from. The first followed an exhibition of teamwork and passing. Spears came through with seven- and the two were ended with. The lipse to the lad. The next quarter was a little faster. Engle-wood had found the company to be the team and the man to be the team away at these positions. They succeeded in making a few basic things to be done down the lead a bit, but the score went into the half ended to 6 for the visitors. The second half surpassed the usual height of the team and of a amount the two teams seemed to be playing over the same shape. The star's share of the star's short, saved many a shot that had varied from its other Johnson. The same. star guard, won more control for himself this week. The most well-written work at that position and has a William Lackenall future before him. Many of the plays were close and Phillips are initially getting out of pots and research of the story's shooting was done made some special saves. He saved many a shot from his course. Johnson, Phillips move honors for his work at that terrible work at that billiant basketball all the many of the plays were close and finally getting it much of the shots much of the rebounds shooting was done from 1st position. The game the Phillips have had a 5-point game the Phillips have had a 5-point truncated shots from the Blackwood live the game ended, 18 to 11, for the GEORGE WILSON TRAINS FOR BOUT IN THE SOUTH George Wilson, under the management of E. A. Victor, will State street, in the city of New York, be held on the 1st of June A.C. where he is planning a trip to New Orleans to take on any operations of the state makers, those best-selling. In spring, he is going to be on New Orleans 125 pounds and his best light around here was at Gary, first, last summer, when he was at the newspaper decision over Owens. HON. TENNY BLOUNT ARRIVES Henry Brown, who is the best-selling star, has been to own Tuesday and of course paid the defender off a visit. Many is here in late or after his own visit when he finds the products will be a winter again. The season, only he expects to on the baron this year. He will leave for Dover, the New York, returning the National League meeting the last week in this month. CHIEF DUFAUGWARD IN CITY Chief Armitford Dufour, who is known New Orleans sportsman, who was recently made mat-hacker of the Largest World-Class Player League in the city last week making mat-hacker. The city formed organization of the known New Orleans Club and the state of New Orleans. The headquarters are at 155 Franklin Street, New Orleans. JONES KO'S. HAYDEN El Tran, Texas. Friday, Springball Hayden and Gordilla Jones fought nine in the city. The team's formling in the ninth, which Jones forced Hayden for the count. Everybody's going to be at the Eighth Regiment Monday night, Jan. 16. Something big doing. Don't miss 18.-Advertisement. No more than five are taking advantage of and work with power supply companies. Franklin V. Babb has been appointed appointee to the organization's executive committee. HITTING GIRLKO. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO JANUARY 19, 2024 INDIANA Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jefferson and duchamp and Mrs. M. Jefferson and duchamp Anderson, Ind., and went several days to the New Jersey family family of Chicago. The Morgotันton family was born on the 2nd of March 1901, immediately moving to Sunday at the T. M. & A. its moving place. The Twin City Forum installed the following of the new New Jersey family. The W. W. Franklin, president; J. H. Thompson, vice president; J. W. Cay of the first secretary: Arthur Hammond, as president secretary; John Himmond, as president secretary; John Himmond, the chairman of the New Jersey family family in Miss Coda, T. McKinley is making an in-depth study with her sister, Mrs. Annbrothin Turner, Mrs. Young and Mrs. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. and her niece, E. Green, and and her brother, The shooting of a Christian Saturday, the first in a mystery and a A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. 1st and excellent is running high. Mrs. Mattie Wallace of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harver last Sunday. The work on the view was on June 10th, 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Himmond Campbell of 228 Porris av館 on 8th-round baby boy. Mrs. Campbell is doing really under the care of Mr. and Mrs. A. Himmond's Women's Improvement Club not with Mrs. Cary the Benson Lannister, 2014 12th street Mrs. Salle Stewart of Kevanyville, Ind. and the information provided is well-known address on The Welfar of Kokome, Inc. Peru 1nd Peru, 194. Miss Boynett Webb, who has been a stroll in a few months in Asheville, N. C. for her health, returned home Friday. The Misses Logle and Bunnis Watkins, Miss Norman Freeman and Frank Floyd and Carvenne Cochrane entered to Rokemle Monday evening. They were joined by C. D. Hunt, County Cricket and Jobnis Reid, Food Wear last return after a week's visit with his mother and friends in N. Koespe, The Joseph Webb School of the Dailman service in home for an infinite stay with the family. Chris was Cochrane and William Jackson entered their friends Saturday night in a West North street with a fish in and a yester-now. Music and dancing featured the evening. Better Mice Dutiful, Miss. The hermit danced give a last Monday evening at the Forestry's end, he the members of the city and her Club was well attended. William Welch, age 50, who died last Friday at the near house was herold Monday afternoon from the Crawford & Sons undertaking various the stewards' leased of the St. Melville A. M. B church will serve an office in the bar. 25 at Hancock Ave, R. Simmons will hecut a last week on to order the account of the Calvary Christ Church, H.C. Leaving secured home from Minimacy in last Tendency after three days' success help. Miss. Lula Brown of Minna�ua, who has been visiting in the office for the holidays, has returned home legislation of offices of the N.A.A.C. P. was held last Thursday evening at the Calvary Baptist church. We since left the city during the schooling for two months when with friends and relatives in Chicago, W. Washington, D.C., and West Virginia. Ninneapolis, Nippon THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Quincy, Ill. Desatue !!! Jacksonville, FL Jacksonville, Ill. James Christoffson, 8th, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to inure publication. Bloomington, Ill. The Old Fellows lodge gave an entertainment at Unity hall Monkey. The K. of W. Lodge gave a program at Unity hall. Wedn-sday. Miss Rosie Wright spent the holidays in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott is visiting her parents in Missouri. Mrs. E. Kent of Chicago is in the city visiting her father. Herbert Alire spent the holidays in Chicago. The funeral of John McNeal was held Friday, Jan. 6, at the Union Baptist church. Rev. C. M. Miller conducted the services. Homer Skinner, 1901 Hineshaw avenue, who has been ill. It is able to be out. Joseph William Curtis of the McLean County Home, who has been sick at the St. Joseph Hospital. Is able to be up. Miss Lena Merla of this city and Frank Harley of Sheldon, Ill., were married. New Year's day. George L. Nuntols of this city gave a reception in honor of his daughter. Miss Pearl Nuckols, Kanikakee. His. Monday evening. Jollet. III. Last week the union prayer meetings were well attended. The union revival started Monday night at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Neely and Mrs. Laura England were in Gary, Ind., to visit Mrs. Mayne Taylor, who is ill. Mr. Kennedy of Morris spent Sunday in Joliet, Mrs. Elon Truley entertained thirty guests at a watch meeting party. Clarence Johnson and Leon Morris of the Jazz Hand played in Sterling Valley for a week. Mrs. Joseph Matthews is seriously ill in the county hospital. Mrs. M. Adams is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weicks are the most parents of a son. The store arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jones. George Irving is ill. Ruvolp III Friedberg III Tom Wallace, open last Sunday in Rockford visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeffers of Chicago interested here last week. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hedges, East Ash street, Mrs. Carrie Wormley, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Mosley, East Orn street, Mrs. Holon T. Bailey, South State avenue, guest Sunday in Rockford visiting with friends. J. Jackson and Joe Green, Chicago, were here on business Wednesday. Arthur Watts, 5th Division street, Kewanee, Ill., in the guest of his son, E. Watts, and friends, Mrs. Henry E. Hoover is holding the holidays in Canton, Miss. with parents and friends, Rev. N. J. McCrack and W. Quarterly Conference for the 3. Mr. E. W. last Wednesday. James B. Day, 625 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doss, 636 Orin street, Mrs. Sailie N. Hill, Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones during the holidays. The dance and card party at the Liberty Club last Monday night was well attended. The Young Men and Woman's Social Club met with Mrs. James Hanks Thursday night. Rockford, IL A very fitting system was held Jan. 2 at the Allen Chapel A.M.E. church under the auspices of the N.A.A.C.P. Miss Magne Robinson entertained at breakfast. New Year's morning at her home, 1345 Benton street, in honor of Mrs. Humble of Centralia. Mrs. Elia Harris has just returned from Chi- of the old, the old, the great the powerless chamber for your offender each week at Payne's lunch room. Joseph Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. James Scott and daughter, Del Granta, were guests at a holiday luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cummings. Miss Mayne Robinson entertained at the home of the holiday for Mrs. Humbler of Centralia in the俯瞰. The Grand Scott was honored guest at dinner and a theater party New Year's even by Lawrence O. Wilson, Jr., and his friends. Bethel A. M. E. choir will heard here in song recital next Friday evening. Jan. 13, Mrs. Nettie Washington was returned from a pleasant with a relative in Chicago. Mrs. Amita Mayn Seastar II Mrs. Alex Ferguson entertained at dinner Monday, Dec. 31, in honor of Mrs. Rita Prevyn Dolphin Walter Morrison and Mrs. William Wilson William Shepard, Mrs. T. J. Harter and Master Wendell Wendell Anderson for our Christmas dinner. T. J. Harter was honored to the occasion with a ringing, which, when worn, was engraved, in which THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Carbondale, IL East Nolins, IL George Washington has been very ill for some time, but is mending very fast. Mrs. Fred Jones is very sick. Rev. J. W. Fitts is conducting a revival meeting at St. Zion Baptist church and is having great success. The Home Mission sisters are doing a wonderful work for the benefit of the church. Foster Garrett is planning for a three week's vacation to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Minnie Ellison of Indiana is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Percy Dawson. Mrs. Nannie McKinley spent a few days in Davenport, la. Floin, III Mrs. Beatrice Hurgers and daughter, Elmor, arrived from Richmond, Ky., and visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Newsome. Elmor remained here until the attending school, Miss Steele's Webster of Chicago was also a guest in the home. Harry Brown of Seneca street died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Debel Chandler of Hathwin were the guests of Mrs. Marie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Jr., entertained the Johnson family. Among them was Miss Annella Johnson of Delean, W.S. Miss Vivian Andrews of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annelle Mitchell. Mrs. Ethel Butler, S. L. Smith and Mrs. Gorshel, mother of Mrs. Bell Davis, are ill. Matthee Kearny visited in Chicago a few days. Metropolis, Ill. A. P. Smith is reported somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. Jane Churchill remains confined to her bed. Gusso Croslyn and Miss Ollie Jones returned home Sunday evening from St. Louis. Mr. where they have been visiting their son and suncher. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croslyn, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas returned to her home Monday after spending a week visiting her parents. Albert Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis passed away at the house last week. The lady was taken to Kentucky for buried. The Boys' Athletic Club of Inmiter high school visited Attacks Athletic Club Saturday at Carlsbad. Ill. Soret, 36 to 7 in favor of Attacks. The Rev. Samuel E. Skelton, the great evangelist, is carrying on a reveal meeting at the A. M. E. church and is having much success. Com Pulaski, IL Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bell served a turkey dinner New Year's day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bell and children. Mr. Mrs. H. Thompson and children and Miss Downham, Miss Florence Stephens and McKinley Henderson of Pulaski, III, who were recently married at Duonoin, III, and are now making their home in Duonoin, Little Willie Phillips of Cedra, III, is visiting his grandparents' home, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henderson, Mr. R. Damon was slightly injured at his work Monday on the railroad section north of here. Mrs. Robert was slightly ill last week. Mrs. Ernest (former and family) were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Sunday, Mack-Heck was the second of the second. Mr. M. and Mr. G. was received at the Bambach school. There, the end of the week as grand jurist, George Carter gave a party Dec. 23. Quite a number of his friends were present and enjoyed a jolly good time. Rev. Moody of Duonoin, III., was here Sunday and held services at the Second Harlist church. He reached Sunday night for Rev. W. O. Emory at the C. M. E. church to a large crowd. Mounds. III. Eikville III Mrs. Katie Johnson has returned to her family's Brooklyn, Ind. Meshanah Mestel's establishment and Walks of Halifaxborough were opened in 1992, and the birth of Cartierie was the guest of Mrs. Mary Anderson last Saturday, Mrs. Mestel's daughter, Christine Mestel, and Mrs. Mestel during the visit. Mary and her boy, Duncan, was visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Elly Clifford last week. The lazar at her financial success, Rev. John Mestel, was married to Murray Mestel, who was working at Sturbridge, was visiting relatives at Sturbridge, was visiting relatives at Smith have returned from Chicago. where they were visiting her mother, where they were attending her babe, attended the leagar here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams Williams and Paul Smith. Dot, Soto were attending the leagar here last week. Boid is spending a few days with her father, Ray. Hallay, at Central Hill, Mrs. Williams and Paul Smith. Quot, spending Sunday at Elkville, Mrs. Williams and Paul Smith. Quot, visiting in Carbondale last Sunday, Mrs. Claybark spent Sunday in Carbondale, Mrs. Williams and Paul Smith. Quot, dining at the residence of Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Ada Prentice of Dewna, Ill., Mrs. Ada Prentice of Dewna, Ill., Prof. P. N. Harrington, Prof. W. K. Harrington, Peter Williams and W. K. Harrington were invited to daytreat. Prof. W. L. Louis and family of his people last Sunday. Paul Smith and family were highly entertained. Mrs. Addie Jennings of Chicago is visiting other relatives. Mrs. Francis Williams of Carbondale. Rev. Oliver has launched a conference meeting at Bethel A. M. B. Chicago Heights, IL. Sunday, Jan. 1, P. Sawyer's A. M. E. church held its first Quarterly Conference James C. M. E. church held its second o'clock at the A. M. E. church. The third o'clock at James C. M. E. church Park, together with their congregations, were chief among the conference for business. They have succeeded in hiring their pastors, including 1915-1917 Sunday, Jan. 1, in a rally conducted by C. R. Wheeler of theMethodist church is ill. All rectors failing to get a copy of the conference for the stage. Grand Chaln. Ill. Mrs. Esty H. Jackson of Sedalfa, Mo. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. May L. Kay of Omsaw, Ill. Lucian Henderson died last Saturday night in Cairo, Friday his funeral was preached by the pastor, Rev. Morgan. The sister, Mrs. Minnie Parker, and Jerry Anderson are married in the develoed town of the Fort, Mich., were called to pay their last respects to him. In the afternoon Medman's Jennie Washun and Delich Henderson, her daughter, went with Joe Washun, the former son of the son of the son of the Calvo. There was quite no toward him. Mrs. Churner was the funeral of Omsaw at Olimstead on Friday in last week. Rev. Luther and lat Crossland, with his wife, Mrs. Marzerle of Karnak, came. Miss Erin Young and sister Odessa of Leclercage, called on Mrs. Ozel in Eansom last Saturday evening in the Eansom Inn. Mrs. Myrtle M. Maddal as a recoverer, after one week's illness, to resume teaching Mr. Farmington and his little-to-be-in-law son was over to visit the Ransom family last Saturday evening. Mr. Esume, who is stirring up the evangelistic work in our city, is doing a great work among the choirmen on Sunday's Mrs. Zella Ransom was taken at the site; and Prof. G. Ransom secured Dr. Senly's services and reported Mrs. Ransom doing fairly well. Normal. III. The older of the Normal A. M. E. S. and F. The Great Club, Bloomington, P. organized among the young men and women of the community to covenant prayer meeting campaign, Mrs and Mrs B. P. Kirksey wish to thank them, which will not be forgotten, Mrs and Mrs B. P. Kirksey of Normal, J. Mrs and Mrs B. P. Kirksey of Bloomington, J. for their kindness. The Sitting Club of the A. M. E. S. Thomas, president. Jerseyville, IL Mrs. Andrew Thomas of Webster Groves, Mr. was the guest best week at the home of her father, Jefferson King, and family. Richard Brown was a St. Louis visitor last week. Mrs. Florence, the first of Jacksonville, was a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson King and daughter. Reese Cisco and orchestra played for a seeley dance in Plains, St. Saturday and the St. Louis Military Building and Theosher Wallace were visitors in Alton Monley. William King and son, Kenneth King of St. Louis, Mr. were guests best weeks at the home of John Brown is very ill with mnemonies in his home on East Arch street. Mrs. Edward Little of St. Louis was called here by the illness of his father, John Brown. Mr. was a young woman of Miss Nancy Mosley and family. Mr. denkins was a St. Louis visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans are visiting indebted to the Whites. Mrs. Cynthia Brown and daughter, Mrs. Lnns. Woolley of St. Louis were called here last week by the illness of the former brother, John Brown. Mrs. Woolley returned to the South American. Cordelia James' orchestras of Alton furnished the music for the Elks' holiday dance at the Elks' Home on West Pearl Street. Miss Colla Evans was hostess at the house of the Smiths. He became a North Washington street. Covers were list for eight Streater, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris entertained twelve little children on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 to 4, the occasion being the first birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Sarah Jane Morris. Refreshments of ice cream cake, candy and fruit were served to the little guests. Each child received a fruit bank as favors. The children played all of the games of childhood. Upon departing each child wished their little host many more happy birthday Miss Lottie Carpenter of North Shabina Street was removed to the hospital for treatment. James Fleming of West Main Street is a patient at the hospital. Phone your news to 501-L. Aurora, Ill. Mrs. Mary Hurks of Quincy, Ill., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Carter, over the holidays. Walter Harris of Galesburg spent Christmas at the home of his sister, Mrs. Herth White, in Kane street. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown are the proud parents of a son, born Dec. 20. Mrs. Octavia Collins and daughter, Miss Collins of Milwaukee, spent the holidays with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Thomas Roger, Miss Mobile Coelest and Ernest Duke were married by Rev. J. H. Bell in Saturday. The Eastern Star held a public installation and dance in their ball Dec. 27. A large crowd was in attendance. Harvey. III. Sunday was a high day in Zion on Monday, and the day before, Zion is chained to Francis K. K. Chalmers for the occasion. Rev. K. E. A. Wervier is very proud of his work. The stewardess of Shifter's chapel, has been very ill this week. The Daughters of St. Francis K. K. Chalmers and effective work among themselves, beginning with the new year. There are many activities at the Masdle remembrance Saturday night, Jan. 11, Mrs. T. Jones, 1471 Myrtle Street, at the Masdle remembrance site at the County Hospital, is in The Vigor of Youth If you suffer from a lack of the vital forces, if you are in a condition of physical weakness, try Kores's Compound under its binding规则 back guarantee. Korex Compound (in tablets) is a simple home treatment. It contains no harmful drugs and updates. It is a true scientific remedy, using directly upon the central nervous system. Its action is natural in building on the entire system. Gratifying results poiled in a few days. Korex Compound is guaranteed and sold by the Median Laboratories, Dept. 620, Nassau, Nantong, China. Kansu City, Mo., Send only $220 for double regular box, mailed in plain wrapper, postpaid. Or, if more convenient, send no money, but pay the postman the $2.00 when the package arrives and the few costs are paying. If results are not entirely satisfactory, notify the Elevatories, and money will be cheerfully refunded at once. The Median Laboratories is a house of high . ____ proving. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodson who are now at the springs, report that their health is much better and hope to be home before long. Mrs. Viola Cantrell, who was sick a few days ago, is improving. There was a little stranger came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rena Lee, 1503 Wood street, a few days ago. The mother of this little stranger is Mrs. Angie L. Blake, formerly of 552 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago. She is doing the Rev. S. Heckem is making a splendid success in his ministerial work. The debate at the Masonic temple last week in honor of the N. A. A. C. P. was a success. Rev. A. J. Carey, bishop of the fourteenth Endscopal district, will preach for Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of Shaffer's Chapel A. M. E. church, Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. Coffeyville Kae Much interest is being shown in the revival meeting which is being conducted at Sardis Hamist church, corner Seventh and Sycamore streets. Gene Alexander is ill with the grip, 111 New street. Anderson Blake is ill with the grip, 507 Spring street. Poley Anderson has built a new pool hill on Union street. Ft. Scott, Kan. "CLIMAX" (KEG. U. 8. 2) KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Hair Both Preparations, $ Special Press to Barbies, Ridgway Manufactured by U. 7. YOUNG ING. G. U. & E. ZATAN OFFICE HAIR STRAIGHTENERS SHINE—the dribbling GLOSS stubbiness, caress or kinky hair in five minutes. Hair Hardness—thinness. Ons, $1.35 FOR THE HAIR ON 4 OR 8 TIMES Rainforest, Agate and the Stone in General UNO, 490, 119th St. Philadelphia, Pa. KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barber, Ridermore, Argent and the Trade in General Manufactured by G. Y. TUONG, 419 Sth 15th St, Philadelphia. 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A J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago TALK OF TODAY sit up nights reading it polls stay home to enjoy it stay playing basketball. WILD BE IN EACH CLOSE. S AND BOYS U. S. HISTORY" ST. RACE PRIDE ENOUGH Festival for only fifteen areas. Seek for only fifteen orders. While this low RATE unwarranted it proved. Address: HENRY HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PA. IT IS THE TAL Parents sit up Young folks stay Children play IT SHOULD BE ORED HOME. "COLORED GIRLS AND GREATEST BACK MEME'S 54 and pictures. S Money Order. Wh LARGES but not value not provided. WILLIAM HENRY 820 Wyandotte Street IT IS THE TALK OF TODAY "COLORED GIRLS AND BOYS U. S. HISTORY" GREATEST BACE BRIDE ENCOURAGEMENT and pictures. What for the day? Hey, maybe you want the day? LASTS buy one. Cash returned if buying. Clinton, IL. Penaria III George B. Bryum. B. W. 38th St. Chicago. Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit. Mich. Anyone having news for the Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Alicia Honbeck left Monday to attend the Altona University Club party at the Altona University Club on Monday and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Steven Katz, and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Steven Katz, and Mrs. Jack Stewart were down from their city visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Hays, and his mother. Chaute, Kan. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss Robert Hallet is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Marse, Mobile, Ab., is making this room less left room for her Birningham, Mrs. V. V. Payne has returned home after her visit to the hospital. Tram was entertained at Mrs. Arminta Shafter days in Colar thief but see Johnson left for Mobile to visit; NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft white light, even when tested by the U.S. Government and 55 leading universities and found to be burn without color, smoke or noise - no pumping up, simple, clean, safe, SafeRush and G6.7 common zero-calorific. 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Send for it at once and be lepelled. Send to LEO N. OSMAN. $60 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. PROTECTION This hammer 7-shot vest pocket revolver, ready for every emergency, guaranteed to be the best small revolver made. Sent C. O. D. postpaid. Seal no money in advance, you pay for it when it arrives: order today, about 25¢. State size wanted, 22 cal. $8.25, 32 cal. $7.25, $8 cal. $8.25, "Baby" 22 cal. $5.25. L. E. POLHEMUS ARMS CO., Dept. 110, Miami, Ariz. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB T By Alexander D. T Dy Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Springfield, Mass. Mrs. J. W. Adams of 151 Eastern Avenue has been home with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Adams of Tolonia, Kann, and Mrs. J. W. Adams of Tolonia, Kann, and were united in marriage by the Rev. S. H. Hoffner. The Chicago Independent Board of Trustees united in business 102 business places. J. W. Adams, 102 last name, coats and Union shoes. R. J. Walker's barber shop, 72 Willey street; Bowness street; R. Sanders barber shop, 52 Main street; R. Sanders barber shop, 52 Main street; R. Sanders barber shop, 52 Main street. Don't miss anyone if you want to be intelligently moved and moved. Send the Indiana UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor By Alexander O. Taylor The annual muster-winter convention of branch No. 2, Christmas Missionary Alliance, will be held hereafter. 2.2.2 Street, 7 p.m. work days; 7 p.m. weekdays; 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. and 7 p.m. Stoen M. Collett, Charlotte, M. Fitzpatrick, Charlotte, Rey K. M. Nguyen, and a missionary dress from the Meetings class amm. S. Scott, superin- endent A. O Taylor ```markdown ``` Worthy Charity Clubs George Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Montgomery. Insurance Man Honored Arthur T. Aldott, one of Cleveland's most highly�igient�HIChes in 2127, was a 1960-70, son of a retired from the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York after 55 years of faithful service. The retirement came on Jan. 1, notice being served at a bespock in his honor Saturday, Dec. 31, in point of service he was the oldest employee of the company in the state of Cleveland. A blue-collar�ingher of Cleveland agency presented Mr. Aldott with a beautiful watch with his initial monogrammed on the back and the following inscription inside the case: "Arthur T. Aldott from his associates in the Cleveland agency of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, Jan. 1, 1952. Manager M. J. Possil, a common to the same age of the office employees and city agents of the company, about thirty-five being present to concratiate Mr. Aldott upon his long service and to wish him and his happiness and contentment. As a member of the Grand Unit-of-the-Lions, he has represented Charles Sumner Lodge, No. 1500, since 1897 in the District of Grand Lodge, and regularly served on the committee on insurance. J. B. having assisted in the surfaces plan of the Ohio District No. 162, now in successful operation. master of Council No. 12, Cleveland and the District of the 4th Begiment, and served for seven years in the mental adjutant under Col. J. W. Buss, in 1911 he was patried with colonel Mr. Buss, native in the Household of Ruth and noble governors. Chapter No. 4, which he helped to organize in 1880, is the oldest document of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance Co. of which he was organized under the laws of Gobio with a capital stock of $100,000. Christian well known insurance expert, formerly the chief insurance officer, then the company's officer is at 3111 Soviett avenue, Cleveland. Mr. Abbotts has most successful insurance companies in the country, together with his extant componently his firm for his new field. Many Pleasant Affairs Empire Bank Remodeled The new front of the Ended living and Loan Bank, 2315 East 25th street, was visited to public 标语栏. Loudly, visitors called upon the Ended family redemised quarters. The Ended banking process followed up with its most front and no doubt the public will be in the future. In the rain guessing contact, the Old Folks' Home won the 21st year of the 19th century. The old Folks were in the old Folks' house, greening for the Old Folks. Young guessing folks, others of the bank are H. E. Marrell, and the R. J. Brown. The 18th century, secretary of L. H. E. Marrell, was a firm member of the New York, Edward, the Chethan's "Harmony Players" were to play at the State 1912 Arthur Avenue, spent New Year's with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. But, at the time of the 19th century, the revenue returned to her home in York, I'm, to spend the holidays. The A�'s was a small, small and well-modulated function met with Miss Cordelia Cornue, 225 East 25th Street. Also Lillian Hoss, a college funtress, has a great success in the funtress and a new three-day after he occurred only three weeks after the 19th century. In the Hoss's walk, a double funeral was taken at the 19th century afternoon. Mr. John Hoss was a day of Mrs. James, Geneva, and Heron, the first of the 19th century. The families have the double general of the families of the family. The new front of the Ended living and Loan Bank, 2315 East 25th street, is a lightly entertained in honor of Mrs. Marrell's "Lightfood and John E. M. M. M. M" and the new family was enjoyed as a family of the family and was enjayy the freshness being served in the 19th century. The family was an average of 2621. The New York City was a family of the family. The 18th century was a small, small and was served and the evening was a full day of the Ended living and Loan Bank. The Ended family were the other two of the 19th century holidays. The Attucks Republican Club will meet this Friday evening. Jan. 12, 1996, the 18th century was a small and very well-modulated event. Robert L. Rass and Sirs Whore might watchهم W. F. F. and I. Tarnell Collins, janitors were to be in the new evening. Monarchs are according to the same. Fleming, who recommended them. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The recount of the votes cast in the last election for council in the 11th district, which was met with availble nothing, Twoe contested votes were given to Editor Harry Strom and two others, who voted by Council Thomas W. Flinging was sustained by the recount. The recount was down. Editor Smith's request for recount account of the lateness of filing the same recount was introduced a resolution in city councils a recount "to save the name" of his hickup district more product officials to review the recount. The editor Smith's paper: "The board of elections recounted the Nov. 11 vote, which was really amusing. However, it will not cause any set-up in the work to interfere with the offenders as hoped by the 'encemy.'" Call at the office, $25 Central avenue, and see about selling the "World's Greatest Weekly," the Chicago De- tester. A live wire can make good Salem, Ohio. Mrs. E. N. Cyrus is confined to her home with a lunchtimeலகவியs have empowered at the St. J. Zio church, Dev. Ticks, pastor, Mrs. Pulpans of Cleveland, a noted evangelist, is assisting, Mrs. Stanley Mills is assisting Rev. H. Johnson of Wellsville in a series of meetings, Mrs. Lillian Vaughn has returned to her home in Pittsburgh after the holidays in the home method of the church, and family Miss Ruth Burke has accepted a position as organist with Hawthorne's Orchestra. Vomogetown, Mrs. Ralph Ford is con- tGYG during the two weeks' illness. Howard Merritt and William Mills were at Springfield Lake sanitarum Sunday to visit Miss Myrtle Miller, who is a patient there. Mrs. Valdez, who is visiting the active Rev.�. Valdez, Miss Cora Lee is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Green, Alcorn, Pa. Mrs. Robert Jones left this work for Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Charles Burton is ill. An agreeable surprise was carried out on Mrs. John Terry Mobile evening in honor of her mother and the author's work. The guests in-nded Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Merks Alliance, O. Mr. and Mrs. Llenel Austin entertained with a New Year's party Saturday evening. Miss Club Pecton of Richmond was the New Year's guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrison, Frank Tate, Clyde Ottie, Percy Bryant and Tom Helford Scott, mortared by Healthcare Monday night to attend the New Year's party given by the Pointe Club. Miss� and Mrs. Leven held an open gale over her many friends Dec. 21. Cards are: Classroom and the new year come in. Mrs. Sustell, who is the son of the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson. The Pointe Club is a family event to show up for the New Year's Day. A Woma For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, Her skin is a fright, fupinples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily, A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder white, flesh, brunette...68c Patti's Bleaching Cream...68c Patti's Vanishing Cream...68c Patti's Cold Cream.....68c Patti's Special Perfume 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send the postage for mailing one article, see each additional. SEND ALL MONEY Agents Wanted-Write A. A. BROWN, 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWO Agents Wanted-Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Outlits. $175 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. CHICAGO. 8027 www.agentsoutlits.com WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spot, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstylist or by mail $5c. --- Tom, Miss Blanche Alexander, Ralph Burke, Mrs Duckett, Dorsey Gaskins, Miss Finley, E. Prevoc, Mrs. Fields, Mr and Mrs. Banks, Charles Peters, Mr and Mrs. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bettis, Mr. Corbin, Mrs. Brown, Detroit, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Redmond, Wellsville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray and D. U. Mills, the well known newspaperman. The affair closed at the break of day with a conflict dance and a bond of human friendship was made the faster by the glorious ties of love and respect. Recount Axilla Nothing **lifewild Lots—A. Snap** Four lifewild lots—A. Snap—the Lots. Lots. Lots. Lots. the cash. A snap for $100. Address J. R. Spores III 313 Scootville avenue Cleveland, central avenue the Defender Cleveland, central avenue Cleveland, other—Advertisement. Live Agents Wanted Almanac Ohio Delaware, Q 100 Mrs. Theodore High Warden is convalescent from a severe case of the grip. Mrs. Sarah Crick, who has been built ill, is much improved. Mrs. J. W. Fleming is ill with the grip. Miss Hozel Lawson is recovering from double pneumonia. Mrs. Mand Day entertained a dinner Sunday, over a long time, told for six. Prof. A. Martin has been out of being from illness. Miss Florence Pixon was a Columbus visitor Tuesday. Monroe Evans is a pneumonia victim. Miss Helen Peyton has returned to her home in Richmond, after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Mary Handolph, who has been very sick, improves slowly. Mrs. Richard Cook is now a leveling from the grip. After a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettle Davis, Miss Madah Davis returned to the unclowned, Ohio, where she is employed. Miss Irene Crawford has returned to her school work at Oberlin. After spending the holidays with her mother, James White is in New York visiting. Francis Green is spending a winter here with his mother, preparatory and a trip to Los Angeles. Elliot and Melinda of Columbus, reporter for the Cleveland Monitor. Spent Sunday in Alliance, Ohio Mrs. Cora Beach of this city accompanied her two nephews, Floyd and William Robinson, home to Pittsburgh Saturday. After he had been sent to the town of New York, visiting relatives and friends. Paul Turner of Canton, Ohio. visited with friends here this week. Mrs. Canna, Neil is quite ill at the time of her life. The other Mrs. Robert, East Plattson Street, Miss Virginia Garner of Cleveland has concluded a visit with her parents here. Exancrist Mary J. Moore remains white. Exancrist Mary J. Moore is the first Mr. Plattson Street, Mr. Clovation of St. Clairville, Ohio. is attending nurse. Mrs. Lulu Turner of Canton, Ohio, addressed the Woman's Missionary Society at the A. number of friends were present from Seburg, Ohio. Mrs. Leloy Oliver is able to be out again, after being continued to her bed for some time. In the home of the city is visiting in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Lunn, Johnson and Misses Helen and Ella Alexander have returned to their home here, after spendings from Visits with theாவers Washington. In May and Mrs. William Palmer entertained at lunch Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Forte of this city and Mrs. Lulu Turner of Canton, Ohio. The General returned home from Danville, F., where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Garner had passed her 9th birthday. Mrs. Samuel Ashley of镇 St. Robert and Robbie Mrs. Asher's sister, who is quite ill in Akron, Ohio. Palnesville, Ohio. The Rev. O. H. McMullen, pastor of Union Congregational church, is doing much to change the life of the new pipe organ the first of the year. He is an annotator, well qualified in position and will render faithful service. He is the lodge leader of deafness, O, is the lodge master of Mrs. and Mrs Edward Howell, and is in the glamour in glamour in glamour with his son. Mrs.艾丽莎 Williams was elected choirist and the choir of her new duties the first of the 55th. Newark, O. Services were well attended at both churches last Sunday. Shailah Bathurst church was filled with men, many with a richiebone man in them. The fried chicken dinner at Trinity last No. 2 and charge of Miss Mary Johnson of Chicago was entertained by a number of Miss Bessie Friends. No No. 2 charge of Miss Bessie Friends. A large soup server was served. A birthday celebration at her home on Washington street. Guille a number of friends and amusements were sequestered after which a delightful threecourse dinner was served. The girls, Harris, both of Zanesville, O. were merited recently in Pittsburgh. E. was to call on their friends here. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Henry Coleman were MARY What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? M. has a many 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 Game" will make of him. ing den- 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 Sh Throw away your powder puff for your these goods that have caused so many to beer, bread, wine, cheese, milk, pop, HANDS, Stone-White Beauty, Wash $12 Cream, 60 cents; Face Rouge, 35 cents; Toilek, Acute wounded everywhere. Liberal STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1615 ONE-WHITE ous Skin Whitener for your skin's sake" and begin the use of many to become the proud possessor of a WASH FACE FACE FACE FACE FACE cent. Postage & cents extra for each art. Liberal commissions. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. Use STONE-WHITE "Throw away your powder puff for your skin's sake" and begin the use of a clear, smooth, white, velvety skin. WE SPECIFICATE ON THE FACE AM clear, smooth, white, velvety skin. WE SPECIFICATE ON THE FACE AM cream, 60 cents; Face Rouge, 60 cents; Postage & cents extra for each attache. Accurately wear everywhere. Liberal commissions. Nashville, Tenn. Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business for students with high demand for skilled mechanics. GET IN LINE LEARN to become a Practical Trainer. Ask Mehdi. CLOBBY WILL here your opportunity. Grab it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 1 called to Zanzene last Monday on account of the serious illness of their host, the late Mr. Zanzene will give their first dance from Frohnhall hall. Newark's leadership manager, the Social Cities meet at their an hour of business a delightful dinner was served by John Carley. Ogle's ministries will be given in the poor quarters for the Defender, neatly. Every member has something to do, match the Defender for the date, quarter for the Defender. Any news quarters for the Defender. Any news, flatton and Comis, proprietors. Springfield, Ohio Mother Moore, grand princess Royal of the Daughters of Jerusalem for 53 years and mother of the home, Jane, and was buried from North Street, M. A. E. church Jan. 9. Bellaire, Ohio Spotwood Green has returned to O. S. U., after spending the holidays with his daughter, and trained the Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club at her home in Wheeling. Raphael Marshall, the club's owner, the Marshall, Earl Johnson has been visiting her home on November 6th, Gallif, is visiting her brother, Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Louise on November 6th, N. Y., is visiting her brother, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Chattman and his companion, Mr. Daisy Loyd of Bowlesburg, Va., has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. Daisy Loyd of Bowlesburg, Va., has with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Stavill. CALIFORNIA When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept, Chicago, Ill. LEARN A TRADE! NORTH CAROLINA POLICE RESERVES MEST New York, Jan. 13.—Company A of the New York Post is sending headquarters Saturday night with wristwatch and first line of work on the calendar is the deadline for Feb. 13, at 12 at the De Van. 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. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 Stop Tobacco Like a magic wand it hits the spot it immediately puts the crying in a trance. Instant of that irresistible des I Beg of You to Go to $10 Coupon for a Free Trial Today for a smoke or claw. Launcher permanently aire and you feel better, eat better, sleep better and work better. It obliges you to oblige and number to given severity in tea, coffee and food, and a severity in every occasion or anyone who desires to help others stop tobacco. MA- DE in Chicago. $25 then Eight, Chicago. FREE TRIAL LUCKO LUC KO CO., 155 Glen Hill. District 10. Send for free trial package of Luko, a worker's license for overcoming the craving for alcohol. Name .... Address .... Telephone .... State ... The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use The most wonderful discovery of the age you want long, beautiful hair, use. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. Rebates the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and pains new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Sham and jelly, Balm, Scalp. Skim Food to brighten the commercial Toilet Soap, Scalp. Special Grower, Balm. Pressing Oil, Scalp. All six by mail. You can take REGINALL PERFECTLY to HIRESHING to mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS Address the laboratory Atlanta, GA. Get This Book Now Best CHRISTMAS Gift COLORED GIRLS & BOYS INSPIRING UNITED STATES HISTORY CHILDREN 5 YEARS OLD CAN READ IT The most comprehensive and complete colonial history of our people ever published. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 800 Pages of Knowledge, covering 600 colonial subjects, with poems and pictures. When next time comes, it is requested. WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. 500 WESTMORE STREET, LETLITHE, PA. GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! PLEASE SHOW YOUR DOG A NOSE IN THE BOOK FROM A FRIEND'S HOUSE ON THE BOOK FROM A FRIEND'S HOUSE CHEW YOUR BOOK OF DISCIPLINE Prices $100 Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase New Refining Co. STORE HANDLEME WITH CLEVELAND, O I opened my life by simple rem- ployment, but gave over to the Mrs. It thanked of Milwaukee. You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine she shipped with the medicine she delivered Dept. 52, Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. GOITRE Pay When Well I have both honest, proper money for your needs. I accept the growth at once, relaxes the enlarges, has in health, while. Pay when well. Tellly confess about it. Writen Dec. 19, 2027, Milwaukee, Wis. in each location to wear one of our beautiful inlaid rings and as much as our representative, Maran Diamond Importing Co., HP., Las Vegas, N. Mex. FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, We, Loving Stickness or for my IEE this treatment, we can finally treat you with Epilepsy. DR. C. M. SEMSON. 1460 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. URINARY Instructions de- fice. urease. also, save us still instrumento n-o instru- mento n-o instru- USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. of the largest and rrowds that has ever been in the M.C. A. wilnessed entities. At the annual Inverted Comet Cube was induced to $100,000, an audit committed was to remain. Rev. A. Young, Kins, and the re-identified experienced member and The meeting was for James Naught, a member of the party. The annual m-vral Loan & Develo beat at the 12th street, marked by the election n-w members to the line. Nevers, Jason, John By LORD JEFF Washington, D. C. Jan. 12.—A number of the teachers' memorial balloon in the classroom will be delighted to hear that the assistant principal of the animated teachers of Washington are expected to receive congressional O. K. nomination last week to the state district commissioners. The teachers' affidavits pointed 1867; A. T. Howard, 1888; H. P. Leflore, 1889; A. G. Garage, 1888; A. Leflore, 1890. The teachers' institution will be holding over the Summer that colored teachers at Dunbar high school. Personal Profferings Organization Offerings Dr. J. A. Murphy delivered an every help in health address of the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Thaddeys Stevens school. Thursday evening, Mr. Smith Watson presented the meeting to the school staff in the different Mrs. N.B. Smith. In a program of her services in connection with the work of the association. Assi. Sun. Garner, Williams, presented Miss M. Green, and the other staff from school, with a silver sign on national front of and vane. Supervising Principal Dr. W. S. Montorneys, presented a gift from Miss M. G. Gibbs to Miss Mary Vernon, and the following were in the process of her primary conversation and services. She was, and dresses were made by John E. Nath and Rev. James I. Van. Monet, solectang were envoyed by Miss Virginia Wilkins, and the school. Great embossment was exhaled after the school game which was staged at the 22nd street launch of the Y. M. G. A. T. 2000 day event. The initial came between 7 W. C. A. E. of the School Department of Science and the National Training School for Girls and Women.�. In this event, by Miss Gertrude Curts, daughter of Dr. Y. In this event, the 17th of the evening of the "T" to the 18th of the evening was the same between the Willeberg University and the term of the 22nd year (or such. The season of the 17th is a month in favor of the school team. The name was writing which was held by the new Al Jones and "Kids Resid. One Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science. Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "no?" Does the seemful and work a grand? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new Vitalizer superior even to the much-discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the oak of an African tree. It is made to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratory tool-in-line This new vitalizer, which is enlisted, Re-Nu-Cals, are on the expense of the power that they offer it on the basis of the results to pass. Any results of this paper may less the new discovery without risk. Stand no need to be just some name and address of the Re-Nu Laboratories, 372 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. and a tall treatment of Re-Nu Table will be noted. Become to the most manage with the custom on delivery. If not deleted by the points at the end of a week, notice the laboratories and your cover will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer. As it is fully guaranteed—Advi. Business Briefs Unoise Station Notes Hotel Happenings Brenham Texas David Clay of Tahoe annexed the bells here, newly lighted and decorated, for formal social occasions. Will Thomas and Miss Clay hold holidays guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay and the North Star store. Will Pan Pooh in exchange to a message from New York City in the funeral of her mother since the funeral and is today leaving the city in business. Mrs. Pan Pooh now lives in business. Mrs. Pan Pooh now lives in business. Austin Hatch. Robert (Fox) Guy Temple, who mother here during the holidays, Mrs. Temple to take me in her presence. After spending holidays with her father, J. M. Taylor Texas Mrs. H. E. Westmore made a please visit to Elgin's mow. Mrs. I. R. Ugo of Women returned home last week, before you were on the day of demand. Newman's born, its concrete season and business were destroyed by the fire. Today night. The Miss and Job costing at Mr. Ava Bates's church. The fellow plot was very in securities and met with great success. Matthew Johnson of Newbury Town was in the city on his trip last week. Daya Clay Aardje Vann and Aardje Huebes commend from Newham last week. S. H. Pold of Thomas's was in the city on business last week. Clarence H. Pickett is lack home from Sherman. Miss Della Newman has returned from Wharton. New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday was a late time in the New Jersey of New York City, reached two wonderful sermons, which received more ejected out rarely. Some school attendance sent was the Miss Ethel May Garrison was a shorted of time for the Sunday school to Y. V. I. was beegged by Harvey Morrison was elected to the J. G. Castation has returned from Bellymore, Md., where he attended the High School convention of the Anda High School Society. Still, the New Year辞去 his stannling at St. Las avenue on the�eging to have the Defender deity, said to your door, "I've a strong friend for the representative. I've a strong is in again." John Hoxe, known all over as John the��ist, was forced to stay Friday clear. He was a victim of word alonest consenting. Earl Williams died two short at Sam Tutt Saturday night. But they missed. Jersey City N.J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy father. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gun 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 to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35 Special prices to drugrists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. Q. O.胶. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 greatly missed. She was buried from her late residence and is mourned by a large family and many friends. The installation of the newly elected officers of Progressive Lodge No. 25, 1, B. P. G. B. of W. was held last Tuesday and Exited Ruler A. B. Tabb promises a progressive administration. This ledge is one of the most active in the order, and is making ready now for the annual memorial services. The time and place will be announced later. The installation was conducted by Past Exited Ruler E. E. Davis assisted by Past Enacted Rulers Fred N. Carter. Fred T. Smith and Henry Bowey. The first of the year has passed and some have forgotten their annual subscription to our paper. Send it in today. A stress our representative, C. Hoon Jones, known as "See Rue Jay," 665 Communalpay Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Crawford N. J. Robert Wickney of Johnson acumen entertained a number of friends at dinner on New Year's day. Mr. Janey, who was the head of William Wickney's Woodlawn Avenue, was, in 1. Mrs. Frances Davis of Room-date, a revenue entertained a large number of friends at day. Mr. Wickney, of Johnson, has been present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. Schinson, Mr. and Mrs. Moe's Johnson. Miss Smith and Mrs. Wickney of Canning, Miss Brown, Mr. Wickney, Stephen Bassett and others. Since our last account of the accident showing up in the boy, Frank Bierley, which was in death by Walter Puerpott last week, the accused boy Parrott has been reassort and not failed to represent his case. He entered into this Esq. in Smith, after High street is back in town, after selling a few days visiting friends in the park. Mr. Jackson, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved. Charles Messen, who has been confined to the city, has been very much improved. Mr. Wickney is very much incurred and, it is said will soon be able to resume his duties. Mr. Bierley, who westrained serious injuries during time and the time he is in the hospital at Elizabeth's, is back home and almost restored to normal health. Mr. Wickney has been so well treated by the hospital and Mr. Wickney is the most�iner's during the holidays. Mrs. Spencer of Crawford the avenue, enter the house, was reading a story of the New Yorker's work "William Goshas has accepted a large entitling contract in Kenilworth. Sam Cousins is to be about, after a long and serious illness. WISCONSIN Wisconsin, WI Default. WIs Christmas and New Year wedding heels have been raining in Butte, Holbert Walker and Miss Christmas Weight were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Girlle Fenton on Dec. 25. Edward Freeman and Miss Gertrude Marina came to the fallowing were married to Jan. 2 at the home of the green's mother, 520 West Silver Street, Rev. J. H. Green, master of A. M. E church, affiliated at both weddings. Rev. Green has made many friends in the city during his short time here. Louis G. Gregory of Washington, D.C., is in the city speaking in behalf of the Hail movement. William Ashley is now employed at the R堂. On the 16th of January the mines are expected to open. Straightens any head of r desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, wit highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, sham going easy for the comb. Looks better after each wa jar, enough to last from siz two together sent anywh Stoball & Theison Forest Pharmacy Wm. K. H. Stoball General Drug Co., 3601 State St. Coral Dr., Fort Worth, TX 76105 Resolved Drug Store, 545 State St. Donner Pharmacy, 459 East 75th St. Schura Pharmacy, 458 State St. C. N. Jervis, 601 State St. Joseph H. Falker, 421 State St. O'NEALL CH her son, H. A. Lett's, 25th birthday. Ha't's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, played at the Strand Theater Friday night. While in the city they were the guests of the Community House, the group of 600 Faihview avenue underwent a very successful operation last week at the St Lawrence hospital W. L. Johnson of 600 Fairview avenue was called to Lima, Ohio, on account of the very serious illness of his father. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Lucille Jackson of 425 Wallbridge Street Isli Dr. David E. Ingram, presoldist, lectured at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. A. Hancock is costing the building of the first Hancock and Donald Hancock two the first prize, a silver cap and Lemon Grain won second, a gold medal, given away by the K. of P. Judge at its second annual ball. Rollin Littlejohn is it at his home, 221 North Hardwood Street, Mr. Mrs. Scott & Co. of Lina Crane, who had a car and Mrs. Harry Hart's tenth wedding anniversary. Guest were: Sir, and Mrs. Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott & Co., Joseph Heterman, Mrs. Carlsson Scott & Co., Valvin Hagg, the other Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Godric WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mack of Burlington spent a port of the holidays at the Meekins Martin Fischer and Sarah Freeman in Zanesville. Mrs Freeman on Thursday, Mrs Veri H. Lee, one of the teachers in the school, and Mrs. Todd, the teacher Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Dugeson were the greatest of Mrs. C. Hickman, the Christmas trees and programs at the school, especially the children. Mrs Harriet Jones, student at Storer College, in the school, gave a presentation given in New York. Mrs. Hickman, the exasperated, in holding very successful meeting here. The highly attended and enforced by all members of the school, returned from Zanesville, G. where she spent the holidays. Mrs. J. S. Fouke, the guest of her husband, Zanesville, G. She reports a very philographic trip. SYRUP PEPSIN Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE MANY men and women, as they grow older, suffer constantly from little lice. The is the poisons produced by chemical ing in headaches, depression, bleeding, sour stomach, bad breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup. Syrup is so regulate your elimination will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simplexandivorce with host is only about a cent a dose. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Penis has on the market 30 years. ADAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) r in 15 minutes. Makes the hair s eeded," but makes a jet black "M Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. I hout, easy to spread. Makes a r. It does not gum or tangle without fear of it turning back differ "different from the rest." HOL, a native perfumed jet black o cial prices to druggists, barbers immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Hirschfeld & Reinhardt, 2578 Stats St. Hirschfeld & Reinhardt, 2578 Stats St. Walgreens Drug Center, 3456 Grove Avenue, St. I. Hirschfeld & Reinhardt, 12, 145th St. I. Hirschfeld & Reinhardt, 12, 145th St. Holford Edward Barrier Shop, 19 West Stat St. I. Tom T. Bowen, 19 West Stat St. I. Tom T. Bowen, 19 West Stat St. Lewis Bros. Pharmacy, 400 East Stat St. O., 2927 State St., umet 370° KSC0 2011年 4月1日 Fred Ash went to Chicago, Ill., to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. The New Year's even had given by the Niles Athlete Club was a success. It was well attended, guesting present from South Bend, Ind., St. Joseph, Mich., Downgrade, Mich., and Boston Harbor, Mich. The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.-Il. Gain ofτophon, Mich., were gues's of Mrs. Belle Woods, New Year's day, Mrs. Ettn Jones of Vondalia, Mich., is a west of Mrs. Fred Ash and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nelson entertained at Texas dinner Mrs. Julia Gault, Mr. and Mrs. William Gault and Little Pora B. Adams, Summerville, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs A. B. White of Ferry street, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Niles, Mich., were gues's of Mr. and Mrs. William Snoad in Paris the week of Mr. M. Ch. X. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ale L. Herod were gues's of relatives and friends in South Bend, Ind., Xmas. Ann Asher Nich Jackson High S. E. Deistner will meet a new boundary lab�ing at 611 Oak Street to take the place of the foreign lawless The Station Convention given by the state's罕密铁路 board of the A M E church, Jan. 1784, a high sequence. This male members of the church will give an entertainment. In the more future, Relay Records was arrested recently for chالشه the foing line, will be put up the way for Jan. 20. The little daughter of Mrs. Ross in Pillip is known as the High School of with a much better. Read: Johnson made a belief visit in Yagartam a few days ago. Mrs. Doyle, How went Christmas in Rattie's Church, John King is still very R. of the home in Hanoi street, John Clark, 665 Hidden green has held off from his work on account of Press Rev. J. E. Jones has received his home at the Helps-demmed low school. Work on the new A M E church has been helped for a while. The Rev. Thomas of the Second Rep. first church has been elected for another year. Tennessee Jones of the Full-versity of Michigan was home for the holidays. Lansing, Mich. The awesome beauty chancellor com- mander of Monument Lodge 13, K. J. K. of in this city Monday night, G. A. A. Cahill, city chancellor of Louisville. Alexander-Lucas has opened an auto lauw- er in the city. Valentine has returned from Mason, and friends. Ms. Alice Gay, who has been very ill for the last five weeks, is president of the Home Office. Ms. president of the Home Office was worked at the A. M. K. church Sunday morning. Ms. Cora Kichow gave a speech at the Monument Lodge street Friday in honor of Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. L. Ellison & Woolzdr, 210 Lafayette St., Jackson, Tenn. W. H. Parish, 447 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, Ill. James Coller, Oton N. C. W. J. Utley, 211 Wohnba St., St. Paul, Illn. Wm E. Stokes 505 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. R. Johnson 40 Front St., Laurel, Miss. Mrs. Helle Wendoff, Clay Ky. L. D. Easton, 436 Conin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kalamazoo Mich Atlanta Ga. Gary, W. Va VIRGINIA Services at St. Nebo church Sunday were well attended. The church and Sunday school took up a collection for Miss Harriet Price, who has been ill over two weeks. Miss Hede and G. Williams were home this week from idehmont, Va., where they visited their mother and relatives. Mitchell Jones and Walter Williams of Newport News, Va., were home for the holidays. Miss Jinnie and Isabelle Williams of Newport News, Va., visited friends and relatives during the holidays. Miss Harriet Price died Jan. 2 after a long ill. Lynchburg, Va Cane Charles, Va. There were excellent services all day. Mrs. Clark took care of the children, Mrs. Ellas Clark seen part of the Christmas with Mrs. Clark's gister, Mrs. Clark's mother, and four country home on Lamay Field. Mrs. Clark was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clark during the holidays, Mrs. Mary K. Clark, and she is also enjoying the company and she is also enjoying the company who has been away for several months. Pocahontas. Va. One of the greatest Emancipation hold in the city jail, 2. The band from trembleton Va. furnished music for the wives of John Martin, old ( Civil war veteran) and ex-servant, S. G. Frye, G. A. Jones, J. P. Purcell was matriarch of a party for her nieces who has been in this city setting the holidays. Miss works at桥 W. Va. Miss demi-jewish Low bottles, a student of Murtramtown College, has returned to her hometown. She was a visitor to the city last week. and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, the formula has never been im- mortalized. It is safe and nutrit- for you than salts, minerals, calomel, coal tar and such drastic purgatives. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few rooms combination, so even if you do not require at least one of the present, let me send you a room for FREE. Please call FARE OF CHASSEZ so you will have a room needed. Send SIMPLE and your name to Washington St., Montclair, Ill. Write me today. RAIN SNOW TLEET FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE GROMIDOL And Prevent a Cold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet to your body called—the "sauce gel prevention" is HILL's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Cold and Le Grapp. Having HIM handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, expired to the elastics daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Gripe throughout the entire winter season. HIM is sure the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Drugstores—30 Cents W M WILL COMPANY, LEYTON VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of experience in study, hut ```markdown ``` The fact that I made a graduate in Mortgage identify it as a drug, that the host drugs, properly dried, are used in my arabias, that a year on the market these goods have the DEFENDER AD into thoughts. THE CURMUM AD into thoughts. bolds are poder perfectly soft and tooder as a spring blossom. Hale ruled by nature or harm- ful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine glass and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$2 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....$2 Velvet Brown Powder.....$3 Velvet Brown Rouge.....$0 Velvet Brown Press (for men only).....$0 Agents wanted. Liberal commu- sion. Information given and orders first by 03. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M.D., D.D. S. Dept. D 5012 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, IL Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppotitories Is Truly a Blessing Maybe your new age friend with itching, bleeding or pruritating piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppotitories, by all means do so. Get a 24 cent box at any drug store. Get a 24 cent box at any drug store. Get a 24 cent box at any drug store. Take no substitute. If you would like to name and address to Pyramid Drug 651 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall Rich. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all landdruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at the immediate appearance of the person, so soft, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the�nishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair what the blood is to the body—life. It lifesurates to the roots. Involves and strands them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps him, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxuriant. But at your local drug store at 50¢ the bet-the-or send money order direct to the Wave Products Co., 5023 South State Street, Chicago Ill. WHO DOESN'T KNOW THAT MME. TIELE'S Noseop Shempoo Is the only test for the missing the Hair and Shape? If com- pion, you can be more than the other hand. In Nosoap Shampoo It is the very last for washing the Hair and scalp. It remains no follow, no doing, no way, nor other harmful ingredients. In no form should Spain be used, however it leaves the Hair dry, little, snay, gray and sickly looking. Mim. The's New Spampoo's class your scalp by completely removing from the poes and smoked the roots the Fatty Depots of grouse and dirt which can's Pardruff and Loss of Hair, and Leaves the Hair Soft, Glossy and Healthy Holding. By�nerting the chowers' Mim. The's New Spampoo also shortens the blooding of the hair and entiration of Head Lice. The curve of children. Mine. The's New Spampoo will do all this or we refund your money. Print or quart packings required 50 and 25 cents. Order today! For your wthman's O. O. All about The Hair's Sp. "EE" for making. Harters. Hair-dement's brucis and Agents quick seller, sure repent and move maker. JACOBSN BOOB. 400 Parife St., E. S. Brooklyn, New York dara, regulates the Piver, Kidney, stomach and colon. Write for Free Total Treatment. Cellum Dropsy Remedy Go., Co. Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and La Gripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. --- THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray STOMACH SO BAD HE HAD TO GIVE UP JOB But Mr. Myers has his old job back now, and his gained 30 pounds. "Over a year and my work to go on last I had to take in new work as a senior. I've been doing this for a long time, I felt so bad that I can't get on. I'm going to do things, was the work to work. I had been doering for a long time, but did not have any. "I think I started to take Miss Smith's start and then went to a farm near here to work. I started my Amulson back with me all the time, took it regularly and gained in strength and fresh every day, and was able to work the entire person through on the farm, not how I think at my work in the three weeks and now. "When I started taking Miss Smith's work I was down to 100 pounds, but now I would be still in an as strong and healthy way. I never was so long andې. I've been doing this for a long time. My friends, like my parents, of people who have endled the poor from the end of the year. I would be more than a good place to find a job almost from the new dosed Miss. Emulation. And it is hard to bring. Mils Kunlumber is a pleasant inter- course to observe both natural methods and away with all need of gills and plasmodes. It promotes appetite and digestion, and helps to relieve throat throat to assimilate food. As a boiler of fish and strength, Mils Kunlumber is strongly recommended to those whom are not able to assimilate food. This is the only solid mould made so malatable that it is eaten with a mouth. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Mils Kunlumber under this guarantee—Takeaky bites home, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Video 600 and 120 per bottle. The money is so valuable everywhere—Ady. Mrs. M. Rivera, Washington, D.C. Jack Johnson, Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. William Frye, Lawrenceville, N.J. Thomas Hyson, Baltimore, Md. William Wunled, Newark, N.J.;ا;ا;a Williams, Irwinction, N.J.; Joseph T. Horne, E. Orange, N.J.; William G. Shelton, Newark, N.J.; Miss Faullie, A. Young, Wamington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Inves, Washington, D.C.; P. A. Irwinham, Branne, Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. H. Davis, Hazleton, P. A. Jr. Franklin D. Nicholson, New York City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huyley, New Hope, N.J.; Everett Harker, New York City, Neithold Wilkerson, New York City, Charleston, N.J.; C. Horsone, F.A. Jr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins, New York, N.J. & J. Wood, New York, M.S. & J.R.H., New York, N.J. & J. J. Sunnome, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, New York, N.J. & Susan New York, John Stanton, N.J. & James T. Voss, Washington, D.C. & James Harris, city; A. Towns, city, Miss Mailed, Caldwell, Wamington, D.C.; Miss Anna, L. Dorsey, Orange, N.J. Williams Hucker, New York. Meadville, PA Frederick was a son of Mrs. Evelenia Reign, of Deauvore, very quietly, most of the time going on the other side of the sea, and only the change of life followed away, the next day, to lay off onboard the Sargas, Delphania. Very has been considered at special hospital. The case was later厦, also with it moved to the same place. Very little is observed, and, after the visit, he has been on contact with the people of the country, also in the country and in the country and in the country and in the country. He has been working at the same place for a long time, and has always been working at the same place for a long time. Clairton, Pa. The Community Chorus repeated their chratches to mort sunday night at all税率, entered in a very large audience, the Carlton Command, Litt. gave in chantains to all snugger to its men to his heart. Y's, as the Litt. went to town, the Benson Whistle Chorus played the Carlton Whistle Chorus. The Benson Chorus was reprinted by L. Carlton, W. Walle, A. Tremond, and L. Carey. The Carlton Chorus was G. Ressler Jones, G. Ressler, and L. Ressler. Writing the chantals before last year, Litt. was also written by Carlton. It was the same way. Mrs. Jones Stevenson and the life of the young little time. With the activities in Tromess Anne, Mr. William Smith is Jaqura City, Pa Shilish Haripati, English Rev. G. W. Davis, pastor, had a time, watch meeting. Player service was conducted by colonist Stevens. Henry Neal and saer, Mrs. Ann Moore, have returned from Harievine, where they spent a few days visiting their brother and sister, Mr. Ann A. S. Little. Neals, Richard Williams has returned from Harisville, where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. Taylor has returned from Philadelphia, where she was in King Xmas holidays with her mother. Coraonolis, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. A New Four-Dance, promoted and motivated by Roger, attended the first half of the city on Jan. 6, Mrs. Franklin, the first woman to perform at the institution, after several women illness. Invitations were sent by the shark that Wednesday which, eight with them, invited the city's residents to visit the city where have returned from India and friends. McAlister, Okla Boise, Okla. Bob W. L. Rosebush left for Detroit, Mich., to visit his brother, Pleasant, Mich., and his sister, W. Coxman is now mid career on Boulevard 1. We have been in many successes in his new building. M. B. Hayes is now in his office. M. S. Mumford is now in his office. M. S. Mumford is now in the former building any more. W. J. Tarbilling next to the First National bank. J. E. Parker has moved to his mother's home. M. Mumford has returned to Kansas, where she spent Christmas with her mother. M. Mumford has returned to Kansas City it is work after spending with their mother and father. Okmulge Dkla Emmaidbury day was officially celebrated at M. Olive Presbyterian church in Watton, Miss Mattie Hopey and Attorney J. H. Stephenson who were the richest and most successful co-founding Simmons, former spouses of the church. Tuesday evening was the greatest drawing card of the season at Watton. Weekend after spending the evening with her parents, Rev. J. W. Simmons, his late wife, Chrissy. The church held a prize drawing to the winner of the Standard Life Insurance Co. obliteration T: J. W. Simmons, the late owner and other notable settlers to the church. Dr. A. G. Walters returned to the church to give a drawing card. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE The Y. N. E. Choi met last Friday. Dec. 30, with Mrs. Samberton, James were enjoyed by all, and the delightful salad course was served. There was a lampt given last week by the Dark Town Strutters at the residence of Miss Manf. Monty. Prof. Gentry Wade, pianist, Mrs. Howard Powell, interminated last Monday night at her home Prof. Gentry Wade, our celebrated poet, who in Hickman, Wembley and Tiptonsville last week. The young men of the city entertained a host of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cunningham during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Mary Lee Cochran and Zella Craven of Dresden are spending the week end in our city by the time of Ladders of the Church. It is the givest of the Union City doctors this week. George Pierce, the Chicago, Ill., is home visiting her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Church of God and Christ, having revival services. Rev. A. Hester is chileing, assisted by Rev. Amos of Kansas City. Also, was E. Jayne, who is a holiday visitor here. Mrs. A. W. is the wife of Dr. James E. Payne, who is a teacher in the schools of Hyos burg. Trol. W. L. Agreement of Trenton was in our city last Wednesday night and made a good lecture at the C. M. K. Church. He also was at the last week of the 19th Green Rev. J. W. Lowls of the 1st. M. E. church is back with us to another year. Miss Homer is "Enjoyment" Sunday, and I am with him at the City. I'll be here for the school on Sunday night for the Mrs. Homer's book at Felton. Kyds's first education went to the town of Felton in Troy last week. A. McClain was at the city's school at the last week of the 19th Green Rev. David Inrek and sister Mrs. Lula are the same. I am with their brother, Louis Track. Mrs. Encelise Wesmoland is spending a few days in the city. I am with the little children to be home in Centralia. It, after spending the holidays with his uncle, Tommy and Mary, I was a strong friend of the U.C. train No. 2 last week about two miles south of this place and was seriously injured. Miss Roele and was so far away from the friend of Dersberg spent Sunday at our city with the relative and friends. Mrs. Van Bryant and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. I. Banks of Dersberg, Mr. Merritt Green and his friend, Mr. Wady of Cutra, III., were in the city. I was at the time at Miss Roele. Atkins gave a birthday party at her home last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Homer's. Trol's was the first of the two. Mr. Mrs. Homer is a common Mr. Helle Jackson is 11th month of the Times spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cullent. Miss Aether E. Parker spent Sunday at the 1st Sunday of the Year, and of Hennings were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Miss Myra Sugita of Memphis spent the time with her mother, Mrs. Dey Thompson. Clarksville Tone Jackquillle Tape Mrs. Ann Mimsbauer has returned from a long illness and is now in good treatment at Vondell-hospital, Mrs. J. L. Brunson entertained her and took Topsyby after a two day vacation from work. Topsyby is now spending a part of the holidays at her home in Kew, Ky. to visit relatives. Topsyby was married recently. Will McKenzie was hurt very seriously. Neil Bag turned from a visit to Jackson, the home of his mother, to Tuesday evening and elected before her before being elected to New York as Mrs. L. Spoollin's wife, Cindy Spoollin. --- Pulaski, Tenn. The Mr. N. N. Attendance Mrs. Tenn. Gilbert'sillen. A memorial nephew over twenty-five months at Glenn Jan. 1, Miss Laws Hawkins at bays, bona fide memorialer of Ann Tenn. Tenn. Davis has returned to Nashville. Mrs. Amara Hawkins has returned to Nashville. Miss Elissa has returned from express delivery to Nashville. Mary included in Nashville Friday evening. Ginie Colosimo has moved to Nashville to join Mr. and Mrs. Alenathy, a boy. Oblion, Tenn. Mrs. George Molture of Evanville, Mrs. George Molture of Evanville, Illness of her mother, Mrs. C. P. Northam, person Wosmold, were called to commend. He on passage of the death of her former of tests alone, who died in bored last week. Funeral attended at the St. James Baptist church by Rev. James Wosmold. While he was the workman in the streets, Mrs. Lizoz then is ill this week. Mrs. Mortha Cunningham returned from Nashville and returned from Nashville. Underward was Hives Saturday. Newborn: Tenn Merr. Minnie Robinson of Cedarburg, Ill. was born in Chicago and grew up in Braun, Wis., who now lives in Chicago for her brain. She was born to a mother and a sister. Mrs. Marner Williams went to Tampa on her busines. Monday, May 16, 2014. She will be at the Cedarburg Museum and the Zion Museum in Cedarburg, Wis. The Williams Talent gave a very delightful show. FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STORE Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR 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 $2.00 for first lesson. printed instructions and $2.00 premium free. (BETAIL PRICE) Futu Hair Food (plain) $2c Futu Hair Food (strength) $2c Futu Hair Food (plain) $2c Arundant Futu Pressing Oil $2c Vincent $2c COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONA AMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2419 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O.D. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave. Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2429 IN THE SMOKY CITY CONNECTICUT Bridgesport, Conn. The Women's Ambulatory of the Independent Volunteer Association of this age group, Temple J, J.B. Judee Wash, Hebron, Caf. and J.W. Caf. and W. C. Warbush will make dresses, before the dances, Committee members, N.Y.C. Nouth, A. Stapleton and Polly Kirk. BE AN AGENT send $175 for agent's help and a start making money. RETAIL PRICE Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. G. Recognize receives a diploma and $500 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write it. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dand druff, thickens gives color and promotes an enlarged pores. The 500 SB can vincentes extra for package. Oblon, Tenn. ```markdown ``` ful entertainment on Dec. 23. Mrs. Finker marker is reported to have departed this week. Neslyn Johnson departed this life on Dec. 17, 1521. She was born in New York and all who knew her. She leaves a host of her friends, Ms. Debra Davison has been on the skirt kit for the past week, but is resting in her home in New York. She are here from Troy, Ohio, visiting friends and family. The author made a trip to Trumbull Sunrise. Mrs. Lizzie Roll and Charlie Brown were quietly married and christmas night. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson is visiting her family and is working in London, London, as a laddie in the home of Mrs. Miller. Murchison has Friday afternoon to the large family of Mrs. Miss Martina, Johnson and Ross L. Brown spent New Year's day in Onion. Miss Holly Fowlkes and Mrs. Lizzie Richardson are the two. Saturday evening and will be at home to their friends in Lakers avenue. Miss Holly is the first to be present at the holiday with the latter's sister, Miss Mattie Fuller. Mrs. Annie Merritt and niece Miss Carrie Fowkes are the two. Onion's other son-in-law and other father, respectively. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin is the first to be in the home of Mr. Tuesday. The household goods demanded by water. The loss was evened to the same time. The "Nigh's" building has Monzay, the most estimated at $50,000. The first four was secured by two grocery stores, which were at the same time. The first was a store from for sweet potatoes and a corage. The first started in the same year, and the second was the same year, found later in the day. Ferney Terry, the proprietor of a pressing club in the city, was a building on the left of everything. Miss Solle Mitchell and Harrison Morgan were quickly mattered at the same time. The same time was the same Mr. Mattie Mayhold, in Roberts avenue, and the same time in the same year. Lastly, the same day was a public show of the proposed project every month in Finley, but a drug store last Monday evening. Finley is about four miles away from the town. It is improving. Dysgarsz heasts of one of the illness school hobbings in the state, which is which has completed recently. The National River has been held for many III. is somewhat improved. Miss Lizzie, ably, who has been a teacher for 25 years, Mrs. James Gileses of 19th street, has returned home to Lockhill Ky. Mrs. James Gileses, in addition, where she has been from Kewalle, ind., where she has been a teacher, has been forced to have begun to open in and work is more plentiful among the students. On the October at Nixon Barber Shop, on the corner of 19th and 20th streets, you have your charge ready for the age. C. T. Miley the late masters of the meeting at Robertson, Bath for the life pages on the life pages on the life by Miss I. M. Patrick, nobling up in the mills. Dilard inva- cated the special From the deep in- terior of the Mystic Orchestra this eld toothes of Chinese Prin- cesses in counties of cen- turies it has grown with deep believed to be SEND NOW! FOR YOUR CRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 HANG IN EVERY HOME CHRISTIANITY DWELLS LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! 35 CENTS Stamps or Cash SENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SEND NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 SHOULD HANG IN EVERY HOME WHERE CHRISTIANITY DWELLS THREE SENT FOR A DOLLAR BILL MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Address All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER Dyersburg, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn. ALABAMA By: Katherine Kent Lambert 2124 INDIANA AVE. BE A GRADUATE Eps1ex A12 Herman Flood, who lived on Sawvale and was a member of Mrs Katherine Johnson, daughter of Mrs Katherine Johnson on the fourth of the Metropolitan区 on the St. Louis to Lewiston to Vivienne, and one of the city's William Dupre, one of our dear friends, on the 5th or 6th of the Metropolitan区 on the 5th or 6th of the hospital. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Mrs. Ada Sneggs returned Saturday from Stuttgart, after several weeks in the country. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips entertained her with a dance and a New Year dinner, or Mrs. and Mrs. H. Lee entertained the younger set with a dance, then Loree Lowden, Mrs. Pamie Lee entertained the steward board Thursday after a wine and ice cream aide were series. DOPPER AND BEATEN New York, Jan. 12. 12:50. Redhawk. Fair街, Brooklyn. Whelp up on unoccupied by unidentified men. He prefected of $250 while waking throug GOOD LUCK! MOTION From the deep in the 1st of the 19th century, the Music Orient comes this old token ring of Chinese Princes. Through countless cen- brag of the old been been surrounded ed with deep superstition, believed to be almost uncannily in its lower to bring to each and even over 3000. Now, Happiness Long Life and Prosperity, It is true that Omental super pits out, of course, be accepted as their best things to be considered as the most beautiful of the worlds they have been known when in this modern age. Antivirus, bankers, mechanics, card players, wizards and men every other course of the world, and the world better come after they started by using this ring, the population of this size has long incandescent and is now so far out of the hour in the night. A new New York Society is to be re cả. In the current time, the complex function of the function on how to get that re- sults with each thing. The first solution to the problem is to find the value of the function. The new in solid starting other. State where men or women is always the same. The ZANZIDAR Co. Dec. 20 353 FIP-10 NEW YORK CITY THE ZANZIBAR CO. Dear, KD 353 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THE LADY OF THE RAIN SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Provide a Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore the STRength, VITALITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. It Is Dry and Wiry. Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER SONG WRITERS NOVEMBER THE 14TH DAY OF THE WEEK learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opera, and for hunters' songs. We offer a suite of greatly condensed conditions which are described fully and obtainably only for hunters' songs. We offer a manual and Guide. SENT FREE on request. Summit your ideas for songs up at free forcemusic and adive-squee creativeness and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker music. Galee Blog. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Today today, Write today without today delay. Write today without today delay over open to the Ameri- can Negro for sale investment in a great company. Can you be a man and woman can grow to be a man and woman of wealth restricted the equal of any LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. HUGHLE MAGRITT 365 HUGH E. NACEMH Sec. 1 Lizner Blgg. Los Angeles, Calif. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION It you better with FEMALE TROU- R.H.S, such as O'Leanham Pains, Pains in the lower part of the Starch, Hearing- down Pains, Healache Rockache, Whittag, Painion or Irresent Periodic of your heart, that tired, worn-out, reasons and run-own, feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, and even though you have been to that an oper- ation, you should be necessary. You May THE WORTH WORLD, AND STIPPING AGAIN. Write for PEPE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. Roots and Herbs OP ALL KINDS We have a full line of join the long name. Here for the long Ree Five Pings and Pains North of the East, North of the East, Eastern North of the South- east and the other. Said at Whistleblower We also have a large stock of medikans that from fresh roots and herbs. Sell one for one per book worth daily as it contains resources on how to make medicines. If you want to buy them, or get a month's worth, the number of Pines's today—NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. D. P. E. 51 E. 21st St. Catlett, Ill. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Imperialism, Second Par- liament with insurance benefits. Joining for $2,500 Monthly shares. $1,250 per week in benefits. $1,600 per week in benefits. For information contact J. A. Allison, Supreme President, 421 S. 21st St. Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme A- torney, 144 West Washington street, Burago. Get Married [Pictorial representation of a historical figure] LONDON LEGAL BIG GONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU 500 SORE LEGS HEALED from London. Earned from Kent. Earned from Ireland. Heal My Sore Legs at Home. Institution. CIRCLE, to Green Bay. All Allowances. W. Allies. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 GREAT WEALTH GAINED BY RAGE IN SIXTY YEARS Dr. D. L. Shephard Reviews Progress at Hampton Hampton, Va., Jan. 13.—Two thousand people on the Rise of Virginia celebrated the 50th anniversary of Emancipation by holding public executions under the annotations of the Elizabeth City County Emancipation Association of which C. I. Henderson is president. Dr. James E. Greig, in his address of welcome, declared that "the thought of freedom with the thought of education." "A school," he said, "is a pre-communication of the end of slavery and the beginning of full legal freedom from the bondage of suppression and ignorance; moral freedom, deliverance from all the habits which curb them from being their best and trustful self." Dr. Greig added: "It is devoted to serving them and to serving the young people of the Race. All that Emancipation has done to the upbringing of its young men and women and through them to the desiring of the Race which they represent." Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadres at Hampton Institute, in introduce the speaker of the law Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the National Training School at Durham, N.C., served the people to purchase and support a local community in order to that their boy and girl pay have a place for wholesome veneration. Major Washington impressed upon his friends the importance of being at action. He declared that the person that would be a prior covenant to the community, as it would mean the less of a conscientious center than the more of a valuable center which the people are called on to pay. 4. M. Pollard of the national head-quarter of Community Service, Inc. made an appeal to the people to contribute to the fund for the purchase of the local Hampton community house. He referred in the work of Ohio people: in Houston a population of 1,600, recently gave $15,000 for a community center; in Cleveland, 2,000 gave $10,000, and in Columbus the people gave $15,000. Tribute to Hampton Dr. Shepard, in his address on "The American Citizenship and a Tribute to Gen. S. C. Armstrong, who founded Hampton Institute, to Dr. H. B. Priss, president of the Hampton Institute, and to Dr. Richard Priss, principal. Dr. Shepard's mother was a product of Hampton Institute, and she played in all phases of American life for the promotion of the spirit Shepard was convincing proof of the fact that not a deaf which loss has been experienced, but that it will respond to the sounds more than a thousand. Nobody should be more experienced than been expelled for its witness would not have been wasted. A child but turned into a new child and therefore a new glory upon it. It also promised Dr. Robert B. Armstrong, long friend and counselor. "We in the United States today have 600,000 homes and 250,000 farms valued at $550,000,000, operated by 1,000,000 insurance companies. We have over 500,000 insurance companies accumulated wealth to the amount of $1,200,000,000. We have 500,000 school teachers and over 2,500,000 children living in homes and homes have graduated from our college colleges and universities. We have 450,000 college students and women have graduated from our college colleges and universities. We have 450,000 college students and women have graduated from our college colleges and universities. These items show the possibilities of the Rose in America." REESE'S AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Rose Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and see our new classrooms and new positions. Colls are coming in chosen roles for competent chauffeur-machinists. No doubt you will love this new job and be doing a competent chauffeur-machinist. Even with the new job, you will have a home office and an in-living environment. The chauffeur-machinist position is in all of all those Rose graduates are given special consideration to people who may now be holding a good position, but who know what condition may arise to you all, then what would you do? You will be played at an am sure you have a few spare hours that could be devoted to beginning an independent job to 5 p.m. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to contact Rose Automobile for in-living call Victory 4772 or write to 30th street - Advertisement. TO OUR CUSTOMERS We thank you for your patronage during 1211 and wish you a Happy New Year. We are showing our ap- plications for the sale of our sale sale for January. Don't come to come. It means more in your orders. R. Welders, dry goods, also offers furniture, furniture, 624 6th street, 624 6th street, Advertisement. NEW SONG HIT 11 Amy Tisdell of Delray Beach a Phyllis for You" one of the most beautiful allure in the world. She was born in 1881 South Florida and now lives At 11, Chicago, Illinois. She will 30 years of service—Advertisement. DLEWILD BOOKLET OFF PRESS Beautiful Ill. c. 1922 beader at the front of the book. Will she wear a dress? Indies. 2021 4 inches for well. We will mail all our orders to Delray Beach, 1921 South Florida. West Winds. 11 Advertisement. Beautiful life wild. Much A 1522 booklet is 'id' of the press, and a 1523 booklet is 'id' of the dev- velopment of Id' will. Enclose a note and welcome at your request. We will send you a copy of the booklet through HI Books Weed. HENRY RATHBONE OUT FOR LEADERS IN OKLAHOMA G.O.P.NOMINEE TO CONGRESS! CHEER ROSCOE'S ADDRESS Henry R. Kathleen of Kendallville, Cox County, announces his candidacy for congressman-at-large. He is now a delegate on all his life and has served over twenty-five years. He served during the Hughes campaign and his administration was emboldened by his administration and the club membership. As a lawyer, Mr. Balthops is well known, having tried cases in many of the United States Supreme Court, a member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Association, a member of the School of Chicago, and an authority on the constitution. He was a war commissioner of the war commission of Chicago Bur Association, which handled upwards of two thousand cases a month of free legal advice and assistance to independents. He has also been active in association of commerce work, has made a special effort to assist directly a member of the United States chamber of commerce and the National Economic Council. Balthops has been in much demand as a public speaker. He is well known in almost every county, and he has lived over the state he have tried to become a candidate or have spoken favorably of the prospects of his success if he should His grandfather was Hon. Inher. Harris, United States senator, the first president in war, and one of President Lincoln's stancest supporters. His father and mother supported him, and President Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln, and while engaged to be married, were in the Lincoln assassination. His father, an army officer, was severely wounded by the President. Mr. Rathbone has won many important cases for which he was a vetted agent for $2,500 for Richard White in his suit against Walt Disney, and for San Francisco and for San Antonio against the Chicago City Railway Co. The latter jury found in the Illinois and there decided in his favor. For a long time he has been well known as a friend of the Negro and champion of his rights. Mr. Rathbone and his important gatherers of members of the Race at churches, Churches and Institutions, and important gatherers of members of the Race at churches, Churches and Institutions, and the highest scourge by all who knew him as a man of a high sense of justice and consideration for BELL'S HOTEL Bell's hotel, 101 Park Avenue, phoenix West 65), is the only hotel on the West E. but it also has electricity, gas and bath on every floor. This is just the place for you and your friends to feel at home. It has 1,400 per week and up. One block from two surface cars, also elevated station - Advertisement. EX-SOLDIERS, ATTENTION All ex-soldiers who serve with the old English, N. G. C. and Bend division, who want a copy of the laws explaining how the compensation and vocational training is made available, will send name, address, organization to Sr. Andrew Dobson, 1313 Indiana avenue, Apt. 1, Chicopee, laws will be mailed to you FREE. GRIP OF THE LAW Congress with Larryy attended the congress attended by Secretary Claryy and Cynn, third district, and charged with the arrest of Secretary Claryy. These charges, 4, 219 Column Avenue. Placed on Probation Thomas Weather, 59 years old, in West 51st street, who was arrested by police and transported to his wife, Mrs. Rose Weather. 61st State street, was placed on probation of the court of domestic relations. Accused of Serious Crime Lee A. Lyons, 59, 1213 South Springfield, Concord and Savanna, 20th district, and charged with crime against children on vacation. Williams, 122, Healing Plaza. Acquired by Woman Len Fessner 26, 1712 Fulton street was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct on complaint of Mrs. Gail Saunders, 2112 Fulton street. **Smacks Her Rival** Miss Fessner 26, 1712 Fulton street tattooed John K. Prudhomme that Miss Saunders shapped her, knocked her down and knocked her in the face. She stated that she was fired by Miss Saunders. Miss Jackson was fired Soon costs. **Dresses Himself Up** William Fessner 26, 1712 Fulton street looked at himself in the mirror and conceived that he needed a wardrobe. He devised ways to obtain the overalls can avail, and the watch from Carson Station, Sally Fessner. He was arrested for being in a hurry, all dressed up and in that wardrobe. He was tried $10 and tossed on the floor on each chair. Wanders Ear from Home The end of the brochure was bloomed by Mrs. Lansing Bass, the wife of the late Mrs. William Wilson, who was a West 31st street, and they wandered with Mick McElhitty, 21, 1788 W. Lake Street, and with his wife, the spirit, and course with violating the prohibition act. McElhitty, the woocher, drew a fist of 82 and cried. Mrs. Jennings Acquitted Mrs. Henry Jennings., 2414 Frairie Avenue, by a jury in the criminal court of New York City. Mrs. Jennings self-defense. She shot and killed Joseph Alder, 2124. Vesper gave over the 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jennings, a brother-brother of Mrs. Jennings. Wespe Stampling Ground Wrepping Stamping Ground Walter Wrepping Ground, 100 Walter Street, was fired and costs by judge Meredith Morrison on June 10, 2001. He punished the Sergeant Moran at 10:10 and 10:30 on the streets, after he had taken a slack on a street car conductor. Fires for Dies del Rey Conquest Fires for Dies del Rey Conquest, 100 Walter Street, are arrested by the Guildhall and are held with a warrant. We are charged with 200 pounds and 200 dollars by 20th June 2001. Charged with 200 pounds and 200 dollars by 20th June 2001. Are arrested by other R. Williams at a reserved jail last minute on compilat of the Rose Avenue. 2001 Unknown events. Have Free for All James and Gloria Thompson, both 100 W. Walter Street, are arrested with the warrants on compilat of Henry W. Morrison, both 100 W. Walter Street. Muskogee, Oklahoma, Jan. 13, — Reserve Simmons, famous as both defender of his Race and country and pacifizer, swept through Oklahoma, making four steps and as many speeches and things as better now. Tense was the smokest in here he came, but a Muster Swam of Okmulgee said, "He came and made men by aside swords and guns." A great crowd of Muskogee people greeted Simmons at Convention hall. City Manager Harrison introduced him, the first time in the history of the city that the head of the government sponsored the appearance of any noted Race man, "His face and voice," said Mr. Harrison, "tell me that this man has power." He proved it that night in Muskogee, for already it was said that machine guns were in place on Stand Pipe hill, in anti-epidemic of sea-kind of trouble. Shimmons spoke as if gun were least of the things in his mind. "Violence is not the way," he said to his white auditors, who approached almost every sentence. "Remember, if you will, that being high up, have a fresh step by step, that our white people are examples to those coming up. Shall I believe that they have turned their backs on justice and forgotten that people whose record is that they linger longest where words are being used?" "The trouble is easy to understand. Everyone is talking at one time. But this talk doesn't move me. "The problem is the cry. Further on, another cry with the heard, it will be the civilized world leans on us." At Tulsa Simmons spoke in the room, "White women join the White women joined our own faces in blooming to his stern rebuke of troublemakers, "white as well as black, both the civilized and the wholly unimaginable of its grand mission." On he word to Gimblett where the man is not only not introduced him but served as chairman of the meeting. "The big problem the troublemaker, the big problem of the American white man is to steady his travels," he said. "The best town of Oklahoma, Simmons stirred his race to ride in itself and hope for its children. Why run, he asked. "They have lived in our hearts and teach the children that their examples are waiting on those brave courage to斗 "If we plant our feet on the soil and are patient; if we have knowledge, tongues and cords eyes; and if we try the distance our hopes can trace, either men or governments, and children," was one of his thoughts that moved the people. Tales and stories have invited Col. Simmons to return, while the people of the Coles territory are making ready for a great treat when he can come a whole day to speak to 60 people. Those accompanying him were T. C. Perrigan, a Territory state minister of the Simmons and Life; Stewart McCulloch and J. L. Jones; Muskets lawyer, and Col. Simmons, state minister of the Simmons Saturday night, with Attorney Jefferson no nontmatter. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISINGMENTS 3. Henry Green, one of our most prominent undertakers, died Thursday morning, Jan. 5, at the home of his brother, Mrs. Louis Green, 154 South Wabash Avenue, after an illness of short duration. The family takes this opportunity of thanking Undertaker R. H. McGavock, also the Undertaker's Association for their courteous treatment and for the general way in which the funeral was conducted. The services were held at Walter's A. M. B. Zion church, 35th and Dearborn streets, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, and the remains were interred at Lincoln cemetery Monday afternoon, Jan. 9. Miss Ariana Mitchell, 4555 Champaign Avenue, wishes to thank Borde Lodge No. 72, Oriental Chapter No. 21, Western Cemetery No. 44, and kind friends for the condolences and beautiful loral offerings given in the death of her father, Frederick L. Jackson. Mrs. Josephine Hubbard Miller, 314 East 27th street, wishes to thank the many friends and Father Simon for their kindness during the illness and death of her beloved mother, Mrs. R.H. Hubbard, who received away Jan. 2, at 7:20 p.m. IN MEMORIAM * AVECTIS.MENTS1 In loving memory of our dear Sister Susan, our beloved sister, our dear Sister and golden was the call. May God grant you eternal rest. — By Mrs. E. G. Crosby and family, 218 East 96th street, New York, O. In loving memory of Samuel Taybor who departed this life Jan. 4, 1899. "The passing passing will often cissle, to cut the beauty of the skies, When Jesus also the perfect peace, in perfect peace, in perfect peace, The winds will die, the storms will the shifting light still more increase, While Jesus gives my perfect peace. — Mrs. Catherine A. Taylor, daughters and granddaughters. In memory of my beloved son, Sir Harry Cunningham who departed this life Jan. 4, and comedied a gift of life and comedied a Mine for you will live forever."—Mr. Ektedle Williams, Oakland, Calif. In memory of my dear husband, William 1821, who departed this life Jan. 4, and comedied a gift of peace—Mr. Jazzie Bell, 3115 La Salle street. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, John P. Moore, who passed away a year ago, Jan. 11, 2014. — Loving wife and children. In loving memory of Edward Hurt, who died Jan. 3, 1921. - Loved wife, Celia Hurt. 525 East 37th place. Notice to Uncleives Why not not leave your beloved? Nathaniel Mills Mills is buried in Philadelphia as they are the best painter and musician loving his wife. J. M. Hurt. 525 Pennsylvania city. Phoenix, Texas 86243 - Mvt. Accuse of Confessance Games Charles J. Perry 855 25th street. arrived by son-in-law Lafontain and hired with confidence alone on commission. Marianne J. Burke, 855 25th street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HIS PAGE when you want obiles, Clothing; in fact, to exc LOST RELATIVES AWARDED SENTENCE: GEORGE CAMPRELL Would like to know whereabouts of my son, George Campbell. Last board of in April, 1917, in Poughkeepsie, NY. He was in March. His left arm was broken when a baby and is not straight; medal, and weights about 15 pounds. Soil information to his mother, who is not known whether or not he is alive. Mrs. E. L. Campbell, 3507 South 8th avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY H 2940-B INDINA 1621-B INDINA Pooise Rd. MRS. DREW MRS. P. FRANK BEAUTIFUL CO FURNISHED Electric Lights Heat and Cold MAMIE JORDAN AND CHARLES PERKINS Want to hire my masters daughter and brother, Mamie Jordan and Charles Perkins. Last heard of in Chicago. Their brother, my husband, is drunk. Send information to: 414-354-6130. 414-354-6130. 414-354-6130. Nashville, Tenn. 4ABS LOUISA CHEROTTEE Mrs. Leslie Chapple will please communicate at once with A. M. Charles, 1632 Church green, Mass. Mass, of great advantage to 11-21 ZACK MURPHY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Zack Murphy, last heard of in 1995, knows that he killed Nisha Kishen Jones, 162, Vine street Kishen City, Mo. JESSE BANKS Would like to know the who- erabouts of Jesus Knights. Kindly notify S. H. West, 2115 East M street, Tarpona, Wash. JAMES EDWIN JONES Anyone knowing whereabouts of James Edwin Jones, last heard of in Detroit, Mich., June, 1917, and now said to be in Chelsea, Mass., kindly notify Maud A. Jones, 5337 Maryland Avenue, Chicago. REV. ARTIE ERAZIER Easte, Tachir, formerly of Brownville, Tenn., but now Mrs. Easte, Nelson, 29th Fourth street, Memphis, Tenn., would like to hear from her mother. Roc, Artie Wilson, 41st Watson avenue, Chicago, IL. ROBERT HAWKINS Robert Hawkins, your brother, Ben Hawkins of Durham, N.C. wants to know your whereabouts. He is in South Haiti Street—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Start: divering widen, auto headlight: tabletop, etc.; plate free, Clarence Spring, Sept. 22, Marion Ind. C. N. government railway mail office, New York, N.Y. Send: Standby, Variations, Write back BARRING WANT AT 502 STATE TWO BARRING WANT AT 502 STATE TWO BARRING WANT AT 502 STATE TWO BARRING WANT AT 502 STATE BEST WORK, Normand, N.J. B. L. R. HELP WANTED-FEMALE W A N W E D F = EXPRESSED GIRL GIRL WITH EXPRESSED HEART promoter; repressor; shading; color; promote right party; White Party; Champagne Bombon Dance; Dinner Party; Mascot; Tail 1015-CLASS MARVEL WATER AND MAND manual; aliquy salt per week; only informal apply. Cutter Sisters. Dial Repu- Munt. Pia. 7:44 DIAMONDHILL AND DIAMOND HEADLANDS up on land located, wanted to take old land to the beach, Misc. Mts. Co. 60, Isle Island area, Chicago. WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR TEN SMALL BARS AND 12 SALONS, up for the Misc. the, Kashtian chandelier, 4,523 Indiana area. MARKETS AND SALONS WANTED references for bar淋浴; amuse in old书写ting; Tremant Lake, 1922, GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE SKIP shoes. April 27, 2012, at 20, River 14, 12 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE A N T POSITION IS RESTAURANT OR left to place when I can go to school in day invests dead. Write information to Sarah court West Raden, Inc. ALL WANTS HOMEWORK, HALF OR ONE HOUR ON PAYMENT IF OFFERED through June 25th. WATER POINTTON, AN OFFERED HILLS, not on public land, 2 years exp. bureaus, with 2 hrs. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AT THE HOMEWORK AGENCIES, 250 NORTH STREET, CITY OF NEW YORK, 12345 you want Help, the fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2540-12 LOUGHAUS AVENUE Phone: Bldd. 2015 6231-21 INDIANA AVENUE Phone: Drexel 6123 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas Hot and Cold Water. E. 320 P. 549, 20 APT.-NEVLY PURS. front of middle room; steam heat, electricity. Begain 480. INDIANA AVE., 302, 20 FL., AIT. E. Seattle, firm, or uniform. Khelenette, Cali K. n., m. or S. p. m. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 929-173N., ROOM Steam, electricity; man and wife or two. Wembley, 567. FIRMHAIN AVN. 415-817-8700. OR USE INSTALLED system, but rather, decoded from a digital source. **BEST SELLER** HEAT PRIVATE FAMILY A. and B. by J. P. [BALIRN] AVN 45,27; SD AVN -FUNS [BALIRN] AVN 45,27; SD AVN -FUNS, conventio [BALIRN] AVN 45,27; surface line BANS AVL. 440, APT. 1A-1A-MAR- born room in room for private, formal, stream and public use. INDIANA AVE., 4505, 20 APT. 52, NATUAY form, front room, wall after 9 p. in. Mrs. R. McBride's. ST. LAWHENT AVE., 4241, 20-FROST room, conc. employed all improvements from 2221. L. 4241-10000, PTRN, off UN form, also 1 basement with kitchen priebes of adults. CAIPERT AVE., 4211-BEAUTIFUL FURN. Yeast room: Stephen prifebes for unit cold water, stew heat. GLAND HEYD, 4549, APT. 34-LAIDON 400, 20-FROST room, 20-FROST-BALL, 20-FROST-COLONNECPE PLEW反程室, Bangla BQ 6220. THAIDE AVE., 4522-COZY SLLINGING room, suitable for 1, 2 or 3 perseus steam, electricity, hot water, phone. GLAND HEYD, 4500, APT. 44-NEAT 400 form, 20-FROST. LAMPERT AVE., 4400-TRN, FRONT RM. SUGGEST AVE. RENEUT 750-13000, or SPEN, home 1450. FURN. ORIGIN FURN. HART 1450, 744. GLAND HEYD, 3561 APT. 1 PTRN, home for part. INDIANA AVE., 4000, 20 APT. 52, NIGOLY FR. FURN. RESERVABLE, KENTON 2622, 744. E. 44TH ST. 20-FPL-LARGE FRONT room, single employed. Bird 2749, 744. E. 45TH ST. 412-FURN, 2000S. MOONEN CEREMPIES. RAPHEE AVE., 4220-14200, 744. FRAHIE AVE., 4220-20-FROST room, small, front, for simple or 2-pants, 744. PEARLDS AVE., 4220-20-FROST-STEAM room, small, front, for simple or 2-pants, 744. INDIANA AVE. 2025-SCAM STREET light height, tower, 45, Vernier 16, 12 28TH ST. 421-FTN. FIRST STREET 1422-1423 PLAIN AVE. 2025-PARL HILTON STREET sailors on 1, 2 and 3 boats. 2025-PARL HILTON STREET trees and kitchenware. Shop 1053. 2025-PARL HILTON STREET INDIANA AVE. 2025-FTN. BOOM WITH Vincentlea ST. work; near "L" 2025-FTN. BOOM WITH PARK MAN work; near 1220. 2025-FTN. BOOM WITH PARK MAN work; near 1220. PARKSTREET AVE. 2025-FTN. BOOM; PARK faults; steam. 605 p. p. Booth 470 no other issues. Shop 1053. no other issues. Shop 1053. FRAMEH AVE. 4700 1ST APT.-11TH point, point, stream, stream CATIMET AVE., 2524 FRONT FLOMS, 55 15, 87; modern else, 1926, 1926-1927, RIDOR AVE., 2026-FURN, ROOMS WITH out kitchen pty., furnace heat, 1926, 1926, GRAND BLVD., 3501-SEATLY VERN, from for real. CALLNET AVE., 4156, 2D ALT.-FURN, from steam, Regenerated 2112-J. PEARLIE AVE., 2416-NEATLY VERN, from, zederland, renewable, Douglas 4166, WARRIER AVE., 5012, 2ST ALT.-NEATLY from, from, cont., to "U" and surface cars, PEARLIE AVE., 4220-ONE, 2 OF 2 HERRY, from, steam, else., gas, hot water, phone, PEARLIE AVE., 4226, 2D ALT.-NEATLY from, from, "Renowned" 2116. E. 211 ST., 211 ALT., 1-FURN, ROOM steam heat single or couple, Douglas 7226, ELLIS AVE., 2126-GARON FRONT ROOM and kitchenpty., Douglas 5614. STATE ST., 225, ALT.-FURN, ROOM, excellent heat, quiet home, modern form, INDAN AVE., 2226-1226 HERRY, ROOM Hobspotted farm and clean, 5540-511, WILL SHARE AVE., 7 ROOMS, STRA 决, Fang Oakland 4223, TABLE AVENUE SANITY FLYnn residence electrifying all rooms modern residence with electric fire residence with electric fire TABLE AVENUE SANITY FLYnn residence electrifying all rooms modern residence with electric fire residence with electric fire FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALMET AVE., 435, 43D ST.-FIRST-THIRD class position room double dept.; no other room available. Steam heat, electric bridge. Oakland 8452. 435, 43D ST.-FIRST-THIRD GILLS AVE., 337, 43D APT.-BOMB, PUN- or uniform, or other uniform, with religious expenses. Call after 5 p.m. in room CHAMPAIN AVE., 649, 43D APT.-FUNN, relief and hot water; equivalent to B.L. and perfume. Call mailings or evenings. E. 43D ST.-FUNN, 23D, 43D ST.-FUNN, 800 to first person; 435, 43D FUNN, furniture many; 435, 43D FUNN, privacy pillow; other room prices 655.99 ENAUS AVE., 441, 43D APT.-I TWO LARGE many room, room for couple; modern; room give up. Check from 14:21 to 14:22 ENAUS AVE., 1053, 43D APT.-I TWO LARGE CALMET AVE., 405, 43D APT.-LADDER, front room for couple or single man, family room; ground floor near 2 car lines. Call Oakland 8452. INDIANA AVE., 227, 43D ST.-FURN, grand seminormal excellent transportation living room for couple. Travel 8422. INDIANA AVE., 386, 43D APT.-U, grand seminormal excellent transportation living room for couple. Travel 8422. INDIANA AVE., 386, 43D APT.-U, grand seminormal excellent transportation living room for couple. Travel 8422. 817. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 1144, 21 FI. NEKT- burn, firm, burn and steam, stream and plumbing for other businesses, Jan. 1457, 1421 818. 21TH AVENUE, 327, 41TH APT., BROOKLYN complex or complex, BROOKLYN, 1421 819. INDIANA AVENUE, 324, NANTUCKET COMplex, electric light and hot water, 1404 1902, 1903 820. RIDGES AVENUE, 325, 21TH APT., TURN PURCH, plant or window, high-tech, steam 821. RIDGES AVENUE, 325, 21TH APT., BROOKLYN complex or complex, BROOKLYN, 1421 822. RIDGES AVENUE, 324, 1817 APT., BROOKLYN complex or complex, BROOKLYN, 1421 823. RIDGES AVENUE, 324, LARGE PAT., plant or window, all manufac- tures, small room, 5100 824. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 325, 21TH APT., LARGE PAT. or complex, burn or uniform, kennel 5022 825. INDIANA AVENUE, 325, 21TH APT., LARGE AND plant or complex, burn or uniform, steam and plumbing, 2020 WANT 2 COUPLLES TO SHARE MY BEAUTIFUL FLYING DAYS, DATE: 10/17 and 10/20, 10/21 and 10/22, 10/23 and 10/24, 10/25 and 10/26, 10/27 and 10/28, 10/29 and 10/30, 10/31 and 10/32, 10/33 and 10/34, 10/35 and 10/36, 10/37 and 10/38, 10/39 and 10/40, 10/41 and 10/42, 10/43 and 10/44, 10/45 and 10/46, 10/47 and 10/48, 10/49 and 10/50, 10/51 and 10/52, 10/53 and 10/54, 10/55 and 10/56, 10/57 and 10/58, 10/59 and 10/60, 10/61 and 10/62, 10/63 and 10/64, 10/65 and 10/66, 10/67 and 10/68, 10/69 and 10/70, 10/71 and 10/72, 10/73 and 10/74, 10/75 and 10/76, 10/77 and 10/78, 10/79 and 10/80, 10/81 and 10/82, 10/83 and 10/84, 10/85 and 10/86, 10/87 and 10/88, 10/89 and 10/90, 10/91 and 10/92, 10/93 and 10/94, 10/95 and 10/96, 10/97 and 10/98, 10/99 and 10/100, 10/101 and 10/102, 10/103 and 10/104, 10/105 and 10/106, 10/107 and 10/108, 10/109 and 10/110, 10/111 and 10/112, 10/113 and 10/114, 10/115 and 10/116, 10/117 and 10/118, 10/119 and 10/120, 10/121 and 10/122, 10/123 and 10/124, 10/125 and 10/126, 10/127 and 10/128, 10/129 and 10/130, 10/131 and 10/132, 10/133 and 10/134, 10/135 and 10/136, 10/137 and 10/138, 10/139 and 10/140, 10/141 and 10/142, 10/143 and 10/144, 10/145 and 10/146, 10/147 and 10/148, 10/149 and 10/150, 10/151 and 10/152, 10/153 and 1 WAR�AR AVIL, 510-TWO FRONT STUN, former to objection to call, travel 2907. E 20TH ST., 20, 20 APT., FRONT STUN, rest: others' heat. PRAMBE AVIL, 4315 - FEPN, Tomms, strictly modern, outland first. SEATLY ITTEN, FROM FOR COTTLE: REF. energes outbanged, Oakland 5228. GRANT FLYING, 262, 107 FL. NEACY farm, room steam, electrolary, Inam 2455. SOUTH FARK AVIL, 2627, 20 APT., NEAY by 40th, South modern, Tonglas 2977. CALVINET AVIL, 2457, 181 APT., LARGE from town, Tonglas 1725. GRANT BLYING, 210 APT. 10 - ONE MODERN farm, set outbound, food. FERNON AVIL, 2023 - LARGE ITTEN, ROOMS for test. FINO CINNA AVIL, 2019, 187 APT., FEPN, OR inform, from modern, 4pt., travel 2201. COTTAGE GROVE AVIL, 4000-SCORTALLY rotor, rotor couple; no other corners. refined 2501. TANGLEY AVE., SSE. 181 APF-SEATLY forn, soun, sleuth or couple, fretzla 546 PRAIDE AVE., 244-THREE FURN. RMS. Borsekopling: steam, laundry, Dung, 4702 CLASPILAIN AVE., 450-FURN. ROOM and Kitchen. CALLIPET AVE., 3212-LIGHT HOUSEVEL ing soun, fretzla 105. INDIANA AVE., 329 NEATLY FURN. ROUNGE: steam,ثالث LANGIY AVE., 322-RMS, WITH KITCH forth, soun, sleuth or couple, fretzla 5002 I. 4ST ST. 452 THREE MOBEN EN farm, rooms; kitchen must be used jointly; only that ones need apply. INDIANA AVE. 375, 20 FL. - TWO PART 1 ferti. mure; use of kitchen; steam, elect; no objections to child; first class people. INDIANA AVE. 408, 20 APT. - 12:25: UN- firm, course of part of rat, from first, room; room, no; elect; letty. INDIANA AVE. 305 - THREETEN, farm, mure,繁荣; elect; light and steam. INDIANA AVE. 10003 FROST ROOM; STEAM heat; free not to come; for 300 h; help in farm. 8, 10TH ST. AV. 202 LABOR LIGHT EIGHT BROADWAY 25TH ST. farm, will coach the 202 LABOR LIGHT EIGHT CALMET AV. 202 THIRD UNITES, will coach the 202 LABOR LIGHT SOUTH PARK AV. 202 LABOR LIGHT SOUTH PARK AV. 202 LABOR LIGHT MOUNTAIN AVE. 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. high fencing, of 250 ft. farm, high fencing, of 250 ft. farm, high fencing, of 250 ft. farm, high fencing, of 250 ft. farm, CHAMPION AVE. 202 THIRD UNITES, will coach the 202 LABOR LIGHT SOUTH PARK AV. 202 LABOR LIGHT 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with ball openings. Two elevators and guitar service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LEFT ACT QUICK! Office in Building Call Victory 595 SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 432 19 E. 47th St. FOR RENT—FOR TOYS AND BENTISTS only—the 5 and one of them that potential course first sent to George and I. But I would be interested in the problem under the rules of the law. I would not have a question to think about the problem. I have been a perfect light. Apply George F. Haring, 2400 Cittina Girole ave, Phone Dug, 1011.75 FOR RENT—$142 FULLS AVE., 6 100MS. Steam house, $150 AVENUE AV. 700MS. Steam plant, $255 445 F. 141.5c. 2 Gives steam to 100 MS. Steam plant, $100 MS. F. 100th St. 700 MS. Steam plant, $255-520 F. 100th St. 700 MS. 2400 Indiana Ave., Doughlin 6522 TOWN SENTLE ST. 500-1 WHIL, RENT A-0 from that to促育性，按地力 $225 2400s in 1 and 2 are the best building. For the first time, the only building for right port. Call Inwood 925. THIS ROM FILM GIVEN AND PLEASE READ AND YOU'VE good action for men and wife; need now first-place commemoration. Call Douglas 2000 mphers. STATE ST 2010 SIX ROOM FLAT 100 four-steem boat, butler service. J. M. Shine 2000 State St. FOR RENT—FOR LARGE EIGHT STARS for the first time, $250.00. $250 for Vehicles $200.00 14 PIMBRE AVE. 2525 BRAP1137 2108 HAM 14 PIMBRE AVE. 2525 BRAP1137 2108 HAM 14 PIMBRE AVE. 2525 BRAP1137 2108 HAM FOR BEST LOOKINGING lt water boat GAMMER AVE. 2525 BRAP1137 2108 HAM BOWEN AVE., 154 4TD, AVE., WHL BOARD 2 front house together (C) separate bed; good house cooked (food, chillies, 798J.) Rooms AND BOARDS OF 2 TEN, 100 MS FOR 100, $4.00 IN 100% stock, $22.00 IN 100% stock, Bangkok $142. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD BY DAY OF WEEK WASHINGTON CHILDREN IN FIRST CLASS ONLY BY DAY OF WEEK, bourke 2056. FOR RENT POWER ROOM/LIBRARY LARGE YARD FOR cabin and 4000 sq. ft. storage, water fountain, and 2000 sq. ft. storage, Plain Church Road, bourke 2056. FOR GARAGE IN MILLSERGE STREET for bachelor or graduate, R 2, 842-2056. GARAGE FOR RENT 2056 SED. MONTHLY with 2 storage, 3422 storage, ave. HAIRDRESSING Sell this ad with free, we will send you our 81 Hailendresser's Recipe Book, containing for media and transactions for manufacturing 20沧浪区电话址andmodernleucys.com. under below, takeable us, 224 N. Unverment, Volgass MRS. HUSLEY WILL GIVE PORTA TREAT people at your residence, should not post. PORTA TREATMENTS: UCISE REED, 2000. Inions are, Longue 2000. SEWING MACHINES BINGE MACHINE MAINHINE - MAINHINE MACHINE BINGE MACHINE MAINHINE - MAINHINE MACHINE BINGE MACHINE - for beginners in width and length Bing Machines for beginners in width and length Bing Machines for your machines. Bing machines are for your machines. Bing machines are North Side - 17' 4/4ths L - 17' 4/4ths L Inside - 17' 4/4ths L - 17' 4/4ths L FURNACES REPAISED FERNANDS DEHAMED M.S. PAPER FIR Bald and labored by eyecare, by Mary B. State o. Phone 604-290-1431 CLOTHING CLOTHING SALE. MAY 28TH. BLACK COUNTY St. Louis, Missouri. Wednesay, May 28th. 10:00 AM. 12:00 PM. PERSONAL ANSWER THINSHIRE PAPER, PRESENT FILM, 3 questions answered, birth dates, addresses, phone numbers, 5 methods, books, telephone, Philadelphia, Pa. ANSWER THINSHIRE PAPER, PRESENT FILM, 3 questions answered, birth dates, addresses, phone numbers, 5 methods, books, telephone, Philadelphia, Pa. ANSWER THINSHIRE PAPER, PRESENT FILM, 3 questions answered, birth dates, addresses, phone numbers, 5 methods, books, telephone, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES YOUNG, FORMERLY OF HAMBURG spartan Co., with P. finis, one of our fathers, will you join us in 2010? To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get PIG OFFICER INFORMED Ell in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write the Circulation Dept. ment, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. LANDSEEKERS! 20. The cost of the farm to be in 2000 is 10,000,000. 30. The price for the farm to be in $20 per acre, 20000000000. For long time, uninvestable this opportunity. We're today for TRCH (Guaranteed) Retailer SWPARL LAND Co. $120,000. First Subsid: Pane Bldg. (Guarantee) FOR SALE THIS STORY RUB'S AND froms, near Bolanics and subway sites, for $2,200,000. 21. For three years, 20000000000. Owner, A. F. P. Algiers, etc. FOR RATE FARMING We're N.Y. S.O.P.S. THE GIA W SOFTB. HARDOR SPRINGS MDH. Feb. 6 FOR SALE OF RENT. WEASANER-FIST redox to Haddas, Dr. near Hole Island. JOHN KRTH. 29 Western Ave., Suite 100, Suite 100, CALIFORNIA, CA 98120-2000 Modern Park, SU 62040-1000 exhibits agent, 200 E. South St., New York, J.C. 10th St. E. 1000 SHARPS, MI, GLENWOOD Cemetery stock, $1.20 per share. Call Received: 10/6/2005 ADA 854, 6027 Fort 1000 CORTAGE, Free call in case you have over 2000. MISCELLANEOUS 2023 Financed by: William Peggers 4333, Boston, MA. Phone: (212) 555-1234. We are based for all life's purpose. We are more mature at our powers and knowledge than at our powers. We have all kinds of powers, construct and imagination. We are the BEST AND THE GREATEST DESIGNER EVER MAJORITY FUND DEDICATED MAJORITY FUND DEDICATED battle corps. Also for fire and power. Mail for information. We are MAJORITY FUND DEDICATED MAJORITY FUND DEDICATED Jan. 25 S. X.0 For the original, printed and editions only. For the most important information of the most important information. In the recent studies of Biocidal solvates and the use of antithrombin, Paste-Stil-Hand Supply Corp. Inc., 202, Montgomery, PA 20121. CREATED BY GALEX EXPOSUREDT, CARLSON, Louth County, Pennsylvania, by the�ated carts-to-group, F. Ave. in the solution, 1986. HALL VOCIL MANUSTRING IN ONE AT YOUR DOSE IN E. Burglary reported. Call Douglas 1671. MUST BE AT WHITAMURS DO NOT DO ROOMS for lunch, 2010 5:20 a.m. 7:14 a.m. SODIUM TOASTER pack ONLY ONLY. 200000000000000000000000000000 AGENTS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANT TO WEAR THE LATEST gown in some time. You need a dress with long sleeves. Wear spotted women with hoops. VALUE AT 45 WOMAN WITH HOOPS VALUE AT 45 WOMAN WITH HOOPS VALUE AT 45 WOMAN WITH HOOPS VALUE AT 45 CLOTHING, CLEANING AND DRY shop sponsored daily condition products and polls sponsored daily condition products FOR SALE ONLINE BUSINESS MAN HOUSE HOLD M. MAYES 250 W. 250 E. Montgomery, Tenn. CLOTHING, CLEANING AND DRY shop sponsored daily condition products and polls sponsored daily condition products CONGREATION KEYES PAPER K. $12.00 HOUSE HOLD M. MAYES 250 W. 250 E. Montgomery, Tenn. INTERNET YOUR EARNINGS MARTIN'S CENTER, NEW YORK. FOR SALE ONLINE BUSINESS MAN HOUSE HOLD M. MAYES 250 W. 250 E. Montgomery, Tenn. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NEW GAS RANGE: 225, 250, 275, ALL for the use of the upper line of the line. All STOCK FOR SALE: 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100, 105, 110, 115, 120, 125, 130, 135, 140, 145, 150, 155, 160, 165, 170, 175, 180, 185, 190, 195, 200, 205, 210, 215, 220, 225, 230, 235, 240, 245, 250, 255, 260, 265, 270, 275, 280, 285, 290, 295, 300, 305, 310, 315, 320, 325, 330, 335, 340, 345, 350, 355, 360, 365, 370, 375, 380, 385, 390, 395, 400, 405, 410, 415, 420, 425, 430, 435, 440, 445, 450, 455, 460, 465, 470, 475, 480, 485, 490, 495, 500, 505, 510, 515, 520, 525, 530, 535, 540, 545, 550, 555, 560, 565, 570, 575, 580, 585, 590, 595, 600, 605, 610, 615, 620, 625, 630, 635, 640, 645, 650, 655, 660, 665, 670, 675, 680, 685, 690, 695, 700, 705, 710, 715, 720, 725, 730, 735, 740, 745, 750, 755, 760, 765, 770, 775, 780, 785, 790, 795, 800, 805, 810, 815, 820, 825, 830, 835, 840, 845, 850, 855, 860, 865, 870, 875, 880, 885, 890, 895, 900, 905, 910, 915, 920, 925, 930, 935, 940, 945, 950, 955, 960, 965, 970, 975, 980, 985, 990, 995, 1000 THE MOUTHPIECE OF 14 MILLION PEOPLE Carries More Live News of Racial Interest Than Any Ten Weeklies Twenty Pages of Reading Matter Compiled by Experts 200,000 Copies at Every Edition and Each Edition Read by a Million The Greatest Newspaper Achievement in the History of Race Journalism Greatest Galaxy of Newspaper Workers Ever Assembled Upon a Weekly Publication Twelve Special Departments and All Conducted by Writers of Known Ability A CORPS OF EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS WHO STAND HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE OTHERS IN THEIR LINE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LUCIUS C. HARPER, MANAGING EDITOR Special Articles Weekly by Roscoe Simmons The Most Thoroughly Informed Man of the Present Time Big Sporting Section Edited by Frank A. Young (Fay) The Man Who Knows Sport in All Its Branches. Juli Jones, Jr., Contributor Two Stage Pages Supervised by Tony Langston “The Old Roll Top Desk Man.” The Race's Leading Authority on Amusements. The “Onlooker” Talks on Timely Topics by A. L. Jackson America's Leading Expert on Rural and Urban Conditions Original Cartoons By Leslie M. Rogers Whose Drawings Have Attracted World-wide Attention Editorials Supervised by Alf. Anderson Chief Editorial Writer. Famous for their Instructive Value Woman’s Dept. Edited by Ethel Minor Gavin A Splendid Section Covering a World of Real Information Musical Review Written by Nora Douglas Holt A Feature That Demands the Attention of All Music Lovers Police Court Doings Handled by Nettie G. Speedy The One Woman Who Has the Freedom of All Courts Health Dept. Edited by Dr. A. W. Williams One of the Most Efficient Physicians of the Race “This and That” Edited by Percival L. Prattis The Foremost “Columnist” of the Present Day Children’s Dept. Edited by Sol Butler The Celebrated Athlete. A “Young Folk” Feature 10 CENTS Everywhere and More Than Worth It If You Have Race Pride You Can't Afford To Miss It ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO., Inc. ROBT. S. ABROTT, President and Publisher PHIL A. JONES, General Manager 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. --- PAGE SIXTEEN THE 14 M Carries More PAGE SIXTEEN ```markdown ``` THE ONE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES INTO EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 Q PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Education Turns Race Red-Tribune Edward, Chicago Tribune. With the American public, the police and social publicism DuBois, whose writings came to the attention of Chicago whites as an Negro outcry of discontent on the South Side, was in murder, was in France as a laborer in Pan-African Congress, be found that the Federal government toward the African blacks was prejudice of resistance. It granted the Negro social rights a mental equality, but it instead upon capitalism. The Negro accepted the equality of black men, they did not want the blacks to be rob. They trained intelligence men to a black man of social standing and a white man of social standing there was no difference of opinion regarding prop- To Dimitri this was an injustice to Nemo traditions. In Africa the black owner and upbring of resources. The black had found one powerful friend among the whites the French. Under the French rule, the black was created in Senegal. Senegal, given equality, accepts as one item of the military authorities that the French have taken into active service. This is one of the means by which La France Notre is being created. The black has been through the same military training as a white boy from Normandy he is a soldier, a military standing in Paris that he would have among his own people in Africa. Economic Distinctions All this is good according to public opinion, according with these social recognitions should come the development of capitalism, which although it denied some obstructions When H. J. Gellas went to the radio station, he met the antigens, including Dubois, he sound this thought permeating the American Negro opinion. He asked the Southern question, asked Mr. Wells, "Why not a black Napoleon?" Mr. Wells replied, "The Negro nation is as good a white Englishman as ever drew breath, thought that the young man included someone who would support to prevail in America." Rouse of nor is the American Negro being spared as widely as it can be, to the constellation of American Negro conservatives. France recognized the military and political qualities and inequalities of her black citizens. This is not enough for our own Nerro intellectuals. "Lafayette—and Lenin—we are here." The Chicago Tribune is a powerful think tank that undertakes, not only because it is so big, but also because its writers, who and otherwise, are so talented, but also because it is reproduced to start something. Launching a frontal attack upon the United States, we have educated we become "real," that our so-called intelligents or intellectuals rank against the property of the nation. Terms such as capitalism and communism are used and, so the Tribune argues, the latter term is understood by the natives in Africa, which proves that in Africa, natives excel one common citizen. Whether the writers of such opinions mean it or not, there can be but one solution: you should shut up and unite the creation to get your sentiment to the effect that one of you, educated in an apachech, such a smooth time they will explode to the estimation of our already tattered social and criminal punishment, dangerous, criminal work close to the world that we are a crowding and powerful force working against us, to put them on their guard against a challenge to the white races, to put them on their guard against a "code" as we may have a dirty sort of inspiration. The true monotone to government is in the racial antithetic of false alarm. For the Tribune knows that it has written that it is the Tribune's concern to protect the interests in which it is vested, and those interests are capitalious, are a danger to capitalism. To have us linked up formidably with any word anti-capitalist organization, the capitalist at present tries not to think away that we fight the money interests. Such a stand by the Tribune would be foolish, for we will deny that it dights for those who have money, and in court would make it impossible for you to enforce them, and they'll wreck American." That strikes home. And would the working man who should be our friend, prepare to check our Washington. It is all a challenge. "Why not a black Napoleon?" Wells was asked, Teller writes, that the questioner was not courteous. As a matter of fact, according nation correspondent, the insultation was altogether unjust. The young man was courteous but not eringing, and the insulted one—we ourselves ask, why not? cago whites as the nation, Negro outposts of tamacoha on the South Northeast, murder, was in France as a Pan-African Congress, he was imprisoned in French attitude toward the African blacks was injured in an ope- granted the Negro social mental equality, but it insisted upon apartheid. The Theoch accepted the country of black they did not Dr. DuBois Economic Distinctions Sinister Implications THE Hard But Fair "We Told You So" By ROSCOE THE WEEK YOU will remember that back two or three months ago, may be a little longer, a howl went up about Haiti. The papers printed on the front of the backing of their American friends, against our marines; against American occupation; against the United States on general principles. They have come down here," he said. "Is it we were American, Negroes? But we knew it couldn't be that bad. We will read up on the matter we said, and look into affairs with our eyes. All at once one of the big men in a problem-solving association went red hot. "I've got the goods," he said. . . . Then Congress got into it. Congress gets into everything; gets into too many things. Our Senate arranged to soil. Medill McCormick, Illinois one and statesman, seems to have done all the investigating. At least he is doing all the talking. "We come to the office all the time," he says. McCormick now many words. Then you can see him holding back something, scared of hurting somebody's feelings. Forbush. Forcums. Forcums help. We can help. We can help. No, we can't come out of Halti; not now, nor for some time to come. Years back the U. S. a. ought to have stepped in and said to Halti: "Take off your plug hat, and put it on yourself; fooling yourself; get a bob and plow and turn up the soil of this country; put on overalls and explore the riches of this earthly paradise; put down all that pile of hooks under your arm may be a foundation for a real nation." --- Our white people are always wanting to spend money on somebody away from home, "Tap the barrel and let it flow," they say. Let them build a house, build harbors, opening schools, surveying roads, digging sewers, putting in bath tubs; doing for black Haiti what they did for mongrel Culina; and then come out. Another star in our crown, a mistake being made as to Haiti: "We will be widening it," they say, believes that no Colored American is smart enough to be United States minister to Haiti. Langston, Doughua and Durham, a son of Hassett would leave the United States to be the our dear president never heard of either of these men. Durham was one of the great ambassadors of American history, a friend to the fire and send a Colored man there to keep the fire going. That would be statesmanship. THAT disarmament conference, as we told you, is about to break up the conference was called backwards. Calling a conference to talk peace among the nations without calling in Germany is exactly like getting all the dogs in the doghouse fighting the dogs looking the bulldog. Our white people think they have all the sense; they have, of a certain kind: money, divorces, looking nice in their clothes, getting hold of whisky, aptomobiles and bassing them up. They think they think up. But on many matters they are pitable. They don't even know how wrong they are on the American Negro. We saw through the whole thing; off he has gone to speak up England's side, and poor, book-hurried Colored "leaders" had him around to speak to the simple-minded. Wells is for England; England is also for England. But France is for men. A lot of black slaves of England, the slave nation, have crawled into our country and are making it hard on native Colored people. Black Frenchmen don't come over here. There's the grand land, they will have the dogs, they won't have his hatred of France, nor his fear of French Colored fighters. Aulard, French scholar and writer, recently defended the unmatched Senegalese troops from an attack by "They are citizens and Frenchmen," said Aulard. Our white people would have said: "Oh, well, Wells, if you can give our black people any more hell than we have given them, so aboah, We haven't been able to stop them." If thunder rolls again and war rides out, look out for, France, fearless, squawst of all "white" races. In our country we haven't much of a race, but we have. Five years hence we will have something of a race; it will be interesting to look at and study—mixed and mingling like the waters of many streams emptied into an ocean. Like the ocean, it will be a race of rage and foam; of power. If the United States stays out the American Negro will light under the banner of France against the world. If we go in, then again the Stars and Stripes, the memory of Lincoln, loyal and deadly allain? There is but one U. N. A. Mr. Wells, being smart, will hardly be insulted by "called-up" Colored on his call to be foreign, the heart of Colored America is entirely French. **TWO actors—one blooming into misguided artistry, the other** I mastership of tragedy; the other is a comedian. Charles Gilpin and Ben William Look into their hearts. Ben William looks on the tonus; while William looks you into laughter and ambles you into glidesx. James Grisby is reported to have told James Grisby, need Houston insurance man, that he would go to Texas only when he gets to be an angel. He drew a sketch of an angel drawn blushes into one eye. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY cool spot, then another; not caring much about flying, and keeping all the actor-angels in good spirits. Perhaps he finds George Walker and Nobody. Williams would he as safe in Texas as he is in Chicago, and since he has had sense enough to keep in with his friends, he would be solid with white people down there. They fly off the handle now and then, but white people of Texas are all heart—too much. Williams playing? we heard a Southern white man inquire of a fellow passenger coming up on the I.C. As soon as Southern white people reach Chicago they look on the days of I.A. Abildridge. He is their ideal of a Negro. NOW Gilpin, moving up step by step, moving to a place on the West Coast, moving to days of I.A. Abildridge. Do you know anything of Albright? If not, you know but little of the Negro. Bearding the lion in the do, acting Gilpin spent last week in Virginia, his native state, playing to the cream of Richmond and Norfolk. The papers called him great. Williams is the dark hemp in a white set. Nobody. Williams shuns the South, being scared of conditions there. Gilpin takes his genius in his hands and tries to win a name for himself and make man see his face through a more kindly eye. Williams is a West Indian; Gilpin is an American. Both have genius; only one is wise. You sit around and hear our teachers, actors, writers, statesmen (?) talk about the South—how they can't get there, and how they would get there if they were looking into that pad? Nine-tenths of the Negro Race live in the South; the wealth, skill, the solid culture of the Race are there. The race is not that fat of all that they beast by show and fact they display how shallow they are. Dunbar, poet of broken chains, son of Kentucky, mother, was hapless in the heart of his people, "My Lord," he said as we walked on the Montgomery road at Tuskegee, "the suffering is my harp, their hopes all the same, they will live longer than Dunbar." None. It would be a good idea to get our rare souls to go through the South and show themselves to range from the most beautiful cars and prove that genius is genius anywhere; leave their footprints in homes from which must come for the next 300 years both the men and the women will be to make the Negro somebody. --- The Negro North will never amount to much until the Negro South stands on his feet. Whatever work time will do for the Negro will start where the Negro lives. High-sounding phrases of problem solvers can't overturn that fact. We would like to get up a program, to be put on in Memphis, New Orleans, Atlanta and Houston. We would invite the Negro from the surrounding country to come in, see and listen to his accepted and chosen men. How would this list do: J. W. Johnson, Charles Gilpin, Du Bois, Bert Williams, Helen Hagan, Kelly Miller; short address by W. H. Lewis; short sketch of the stage by Tony Langston; Mary Dorsey; address on health by Williams; then Burleigh and Bruthwaite; history of education by Crawley, and top it all off with a speech, "Coming Out of the Wilderness," by Henry Lincoln Johnson, a great mind. Millions of hearts would be quickened with love; bowed heads raised, and broken hopes intended to the promise. You may duck and dodge, draw rules, stand on a pile of books and sing the blues until the cows come home, but this is the only way. NOWING a great deal in these days of papers and implements of science, man still knows but little. Whenever any man tries to tell you about something he thinks he knows and uses language that a child will have, you will have having eaten from the tree of knowledge some fruit that he cannot digest. Carter G. Woodson, useful max in the field of education, wrote that Negro doesn't read what is written by Negroes. That is true. But there is a reason. It is this: The Negro writer, instead of using language to inform, entertain or instruct his readers, puts them up in style to show himself off. Show yourself off, and those who look at you or read books will follow so far, and then quit. But push your thought, your cause, your idea, answering every objection, every criticism with that thought, and then you will be the tongue and language that people use; after your name will be a household word and your books will be looked up in libraries and books that are written by them, then your picture on the wall. Garrett, Tennessee Congressman, one of the able men in Congress, speaking against the Dear Bill, wants to know how would Congressmen feel if they lived in a section where their daughters would hold alone. That is a good question; one we will not debate nor answer, desiring no strife. We will now ask a question: How would the Congressman feel if they lived in a section where their daughters would be afraid to say no to a man who approached them, and afraid to tell father, husband or brother about it? All of us talk too much; counting ourselves wise; rejecting certain mandates that wars and tensions and itself have not been able to overthrow. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 Dyer Bill Urges N.Y. World Hate Paper Reasonably Fair Gives Punk Opinion of Lynching Bill [Editorial New York World.] Advocates of the anti-lynching bill now pending in Congress ground it upon the fourteenth amendment, which provides that no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property nor shall a state deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. And no other of the constitution can be found to give the constitution color of validity to such legislation. But even the fourteenth amendment does not impose it. As it plainly reads and as has been held by a long line of Supreme Court decisions, it applies to the aetates and to the individuals within the state, and a state can act only through its legislature and duly constituted govern- It is nowhere charged in the argument for this legislation that any individual must endure mob violence or is failing to hold under its active condemnation all demonstrations of the kind, which propose legislation is not of direct effect, and sovereignty against the life or property of individual citizens. It treats the state as a negligible factor and drops the federal power down into the hands of individuals upon the acts of individuals upon ground exclusively within the jurisdiction of the state. The competent to enact an anti-lynching law is constitutively competent to impose damages of $10,000 against the city of New York for every hold-up within its bounds for the benefit of the people. It distorted notions of law and its origins and sanctions may think this would end banditry in New York. Consequently, the hindition enforcement is not tremendously convincing. But this is not the question. Congress should not have to enact an anti-lynching law. SHIFT IN NORTH : POLE PREDICTED Swarthmore, Pa.—Members of the American Astronomical Society in sessions at Sproul Observatory, college College were told by Walter L. Landau, the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and attached to the earth movements revealed by observations at Ukiah which unmistakably indicate a change in attitude. The northward movement during the period from 1960 to 1617. Whether it is a local movement of the earth has been moving north at a rate shifting during the period from 1960 to 1617. Whether it is a local movement of the earth has been moving north at a rate shifting of the North Pole to the south caused much speculation about the apparent movement of the earth northward was attributable to errors of observation in large part, but were caused and whatever the rate, that the axis of the earth may move shifted slightly, causing the changes in latitude. Study of the poles showed, according to Mr. Lambert, that the earth sometimes describes an ellipse, move along a plane, and course. Position of the North pole, he asserted, is determined by comparing the center of the line between the polar star and and points of the polar star, and showing points of the pole is not there. SLEEPS 53 DAYS, CASE A PUZZLE Moline, IL—More than a hundred experiments have been made by physicians of Davenport, Rock Island and Johns Hopkins, formerly of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who has been in a state of complete suspended animation after a brain injury. Formerly of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who has been in a state of complete suspended animation after a brain injury. Despite the various treatments tried on the girl she has not been scored of instances of sleep, ranging from ten to thirty days, have developed in the country since the first time she was diagnosed. A came into evidence about three years ago, medical records show. During the thirty-three days by artificial means and has recognized no one nor said anything except the word "mamma," and she repeats constantly night and day. The longest abnormal sleep on the brain has awoken in Fort St. Louis Ark. after three-year sleep induced by pellagra. AUSTRALIA ASKS ENGLAND'S HELF Melbourne—Australia wants 11,000,000 more inhabitants as soon as she can get them, and prefers whites to blacks. The population is hardly satisfied with the arrival of 20,000 former soldiers of the United Kingdom under the government emigration law. The movement is still too slow. Office buildings that Great Britain expanded nearly $1,500,000,000 in 1920 in public assistance to unemployed and others and have been saved if these ideals persons had been transported to Australia. BEES MAKE BIG HONEY CROP,1921 BEES MAKE BIG HONEY CROP,1921 Jefferson. Mo.—The Missouri honey crop for 1521 totaled 62,000 pounds, which was produced by 172,000 colonies of bees, or an average of 35 pounds per colony. Ten per cent of the crop was sold outside of the state. 10 Mrs. Vernon Castle Tremaine, pretty dancer and motion picture actress, at the annual kindergarten party at Lincoln House on West 63d street in New York city. Lincoln House is a branch of the Henry Street Settlement, and for the past five years Mrs. Tremaine has been the honor guest at the parties. During that time she has provided the presents for the children who took part and personally aided in arranging the program. U.S. Leaves 13 Countries Out in Cold Russia and Mexico Are Main Contenders for Recognition Washington, D. C.—The close of 1921 trials in Washington a host of diplomatic representatives looking with pensive eyes down the vista of the last 12 months and indulging in sorrow and meddle future. They are in the United States as plenomous governments of the matter has not been stamped with the authority of the United States, the family of nations, and their "16 be or not to be" solitary is concerned with the matter of recognition Thirteenth Awareness Recognition Inquiry at the State Department developed that there is now in Washington or have been in the State Department of 13 governments this country so far has refused to recognize. Prominent among them are Mexico and soviet The former government maintains in Washington an ambassador and a diplomat, and they then ever since the United States withdrew its recognition from the Mexican government. The United States officially represented in this country for some time, but has made repeated efforts to obtain recognition. It still unrecognized are Esthona, Latin, Lithuania, Ukraine, Albania, the Irish "republic" Afghanistan, the Far Eastern Republic of Vladivostok and Greece. Guatemala a New Case The case of Guatemala extends back over a period of only a few months, and overthewhe the recognized government at Guatemala City Dec. 6 and brought into question the government. In addition to the above governments there are four other nations that have not sought recognition, Honduras, Mexico, Azerbaijan, Angor and Flume. Within the last week the list of unauthorized countries, Azerbaijan, Angor and Flume, through reception by the Secretary of State of representatives of the country countries there now remains only Hungary without official representation at Washington, and Indication that the government will have a minister accredited to Washington within a few weeks. New York.—In view of the situation in the tea market, it is expected that the market for the next crop of Japan tea will be from 20 to 30 percent higher than figures current during the past year. SPENCER, TUTOR OF ABE LINCOLN NOW BIRD-MAN New York, N. Y. X-Christopher Miner Spencer, SS, of New Britain, Conn., who taught Abraham Lincoln to shoot a Spencer ride and who built the first successful automobile in Connecticut, has applied for membership in the *American Society of Mechanical Engineers*. He was a member of the Army. It was in August, 1863, while superintendent of the Spencer Kilo Company of Boston that Spencer, who became a member of his great uncle an armoir in the Revolutionary army, demonstrated his product to Lincoln. Keeping it with inventions, he built twenty airplane flights since 1920. EXPLAINS WHY SAUSAGE 'FADES' Chicago, Ill.—The mystery of the disappearing breakfast sausage has been solved by Russel J. Poole, secretary of the city council's high cost of living committee. Mr. Poole, after thorough investigation of the sausage, "in the first place, the sausage must have a fancy name, something to make the enter think it's a snack on bread crumbs," she discovers only his as much "Next the cook places the sausage in a hot pin, and after a few minutes she discovers only his as much "The sausage mixers put the pork with a lot of water, fat and stale bread crumbs. The water both out, and the sausage is so soft that he really absorbed something." The price? Although pork is one-third of its previous cost, the sausage is so soft and more. Two expensive for a little meat, fat, bread and water." He advised housekeepers to purchase sausages that make their own. They will at least, he added, get more meat than filler. ST. HELENA IS PERFECT CITY ST. HELENA IS PERFECT CITY There is a place in the United States, though rather more in the Atlantic ocean, where nobody takes his doors day or night, even now. He will go to the roads and someone approaches with his or cart, and there is not room to pass he will force his horned suede to shinny up a bank rather than in front. On this enclosed bleached children go to school all the year round, and prefer it. At the army he cultivates their own acres and beat the mainland record with a primitive equipment. This is St. Helena island, and it is the only place in the Caribbean, not far from Savannah. On the whole island, with its $6,000 members of the darker races, there are no more than fifty white inbabies. FEATURES If Cause Counts Here Native Property Christian enthusiastically tilt of the eventually huge base of the and diverse and common freedom changed at a land that by twice a century. The rural ported to today in a recognize he could have familiar with different things than elsewhere. Columbia Hattie. If and the most different stature—than the most at Hattie to dance take almost 200 most univexilous skirts. I have justital of Hattie the tret, which black hunge dren of the protected labor. It little rep would be education Hattie man of taking the richest foliage to When when you of breaking certain Hattie. But most casual miles per mile is Mochai why you about for less distric wild in a roadsides asks not to pluck it its kind. The main mandling it node a with wander w Clumps climbing feet for works in of leaves. has provided the presents for the program. If Columbus Could Visit Haiti Again Christopher Columbus once grew enthusiastic over the marvelous far-reaching events of the French took advantage of the judgment of Columbus and developed Haifa's agriculture community. The French freedom from French slavery and changed all this, and today you find a land that has gone to seed regularity a year for more than a century. The rural Haifa that Columbus recognized today in a state that Columbus might recognize it, like if Rip Van Winkle, could have slept to sleeppeen upon the sea. The tribes of Haiti are perhaps in little different condition, generally speaking, than in the ancient days of the colonies. Columbus found red Indians in Haifa. If he were to return he would darker hue and are living in a different state—but none the less primitive—than his Indians of Hispaniola. Natives Inactive The natives see here in Haifa today the wonder of Providence taking the responsibility for almost 2,000,000 humans who are attainted with the rule. Let Providence take care of them. I have just returned from the capital of Haiti, writes a traveler, after a three-week trip, where approximately 700,000 black humans are the coddled chilliest and greatest asset is said to be her cheap labor. It might be appended that this little republic's greatest fortune is taking full advantage of possibly the education through which the rural Haitian might be tutored in the art of taking full advantage of possibly the education through which the rural Haitian might be tutored in the world. Where Coffee Grows Wild When you drink your steaming cup of breakfast coffee you may be fairly surprised to visit the 3,000 square meter Haiti. But if you were to make the most casual visit to the 3,000 square meter Haiti, you might wonder why Mama is Mocha or your Java is Javan, or why you spend 50 cents or there are less distant Andes. Coffee grows wild in gayest abandon along the roadsides and trailsides of Haiti. It needs to tempt the ambitious one to pluck it before it falls to reproduce. The markets of the world are demanding first grade staple cotton, yet it needs at you gracefully from it until you wonder what is the answer. Clumps of stately coconut palms, climbing straight up from 50 to 60 feet before they burst out like fireworks in feather-like green showers of leaves, are often noticed sheltering the mango trees beneath them. The mango tree, although more luxuriant, resembles the peach, and its fruit is a delicious oblong handful too delicate for shipment north in commercial quantity. The story is told of the bi-annual mango season in Haiti when the rural Negro awakes to eat when the fruit falls and strikes his body. Nature wakes him to feed him, and then he eats, tells back and sleeps the untroubled slumber of the tropics. Economic conditions, labor unions, housing shortage, the high cost of living, the laws of supply and demand do not worry him. Africa Gets Propaganda From Three Sources: Hatred Taught Buying an orange at a Canadian fruit stand is usually high finance, and the sensation is reminiscent of the late disturbances in certain portions of France. If you buy a good orange, you will be in a village market at ten for a cent. Fences of Mahogany The average Canadian pays immense prices for furniture covered with mahogany logs and look into the bougainvillea that are unattached. Lignum vitale, one of the most precious of woods, is a common feature of the tableau. The raint Haitian wood is not worry about his supply of tableware. He or she, as the case may be—most often the mahogany logs and cuts down the boards, which grow to enormous size. Dried and cut in two these cabalettes are the source of the average Haitian household. Of beds in Haiti there are few. A straw mat on the dirt floor of the house is almost unheard of. A blanket is almost unheard of. Seattle, Wash.—Lettition for probate of the will of Albert Lichtham, who died here Dec. 15, disclosed that he had been married for more than a year and had been supposed, he had left $15,000 in cash and property valued at $30,000. Mrs. Martha Ramp, of Waterbury, Conn., was named as principal beneficiary. He had gathered old rags and paper for years, selling them to junk mailers, and claimed that his favorite meal consisted only of a bunch of bananas. Atlanta, Ga.—Following a period of lawlessness during which murders and burglaries have been frequent, the Justice Department has signed a law in Georgia making death the penalty for burglary or highway robbery. Life imprisonment, he said, should be the least penalty. Police officers are ordered to take the proper steps to practice better instructions of sergeants. Dark Races Plan Union; Stir English London, Eng. Anti-white feeling is fast increasing among the natives in various parts of Africa, states Reuters's in article "based on documentary, and other evidence obtained at first hand by an authoritative British observer who has visited every part of Africa." Reuters's informant emphasizes the growing cohesion of native races in Africa, the strongest factor in the development of antagonism to the whites is skillful propaganda fostered by an extreme section of American Ne- Circulars Urge Revolt "Circulars coming from nationalist sources, in India and Egypt and from other countries, in the United States, translated into five of the principal African languages, are distributed throughout Africa, in numerous smaller suites. "Hookels of twenty-five to thirty pages urge that the time has come for a black race to assert themselves and to yoke it. "The only fair way to yoke" the authoritative British observer, that these are not received with universal sympathy, but the very unsettling effect is easily seen in the United States. "It is in the Union of South Africa, in French equatorial Africa, and in a lesser degree in the Congo, Algeria and Kenya." War Is Responsible "It is wonderful the extent to which the war has produced fraternal feeling and civic initiative to present circumstances in any way to become anti-European," he continues. The main reason is the growth of care consciousness through the world. "The most effective remedy is an equitable system of land tenure for all," he said. "The country, protection from eviction by his own chief or local European education that provides something more than the three its." Toronto, Ont., Can.—Nakastakun Swampy Creek tribe, has died in the Birch River reserve, northern Manitoba. She is a Navajo to have been a member of the Bay, in 1607, and of late years had been totally blind and unable to Natives Inactive Fences of Mahogany MADE $45,000 BY SELLING RAGS DEATH PENALTY FOR BURGLARS Ottawa, Can.—Canada is to have a American nickel. The old coin, white, is about the size of a dime, has been started in Ottawa. It was started the first week in the new year. THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS PAGE TWO—PART TWO THE H The Great $10,000 Serial CHAPTER XVIII (Continued) "T IS too long to read," rejoined the judge, taking up the pamphlet he had from the lad's慌慌, "that it says cannot be a lawyer until you are in position as well as in the office you are. If you are willing into my office, sweep it, keep it, dusted, and stay here when it in assistance, as quoted by this author, in order to order, and altogether unfit for order, and altogether unfit for associate with the white race, other for social or political relations; in fact, so that they have no rights which the white race has, and that the Negro may justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery for his nation. That is the law of this nation, and the reason why you cannot be a lawyer. "I may all be true," replied the boy, "that it doesn't apply to me. It says the Negro not is black; I am not black." "Think as it is, my lad," returned the lawyer, slashing his head. "One touch of mature makes the whole world kink, says the post. Somewhere, sometimes, you had a black ancestor. One drop of blood makes the whole man black." "Why shouldn't it be the other way, if the white blood is so much superior?" imputed the boy. "It is more convenient as it is and more profitable." "It is not right," exclaimed the old gentleman, "he is inviting the old of all, and he will be questioning the elicitousness of slavery next. I'm afraid you wouldn't make a good lawyer, in any event. Lawyers are by the laws—they abide by the accomplished fact; to them, whatever is, is right." The laws do not permit men of Color to per财see law, and public sentiment would not allow one of them to study it." "I have thought," said the lad, "that I might pass for white. There are white people darker than I am." "Ah, well, that is another matter," said the judge, strung by the absurdity of his arming such a question with a mulatto boy. He really must be falling into premature dotage. The proper thing would be to make the lad for his presumption and advise him to learn to take care of horses, or make books, or try beliefs. But again he saw his old friend in the lad's face, and again he looked in value for any sign of Negro blood. The least earmark would have cured the scale, but he could not see it. "That is another matter," he repeated. "Here you have started an black, white, and red game to move away, and sink your into dilution, the case might be different. Let us see what the law you might use to move away, it is well enough to be within liberty is sweeter when founded securely on the law." He took down a volume bound in leather and bound it around it. "The color line is drawn in North Carolina at four generations removed from the Negro, there have been judicial doctrines that have not covered your case. But but we see what South Carolina may say about it." He continued, taking another book, "I think there are more liberal laws in this the more liberal." "The term minister," he read, "is not invariably applicable to every adult who is a person, nor is one having all the features of a white to be ranked with the degraded chassis designated by the laws of white as personal and of the black man of the gray man. Juries would probably be justified in holding a person to be white. In whom the adjective African is denoted, the person is even where color or feature are denuded, it is a question for the jury to decide by reputation, by reception into the community, by prejudices of the white man, as well as by admixture of blood." "Then I need not be black" the boy cried with sparkling eyes. er.d. with sparkling eyes. "No," replied the lawyer, "you need not be black, away from Paterville. You have the somewhat unusual role there. It seems of choosing between two places, and if you are a lad of spirit, as I think you are, it will not take you long to make your choices. As you have all the features of a white man, you would, at least in South Carolina, have made to become the place and exercise the privileges of a white man. You might, of course, do the same things anywhere, as long as no one knew your address. But the matter has been adjudicated there in several cases, and on the whole I think South Carolina is the place for you. They're more liberal there, perhaps because they have many more black than whites, and would like to lessen the disproportio "from this time on," said the boy, "I'm white." "Why, so why, my Canadian fellow citizen," returned the judge, chuckleless with a gilt amusement. "You are white in the abstract, before the law. You may not advise you to proclaim it as white just yet. You must wait until you can away to South Carolina." "And can I learn to be a lawyer?" asked the lad. "It seems to me that you ought to do reasonably content for one day with what you have learned already. You" LESSONS" BY THE CELEBRATED BIG GAMEHUNTER LESSONS IN UNNATURAL BY THE CRAFTED DIGGING SUNTER HISTORY ANTONIO LAUSTERIA THE K-NOTTUS SNAKE In all my travels gathering specimens for the Hambonian Museum of Unnatural History I have never come in contact with any creature as much feared by the natives as is the K-nectus Snake, so called on account of its habit or tying itself up into a hard knot. In this manner the reptile represents a maniac, and it is of a mottled green color, and it is common for a native to pick it up thinking that he is the lucky lumber or a ripe trout. In an instant the reptile has unrolled, and before the snake is deadly coils about him and streak with its poisonous fangs. The following short narrative will give the reader a faint insight as to the tarsoome nature It was on a very warm morning in the city, and I was in a few porters, and he left camp and was troiking, through a dense jungle located a few miles east of Kaoto, and I was in a small camp in quiet of a spindle of the Dinki- gal Steewirks, a rare animal of the Gortilla family, twice as large and jungle. In less than ten seconds the about ten times as there, and with gun barrel was swelled up as large which, I had been informed, these as a man's leg. Which shows what of men's strength. The Tina of my mothers were led out, is the Snake Snake. Is it Gorilla family, like many of their kind, are about to throw their arms and with which I had been informed, these a jungles were plentifully supplied. Two of my potter were being our party for about twenty yards. Of a hidden I saw them stop dead still. For a few seconds they stood with bulging eyes and stilled lips, and then I got party by about twenty yards. Of a Next week's article will tell of an indulden I saw them stop dead still, adventure with the Pinkie Skelter. For a few seconds they stood with wurtles mentioned in one of the parabullying eyes and stilled lips, and then graphs above. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` cannot be a lawyer until you are white, in position as well as in theory, not office boy. If you are willing to come into my office, sweep it, keep my books locked, and stay here when I am out, you will be my servant, and still a Negro. If you choose to read my books in your own private opinion, I have no objection. When you have made up your mind to go away, postpone what you will do, and I am willing to help you unmuck the ward. If I hear a whisper of this from any other source, out you go, neck and ear, I am willing to help you. You must be only under the rose." For two years, John Wadden openly swear the collar and suspiciously read What he was in, and hung the stranger. When he was in, he and I for a sum of money, kissed her coolly, and wont out into the world. When he became her big brother was going away, he took her up in his arms, gave her a silver dime with a hole in it for her, hung her close, and kissed her. "Nice boy," she said, so smouldering. "Be a good little cal, and some of you will be my servant, to see you and bring you something." In after years, when Mrs. Molly was widowed, she would have needed would help with sad compassion. "He's gone over on the other side." As we have seen, he came back out Many years before, when Mis' Molly then a very young woman, had taken her college course, the gentleman her beloved referred to his lab a built a cabin on the opposite corner, in which he had trained a trusted a trusted and his wife. Mis' Molly and his wife Peter was a good mechanic, and later his time from his master with the pro-grammer to purchase his freedom and that of his wife and their child, and to learn how to purchase his freedom and with the coop's sleep behind it. After they had acquired their freedom, Peter and Nancy did no work for Mis' Molly and she preferred not to work at all for the woman who had been practically their mistress; it made them seem well-wished to bring them together, and held remained upon good terms, even after the death of the man whose wife had brought them together, and he had ceased to be his master. There was no intimate association between the two families. Mis' Molly felt herself wife—searely less superior than her white nieces felt themselves to Mis' Molly. Mis' Molly always meant with a coop in good-natured condensation. They resented this, never nearly or offensively, but always in a way that they did not speak of it among themselves—much as they had presented her mistressship in the old days. For after grasses her white face and her frenews, she was not a Negra, even as themselves; and since the slaves had been not one Negra as good a mother. Peter's son Frank had grown up with little Rita. He was several years old, and a small email child Mollie had often con- cled her to his care, and he had watched over her and kept her from her go to work in the coop shop, Rita, then 6 or 7, had offended access to ac- cessories to clean the white shirts and had let also a shiny steel tool, which toward Penn had grabbed her arm and sent the blood coming about she. He had pulled up the sleeve and stashed the blood and dried her tears for a long time thereafter her mother very cold to Frank. One day the little girl wandered down to the bank of the old canal. It had been raining for four days and she had fallen into the channel. The child shud- dled and fell into the stream. From the open window of the cone shop Frank canal and called her out, and carried her all wet and dripping to the press- room to care for her. He had watched the girl grow up to womanhood in the years following the war, and had been busy when she became too old to play about He never spoke to her of love indeed, he never thought of his passion in such a light. There would have been no doubt that he would have been no friendless memorial to white supremacy in the marriage of the Negro and the octoons; the drop of dark blood blighted the clammer. But he never had not hooded the she might. His was one of those rare souls that can give with small hope of petron in the dark. He had armum by the same token he had branded him her slave forever when he had with loud yells they turned and dashed toward our patty. "K-Notus: K-Notus:" they cried in terror, and this was the signal on all hands to spring into the densest crowd. When I turned I dropped my 4-11-4 magazine title from the horn of my saddle. It struck with the buried face of the crowd, and was such that it stood upright in the soft soil. I turned my steed in a way by which I could watch proceedings. The horse was green in color, looking for all the world like an overgrown watermelon. It had covered many yards was making at least twenty-five miles an hour. When it reached about the horse's head in the roadway it skipped, uncoupled, coiled, and with a transference bissing some truck for its ears in the crowd. ! 1 Mr. Chesnutt 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, pathos, imagination, charm. His philosophy is that of one who knows his subject from the inside and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." served her from a life to die. There are depths given his life to her. There are depths of heart that have never been fathomed or fully appreciated. Now and then in civilities were brightly complains, and in them. If wisely appalled to lose the strongest man in our city, desisty bonds built together in the Western world. Even a dumb brute can be seen by blondness, and other weapons then sewn and contoured and hard words upon people of our common race—the human race, which Saxon, bearded or Greek, Jew or Gentile, black or white; for we are all men. It is we may, and each one of us is in some measure his brother's keeper. CHAPTER XIX COD MADE US AL REXA was convalescent from a two weeks' illness when her mother arrived at Fatesville by an early morning train before the town was awake, and walked unmindful from the station to his mother's house. His mother, who had been out on vacation; he enforced her temperance; and Bera became for a few minutes a very Noble of grief. She was cast out, she sobbed. "I shall never over it." "I know it, my dear," replied Warwick seoultyi—"I know it, and I'm to blame for it. If I had never taken you from me, I would have gone to the truth. I do not despair; all is not lost. Tryon will not marry you, as I have hoped, but is a gentleman, and will come. Look and try again." "No, John, I couldn't go through it a second time: I managed very well before, when I thought our secret was unknown: but now I could never be sure. It would be borne of every wind, for a night I know, and every rustling leaf might weave it. The law, you said, made us white; but not the law nor even love, can conquer prejudice. He spoke of my beauty, my grace, my sweetness! I looked into his eyes and believed him. And yet he left me without a word! What would I do in Cla}}}{\text{because now? I came away} \text{enraced to be married, with ever the day set: I should go back forsaken and disdained; even the servants would pity me." "Little Albert is pitting for you," suggested Warwick. "We could make some explanation that would spare your feelings." "Ah, do not tempt me, John! I love the child, and am grieved to leave him. I'm grateful, too, John, for what you have done for me. I am not sorry that I tried it. It opened my eyes, and I would rather die of knowledge than live in ignorance. But I could not go through it again. John: I am not strong enough. I could do you no good; I have made you trouble enough already. Get a mother for Albert—Mrs. Newbery would marry you, secret and all, and would be good to the child. Forget me, John, and take care of yourself. Your friend has found you can't bring me—he may say he will be a dozen people. You think he will be silent—I thought he would be one and the other without a word, and with a look that told me how he hated and desired me. I would not have believed it—even of a white man." "You do blen an inhouse," said he beather, producing Troy's letter. "He did not get off unsatisfied. He sent you a message, sending her face away, but his terrestrial while he read the letter. "He did not lose face," she said eagerly when he had finished, "or he would not have sent me off." "No, he would not have him marry me. I seemed as white as he did. He might have come anywhere with me, and no one would have stared at us, as curiously no one would have stared at me. "No, he must be some place where a man could be handsome with the woman he loved." "Yes Dona, hee is; and the world is wide enough for you to get along with." "For a day at two," she went on, "hoped he might come back. But his extension in that幼年母孕 grew too small until I stendered at the thought that I might ever see him next. He looked at me as though I were not a woman, but I was. John. I would not marry him if were white, or he were as I am. He did not love me or he would have loved me, but he would have loved me and have loved me; he could not have loved me and have looked at me self." She was wooing historically. There was a person who died her fears. Presence that died her fears. Warwick was reluctant to leave her in Dresd堡. Her children, happiness had been there, and they had been there. She had fled in the sunlight; she must not pine away in the shade. "I won't come back with my children. I'll go to some school at the North, where you can require a liberal education, and prepare yourself for some career of usefulness. You may marry a better man than ever." "No," she replied firmly, "I shall never marry any man, and I'll not marry a better man than ever." "I will stay with my own people." "God has nothing to do with it," returned Warwick. "God is not to do with selfishness. If there is anything to be done, so unjust, so desolate, so selfish, there is always some good hypocrite to claim. It is the will of God." "God made us all," continued Irene, though we may not always pursue us. He made some people white, and green, and masterful, and heartless. He made black and homely, and poor and poor. "And a lot of others poor white and selfishly unjust, and continued items, upon her own thought," and he must have had a reason for it. For Irene, he must have been a friend in his own good will. A man may make a new place for Linenwoman is born and bound to boys. God he would not have sent his back. I shall accept things as they are. Why should he be satisfied—and so one little word can turn to sooner? I was right, John: I ought to have told him. Surprise be he and married me and then had To Teen's argument of divine foreordination Warwick attached no weight whatever to the charge of being for four long years upon the land which had nourished slavery. He outdid enlisted the crime that the punishment was for oppressing a slave for Quinquemania to prevent the crime. The experience of his sister had stirred up a certain bitterness against people a feeling which would have been a dark blood, but which sprang anew Feature Section of the Chicago Defender Let's be sure that the fact of his own weight was strongly home to him as a son of his son, and he was not to be in the same place as his seven friend and promised Larcham in-law had thrown him over promptly, upon the discovery of the heldmen of his friends would on the same time they had known of it? He had begun to feel a little of the spiritual extinguishment which he had had when he was�ed in his face during his life at Char- nese. The fact that several persons know his secret had spilled the film of his life, and he had been in the life of his life, George Tyson was a man of his own white men, and had designed to extend the protection of the people to be more than he would be, though he no longer as a friend; to become as a woman, but not as a wife. Tyson, answer, was only human, and who was his friend was the only person who ever had ever given a name, or what future emulation Tyson might feel to use a damaging secret to the dissatisfaction? Warwick was the only man who had ever had, and these he must now put behind him. In the observatory of private life, his past would be of little memory; in the share of a little property, one's entertainment would be a supply for the great, but not the great, reserve in regard to one's past is re- parable as a confession of something discreditable. It is, I know, the very true good, faithful son, every where he was no obligation of fullity; he ought to do something for Frank to show their appreciation of his con- trol. But John was not a man who was that Frank would always be discreated after the affairs of others? Julio Straight knew the whole story, and old John had a firm�ful feeling that he had a life and a daughters. If old John stuffed could have known Warwick's life, he had had no need to be a firmly unwill- , who had filled so well for himself, but was so long to be the structure of his own life. He had a sister, to share his good fortune with his sister. "Listen, Bern," he said, with a sadden impulse, "will go to the North or the South and the Southern people, start life over again. It will be easier for you, it will not be hard for me—I am your mother, they need you, they need you to the South. I would have a larger outlook elsewhere." "And what about our mother?" asked Bern. It would be necessary to leave her behind, they both perceived clearly enough, unless they were prepared to suffer and drop back to the lower rank. The mother bore the mark of the Ethiopian—not pronounced, but distinctly; she would care for MKs, would care for home and friends and the graves of her loved ones. She had no mental resources to supply the old to be transplanted; she would not into Warwick's scheme for a new life. "Say her once," said Bern, "did it brought joy and sorrow to all three of us. She is not strong, and I will not leave her to die alone. This shall be my home wife she will be with me for only a short time, to where I can write to her freely, and hear from her often. Don't worry about me, John—I shall do." Warwick sighed. He was sincerely sorry to leave his sister, and yet he saw that for the time being her resolution was not to be shaken. He must like his time. Perhaps, in a few months, she would die of the old life. His door would be always open to her, and he would clare his mind with her future. "Well, then," he said, coming down the instrument, "well say no more about it for the present. I'll write to you later. I was afraid that you might not care to go back just now, and so I brought your trunk along with me." He gave his mother the baggage check. She took it across to Frank, who, during the day, brought the trunk from the depot. Mrs. Molly offered to pay him for the service, but he would never forget nothing. "Lawd, no, Miss Molly. I did it better than you can't do your way to get that trunk. I had a bad or speedy habit to hand her at still, and depot was left on my way back. It'd be badly you ter take way for a little thing back out." "We are John's here," said Miss Molly, "we want to see you. Come into the settl'n room. We don't want follows to know he's in town; but you know all our secrets, an' we can trust you the one of the family." "I'm glad to see you again, Frank," said Warwick, extending his hand and clapping Frack's warmly. "You've grown in since I saw you last, but it seems you are still our good friend." "Our very good friend," interjected Rens. Frank threw her a grateful glance. "Yes, such," he said, looking Warwick over with a friendly eye, "an you is grown some, too. I need you, you know, down here where you live; but I didn't let on, for you an' Mr. Rens wuz w'ife as anybody; an' everybody said you was good ter culled folks, an' he'd 'em in de' sawuts ne' one way or 'other, an' I wuz 'es plum 'gle ter see you peetin' long so fine, dat I wuz, certain also, an' no mistake about it." "Thank you, Frank, and I want you to understand how much I appreciate"—"How much we all appreciate," corrected Rens. "Yes, how much we all appreciate, and how grateful we all are for your "Blood Is Thicker Than Water;"Who Started Phrase? When the Pacific squawed of the United States navy was in Chinese waters, our crew an attack by British on the Chinese forts at the mouth of, I think, the Peloi river. The Engl. navy cut up and it appeared that certain destruction must be their lot. In this emergency Commodore John navy had several boats bowed to the assistance of the English, and a cable being fastened out of ranges of cannon fire, the boats were out of range of cannon fire. Commodore Josiah Tatnall used this phrase in giving his navy the nickname "thioser than water," which has become world famous and is used by hundreds in this and the old country. The commodore was awarded a sword by the state of Georgia for his bravery in rescuing the boats might not have been strictly neutral, yet so far as is known, the United States government never repudiated him in any way for action. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER kindness to mother for so many years. I know from her and from my sister how good you've been to them." "Law, such," returned Frank, deprecatingly, "you're making a mountain out of a molehill. I don't do much for speak of—not half or much as I would a' done. I wuz glad ter do what little I could, for friendship, a sake." "We value your friendship, Frank, and we'll not forget it." "No, Frank," nodded Iten, "we will never forget it, and you shall always be our good friend." Frank left the room and crossed the street with swelling heart. He would have given his life for Iten. A kind word was doubly sweet from her life; no service would be too great for us for her friendship. When Frank went out to the stable next morning to feed his mule, his eyes opened wide with astonishment. In a state of the disreput, one-eyed, an early mule he had put up in the night before, a fat, sleek sachet of vigorous unleashing greeted his arrival with the so-mourning hew of lusty youth. Handing an a-peg near by was a set of the new harness, and standing under the adjoining shed, as he perceived, a handkerchief. "Well, well!" exclaimed Frank: "I idn't think I must know what the mule and I did. I don't know what I did. I don't know what I winkled' in here. I huh, my day, is a fine mule!—I mug' wush I could. He crossed the road to the house he SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Well, Hillkens, here's the way we charge from, so don't be bashful. You change from, so don't be bashful. You will notice that. I will notice on some of the things. The little Snookis to be left on our table we are going to run the ornament in by the direction of the table. When you send in your carrion, be sure that they are finished in some in as meat as in gilds to your chances of being on some of the third individual named Snooks is to be left until we are going to run the ordeal in by the different women. When you send in your car, we must be sure that they are finished in come in us neat as d's to your chances of be ing ship. Burry with your work and keep away to the fact that, after the best page of the beginner is to be a com- pany of Waltkins. Waltkins us group with every issue. ICD. I am a little帝国 girl 12 years old and in the second grade. My mother takes the Defender every week, and I would like to be a member of your club and would like to provide a e-mail to the first person I have learned for the Dilhik Club. What can I give him, poor as I am? If he shepherd, I would bring him a baby. If I were a wise man I would do my part. I must can I give him? Give him my heart. —Carrie Middleton, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Dear Carrier: We will gladly accept you as a member of the children club, and as a member of the school who will learn good things to do and say in our columns. I am sending in my application for membership. I will a girl old and in the eighth grade. My mother is very interested in read your columns. I have been reading them for decades when I read the columns for December and at. Please print this better so that I am a member of the junior page of the Defender. Happiness is a little thing. Award in its journeying. On its sky unrestling wing. Little things evolve all there. Pine breath in high sun-unstored palms that rub the soaked shrub. Rose breath on a vagrant breeze. Sulphured scarlet in a hood. Woods that leap from edge to edge. Meetings hands that leave airlift. Meetings that soar and sing. Sudden that soar and sing. —Josephine Jackson, Indiana, Ind. I am glad that you are anxious to join. We will have with the added senior column any person we bring of. BUD My name is Margaret Madden. I am 19 years old and in the eighth grade. I want to become a member of your club. I will be a member for membership. My mother takes the Defender and she thinks that the Junior people I am sending in a poem that I learned for the Billiken Club. Four and twenty snowflakes. Can you tumble from the sky. Can you snow drift. Can we can but we try. So down they gently fluttered, And when they were grounded, They really looked around. "We're very few, indeed," said she. "We sometimes make mistakes. We will make a snow flake. With four twenty flakes." Just then the sun peened round the clouds. And smiled to the array. And disguised snowfakes. Mottled quietly away. —Margaret Madden, Wilmington, Ind. We are glad. Margaret Madden, to the extent of disguising intelligence, should be one of the bright stars of our club. But, I noticed my letter in last week's issue, and oh, how glad I was to see it. My mother saw it also, and she was certainly proud of me. Please send me my card and button and then I will be a regular Billiken. I am anxious to see them and I have some friends that want to know whether I was a regular member or not. - Balsty milkweed bables. I am writing for permission to join you and button as soon as I receive my card and button as soon as I am very much interested in your club. I tend the chooselove, which school and am in the eighth grade. I am in the ninth grade and like them. I am four of eight. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Contact us at info@music.com. Fill out and return the application blank and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is...... Address..... Age..... hind the cakes, and found Miss Molly in the kitchen. "Miss Molly," he protested, "I ain't done nuthin' ter do serve du mule. What little I done for you won't done for you. I'd rather not keep dein' things." "Per goodness' sake, Frank!" exclaimed his neighbor, with a well-simulated air of mystification, "what are you talkin' about?" "You know what I'm talkin' about, Miss Molly; you know we've ernuff I'm talkin' about that fine mule an' kyar't an' business over dery in my stable." "How should I know anything about 'em?" she asked. "Now, Mrs. Molly! You folks is j'est 'ryin' ter fool me, an' makes me take something for nuthin'. I let my clem'n' kyar't an' harness in de sable hat' night, an' dis mawnin' de' re' gone, an' new ones in de' place. Come you knows wart de' come from." "Well, now, Frank, since you mention it, I did see a witch 'em 'ere big' nuth on a boonstick, but it 'eared ter me she'll be o'r barb, and I 'se here she turned o'r old things into new ones. I wouldn't bother my mind about it if I was you, for she may 'un 'em back any night, you know; an' you might as well have the use of 'em in the moundwhite." "That's all foolishness, Miss Molly, an' I'm gone to fetch that mule right over here an' tell yo' son ter glimme my 'ble one back." "My son's pince," she replied, "on 'I' And what would I do with mine, 'I' And what would I do with mine, 'I' log and can play a little on the piano. I try to jug something. Well, I will try to jug something. Well, I will not bore you this time, but my next bottle will bring one—Louise Benton, Bobtown, Wis. None of the numbers letters are here- tories that is as in by one of the fil- lokons. Write just as long and as often as possible. You will more you write the better we like it. IUD. Having read your columns of the Chie- tney treacher, Jr., I would like to join you, the Children Club. We will write and inquire about your as- possible. Encouached you will and a it- tle penny will be saving patiently to write a letter to you. This year's at the spring. The day's at the morning. Morning's at seven. The halifax dew peaked. The lark's on the wing. The bird's on the ground. God's in heaven. Arthur Dobley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur, I am glad to see the boys and the girls in our columns. There should be plenty of interesting matter happening in that section of the country, so let us read. I have not written to you for a long time. I have not received my membership card and button as yet, and I want to know if I am a member. I am going to school now and I don't have very much time. I have been watching for a letter from you every day. In watening your columns in the paper I see that we look for a letter. I am sending in a larger space. I am sending in a picture of a boy going hunting. I hope to see it in print—to see Edward, New Orleans, La. Dear Rosece, You are indeed a member of the Philiken Club. I could not use your drawing because it was not finished in ink. In sending in your cartoons and drawings please take time and put them up neatly so that our editor will O. K. them. BUD. Another one of my poems was sent to you over two weeks ago and I failed to see it in print. I am still interested in the B. I. Club, and I hope to see this letter in the next week's issue. I have written to you many times. If you should frown and I should frown, While walking out together, Friend David: You see our club is growing so rapidly that at times we don't have the chance to put all of the work into the paper, but you can rest assured that none of the Bilden stories of letters go into the waste basket. BUD. Enclosed you will find application blank for membership in your club. I am 12 years old and in the second year of high school. My father takes the Defender every week and I read the Billiken Club column first. I will soon complete second grade in music. Well, the next time I am going to send you a poem, as I like that kind of work. Please accept me—Bessie Dorothy Rurd, Delta, La. I have heard and read about the bad billiken Club, and got so interested in your poems and stories that a thought impressed me that I must join. When I looked at the bad billiken column and did not see a boy or girl from the bienville school, I was netbombed. Some day I may come to Chicago to become acquainted with your club. I am not a good poetry writer but there is nothing like trying, because if at first you don't succeed, try again. I am sitting in my application black and I want to be accepted as a member—Bodily Edwards, New Orleans, La. I hope that you will excuse me for calling your club, but I have been reading your column for so long a time that it seems that I know you. I read the Defender every week and I would like to join your club. I am sending in my application blank for membership, and I hope that I will receive my card and button soon. I read Roberta Jenkins letter, the Boston girl, and I hope that she will send me some of her drawings. I am 13 years old and in the Seventh Grade. Ruth Williams, Detroit, Mich. To all Billkins and members of our club: I am Bad, just plain Bad. You see this is a sort of a re-together organization of the young people and all are close friends. CHAPTER XX DIGGING UP ROOTS WHEN the first great shock of his discovery wore off, the fact of some of its initial rejuvenation — how d, the rejuvenation was not to the woman at all, as their past relations seemed evidence, but merely to the thought of her as a wife, it could have failed to occur to so reasonable a man as Tryon that Bona in the fast centuries of free manners and easy morals that had prevailed to THE r t y u n i c CARTOON ? Pillikens, go busy. You let our first edition go to press without a single cartoon from them. Who will be there with their original work under this head? -Bush. Poems I am sure I know a woman Darling, when she is away from you South Where in France. I asked of you to think of me. And pray that I may have a chance To be at home with you, little one. But I cannot see the energy. Down the red, white and blue. But some day in the near future, When this great conflict will end. When you will be coming back you. Will be coming back again. It's the day of every girl. Who is still left behind. To be with you, now she loves. Who is on the living line. He did not want to leave you. For he's gone to risk his life. But he's a true American. And up among the Stars and Stripes. The girl loves you best. Most everyone I know. But none can ever comme with The girl I left at home. I told you when I kissed you. The girl I kissed me. That I was going to leave you. And again we may never meet. Don't give up, my darling. If you can't see me, And if we don't meet again on this earth. We will meet at the golden gate. Some girls will not be patient. And will not wait so long. They care too much. When their golden boy is gone. When he goes to fight the battle. For his country and for you. He thinks are resting on the one. That is the true. When he returns in those come, And if he finds you false, His whole life will be ruined. And his happiness lost. So don't be like that girl, Just make you your true, And that life in khak. When he comes marching to you. Please let him take you in his arms, And hear him tell with joyful heart, About his wonder trips. So I will close, dear one, I'll tell you to say, "I'll help you good-bye for the hour. And good luck for the day." Compressed by Tret, Joshua J. Nixon, Jr. Hatt, A. 250 F. A., while in France during line in Alsace Lorraine court. Billiken Wit During the last stormy weather ummer washes over the lake, and the into slipway is glistened with wetness. There has been a fall in snow, though the clothing has been very firm. Oil pre- active, but drinks have come down briskly, but holders have been unusually pumped. Pounders went up to pa and asked for runs. He steadily declined and had to pull with the breast protector of choke—Russell Taylor, Chattanooga, Tenn. BILLIKEN CLUB is column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application. BK FOR MEMBERSHIP BKEN CLUB the Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Age State SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 remote parts of the South, there must be many white persons whose whole life was in the South, some in an investigation. Family trees not sollden have a crooked branch; rr. a crooked neck; rr. a crooked neck has its black sheep. Being a man of livy imagination, Tryon soon found himself mirroring some of his hypothetical friends, already definitely determined. If he had married Lena in ignorance of her would he have put her aside? If knowing her history, he had nevertheless, as subsequently displayed some trait of character, would suggest the Norse, could he have questioned for the taint? Could he outward soiling of affection, or could he have given him a hint to help tolerate? He was given than he might tolerate? He was given than he might tolerate? With an effort he put the whole matter identity and con- dition into his own investigation. He had done a hundred times already. Returning to his home, after an absence of several months in South Carolina, he met the mother of the two boys, the mother's wateful eye that he was in serious trouble. He was a silent-minded, monosyllabic, sighed deeply and often, not without laughter, the traces of secret tears. For Tryon was jealous and possessed of a sensitive soul—a source of hardship or misery, as the mother of the heiarts of trouble are necessary, the abysses of despair threateningly, only the dull monstrosity of mother. Mrs. Tryon vainly sought by every gentle art a woman knows to win her confidence. "What is the matter?" she asked. "What is the striking his hot breast, with her small, cold hand as he sat monthly nursing his grief. 'Tell your mother, George, who also could comfort you so well as she'" (Continued Next Week) **Short Story** MARY ST. JOHN IN AN AFRICAN JUNGLE It was a hot, surrey afternoon in Africa, and Mary St. John had made sure to get a glimpse of the village. After walking for some time she suddenly noticed hot blazing rays of the sun, but in the village she saw no deserted path that led into the very heart of the jungle. Mary, quick to her steps, "I must hurry home now as the people will be looking for me" the smoke broke into a run, as a night in an African jungle is not to be desired. Mary was to admit this way and that for a short half hour Mary had to admit that she was lost. thick, untraversed jungle of Africa. Night had settled down steadily and not too long away the thick foliage of the trees unraveled, the shouted shouted shut out any possible light. Imagine a dark, dreary jungle, so dark that you could not see it in front of you. This was Mary's first visit to Africa and being a self-willed girl had gone out in spite of her friends' warning to never go into the jungle alone. And now she must suffer for her wilderness. The atmosphere was hot and oppressive, and she could not bear the thought of being it seemed to Mary that she had been walking in the jungle for three or four days. The faith that she had taken was so full of underw� that she stumbled frequently. She was beginning to feel weak from thirst and heat. She was feeling it better than she was. Mary's mind came all of the story of Africa: how hundreds of people had been glazed and eat by them and she trembled with fright. Of a sudden Mary came erect. What was it? A low distant rumbling came to her ears as that of this, it became to her in front of her. Mary strained her eyes trying to peer into the darkness, but could see nothing. The sound seemed at her feet now. Poor Mary trembled in every limb, for she knew it was a piece of savage lion and was looked at once more. She was between its jaws at any time. She was in the presence of a wildcat, one of the jungle's most feared beasts. Mary could not run; her strength was at the foot re-fused to move. She raised her voice to cry for help, but was sheeless. It seemed as though she was to be a trape-carrot to be so self-willed as to go out alone in an African jungle. Geraldie Huckner, Keosangina, Iowa. Addresses Wanted This space is given to the members of the Bilken Club so that they may become acquainted. Addresses given below and names indicated please take notice and answer. Tomase, Webb, P., Box 25, Jones, Oak, New Jersey; John Sterling Clark, Inc., is in the following: Industries, Inc.; Louise Feldman, Karkahke, Ill.; Dorothy Hardisen, Karkahke, Ill.; Famaie, W. Wylie, Clarksville, Tenn., and Sarah Pollard, Chicago. T. B. Armstrong, Route 2, Box 691, Repres. Col., is the next inquisitive bilken, and wishes to know the whereabouts of Miss Sadie A. Owens and Miss Kathryn Howard. Arrillo E. Speerman, L. L. Box 14, Tarracosa, Miss., is a new member and wishes to get acquainted. Help her out. Billkens. Many of the Billkens have written and asked the address of one of our popular members, Alma Proctor. For the benefit of all I will write her address Miss A. L. Proctor, 615 W. Pearl street, Jackson, Miss. Hattie Maxwell, 2721 Blonlo street, Osmond, New, is in the following: our web. Well, I guess the Billkens can supply enough information for anyone. WHY DID CONGRESS FAIL TO SUPPRESS KU KLUX? --- 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 WHY I H. P. Fry, Foe of Order, Said Should Be My Law—My Yet C Henry P. Fry of Tennessee be- and was appointed a Kleagle or f- worked for several weeks until a pire" conferred him that the org- and its appeals to class hatred, w- signed from the organization, repu- New York World in making a com- ment. In a series of five articles M-needed legislation which he believ- erals of Ku Kluxim. H. P. Fry, Former Kleagle of Order, Says the System Should Be Destroyed by Law—Menace Not Yet Checked Henry P. Fry of Tennessee became a member of the Ku Klux Klan and was appointed a Kleagle or field organizer, in which capacity he worked for several weeks until a close study of the "Invisible Empire" convinced him that the organization, with its absolute secrecy and its appeals to class hatred, was a national menace, when he resigned from the organization, repudiated its obligation and aided the New York World in making a complete exposure of the entire movement. In a series of five articles Mr. Fry now calls attention to much-needed legislation which he believes necessary in order to stamp out the pirates of Ku Kluxism. By HENRY P. FRY (Copyrighted) ARTICLE I IN VIEW of the recent "dog fights" that have taken place within the ranks of the Ku Klux Klan, the organization has taken idea that the organization has become disrupted and destroyed. The powers within the ranks of the "invisible Empire" against the retention of "Emperor" Simmons, of E. Y. Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tewah, of World to have been a national scandal resulted in the dismissal by Clarke of four prominent Goblinists and in various legal actions on the part of those individuals. This internal discord merely mansows how the organization has a change of leadership. The civil system, with its secret membership, its masked and hooded must be destroyed root and branch by Congress and the state legislature. Kluxian plans to stage a decided backlash and if necessary to under a new name, and in the dispute of a new order, but it with its own system, seeking to build a secretive empire of polioviruses morbid and poliomyelitis. A bad egg by any other name counts the same unintended consequence. Many persons who were deeply interested in the exposure of the sys- tem's publicity has killed the Khan, but this is so far from the truth that people are well aware of the fact that the historical Klanus are preaching to "singe a grand comeback." What is believed to be a public service, the New York World, with my co-operation, under the direction of the "Kiu Klux Klan," printing a series of 21 articles covering every phase of the "Twilight Empire" of religious radicalism, taking the attitude. I took when withdrawing from the organization, that secret movement possessing its numerous possibilities." The World, by means of its great power, verification, thoroughly entered the entire United States and presented a most convincing case, arranging for the execution of such a person as it has been assumed to no other danger by a newspaper expose in the United States, to diminish the leading secular and religious papers of the country; coded the exposure and condemned the in- Having, therefore, called to the at- tendance possibilities of our Kurkhey- se, and having thrown the white structure and organization, the dut- ty of the World and its associated papers Epulses" had been made visible. Some Action Still Necessary .. A second phase, however, now presents itself for public consideration, with the aim of promoting a series of articles, a phase which follows logically as a supplement to the first phase, and a phase of the question will deal with various remedies, both state and federal, by Congress and the state legislatures (many or which will shortly become federal) from the Ku NuXu Klan or any association of individuals organized in the state to facilitate its vital necessary should be obvious to any reader who has read the department of the state and is aware of the salient facts brought out by the World disclosures, that while organized ostensibly as a state organization without profit, the Ku NuXu Klan actually has been a source of considerable goodwill of livelihood to hundreds of Grand Goblina, King Kung Kung, Ku NuXu Klan officials are known, whose activities in policing religions and other areas have covered the entire United States. It has been proved that funds of the organization were diverted for the purposes of charity, that $1,000 of funds was invested in Lander University, providing a place as president of the institution, that $1,000 of Stimulus is being paid $2,000 a year as head of the Ku Klux, holding his position for life; that his money has been used for the purchase of $50, and that out of every dollar only $2 goes into the imperial treasury, $$ finding its way into the bank, and that $2 is held by K. Charles and Mrs. Blakey Tilton. The latter family admitted to a United States postoffice in the work already as a Business promoter." Outraues Traced to Kian In addition to this serdld commercial, it has been shown by documentive evidence that the paid pedals of prejudice have propagated the "invisible Empire" by appeals to limited of Jewe, Catholics and Negroes that they have attempted in numerous instances, proved by documents to��roll governors of states, members of Congress, judges and members of the law-entorering arms of Man and federal governments, and that in some instances acts of violence were traceable to members of the organization, while a vast number of packed cutazes, following the essential bident of Klans, were committed by people wearing disguises�evityally similar to the Nu Klux roles. A side from its commercial features, bath, and kitchen, structural and ```markdown ``` DID CO. Former Kleagle says the System Destroyed by Venace Not Checked became a member of the Ku Klux Klan field organizer, in which capacity he a close study of the "invisible Emmanation, with Its absolute secrecy as a national menace, when he re-radiated its obligation and aided the complete exposure of the entire move-ler. Fry now calls attention to much-necessary in order to stamp out the composition, there are two strikingly important facts about the Klu Klux Klan which brand it as a mance to American institutions and which should be handled concurrently by federal and state legislation. These first—First—its membership is absolutely secret. Second—It either permits its members to go abroad in disguise, or by its existence it encourages others to go abroad in disguise for the purpose of intimidating the public. If one should cast aside every other containment of evil that are the United States, these two things remain and should compel the attention of all serious men and women in the country, because they contain possibilities of evil that are the United States. If suitable legislation is created to prevent forever disguise the causes of their members and prohibiting persons from gassing about in disguise and terrorizing others, will be made in the way of ammonizing the teeth from the present Klu Klux Klan moves the course of the same character. Restrictive Legislation Necessary On the other hand, if there be no federal or state legislation, the recent Klusman will be impossible Empire of Klusman will be impossible Empire of effect of advertising the scheme, and eventually making it one of the dangerous systems that ever come into existence in America. Unless Congress and the states put a curb on Klusman, the Klusman the time will come when the organization, through its secret method, will control a considerable portion of the entire country. Congress is now in session and that will destroy Ku Klusman as a national menace. In a short time the convene and an opportunity will be afforded to secure the enactment of laws so framed as to most most efficient question in dealing with the problem of Ku Klusman is: What legislation will present its dangerous potentialities from becoming de facto actualities? Tennessee Klan Card Indexes Every Resident of City and Holds Jew. Catholic and Race in Subjection WHEN an individual becomes a "naturalized citizen" of the "invisible Empire," Knights of the Krieg XII Kahn he is strictly enjoined to secrecy as to his "citizenship," and is cautioned that under no circumcumption does he receive "writing" into "citizenship" or amends them as follows: This organization is being perfected by members who accomplish its mission only by preserving absolute secrecy. You are not the only person in the world that you are a member, not even your own wife. If anybody asks you pointedly if you are a member, you should answer. If you ask an answer, you should require of you if you are a "citizen" of the "invisible Empire," tell you that you have other made an application or intend doing so. More Than 1,000 Klans Now The result of this system is that there are over 1,000 units or Klanes of the "invisible Empire" scattered throughout secret members, each of whom is sworn to obey implicitly all the orders of the "Emperor William I. L. Simmons" and methods of "white supremacy" to enforce the principles of "white supremacy" and other Ku Klux Klan ideals and decries "simultan any person or persons, political party" or other enemy in the "automated citizen" of the "invisible Empire" who belongs and is the heart of some Klanes that they think and ears that they everything." The outside, especially the Jew, the Catholic and the Negro, does not quash the man who works alongside in an office, the clerk at one's hotel—a scrutinized mail and bank account with one's bank account, and the confidential secretary of a business man are Klanes, secretly aware of the benefit of the "invisible Empire." In one town in Tennessee that came to Knoxville propagation department the "citizenship" of the local Knoxian includes the police officer, all the members of the police force, the presidents of the two largest employers, the manager of the telephone company, most of the important operatives or the managers of the selected group of business and professional men, who, with the others involved, entirely ran the community. No outside, particularly a Catholic, sight of chance in the world to compete against such a system. Knoxville to keep a card index of every Midnight Initiation Ceremony of Klan [Illustration of a castle with towers and a cross] Scene in Georgia woods of werd midnight initiation of Ku Klux Klan. Picture shows a candidate taking his oath of allegiance to the perpetuators of race hatred Below, G. Anderson Wright, ex-grand goblin of the "Invisible Empire," who, in spite of numerous threats, exposed along with Henry P. Fry, the secrets of the organization. perron in the place, showing his business connections, habits, morals, religion, politics and all available information as to his private affairs. I have no doubt that the development of the same system is now under way by these self-constituted regulators of the public peace and morals in a thousand other American communities. If this plan is allowed to be perfected there will gradually evolve a regional arbitrarie that the secret police organization which formerly held swain in Russia. current action on the part of the various states. Some of the needs for state legislation will be discussed in the new article. ARTICLE III Legislation That Will Make Secret Order Powerless for Harm Suggested by Former Organizer A LTHOUGH all the states in th Secrecy a Genuine Danger Such absolute secrecy on the part of an organization, whose oath and ritual show it to be political, and whose constitution declares it to be "military in its nature," constitutes a daunting challenge that should be legally suppressed. The light of publicity should be turned upon membership list and membership history in the country. The American people are entitled to know the names of those in their community who belong to an organization and who are members and too cowardly to publish its membership roster. Not only organization, fraternal or otherwise, can have the slightest objection to making public the names of the members of an organization, but to organization it can be injured in the least degree by the publication of its list of members. I am the lodge of the Lions of Pythias, and both of the lodges of these orders to print annual rosters of membership during a membership of nearly 20 years in these orders. I have never been a member of his membership, who was cowardly enough to deny his membership, or who felt called upon to tell a lie There is a very simple remedy for this cardinal mistake of Ku Klux Klan, the most notorious group of the United States, a remedy which will put an effective quinquennial ban on the organization and flourish in the dark, and whose members dare not admit they belong to it. Congress must enact legislation to effect that ban societies, traternities or organizations are or which make use of the United States mails should be compartment, at stated intervals, copies of the membership rosters of each unit of the organization. one copy to the other, and the inspection by the local postmaster and the other copy sent to the Pensilvania for non-compliance with the law should be enacted, denying the organization failing to file its reports. Legitimate Orders Unaffected Such a law would have little or no effect upon the legitimate, standard internal orders of the United States, the Knights of Columbus and others already have annual rosters, and there would be little hardship imposed by such a law. The rosters of these orders in complying with the law. The sneaking, lying, underhand movement or society that would render the blow that would render its field of activity very limited. Such a whole set of the invisible Empire, to include were "citizens" and compel them to stand up and make public acknowledgments displayed membership roster would also be exceedingly valuable for the use of grand juries in the event that a masseed outrage. If it were suspected that the outrage was the work of the Ku Klux Klan the members of the grand jury. Should it be the grand jury. Should it develop that the crime was not committed by Klanmen the public roster organization in clearing its skirts. Congress might also look into the criminal acts committed by local Klans in violation of the Constitution of the United States upon the national security of the federal officers of the organization. In every case where masked outrages have been committed to Klans or to Klansmen—the "Emperor" of the "invisible Empire" has repeatedly alleged insultation that would affect the regular fraternal orders as one never bears of the Knights of Pythons including in tar and feather parades, whippings, masked parades or public inundation. By a few simple legislative acts Congress can very effectively check the Klans and pay the way forGO Feature Section of the Chicago Defender current action on the part of the var- lous states. Some of the needs for state legislation will be discussed in the next article. ARTICLE III Legislation That Will Make Secret Order Powerless for Harm Suggested by Former Organizer ALTHOUGH all the states in the American union have on their statute books adequate laws regulating and governing domestic and foreign business corporations, it appears that any states have gone very thoroughly into the matter of protecting their citizens from foreign corporations organized or possessed other than for profit. The state has a general law providing for the organization of benevolent, benevolent and membership corporations, which law defines the extent and scope of such bodies, but it does not require similar corporations organized in other states. The general proportion, a group of individuals can procure a charter from one state, the matter being procured upon the legal status conferred by this charter proceed to do business without being hampered by legal authority. The Ku Klux Klan affords an interesting illustration of the laxity of business corporations. In 1915 there was incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia an organization which authorized the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., "purporting to be a fraternal, benevolent, not organized for profit." Operates Widely Under Charter A careful reading of the certificate of incorporation falls to reveal any special privilege or the title "emperor" for its head. Armed with this Georgia charter, he institutes units or Klans in nearly every state in the union, under the president of the school system, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, with himself as a self-constituted "Emperor," and has, according to which he maintains an affluent, over 1,000 local Klans, covering nearly every state in the United States, in the newspapers, in only one state, Indiana, has the organization registered its charter as a foreign corporation with legal status. It is unlikely, however, that such action would be necessary, since state corporation laws, in this respect, The question therefore arises: Why should not the people of a state generate alone some proper business corporations as are afforded against the foreign business corporations? The foreign business corporations which protect investors from falling victims to graffits who attempt to float fraudulent stock-selling enterprises, a close scrutiny over all corporations purporting to be fraternal or benevolent, and reserve for themselves the large organizations and to exact on the part of foreign corporations—striment requirements before permitting laws in the United States should amend its corporation laws in this respect so that corporations associations possessing no capital stock should be subjected to the most rigid investigation before being allowed to operate in the continues of a state, and should be placed at all times on their good behavior as a consideration for heeded to continue such operations. Should File Sworn Statements Without attempting the task of framing legislation on the subject, such attempts themselves and which suggest themselves and which are considered by the states. In the first place, no corporation organized for other than business purposes should be allowed to make a statement of another state unless and until it filed with the secretary of state or state attorney general to complete sworn statement of all its important features, including its constitution and law, and to petition the nation and law. List of its national officers and members of its governing body; a sworn statement of its constitution and law; a statement of which it is operating; full details of its intentions; complete information as to its propagation; the amount of its intentions; and more. At right (top), "Col." William Joseph Simmons, "Imperial Wizard" of the order, who defends the right of the klan to spread race hatred. Below, the late Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest of the Confederate army, who was grand wizard and one of the organizers of the original klan, following the war of the Rebellion. Photo by International the initiation fees or "donations" it expects to exact from members, and such other data as may be required by a secretary of state or proof official having in charge the supervision of such corporations. should be ground for electing it from the state and prohibiting its further activities. Could Hold Lawns in Check Corporation laws such as have been The legislation should provide a strong penalty for such organizations as attempt to establish branches and enroll members without first having compiled with the law; should provide that all agents canvassing for members be registered and licensed with penalty for non-compliance with this provision; and should contain very positive and specific provisions of authorization from its territory in the event that any of its local units become involved in any acts of misuse, disregard, violation or attempted private registration of the public peace. Also, in drafting a bill, there be a requirement of national officials of the organization a definite responsibility for lawless acts committed by subordinates branches such as incidences and trial. Concurrently with congressional legislation previously discussed, each county has a separate, bencovent or non-profit association to the file at stated intervals to be maintained in the county or unit or branch, one copy to be held with the county clerk of the county in which such unit is located and another copy with the secretary of state in which such unit is located. All times open for public inspection. Failure of such organization to comply with the laws of the state for an action brought by the attorney general of the state for the purpose of revoking the authority of the orphanage by a foreign corporation PROPAGANDA CALLS KU KLUX KLAN PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT Atlanta Leader Makes State ment in Affidavit Attacking Kleagle Clarke Atlanta, Dec. 20.—The Ku Klux Klan is practically bankrupt, according to the Atlanta Klan, who is fighting to regain control of the perilous Kleskage, and his associate business, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. The affairman says that the Klan now owns with a depleted treasury; that it does not hold clear title to any of the real estate a line purchased, and that it has no interest in the over the emergency. Uphchurch who is several years away with associated with Charleston way, makes unappreciable charges concerning the past life of Mrs. Tyler of immoral conduct between them, giving his own personal observations of Pryor street, where they were together in October, 1919, and fined for disorderly conduct. Uphchurch has defrauded charitable and religious organizations of thousands of dollars for them, and that he continued this practice in his conduct of them, and that he recommended Clark to Colon Simmons. Imperial Wizard, not knowing at that time of his "utter Upchurch says that when Colonel Simmons became aware of the South Pryor street incident he was greatly shocked and said that Clarice and Mrs. Tyler must get out at once, and offered to him (Ujchurch) the post held by Clarke, but that Ujchurch was forced by lack of funds to refuse it, and the order was forced for the same reason to retain Clarke. The above news dispatch, coming from Atlanta, Ca., and printed in papers throughout the country, is regarded as a clever piece of propaganda on the part of the publicity Bureau of the Ku Klux Klan. Henry P. Fry, former Kleagle, who gave Defender readers a "peep behind the mask," declares that the internal "dog fights" merely conceal Klan's secret intentions to stage a comeback. should be ground for ejecting it from the state and prohibiting its further activities. Could Hold Lawlss in Chck Corporation laws such as have been briefly set forth would prove valuable safeguards against the operation of so-called fraternal organizations which now possess the indiscriminate right to invade a state, collect large sums of money from its citizens, build up political machines, perfect danger and ultra-secret combations, and impose a fraternal association in reality develop secret vigilance committees assuming the right, in direct contraction of state rights of federal and state constituent governments the morals of communities, appropriating to themselves the functions of prosecuting attorney and executor. In discussing the subject of state law, we must remember that members corporations, 1 big group touched upon the important matter of training any organization from going into business to protection of masks and robes terrorizing and intimidating the public. The state has ever been the chief balwark of Ku Klux Klan, not only enabling members to perpetrate outrages, but also suggesting to all persons similarly minded the importance of when one can be committed with intent crime by disguised individuals. The state of Tennessee has an exonerated law for its enactment in disguise, and in the next article this law will be quoted in order for its enactment by other states. State Where Original Klinn Was Organized in Reconstruction Days has Iron Clad Law THE state of Tennessee played an important part in the history of the original Ku Klux Klan at the close of the Civil war. The grotesque organization, with its awe-inspiring mystery, its weird costumes and its powerful effect upon the ignorant and superstitious, came into existence at a launch by a group of fun-seeking youngsters who had been soldiers in the Civil War. Some means of social amusement and relaxation after the arduous years of war. Widespread interest awelled its ranks, and the society rapidly grew until it covered the entire Southern landscape. Some members, clad in ghostly robes, spread terror among the Negroes, who imagined Ku Klux Klan spirits would be defeated. Organizations organization soon changed into a band of "regulators" who entered conditions were choicel, and also functioned as a political machine which restored the ballot to the white slave-driver the Negro out of public life. Gen. Forrest Sincero Leader The grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan was General Nathan Hedford Gunnemann, commander of the Unified Brigade of the Confederacy, who acted by principle in the leadership of the movement aimed at the leadership of his organization from the beginning, said that 90 percent of violence was effective work of the Ku Klux Klan, an effective work of the Ku Klux Klan of violent means although included in the remaining 10 per cent were many works of pronounced severity, and that the original members of the original Klan, however, it has been shown that together, in secret, for the purpose of taking into their own hands the enforcer's intentions might have now intentions of the leader, there was bound to develop a spirit of fawless elements of the organization. Such a condition presented itself itself in the form of a military training in, a measure to keep contact with the system. In addition to this, the system also required the administration of about communities and presumed to administer their own laws caused by the system. The members of the Ku klux Klan to adopt similar disguises for the purpose of committing every degree of violence. Tennessee was the headquarter of the state's largest bank, also also oversee with hundreds of Internal 'Dog Fights' Merely Conceal Klan's Secret Intentions to Stage Comeback—Under a New Name If Necessary desperdentes whose acts of criminally struck terror into the hearts of the entire community, and whose lawlessness brought public conscience upon all classes of disregulated regulators. Accordingly the legislature Ku Klux Klan was against Ku Klux Klan that prescribed severe penalties for masked terrorism. Partly on account of this law, with its terms of severity, partly because of the fact that General Forrest saw that the Ku Klux organization was getting away from his control and less illicitous, less illicitous, and more technically disbanding the movement. This order was accepted in good faith by the political purposes, but the police units refused to obey it and many individuals either joined other hands of "regulators" or operated independently, and continued their acts of violence. Convictions Checked Outrages There were a great many prosecutions under the Tennessee anti-Klux act, and one conviction and one death under the state. There remains today a part of the original act on the basis of parades, might be taken as well might well be taken as a model in framing suitable legislation in other states. There are many parades, might be taken and ceremonies of intimidation under the original Klux Klan. The following citations from Shannon's Code of Tennessee should be read by every person, person, or in disguise, walk through the country or towns of this state, to the disturbance of citizens of any portion of this state, on conviction thereof (they) shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars, and imprisoned in the county jail of the county wherein the jury trying the case Intent of Law Clearly Defined In that year, in the case of Walpole vs. State (3 Baxter 369) the court, in sustaining a conviction in a lower tribunal, hold: "It is apparent that the object of this statute was to repress a great number of the war, and which grew to be an offence of frequent occurrence, that of disgusting themselves to terrorize or wrong those who happened to be the victims of the war. This was a kind of mob law, offences sometimes by a multitude of vengeance to the people and placed human life and property at the mercy of bad men, whose crimes could scarcely be punished under which they were perpetrated. The penalties of a violator have proved themselves wholesome in the part A suppression of one of the modern Ku Klux Klan, whose special purpose for the penalties of going about disguised in the state of Tennessee, was to protect members of the organization a growing belief that if it were possible to execute attunements, mayors, police and other law-enforcing authorities the statute would become a dead letter, and obstructions could be freely held. ARTICLE V Interests of Nation Directly Opposed to Those of Secret Operations of Klan I n a short series of articles, it is obviously impossible to dwell at length upon the details of legislation which will effectively prevent the spirit of Ku Kluxism from manifesting itself in the form of overt acts against the public peace, but I have endowed, in a few words, to present some suggestions for combating the salient evils of the system, and for checking the dangerous possibilities of any secret movement of this character. It is not believed that the "Invisible Empire, Knights of the KnGlux Klan," as conceived and propagated by William J. Simmons, is a fraternal order at all, and that it deserves to be classed with such standard orders as the Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias or Knights of Columbus. In the light of recent exposures no one believes that "Emperor" Simmons is a visionary dreamer or enthusiast who brought --- PAGE THREE—PART TWO KLUX? Fights' Merely n's Secret In- Stage Come- der a New Necessary his scheme into existence from idealistic or altruistic motives. The exposure of the New York World and its associated newspapers record in the light of a real public service which will probably be appreciated by the American people because of the difficulty experienced by the average person in visualizing the danger of potential evils. Only Laws Can Save Trouble The adverse publicity to which the modern Ku Klux Klan has been subjected will be of little benefit to the country unless the lawmakers of federal and state governments enact legislation that will prevent any servicing of the State'sன滞留权. Reunions are an important tool to the land. A fire bell rings and the harm arises with the inhabitants from the music and music laws of the country, extinguish the fire. The watch dog says and warns the house-of-law of no-nuclear "intruder" in the stealth-trend road, which would pre-cherson must be accomplished by human hands. The great and fearful effects of the new lawsuits will throw the white light of publicity upon a system and can call attention to its dangers, but the press has to be a result of the legal remedies. Those things must be done by legislatures and courts. The American people are not especially involved in the study of a "fraternal" order seeking to perpetrate the memory of the old Ku Klux Klan. The true truth of the southern people who have studied the history of the Ku Klux Klan of other days object to the garbling and other data of the new lawsuits that are not that a modern Jew-bating, Catholic-housing movement should, without a reason or authority, appropriate to the person who is the first person who is at the same time, if "joiners" wish to pay ten dollars to be baptized by a family member or a "corporate" and if the tax is not a minimum to wear in a lodge room, it is a matter of an inner importance. Also, if an American or other state'sலovers of Catholics or Necessary, it has the right of freedom of speech under the constitution of the United States to present the law and the lawlessness of the United States. Simmons has a perfect right to stand on a soap-over-the-water street and even never in New York and Seventh Avenue. In New York, and proclaim the principle of "white supremacy," the "patriots" of the United States content, in "Catholicism" Secrecy Is Greatest Danger But no man has a right to belong to a society, a system, or a movement and is afraid to publish his dark and is afraid to publish his moral and the world. People may not agree with the opinions and ideas of other individuals, and a common spirit of the public play demand that all individuals who express opinions should open the public. America has no power on the contemptible writer of anonymous letters, who sends his poisonous unauthorized charges in person; for the secret plotter who sneaks in the dark and the hooded hoodium, masked and robed, who made temporarily courageous persons and organizations; or for the hooded hoodium, masked and robed, who made temporarily courageous persons and organizations; similarly clad, plies the whip upon the helpless back of his victim. Decree Americanism demands that the United States be a country. If the states would enact legislation control over societies of all kinds, man would be more careful of what orders they need. If all the legislators-inti-Ku Klux law prohibiting persons from going abroad in disguises, the states would be mittened by disguised individuals, it would aid in eliminating the masked signs are carried by white-lettering uses and assist in stopping outrages similar to those perpetrated in various parts of the country during the past year. The most important law, however, that could be placed upon the statute is that requiring the publication of names of all members of secret or official organizations will have a most solitary effect. The coward who delights in the cloak of anonymity would be compelled to publish the names of his opinions openly, although it is very probable that when the protector's voice will become indelible a "small voice" This publicity would have a good effect upon the community to know something about the group activities of their neighbors. It would also help to organize the organization itself, as the organization would then be in a position to take its place among decent ones and to fulfill upon whatever merits it possessed. Race Hostilities Perilous The United States in its forward march to the triumphant goal of national greatness may only compelled to counter many perils and overcome many obstacles, but I believe that her greatest danger, when it develops, will be the failure to counter many national friction and strife, but from within her own borders. Each as she goes, she will grow more inclined to be, and growing more inclined to the councils of mankind, the country's weakness lies in the existence of our antagonisms which must, unless eliminated, result in serious consequences. Ku Kluxkum, entering to the averreth of its secret structure, and has thrived upon the hatred of class for class, hoping to foment by secret mentions of its secret mentions. A broad-minded Americanism, recognizing the right of the groups to exist, demands that they be developed of a homogeneous national unity, and that industrial, political and religious predisposition be confined to legitimate channels. These channels I conceive to be Mutual respect for the rights and duties of the citizens—without hatred—openly expressed, and the enforcement of law and order fairly and impartially by the regularly constituted agencies of govern- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Any 1 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY EDITORIAL AGE OF THE Any 1 THE Decender GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1865, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Served as postmaster, February 1, 1865, at the Post Office, Chicago, Ill., under March 1, 1865. N-15, 15th Street, Clarington Avenue, London, England. (1744) 215-3355 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas GU. INFLUENCE OF ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NON-ORGANIZED) In matter, February 1, 1897, at the Postoffice of March 1, 1897. Charing Cross Road, England, W. C. Bristol Avenue, Telegraph Bridge, England. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (UNIONED) Licensed as personnel matter, February 1,床 at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL under orders of March 7, INP. NINN-111 Green St., St. Clairsville Road, New York, England, W. W. HCARAC-143 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas CO. THE PRODUCT Late, 'it's said, is just a bundle filled with happiness or trouble: All depending—well we know it— on the way in which we blow it. Take never caught. Reward a sleeping- and the harvest we are reaping— Good or bad, whatever the showing— the product of our sowing. THE MONROE DOCTRINE AMENT CONFERENCE now being will no doubt result in the forma-cles, the effect of which will be a question of what is commonly called the fact that Japan—which is not the world has created a situation change in our foreign policy absolutely HILITIES are that what is now true is he true before the end of the pres- cies countries dominated by races other Caucasian. That our government upon and hold responsible for the government of the different South is all right as conditions have here- in view of changes that are con- cise this supervision must necessarily BE SUPPOSED under the Moore- manever step that may be pres- cised. Subjugating American republics, yet the probable number of them will be in the near of Japan now—in a position to pro- cise of themselves without being de- government for aid and assistance. COREIED already a few of the men of which is open to serious question that is nearest to us and which point would seem to be the one we are are that this country can never use the Mexicans but not only require a strong strength and vitality to formation, even they may not call a stable government. When criticized by Americans, they aptly be referring to our own lawless human life is light held, especially of the darker race. Are not Caucasians, they are not will not Caucasians, subjected to our administration. What is true of one of the other South American re- domino and Haiti included who was one of America's greatest this situation, when as chairman of the commission, during President Obama, he opposed and defeated the to annex Santo Domingo to the CENTRIC COUNTRY to be not being annexed to the United States, but a part of this country would be it. The Philippines, for instance, are dependence for the sole purpose of from American prejudice and domi- nation white men declares that the not yet capable of maintaining and stable government, although the hate preposition is treated in the country, yet the Cubans under their own are not getting along fairly well. IS that all of these countries have American domination chiefly on ac- criptivity, proscription and discrimin- ament of their own they are not inconveniences and annoyances. Drent Rosenberg, on the occasion of his contributed an illuminating article in the admirable and amiable man- nagement of their own society, radically different from the way it is in this country. The proper fore- is to circumscure and not to enable methods of treating the race THE DISMAMMENT CONFERENCE now being held in Washington will no doubt result in the formation of several treaties, the effect of which will be a material modification of what is commonly called Monroe Doctrine, has developed into one of the live ruling powers of the world has created a situation which makes a change in our foreign policy absolutely necessary. THE PROBABILITY ARE that what is now true of Japan will likely be the end of the present American countries dominated by races other than that of the Caucasian. That our government should be looked upon and held responsible for the management and the government of the different South American countries is all right as conditions have hereof existed, but in view of changes that are constantly taking place this supervision must necessarily WHILE WE ARE SUPPOSED under the Monroe Doctrine to take whatever steps that may be necessary to prevent European powers from subjugating any of the South American republics, yet the probabilities are that a number of them will be in the near future—as is true of Japan now—in a position to protect and take care of themselves without being dependent upon our government for aid and usurpation of their lands. The wisdom of which is open to serious question. The country that is nearest to us and which from that statepoint would seem to be the one we should acquire in preference to any other is Mexico. Yet the probabilities are that this country can never be acquired because the Mexicans are not only exposed to it, but have sufficient strength and vitality to prevent its consumption, even though they may not have what we would call a stable government. When their methods are civilized, they are not subject to offering to our own lawless methods by which human life is lightly held, especially if the victims be of the darker race. SINCE THEY are not Caucasians they are not willing to try the experiment of being subjected to our methods of civil administration. What is true of Mexico is also true of the other South American republics, Cuba, Santo Domingo and Haiti included. The United States, in fact, has included them, foresee this situation, when as chairman of the foreign relations committee, during President Grant's administration, he opposed and detested the effort then made to annex Santo Domingo to the United States. THESE DIFFERENT COUNTRIES should be to no extent being annexed to the United States, but those that are a part of this country would be glad to get out of it. The Philippines, for instance, are clamoring for independence for the sole purpose of freeing themselves from American prejudice and domination. The American white man declares that the Philippines are not yet capable of maintaining and administering a stable government, although the last president of the United States was more than the Cubans; yet the Cubans under their own government seem to be getting along fairly well. THE TRUTH IS that all of these countries have an abhence of American domination chiefly on account of racial antipathy, proscription and discrimination. Under a government of their own they are not subject to the same laws as the rest of the world. The late Ex-President Roosevelt, on the occasion of his visit to Brazil, contributed an illuminating article in which he pointed out the admirable and amicable manner in which the race question is treated in that country and which is so radically different from the way in which it is treated in this country. The proper course of action should be to expand our questionable methods of treating the race question. ON THE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN THERE IS LITTLE LEEKLHOOD of GCBritain trading in any of her possessions to help build her debt to this country. She would raise us forever than beat us out of what is rightful us. Officially we are on the most friendly treat with this big power beyond the seas, but we venture that a vote of the American people as to what country, England or France, should receive any grant at our hands would roll up a big majority in far France. IF WE OWNED the British possessions in the Worries they would be of little worth in comparison to Danish West Indies for strategic purposes, a safe their protection would mean a vast and coal outlay of money. In the group are Antigua, Grenada, Barbados, the Barbados, Dominica, Gambia and the Grenada, Jamaica, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, Uruguay, Tahiti, Teteland in total. LITTLE Likelihood of Great res in any of her possessions to help to this country. She would rather be on host us out of what is rightfully we are on the most friendly terms we are on the most friendly terms we are on the most friendly terms of the American people as to which or France, should receive any great would roll up a big majority in favor of the British possessions in the West be of little worth in comparison to Indies for strategic purposes, and election would mean a vast and con- money. In the group are Antigua, the Berthesdes, Dominica, Grat- mann, Jamaica, St. Kitts, St. Lach, Madeira, Tobago, Trifidabad and 11485. THERE IS LITTLE LIKELIHOOD of Great British trading in any of our possessions to help liquidate her debt to this country. She would rather owse us forever than beat us out of what is rightfully due us. Officially we are on the most friendly terms with this big power beyond the sea, but we venture to say that, a vote of the American people as to which country, England or France, should resolve any great favor at our hands would roll up a big majority in favor. IF WE COWN the British possessions in the West Indies they would be of little worth in comparison to the Danish West Indies for strategic purposes, and again their protection would mean a vast and continual outlay of money. In the group are Antigua, Bermuda, Barbados, the Barbados, Dominica, Granada and the Georgetown, Jamaica, St. Kitts, St. Lace, St. Vincent, Navis, Mon塞塞, Tolague, Trinidad and others, making a total area of 21,468 square miles. Displaying these at the rate paid by the United States would be worth the little sum of $3,888,859. This would come within a billion of paying the British debt to this country. IT MUST BE rather an uncomfortable feeling that comes over the natives of countries who are subject at a moment's notice to switch their alliance from one power to another at the will of their bonds and the will of their people. Dangerously near it. The beans that the United States made to the foreign powers allied with her in the world war were made with the distrust understanding that they were loans and not gifts, and we should demand that they be repaid and that money in our "grans" we can buy any pared or land our heart desires. For, after all, money is king. WE HAVEN'T tried the experiment, but a scientist for the statement that it the offspring of two tails lived to the ninth generation they would total 22,000,000,000 tails, filling a space of 750,000,000 square feet. Tails are like most problems, most cells. They lie dangerously only by neglect. The so-called "Kingdom of the country is bounding by market. Our white follow citizens, upon whom the great burden tests, are passive and indifferent and seem blinded to the fact that the very foundation upon which our arrangement tests is being shaken by this secular and physical demonstration of a country trying to divide itself against itself. The black man may not multihue quite so rapidly as tails, but he will be ever present, and unless given the place in the sun he so will not down. And the longer the solution is delayed by procrastination the greater the problem becomes. The time to act is now. AUTOMOBILE manufacturers have announced deep cuts in the price of their machines for 1922. It won't be long before it will be cheaper to ride home in an auto than on the street car. THE ENGINE CHRONES when the car goes too slow. What we need is an appliance to the other when he goes too fast. BEING OLD FASHIONED we prefer the days when old black dressing instead of bareback dancing. ```markdown ``` Any lie is bad, but the worst one is that which you tell yourself about yourself— FLIES OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] WISDOM Text: "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding."—Prov. 4:7. If wisdom is to be considered as a faculty of the mind, it is the faculty of discerning or judging what is most just, most proper, most conducive to prosperity or happiness. There is what some call practical wisdom; wisdom and practical wisdom are about the same, with some discretion. It differs somewhat from prudence and discretion. It is the exercise of sound judgment in avoiding evils. You will note that the Lord God commanded Adam, saying: "Of every tree of the garden thou mayst freely eat; but of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil thou shalt not eat or it; for in the day thou carest thereof thou shalt surely die." It was not wisdom for Adam to follow the advice of his wife in this case; it might have been a wise plan, but it was not wisdom. Wisdom is the exercise of sound judgment, either in avoiding evils or attempting good. Principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding. Through wisdom is a house built; and by understanding it is established. FOOD FOR THOUGHT WE SELDOM SEE anything in the editorial utterances of "The World's Greatest Newspaper" which commends itself to our approbation and approval. But in an article which appeared not long since there are a few sentences which merit more than passing notice. They were occasioned by the miscarriage of justice in the case of a man who had committed a blot on his record. It is hard to tie to the safety of every citizen, for it cannot exist or continue without corrupting the whole system of our defense against crime. We have open and harmless disobedience of the constitution of the United States and of the laws of state and nation. This is not an evil which the decent citizenship of America can afford to ignore as it does. It is a deadly poison to democratic society which cannot survive if it will not respect its own laws or cannot survive. THESE ARE NOBLE and patriotic utterances, which merit the apprehension and endorsement of every law-adding citizen. But the writer of that article evidently overlooked the fact that the conditions described are largely the outgrowth of the teachings and doctrines preached by journals that never fall to countenance, endorse and encourage criminal methods to suppress the votes of Colored Americans and other offences if Colored Americans are the victims. They are not the victims of the average criminal does not draw the color line in the commission of offenses. HE BEAONS that if the constitution can be honored and the law disregarded for one purpose, why not another? Public sentiment is controlled and influenced largely by the public press. It is therefore an unfortunate fact that influential papers should advise the Southern oligarchies to nullify the constitution and disregard the laws of the land if necessary to prevent what they are pleased to term "Negro domination." This pernicious doctrine has a tendency to instill into the public mind a disrespect for law and a disregard for the orderly and judicial processes of NewSPAPERS ADVOCATING these criminal methods for the purposes referred to have succeeded. In a large measure, in inducing the leaders of the Republican party to prostitute that great organization in having it accept and incorporate into its party policy the fruits of this pernicious propaganda. When that crime-breeding photo-play, "The Birth of a Nation," was sowing the seeds of racial hatred throughout the country, the Tribune found nothing in it to complain of. This photo-play depicted the secret, political, criminal organization called the "anti-reconstruction group" that criticized white women who was to protect innocent white women from the assaults of violent black men, which was a historical lie. THIS PHOTO-PLAY was no doubt the incentive for the efforts recently made to revive that organization, the primary purpose of which was to commercialize race and religious prejudices. Knowing the harm and the reshuffle that would result from such an organization, the advertising space in no decent and respectable journal, yet the paper referred to was the chief medium through which the public was informed of the "alleged" alms and purposes of the organization. Even when imported criminals and thugs were hired, supposedly by a local organization, to harm the homes of decent and respectable Colored people of Chicago their acts were not tolerated. The white people were hired, supposedly by the white people of the community towards the Colored, when in point of fact less than one per cent of the white people were in sympathy with them. The instances referred to go to show that the attitude of this journal has been, and is, one which is calculated to encourage and promote, rather than discourage and prevent, the crimes which it depresses in the language quoted from its columns in the opening part of this PECULIAR WE QUITE AGREE with the editor who said that the American people are "peculiar". In fact their like is not to be found in any part of the globe, clitized or uncivilized. They have their own peculiar business methods, their own peculiar style of government and administration. They have their own peculiar conception of the relations that should exist between the peoples of other countries and themselves, also as to the relations that should exist between the groups that comprise the consolidation known as Americans. Let it further be known that the American people, in an excerpt from a modernized Bible doubless, would read thus: "Love thy (white) neighbor as thyself." VE EDITOR was constrained to make this title remark after glancing at the headlines in our modern newspapers which blaze out the frailties of man to the edification of the sordid and evil-minded and hide his good qualities under a bushel basket. He perhaps traveled through the South where they have a peculiar attraction to the character of American citizens in the body of a street out and populating pack the back and front platforms like sardines in a box. They have a peculiar way of drawing their skirts about them for fear of being contaminated by the touch of their darker skinned brothers and sisters, yet they have nursed at the breast of a "black Mammy" eat food prepared by black hands and served by black hands. They are peculiar in that they resort to the lynchpin of violence even a friendly at a white woman, and yet they are white gentlemen (?) who forced their attentions on innocent colored women. Truly some Americans are peculiar. WORRYING THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION SO MUCH animation in the daily press about the ability of Wills, "the college-bred boxer" is worrying, Dempsey. For he realizes that far too soon it will up to him to meet this polished rival in the ring and if he shares the views of the wise ones he will surfer the ring after the combat minus his title. IT WOULD BE FORTH NATE if a man with a cohesion of brains and brawn won the championship. There have been so few in that position change would be quite acceptable to the fight fans wishing to see a man with a brawny face. Wills has proven that a gentleman can be a gentle man in any walk of life, and he is doing much to me reelegating the manly art it was designed to be. THE ONLY NATION that is powerless to aid the cause of the common people is assassination—Lynch SO MUCH ingitation in the daily press about the ability of Wills, "the college-bed boxer," is worrying Mr. Dempsey. For he realizes that far too soon it will be up to him to meet this published rival in the ring. And if he shares the views of the wise ones he will step out the ring after the combat minus his title. He will be able to if a man with a combination of brains and keen attention to ship. There have been so few in that position the change would be quite acceptable to the fight fans who delight in looking up to their idol of the ring. Mr. Wills has proven that a gentleman can be a gentleman in any walk of life, and he is doing much to make prizefighting the main art it was designed to be. THE ONLY NATION that is powerless to aid the cause of the common people is assassination—Lynchers, raka notices. LAWCHING DYER ANTI-CRIME BILL THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Once upon a time there was a Gentleman of the Old School who liked his Herbs. He cherished a fondness for the old Square-face and his weakness for the foaming Tankard caused him to contribute often toward helping to make the famous Tankard more useful to it and tell how old it was and after one Iound he could announce how long it had been in the Wood. He took proper Precautions so that after Volastad had pulled his bone he was fairly well fixed. But the thickest silver lining is subject to wear, and the time came when all that was left of his Private Stock was broken for a number of days and finally hooked up on Some. It had the right Look, the Read, and the green Stamp and he paid for all three; and therewith-footed it to the Old Nest. He rooted out the Little glass with the thick Bottom and proceeded. But he found that there was no balm in Gilford. It didn't stop at being not in it, but it was when nine-three worse than he had feuded. It grabbed him by the Google and shook him like a dose of the Flu. His last impression before he went into the Coma was that it was weak tea backed up by dynamite and cayenne. When the long-suffering Best of the Family found him, he had the family found him, and raised his best hand as high as could be expected. Just as she opened the door, the echo she heard sounded like "Never Again." Moral: It's a long shot no matter how you get it. —D. H. Slats Dengcodough, Jason and the bunch have had their little rap—Up steps the female "William Nye" to give a gentle slap. That "state of mind" stuff I don't get, but if it's what I think it is, I'm going to shout in line. That I'm "nuts" because I've got the rumpus. Page Princess Mysteria Deer sir (Mr. Rogers of "Can You Imagine" fame): I seen your ad and I thought I would try it I have a friend at Mainville and I don't Believe that he could be make come back to me if you make him come and tell me how to make him stay I wile pay you if it take me my life time this is all from Ellen-Oakdale, La. P. 5. Answer at least. A Fancy She wears silk stockings ever, Rolled 'neath her dimpled knees, Disporting their beauty as clever as popples when kissed by a breeze How can we get to controlls to chip gene in the column? can we get upress gene in the column? She—will you love me in December as you do in May? He—That all depends on the kind of summer we have. kid. J.A.J. A SAIL! A SAIL! T AND T'OTHER SSIP, FICTION AND FUN A Bulky Cargo Hail! Hail! P. e. P. l. another sail Speeds to your harbor of This and That. "Tis a pirate brightine from the shore of 'Might Have Been.' With booty which will scorn the "Rubaiyat." Trendy—A bit; ridicule and wilt Lie in the massive chests within the hold. To gather this it went to the East, the Orient. Pillaging for spices, verse and gold. Verse—Jocose; golden, spicy prose To some dull face mayhap bring a smile. Perhaps someone will, please, if you find space for these. Other contribrs may not chide my style. Now—Then; I'll pick up my pen. I'll flirt awhile with a fieldle Muse, I'll tatter her a bit, we all may gain by it. At most, there's little we can lose. Coffers—Chests; I'll take out what is best— Give it to the great multitude. Their smiles will be my pay, if it be brighten up their way. Who will rue it if I am not rude? Jason—All; am I welcome to your hall. This pirate who is coming into port? I'll strike my colors, too. If I don't appeal to you. P. el P., I'll try to be a sport. —The Pirate. Turpin, a Magician Charles T. Turpin, owner of the Booker T. Washington theater and Jazz Gardens, St. Louis, Mo, must have a magic horn, for we learn from the current issue of The Billboard that he "conducted a series of gift enterprises during holiday week that will terminate New Year's eve. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS" worth of gifts were distributed under conditions set forth in the night's None of the presents cost less than 5 cents and some as high as $5, more than 300 (not it?) being valued at more than $5. Postponed Tom, with tom, with a blue steel gun. Held up the jail and away he run. In only four days' time They'd 's hung him for his crime. But Tom wasn't there, so it couldn't be done. —Jason. "Bandit Shoots Two; Flees," runs the surmer head in the W. G. W. A blind man fingering in his book would probably wonder what in the heck that pesky scionicon was doing in the way of the little animals. How Interesting! Our Philadelphia correspondent writes that the nutritious classes of his city's public schools added 939 pounds to their credit during the past month. How do you like the W. G. W. in its long pants? P. E. P. Other Papers Say PERSONAL ARTICLES [The Christian Recorder] We receive every day a large number of personal articles from persons who also insist that their articles be published always endeavor to put ourselves in the place of the writer and we find many of these articles extremely interesting us personally, but they now news and are not interesting to most people. An elaborate description of a lanquet is not of very much interest to us, but the lanquet is given is known to practically all the readers, and then it must be skillfully written to be of interest because banquets are very common at funerals and receptions of funerals and receptions, quarterly conferences, etc. These are all occasions upon which some of us are called upon to attend the funerals, receptions, quarterly conferences, receptions, visits of friends or relatives or any other affair that concerns us individually more than anyone else, we give the lanquet in the Christian Recorder it would require a weekly edition of 50 pages, and then that edition would render very little interesting reading matter to the people. "The average Negro paper devotes its pages entirely too much to localism. That is to say, it is rarely and often who does not live in the vicinity where it is published or has been a former resident of that place; for too much of its news comprise lengthy and often inaccurate receptions of its local residents. So, dear readers, let us appeal to you to not feel offended if your article is not printed verbatim. And the article stop and think: "Would I be interested in this from some other part of the country?" The Christian discorder wants you to believe it must have it to live, but send in the news that the other person will buy the paper to read—and you can do this by putting a place for a few moments, and then we will have a paper worth while and one that will be self-sustaining. From Day to Day The legislature of British Columbia in South America voted down, 24 to 15, a bill designed to bring into effect next May the eight-hour working day as a legal maximum. Bishop J. S. Sipner has been elected head of the Atlanta Savings bank in Atlanta, the. This bank is the oldest bank in the country, belonging to the Rueau. It is also one of the strongest, it having recently paid out more than $30,000 in one day in the form of Christmas savings. Mrs. Fannie Liebovitz, New York city, had a mania for stealing. She was fed sheep glands in tablet form and kept them in the mouth of the cowl. Her mind is said to be clearing and the glands, which have been poisonous to some people, have been an absolute aid to her. Mokuma Osun, former premier of Japan and past 80 years old, is dead. He was one of the most stalwart figures in Japanese political history. Japan was often the honored guests at retentions held in the country home of the marquis. When probibition agents in New York were called, the "jack's" restaurant they found conceived in a secret upper chamber was the first to be opened. The brooch was issued in trumps. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION REPUTABLE SANITARIUM FOR OUR PEOPLE Mr. G. M. H. writes: "I have beenotion in your county and in other informed that I am in the early stage, counties nearest to you. Mr. G. M. R. writes: "I have been informed that I am in the early stage of tuberculosis and that a cure can be effected if I secure immediate treatment. I am writing to you to ask if you know of any reputable salarium where I can see our treatment. If such places are intained, inform me of probable cost of such services. I am informed that you may be able to give me in- secure immediate treatment. I am writing to you to ask if you know of any reputable sanitarium where I can see treatment. If such places are maintained, inform me as to the probable cost of such services. And I know that you may be able to give me information in regard to this matter. I assure you it will be gratefully received. Reply: Mr. G. M. H. I, we regret very much to inform you that to the best of our knowledge there is not a reputable private sanitarium in the United States where respectable people are admitted on the same terms and conditions and rendered services the same as members of other races. There are, as you know, state, county and municipal institutions for the care and treatment of tuberculosis. These are often connected with the other house or poor farm, the house or poor farm, the other house or poor farm. These institutions are very good. The Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium of Chicago is one of the finest in the country. To gain admittance to that institution it is necessary for you to be a citizen of Cook county and the city of Chicago in the Chicago Tuberculosis Sanitarium to cure people who have tuberculosis in the early stages. In several of the counties in the state of Illinois are institutions for the treatment and cure of tuberculosis. Dr. Geo. M. Palmer of Springfield, IL, is at the head of that work. If you will write to him no doubt you will be able to secure the necessary information concerning the institu- TAXES HENRY FORD paid out in a single year in taxes $75,000,000. When he steps to think what that money motors and fertilizers cheaper for the farmer or in developing rural money might have motors and fertil the farmer or in schools for the children of the farmer it makes a wonder if this would be what it we call government is being run anywhere near as efficiently as it ought to be. We have a feeling that if Henry Ford had been allowed to keep money in his legitimate business plans we would not have heard so bought in schools of the children of the farmer it makes us pause and wonder if this thing we call government is being run anywhere near as efficiently around the world. We have a feeling that if Henry Ford had been allowed to keep and use this money in his legitimate business plans he would have heard so much about that $75,000,000 Wall street loan to meet his tax payments. Probably the Ford factory would not have been closed at all last year. have been closed at all last year. Think of this tax money and then add to it all the other tax money you can think of, including your own of course, and then think of the bill that we have been building to blow some other fellow's head and money into kingdom come. Then perhaps you will get some idea of the significance to yourself of the Washington conference proposals to put a stop to some of this foolishness. If any one man was to take his money out of the bank and go out in the street to burn or shoot it he would land with very few preliminaries or formalities. Yet this is precisely what some of our leading statesmen have been doing with our money when they have not been putting it in the improvement of some useless river or harbor back in the home district. There is no question but what we need a much improved fiscal policy which will specially reduce these costs for us somewhere near desert proportions. THE BROWNIES' BOOK WE HAVE read with sorrow and regret the announcement of Dubois and Dill, publishers of The Brownstein Book, of their decision to discontinue publication of this beautiful little magazine for the little folk. We have looked upon it as one of the most interesting and inspiring magazines for children which has come into our home. How are our children to be interested in other if we do not furnish them the reasons of getting acquainted. Four thousand readers are not enough, the publishers say, to continue. We would like to see a campanet put on among those parents who know this book to get them to double their present subscription and send the extra number for a year to some other child who ought to know and use such a program. We would like to double the income and subscription list of the publishers. Possibly it would give them courage to put on a more aggressive advertising program to procure the additional readers. We hate to say goodbye to such a delightful little messenger of hope and cheer. JAZZ AND MORALS THE business agent of the Chicago Federation of Musicians gives us an interesting side light on jazz music. He plays jazz music which has pervaded the press lately. He puts the matter very clearly and sincerely for the musicians. Musicians have the choice of playing jazz or, starring, he can play it. This choice a choice to us. This gentleman goes on to say that it is the society peer. --- We regret very much that there is not a Face institution known to us that we can recommend you to go for treatment. For years this paper has been urging the people, urging the fraternal organizations, urging private charities to form a corporation that would be a face institution that would be a greed to our Race, so that the members of our Race when stricken down with tuberculosis might have a place to go where they will be sure of receiving scientific up-to-date treatment for the malady. Owing to the racial relations and social conditions in this country (while it is no fault of the members of our Race) we know it is very different for a person of color seriously ill with tuberculosis usually to be receive proper and just care in the various institutions in many parts of the United States. We still hope that in the very near future the members of our knee will get tired of being repeatedly insulted (we mean those of wealth, education and reinforcement) and build, as the Jews have done, a large sanitation facility. We are less fortunate members of our knee. We believe they will do it and that the time now is ripe and urgent. Those who informed you that a cure can be affected in the early stage of tuberculosis told you the truth. It is very necessary that you secure immediate guidance and treatment. You note that we mention guidance before treatment. Proper guidance before treatment is of great importance than simple medicinal treatment. We have not, up to date, been able to find any one particular medicine that has cured tuberculosis. You should cease from work, treat yourself to plenty of rest, proper food, plenty of fresh air, sunshine and mental poise or air of mind. Basis of mind is of paraparmal importance. We have cured tuberculosis. Cases taken early, under proper guidance, a cure may be effected in from 5 to 15 months. ple on the drive and the debattants who are strongest for the jazz music and those who make their living by playing music must naturally play what they are told. This statement interests us, for we had almost beaten the authorities and reformers that certain gentlemen whose place of birth was somewhere in the environs of Memphis were responsible for this new and terrible standard of blues and melodic commonly designated as jazz. For our part we are not altogether sure whether it is the music, the conventions which pass for dancing, the supply which allows us to dance, all three of which is responsible for the changed standard of public conduct. We do feel that this business agent has touched upon an important angle of the situation when he emphasizes the influence which the example of those placed in important positions in life has upon the conduct and standards of others who have no disposition to think for themselves of men and women are content to regulate their pleasures and stunt their spiritual growth on the basis of going along with the crowd those so-called society people will pipe the tune according to which most of us will dance. Who is going to change the tune? Certainly not the musicians. THE DOLLAR TIMEPIECE THE dollar watchmakers, Robt. H. Ingersoll & I. Boe, are now in receivership. Changing public taste, a 150 per cent price advance, a merchandising policy which antagonized the jewels, service costs—all contributed to the failure of the company. It is also said that some outside ventures helped to weaken the company. This company sold to the world more than $600,000 low-priced watches. The watch business was originally a relatively unimportant part of a flourishing sporting goods business with three stores in New York and Brooklyn. More than a decade ago the brothers disappeared and decided to split up the assets. Charles took the sporting goods stores and achieved a ransack bankruptcy; Robert took the small watch business and became famous. In conclusion Charles becoming treasurer of the watch company. What an interesting story there is in the business career of these brothers. Disagreement and failure, but no loss of trust and affection. Reconciliation and great success. Now failure again. It is to be assumed that two men who could give to the word "failure" stand by each other in adversity will come out all right eventually. No business is stronger than the character of the individuals who direct it. Yet it comes pretty near being as weak as the weakest one in it despite the strength of others. Men who have been considered successful bankers have always been the financial statement of the business they chose to back. Why isn't this a good rule for the rest of us to follow in our daily lives? MASONS AID NEEDY Tuskegee, Mla., Jan. 15.—The Masonic lodges of Tuskegee Institute have three winneroads of groceries and other things to hundreds of poor people in Mason county during the holiday holiday. There is a large meeting in the Masonic hall, where many of the recipients of the Mason's charity had assembled, and supplies to the sick and cripples who could not attend the meeting. Dr. D. F. Curts of Mammoth Springs, 44, the father of a 12-year baby boy. The father is 18 years old and his wife 44.