Chicago Defender

ATT'Y J. FRANK WHEATON COMMITS SUICIDE FRAUD CHARGED TO GARVEY COL. CHARLES YOUNG DIES IN LIBERIA TAPS SOUND FOR FAMOUS CAVALRYMAN Highest Ranking Officer of Race in U. S. Army Buried on Foreign Soil Washington, D. C., Jan. 20—Col. Charles Young, United States army military attacke at the ligation at Monrovia, Liberia, died recently and was buried at Lagos, Nigeria, according to a cablegram received at the War Department here Monday. He was born in Kentucky, but moved to Xenia, Ohio. It was in this state that Col. Young won the right award at the United States Military Academy at West Point by making a commissioned in a competitive commission held by a congressman of his district. Enters Academy He entered the academy at the time, when the Whitaker incident was still fresh in the minds of the students. He was found in his room one morning in April, 1886, lying bound on his chest in a mark of violence. He said the injuries had been inflicted by whiteudels. Col. Young, modest and uninterested, imposed on his Race, studied hard and greeted without a murmur the severe discipline placed upon him. He was graduated well up in his class. Assigned to the Tenth Cavalry, he served in the Indian campaigns, the Indian insurrection and in more recent Mexican campaigns. He was protected through all the grades to college and was the first in that grade in the secular army. When the United States entered the world war, the generals and officers would set the honors of brigade general by strength of his position on the army list. Overnight he was mysteriously taken by an army surgeon, who declared he had "high blood pressure." Surgeon Erred With the heart of a true soldier, he was a brave and want back to his form in Ohio. He demonstrate the soundness of the whole man, and prove the surgeon's skill. Xenio to the methods capital and was presented to Secretary of War Baker by Emmett J. Scott, the patriarch of the Democrats, but to challenge the hard toll he was sent to Liberia to train the constabulary. But this task he received the When the late Col. Theodore Boose attained to the veto permission to be a minister, he was appointed to the position that he lead. He was ordained a minister and talented violinist. He was a member of the Parish and children who are attending school in Belgium. Davis Gess Honor. The death of Col. Young leaves to Col. Boose. Col. Young military training at Tuskegee, the honor of being the highest rank the officer of the place in the regular army. He may be a member of the North Cavalry. --- N. A. A. C. P. SPEND $34,000 IN FIGHT AGAINST LYNCHING Washington, D. C., Jan. 23—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made public its twelfth annual report in which the activities of the association for the past year are worth. Enactment bills during the past year in the states of Minnesota and West Virginia were brought out in the report. According to the report approximately $34,000 has been spent by the association in its fight against lynching in the United States. Hostile刀刃 was taken against a lynchman in Kentucky in connection the showing of "The Birth of a Nation" was stopped in California and Boston. Continued appeals for the withdrawal of marines from Haiti were made; extradition of men from Northern to Southern states was opposed and process of the participants of the Arkansas riots of 1919 carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. The association also investigated and published the facts surrounding the Tulsa riot and collected and administered a fund of 600,000 [Image of a military officer in uniform]. Williams to Die in Jail; Denied Trial ARREST THREE FOR MURDER Okoumé, Okla., Jan. 20—Three young men whose identity the authorities refuse to divide have been arrested in connection with the murder of a musician named Ford about 10:30 a.m. It was at first thought that Ford had been slain by white musicians. TRAINMEN HOLD MEETING Motorsport, Aug. 1, Jan. 20—The Trainmen hold a memorial meeting here to formulate plans to be followed during the year. THE Chicago Indefender consists of 20 pages, two sections, one news and the other feature. Do not accept the paper until you are sure you have all of it for the price of ten cents. PEEPER IS SHOT DEAD AT KEYHOLE Death was the toll demanded by Curiosity in the case of Mrs. Ila Jane Brown, who was killed by a stray Brown, who was a bullet as she stooped to peer through the keyhole of her apartment to witness the strange doings of her neighbors across Brown lived with her family on the second floor at 735 Directly across the hall of the double building Rived Mrs. Rebecca Brown, in need to her neighbors. stoopeed to peer through the keyhole of the door of her apartment, witness the strange doings of her neighbors across the hall. Mrs. Brown, the mother of her family on the second door at 735 East 50th street. Directly across the street, the building lived Mrs. Rebecca Brown, in no way related to Ida J. Brown her neighbors. Mrs. Brown, about 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Ida Brown was conversing pleasantly with her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. L. Brown, when they were started by loud noises and the bobble of angry children across the hall. The younger woman tipped to her door. She leaned forward in an effort to see and hear what was being done. The mother remonstrated, "Don't do that, you may get shot." Prophecy Fulfilled The words had so scarcely been uttered when there was a crush, a shot, and Ida sank to the floor as a bullet which had plowed its way through the room. He was in an armchair in her hung, Crying "Mother, mother, I have been shot," she laughed into sent-consciousness. She has a lifeless stilling a step sounded on the floor that morning, a wan smile played over her features. Her husband, W. Engaume Brown, had returned from work. His footsteps led a little step into the door a little key in the door was a mute witness that grim tragedy had entered his home since he left, there morning. He was old, blinding for her life. She was rushed to Fort Dearborn hospital, where she died the next day, not knowing that moonshine whisky and a drink crazed brain of a drink-crazed brain. John Johnson, a roamer in the home of Mrs. Rebecca Brown, 734, of Dearborn, was on his owner's uncle Tuesday at the Station avenue station that he was full of moonshine whisky and did not know just what had happened or how he had done it. He stated that he visited a friend, Sounders Merriweather, in Bowen avenue, who had a gallon of moonshine, and had partaken freely of it and had been carried home by Merriweather after he had gotten drunk in an argument with his landlord, in whom he remembered he had pursued her to the half outside, had fallen over the banksters, the gun roiling off at the bankers, the gun roiling off at the Merriweather helped him get away. He was important that anyone had been injured until the next day, when he was arrested at 4354 Champlain avenue by Serat, Sirult Glenn and Clemens, who was a member of the bracecee Brown, by her testimony at the inquest, sought to conceal the situation by withholding some facts favorable to Johnson, an at a tense moment in his career, a band of the dead woman, who declared that Mrs. Brown had related a different story to him. Johnson was told and told him that Johnson was shooting at her when the younger woman was killed; that when she remonstrated with him for before drunk he had declared with an oath in his hand that he would blow her brains out". She throw her coat over her head and fell to the floor. The bullet sped on its way. Mounted on the back of Johnson who was represented by Attorney Blackwell, was held to the grand jury for manhaught. ARKRESTED DESPERADO Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 31, Judge deperado, in this city last week, has received a four-pan- threatening letter from New York city in which he written that his wife, Mrs. Ribbons, has his days numbered. The judge turned the letter over to police officials, saying that he was much afraid of its written as he was of Boddy, whom he Three Millions to Aid Schools in Southland Newark, N. J., Jan. 20—Under the terms of the will of the will of Calista M. Mayhew (white), millionaire widow of the late Francis Lebaron Mayhew of South Orange, N. J., several of our educational institutions receive generous bequests. The will, filed for probate here Friday, dispose of an estate valued at $2,000,000. Mr. Mayhew was formerly president of South Orange, Mayhew, who at the age of 41 was the first president of our institutions benefiting by the will; Snow Hill Normal and Industrial School, Snow Hill, Ala., $5,000 and two-sevenths of the residue after bequests; Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., one-seventh; Tuskegee Institute and Training School, for one-seventh; $5,000 and two-sevenths; Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., one-seventh. In addition, $1,000 out of $1,500 will be spent on a trip to alfred S. Kinsey (white) of South Orange is to be spent in set- tle work among our people in South Korea. Canadians Shield Man From South Toronto, Canada, Jan. 29. — Mat, the Bullock wanted in the United States on a charge of including riot at Norlin, N.Y., is here awaiting the outcome of extradition proceedings. A telegram to Premier King from former Mayor T. S. Church demands that the man be given a fair trial. In his message the mayor says: "I submit that Bullock has proved his pity to remain in Canada by his in-dustry and good behavior since he came to Hamilton last March 7." The telegram was sent following a protest meeting of our residents. Bullock is in custody at Hamilton and according to the police is pan-stricken at the prospect of his return to the North Carolina authority. He added his brother was lynched and that he will suffer the same fate if taken back. Officials of the immigration department at Ottawa have declared that Matthew Bullock will not be "railroadized" out of Canada, and that he will be given every legal opportunity under the immigration act to avoid denotation. It is alleged Bullock has been examined by immigration officers at Hamilton and his deportation ordered on the grounds that he is an undesirable, but from this order he will have an appeal to the minister of immigration. WAITS FOR HUSBAND TO SLEEP, THEN KILLS HIM The discovery of love letters in her husband's pocket led Ms. Graeme and his son to shoot and kill Lilith Pearl, 25, in their home Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. She detected the letters when she attempted to refill her husband's cigar case. After carefully reading them, Mrs. Pearl reprimanded him and wished she quarreling or would be choked. They retired at 5 o'clock. The seeming duplicity of her husband worried her throughout the night. At 6 o'clock, she solver and fired a bullet through Pearl's head as he shot. She immediately summoned the police and learned that the letters had been written to Pearl by a Miss Fields, who resides in Owensboro, Ky. The next night, Pearl's nest Williamson's undertaking establishment, Aist and State streets, where the inquest was held. Pearl was employed by Kyle Tolkien-Article Co. 43d and Indiana avenue. TENTH FARMERS' CONFERENCE Plateau, Ma., Jan. 28.—The Mobilite youth annual farmers' and truckers' conference here Wednesday, Jan. 25. ATTENTION! Horses in the Loop: State and Quincy Streets 74 West Madison Street 20 West Monroe Street Corner Randolph & Clark Corner Madison & State "I'M RUINED' WHEATON IN DEATH NOTE Well Known New York Lawyer Ends Own Life to Escape Bond Payment New York, NJ. 20.—With a benediction of "God bless the world," written in a letter to his family, J. Frank a assistant district attorney and past grand exalted ruler of the I. J. P. O. of Elles of the World, was found dead in the bathroom of his home, 298 West 174th Street, on Jan. 15, from the effects of inhaling gas. Members of the family detected the color of escaping gas, and Richard Benton, a son of the officer, went to the bathroom. He forced open the door and found his rather sitting in a chair with a tube in his mouth. Medical aid was summoned, but it was too much, the physician pronounced him dead. Ingratitude Causes Death Several months ago Mr. Wheaton went a $5,000 bail for a man who had been arrested. Upon his release this man disappeared. The case was due to come up shortly and after Wheaton worried over it to such a degree that he became dependent. In a letter to his wife, Mrs. Bora Wheaton, he said that the ingraduation of the man was a very serious one. He was a Jerry Garber was the man Wheaton had befended. Garber's case had been called frequently, but postponed out of consideration for the high standing of his counsel. A trial week had been allowed. Wheaton in which to produce him. According to reports, Attorney Wheaton had combed Harlem in search of Garber, aided by hundreds of friends who had learned to respect him during his career. Mr. Avenation was born in Illington, Md., 50 years ago. After graduating from the public schools he attended Shorer College, Harper's Ferry, N.Y., Howard University and the University of Minnesota. He started the practice of law 27 years ago. In Minneapolis and served in the Minnesota legislature from 1897 to 1898, where he introduced the civil rights bill, which was passed. When he returned in Minnesota for a place of prominence at the local Mr. Wheaton was a member of the masonic church, being a communitee of St. Benedict the Moor in West 53d street. He was a great admirer of the poet John Keats. He was a Mother Zion A. M. E. church, and the tumal services were held there Jan. 19. He is survived by a wife, Mera Wheaton, whom he married in 1916. Other survivors are three sons, Joseph F. Wheaton, his father, Jacob F. Wheaton, who is 37 years old; three brothers, among whom is William Wheaton, a grand deputy of the Order of Elks, at his home in San Francisco, and two sta- ! Miss "Nell" D. Calloway, who aspires to be the representative from the Third senatorial district in the Illinois General Assembly. Should Miss Calloway, a woman of charming manner and unquestioned ability, win the honor, her victory will mark the first time that such a privilege has fallen to a member of her sex in this district. The story will be found on page 5. Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—Four men were arrested and several others were slightly injured in a fight during a stormy meeting of the members of the Florida Avenue Baptist church. Joseph Burke, James Andrew Johnson, William Bush and George Wilson were arrested. They are all members of the church, and were charged with disorderly conduct. All were released after furnishing him a number of the congregation, the dispute started just before the business meeting was convened, when Joseph Burke violently crumpled his shirt in the form of his by other members of the church. He was forcibly ejected from the meeting, and upon reaching the sidewalk started a free-for-all The meeting, then proceeded without incident until the question of decembling James A. Ward the board of doctrons was broached, then another light enclosed in which Ray is accused of having struck 'Lanthorne. Ray was charged with assault and leased after furnishing $50 collateral. $ 500 BOND FOR SUSPECTS Utica, N. Y. Jan. 20—Daniel Perrette, 25, and John Washington, 24, were held in bonds of $5,000 each by uncle of building up William Hodgson, 70, and robbing up $13. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 26—A high degree of excitement has been caused in this city by the efforts of a large class of white citizens of the town, among whom are supposed to be numbered the Ku Kildz Khan, to rid the city of its Race policemen. The first gun fired by the whites came in the form of charges preferred by the mayor and four commissioners against Patriciah Joseph Reynolds, one of the first men of the Race to be appointed to the force and one of the oldest of either race in point of service. It is charged that Reynolds discharged that Capt. J. J. Schroeder, the police deputy sheriff, was the night officer who has been entering houses in the western part of the town. Schneider was shot recently when he broke his neck in spite of the fact that Reynolds says that he has never seen Schneider and does not know him and did not know him. He has been arrayed against him to prove that his whole police record has been police deprudations as there have been in the past have not carried as far as the white section of the police have, consequently, been overloaded. Trial for lireyms will be had Jan. lireyms will be heard in court by AYR, S. G. Holkstall U. S. AGENTS SEARCH FOR "MYTH" SHIP Government Officials Declare Mails Have Been Improperly Used by Organization New York, Jan. 26—Marcus Guverny, president of the New York Negro improvement Association and a member of the NAACP, was placed under arrest that Thursday by federal officers on a charge of using the mails to defraud. He was sentenced before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and released in 29,500 bail. No Such Ship A year ago Garvey, through his publication, announced that a ship, the Phyllis the heliacra, has been added to the Navy fleet. It has recently Cyril V. Briggs, editor of a monthly magazine, who has been in a bitter controversy with Garvey, in connection with the arrest of Washington if such a ship was listed. No record of the Phyllis Wheale, according to reports, was listed. It was this ship upon which the government authorities based their charge of selling mythical passages, insisting that the Black Star Line, the Shadyside, an old river boat, and the Kanawha, a former pleasure vessel, the Kanawha, it is sold, is now in the possession of the custody of an American consul there. The reason for this detention has never been made clear. Investors Disturbed The self-styled "provisional President" of the Navy, 129 West 15th street, by United States Marshal Bartnek and Postoffice Inspector O. B. Williams. The officers, if appears, doubted complaints to the government by investors who tired of "writethy waiting" for benefits, promised them the ship. A hearing was ordered for Garvey in the federal court at an early date. $5,000 Judgment Hangs Over Garvey's Head Here $5,000 Judgment Hangs Over Garvey's Head Here Carvey has lost considerable following since he inaugurated a series of malicious attacks on American citizens following his arrival in this country from the West Indies. He has discredited every respectable civilization and sent to fuel tensions to bring into public scorn and criticism the high character of the men and women who head them. As a result of his "Character War," Carvey has spent millions in court costs. 11:25:25 AM. Laws have issued this country from the West Indies. He has discredited overseeing the organization and resorted to foul tactics to bring into public scorn and the character of the men and women who head them. As a result of this Chancellor Garvey has spent large sums in court cost. Dec. 1, 1919, Garvey through his attorney, F. L. Harnett, brought suit in the circuit court against Robert S. Garvey, before Judge Strasky attorney. Albert George apportioned an account for Mr. Harnett. No one appeared for Garvey and the suit was dismissed at Garvey's cost. Mr. Abbott, in a prosecution against Garvey for $3,000 damages on a charge of defamation of character. A body execution on this indictment now awaits Garvey's response. The last suit in the U. S. district court in which a $200,000 damage was involved was dismissed on motion of Garvey's attorney. Mollson, the Mollson, was October before India. There was also dismissed by Garvey in a similar procedure. Albuquerque, Ga., Jan. 20.—In this city of many universities, subscriptions are now being solicited and received by Kuhl-Kuhl Kultur. It must have felt the effects of publicity since it has now changed its name and is hereafter to be known as the University of Kuhl-Kuhl Kultur. Its work to teach women as well as men. It has not changed its morals, however, since Mr. Siemons, the imam, is to remain its president. Reports given to the press tell of $6,000 donated or pledged as a body by Englewood Kultur No. 2 of Chicago, and $1,000 each for individual members of the same. LYNCH STRIKEBREAKER Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 20.—Jake Brooks was found hanging from a tree in Oklahoma City, and his Brooks, who had been employed in the packing plant here since the strike of the regular employees, was kidnapped from home and his body unknown until he was found dumped from a tree. PAGE TWO ALPHAS ELECTED CHICAGO MAN AS THEIR TREASURER Raleigh, M., Jan. 29, ~ No more inspiring occasion has occurred throughout the history of college life. The record-making 15th annual convention of the Atha. This Alpina meeting held yesterday the days Dec. 27 to 31. Over three hundred college students from all ages of the United States came as representatives from 23 chapters of the University, located at the top of the largest college-ized university in America. The�rification of this speech-making occasion was increased by the presence of the join or more college students who accompanied many of the members of the fraternity to the occasion. From the organic day a program of the fraternity, billed as a meeting and notable events was held through its inconclusive action to a report of successful resolution of the year and a pledge to greater efforts in uplift and service of the new year was undermined. The conference session of the convention was held Tuesday afternoon at the halls of the 16th and 18th Halls of the national order. Since 2, 8. Booker-based, of Baltimore, Eleanor J. Chavez, was president, Cleveland, N.Y., 1, McGire, secretary, of Washington; Dr. Homer Cooper, executive of Chicago, and Carl J. Murphy, editor of Baltimore. On the second day of the convention the full dedication made a philanthropic to the home of Frederick Basketha in Anacostia, D. C. Perkins, the most impressive ceremony held by a group in honor of one of their own were conducted in the new single play at the Basketha home. The single performance of the performance, with the support of the Parade, was带领 by Oscar Basketha, the president of the Beta Center of the fraternity, followed by a word of welcome by Mrs. Beck Basketha, representing the Fredrick Basketha Memorial and Historical Association, acting as head-in-the-room president. The main feature of the program was the address of the program. William Cook, a personal friend of the late Fredrick Basketha, whose the tribute in the words, "Good made a gift to man," is the Douglas person. Born for no other purpose, this would challenge the gratitude of the world and of its members for the moment in the world a significant race. A second of the assembly was the heart of the appreciation of the others. P. D. Alphonse, from the "In the Name of God" (June 19, 1876), was the principal and Historical Association, a third for the second. Dr. Hall Addresses Session Upon the return of the delegation to Baltimore, the work of the convention began in earnest Thursday and the afternoon, and in the evening a session was held to which the public was invited. This general meeting was called "Leadership." Its relation to Alph Alba was discussed under the subjects, "Thesis of Alph Alba," by George B. Kelly, one of the commissioners, "Thesis of Alph Alba," by the national president, Simon S. Boosler. The principal address was delivered by Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago and conducted, "Leadership and life." The final session of the fraternity began Saturday afternoon, at which constituents of the city in High School, Go to College, moved constituted by the fraternity during the past two years, and which have the President of the United States and received external praise from a number of matters throughout the year, appeared in the Chicago Defender in its Memorial Day Issue, May 19, 2012. Constructive plans were made for fraternity's program for the year 2013. At the end of the session the following officers were elected: Simone Hobson, president; Kenneth P. Alexander, vice president; Norman L. Methode, secretary; House Cooper, treasurer; Carl J. Murphy, editor; commissioner; Daniel W. Bouchier, J. P. Powell, Honor Cooper, R. O. Loner, W. H. Talbot, Honor Brown. LAWMAKER ASKS JIM CROW Washington, D. C., Jan. 26th-Repre- sition. A well-known, a-memorial of Te-as was written a strong letter of jurisdiction to Representative Ireland of Mankind, posted after an ad-l-r the section of the committee in charge of the Bureau of Human Rights. The bureau was a prominent permittee citizens who were not white to eat in the lunch- sion. A well-known said that he wanted to look a father and was to be kept up so he could tell his friends. He should keep their families, friends and the family away. Chicago Retender Famled May 6, 1950 by RETRÉTÉ S. APOF T. LL.B General as secretary date February 1, 2015 to January 31, 2016, in Chicago, IL under order # 1520. (EXHIBIT OF $2,500,000.00) (EXHIBIT OF $2,500,000.00) "Linc" Johnson Is O. K. With Me—Matthew. "But, gentlemen, I can say this, and say it to be quoted—I would rather have the friendship of Henry Iancol, Johnson than to be recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia." The above-ruling statement closed a short address which the Bon William C. Matthews of Boston and the Appalachian Club, this city, Mr. Matthews's statement referred to the published information of Johnson, with whom Johnson had endangered his success as an appointee for the recorder of deeds position. The Bessler presented the appointee to Johnson, the appointee "kiss of death" which the Georgia Parochy is allowed to have pressed on him and locked more the worse for him for a little job. Dr. Moton to Address Trainmen Birmingham, Al., Jun. 20, -leading citizens, ministers, business and professional men of this district have formed committees to make the joint industrial and economic conference a practical success when the Special Convention of the Railway Men's International Development Industrial Association and the Association of Colored Railway Trainers met here Feb. 12, 18, 14. References are being planned from cities in a 300-mile radius of Birmingham in order that the address of Dr. Motion of Tuskersee and Vincere Kinette Jones of New York might be given, while dissimilated. Special invitations have been attended to bankers and insurance men in Georgia, Tennessee, Illinois and other states in order to offer a complete and constructive program of social, economic or operation based on untransmitted opportunity for the labor and operational into fuller support of business enterprises. Acting on reports from Chicago and Memphis headquarters, the local companies is preparing to content�al three hundred visiting delegates and friends at a monster banquet and ball in the beautiful New Elles' Rest. The college's birthday the opening day will be featured by a sermon on "The New Emancipation" preached by the Rev. Dr. Matthews of this city. FOLLOW MAN, BEAT HIM, ESCAPE: MOTIVE UNKNOWN Stingleton Williamstown, 38, 5725 giles avenue, was attacked by two men at the front of his night just after he had put his key in the lock. Williamstown was walking north on Glen Ave a n a u n t o w n to the corner. He noticed two men walking west on 38th. The two men corner and halted as he passed, but they said nothings Williamstown discovered, what Willingham was working north on from 40th street, notices notices on 11k.1g on 88th. The coat on 88th. The coat and hats as he passed, but he discovered, *tha the men two-weep* Willingham discovered, *tha the men two-weep* Mr. Willingham, lowning him, At the door of his home they come and cried, "Stick 'em up." Later he could comply they stabbed him to cut his left wrist and struck him in the mouth with a bag filled with buckets. He caught back. They cut and beat him and only desi- ded when Willingham's first caught one of them on the jaw. Then they slapped and wooled with Willingham wielded Dearborn hospital, 38th, and Veronan. FHI BETA SIGMA CHAPTERS GUESTS OF MORRIS BROWN Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 25—Representatives of sixteen chapters of the Phi Beta chapter of the fraternity here on one week. Morris Brown University received the honor of being after the proclamation of January and vocal selections by members of the Zeta Phi Beta Security Quarterman. J. Robertson, president of the Zeta chapter; Editor J. W. Davidson of the Atlanta Independent, and Dr. John L. Lewis, president of the Morris University Weather Services. Weathers made the response addresses. Charlene Washington rendered a video solo and Dr. George Anderson delivered the annual address. The business sessions held at the college on Wednesday provided by the college president, Mr. MacClorie, an interprofessional conference held at the YMCA. C.A. president, Dr. Robert P. presiding, organization of an interprofessional conference was discussed among the participants to be plotted to the committee was appointed which committee was appointed which digitized resolutions to be forwarded to the bill and at present the sounding bill at present the sounding great deal of congressional content announced formal belief the fraternity will hold the fraternity will hold the Sesquid Club and was interested in the leading function of the season. MARY, GENTLE AS A LAMT, SHOOTS TYRANT SIX T.MES Pam. Blind, Ark. Jan. 26—Columbus Billingser will think the matter out to the troops to mistreat his wife, Mary Billingser, who, following a family murder at his home, shot him six times. The attack was rushed to the Davis hospital in what at the time was thought to be a murder, and Mary was remanded to jail without bail, a charge of assault with intent to kill. When Columbia was first brought to the hospital the attending physicians and nurses were of the opinion that he was totally injured, as his injuries were a dozen places. But after an extensive examination and hurried booking and deposition of his hurt the judge authorizes that he would recover. Mary assumed the authorities that he would pay the bill at the Davis hospital. Billingser was informed of the arrest and sent to his hospital with his apology. He complied to "reserve" and was charged of assault to kill was deemed CITY-WIDE HUNT FOR TRAITORS TO RACE IS BEGUN Influence, powerful and steady, will be brought to bear in an effort to form a force from the North to the South, to traitan the Race who are alleged to have used and abetted the white men who have kept up the bomb terror on the South Side during the past decade. That decision was reached at a meeting of the citizens' committee, an outgrown committee of civic committee boomed chlusthouse at 3632 Grand boulevard. The legal assault upon Fisk Hall, 435 Oakwood boulevard, are the two most remarkable, and scarling developments in the preliminaries to the bitter court fight expected to make place in February. Roberts Shows Wrath : Pointing a finger which shook, at the assembly of thoroughly awakened men who have fought the bombers until their bricks are to the wall. Dr. Carl Roberts declared at the Appreciator that Face Race men who "are and not comfort to the enemy," he is away, were worse than traitors, that they were "seals, canvers," and that they should be "can Rumors read in certain newspapers relative to the man were broadcast these reports he followed up. d. A front wore so far as to say that the man had been engaged in the dynamic and craft war should be information and the source of it. One resolution and amendment after another was introduced, the committee decided for a committee to call upon the press, and to do everything in its power to discredit the suspected individuals. Dr. W. T. Jefferson denounced in strong terms one line agent of the committee, who named the committee refused to revit. It was impossible to bear whether the committee now possessed all of its workers were trained, but it was promised that if they were no longer would be shown. The committee continued to work, and there it would cut off its own right hand. **Fifty Clubs Combine** Aligned with the citizens, committee are upwards of fifty clubs, clubs, clubs, Morris clubs, general organizer, has gone to work employees, and will sprinkle the Second Committee, speakers to arose the householders in this section to a sense of their responsibility to help in bursting the powder and The most favorable turn in the progress of the battle was the assignment of the bombers assaulted Finkel Bay, estate-bearer manager of the Grand Association. Boll has an action for 100,000 spending in which he charges the bombers to attack the trainers from John E. Murray, J. P. Bowles, I. E. Bargott and Herman Grossman, all active in the association chairing bombing, with indiscious persecution and shouting. Every attempt made to work with him, while reveritable from a personal point of view, will make it easier to send the rink-bombers to the bombers in the pentagon. The former manager is a squirrel, he will not order his work undeterred by attempts upon his life. He will not oust his work, he will not deter a committee, he announced that if the cancer of race tracheitis is found, or its body it will not only or, but will demand the sentence. Yes, 'A Fool There Was, Even As—' Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 20—Albert Staples, used 45, of 211 Vale Avenue, city of Nashville, with a bullet head in the left side of his head, seems to have gone to great gains to have his death appear an accident by the police is that Staples deserved that even in event of his committing suicide his family. As it is well known to all who have ever had any business with insurance companies, death by suicide, automated cars, benefitary benefits, beneficiary therein has no claim to the benefits. Knowing this, Staples after purposely violating some of his neighbors that as he was afraid some manure would enter his home while he was protecting them, he was protected. Then a few days ago he told of having a very realistic dream in which he thought a man was dead when he awoke he had his pistol in his hand and ready to begin shooting and wore a what might have occurred bad he not availd when I And when he was found, lying in a hood, ordered a led, the revolt was completely enclosed in his left hand, on a cable nearby was an insurance policy issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and received for all fees that had been paid. The policy was for $1460 and was written Nov. 19, 1921. An examination of the position of the body and the feebly of the hole in his heart was completed by the police authority at St. Paul's community on the 1st. April 1921. A other field was have been found to result in a state of this belief. CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB WRECKS ANDERSON BANK Jacksonville, Ill., Jan. 20. — Charles II, Anderson, enshler of Anderson & Company, bankers, 462 Broad Street, has announced that the institution, although temporarily suspended, will pay dollar for dollar within 50 days. Richard Anderson, president of the bank, confirmed the report that the institution had closed its doors due to a run while paying off the Christmas saving club and continued financial depression. He stated, however, that the bank would be incorporated and managed by a board of directors and an advisory board. It hereafter operated as a private institution. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26—Ms. Elizabeth Tyler, alleging the illness of her married daughter, as the reason, recently resigned as the assistant to K. Y. Clarke, imperial diplomat and head of the prosecution department of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BETTER ENGLISH By WiLLIS N. HUGGINS, M. A. Instructor in Wendell Phil This department aims to aid those who need help with math, and to aid current domestic expressions, pro- pose invaluable to ministers, teach- ing lessons will be answered if ad- envelope Language is man's most useful tool in knowing how of use to instruct students in important. If you feel your lack of language power, if you are embarking on a new journey, or command the exact words to express your ideas, you should begin with this issue and read these articles each week. There are a number of words, used every day by all who write, others who write them, and many more "manual" by a large number of people who write them. Our observations show that a general and rather orderly set of newspapers and magazines. Let it be said here as a guardian: believe that the best English usage is that of the greatest inherent every day support. The English language is constantly changing. It must do so in order to keep pace with the progress which it seeks to inform. Simple Errors We often hear people refer to "scholars," in kindergarten, Sunday school and college, without regard to GEO. T. KERSEY ENDORSED FOR LEGISLATIVE SEAT At a monster meeting held by the Third ward regular William Hale Thompson Republican organization George T. Kersey was brought forward as a candidate to enter the Republican primary April 11 for representative to the 53d general assembly of the state of Illinois from the Third ward. He was running for Wright and William A. Hither, committee member of the Second and Third wars, respectively, pledge him their military service, running mate for Ion. Adelbert H. Mitten with Senator Samuel A. Ettelson is stated to succeed himself. The resolution follows. The governor sent senatorial district of the state of Illinois is represented in the general assembly by a Republican senator and two Republic Whereas, That part of the Third-Senatorial district lying south of 35th street and north of 43rd street (within the Third ward) is strong Republican territory and entitled to recognition; and Whereas, The Hon. Edward H. Wright and William A. Bither, committeemen of the Second and Third wards, respectively, have agreed that one representative from each of their wards should be selected as candidates to enter the Republican primary April 11, 1922, for representative to the legislature; therefore be it Resolved, That the Third ward regular William Hale Thompson Republican organization, in meeting assembled, does hereby endorse the candidacy of George T. Kersey for representative to the 55th general assembly of the state of Illinois, and in his selection present a candidate who possesses high civic ideals, a splendid fraternal association, a good citizen and resident of the Third ward, a man of home and family, a successful business man, a man of capacity, intelligence and leadership, and one who will reflect great credit upon the Republican party and all the people of the Third senatorial district. He stands pledged to Mayor William Hale Thompson's five-cent fare and municipal ownership and to the protection of the rights of all the people of the state of Lincoln, Grant, Logan and Loyola. I resolved. That we heartily endorse the candidacy of Edward H. Roberts and the Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts for representative to succeed themselves and pledge all means to insure the nomination and election of George T. Kerser, A. H. Roberts to the 53d general assembly; he it further recommends that these resolutions be forwarded to Senator Rutledge, Adelbert H. Roberts, George T. Kerser, Edward H. Roberts, William H. Thompson and the Chicago Defender, Glen Glendora (TEMPLETON'S) Coal The Wonder Coal Recently discovered and of the finest quality. Glendora, properly fired, in smokeless, will not clinker and yields less ash than Pocahantas. 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. much of anything. The "scholar" are found in all institutions of learning. "Claim" is another word. You can "claim" the book found on the table, but you cannot "claim" that you left it. The next time you hear some one speak of a toy light or a hurdle, you can learn about the Webster, or other good authority. Ten to one the word won't be used in the next. We hear from time to time that an auto "collided" with a pole. The least we can say is that both parties to a "collision" must be "in motion." "Sumpurty" is a word often heard in these days of discussion. The word "sumpurty" is good usage will hardly support the use of the word in a sense which the forbidding of liquor drinking. We feel perfectly safe and assuredly learned when we say that John was "sumpurty." We may not be sure of our ground. "Callier" is a matter of diameter when applied to firearms. It may be "small" or "small" but hardly "high" or "low." Something to Practice Here are 12 words. Copy them and return to us so we can spell or spell them correctly. Our citation will follow in our next issue. The words are: Address, adress, adult, adverse, apparatus, cleanly, envelope, err, tamenable, honor, long-lived, gratus. Teachers We especially invite teachers of English and history to communicate with us. These articles will prove to be of great value in making classroom instruction more effective. We will appreciate suggestions from all teachers and will extend to them our services in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the pupil and the school. GALCONY "JIM-GROWERS" DO RAGE GREATEST INJUSTICE This article has to do with two classes of people—knucklebearers or bootleakers, and square-jawed folks. It is meant to be a pain in the language of the street, to the former and to the latter. The particular brand of bootleaker and spindle parade to whom we call attention is the one too cowardly to provide for. The people have provided for him, for them, rights and privileges and churchill to try to make excuse for himself. Such action is brought home in a striking manner by the way in which the public places—restaurants, hotels and theaters. It is the evil in the latter place which is the real thorn in our We have all the respect in the world for that man or woman who prefers to sit in the balcony or gallery of a theater or for that person who cannot afford a better seat. But against such as do not prefer these seats and can afford better. We are going to wear eternal warre. No more shameful life ever dripped from the mouth of a jellyfish than the one you hear some people tell of preferring to sit in the balcony when in reality, they'd lack the spunk to demand and get from the plague authorities what they want. Such d eparations are the greenest liquid poison. Imaginable. What is a civil rights law for, anyhow? Do the people who make these excuses have to be reminded over and over again that their betters have seen to it that they be protected in the enjment of the rights of citizens? Isn't it a "grand and glorious" life to slavishly sputter, "Yes, I sat in the balcony. I don't like the main floor," when you know well you don't mean it? What did Lincoln die for? History will call John Brown a tool for giving his life to free people. Wherever Defender representatives are convinced in the people who "prove" that the knexes in denying to themselves their rights are going to be given the offender. This paper is ready to so-opeinate with the facts getting what is theirs. It is out for the destruction of all those who do whine, "I didn't want no bettle." A CORRECTION In a recent story that appeared in the Defender, that recounted the life of a woman who was a wife, Milla. Lillian Thomas, following a dance on Christmas eve, it was announced that 5215 Federal street. That was the wrong address. The dance was held at 5232 Federal street, on the second floor of the building, the homes of Mrs. Ethel Cray. Teachers "BRUTUS" TELLS ON BROWNIE;OLD PAL AIDS THUGS Woman Loves Right on; Drank Some of Mate's Leather Polish; He Teases So Charge from WH $7,600 i So Charges Frank Forteno from Whom Robbers Took $7,600 in Cash and Gems Frank Fortenot, alias Brownie, reported to the police of Whomston ave. in his home and robbed of jewelry and money amounting to $7,600 Tuesday. as he is familiarly called by his associates, rooms with Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton. 3512 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Thornton stated that after a persistent ringing of her doorbell, she there with a telephone for Brownie. Noticing that his dress was that of a had no hesitation of letting him come in the apartment. He was immediately commandeered. All of the men were safe. They asked to be directed to Brownie's at the time of the forced visit. Brownie stated that the men told him to "Put them up. Where is all that money that you were going to take to Hot Springs today in company with Harper French?" He said that the bandits took a stickplin, set with a three-carat diamond, valued at $1,500; $3,100 in cash, and a seven-carat diamond ring valued at $3,000. Mrs. Thornton was also an unwilling contributor of $50 to their funds. She stated that the men escaped in a seven-passenger Hudson automobile. Harry Merrell, 37, 4428 Penrife Avenue, was arrested on complaint of Brownie, and two charges of accessories to robbery were placed under him. Brownie openly accused him in the Stanton avenue station of having framed the robbery. Brownie declared that Merrell had come to his rooms the night before and borrowed his gun. That no one but Merrell knew that he had drawn that amount of money from the bank, and had ex-net information as to just when he had planned to leave for Hot Springs, that Merrell alone knew that he was unarmed. He stated that one of the men had called the night before, a few minutes after Merrell had borrowed his gun, but was refused admittance to the house. At a hearing before Judge Irindivile in Harrison street court Wednesday morning Merrell was discharged. STABLES, EATS, NO CATS: STABLES, EATS, NO CATS: Nashville, Tenn., Jun. 20—In science as well as in other lines of engineering permits the one and only former loves to parade on her gifts as well as her white breasts, and as the ship at the shrine of the saint, Alen Dixon, 50-year-old resident of this city, now stands to be the recipient of her birthday. After nearly 40 years of hard, laborious and sometimes heart-scheduling work of almost every variety, she is naturally all such places are overrun with rats and ticks, which she treats. Naturally all such places are on the windows. At the thought of the Dixon's brain gave birth to an idea 'buckling' in a piece of wire which hatched a way to protect the windows. He certainly materialized idea of a trap. Each time she found the metal has offered $2,600 cash or $3,000 and live royalty on each item sold. MURDERER AT 15 YEARS Upper Marlboro, Md., Jun. 20—Charles Morse, 15, is in jail here charged with the murder of Manuel He. He is alleged to have confessed. An Editorial COMMON S ARE you molding your own or are you leaving that way hoping blindly that you will son in ten thousand who or if you have $1,000 or more it using good judgment to improved or improved properties location that is as dead as a door nail and w luck if you can sell after holding it for a loss? Money making isn't luck. The f is well off financially simply had fore pick out a live place, such as Gary. India where some property has jumped in dollars an acre to $400 a front foot. these friends are on "Easy Street" m Gary is growing by leaps and box steel industries employing thousands of other manufacturing conco there. The population is 100,000, the new and modern. It is situated on La has more railroad lines entering it other city. Now is the time to invest your large esties that will pay you from ten to on your investment. There are no r properties offered by The MID-CITY—Gary's largest and most reliable real will stand the fullest investigation. In investors are urged to make inquiries reliability and the statements we make cities we have for sale. If you cannot come to Gary, the "we see for yourself what the future hold get in now on the ground floor; write let us send you full particulars. It will but a little postage, and we might be putting you on the road to fortune. IN SENSE your own financial destiny, ing that work to chance— that you will be the one per- sand who gets rich quick? $1,000 or more to invest is adgment to put it into un- terlies located in some town small and where you are in holding it for years even at back. The friend that today had foresight 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 hun- ering concerns are located $00,000, the buildings are all located on Lake Michigan and entering it than most any if your large savings in prop- mium ten to fifteen per cent are no risks to take and the MID-CITY REALTY CO. reliable real estate dealers— gation. In fact, prospective re inquiries both about our ents we make as to the prop- mium, the "wonder city," and future holds for those who floor, write us today and ars. It will cost you nothing we might be the means of fortune. COMMON SENSE ARE you molding your own financial destiny, or are you leaving that work to chance—hoping blindly that you will be the one person in ten thousand who gets rich quick? If you have $1,000 or more to invest is it using good judgment to put it into unimproved or improved properties located in some town that is as dead as a door nail and where you are in luck if you can sell after holding it for years even at a loss? Money making isn't luck. The friend that today is well off financially simply had foresight enough to pick out a live place, such as Gary, Indiana, for instance, where some property has jumped in price from ten dollars an acre to $400 a front foot. Is it any wonder these friends are on "Easy Street" now? Gary is growing by leaps and bounds, the largest steel industries employing thousands of men and hundreds of other manufacturing concerns are located there. The population is 100,000, the buildings are all new and modern. It is situated on Lake Michigan and has more railroad lines entering it than most any other city. Now is the time to invest your large savings in properties that will pay you from ten to fifteen per cent on your investment. There are no risks to take and the properties offered by The MID-CITY REALTY CO. — Gary's largest and most reliable real estate dealers—will stand the fullest investigation. In fact, prospective investors are urged to make inquiries both about our reliability and the statements we make as to the properties we have for sale. If you cannot come to Gary, the "wonder city," and see for yourself what the future holds for those who get in now on the ground floor; write us today and let us send you full particulars. It will cost you nothing but a little postage, and we might be the means of putting you on the road to fortune. Tours for a successful New Year. MID-CITY REALTY CO. (Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers.) 2201-3 Broadway Gary, Indiana. IF YOU NEED CASH? We Buy Real Estate Contracts on a CASH is paid within 24 hours JESSE MARCUS, 1611-165 N. Clark St. JESSE MARCUS, 1611-165 N. Clark St. Central 1289 ATTEMPT TO KILL HERSELF FAILS TO WIN HUBBY Love for her husband who left her drove Mrs. Catherine Johnson, 40 years old, to attempt to take her life Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in her room at 630 Eliza Park. She dreaded the kind of poison not readily but very sickening in its effect, because her husband, Mrs. Johnson, was gone Husband Leaves According to Mrs. Johnson, her husband left her Saturday night, Jan. 7, to have a few words over something that he thought he was just going away for the night and would return the next day. He was going to his sister, Mrs. Stone, 3713 Woods avenue, and told Mrs. Johnson he was not coming back. For four days, from Jan. 8 to Jan. 12, he began to return. She went to begged him to return. She went to the Rhodes avenue address Wednesday. He refused to see her. His husband asked her not to come any more. Thursday evening she phoned and said the same result—in vain. Near by was a bottle of that her husband had used to rub hides. He worked at a hide and do that you left here?" she asked over the wry. "Don't do anything" he answered. "You're not coming back?" "Well, good, 'Boots.'" she cried. Drank Black Stuff M. Johnson then seized the bottle and drank its contents. She told the woman who was calling over the phone she asked her husband why he didn't come to see her. She allowed her to have told her it was because he know the doctors wouldn't want to give her something finished her. Johnson says she still loves her husband, and will never have any other man. Always, she says she will want just him. Tuesday he told him a letter renewing her pleas. ESSAY CONTESTANTS TO KNOW WINNER NEXT-WEEK The great Giacomo Defender essay contest on Booker *T* Washington is thoroughly road and corrected and next week the learned judges will contend the magnitude of interest that was manifested in the contest bearer evidence in a letter of essays from all of the country and from foreign clauses, and in a book from all of the country and from foreign clauses, and in a book down on shack on the Savannah amidst the canebreaks, to that boy who have contributions narrating how Washington, unittal, ignorant, the bonds of servitude, dauntlessly breathed the breath of glorious ambiition, u ceasingly to heighten millions, and dold the greatest exponent of the life, of the next weeks issue, and the winning essays. The best that they could give, the best was to give—have been adduced A 2201-3 Broadway If you are a victim of business disruption, unable to meet your payment, will you pay to us? SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 one eleven cigarettes Three TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 15% for 20 The Treasurer's Office XIII PETTIN AVE. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE MENES UNDER THE ARM MENED UNDER THE ARM VENTRITE Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC investigate. Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for�fice. Chiropractic. often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. P. H. Rubel, D. C. The "Rubei College of Chiropractic" is a resident school, but for the "reconstruction period" after the war, we are now prepared to small students for a course computed partly of home study and the rest of residence instructions in our modern building. Laboratory, chirices and classrooms. Bexter of D. C. (Hector of Chiropractic) awarded, Rubel College of Chiropractic, 401 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL 9901. If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory provision, but believe this clinic adjustments and not well. DENTIST MAYES IS years in same location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sale of Teeth ... $10 and up Filings ... 1.00 and up Crown ... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open rights: Sunday 9 to 1 DF T. T. WOOLE'S Is your Manager of The Hayes Dent.' Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabelle Egg, Between Wabash and Stats ARE YOU SICK? Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver, Nervous Intra-器, Constipation, Rheumatism of Mus- Cea and Joints, Backache, Rerai Fistula and Piles, Oi Clicers and Skin Diseases treated with Substance Spherical, Gommetrical and all other circular devices must be made of electrical conductors and of electrical treatment to be Houston, 10 A. M., to 4 P. M., and 8 to 1 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M., to 4 P. M. Electricite for the hotel. DR. BENNETT. Third Floor, Theater. 23 W. Madison St. MRS. WILLIAMS GREY HAIR GONE! Mrs. Williams, wife are wonderful how she always manages to appear so attractive. She is a beautiful woman. Mrs. Williams dazzles with color. She is a lovely Lotus hair colorer in the privacy of her own home the gray, strawy, failed hair years. She actually made her hair yellow, faded, streaky or bleached hair to its natural color, beauty and softness. Lotus is not a dye-free product. She is not a product that produces hair problems, not affected by masturbating, producing hair A SAFE, HEALTHY SHEN. Don't take our need for Human-Formative products and address state of hair destroys and with it comes FREE. Topsy Lotus on a book of your hair. If satisfied spend $1.20 for the $1.20 THE LOUIS TAPER Dept. 50 Newark, New Jersey. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT REDUBLES of all kinds, treated by an Eye Care Specialist. Street. Eyes Straighthead. Safely, safely, quietly. any eye problems. charges $15. $5 and up. charges by twilight glare. charges by night. FRANKLIN G. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. House 9, Bldg 10 Stath and Sventh House of Peace. Egyptian Secrets. many other RAID Looks. Catalog Free # STAR BOOK CO. Camden, M. J. Dept. D First class pocketknife and pisto, combined: shoots 22 snorts. Send no money to, advanced, pay our price. $5.25, when delivered. Wo foney refunded if you ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 TWO AMENDMENTS MAKE DYER BILL CONSTITUTIONAL According to Moorefield Storey Dyer Leads Hot Fight in House for Measure New York, Jan. 26.—At a session repleated with charges and counter-charges, Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri projected on the floor the recommendations the fight for the publicly known Dyer anti-lynching bill. Representative Dyer called the charge that lynchings were caused by lynchers as far from the truth as many of the other extravagant statements that have been made to the statutes prepared by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People showing that from 1888 to December, 1921, there were only 500 lynchings in the United States, only 50 were then attributed to lynchers. Southern Papers Support Mr. Dyer also read into the Congressional Record clippings from Southern newspapers urging that anti-Ruthbill bill be enacted into law, and that the Attorney General, Antonio Express, the Chattanooga Times, the Greenville News, the Dallas Journal, the Dallas Times, the New York Times, Tulane, Evening Post and St. Louis Times. Among the lawyers of national reporter who expressed their belief that the Dyer bill is constitutional quoted in Mr. Dyer's speech are Moorefield, Allegro, Allert Plisbury, former attorney general of Massachusetts, and Attorney General Dangiery of the United States. Of the constitutionality of the Dyer bill, Moorefield Story was quoted by Mr. Dyer as writing: "The bill should be supported under the fifth amendment to the constitution of the United States as well as under the fourteenth. The fifth amendment provides the right of property without the process of law, and this applies to everyone." - States. It is a shield that the constitution throws over every person, citizen or not, within our jurisdiction, the power to enforce this provision into every other provision of the constitution. Nothing can be more fundamental than the protection which are afforded by the Declaration of Independence to be inadmissible, and which in great part are government formed to maintain. Soldiers Are Praised Mrs. Dyer is in the course of his speech praised the service, which our soldiers rendered their country in curtailment and asserted that he had " statements were from the War Department showing what these Negro soldiers did in France. Individually had in regiments, giving citations, the names of places where the heroic goods took place for which they were died and given the obstinguished medal for heavyer, and for being good, true soldiers of this country." The speech was concluded with a clinging appeal that justice be some: "The provisions of this bill are simple. One is to finish officials who fail to do this duty. Another is to finish these who participate in these rules and kill people, and the thing is to punish commanders in which this takes place. We have proceedings for every one of these provisions in the laws already, not only in South-ern states but in Northern states, Mr. Chairman, in the name of justice, in the name of God and right, I trust we will do the thing that we ought to do and make lynching a crime against the United States of America." WIFE GUT BY HUSBAND WHOM JUDGE ORDERED AWAY Mrs. Larry Williams, 28, 3116 Rhodes avenue, narrowly escaped being cut to death by her husband, the bestey. When he was killed, Mrs. Williams the destination of the park of trouble that Mrs. Williams declares she has had with her husband. In the past separations between then have been numerous. When he had been blind, he had him engrained by a court order from contact back to her or interfering with her in any way. But he wanted to return again and called to see his wife. He neglected her to take him back, but she reprimed. Then he left the house, Mrs. Williams became frightened. Her husband had the front door locked, Jackson, roomer in the house, that if he ever came there again to call the police. About three hours later he came back. When she opened the front door, Mrs. Williams buried a long knife in his wife's each four times and once in the neck. Her left hand was also cut. After the attack Williams died from the house and has not yet been captured. He was taken to Port Dardenne hospital. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative show of warmth and comfort. --- Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, epipares and strains, aches and pains, sulition, sore muscles, stiff joints and the alter effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Shoon's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S1oan's Liniment Pain's enemy SAVE REAL MONEY GROCERIES AND SMOK D MATS Send for our weekly trade letter, con- taining many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St. Chicago, Ill. Diogenes, Come Hither; Your Man Is With Us A certain mythical person, called Diogenes, got his name in history by running around the world a long time ago with a lantern in his hand trying to find an honest man. Diogenes was often regarded as a simple old joke. But there is a chance that he in some places and persons. For there are real honest-to-goodness honest people in the world, although they might have transformed his lantern into a star and pinned it on the breast of Charles Rousseau, an employee at the Avenues theater. Several years ago Roussenu saw a little woman, brown and aged, come into the theater and take a seat near the entrance. She saw the show and left the theater, unnoticed. Rousseau, passing the seat, observed a small, old-fashioned pocketbook. It contained a nickel, a fine and two pennies. That was three years ago. Last week the same old woman came again. The genial doorman sought the dusty purse in its hiding place and made its owner remember. He said? Well, he wouldn't have saved it cents for reward anyhow. If you say that he's honest, he'll protest. He places it all on a good memory. Slept As He Burned to Death; Why? To be burned to death in a fire which totally destroyed the home of Samuel Fields at 566 Federal street in New York, he was killed of Charles H. laydow, a burier of 565 Dearborn street. The inquest was held at the uncle of Williamson, 5121 South State street, where some interesting testimony was heard. That given by Mrs. Melie Bloyd, the wife of the deceased, the boy home, was the most damaging. Anderson and Mrs. Boyd testified that a clock in the morning, and after soundly abusing everyone in the house, coaxed Boyd to leave. Anderson testified that he was 2:30 a.m., and told them he must stay there all night as his wife would not let him in the house, and the steam had gone down in his barber shop to make himself comfortable in a chair, where he was seated fast in a chair, when an oil store in the room of William Wood, a roomier, exploded and burned. Beed made his escape through a window, and aroused the other inmates to rush in front door. In the ensuing excitement Boyd was forgotten, and so came to his death. The fire department brought to the surrounding buildings, but the Fields home with all their belongings was a total loss. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 20.-Federal agents are in hopes that the disruption of a nation-wide narcotic ring will follow the arrest here of three men who were arrested in Oak street carrying two suit cases filled with cocaine, morphine and heroin, valued at between $10,000 and $15,000. The arrest carried suspicion by carrying so many permits for narcotics, which were later found to be forgeries, and the business that that he had done was so heavy that it was found to cause commissions for drug merchants from whom he had made purchases had conferred with one another it was decided that the best thing for them to do would be to notify the federal authorities, which was accordingly Several arrests have already been made and many more are expected to follow as a result of information obtained to have been a member of the same ring as was Hugh Mehshane, who was arrested here several weeks ago under similar circumstances. Federal agents in Chicago have been investigating who are said to be in the employ of the ring. The Identity of other prisoners and suspects is being kept secret. Hunters and the other prisoners will have separate hearings before Commissional Stickery. Government agents in all cities are on the alert for other members of this huge ring. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 20. - North Little Rock had a sensation all its own when a lone bandit held up and nailed No. 22, located at 1209 East Washington, stroll of the day's receipts totaling $1,500 shortly before midnight when he did not manage to lay down a description of the bandit except that he was of medium height and dark-complexioned. A story told by the manager, he had barred the doors from the inside and was checking up the day's receipts. A friend who was the bandit entered through a rear door armed with a revolver and commanded them to throw up their weapons. The bandit entered through a rear door armed with a revolver and commanded them to throw up their weapons. The bandit proceeded to help himself to the contents of the cash drawer, meanwhile encasing the manager and his friend in a conversation relative to the dullness. After getting the money the bandit backfired out of the same door by which he had entered, keeping the bandit locked in the door and after hiding them a cordial good night and good luck, he vanished into the darkness. EX-GOV, BICKETT, ENEMY OF MOB VIOLENCE, DIES Ralphigh, N. C. Jan. 20.—Thousands of his fellow citizens, irrespective of race or political affiliation, paid silent respect to Thomas W. Bickett, who died as result of a stroke of paralysis. He served two terms as governor of Minnesota and one term as minister of law and order he came naturally known when he ordered state troops to several threes to hold mob violence. He was adamant that the state should have more peace encouragement to members of our race. He led Southern governors in the suppression of mob violence. Ex-Governor Roberts EYEWITNESSES SAY BODDY DID NOT KILL COPS Startling Information Leaks Out; Boy Confessed to Shield Pals, Rumor New York, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Although the sensational case of Lauren Killen, who is charged with killing two people, has ceased to be front page copy for the white dailies, it is just beginning to stir up real interest among our people. When the news of the double murder in West 145th street, only 100 people are in the scene, a fire station, and in the heart of our section, together with the alleged murderer’s clean get-away, got out and to play up the word “Negro” all over their front pages in describing the assailant. Following Boddy’s arrest by Magistrate Scott in Philadelphia, the word “Negro” was not so much used. That Boddy deliberately killed the man in the station house for “questioning” was at first generally accepted as a fact by our people, and little sympathy, however, with the leaking out of certain facts, it would seem that the tide of public opinion among his own people is swinging toward the accused. Given White Lawyers Because he was without unda Judge Wasservogel in the Supreme Court, before whom Boddry will be tried, assigned two white lawyers, Marriage Kozizli and Herman Hoffman to defend him. Friday the lawyers entered a plea of not guilty for the boy and Judge Wasservogel, over the plea of Boddry's attorneys for more time in which to prepare the case, set the date of trial for Jan. 23. In the meantime, there are persons who claim that Boddry never killed the detectives. They claim they witnessed the fall of the two men, and that the accused murderer did not rise the shots. The boy's alleged confession is thought to be an attempt to shield a-pal. The death of the police officers, unfortunate as it was, has, however, brought forcibly to attention the growing practice of New York policemen and detectives of unmeritually lending passage placed under arrest, or taken into the station for questioning. This practice is not, according to Boddry, he has gone through the awful ex Case Will Be Fought That case will be bitterly fought is everywhere evidenced now. Consulor Hoffman, in a statement to the press last week said: "If this case is not resolved, we will not twelve jurors who will hear the evidence with open minds, Bodily will not go to the electric chair. After knowing Bodily could consider him a despicable. We have several startling surprises under cover which will be disclosed when he is found." The Justice Department was informed of Mr. Hoffman's statement and replied: "Well, he'll get a white man's chance." Bodily was found in New York can produce "generous contributions were made to the several funds started in aid of the family of the victim," the chief officers, by our people. In addition, a citizens' committee of 106, of which Alderman George W. Harris, chief chairman, was present, benefited greatly. Once Thursday night at the New Douglas theater, the proceeds of which, amounting to more than 3,000, were turned over to the two Cop With Sticky Mitt Quits Cold Boston, Mass. Jan. 20. In this day of graft, boudgeing, hold-ups and prison deliveries it behooves each of everyone to be careful. So thought Policeman Joshua Meclain, an officer attached to the Dudley street police station, who resigned under pressure after a brief Friday, with two charities of blackmail and hold-up starring him in the face. The department is in possession of a number of cases in which blackmail witnesses have stated that Meclain conducted a series of hold-ups which were attended by blackmail of Roxbury store owner James H. Meclain after first clearing his best of the "hot polist" class of criminals, and his pal, one Charles Brown, an janitor of 21 Massachusetts avenue. It appears that McClain would send Brown into store to purchase lumber, and then he would enter after seeing that he had ordered that the proprietor "some narciss" or face arrest, the result of which would be a heavy fine, in several cases where he would be leversed in the keeper's helmet and released in the shell out" It is alleged that he would use physicist force and make an attempt to clean out the each register. He was the victimized merchants appeared at the police headquarters and told their story and were promised that action would immediately be taken. Captain Pollock, Police House, a Police officer, were assigned to investigate, and they apprehended Brown, who upon pressure, implicated McClain. That credit must be given to the two officers who were the cause of the exposure, as McClain had corrobed his deprivations so well that much of the blame for the attack McClain was appointed to on the force. On 15, 1915. ANGERED BY LIGUOR KNIFES MAN AND WOMAN Pavement man, Jan 20—An overdose of moussehine whiskey is said to have been responsible for the knitting it into which Joe Moore was thrown when he was sitting and summarily slashed Mrs. Sylvia Hutchinson and Guy Roberts. Moore was arrested about three hours after the affair had occurred. It is alleged that the kitchen of Mrs Hutchinson when Moore and a friend named O'Neill came into the room with their wives. The four had been conversing only a few minutes when Moore, surrendered to sudden anger and stabbed at Roberts. To protect Roberts the Hutchinson woman came forward, but the answer man turned on her and left the room. He left the left hand and Mimi Burke, another occupant of the room, only escaped injury by holding a faxen through Book Island, the police were unable to find her. The lookout. The victims were taken to the Mercy hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Murderer of Two Tells How to Carry Gun New York, Jan. 20—Luther Boddy, who shot and killed two detectives after they had ripped the New York police who brought him back to this city yesterday how he did it, and threw in some free advice, before he was arrested a few days after, he suggested, "begin at his wrists. Many criminals carry guns the way I carried mine. I always tolled it at the bottom of my right palm of my hand. I tolled the butt to a string, and the other end of the string was sewed on the lining of my coat under the armpit. I tolled the butt to pick up dozens of times, but they never found my gun. When they told me, "Throw up your hands," I did. The butt into the sleeve. After they risked me, I'd drop my arms, and the gun would drop back into my palm. When I wanted to use it, all I had to be ready, jerk it and the gun would be ready. Boddy further assured the New York detectives "they had moved out-of-town detectives have in their whole bodies." He told the police they made a mistake in carrying Ennis, and he said England, the detective to whom boddy was shackled, observed he could draw his gun in two seconds, and boddy laughed back at him, and boddy laughed second and a half late with me. Scholarship Awards for Service Men New York, Jan. 20--During the past year and a half many thousands of ex-service men received free scholarships in educational institutions through the scholarship fund of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. It was expected that this work would cease on June 30, 1921, but it has been made available and the Y. M. C. A. has announced a supplementary scholarship plan under which both scholarships are being awarded in Y. M. C. A. The United States. Scholarships providing half the tuition fee for the school year of 1921-1922 have been awarded to several thousand students in the resident schools of the Y. M. C. A. The course of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools. This fund offers a special opportunity to ex-service men to secure the excellent courses of instruction and training of the organization of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools at half the prices charged for these courses to non-service students. Full tuition is provided through the local Y. M. C. A. or by writing direct to the United Y. M. C. A. Schools. 355 Lexington avenue, in the army, marine or naval corps of the United States in the World War and who has an honorable discharge from such service is eligible for a fee of $1,000. This fee will be made as long as there are funds available under the present plan. Awards may also be secured in locu Y. M. C. A. schools such as are available. These awards are made by the local association from a special organization from the New York headquarters. Under the original plan for the award of scholarships which was in 1821, scholarships were given in 1821, scholarships were given in all kinds of reputable schools, and under this plan awards were made to $3,501 ex-service man, M. C. A. schools and classes, 11,459 in elementary and high schools and business trade schools not conducted by the M. C. A. schools, 11,459 in the extension division of the Y. M. C. A. and 12,254 in colleges and universities. The total amount paid to ex-service man on account of his scholarship a awards was $16,567.75. The national educational services committee of the Y. M. C. A. represents that the limited funds available for this supplementary plan are to Y. M. C. A. schools at the present time. They need, however, that in view of the needs of ex-service men in the country as a whole this is the wisest plan. They are to provide 5,000 ex-service men in various parts of the United States have received scholarship awards and are pursuing courses of study leading to vocational and cultural improvement. It is emphasized by fully 15,000 ex-service men during the next three or four months, and it is hoped that the number of Colored men making use of this opportunity is related to their numbers in military and naval service during the World War. "OOPEN DOOR" IN JERSEY Newark, N. J., Jan. 29.—"The Open Door," a pagenet that was presented by York at Carnegie hall last November, is to be given here at Krogere's auditorium Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the Atlanta University, with the co-operation of the Soujourner Truth branch of Young Women's Christian Association. LOOK! READ! THINK! START! TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS THE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. will start you in business for TEN DOLLARS. This opportunity should appeal to all who want to these important goods. We give our Agents benefits of buying in small, assorted quant ties, which entail them to a large volume of business with a small capital. SEND TEN DOLLARS for Agents' Outfit and start in your own ground. We give the lowest prices on the market of domestic and imported items. Your heat 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 articles are listed here. French Ivory Manipurring Set Toilet Articles, Mesh and Beaded Bags, Screen Linen, Liquid Rings, Watches and Bracelets. Men's Garters, Watches, Scarf Pins and Collar Buttons. Perfor- tions, Flower Tops, Shaving Sets, Pipes, Toys, Harmonicas, Fountain Pens, Cigarette Cases, etc. HAPPY HOURS To Our Customers: Send for Our Monthly Sales Sheet Price $3.50 Formally $4.50 Monthly Sales Sheet Price $5.00 Formally $5.50 Special Offer: Learn Estelle's "NY-LIFE" System of Hair Growing and Beauty Culture. Estelle will edit you as a correspondence Course with Samantha Preparations Free. DIRECTORAS given on completion. Remember you can work with us as a slave to hard work, when you provide a provision cheap. MAIL THIS CALL TO THE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. "NATION" EDITOR SAYS SENATORS SHIELD MARINES Asserts Committee Glosses Over Facts in Its Report on Abuse of Haitians New York, N. Y., Jan. 20. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its annual meeting in the report of work done during 1921, at an afternoon session and reporting progress on the Lyer Anti-Lynching灯 at a night mass meeting in the gymnasium, Eighth street and Madison avenue. A Daring "Whitewash" At the afternoon session Dr. Ernest H. Grueenberg, managing editor of the Nation, who accompanied the Senate investigating committee to investigate "whitewashed" the occupation of the black republic and with having spent insufficient time there to take the necessary testimony on alleged crimes against Charles Edward Russell, orator and author, spoke at the night mass meeting. Mr. Russell welcomed the testimony of the senator, declared, was ready to stand up for his rights. Mr. Russell ridiculed President Harding's assertion that there was an "impassable gulf" before attempting to lead the world to disarmament, the United States disarm the lyncher within her own borders. Mr. F. White, assistant secretary of the association, urging continued and vigorous support of the Dyer bill, asserted that lynching was once the means of perpetration and management of the race in the United States. Lynching Helps Rich "Lynching protects money," said Mr. White, "and money is being spent throughout the United States to keep up lynching so that the exploitation of the people is stopped." At the meeting telegrams were read from Representative Dyer, Representative Martin Madden of Illinois and from James Weldon Johnson, a former member of the House of Representatives on the night of the meeting, in order to confer with Republican leaders on the progress of the Dyer bill. Representative Madden said: "The time has arrived when the crime of lynching should be recognized by the nation as outlawed and all who participate in it as outlaws. I am a member of the Dyer bill lynching bill now before congress." Mary White Ovlington, chairman of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P., presided at both afternoon and evening meetings and made a statement on the struggle for passage of the Dyer bill Americans continue their efforts in its behalf initiated. Secretary Johnson's telegram reported that Republican leaders have passed, but that steady support of the bill must not be shackled. New Directors At the business meeting of the association the following were elected directors to serve until 1924: Los Angeles, Calif.; George W. Burford, New Haven, Conn.; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Md.; Paul Kennedy, New York, N.Y.; Ella Muiry Murray, Mask, Miss; Ella Muiry Murray, Katski, N. Y.; Dr. W. A. Sinchar, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles H. Studin, New York City, N.Y.; Thomas C. Lark, New York, N.Y.; Springfield, Mass., and Butter R. Wilson, Boston, Mass. KNIFED BY WIFE BECAUSE HE WOULDN'T COME HOME Times have been rather hard for Levie McMray, 27, who lives at 3431 Wahsh Avenue. For a long time he was the only man in his wife's life. His wife, Armes McMray, has been providing the food and paying the rent. But McMray didn't like the idea of living on his wife. So he decided to play the man. He packed his suitcase and left his wife at the Wahsh avenue address following a quarrel with her. Some time later she married William Perry, 45 West 37th street, and told him a hard luck story. But his wife came there. She was taken from the house from the street. A few minutes later he staggered inside. Blood was trickling from his abdomen. His wife had saddled him in the street. He was taken to Provident hospital. His wife was placed under arrest. AFRICANS KILL FRENCH COUNT Paris, France, Jan. 20.—According to dispatches received by the French foreign office from Jihul, Count Maurice de Leusse, member of a prominent Parisian family, was assassinated in expedition in Northeast Africa. The members of the count's party are said to be returning to France with the body. Point Set "Love Will Find a Way;" It Didn't Miss Mabel Hutchman, a waitress, 21 years old, who lives with her mother, swallowed toiletine with a subtle intent Wednesday morning. Miss Hutchman first declared that she had to toothache and tried to brush the pain with cotton saturated with bolinne. But later she confessed that it was the pain of a toothache instead of a toothache that her lover, Nell McIntyre, 3100 Ellis avenue is the cause. McIntyre came into her life three years later. Their friendship developed into a love that made the two almost inseparable. When reverses came to the girl and her mother a girl helped them. He persuaded her to come to him until the crisis passed. They were together six months; then she gave up. The girl wanted marriage; her lover promised it. No action came. A decided change in his devotion took place. She worried over the dif- Tuesday a decision was reached. She bought a bottle of iodine. Throughout the night in her room she had a bottle of iodine troubles. At 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning she left the house and went around the corner to McIntyre's apartment. McIntyre was in his room. He had a brown hair with her. He did. In her bedroom the two faced each other. "What do you mean to do?" the girl asked. Are you going to murry the house or turn home with her. The man's reply was negative. "I'm going away," he said. "All right, then; goodbye." Miss Hutchman replied, then the wardrobe. She set the vial of iodine and began to drink its contents. McIntyre knocked the poison from her hand. He hurried from the house and called the police. Officers Anderson and McIntyre arrived at the avenue station rushed the girl to President hospital, where she was brought out of danger. PROGRESSIVE STORES BUY THREE LOTS FOR BUILDING "Progressive." As in name, so in spirit. Last May two years, three, four, three dollars formed a company that in October of the same year was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, and now was grown to a company with over 2,000 members over 2,000 are residents of the city of Chicago, and which numbers among its assets improved property values. This company is named itself grocery store. This company is known as the Progressive Company, Inc. The security of the money market and the sufferings therefrom, the members of this concern never lost heart for faith, but bravely continued to light their way onward and forward. It has been said that anything started by members of our group was foredoomed to failure, but those proved talents cannot be made applicable to Concrete evidence of the progress of the company can be had by a glance at the following statement: The Shire Street were purchased by the company for the sura or $10,500. After being improved by the company, the loss were given a valuation by real estate experts of $90,500. And in the building, there were doing a large volume of business. Peoples G Michigan Ave. at Adams St. Third $2.00 do Cabinet Gas Ranges W Kitchen Cabinets L Clothes Driers M Porcelain-lined Special Price $2.00 Down—18 Months to Third Annual $200 down SALE Cabinet Gas Ranges Washing Machines Kitchen Cabinets Ironing Machines Clothes Driers Dish Washing Machines Porcelain-lined Refrigerators The above picture attracted attention like a picture of a desk with 41 inches, with white porcelain top given FREE with purchase of any one or more articles named in $2.00 Down Sale. Artistic blue facing around top of table; ample drawer room. Come in and see what the people do. You have a charge account with the People's Gas Stores if you are a customer of the Gas Company. Builders and owners of all buildings and others interested in ample and payable in a trust. ```markdown ``` And Peoples Gas Stores in Y Open till 9 P.M. 3643 Ingle Park Blvd. 3057 Lincoln Avenue 408 W. North Avenue 1641 Milwaukee Ave. 3142 W. Madison Ave. 1209 W. Roosevelt Rd. THE PEOPLES GAS L Aluminae Special. Round oven tray, 10 inch deep. Top and bottom iron two separate, which may be used on top or bottom. Price $89c this week only. $2.00 down 18 months to pay New Price • $37.00 Old Price • $45.50 Single oven range, enamel burner tray, touch a button lighter, spring basket, door knob, shortened panel. Sturdy and efficient. Connected tree. 25 ft pipe it New Price - $73.42 Oil Price - $30.00 $2.00 Down - 18 months to pay Attractive office space. Enclosed office space, plush, woven top, and linen floor. Paint, carpet, rug, southwestern linen. De- livered connect fire. 25 lb. pipe. DID WASHINGTON PARK HOSPITAL KILL THIS MAN? Bandit Victim, in Police Hands, Driven from Institution; Was Near Death Refused admission for treatment at the Washington Park hospital, after his body had been riddled with bullets by bandits who robbed the Bishop-Hamilton Coal Company, 6160 South State street, Moses Williams, 51, of 6543 Kenwood avenue, night watchman for the coal company, is dead. He was at 9 p. m., and ended at 6 a. m. had just arrived at the offices of the company. The cashier had looked inside, making preparations other clerks were making, preparation when an automobile dashed up to the door and four men jumped out. One entered the front door, and one through the door, the other two outside. Cries. "Stick 'Em Up!" The bandit who had entered through the front ordered Williams and the cashier to "stick em up" and "photocopy" the ticket. The cashier indicated that the money was in the safe in the rear room, where bandit No. 2 was monkeying the other clerk. He then entered the front door and "open her up." The watchman seeing his chance, slipped through the front door and started up the stairs. Williams come on, the two bandits watching on the outside called upon him to haunt. He refused and broke into the room. Nearly twenty shots were fired and Williams fell totally wounded. The bandits then tipped. The police ambulance pushed the injured man to the Washington Park hos Arque While He Bleeds Shot through and through, the wounded man was forced to wait, it is said, while an interment took place at the police and the hospital authorities. It is reported that the police insisted upon the drying of the blood in spite of which the hospital people refused. It was then carried over twenty blocks to the provident hospital. In spite of the efforts on the part of the staff died. At the inquest, held at the understory, Brenice Williamson, 5212 South State street, the statements of the police and the Washington Park hospital authorities did not mention the fact that they had probed for the bullet Williams walked from the place. But the police forced a retraction of the order that they had carried him out. GIANT PRISONERS TEAR LOOSE IRON CELL BARS Warrenton, Va., Jan. 20.—More strength could not have been shown when the men were displayed by Leo Green, Howard Mitchell and Thomas Williams, who escaped from the jail here, after wrestling with the inmates on inch thick and breaking the ponderous lock of the big wooden door. Jail officials were notified of the time after the men had come by a prisoner who refused to accompany them. He said that he was threatened the men were to be made leasing a train for Alexander. $10.00 for Old Gas Log We are offering a new old gas log if replaced by the purchase of a Radonite of the place of a. Commercial gas $500 as much less. Makes pur home better, invites Guests and enjoy Radonite demonstration. New Price $22.70 Old Price - $26.60 $2.00 Downward $18 months to pay This Duplex-July Gas Water Heater hears quickly, efficiently, economically, A standard make. Delivered and connected free - 25 ft. pipe if necessary. Price includes cory permit for installation. Right or left hand eyes New Price $59.47 Old Price $67.15 $2.00 Down - 18 months to pay A high grade cabinet range in every way. Enamel replastics, door panel, broader pan, burner tray, touch button lighter Delivered. The new price includes 25 ft. pipe of necessary PAGE THREE MyOnly Price $40.00 40 MITCHELL These $40.00 Suits are the Suits that are winning the respect and admiration of everyone—men and young men, business and professional men. They will win you, too. They are the equal of any other tailor's $70 and $0 Suits. Be sure to see them before you buy. You can't close, because it's satisfaction or no pay. HarryMitchell 16·18E. JacksonBlvd. protect yourself! The personal use of the firearm is a matter of the law and is not permitted by any law, except by Prohibition. Why Pay More? IS CALIBER COUSLE ACTION AMERICAN MADE REAL PROTECTION for Life, Usage, and Your Dear Ones Heavy Nickel Plated It is certain that all firearms has been larger and safer for time of famous American made guns. Heavy Nickel Plated firearms have been made for time of famous American made guns. Heavy Nickel Plated firearms have been made for time of famous American made guns. Heavy Nickel Plated firearms have been made for time of famous American made guns. SEND NO MONEY! Northern also can you get L.E.s bargain po- sition. Nearly any item and all offers. Buy 55 and a for a pricier postage than package. Buy 100 and a for a lower price than package. Low price terminals in effect. Money back if you want it. LINCOLN NOVELTY CO. Dept. 121 Chicago Big Army Sale TODAY $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 1024 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trait is all I want. Call the office and tell your friends. If you like it. The treatment will grow your hair. First treatment $15. A trait is all 4 want, tell a friend, tell a friend, tell a friend, tell a friend, if sure, tell your soils clean and positive. First treatment $1. Wanted. MME. LEORA &. wanted. MME. Phone 407-462. --- ```markdown ``` DREAMLAND GAFE BECOMES POPULAR AMUSEMENT PLACE Just the old times," said one pat- tain when he came from the beautiful Inverland Cafe, 355 St-Mat- st, over the top of a "My whole way" is very certainly enjoyed the whole- way of the life of the man, and that Pro- Snow Fisher had got the late George Walker down to a letter. "Improved are the pettous of people's most beautiful cafe that they are telling their friends to go and see for themselves." In the time when he was nothing on his own, And courtesy—well, that is started on the face of everyடன் and the Jordan, museum and long writs, is composing a new record that will be featured here in the near future. Just what the on-sore will do next is puzzling the pettous. Thursday afternoon they have excited to see a more-well-looking man, and you have to bead it to their when it comes to "putting things over". Miss Letha Hill is bringing the house in with an upland in the same way as the other personed Miss Hill is the best-known. Mr. H. J. and the Misses's Chau Leung, the most well-known of the first, has been a long question of the� and the all time. It is the best-known of all times, but the ex-member is during forth that the meeting is summarizing and that it has been found all your troubles. To the esteemed Mrs. William Benton, of Champeau, M. McGilland, of Montreal, and of the wonderful place furnished for the wonderful place, the bird and case of entertainment, the lounge, the dance, from the lounge to the bistro but from the bistro to the lounge, Louis Arrivée, the lounge Louis Arrivée, the lounge on the sunny savanna, to be found on the bill of fare, the impatient Sunday dinner as well as the morning breakfast, to a place near the lounge, a long useful place of a place of this form, a dinner to serve from 10:00 a.m. LEADERS IN RALLY Among the well-known workers of Armenia were: XIIIa War March, 2134 W. Lashaven, F.A., McCox, pass-in, is Miss Lola Irons, Jordan, 2125. In the year when he was born in Jackson, Miss She is the most of Dr. and Miss, L. L. Buewell of Selma, Alang and Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Fisher of Bure, ringhouse, Alu, Miss Jorgham's secretary of Lord No. 1 of St. John Baptist St. in the Lighter November, 1924. ```markdown ``` P. B. A. Brewer 331 Brewer ave. Mississippi Ave. No. 20 which merged in conservation in the county of money for New York in 1921. William A. B. Bryant, Ala. 1857. He is imposed M. A. Matthias, and he the clerk of St. Johns, and a teacher and teacher in the school. JACKSON'S MUSIC PUPILS IN MIDWINTER REVUE The Association Office of the State of W. Mich. in Jackson Since 1950 School will be held at Saint Paul State High School. The school will be held at 211 W. 10th St. and will be open to students of all ages and backgrounds. The school will be open to students of all ages and backgrounds. The school will be open to students of all ages and backgrounds. The school will be open to students of all ages and backgrounds. The school will be open to students of all ages and backgrounds. At the VINCENES AT THE VINCENES Frover, 1821 Wickensville, K. Ford, Roxland, K. 1832 John K. Ford, K. 1832 H. W. Litter, stated that he had written Law and journal to whom all of the letters and set them on the. She also paid its fees. TUXEDO CAFE 5023 Indiana Avenue Corner of Clat Street Ustazira 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 STORE AND OFFICES IN ROOSEVELT BANK BUILDING Apply ROOSEVELT BANK Grand Dolcever & 50th St. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Gixes Opera Party Mrs. Eileen Minor Gavin, Ld. Whithews elected entertained with an opera part- ment in the theater in honor of Mrs. Gavin of Los Angeles, Calif. A midnight su- cer followed the theater party at the house for two. For two more, Mrs. Hoston left for Kansas City, Mo. Simily, where she will be a few days before returning to Kansas City. Nas Describ Entertains Mrs. Ava Dorrit, Sissi Indiana avenue, entertained the La Lager Whistle of the xtrememen Mustela Mary Roscoe Dorrit, star of *Kewperewere*, wade and Margaret Jones, Mrs. Dorrit won first prize and Mrs. Chappell received. *Mrs. Chappell in City* Mrs. Sarah Chappell, wife of W. H. Chappell, came to the city to speed the holidays with her Burlisland, who had hung in Rings. Gao Chinnet availne, Mrs. Hirings will be one of the Spring's early stars for New York, stopping for a few weeks for New York, stopping to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chappell. sequent Dic at 50 Nathan Jackson, 88, 6v. 15 years a servant in the household of the late William Jackson, died in Colubrane, Md. He was a Methodist dacon and an Old Fellow. Unconscious from Gas John Wilson, at 1422 Fifth Street, is attended to his home suffering with gas toxication. He was sound unconscious and he was believed to be in a coma, to be relieved to have been accidental. Victim of Recular Accident William Beechman William Beechman, the Indiana aviation was the victim of a peeper attack on a plane in Indiana an Indiana aviation. He was standing on the rear platform of the airplane and was struck by the shield of the air, striking Morgan in the back and causing a contusion of the air. Curt. During. Fight. Larry Waller, 22, 2221 State street was carried to jail on a bus outside which he received when he engaged in an altercation when he was parted in a petition against a state street. Business organization Business Organization The use of the new organizations of business men to come into existence in the Associated Commerce for Chicago incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, and having for its purpose the rendering of legal aid, collection of deals, issuance of finance and credit, saving of expert legal opinion on real estate, taxes, insurance, etc., maintenance of a bursal of exchange and the establishment of a system of arbitration to and for its members. It is under the direction of L. H. Ferribee, publisher and head of the Ferribee Law firm Bureau. Passes Forged Checks Edward Bailey, 22, 4000 Wintmore Avenue, a messenger employed by the Continental and Commercial Bank, was sent to the grand jury under $5,000 to the non-mergers of clergys to engage John K. Frindsville. Halley passed a check on the bank for $1,000, having the money without any front. He was caught the second, the only one at attempted to pass a forged check for $1,000. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the following offices: 10, 121 West Taylor Street Mrs. Amanda Tally, 10, 257 Park Plainfield Jennings, 10, 257 Amanda Tally Jennings, 10, 257 Inward Internally injured internally Mary Jane Smith, 61, of State Street, Johns- ford, 211-342-8100, mary.johnsford.com 12 hours after arrival, was injured in a car accident for internal injuries. Jackson Wields Knife Officer Leavie, 28 years old, 21 West 48th street, was carried to Providence, Rhode Island, where he lived. He under the eye and one under the nose and one curled up as a rosette on his arm in an interaction with Lee Jackson. Officer Smith Injured 2125 Broadway is bounded by his home, which is in conflict with injuries he sustained when two auto accidents collided. His leg was severely injured and several of his injuries were Automobile Hit by Autobody Town Warner, in New York, struck a pedestrian street near President Obama hospital after he struck a car accident at 6:30 a.m. State streets are maintained at 6:30 a.m. Bit During Gov Fight A dog lodged in a car, Mrs. Lloyd Houser, in a train with a dog lodging in a train station, in the East 200th street bridge, in a pointless litter by the lion dog. Saved from Death The town Warner, in New York, struck a pedestrian street near President Obama hospital after he struck a car accident at 6:30 a.m. State streets are maintained at 6:30 a.m. Bit During Gov Fight A dog lodged in a car, Mrs. Lloyd Houser, in a train with a dog lodging in a train station, in the East 200th street bridge, in a pointless litter by the lion dog. Saved from Death The town Warner, in New York, struck a pedestrian street near President Obama hospital after he struck a car accident at 6:30 a.m. State streets are maintained at 6:30 a.m. Bit During Gov Fight A dog lodged in a car, Mrs. Lloyd Houser, in a train with a dog lodging in a train station, in the East 200th street bridge, in a pointless litter by the lion dog. Victim of Behbera George A. Parker, 1632 column attorney, died on Friday at age 86. He was returned to his home. The robbery occurred one of the men wore a mask. George Saffron, 1622 column attorney, present from his mother. Claimed by Two Men The court has been called upon to inform Mrs. Catherine Towns and Hill righter, Mrs. Catherine Towns and Hill righter, and the Washoe avenue, estate of the wife when he learned Hill's state street. The imprisoned John Dingle John K. Wendland, died 52. Mrs. Ribbs. Fined $100. Mrs. Bibba Fried 50th Street, New York, New York, NY 10014. Galley Given Freedom The January grant just returned in all against James Bailey, 2475. He was the avenue, who had been held on the distance of manslaughter by a corom- tant of the same time. He was the last of the most. He was the most of the most. — Brilliant Children's Party on Saturday afternoon. Christal Jolson, 2475. Winniewas a member of the school of John. In honor of her twitch birth son, he was given each child and also given two of the following The Young Charles Alexandre Wild Birds, Christal Johnson other genes present were Erin Sheer W. W. Lewis. Winnie was the only one family who had received a 记录. William White Robert O'Neal, New and Clawless Alexander and Mrs. McAlgor John K. Williams, Washington, D.C., currently assistant to Secretary Bennett M. Cormier, of the University of Iowa League, was in the city last Friday and Saturday on route to Kansas with the Mid-West Life Insurance Company with his former college classmate Betty Pollard and Mayo Williams of D.C., Bing Diaun, Calgary University. Young Merci Speaks A large and enthusiastic audience appreciatively applauded the brilliant adoration of the hosts. Charles Sahels Morris, Jr., at the center, hosted the last Sunday evening. The hour has come. It was his initial address and then a tented an invitation to return at his Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock. young Morris will speak at Hope. Prestonbury church, var. Rev. W. E. Williams, pastor will speak at John A. M. church will speak as pastor of congregations. An augmented caseon. Mr. Morris will also appear at a concert on the green streets. Monday evening, Jan. 20, in a mass meeting for the Salvation Army to celebrate a collegiate Boundless celebration at Martin M. Zion Baptist church in Kristin. Goes South Miss Amanda White is on porter miles in St. Louis, Missouri, and pacific place in St. Louis, Nashville, Birmingham bam and other large cities. She has extensively in interest of Pike University. Mrs. Young Returns Miss Lonnie Elsung. 555 lives ave. of faith of Illinois and jurisdiction, who seem confident this time at Madison, and points in Illinois in interest of the op- portunity to serve in the city. Her has returned to the city much pleased with her trips. Mrs. Young was an opportunity to serve in the city. Mrs. Ela G. Berry, D. G. M. W. R. Charles S. Morris Here Charles N. Morris, Dr., who has spent much time in delivering lectures in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Indiana, Pennsylvania and other states, has returned to the city and has entered the University of Chicago, where he is to complete the degree of Ph.D. While in the university he is making his home with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Majors, 450 Traité Avenue. On Long Trle Miss lys tampa, 692. 118 street. Miss lys chicago, 692. 118 street. Miss lys new york, 692. 118 street. Miss lys willis new york, 692. 118 street. Southeast. She will transport considerable transportation in Philadelphia, Va. before returning. **Mrs. Brooks Visits** Mrs. W. S. Brooks of Brooksville, IA. Mrs. W. S. Brooks of Brooksville, IA. Mrs. E. Emerson T. Lowe, 2555 Park Court, her brother and sister-in-law Mrs. Emerson T. Lowe, 2555 Park Court, her brother and sister-in-law Royal House of I, R. P. & S. M. T, and Royal House of I, R. P. & S. M. Royal House of I, R. P. & S. M. Saturday evening, Jan. 14. Bailey Smiles M. T. Hutton, president of the Bailley Business School, State Street, was ill with cancer. She was surrounded by 500 fat buildings, cottages and bungalows, all owned to him for sale to his children. He was the secretary of their business departments. M. Mrs. Stratton Made Proud Mrs. Sarah Stratton, SJT College President, made proud Tuesday evening. T. was made proud Tuesday evening, when several persons from Alabama and Chicago met her and many other friends. The above ball to be organized into the same sample which she has worked in recently. Qa Jim Crow Hospitals John W. Gaines, attorney-general of the National Cornell of the United States, was sent to the office of the High Court on the 1st of March, and the information included the position of any new persons the right to enter public hospitals. The investigation grew over the past year, including a position of a drugปฏิกิจ in the Washington Park hospital to accept Moses Williams for treatment after Williams received a cell-level ban of collers. The National Cornell of the United States, as well as other other local children there is anodd. The investigation is now in Chicago hospitals and break it up if there is no need for a more than two months. Mrs. W. D. Samuels, 6th E.E. 120 St. Louis, D.D. The first of the first staff died. General services Tribune afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Grace Preservation Church. She leaves a husband, the Rev. John W. D. Samuels, and a host of friends to moirir her loss. B. Y. W. U. Program Group No. 4 of the Program. The Pilgrim Baptist temple has prepared to eliminate program for Sunday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Williamas Jack Walker, Walter Allen, volts pupils of Jackson Music School, and specials number the Silver One parts of the "Cian League," and Mr. Simpson, Y.C.Z. Mrs. W. Leland Entertains Mrs. John L. Land, 1220 Langley Place, entertained at dinner Mrs. S. S. Fand and her house guest. Mrs. Therson's treason at London Club. Among the guest present was Mrs. Frank Rையel springfield, III. Covers were laid for 10 Card Party a Success Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, chairman of the tables, commemorates which gave the benefit for the purpose of raising money for furnishing a room at the Old Folks' Club in making this after a financial crisis in making this after a financial crisis. The net proceeds were committed. Nestlé France, French Jewel Trust and Jock Welfare. Stock Arsolver Mr. and Mrs. Mishra Gillmore, 282 and 283, are the parents of a toga girl, dressed in黛尔黛 the school arrived at St. Malibu's hospital the school was opened in 1992, and was currently Miss Katherine Spencer, who Piano School a Success Miss Katherine Spencer, a pupil young organist of the Metropolitan Community center choir and teacher of poetry, is having a success with poetry, in having a success with colored and suppressed. We work colored and suppressed. We work artist on her good work. Eastern Star Meets Emergency Charge No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, held for first class of in- ternational students at 2:55 p.m. South Street street. Thursday af- ternoon with in-members, present, represent- ers of Chicago and chinily. The W. G. Gronau, Malissa S. Kennedy, was pres- ent, and fourth Thursday, in chinily of Mimie K. Esch, deputy grand lecturer. Club Entertained The Young Martinez Club was entered by the girls in her residence on Monday, invited guests to the club were Reshephesh A- davis, the daughter of the late Am- rican family Colon dews of New Orleans J. Wiley Smith of J. T. Sumner, James W. Lafley, Shawn of the at the Russian hall, Rosewood hall. Lewis's Get New Car Cary I. Lewis, the Lions' wifey, is presented his wife and son, to their wedding this week. Mrs. Lewis the son and his great- grandmother, to the parka Tuesday afternoon. Trinity Installs Officers At the meeting of Trinity Household No. 1920, at 17 o'clock Fellows Wednesday night at Transfer hall. In West 4th street, the following officers were installed: Holly Plethman, M. N. G.; Ida Hill, H. N. G.; Neen Harbens, N. C.; Leeds Holloway, Secretary; Nina Wilson, Treasurer; Ethan Thompson, M. N. G.; Margot Taylor, President; M. J. G. G. (member of the County procession); Annette Gelesby, Shire Secretary (General Oliver, W. C.; Trustee Scribble Jackson, Lillian Hughes, Fan-neel Mason, Stearns, Nella Burbridge, Amanda Jackson, Elizabeth Smith, Pearl Fracier, sho-committee, Corn Wright, Gertrude Halms, Ellie M. Johnson, Gongview M. Reuben, Hess, Williams, Florence Thomas, Lillian Thompson, Health Evans, Mary Luttmore, Auditors, Pearl Frasier, Lillian Hughes, Gongview M. Reuben, supervisors, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Davis, Blaine Gonevke, M. Reuben. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GUESTS AT IDLEWILD The E.C. Roberts, Win was appointed to the health committee to vacate the guests of the follow-up hotel. Best week, reported on Saturday night. Every guest was in the hotel who offered a vaccinated water. He made a report to the health office el注sting the hotel as he had a health offer was at the hotel Sunday and complimented the management for the excellent cooperation given the through-year. The endorsement of Alderman Louis T. Anderson and Alderman R. R. Jackson was classically described as a physician to do its residential vaccination work. Miss Frene McEellan and Miss Dwayne McEellan were reporting a week at the hotel. The warning misses are being highly entertained. The danling class of Prof. Bora is growling about the importance of the care of the patients are that the class will become of the largest in the city. Harry Peterson, Salazarman, R. Y. was a guest. Monday of this week Mr. Harrison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson at the hotel during Salazarman's life. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, who has been quite ill, is improving under the care of Dr. C. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson are the best known citizens, have moved to the hotel for the winter. Miss Estelle Jackson, 107, is indeposed this week. Sunday, the 10th of the 10th year of the New York-Paul; Robert Austin, Cleveland; Sir and Mrs. Rogers, Aurora; E. C. Evans, Detroit; W. H. Sargant, Pittsburgh; Mr. Lewis, Wickham, W. W. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. W. Staples, Siberich. Metropolitan Choir Musical will be the solist for the celebrated Met ropolitan Choir, which performs videos under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones Sunday Jan. 22, at 7:50 am. will appear on the program are Prof. J. Ranelson Brown, piano faculty at the central orchestra, Miss Lilian K. Thompson, piano solist, Mrs. Ruth Alexander Smith, Miss Martin Jerry Cole, and community choir, under the directive of special selections. The mg chorus choir will come in with its choral numbers, as well as the choir's own. As this program promises to be the best given music, the many race are planning to attend. Rev. Wm. D. Cook will welf- lize will preside. H. A. Watkins will preside. Éducation, Army, Operations Salvation Army Operations Gregory G. Gill, who gives his famous lecture entitled "The Saints of the Bible," taught at Zion College, 5th and Doctrine, Monday evening, Jan. 26, for the benefit of the Salvation army in connection with the work of the Salvation army at St. Jude and Doctrine, his senior term, at the University of Chicago, from June 16 through June 24, with the degree of Ph.D. DAV. W. A. Bickwell, master of ceremonies, Emory Daniel Lewis, chair Astereo Must - Mrs. Iris E. Boothen to the team of Hooten & Hooten, who fell and wore her ankle during the holidays, is still at her room at 269 South Stairs. Everstrings Enlands Mrs. Inez Thirt and son, Win. Thirt 2004 Indiana avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Thirt 2004 St. Paul last Thursday. Covers were had for 28. Among the invited guests were Eliza Mary Price, Mrs. James Madge Elaine, Kliya Johnson, M. Moore of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Mudge Elaine, Messa Willa Hill and C. Thompson. Addition to Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Washington Berry, 250 South Port Avenue, are rejoining over the arrival of a cary girl, born to them on Thursday of last week. Dr. Wm. Watson, the attending physician, reports that mother and baby are doing the Royal Eagle Chapter Meets Past Grand Patron S. Carey, Past Grand Matron M. Dayenport, Grand Patron H. G. Bell, Grand Matron M. S. Kennedy and Deputy Grand Matron Jaisay Cartholl were among the clients who attended the most interesting meeting of Royal Eagle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic Hall, 250 South State street, Friday night. The officers elected for the consulting year are: Minnie H.H. W. M.: W. G. Anderson, W. P.: Cora Tate, A. M.: L. Billard, cond.: G. Dennis, A. C.: Ruth Williams, secretary, C. Stringfellow, resource: Trustees, C. G. Gentry, M. S. Sunder, M. Whites, explain M. E. Hamilton, coranist, M. Moore, sentinel, chaplain. The Stars, Ash, Gene, view, M. Reuben, Ruth, A. White, Kather, Annie King, Martha, Adam King, Electa, Rebecca Harris, Household 44 Meets Household of birth No. 11 met at College Hall Tuesday night and initiated candidates in the bachelor degree. In the fall semester, the present was among the visitors present. Take $100 and E1carr Two bandits, believed to have been the game pair who held up the Jackson Hoyes, entered the offices of the Hoyes firm, Lumber to the left, and Frank S. Hoyes, 416th. The action was taken in full by the police, who saw the daring of the thugs so amazed the eyewitnesses that they escaped before approaching them. Mohasry President Here The Moberly Alumni Association of Chicago will entertain Saturday, March 16, 2015 at the Moberly president of Moberly Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical College. Entertainers at Vincennes Mrs. George R. Garner, South State street, entertainment Sunday evening at a nine-course dinner in the Vincennes Museum of Art, Prof. and Mrs. Emanuel, Mr. and Mrs George R. Garner, Mr. and Mrs George R. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills. Artists Highly Praised Many compliments have been voiced in connection with the artistic work of Miss Marguerite Ward, Indiana avenue beauty culturist. Miss Ward made up the members of the cast for the drama "Everwoman." Similar mention has been made in the beautiful table decisions at the lamquet scene in Act 3 of the play. These were designed by Mrs. Stenhouse of the Stenhouse Inn. Manns' Victims, Attention! Out of $8,000 alleged to be due the people by Engine F. Manns, real estate operator, only $600 is now available. B. M. Glimmer, production officer, announces that if the victims of Mr. Manns will report to HBS court house they will be paid $1 per cent on their investments. Karma and Reincarnation The Law of Cause and Effect, the only answer known that can be given as a solution for the great outbreak of crime at the present time, will be the subject of a free lecture at South Side Community House, 3201 S. Webash ave, New Sunday, New York, L.A. 2201 2000. The law is held up, shot twice and robbed one month ago. Lecture 7 is p. m. Come and discuss this wonderful subject—Adv. Mrs. Mary McGwin Diaz Mrs. Mary McGwin, wife of James L. McGwin, well known real estate ticker, died Monday, Jan. 16, at 6 p. m. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Leon, Perry and Lt. Bernard McGwin, the latter serving in the late war; mother, two sisters, brother and Myelds Maxfield, uncle, residing in Washington, D.C. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 19, at 3 p. m. at the Seventh Day Adventist church, 4225 Prairie Avenue. The body will be shipped to Washington, D.C., for interment in the family Re-Elects Rev. W. M. Bennett of the Board of Institutional Wives at Pilgrim Baptist Temple in their annual session of Institutional Wives, the cause of the efficient and business-like manner Dr. B. Bennett had two years and the successful growth of the third year. The other officers are Rev. A. M. Martin, first vice-president; Dr. A. S. Irani, deputy; Rev. A. S. Irani, Rev. J. W. Coleman, assistant secretary; president will appoint important committees next year; procher and hard worker. He is the founder and pastor of International temporary quarters. He is First 75th street, temporary quarters. Richard Brewington Dead Richard Benjamin Browning, son of a politician, died last Saturday, Jan. 14 in his home, 5225 Illinois Avenue. He was a member of the school cadet. His funeral will be held from the house Thursday. Interment at Oakwood center. Stringfellow to Sino Hersher in St. John's followed the gospel at the church, and the children street, Sun- child street, $2nd and Dearborn street, Sun- child street. Tuskegee Club The Chicago Trussville Club will have an open house at the Community House, 292 Wabash avenue, Sunday, Jan. 29 at 4:30 p.m. for the public to help organize the club and make 192 of the most prescient years. Hours are not specified. Merrill Vail, State secretary. COSTS $150 TO MAKE AN AUTO DO THE "SHIMMY" The zig zig course of an automobile on Michigan Boulevard caused pedestrians to appeal to Officer Paul-Elcaldhan of the Cottage Grove avenue station in the city of The Cottage Grove, and forth to avoid being hit by the machine. At times the machine would climb the curbstone running on the sidewall, then would shoot across the street to try the opposite sidewalk. Calchlan ahead Arthur Shreve, 37, 4022 Calmnet avenue, and Mrs. Florence Peterson (white-), 2570 Prairie avenue, under arrest. A charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated was phased against Shreve. He was fired 50-50-50-50-50-50. The judge,一名志愿者，of the Speedway Court, is the woman who allowed to go. IDLEWILD RESORT PARTY Ilelewild, Mich., Jan. 29.—The winter season finds a few of the famous summer evenings in Illewild. On Christmas day Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. E. A. Eisner entertained in Pardise Garden with a dinner and cards, followed by games. New Year's day Mrs. Buckles scored a five-course dinner. Covers were laid for ten. A number of skating parties have been given uninitially good. The year has been un- The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Stock Arrives to Stage Star Detroit, Mich., Jan. 25—Attorney Bexhoreau has a baby boy, born Christmas day, Mrs. Rexhoreau is formerly mom to the popular single favorite known as Little Grady. The happy family has been blessed with two F. Visit Georgia Maintown N. J., J. Jan., 20—Mrs. K with her four children, to visit in her four children, to visit in GRIP OF THE LAW Shopliftera Arrested Three women shoplifters were arrested and charged with strolling various antique and charged with strolling various antique items. Mary Caldwell, 41, first street was timed $10 and costs for sneaking a Washoe aviator, and Mrs. Laila Rubby, Washoe aviator, and Mrs. Laila Rubby, $15 and costs for sneaking an un-relaxed Carried to Renitentiary The following prisoners were carried to the palisade this week to begin their trial. The prisoner, Calumet avenue, must serve 25 years on a charge of taint. William Blackman, 41, was convicted on twenty years on a charge of riot charge. James King, 41, 2009 Deerhorn street, Walker, 21, 2011 State street, was sent to Pontrefi to begin his trial. Bowers, 22, 2007 Vernon avenue, was sentenced to four months in the county jail for burglary. Bartender 41 Hold Order Bonds United States Commission Glass held John Butler, bartender of the Paradise federal grand jury under 2,500 bonds for violating the Volunteer act. Charges are pending against Joseph Gorman, the Safe Blowers Arrested Coffin Williams, 5564 Dwarfstone street, and many others each held to the grand jury under $20,000 on a charge of blowing up a building. Harris made a complete confession to Sergeant John Scott of the department and general pistols, $2,500, and several pistols. Brass Buttons Attract Bennie, thanks. 2725 Wahls Avenue, has a weakness for large burgers. Bennett, thanks. 2725 Wahls Avenue, only recently formed a term in the brinkwheel for firing with a police officer, and coaxed him into copy maks advances to *Deputy Ioliff* Patrick Kelly, who was in the vicinity of 27th and northern streets to serve a warrant. Wife Deater Fined Theologer, Temple 3,355 Federal street, New York, Mrs. Ammel Kappel, his wife, Mrs. Kappel, Amel Kappel, 3,355 Federal street, New York, and his wife had made a practice for years of beauty and the South to the North. Not the:Grand Old Man Bulben Poster, 1520 Keddle avenue, who never migrated a game of ball in his house, and who was John K. Prindibell of the South Clark street court. Poster was found hiding in the closet of Mrs. Susie Pitts, 3421 Lexington, with whom he used to room. Placed on Probation Mrs. Kriel Kumailli, 1724 St. Lawrence pollination, while making roadway fix- ation with pollinators. The cellulose cell was charged with dispensing of the goddess Furniture Co. to enlarging in the goddess Furniture Co. Officer Blue Takes Thieves Arthur Flahls, 14, 2001 State Street, Maryland. Req. bachelor's degree in the grand jury under $2,500 bonds on a bailout. Req. office time after they had bursalized the store of Frank I. Cole, 251 S. Washington Ave. Charged with Pandering McKinley Williams, 26, 321 Prairie flats and charged with pandering and films and charged with pandering and films. Req. bachelor's degree in Mary Smith, 3901 Walshau avenue. POLIGEMAN DIES AFTER FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE The Chicago police department has lost one of its oldest incumbents. William at members in the man William I. Smith, 23rd February, who wrote Friday at Sake hospital at the hospital of disease, Mr. Smith had been a police of- fer and at the time of his death was connected, as with the station. THE MARKET MAN Not only does the police department one of the oldest most fit hfU members, but Chicago loses one William Smith Chicago loses one citizen, for Mr. Smith's best citizens, for his most interested in and identified with many civic movements for the uplift and out of his community, and was much admired because of his stirring character. As a token of this admiration Chicago Chicago made him a charter member. William Smith's health was exceptionally cool until recent years, when it began to fail. During the past three months he had been convalescent, and would not give up; he continued to begin until he was unable to do so. Then he fell ill and was taken to St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, eighty days, suffering with more than one disease, until his death. In Pomona Va. The date of his birth is unknown, but he is thought to be about 80 years old. He came to Smith, to Chicago in 1866, after having served in the Civil war. He took up his residence on the West Side of Chicago, to Chicago on Sept. 4, he married Miss Carrie French, and recently celebrated with her his fifth wedd The funeral of Mr. Smith was held from his late residence. Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Herman Baptist church, and Bev Walker of the West Side Presbyterian church was the burial place. The deceased leaves a widow, Mrs. Catherine Wheaton of Richmond, Ng, and a son, William Randolph Smith, who is connected with the office of the police, has been for 25 years. The Underwriters' Mutut Insurance Company announces that they will be the first insurance company in the United States years that the new insurance organization; that notwithstanding the alleged hard times this company has endured, they have increased their business in even stronger winds that blew, and they have increased their active business in most active spots in the city at 31st street each Saturday morning in the offices of this company, when reporting, and reports are made on their various contests for supremacy, and an announcement that their premium income for this year amounted to $75,137.72 and since its organization in November, they have mounted a total of $169,253.55, but the item in this report that the company points to with their claims for sickness and accident, they have not and paid all their claims for sickness and accident, they have paid $29,618.48 in sick and accident claims alone, and since, organization they have paid over $72,618.48 for year death claims, amounting to $1,433.40 have been paid, and since, organization they have paid $28,586 in death claims alone, making a total of all claims paid since 1918 of $75,038.14. The Underwriters is the only insurance company that pays all of its legitimate claims. The payroll of this company for missions of agents amounted to $25,744.07, and since its organization in 1918 the amount of money amounted to $55,104.54. The Underwriters have complied with all the requirements and the laws of the state of Illinois, and the recent amendment to the insurance companies or mutual insurance companies to have assets in the state of Illinois, does not entail this company in the least, and it stands today as one of the strongest mutual insurance companies in the state of Illinois. JURY FINDS FRED SCOTT FIRST DEGREE MURDERER A jury in the Superior Court began deliberating on the derer in the first degree against Frost Scott, who had been charged with the murder of toon Thomas in his 250 South State street, last August. According to reports circulated at the court, toon Thomas had to move from the house, but the rooner persisted in staying on. The derer was grazed in an argument and the knolford, who lived in the third story flat that Scott had occupied, assisted by Scott, foot, assisted by his sweetheart, is the belief of the police. The derer was tortured and charged with the crime. It took the jury in Superior Court only 20 minutes to arrive at its ver Clear Up Robbery To Officers Randall and children belong the credit of clearing up the rain on the State Street bridge, George Moore, 18, and Fred Reisher, 21, both living at 241 Dearborn street, were each held to pay the cost of the damage by Judge Morgan of the boy's court. "America's Finest" Hotel when in Chicago, because it is the only hotel of its kind in this country. Each pay-day you pay the landlord, the grocer, and the tailor. Why not give yourself a pay-day? 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. "A great soul has gone to the beyond." Charles Harry Anderson, prominent in fraternal and musical circles, died Saturday morning, Jan. 14, at the home of his son, Dr. D. H. Anderson, 531 W. 12th St., New York. He, dr. George H. Anderson of St. Louis, Moy, T. Alfred Anderson and Anderson was born at Cincinnati, O. I. O., a 1538, from which place it is named, where he opened a tansport par ```markdown ``` Charles H. Anderson hor, which at the time was one of the sightings of the town. WEST SIDE NEWS Bryl Wesley Jones Susan A. Goldwell Richard Garner, 20, 2412 State street, was sentenced to five months in the house and his badly, Rachel Lacey, 20, 2512 State street, was sentenced to six months and finched $250 in the house. He was also arrested on contempt of Mrs. Jessie Hamm, 26 East 10th place, who charged the boy switched her pocket- Some Reasons Why: SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 MOTHER, HORRIFIED, FINDS HER BABY SUFFOCATED ABED Saturday night about 9 o'clock Mrs. Lorena Jones, who lives at 538 East Dahlia Avenue, met her baby Jones, her 5-month-old baby, to sleep. She laid him on the bed tenderly and spread cover over him; the infant was sleeping quietly. Two other children chained the at- tached towels downwards to the bathroom. She gave each of them a bath and prepared them for bed. She passed the towels on their way up to the bedroom. Reaching there she turned to the bed upon which she was sitting. She not met her. Her face blenched. Where was he? She looked around the room. At the bed the young mother poked across to the wall. Her eyes fell upon the head of her baby. It was a baby. She looked at the side of the bed. The look of the head was against the wall and, the mouth and nose of the baby were still visible. The infant's feet were not quite touching the floor. The mother pulled Melvin out. It was deaf-suffocation. The baby's absence and twisted its way down between the wall and bed. The program for Grace Lyemens Sunday at 5 p.m. will be redeemed by persons of a key. In William W. Cooke will address the Lyemens upon the adoption of the Act. A. D. of the Act is formally a member of the faculty of Claflin University and for twelve years was designated and supervising architect for the United States government. At present he is expanded to the United States. The most interesting address is expected and a large annual会议 will be present. An interesting musical program has been arranged by future musicians of Gary, Miss Genevieve, Nathas and Nils Garnett. The plan has been planned for the Garnett and Dr. V. Marlen Marshall, solely at Fulton, are needed to be in their seats by 5 p.m. in order not to miss any of the program, which will be a pre-market event. Mr. State Soldiers' Chairman of the program committee wishes to acknowledge with thanks the assistance of Mrs. Lovely. Because in communicating with the participants of this program, Mr. Committee of the Department of the Law, the President and the president, Miss Lovely, is pleased to meet visitors after the meetings and to introduce distinguished visitors whenever time will permit. The south door is open at 4500 am. The room is for the convenience of those who sit in that section. 15-member, 5 p.m. is the hour. --- NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Laura Bryson is visiting friends of the freezies at the M.S. Mrs. Elka's Columbiary. Mr. who has been in the city viziting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nona Kelly of 1120 Cambridge, has returned home. W. W. Deyden of 1125 North Franklin Street, is visiting his family at Thirty-year-old,�ing. There goes about fifty guesties present. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of 420 Hazel aves entertained the last Thursday, according to his honor of Mr. Thompson. The lively lively, Holloway, was visiting her Mrs. Turner of 420 Hazel aves is visiting her parents in Good Water. Mr. and reports hazel is a delightful time. Mrs. Robert Shelley was on the bus at the 1125 New York, the first Sunday. Mrs. Perry Robinson, who fell and broke her leg, was the first and the first day overing was one of the first side-allies and was the first day and was attended by about two hundred people. Master Lee Bryson Harrison, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison is ill in St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. and Mrs. A. A. A. A. was at the 1125 New York street to live in room for an old man who has been in his own place in North Franklin Street, established her birthday last Friday evening. Harry Smith in the 1125 New York city visiting his family in 420 Hazel aves. Mr. and Mrs. Winston of 1125 North Wells street, entertained last Thursday evening. All had a 12th-day time. W. I. Davis of 212 Lawrence, was an young woman who was a beautiful woman, and with build a beautiful cottage in the spring. THE MAN BELOW HAS GUIDES NOT TO SPARK THE DAILY THEN BUT KEEP THE IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 320 STREET. Chicago, Ill. Warm and "Couny" All Comforts of the Home in This. Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located on 320 Lines RATES: $4.00. $5.00. PER WEEK UP Say, Falls, the pile you see represents the city of Chicago. We can run and more come. Does Your Money! NOT YOU? the landlord, the grocer and give yourself a pay-day? STATE BANK YOUR BANK! CHICAGO SOCIETY NEW YORKERS WANT WORK STAG AT APPOMATTOX FOR AT MUSICIANS' MEETING BERT WILLIAMS SATURDAY 12 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 Mrs. Emmia Foster of Cincinnati, bounced the memorial of Mrs. Rattie Tervell, bounced from her late residence, 4255 Calvert avenue. George J. Terrell, 4253 Cincinnati avenue. Mrs. J. D. Wright, 2500 bills bounced for the past ten weeks, is slowly convulsing. Mrs. J. D. Wright, 2500 bills bounced for her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bickel of Richmond Va. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Bickel, of Woodson, 2441 Fulton street. Mrs. Brize is the niece of the late William Southam police officer, who died in 1985. Miss Zola Alberta McWorter, 5500 Latyette avenue, spent a splendid 10-hour visit to SouthWells street, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emmia S. Kennedy, grand worthy matron, O. K. S., farmer and wife, 4754 Chalmers avenue, entertained Hermes Zimmerman, composer 4255 Chalmers avenue, at dinner. As Cooper, she manufacturer of Finding, O., was the guest during the last week of Mrs. Ethel Cross, 4400 Walsh's avenue. Sunday evening Mrs. Cross entertained a number of her old friends, including Mrs. George Shafe, Mrs. Triplet and Mr. Storm of the International Railway Men's Association. A nine-pound baby girl was born Saturday morning at Tuckesgo Institute to Mrs. Bindley C. Cyrus, wife of Bindley Cyms, 4521 South State Street. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis, Nashville, Tenn., are in the city visiting relatives at 2152 Michigan avenue. They were visitors at the Defender plant. As a course of Miss Nelle Byron, daughter of Madame Byron, the famous depot, who is so source of a L� and the home guest of the William Eastons, Miss Dorothy Eastern entertained at a New Year's dན་-the-party at the residence of her parents. Robert Wells, 16 West 4th Street, was called to Cleveland, O., on one-month business of his sales to Mrs. Ida Brown. Mrs. Ida Brown, Ph.D., is the extant son of Maltan, G., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Rickertown's mother, Mrs. Nina Sims. New York, Jan. 20- This city's local of the National Association of Negro Musicians has issued a call to the locals throughout the country beseaching that at the national conventions of the association more work be done. It suggests that action be considered. A concessions, workable constitution and by laws. A plan to provide revenue for carrying on the purposes of the organization. A adequate means for provision of new compositions of music for such combinations as served by the business sessions entirely from sessions at which musical programs are presented. A dedication to make the powers of the deeds of the board of directors accessible to the board and that there be a definite limitation of the powers of the board of directors. Here's an easy way to Save $20. and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried You've probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup and how to use it. But it was you ever used it. Thousands of families, the world over, let that they could lyrally help house without it. It's shape and cheap, let the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint-bottle, pour 2/3 eau as of 17.5, then add the solution sugar to a cup to fill up the pin. If it desolves, use a clarified maizes, honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tests good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this house-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to�而生 through every air passage, noons a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Spendiind for throat fletide, houselessness, croupy, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. It takes on a highly concentrated compound of a highly concentrated compound, and has been used for generally for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment to your draggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give give show or more information. The Pinex Co, Inc, Wayne, Inc., Advertisement. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Abigail & Hair Grower have no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair; stops itching again mice lift trembling ears mice lift hair long, soft hair long, soft and slick: gown lift hair bend: money refunded bend: fall to gown your hair gown grower a trial ```markdown ``` Amanda Hair Grower, Tina Dresser: Training Ollie to three articles of HLA Face Blanch, Bee. Be a Successful Hair Dresser own ollie. I teach the computer course, while I teach hair grower, pre- growing ollie, hair blanch, bee blanch. I use Albright's hair includes how to make grower and cand漂的 hair growthers, preaking one, the fire, biraldos, etc., for $15.00. A dislima given when course is completed, send $10.00 can receive a large list of�mies for growthers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for vew. B. C. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size bag to any address. Free MONLY since well-for our Toilet Access. For fume, Soap, Talcon, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Harrie L. Chandler, 255 South Park Avenue, left the city Wednesday for Lee Ankeles and Fusadens. Cal. where she will remain until April 10. Mr. H. Lowes, 1970, is to knowville, Tenn. after spending one week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howles, 5642 Prairie Avenue. Mrs. Mabella Sanders Miller, 6th East Hwy street, and brother, Wint-Hewitt. He was the son of the second son, have not their guest their mother, Mrs. Ida M. Ray of Oshikosh. Wis. The children had not seen their mother for a number of years. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burton, 5565 Galles avenue, was the second son of the son of the second son of the reception given in honor of Miss Adisy Caston of Cleveland, O. Miss Evelyn Prior, 4006 Indiana Avenue, while in the city. Mrs. S. L. Smith and Mrs. M. L. Arvelald, 4092 Calumet Avenue, entertained last Monday night in honor of the former members of the Metropolitan Baptist church of Memphis, Tenn. of which the late Dr. T. J.�eary was pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Dave of 3140 Cottage Grove avenue have just returned from Cincinnati, O. where they spent the holidays visiting Mr. Dave's sister. Mrs. J. L. Jones, 1237 Hair avenue. Harry Scales, 3120 Indiana Avenue, is visiting Hot Springs, Ark., for the Mr. and Mrs. William C. Keets, 3522 Wabash avenue, entertained a tow of 100 people, K. O. Goyant of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Arne Smith and Miss Helen Wright of Cleveland, O. M. Miss Wright of Cleveland's popular school district. Mrs. W. E. Puke, 6414 Eberhard avenue, Chicago is spending the winter with the Puke of Pine Bluff, and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of Mason, Ark. T. Gamble, 5812 State street, was a visitor at the Defender plant this week. T. Gamble, 5812 State street, has returned after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Memphis. T. Aaron Simmon, 3517 Giles avenue, entertained, Sunday, Jan. 15, in honor of the birthday of the former teacher, John Tremaine, be the best. Sushikha Tem, Tuesday, Jan. 15. Saturday evening, Jan. 21, Bert A. Williams will be the guest of honor at the club with the club will turn a musical program. Mr. Williams is a nonmember of the club which will perform a group of personal songs. Sunday evening, Jan. 15, E. G. Matthews entered Lester Walton the yearly pop dancer, with an elaborate course dinner. Attorney of Boston was D. N. D. Brascher and Chloe A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press at a dinner Monday evening at the club with A. T. Workman and R. Hawley and Charles J. Duke. The Association of the National Association of E. M. S. Employees is holding its monthly meetings in the club parlor through the club holds a responsible post in the railway mail service. The most interesting gigs of the week was one between E. S. Dertch and William Bottoms. Overcome a lead Bottoms was in an exciting flash by one nocturne. Score 100 to 59. Trophies will be on display in the billboard room. The Amateur Minute's have accepted again the invitation to use the club parlor for their performance. The entertainment committee is planning for the annual reception to members and their leaders to be held. Elected to the committee, the institution of officers and directors, has been made a part of the annual program of the club. MISS CAREY ASSUMES NEW DUTIES AT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Annabel Carey, the second chancellor of the Ames College, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Carey, has begun her new duties as teacher of French, English and Latin at the Wendell Phillips High school. Since her graduation from the Chicago Normal College, she has held with credit the position of teacher in the Doolett Grammar school, an appointment the rare distinction of unsurpassed training. She is the product of a clerical and exemplary career public schools; of Wendell Phillips, in fact. Further study rewarded her with a degree in Philosophy from the University of Chicago. A year later she finished with honors her teacher's training at the high school. She successfully passed the examination for high school teacher last year, and then went on an extended European trip. Bishop Carey having gone as the Ezemeual Conference, Miss Carey emphatically points out that Wendell Phillips High school is the educational life of the city. American Lerion Notes Giles Post. No. 57. American Legion. held its first inesting of the year on Thursday, Jan. 5, at which time the following officers were Installed into office: Commander, Earl B. Dickerson; vice commander, Michael H. Browning; adjutant, James H. Jones; financial officer, Justin E. Kimmel; redesign officer, Dr. J. A. Kennedy; sergeant-at-arms, Horace Kendall; chaplain, Wm. S. Braddan; historian, A. R. Gillespie; directors, Joyce H. Jacobs, George W. Gordon, James D. Steele, Lowell A. Woods, Henry Perry, Curtis S. Stillwell, William N. Tomorrow; attorney, Will N. Johnson and Attorney, Joseph E. Sweeney were appointed chairmen of different committees. Giles Post No. N. American Legion will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at the Community Center, 2nd Street and�. Pals, the Gile Post is about to begin a membership drive to increase its membership to 50%. The American Legion has benefited the ex-service men in many ways, demanding and obtaining compensation and other benefits that the government has provided for his interest. He has a World War. After the meeting there will be a dance Shall Women Make Laws to Rule the Men? Does the Third Senatorial District of Illinois want a woman to represent it in the General Assembly? The women, of the district, have, naturally enough, answered the question in the affirmative, and have thrown the bonnet of Miss "Nell" D. Calloway, 3300 Rhodes avenue, into the ring against as formidable an array of opponents as ever graced the local political arena. Those who will campaign down the line to the April primaries as the "friendly enemies" of this first woman is seriously content for so high an honor as state representative are; Warren E. Douglas, present in incumbent; William Huff, drugist; Morris Lewis, a steady power at Springfield; Eugene Marshall, attorney; George Kersey, undertaker; Adebert Roberts, who helped "mop up" the state and the Democrat. Noon. It occurs that the women have good reason to believe that Miss Calloway is a logical contender and that if elected, she will be an active force working in the interest of the Third District. This belief is based on the candidate's long and credible record in the job she held as a member of her expired service she was appointed an expert in the office of the state auditor in 1919. Prior to that time she should have warded in support of Medill Metcalmik, who was a candidate for the United States Senate. She has the strongest most political views, including the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Regular Second Ward Republican board of the United States League. To prove that she knows what she is about, Miss Calloway, a pioneer in program for the consumption of which she intends to work if the voters of the Third district put her in a five plains in her platform are: To reduce taxes, on the assumption that they are not only too high, but apportioned among the taxpayers, especially since the change recently made changing the basis upon which taxes are levied from 25 per cent to To work for more appropriate official recognition of women on the job, you must be equal, and that this recognition should take the form of seeing women installed as managers and supervise our public charitable institutions. To demand local option in regard to public utilities. Let the people be involved in the electric, telephone and street car service. This is the best way to keep them in the community. To work a rigid, fair and impartial enforcement of all laws without the slightest distinction or discrimination based upon differences of race, color, gender, religion, etc. To coordinate the people of Illinois that the soldiers of the state should receive some form of compensation the part they played in the late war. Beauty Hints There is no question that paint and powder will stop up the pores of the face, and if they are kept away, the compaction is gone to suffer. The best way to prevent whether you remove your makeup with a cleanser with palm oil, never retire until your skin is completely cleansed of everything with soap and water. Wash the face with a clean soap, such as white soap. This should be Miss Thomas complexion is sure to suffer. You should not remove your makeup with a cleanser, instead, use mild oil, never retire until your skin is thoroughly cleansed, everything with soap and water. Wash the face with soap and water. Miss Thomas white a cotton cloth applied to the face in a soft washcloth dipped in fairly thick turkish towel glove is best for coarse skin or where one is exposed to extreme dirt and smud. The cleanse gel with cold cream instead of using soap and water the tendency is to fill up the pores with it and to pack in the secreteries of the skin. The openings of those pores and the smooth neutralizes the oils and water. Always rinse the face in several waters the cream remains better that a good cold cream if the skin is inclined to be too dry. eddings BROWN-HOLVAY John Holvay, 2327 Cermen avenue, and Mime Harne Brown, 2327 South Park avenue, were joined in matrimony recently by Rev. Johnson, pastor of Institutional church. They are a husband to his friend, Zion South Park avenue, Mime. Brown is the well known contralto singer, Mr. Holvay is a mechanic by trade and brings by a large automobile factory. MOLTON HALL Mrs. Luther Molton and William Brown, both of whom were January 9, in the presence of a few im- mediate friends. They will be at the January 22 at 3050 Calum- nus ASSOCIATE CAR STRIKES MISS LEE Miss Sunshine Lee, 24, a musician, living at 3444 Grand boulevard, was injured in a car crash on April 10 by a northbound Yellow cab while she was crossing from the west to the east side of the street at the intersection. She was injured and she was bruised about the face. She was taken to Ft. Deerborn hospital. The cab did not stop. Graduates Meet Former graduates of Lincoln University of Missouri met at Hartzell Center, where they completed the election of officers for the organization, will be inducted at Hartzell Center. Ed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WAL, URNSY HARRISON, JR. (Continued from last week) As we continued on our way back, to the city he told me how upon entering the school and offered him a permanent position as assistant, foreman in the Churches The Oliveet Baptist Church, L. K. Williams, B. D. Pastor, The Rev. I. B. Williams, B. D. Pastor, the city last Sunday to proach the installation section of the new assembly of Kansas City Mo. in his absence the pulpits of H. H. Hawkins and F. W. Pennick of Pooria. In the afternoon the Standard of Abdellah H. H. Hawkins, who spoke on the significance of the institution of the United States. On Monday evening the World's Faithful concert. The Woolie people are noted for singing and the audience was well pleased. Interdenominational Church hold weekly at M. C. A. auditorium, followed by a fellow held last week at 11 a. m. and at 5 p. a. discourse is followed. Rev. Thomas E. Roech, pastor. St. Paul's C. M. E. Church—No. 4644 pastor, Sunday morning. The meeting was delivered by I. R. Terry of Memphis, Martin Lawerth Johnson, R. Wulder, beld secretary of Missionary Institute, Temple C. M. E. Church, 1, churche 412, 2 o'clock. The Lawerth Logue, and Sunday school still maintain their nest. You are welcome at all services. Zion Hill Baptist Church—No. 4543 South Barbour street, Memphis. The pastor, still attended last Sunday, R. A. Moore of last Sunday. The revival presented Sunday night. The pastor presided. Subject, Parkins Memphis. Tran, is prescribing every last several nights. Central Baptist Church—Rey, John Colman pastor, Sunday morning. Rey meeting continues this week. Rey, Wal- Many visitors and ministers attend our meeting, last week. Reverber services 2:30 p.m. E. Y. P. L. 625 p.m. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church avows one efficient pastor, Rev. J. W. Robin- son, a large and attentive audience from the subjec- tive "Pindling Faith" His sermon Sunday Bishop A. J. Carey of the A.M. Sunday Bishop A. J. Carey of the A.M. services and the past great night. He will outline the stewardship program for the year 1922. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church—At 4252 A. Stout, I. D. pastor, Sunday, Jan. I. B. Rev. J. W. Samples practiced in- vocational inspiring. J. Samples will con- vince 29th. The public is invited. Homer Lewis of 4511 Champlain avenue, enter- taining evening. The club was honored with the presence of Mine. Carter. Bishop the week for Jacksonville, part of. Institutional A. M. E. Church—No 2525 S. Dorrborn street, Rev. David pastor will begin a series of sermons on the life and character of Elijah to be March 26. At 1:14 p.m., Sunday. 6:20 p.m., pastor, Subject. Subject: "Spiritual Evolution. Its Process- sion upon his trip abroad at Institutional A. M. E. church Monday, Jan. 20. His ability as an orator and scholar. The Chicago Helping Hand Community Church-Kilcohall Hall, Indiana avenue 100, 101, 102, 103, 104. Services in three languages are: 10.50 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Morning Fourteen of Time and the Horsesmen of Eternity, or the Four Horsesmen of the Horsesmen of Eternity, R.K. Giles, director, Community singing directed by Traf. H. T. Jackson CHICAGOAN IN SOUTH St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 20—Miss Noble Haneck, well known in Chicago and Hot Springs social circles, spent some time in St. Louis with her aunt, Mrs. Laura J. Warren, an en route to Hot Springs, where she is to be the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laura J. Warren, one of her prominent and wealthy business women. blackamish and wheeleright depart- ment. This offer he had partially accepted when he hastily decided he would rather follow some profession rather than a career in law. This offer he had not meditated upon nor had any special liking for any particular job, but he was merely inclined his life's career simply because of his classmates and chums was en- gaged with the course. He had many times regretted that rush mistake, but did not have the moral courage to drop work and go back to failure, and go back to mechanics, his natural calling, for fear of the thing it would make among his friends. The above illustration about the misfit blacksmith-dictor is just one of our many throughout the country regarding many young people of the class in all of our schools. It is really their talents by turning their backs on the work for which they really have no permanent thing nor natural talent. It is really justified in continuing their education into the professional fields wherein they would most benefit themselves and it is just no trace that many professional men would be fully justified in taking a course and following it. They would have natural talents and they have natural talents. Since individuals thus following their natural gifts would most benefit themselves, what field a worthy talent may be, just so high as that talent is developed in the whole faces developed and elevated. On the other hand, just as deed and helpless an individual talent is developed in the whole faces developed and elevated. Therefore, Colored youth in the school are careful to make sure it is in work they like best and for which they are most talented. In many cases, utilizing their natural talents than others and a few never detect their talents until it is too late to make much of their talent. In many cases, making failure of one's natural talent is when that person without trying talent for all of his things sticks to it because of his or her interest in interest and fondness in work he or she obtains the greatest heat of happiness and contentment. Clubs The Compostolian Whist Club met with Mrs. Ruth Louth, 522 Maryland avenue, last Thursday afternoon. In the city's second, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, third. Next meeting with Mrs. Kate Mitchell, 422, the CEO of the Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Smith last Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Brooks being the first of the first members of the company. In the fall of 1944, the president of Mrs. Paul Higgins, president of Mrs. Kate Porter secretary, the Junior Marrows Act and Social Club meeting were held on the home of Mrs. Thomas 422, 522 Prairie avenue. Art work and business prevailed a splendid hum-been. The meet-the-team event was held on the home of Mrs. Jessie Barnhill, 6504 St. Lawrence avenue, 1st Art. Friday afternoon. The Enka S. and A. Club was entered by Mr. C. Conner. 422 Brands William Metee and Bishop Johnson, at their partors, 521 Michigan avenue. The club has its regular meetings every morning. High English, president's H. August, secretary. The Will-Du Crude was entertained by their treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Noth, at the residence of Mrs. J. Palm, 250 Federal Stations, 1st President, 1st Vice President, 1st House of Mrs. Green, 402 Indiana avenue, last Thursday afternoon. All members were reported to the Joint Johnson, president, Mrs. J. Preston, porter. The Ascom Club met with Miss Lydia Rossing, 521 as an avenue. Thursday 6th, 521, the White President, Fannie Morris, secretary. The Ideal Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Hertha Johnson. A Saturday day, as well as the bourbon, a birthday party will be tendered to the various members whose birthdays occurred between September to the present month. The party will be held at the same time, including Single High Aberdeen street. Mrs. Annig Turkin, president; Mrs. Mignon E. Watkins, secretary. The Young Ladies' League had a very successful meeting last Thursday. The group was at the National School of Law, which was in the future will be held at meetings. Odessa. Shleely. president; Luth. The Imminent Aromatic and Mineral Club held their business meeting at the home of Miss Love last Friday night. A party will be given next meeting to the home of Miss Mason, president; 22th Street, J. J. Mulbert, president; Miss Ruth Brown, secretary. The S.S. & E. Club will meet Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Antia Brown, 256, a family member. Mrs. Antia were prepared to attend. Business importance. Mrs. A. Williams, president; Mrs. C. Guy, secretary. The Annual Annual Annual with Mrs. Esther Hill, 36225 ciles, avenue. Plans were made for a whilst party in February. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Todd, 4500 Evans avenue. Mrs. L. A. Williams president; Mrs. E. L. Auger, The American Ross Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Anderson, 231 and the house of Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, who will be at the busier parties that are given at the Railroad Men's Club, in the 14th of May on Walsh's avenue, Mrs. John Johnson, president: L. E. Cannon, reporter. The Christian Endover of Grace Department of the College of Business and Finance, at the 20th of June, will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. on Subject: "Do Christian Principles Apply to Buying and Selling, Giving Workplace and Business" The Pioneer Lodge of Theosothy, 2201 Walsh's Avenue will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Jackson will speak at Karma and Re-incarnation. Irwin M. James, president. The Zephyr Social Club will have its first event on the 1st of June, the first event of the seven-year General Meeting of Women in the 1st of June, Regular meeting night. Friends invited. Miss J. Jordan, president; Miss W. Wessler, President. The Boamer Girls' Athletic Club are planning their annual Hard Time party and the event will be held on Monday evening. Community Center, Monday, will be preparing for their series of games with the different church teams of the city. The American Ross Art Club is president: Miss Libian Speed, secretary The Harmony Club, E. S. held their meeting with Mrs. Sugie Wilson, 4511 and Mrs. John Johnson, 4512. The meeting will be at the home of Miss Richardson, 2517. Dearborn street, Mrs. Susie Wilson, president. The Wilson Club met with Mrs. Minnie Henson, 4446 St. Lawrence Avenue, Friday evening, Mrs. Isa Wells Barnehead, the club. Mrs. Alex M. Sexton, Secretary The Ladies' Lichthouse Mission met on Jan. 2. Election of officers followed. Florence Holmes, vice president; Miss Sienna Silliman, Adjutant General; The Siennai Adjutant General will hold a reception at 5 p.m. on Saturday at 5 p.m. at 4534 latham avenue, second floor, Virginia Hill, Hair Grown in Three Months AGENTS (Outside Chicago only.) Write at ease for special deal. Complete line of "400" products direct from manufacturers, Dept. D. J. W. CLARK & CO., 53 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Harvard Boys' Friend Dies on Platform Miss Maria Baldwin Collapses While Addressing Meeting at Copley Plaza Boston, Mass., Jan. 29—Just after addressing the members of the council of the Robert Gould Shaw House Association, on Monday, Jan. 9, in the Copley Plaza, Miss Maria, had Cambridge, one of the most prominent Colored women in the United States, collapsed and died within a short time at hand. But all efforts to revive her were futile. Miss Baldwin had been in ill health for some time, and her death the occasion to have due to heart trouble, following her collapse. Rev. Alexander Mann, director of Trinity church, who is president of the council and who posed as a spokeswoman, followed the session. Those who had spoken before Miss Baldwin were Dr. Robert T. Moton of Taskergee Institute and Dr. Murray Barrows of the South End House. Miss Aldwin, who was about 60 years old, was educated in the schools of Cambridge, and was graduated in the School of Nursing in 1851, and the following year began teaching in the Agassiz School. In 1907 she was appointed to teach at the school when the school was enlarged, she was made master, having the distinction of being the only woman to hold such a position in the schools of Cambridge. Her teacher was enviable and the service she gave throughout her long period at the Agassiz School won for her work. She was also a prominent plebe in Cambridge. Miss Aldwin was a close friend of members of the Agassiz family and also of many professional men, whose children she taught. She had taken many courses at Harvard University, also at Boston University, and an international institution. She was one of the most prominent women lecturers in the country, therefore the beyond Cambridge and its schools, in which for over thirty years she has been the general public has felt through many years the touch of her remarkable personality. It was a fitting co-ordinator of a program given to speaking for a council that her life had continually touched with eloquent spirit, the work of the Robert Baldwin was president of the Women's Community Service League, Club a former president of the Boston Ethical Society in addition to being a member of the council of the Robert Gould Shaw House Association. In 1907 Miss Baldwin was attracted by the preaching of Rev. Charles Gordon Ames, who was the minister of the Church of the Disciples in Boston. She became a loyal member of that society, attending its services regularly, and contributing her own gifts of enlightened and persuasive speech at many of its meetings, and she was greatly beloved in that parish. In that congregation of Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Charles G. Ames, Edward A. Church, Louis P. Nash and many other leaders, she felt much at home. For many years Miss Baldwin resided in Cambridge, but for the past fifteen years she had lived in the Franklin Square House, Boston, traveling to her school in Cambridge every day. She was an inspiring personality at Franklin Square House, where she will be greatly missed. Rev. Abraham M. Hithbury, minister of the Church of the Disciples, will officiate at the funeral services. She is survived by a sister, who is a teacher in a high school in Wilmington, Del., and a brother, who is a graduate of Harvard and a practicing lawyer in the West. PATTI MEETS HAYES America's two formost vocal stars, Anita Pattel Brown and Roland Hayes, were born in this unusual apartment. After learning of the presence of Mime, Brown on English soil, hastily arranged a reception of welcome, for an audience he had in his natural apartment. There were many distinguished persons present. A beautifully mused prose writer, and a distinguished prose star, partied, matched to the delight of all. Miss Doxy and Mr. Brown were the accompanists. Portland, Oregon, Jan. 26. A daughter, Mary Jane, weighing eight pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrow, this city. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair in three main directions. It has been found that all minor hair, itching scalp, e.g., must succumb and have been completely cured with dressing. Gloss-O is unquestionably useful, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three light light you. Give P.O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be covered to your satisfaction. Retail Price List Glass-O .....60c; postage. 8c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower.....60c (Postage. 8c extra). Mme. Lolo E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb. $3.58 MME. LOLA. E. GRAYSON 2424. South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cancer INSURANCE 400 POOL WAY CENTRAL WWW.CANCERINSURANCE.COM and notice AR alt AGENTS products CLASSIFIED Dear Princess: I am a young man in 19 years of age and am known to be very kind hearted. I have a very serious health and my friends are very serious and I am so, so I come to you for advice. I am engaged to one of the inner girls who ever lived. She is by, and has a good time of learning. I am a good worker and every other week I work nights. One night while on my night shift a house of relations, I was always a good and very honest man among those arrested. After this she offered to return the ring, but I love her so that she would not accept me. I ask you to ask you to make her happy—Polite. I'll the money to take her happy—Polite. I'll the money to take her happy—Polite. There are several ways to look at you and make a sense of the knowledge of the fact that the house was to be shunned, had you ever taken her there prior to the trouble and are you enfeavoring to be a good man? I am a good man that character known as wild? Taking no for the first question, no for the second and No: for the third, then take her back otherwise you are sure to be in the next time. You are playing with fire. Dear Princess: Here is another work of your own description. I have learned so much through your column from your advice to other young people. I would be very grateful indeed if you would answer this question. What is it? My son is going with a girl and I am a friend with a friend of my own. What does my relationship indicate of my character? You must not mistake friendship for love, so do not feel that the young man in question is according affection to his former friend when it may only be a desire to show her that he respects her. No need to ignore a friendship of the past because a new friendship is formed. Don't be silly. Your friendship is very good, regular and legible. Your letters are well formed and spacing even. I should read your character as one who is exacting to a degree, a neat, agreeable companion, long slightly determined; fond of reading. Could do well in any of the higher lines of endeavor on which you would specialize. Madam Princess: Will you give me correct information where to send a DEFENDER EDITOR MAKES BIO FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, at the monthly newsroom, reporters, held at the Vincennes hotel, urged co-operation along economic lines as a solution of our troubles. Mr. Abbott said: "Our population is growing, which causes human emotions which cause human groups and our own Race in the South to co-operate more closely. We will resolve themselves into action only when our people have fully awaken to the actual conditions which eventually will lead to the step imperative. "It is deplorable that although our people have more than $15,000,000 and are spending an average of $3,500,000 in banks more than $15,000,000 and are spending an average of $3,500,000 in institutions that aim to exterminate our own in their infancy thrive through violence. "We are gradually awakening, however, to our great need. We are actually a commercial history made American commercially independent of England, and I dare say the business men of those who keep our people down." DIES AT FATHER'S HOME Newport, R. I. L. Jan. 20.—Miss Idia Elvina Gibbons, daughter of the late Miss Elvina Gibbons, her home, 26 Merton road. Miss Gibbons had been ill for seven years, and she was in need of special treatment. The funeral was held from the residence with the Rev. A. J. Peters officiating, and the funeral service, Instrument at Bruman cemetery. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava iliers, silver ware, watches. Within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand. Blvd. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. THE BEST OF THE WORLD Your Complexion IS DEPENDENT UPON THE SOAP not only cleans, but it keeps the skin clear and soft, and is especially room- saving. It also helps to reduce pores, moisturize, compaction, and shining, rash and plaque. It also helps to cleanse. Tailor soap without emulsion. Explained performed like all other soap properties. Your choice of soap will change your change of compaction within a week. PAGE FIVE e a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria story that I have written—John E. You should have no trouble disposing of your stories if they are short and you can become recognized by the extent that you can benefit financially. If you will try to assist your. Unhappy Son, New York City: Send me your full name and address. We may help you. Dear Marian: Please advise me, I am you, who years old and since 1912. We don't seem to be able to get about have done nothing but separate and go back four years, am tired of she will be married, I did not her for two weeks, and when I did one did, but she will come and ask me thing and she will come and ask me thing and she will come and ask me she wants to, but won't live with me, a working man and want peace, but I is working in Ms. Mysteria. You should be able to tame such a world of woman even if your wife. Since you love her, make a proposition to her thrusty: Either live from her, as she stands. You can only lift her as she stands. You can only help her knock husband will answer for a number of other names I could call you. SALE OF WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES Newest Periion Style $388 On arrival Don't miss this mini- ture of these stunning pieces of our quail- ing. Set it on the situationally from extra quality from extra quality and save a lot of money. Dig a dig a dig a dig birds in two birds in two materials both bait and paint. SEND NO MONEY So sure we that way wonderful bargain you get on your way to our store. This charming dress this charming dress ACT NOW! International Mail Order House Dep. KS1 3311 Orden Avenue, CHICAGO International Mail Order House, 3311 Orden Avenue, Chicago Please send no quick sarcasm nor will it hurt your business. If not delighted you will return my money. Name..... State..... Address..... City..... State. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swollen to unlooked for Melissa's theory individual Melissa's backpack by the mental freedom of the New samples for our conception samples for our conception can ill-defined to be apathetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portrays through composition, storytelling, and in-depth characterizations of our moral ambitions of our moral leaders, a strong staircase of musical civilization. A copy of this tourbook will have him simulate his capability, assume his position, and support the work in medical art. 30 per copy by mail or 252 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not accept your order, they will send you and we will have them supply you. 12.40 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. BE ACCRESSIVE! LEARN NADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved System of Hair Culture Special Offer: Regular price for respon- sibilities of hair care and grooming for $15 (CASH) As soon as we co- receive money or referral, we mail your less- ons and Onfit- t, with the cash and preparations. After 25 days, we will deliver. Reynolds 122 for 12 hours, to toilet, to cook, to eat $15 (CASH ONLY) as soon as we re- quire for $15, we sons and Outfit, with Steel Comb After 28 days, saved and guarded. your orders today! Thousands are taking your orders to $29 per week working our BROADCAST DEPARTATIONS. Send your $35.00 per week to AGENTS OUTFIT for start selling INDUSTRIAL WORK. Write MAKEUP IN MARKETER, Inc. 3546 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREES Graduate Students where we live, Cal or write and let us tell you about it. 6205 S. Haillett Street, Chicago ```markdown ``` Ethel Waters Packs Grand; Lulu Coates & Co. Top Great Bill at Avenue; Good Bill at the Monogram Ethel Waters, properly titled "Queen of the Blues Singers" opened her booth, unaccompanied to a capacity crowd on Monday. Ms. Waters, born June 18, 1910, lives in the art of songwriting. As a student at the blanton high school, she attended the Art Institute of the City of Chicago, where she was in residence. In the quiet neighborhood, she met the talented artist, who Tony Langston PETER B. Collison is a songstress has a personality that is wonderful. She sings songs, and she warts, costumes the line of which have never been one of her favorites, and she is so impressive that they were applauded, especially by the large number of women present. Four numbers, plus encore, are done for her, and for her, the feature is preceded by a chassy variety bill, principally among the acts being those of Williams & Stanley and Calfworth Brown. The feature is preceded by the most tabular) dancers of the line, as part of the team, the other half being Prompt Manley, a capella chanteuse and over a couple of songs in a way that gains instant flavor. Gulfport & Brown, always popular with local audiences, introduces present offering and wows over one of the real hits of the bill. Others in the line-up were Anderson & Anderson, doing a stunning and talking singles, the one being Charles Joseph Elder and his saxophone, and the other Raymond Green, the saxophone expert. The ailey tail full of pop and dance. State for this engagement should be secured in advance, as it looks like a capacity affair to the finish. The work of the director Band is worth the one of admiration. THE AVENUE One of the best bills of the entire season was presented at the Avenue C. T. & P. C. NEWS Times among the gang are beginning to improve. More of the boys are working. Mail reached us from carroll & Hatch from St. Louis, Anderson & Goes from Canada, China, H. Moore, and the U.S. Post. But the围栏 are being will be in Chicago in a week. And, say, the last does not go to this. They long for safe and safe through the City come up. The group has been to call the gate only. Eliz�ar, that is visiting. He came in to beijing, looking his company in the Harbie, and the last is taking the U.S. Post. He comes to the last of the week. He comes to the last of the city, the will is to get. Last been it with the company of Vazquez and Visconti, and it is in Jan. 12, Stream & Copeland, St. Thomas & Bay, over the Top four are among the other. The group is going to the Manila City, Gen. Taylor is receiving a company daily. A Barry is still in the city, know the city's top policy, Monday. Over three years in the city, the company and Frank Noble are playing at the Valley. What is the future of the group? We are likely to be the king's line. We Washington's line is now the line of the king's line of force to the day. He is a organization of the city's top policy of looking ahead. That's the first of the future. But during later known cases the people is visiting the before W.W.S., as the city is the most important. We have the power to be� out of the city's state street, by Mr. Butler's. Seeing the gang enjoyed here, the city is the only place where the game is played in Avenue 240, and will play the DITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery Well, I feel Mental Tory Lawyer Trash WFation is dead. They bound the young company in the bath to be just that possible. And I was just talking to him the other day at the time was him the other name at the Lincoln theater when he made a little speech along everyone in the theater to buy robots for the benefit that was to be given at the thoughts theater are the two detectives: Blacks and filter. Tree are taking to collections on all of the neighborhood theaters for them. I was down to Hertig & Seaman's last Monday night to see the "Warden Probes" show that I staged the summaries and they had the stories girls to be through the motion and take to collection and everyone gave willingly, motioning myself, and I think that everyone should give, because it is very bad, on any woman to be left with a family to connect. But while they were making these numbering issues for many for the Huckley and Miller families, there is one family they overlooked. The family of Charles Johnson the Colored man was able to find the second that collected the text from a holdup man whose son and children, New Charles Johnson, lives a wide and six-chill- ditch, all of them are bound to from the merchants of Charles Johnson for some part. New Johnson's family will not receive a pension, and so far the has been no interest made to collect funds that it may manage of Huckley will do to be a superior form of investment, per- formance. Frank, Minister of the Nationality, was the first son to of the one of the first ones to deposit the money from that performance son, then are lots of others Colled to the best I know, along to willing to --- With Terry all of the high school-age students are doing business now. When I know Mrs. Jowns and Mrs. Saylor belong in getting the best jobs that people can have, and Mrs. Jowns has a phone there with the glad handshake and that both are always willing to do the best job they can. Is Mrs. Jowns secretive? She has a smile and a glad handshake that won't come off and Manzie Clark is a regular follow. So you see, he is as good as they both get the best jobs that money can buy. He is always friendly and Fidelity Longtime friend in when for example M. Colton is to examine bone growth. He was unanimously approved by the Teresa Johnson, then and, believe me, there are things of a nature with which both right along with the superb Will tell you more about it next week. From your old pup. GERTIE MOVES for the Jordan, known for work as the host of the big street, second alley, Chicago Ill, and is still putting on the meals that he made inside State University, on you better, buck- leads. The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; The outer side of cloud about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. the theme of Tuesday night, the band headed for Sunday being Lalo Cortés & Craig Cobb, singing an open work contract. No set-up has been under the present management has lived up to the piano press press record and the occasional staging and gadding turn and Miss Cortés popularity was bottled to by the caterer attendance on Saturday which have so far followed. It took five minutes for the curtain to make that fall after the first performer, Craig Cobb, began equally talented "Crackerjackies" having literally tied the entertainment into a hard knot. The costumes worn by the performers were dressed, possibly those worn by the star herself, which are perfect productions of the costumes used on Saturday night. Hard Wood, another big time show stopper, came in a world of hand. But they do a memorable dance step, a harmonica with wonderful chord, which coupled with a few easy dancing steps, staged by him on Saturday. The last half last week featured Lalo & Jackson, a mixed team doing a clever singing, taking and dancing a more than satisfactory manger. THE MONOGRAM May & Drew, the best of all the sister sets, are a feature of a fine bill here this week and are reporting on former visits. Zolla Fellie Trion introducing real comedy, new songs clever dialogue and some real boof-boof humor, do Imgram & Imgram, a staging, talking and staining team of the caller. The bill is completed by Theta the musical comedy somatos in vaudeville. No changes until after the final showing on Sunday night. The Grable & Walker Boundary girls Co. is having fine success in the New Zealand audience as it is the Tremont street, Boston, Mass. ELKS' BALL Did you lead the warning? No! We did, for, as was suggested in these columns last week, those who failed to attend the Kell's ball given at the Lincoln Garden, 450 Earl St street, survived much a great loss. It was determined that one of the greatest affaires of its kind ever given in Chicago. The management spared no expense in making this skill a success, and spooned every section except that covered with white silk showing a toon of purple, rounding on the Kell's colors of turphe and white. The section was covered by the matte, after which, through the combined colors of the committee in charge, loaded by Yol John Marsh, secretary, the large audience was entertained in a way that shall never be forgotten. The dancing, under the direction of King Jones, floor manager, continued until 2 a.m. At 11:30, Kell's Manor with Dae Manor, his house, was playing the following pieces: Vale, Lancaster, Alburn and Wilsheen. Song together. Week of Monday, Jan. 23 FIGHT PICTURES Johnson and Jeffries Fight Films at States and Owl Theaters New York The great Johnson-Jeffries light pictures, which have been running around downtown will have their first States and Owl剧院. Beginning on Monday, Jan. 23, these films will be projected at the States for six days, beginning on Wednesday, Jan. 25, the film will be run at the Owl剧院, 4055 State street, for the four days ending on Saturday night. The Daily News, and the following to say in the issue of that paper, dated Dec. 16, the Jeffries-Johnson light pictures showing at the Star剧院, are a notable spectacle. They throw light on American folk ways, as the bulb maker of the gladiatorial contests of the Romans of the time of New and Spartacus. Here we see Jeffries, the bolder maker, of the championship belt out of the hands of Jack Johnson, a lite and running man of the African Race known by the nickname of "The Big Smoke," a spoken of as having "a smile." The meaning of much slang tended around by the writers on boxing, the intrigue of the movements of the Mosques or Queenstory rules became clearer to our understanding after we have been to a fight picture as this one of it. It is a close-movie one has of the context. The original film has been put through a process called photography, which involves the use of two times. What one misses, of course, are the shipping and thumping of the gloved fists, the grunts hisses and struggle of the two hands, and the rushed process of the ringside fists. Outside of this, one is accorded practically the equivalent of a view of an actual fight, a rushed process of elimination are the light boxed, regarded as the two boxing and fighting men in the world. The box is square, hard, massive-with a bald spot on the front of the top of his head. Johnson is smooth, resilient, dancing, with the advantage of youth. We go to it from round to round there are many clinches. The two of them seem to understand a s defence of clinches for protection and the two of Johnson is wearing his map down. In the fifteenth round the wringing down process comes to a knockout. There are two knockouts before a knockout, and the final haymaker doesn't bother Jeffries longer than a few seconds, perhaps half a minute, when he has picked himself up and is going to his dressing room. The fight was July 4, 1910. The film of the fight arrived in Chicago on July 6, 1910. It was in Chicago until the war, when it was shown to train in training camps. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 20. 8th-年 ears have elapsed since Jan. T. Gibbs took on over the Standard theater, the biggest success. The anniversary bill is one of the strongest seen here for a long time. It belongs Frederick's and dance dance, with special sensory. Three Wheels, sensational gymnastics; Sandy Burns & Co. in "A Trial strelts," representing 15 real artists; Boots Hopes in a clever monologue and Parker & Mitchell, bill as the Funny Foot. Everything on the bill is biting. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "OVER THE HILL" One of the great poetic-making plays, of many years is the beautiful photo drama of mother love entitled *the States and Our theaters* soon founded upon the famous poem by Will Carlton, this simple story of a mother's love in spite of the trials and tribulations to which they subject her, is one of the most appealing and moving works under the direction of Harvey Millarre it has rallied for its great strength in theme and plaint story of a mother and her family, whom she carefully rears and protects. The impression of big massy scenes, of spectacular effects, no crowds—nothing but the simple, thrilling and powerful story that captures the love and brings everyone to realize the love and affection with which a mother's memory should always be The story of "Over the Hill" deals with a mother, incited by Mary her, who sees the end of righteousness, and with that end in view she makes every sacrifice so that her children may have the proper schooling and comfort. The mother is a careful good-for-nothing, who even so far as to become involved in crime rather than work. In the family, she is a sister, a mother, a sister, John, the black shop of the family, is a lovable, warm-scarum boy, who is constantly getting into mischief, the eldest, is a hypocrite. Finally, the children are grown to manhood and begin life's occupations. The two sisters marry, basse, and have a man, a man, a man, and only John, the black sheep, is left alone with his mother, although he too, has a sweetheart, another mother is accused of her shells. and circumstances are such that to protect his father from going to jail John takes upon himself. It almost breaks the heart of his mother and of his pity sweetheart when he is sent to prison for a crime he did not commit, but he does not want to be pressured to the truth, permits the sorrows. Three years pass. John is released from prison and comes back home to find his father is dead, his mother has been kidnapped, his children, and the hypocritical issue has even appropriated for his own use the money that should have gone to support his mother. He was once captured on his own肩 and sent to the poor house. How John comes to the rescue, saves his mother from poverty, punishes the child, and shows the streets, is told in vivid and dramatic scenes. John's faithful sweetheart, ever content of his innocence, welcomes him with open arms. When the mother returns to her old home to find that even though some of her children may have neglected, the black sheep turns out to be a white one, all wool and a yard, ward. This beautiful and convincing story and exquisite photograpy of mother love is presented with a special musical setting. "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" "Mississippi Blues" - a home town toddle written by the famous writer of sorrow songs, is gaining popularity so fast that the Frances Ufford Music Company, the publishers, say it's time to reconsider. "Mississippi Blues" classic, "Arkansas Blues," That's going some, ch, gw- gmor. And Spencer Williams is saying that won't come off, and you can' blame him, either, for "Mississippi Blues" is a little song and will go well. How's that for speed? This new Blues will be heard all over the United States and Canada. Larry Brown wrote for "Mississippi Blues" and lay when you hear it, and be right again. CREAMER CALLS Henry Creamer of Creamer & Layton, song writers and vaudeville stars of New York City and writers and production companies which will soon be seen in the Central West, be in Chicago for a few days. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan at the home of the father's mother, Mrs. William Hilda, the daughter of the mother, made the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. WAITERS' BALL Tuesday, Jun. 24, has been set aside as waiters' night by the management of the King Jones street. King Jones has arranged a special program for the occasion. The waiters extend a social invitation to their many guests. Recounts from the day, Jun. 24, "AGE OF HEARTS" Lon Chaney and Leatrice Joy in Leading Roles A powerful story with an unusual twist will be seen at the Vendome theater for three days beginning this week. Production of Gone with Morris' new photohy, "Ace of Hearts," is shown there. As the title suggests, the most important part in the destines of all the people concerned in the story, it is the means of choosing the man who will be the king of the kingdom. Character it is the symbol of a sudden love that springs into being at the moment of danger, and when the moment of humiliation, the helpless mission of murder, the age of hearts points to the man who is to carry out the sentence of the unarmed group. Auld those hatreds that lead only to thoughts of revenge and death, two men and a woman are invulnerable motional triangle. It is solved through the self-servicer of one of the men, and the self-servicer of one of the women is linked into one or two. In "Ave de l'Heure," which was directed by Wallace Worship, Lou Chan (played by Joan Rivers) portrays the burden of the besieged rule in "The Royalty" has an important role. The other leading roles are in the capitals of Leorce Joy and John DATE SET The difficulties which have attended the presentation of William H. Moore are not new, but he has been adjusted and the first offering will be made on Monday, January 30. Mr. Moore will present at the annual "Mannages," the "The Happy Life" Mr. Moore is now recognized as an American author, and the brief title of dramas, recently declared: "Charles Gillipi's success should open the way for the next generation of playwrights." William Moore is a logical playwright for such a theater. MUSICAL BUREAU Tom Howard and Howard C. Washington have opened and are operating with a line of successes a musical bargeon at a private school, a collection of jubilee quartets, quintets, and octets and everything in the musical line from a three-handed jazz band to a 99-piece bass ensemble. They are at 140 North Ridge average. This is the card that brought death to twelve men and happiness to a man and woman. A GOLDWYN PICTURE GOLDWYN Presents ACE OF HEARTS by GOWENHILL WOODS Directed by WALLACE WOODSLEY FATE Dealt the Right Card At the Wrong Time A BIG BERTHA OF MELODRAMA Which Will Carry Its Shell of Suspense From the Screen Straight to Your Spine A GRIPPING TALE OF A LOVE THAT DE- STROYED THE PROFES- SIONAL DESTROYERS OF MEN THEY HAVE JUDGED TO BE SOCIAL CRIMINALS Mon., Tues., Wed. Jan. 23, 24, 25 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St.—31st Block 1. Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singer Seventh Ave., New York City Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Baddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Glice" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Scats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director The instant success which attended the engagement at the Grand of Elizabethtown theater, coupled with requests coming from every section of Chicago and its surrounding territory, has forced arrangements whereby the famous record star Queen of the second week, despite the fact that several engagements had to be canceled in order to make this arrangement of the tour, signed the necessary contract. That arrangement will now have ample time to make arrangements for a review of this fine show, which carved out the sort ever seen in Chicago. The engagement will come to a close on the night of Sunday, Jan. 23. Amanda Richardson, known as Jazzy, Theater, Jacksonville, File. Mary SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 17. -Saleem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt's Smarter moment here last night, packing and jamming their clear across the sidewalk, a record-breaking engagement, as scats have been sold far in advance. "Up and Down" and "Small Town will still be given a week's showing." IKE YOUNG IN Be Young, the famous vocalist and entertainer, who has been ill for a few weeks, has entirely recovered may be better permanently in Chicago. He is a guest at the Hotel Vineynon and was a caller at the Old Roll Top Best of York, along with the Watson of New York Age, who is in the city with his Ethel Waters Co. playing an engagement at the Grand. WAN RECORD Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Buy from your dealer or order direct from 9 Seventh Ave., New York City B. A. ```markdown ``` 6 Days MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. Jan. 23-24-25-26-27-28 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET OCCURRING IN THE FIFTEENTH ROUND SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3479 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-5506 SUNG BY Edith Wilson COLUMBIA RECORD STAR "EDITH" PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tennessee. The annual convention and election of officers of the Theater Owners Booding Association was held here the first week of October, 1971, and directors holding offices the past fiscal year were elected, the two exceptions being the presidency, in which Clarence B. Bennett of the Lyle Theater, New Orleans, La., replaced Milton H. B. Barker of the Tenn., and A. B. Barrosse of the Palace and Venus theater, Memphis, Tenn., replaced Charles P. Bailley of 51 the S. H. Milton, Ga., on the board of directors. The convention closed Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday, June Chicago, Illinois, president. Charles Turpin, St. Louis, Mo., vice president. W. S. Seaborn, Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolina. S. A. E. Reeve, Chattanooga, Tenn., treasurer and booking agent. S. H. Dunley, manager of Wash- ington, D. C. California. Board of Directors G. H. Dougress, Macon, Ga. Milton, Ga., president. Chattanooga, New Orleans, La. L. H. Hory, Birmingham, Ala. E. S. Stone, Indianapolis, Ind. S. A. E. Reeve, Chattanooga, Tenn. A new office, that of general man- ger and acting president, was cre- ated in which Milton Starry was placed. The fact that practically everybody elected shows that the stockholders are perfectly satisfied with the administration of the asso- ciation affairs during the past usual individuals at the convention and participant with the policies of the as- heirarch to make adjustments which would be humble and satisfactory to all concerned. Many stockholders, particularly the member of the association were represented in that manner or otherwise. This was known when Sam K. Roberts, a member of the association, went over with every vote which he called for all votes exerted on that stockholder being being appointed the convention. "CLIPPINCS" All that the management sold in season of its current double headline program for the first three days of our work was certainly justified, because the combination of musical comedy production is something that is ideal of the musical house. The latter to musical comedy production is the most popular of the comedy productions to be the foremost colored musical comedy organization on tour. The Hom-Bay Girls present overrated entertainment that is the wholly inappropriate kind of people are combined to the east, and this company has its own special orchestra. Among other features is the band concert in front of families. This is a sexed feature of the bill, and all of it, it behoves a new house patrons to witness this new those today and tomorrow, and Walker show, it is no exaggeration to the Hom-Bay Girls as the most memorable offering August theater organization in many organizations and happiness with its big Southern crooked choreo songs of dancing dolls. In addition to the east and chorus, it carries its own band and orchestra. Fairbanks & Hatch are two Ethiopian with whom what and why and a batch of souls that seems uninhibited. Every one of these, is of their own conception, new and includes. The town show and personal liberally, with excesses. Cascas City Post. The management of "Shame Abong." Los Angeles, Cal.-"Jazz music as we know it today, will not die, but will survive in another guise," state J. Rosenthal Johnson, colored songster and composer, now at the Orpheum. He says Johnson, "is the cynology of plantation music. At the treat Negro, when brought to America as a slave, had no ideal ambition to sing about. He was a happy and contented folk and did the devil with a big 'D'. So his song of these and thus we have what is known as the spirituals. Then came love into his soul. He音 of Dimb and his Mandy and we have what is known as 'coon songs' in days past." "Later, a freeman, he earned money. He spent much of it on clothes and became the dandy and the time, which later became syncomation. Then unrest took hold of the Negro and the syncomation, with its even rhythm, became the jazz which rhythm played less than the rhythm played in individual melody, readily distinguishable, jazz when properly played, is several different rhythms played by several groups of instruments at the same time. The jazz ensemble on which are based our symphonies and big overtures. "In fact," continued the jazz artist, "is know of many cases where jazz has been the applause of our musical musicians, for our trained to follow the several rhythms of jazz has appreciated fully the numerous strains, blended into one musical whole, which have made music, what they are." Johnson and his quintet of jazz artists are appreciated by every class of musicians and one of the Indians whose blood relatives in Guamwaua, Canada, through Chief Clear Sky of the tropics trilogy, made Johnson a subscriber of the Rock Star, the government attested the induction of the jazz artist into the trilogy, which was done as a token of the Indians appreciation of Johnson's composition of several Hits, which he performed when Indians are in attendance at the performance. The prince of Wales is also a subscriber in the tropics trilogy having been adopted by the trilure during his visit to Canada a year or so ago. The Avenue theater is certainly making every effort to supply lowers of good value, and is very busy. Of special interest is the announcement that for three days—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25, 24 and 25—the Bryon Navasura, the celebrated dancer, will be the attraction. It will be but a part of a splendid five-day line-up, among the others being the Theatrical Society, the best tours on the big time this season, on Friday and Saturday of next week, Jan. 25 and 28, Stimmenet dogs and ponies and a midday elephant, will be the feature. It is one of the greatest novelties in the show business. There will be a special dog and ponies matinee and a midday matinee on Saturday. After the show on Saturday afternoon the children will be given a reception upon the stage, and the children will get acquainted with the Lilliputts and to come in close contact with the animal part of the act, which will include a ride on the stage, a telephone call to the Lilliputts, and to the Saturday matinee. n't going to hold out on the public beyond this city any longer. Despairing on the run of the musted maze, Music Hall for many moons to come, the sponsor of the production have decided to organize another company forthwith and send it out into the highways and send it next week. Teckley Telegraph. VERSUS J. JEFFR A GREAT PICT SENSAT EVERY S EVERY HEAVYWEIGH NOTE C A letter arrived from Franklin Jaxon, the famous entertainer. He says that at 248 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL, he would spend his Western tour, Mail will reach them at the Express building, and Harry T. Ford of the Musical Magazines and Capital Theaters, Cleveland, Ohio, & Vernon, hitting all along the line, are at Miles Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Beckerman says the weather in the South is O.K. and what more could you imagine in the South? The Florida Four, one of the best quartets in the blk, is paying ensembles according to a card sent to W. R. Wheeler Jones. White and his Sylvilac Steppers are playing the week at the Bibou Theater, Nashville, Town. Russi's Hattentails are having the week at the Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Tex. that he is now in the South and that mail will reach him at Fallow Theater, Memphis, Tennessee & decor are playing the week at the Shubert Theater, Hartford, Conn. holding down next to closing and Jack Jackson's, the famous comedian, writes that he would like to hear from four or five talented girls. Address 4255 North Common booking office, Toronto, Canada. McGarr & Be Gaston's Famous Earrings are playing the week at the St. Peter, Albany, the The Jack Johnson Co. featuring Billy Mitchell is having a fine run at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Tommy Parker and Ilya Skalare are with the Quinnipiac University Scandals at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Jackson & Brown are playing the Macon, with the initial offers 85. Jog-ine-liine Lazzo Russell and her teammate, Jake Paul, of Columbus, Ga. This net is being sultened by choreon Turkes coagulates that mall will touch him at 35th Street, Milwaukee. Earl & Larryz, after a two try tryout, moved to Mackenzie, Mich., playing in engagements in McMurray & 10 stastion's Famous lager. The captain plays physical at the McMurray & 10 stastion's Famous lager. Joe H. James, cornetist, is with A. D. King's Jazzers, and would like to be with Vince Knox, Knoxville, 1308 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, TN. Clare Campbell, featured with the Watts & Willis Co., played last week at Moore & Feld, hitting them a run all along the line, are at Lowe's Theater, Window Canada, and home and gars that mail will reach him at 417 Norton avenue, Launcher, Fla. Highlight & Jon's are featured on the at the Howard Theater, Boston, Mass. Joe Menga, traveling under the name Joe Menga, is playing schools, colleges, and throughout the South. He is playing the work at the Lyric Theatre, New Or- gania. Chris Campbell is featured with the Watts & Willis Co., now playing the McCarthy & Robinson, one of the best novelty games in the game division, will be playing at the Palace, Flint, Mich. Carter & Cornish, headed for the Walt Disney World Resort, will be playing the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. and route. Time Detective Quarter is playing the week between Orlando and Lakeland. Nole, with the usual line success, The Hilly King Co. is playing the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Innoway, Parker & Jones, newly hired by the Lincoln Theater, Kentucky. George Weaver and his band will bow to celebrate for the States room. Concerts in canon are very poor at this time, but the band has a better received track at the Week. ```markdown ``` MAMIE SMITH artist. Ask y Race artists. He 4318 JELLY RO 10 in. 85c. SOUTHER MAMIE SMITH, another great star, is also an exclusive OKeh artist. Ask your dealer for complete list of OKeh Records by Race artists. He will be glad to play the new song hits for you. Robert Ridin, female impersonator; Thomas Cormier, female impersonator; Pamela Golman, female impersonator; have an art called "Miss Jazzationation" 494 Florida Street, Memphis, Tenn. Madison & Fields and Washington & Fields that is according to letter sour from in-flight, N. J., by one of the 11 Hay Dock street. Leland Goldman, of the double voice, "If You Dumble in the Game of Love," and it is some more ballad, off for a time and muilt will reach them at 70 West Park Avenue Lane, Savannah, Tenn. Johannes Bill Johnson, the world's greatest single, is hitting them this day at the Orpheum Theater, Duluth, Minn. Quintard Miller's Darktown Scandal in playing the Regent Theater, Baltimore. Mosa & Frys, Champion Letch Get- together Theater, Theater, Scream- out and Freeway, Cal. Johnny Grays Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the *Bell & Jackson*, which featured a team and billed as "Tee and Tee" are playing over the sun time and doing line. Loving Sanders writes from Birrlington was greatly exaggerated. He is 0, K. A card arrived from Tia Juana, Mexico, sent by Joe Shofelt, who says he has to crook his elbow. J. Send, route. Greater Georgeta Minstrels are playing Enil, 21 and 22, Elleno, 22 and Chichessa, 22. Lunarier & Chubly are playing darts through Indiana and the act is going over with a loud bang. Ata boy J. Willis Co., playing the week at the Hip-hop-theater, Richmond, Va. world that mall will reach her. If addressed to S. W. 123rd street, New York, N. Y., Adams Sanders & Holstera are playing. playing the work at Edmonton, Col. Glean & Jenkins, masters of the MG and the Hoskett Theater. Brooklyn, N.Y. Sim Alnin will soon be musical dj- ers for the wife, Mrs. Graham, working in the east. They are new with the Harvey Gray & Gray, novelty artists, are playing the work at Valparaiso, Bob. Glean, and will be featured in the Edmonton, Pa. and will start a trim over the Budley circuit in February. Mail, 1633 New York. - The Philadelphia Theater, Mail, 1633 New York. George Lynch, writing from 1632 S. Courtside Street, Philadelphia. Pa. says from his recent things and would like to join some re- lative stock company. Bobby Grant, female impersonator, is new to the New York Theater, New York, N.Y. next week. Johnson is Johnson are playing the work at the Edmonton Theater, Pensi- cola, Fla. STATES—Parisian Seafield, Truffut Tolliver, three days of Virgin Paradise, Laughter, Sunday, Rustlers of the Night MIDEXIM—No Douce. The Stam- with Wife. With Hole, in the Wall, Desert Blossom. Sunday, White Oak. LIDEXIM—Hate, Hate and Woman, Hate and Woman, with Tall Wool Wool Within, Tarzan and Traillier. The Fox, Fox and Tailor. A great warmest poem. VENIXIM—The Bride's Fay, two days of Grim Crimson and three of A Wolf. Dr. Jim, Secret Four, three days of Truthful Tolliver, Tall Wolf. Truthful Ralph. ATLAS—Faith Hall. It isn't Being Done. Burial Treasures. The Hundredth Sunday. The Chapel. The Upper Sunday. A big sofa feature. PKFIELD—Hole in the Wall, two days of Man From Lost River and Five Days of Man From Tamberley. Sunday, lucky (Afternoon). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. B. famous Race artists and popular OKeh jazz kings sing exclusively for and THR NGSIDE SEAT—CLOSE-UP VIE PERFECT SHOWING OF THE the WORLD'S C EDGAR MARTIN Edgar Martin, owner of "Joyland Girls," one of the classiest bunch of entertainers in the show business, slipped into Chi from Nashville, Tenn., late last week on an amateur booklet for the balance of the winter, travelling over the T. O. B. A., and is playing the present week at the full- A. H. Edgar Martin age theater, Memphis, Tennessee, for which point he left early in the week, Martin writes all his own plays and has gained a line reputation for his work. His most famous contribution is the real evidence of this fact. Week of Jan. 23, Star theater, Shreveport, La., and week of Jan. 20, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. "VAMPIN' LIZA JANE" The following letter was received by "Mule" last week; Gentlemen—You have on sale a piece of sheet music called "Vampin' Liza Jane" writer Marlon Dickerson, which, I take it, is a num de plumme. The closing part of the words to the music styled "occasionation," viz: "Funnest thing I ever seen, she vamped last week on Deacon Green; all the girls she even vamped old Parson Burch." This has caused very much amusement and has placed me somewhat in the "timelight," and if I were in parish, perhaps we be storming, as I am pastor of the Eagle Stock M. E. church South, and most of the people speak of, and to me as "Parson," I can. I am not known as a sir upon the proper spirit and thoroughly enjoyed. But as it stands it is somewhat personal, while cloth in mystery, and as you are the publisher I would be glad to share you. Very truly yours. THOMAS A. BURCH. RFOLK Quartette Records CITY an exclusive OKeh of OKeh Records by song hits for you. Quartette. quartette. with Orchestra — OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES HRILLING E-UP VIEWS OF OF THE ENTIRE PS CHAMPIONSHIP 3 DAYS ONLY BYRCH. Eagle Rock, Va. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST 3 DAYS ONLY—Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 23-24-25 BYRON BROS. SAXO BAND Motion Picture News A print of "the Glen of His River" was attached by E. D. Lee at Staten Rouge, La. Lee claims that there is a balance he him for booking the film of the Staten Rouge. The "Custard Nine," a two-reel comedy taken from the Saturday Evening Post and made in and around Tickersburg, Miss., is being in the best white theaters in the South. The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. has just finished a one-reel news picture of "Tenth Cavalry." Also some scenes to be used in their next six-reel feature, "Black Americans." A company recently organized in New York to produce their first two-reel comedy at San Antonio, Tex., where they have leased studio space. Sack Amusement Enterprises have stocked the movie on Jek Johnson in "As the World Moves On" for Lonlshana and Mississippi. They report tiger business. With the latest production of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. began a nine days' engagement at St. Louis, Mo., on Jan. 11. Fred W. Young of Atlanta, Ga., recently completed a course in making good results with his camera. D. Ireland Thomas, Southern representative of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. is at his home in New Orleans resting up. Jack is on his winter route through Florida and he reports good business. "BOJANGLES BILL" A the letter came Monday, sent from Minneapolis, Minn., by Bojangles, who is a riot on the Orphium time. He enclosed an illustrated clipping showing the averages of enter-tion for the bill, and Bojangles was awarded high, with a percentage of 90. Go on, Bill. You got 'em. MAIL AERO Wolf, me good people, here we are again. Some of these letters have been here a long time and others have not. Get busy and let us do our Jones Shoot! T. S. Gree, Clare Campbell, Ida Berry, James F. Colmans, Hillie Cumby, Prince Mysteria, Rachel King, G. D. Gaston, Mayme Thompson, Michael M. Kowalski, George R. Green, Waits & Blinggold, Ed Tatum, Pinkie Walker, Harry Tate, Jackie Bradford, Jeanette Taylor, Whitman, Sisters, Lula Whiddy, Billy Higgins, Ora Brown, Albert Galnes, Marion Bradford, Andrew B. Clay, Anita Wilkins, Genevieve Morrison, Albertine Pickens, Spencer Williams, James W. Brown, Joana Purdue, Mackie George, Sherman Dudley, Clara Lewis, Estella Cash, Helen Allen, Gray & Gray, C. Jackson, Joe & Kinky Clark, Lucille Begamin, Stanley Bennett, Gus Butler, Mae Crowder, Hoots Murshall, Thores Brooks, Cliff Green, Madame Fairfax, John Garvin, Henry Gang Jines, Earl Granstatt, Buddy Mowsmick, Robert Cloud, Dorothy Davis. Norma Thomas and his Modern Cocktail, the musical sensation of the season on the 1st time, are playing the song of the Main Street Theater, Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE! BY A NEW PROCESS OF FIRST TIME USED IN M TOGRAPHY, THE ACTION CLOSER THAN EVER BE FILM. ENABLES YOU TO S AND EVERY BLOW STRU 15——FULL R 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 15 FULL ROUNDS 15 Booking Manager of States and Owl Theaters Signs Contracts Manager George Paul is responsible for the report that at both the States and Owl theaters some of the greatest features ever filmed will be shown the next week. In the loop of the out of "Over the Hill" has been announced for the first week in February, and that wonderful production will be followed by others of equal importance. It will pay theater productions and give presentations in these columns. The first advertisement will appear in next week's issue. "BANDANNA GIRLS" Bolsy D. Legges' Bandanna Girls, with Franklin's Educated Dogs, has just closed a successful week at the theater, Blessing Day. Next week, 16th, at the Union theater. The bunch has been doing since some changes were made. When one goes a hundred come because the condition of the show business has been led by the bad, and what can a beginner do who knows nothing? This show is really blessed—always has somewhere to sing for the mon. Mine, H. Fairfax is scoring a big success through Canada featuring "Love is Like A Bubble," a song hit. "NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE" SUNSET CAFE 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING ::: REFRESHMENTS ::: MEALS CHINESE and AMERICAN COOKING SUNSET SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA and a SELECT CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS RIFAS & FOX, Props. B. MILLER, Mgr. BIG FEATURES an. 25-26-27-28 MIDNIGHT HEATER STREET ALL SEATS 25 CENTS ENLARGEMENT, THE MOTION PICTURE PHO- IS BROUGHT UP FAR BEFORE IN ANY FIGHT FREE EVERY MOVE MADE QUICK FOR THE ENTIRE OUNDS——15 EDITH WILSON Edith Wilson, late of the "Put and Take" show and Columbia Record star, will head the new "Put and Take" show which will open Feb. 12. In the cast will be Ed Peat, Lena Wilson, Original Jazz Hounds, Chance Muse, Babe Townsend, Eddie Gray, Manhattan Four, Dancer & Green, Sandy Burns and a chorus of 10 girls and ten boys. The music is by Beyoncé, book and lyrics by Beyoncé, book and lyrics Muse, Cress Simmons is advance man, and everyone knows he is a hustler. The show will be under the direction of the phone Company and will play all important cities in the United States. Miss Edmonia Henderson, one of the cleverest singers in the business, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, she is up again and doing her stuff still on the T. C. G. Edmonia is on a pleasant engagement at Louisville, Ky, after which she will leave Jan. 21 to open at Memphis, Tenn., with Franklin and New Orleans to follow. She would regard her many friends and special regards to the Old Roll Top Desk. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE "O-THE-MINUTE" T CAFE 9TH STREET, Corner Calumet PAGE SEVEN "EDMONJA" NEXT PAGE --- PAGE EIGHT Dear Tony: I've started seventh letters to you, but it seems as if time I get halfelf bored burns in with a tale of looking for someone one and wrote me to find them or someone one waiting to know. I cooked a party in my kitchen after helping the season's purpose its all in the life, and one should also imagine the thing like that Well, Tony. I'm for the time too! I am goofing up in this make up in this Tucker I wish to extend "Ragtime" Billy briley BACTIME RILLE TICKER. 2125 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Calif. GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Cly Herndon After playing two stands in Arkansas the Sidh of Fun is playing a grands in Texas, with heads turned After playing in the games in Florida, they went to the South will be very short, only 20 minutes. The boys have composed a song, a morning, noon and night. When they are Amazes that Maslena join in on every chorus. And all branches of the show world present those who who M. H. B. STAGE DOINGS Mowrather & Robinson are at the Paley Theater, Flint, Mich. Crabbick & Shutter are at the Em- lion Theater, Mose Gradewick & Shawnes are at the Kirkcaldy Theatre. 2. Rangemouth Johnson & 6. are at the Olympia Theatre. 1. Davies, Col. 4. the Olympia Theatre. 1. Niamh, Niamh Cooper & Lane are at the State Theater Halliday in 1970. They are at the Tennessee Theater in 1971. They are at Lancaster Halliday & Tyrone are at the Natal- Halliday & Tyrone are at the Natal- extend my records to the entire lunch at the little restaurant more fuel to the chill. Recruits to Sandy Burns Co. and also Billy King Co. have been the prosthe. Last but not least the Old Idiot Top Desk, Tony. I have planned on a visit. I do not do worse than I have since I've been working for someone else so, I am not doing well. In fact, good people, please give them my address, and have them write me, and ERNEST R. WHITMAN. Lincoln theater, 18th and Lydia Kings City, Mo. Hello, Gen. Tony—Well, we are in the Golden West, and it is some cold out here. We have been playing in Montana and go from here to Seattle. We have played from coast to coast in five weeks. Going some, eh? We are going great and in a red-hot show. I met Lee Langster here. He is with Sam McDaniel's Jazz Band. They are making it pleasant for us. Ed Hood, my old quartet mate, is still here and still makes the low ones, but only on Sunday. Met Bale Brown and Willie Walker in Billings on their way to the coast on the Sun time. "I'll Mll-ler, who had the "Hottest Con in Piki" years ago, lives here and is doing fine. All the boys are fine and in fine voice. I am touching C's at each and every performance. Hope to send you plenty of dops from California. Here is some music: Seattle, Jan. 16; Vancouver, Jan. 23; Tacoma, Jan. 30; North Bay, Feb. 7; San Francisco, Feb. 21; Los Angeles, Feb. 28, and so on. My regards to State street and the gang. Will write more next year. Dear Pal Tony—Just finished a week's engagement at the Star along with Charles Anderson, Zachary White and Taylor & Brown. Everything has been very pleasant this week with the exception of the weather, which has been very cold and rainy, with a little snow. Jack Johnson was the feature attraction at the Regent all week and drew immense crowds despite the fact that very recently he was down to town at the Gayety burlesque theater, Tommy Parker & Baby Mack, held over, and still big favorites: Alma Smith, a shmuy-shaking-singing "brown"; Billy Mitchell, eccentric dancer, and Quiltard Miller's company completed the Regent's bill. Ollie Burgone, and her efficient players held sway at the Lincoln Hardwick Jackson's Twentieth Century Wonders were at the Rainbow (Third week) and will be there next week if Hardwick is able to be back in the east Monday, having been out all week on account of an accident. Shinktown Bowser & Co. were at the National "Gang" Jules with "Broadway Scandals" will be in town I forget to mention in my previous letter that week of Jan. 2 at Pitches at St. Clairwood and at Slumber's Duquesne. For some unknown reason he was not billed or programmed with five minutes of his usual sure-fire dancing. I also wowed by the stage managers would put an act of Rogers' call to open We leave this m, for W. Washington, D. C. where we will play the Funker theater work of the 16th. By the way, Thomas work of the 17th. I would ask not. One fellow who has stopped telling his age is Columbus. Hello, Tommy. few lines. I am having tonight for Palm Beach, Florida. I will return to New York to open my publishing house with Worley & I will stick with "Stuff and "Home Sweet Home Blues." The last one is my greatest about these two songs and back of them are copyrighted by me. The Joy & Brown, music publishers, New York, City, and Columbus, O. Will write you from Palm Beach I remain, as ever. Sick or well, we must entertain those who pay to see us. We enjoy entertaining others when conditions are normal, but no matter what our feeling or discomforts, we are not permitted to display our dissatisfaction to an audience. We also enjoy being entertained intelligently. By that I mean that we do not enjoy being invited out and placed upon exhibition as a rare species of animal. It is not much pleasure to be forced from courteous to one's host or host-to-retail one's best stage jokes for the utilization of the guests. Under such conditions I usually feel about us funny as an oyster on the half-shell. When we leave the stage and theater it is as light as to get away from everything that savows of show business. We have our hopes and our ambitions, pleasures and vicissitudes, realizations and disappropriations, our loves and our hates, our richness and our inflexible. We are just human beings, and the higher and mightier the surge of human emotions within us, the greater is our ability to successfully deliver those emotions. Charles Anderson, the Yeller, writing his last test over an eight-foot house gave him a big smile. He gave him a thug. He had quii. He would like to hear from the Kim Anson Anderson. He told guests, "St. Wash, Next, Yankee, Fletcher & Werry, making them the like of the actors in the theatre, Superior, Wise Miller & Authority, one of the real stores of the actress in vaudeville, are building the work between the Empire, Lawrence, Mussel, and the Palace, Manchester, N. H. Toronto. Ont. Dear Tony—A few lines to let you know we are still hitting them just as usual. Opened here Monday mat-lne to full house and each show to-lowing suit. Eddie Woods is here with us as our special company and, believe me, the old boy sure does know what a Canadian quart was made for. I have a very hard time trying to keep up with him and Masle here in the land of plenty (and so cheap). Both boys send their best regards. We are going to Hartford, Conn., next week and I hear the manager of the Apollo theater, Chicago, wants us back in two weeks. Well, you know we ain't going to refuse as there is no place like Chl. We are still holding down next to closing spot and making them ask for more. Regards to team of Crackelot & Hunter, Snow Fisher and his partis- Jan. 14. 1922. Stephen Lampain, care Dealer, Tony Stevens, playbackist, Stephanie have played the Southern end of the T. O. B. A. under the direc- tors of the Southern theater, with without a layoff. The play, small but each member is an artist, has been performed at the Bipu- t theater, Newville, Tenn., Jan. 16, with Lincoln theater, The Middle West to follow. This company is a playhouse in the same location upon returning the same as recently published in the Defender. Dear Tony: As the new season is about to open, also a new year, we hear the same old-Rhes stung, entitled "What Are the Acts Going to Sell the Publisher" Naturally, the same old-whiskered material—"I'll do it" High Is Up," "Father's Wedding Cada" and all such time-worn and ancient material. Managers and agents do not take any steps to eliminate that stuff. Same old faces, same old material, same old in and season out. Agents, if you want new material and idea, you may have a theaters why not give your face a chance and do something favorite or other. Naturally, favorites aren't going to change, because they know they are going to get bookings. At the same time here's a fellow who has something different to offer: he will write an agent, we'll say the Hash & Coffee Circuit (for that's all you'll get if you're lucky). You read the defender every week and you'll see a big ad, "Acts and companies," send in your open time." Performers write the office and in two days your answer. You'll give them a present, write a letter," Do that the screen." But there's a standing in your open time," What a joke. Agents, if you have your doubts about an act because he isn't known as a favorite and probably keeping back more than 5 per cent to keep working, why not have try-out houses on the little time and give the other fellow a chance? Well, I got that much off my chest. Kansas City, Mo. Friend Tony-Just a few lines to keep you posted as to my whereabouts. Well, I'm in the outlaw state, Well, I'm in the outlaw state, Jesse James; but he would look like an amateur outlaw if he were living now. The way he would look to 10 to 60, Can you beat it? But so far, admitting the hard times in the show business, I would look as though once there was going to be a lot of them in the show business, he enough, wouldn't it? If you chance to see little Davey Payton ask him does he still think he is a big man? How is doow old Chi? The weather here is just like a beautiful spring day. I'm not kidding. Some of the people in the show are or the like a little too hard for me to post at 31st and State. (A misspelling of posting and nothing to do. Do you get me? I'm been here for five weeks and going as well as I can, lunch to work with. You may Dear Gen. Tony: It is often interesting and amusing and sometimes irritating, to learn what the people on the auditorium sale of the footlights think of us show folk. People are very naturally interested in what we do and say off the zinge; how we look and act are separated from each other. We be so much the public and the public assert a right to thing, and talk about us as it pleases. One dear little lady was surprised to find that my lips were not so thick as my make-up led her to believe they were. When introduced to those who had been without taking her eyes from my feet, she was reunited to see that my feet were drear-d in shoes of very nearly normal size for a man of my height and weight. It is sometimes amusing to meet a certain class of individuals who have had the advantage of a good c million and have a monopoly on the whole market, and see their eyes dilate with wonder that one from the stage, especially a comedian whose business it is so inimitable the English language can speak understandable English without splitting his verbs, inspiring his eyes, cropping his face and conveying itself to the stage. There was a time in the pioneer days of Colored show business that it is thereby not greatly discounted the work of a performer, but that time has passed. Education, intelligence and common sense count for as much the stage as all other lines of business. Another thing, all show folk are not necessarily greater measure than the people off the stair. Women upon the stair are not greater stability. I have had girls with my compulsory young girls, who successfully resisted the most alluring and necessarily demoralizing. It is true they are constantly confronted with all kinds of faults of the industrial and should not be held against the character of the girl. Shakespeare says, "All the world’s a stage. We often have opportunity to see now genuinely artistic acting off the stage, but we also have opportunity to walked the straight and narrow path, to carve around the promire way, then return and smile so innocently into another picture film of him all sulking, then the blinded who has been locked in to the collective cries of some men or vampires who returns to his taming, then that his wives apologize for having killed him, in so very truth some aqueur, observation and experience teach us how the acting game, although ours and ours are not always upon the stage, we often wonder if the people around us harbours a slow must endure. The experience, the training rules in all parts of the stage. We must learn to always have the temperature we would free from in a certain moment, long enough to do the decision to make many complete chances of car- GEORGE DAY. Pantagres Time. JOSEPH JONES of Reynolds & Jones. our old friend. LUKIE JOHNSON. SALEM TUTT WHIRNEY Smart Set Co ADDITIONAL NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N.A.A.C.P.CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS TO AID WORK Officials Give History of the Organization's Ten-Year Fight for Justice New York, Jan. 20—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, issued an end of the year statement calling attention to the work of the association, and calling upon American leaders. The statement reads as follows: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People invites the following organizations have waged against lynching has resulted in a federal anti-lynching bill being passed and which will be passed in this session of Congress if our people are willing to participate in personal investigations of lynchings, meetings, conferences and public matter to make the facts public and the United States has become not only a national issue in the United States but a civilized world know about." "The personal investigations of the citizens' staff were the only ones to be made in this country, and were the only investigations. These investigations have one and for all exploded the math that the cause of lynching is." Akansas and Tulsa "The facts concerning the riots in Arkansas and in Tulsa, Oklahoma," we read, "the condemned victims of the Arkansas riots, sentenced to die in 1819, have been saved up to the presidents' thought through every court to the supreme court of the United States, before which they are now to be sentenced to death. G. P. was already expended $11,250, and his husbands has thus far been raised for the victims of the Tulsa riot, their case being put before the branches of the law, and the court has therefore been able to lie through the newspapers. The association helped toight an oratory that would have prevented our people rebuilding their homes on the sites where they had stood; with the funds raised, the men would have maintained physical relief to the destitute victims, and aided in providing legal defense for the men imprisoned." Extradition "Extinction of men from Northern Europe by lynching awarded them has been successfully opposed by the legal fight against the precedent in Northern states for requiring an assurance of fair trial in South before extradition is granted. Ku Klux Exposure "The association began the ex-tour of the Klan Klan and co-operated with the New York World in its expoure of the Klan Klan and co-operated with the year include the complete who intention and release of piclets who had been accused of the New York theater and distributing actual arrests against the New York public against the Klan Klan and guards of the "Birth of a Nation" Pan-African Congress "The association promoted the second Pan-African Congress with the 20 countries and 11 states of the United States. Resolutions of the congress were sent to and acknowledged by the League of African States in Geneva. Haiti. Elections were continued for the intention of the black republic of Haiti and this association co-operated in the hearing of the recent Senate investigation committee in Washington and the hearing of the recent Senate committee which is now in Haiti. On this record the National Association "Colored People stands. It must be justified in appealing to every man and woman in the United States for to enlarge and continue that work. "Do our people want that work to answer lies to them. From many sources, without exception from the press, the association has had magnificent contributions. "The association wants the sinews of peace. Peace has to be paid for William Armstrong back up the association." "The shews of peace are intern- tial to the success of the money to the association may dominate the purposes to which it is urged. The purpose is the advancement of legislation, etc. they may give to the general fund of activities of the association. DIXIE FARMERS SCRAMBLE AFTER PLANTATION HANDS Travakania, Ark. Jan. 20—An unusual situation during this period of urbanization has developed, because coiling machines have here found themselves on the streets of this city. Farmers and plantation owners here have found themselves in a position to assist in the running of their farms. This shortage of heirs is due to the fact that this section of the country in such a force of excitement of plantation owners in the wealth have requested the employment bureau of the city to use every possible means to induce families to return and work in the city. The people are worried themselves about the white farmer or black crop, but are steadily and consistently to other employers. Various bright inducements are available to hire people to return, such as laboring on a share cropping business, housing a house in the city, or a secretary said the chairman of commerce striving for employment. But up to date no injuries have been made. PRYING OFFICERS RECOVER Mrs. C. W. Ridley and R. C. Speth who had concentrated by thrown into the house of Mrs. C. Warren Wallace have recovered. Mrs. Wallace is 50 helices on $5,000 in a charge of $2,000. TURNING PAGES Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has prodded us into thinking. Miss Ovington wrote "Hazel," a worthy书, and besides being an authoress of enviable standing, is a literary critic, with none of the harshness the latter word connotes. Her contention is that we do not read, perhaps will not read. Publishers with whom she has talked have made her believe that. She believes that we can be encouraged to take more stock in books and, in pursuit of that conviction, she is pioneering in the field of book reviewing for us. Books about us or for us are held to be the open sesame we spurn. Stirred by Miss Ovington's gentle allegation that we are literary shuffles, we seek some sort of justification for our apparent indolence. Should not Miss Ovington's chiding have been qualified? The most casual observer of things in our homes must note that there is scarce a fireside walk, after the Bible, is not graced by two of our own worthwhile books. Washington's Up from Shallow" and "The Life and Works of Paul Laurence Dunlap" are, or have been, our "Pilgrim's Progress." the sturdy companions of us all. They truly have been read. There are others which have cluttered our closets and chests. Many of these bulky pamphlets and so-called books, of no value save to their authors, who have in most cases pleddied them, have found moldy lodgment in Swance cabins and Mississippi shanties. But one must concede that we have not read wholeheartedly all that has been felt good for us. We have sniffed at our literary portion. There are reasons. The most of us are naturally and, we might put it, rightly, more concerned in the problem, the ups and downs, of the individual than of the Race. We laugh and cry, love and hate, inspire and grovel, succeed and fail like other peoples. Our writers, and those whites who have written about us, have had us crying, hating, groveling and falling, when, according to what we're told by the wise, we are a happy people who feed the word lugubrious with a long-handled spoon. Most of the books for us, regardless of their assumed classification, have been cramped, one-sided treatises on race issues in which we are portrayed an army of hooded, plodding unfortunate. We declare we are not! Few books have dealt with the unalloyed romance, genuine adventure and simple progress of our lives. The whites, some inactions but want an arrows, have succeeded in videncing us to our question, but never have we been able to join in the our reservations bigger than those to the League of Nations pact. No author seems to have seen fit to even debble with our most constant interests. These interests differ only in degree from those of people roundabout us. An economic portraiture of us probably would not approximate such a sketch of our so-called betters, but, certainly, we love and feel like them. We read what they read because it is well advertised and because what everybody reads must include that universality of appeal in sympathy with our manner of living and thinking. We read English literature. Who wouldn't? We don't read most of what has been written for us. Who wouldn't? The "problems" are hard nuts out of which the "Race leaders" must suck a mager sustenance. Another reason we have not read is because we have not had a press to encourage and "play up" our literature. That disadvantage is being overcome. Starting with this issue, the Chicago Defender will seek to introduce its readers to book companions with whom they can find real pleasure in association. Not all will be smiles, but neither shall we recommend "Blues" without end. The "Heart of a Woman," by George D. Hinesman, is a book of swear words in rhyme. Like rich confection to the sense of taste, so these tiny poems stimulate the sense of joy. Bertram Johnson, Mr. Johnson is not altogether a lyrist, although he admires those who are. He has accepted a certain responsibility; he has chosen more than the heart to sing about— Most of the verse is short, the poets' quarrels being like those laid out in which so much of a life is packed. Some persons have criticized Mrs. Gill, so she gouls at work in more extended efforts, but such comment is often body by body that her light may burn more highly. Disturbances. In the sense of being checked with maxims, these poems are yet so dextrously done, such as with the verses of verification and to thought involved, as to highly recommend themselves the title of the book in no manner. The stanzas in it are stale heading to the portal of the room, recalling shattered hopes that life as rollers of a bygone sky. The treating dead leaves 'neath my feet. A plague may repeats, recalling shattered hopes that life as rollers of a bygone sky. Again I threat the many past, back where the mounds are scattered. Old thiefs of dead leaves to break of dead leaves in the heart. Or, if you will bear: There are tears, sweet, refreshing. There are tears far too deep for the lakes of the eyes. There are kisses like thistledown Eyes. There are kisses that live in the hearts of the dead. And so, as Mr. Brithwatte says in the introduction to the book, the postess strikes a minor key, a sad song that sounds like a shiver she wonders why the scale, the songbird has her joy song when the hearts so warm the wells of tears and the "Heart of a Woman" is published by the Cordhill Publishing Company, 2a Park street, Boston. Twenty minutes after the store of Evans Iros, 1800 State street, was robbed and the clerks assaulted with guns, Sergeants McGregor, Ryan and Grace and arrested James Williams, 2013 Cottage Grove arrests, and the street, who were identified by two of the clerks is two of the five men who had been arrested, whom obtained $250 and a diamond ring. They were held to the grand jury under 1100 pounds each by the Harrison street court. FAITHEUL GET "PLUMS" FAITHFUL GET PLUMS dry appointments have been handed to the "californian" by Tammany Hall. All of them are minor, but are the kind that the Chief of Police, Toby Elkewel Loea, a job in the water department was given. Major William H. Jackson plays down plans for the construction of the health alchemist, and Everette Chippewon now on will be a corporation inspector. All of the men mentioned have been prominent in Democrat circles. More like good home cooking with the salads not left out is "Songs of My People," by Charles Berrham Johnson. Mr. Johnson is not also a teacher, but a minister who are who. He has accepted a certain responsibility; he has chosen more than the heart to sing into his musings. But yet he does not wander the philosophy of life enters into his streets with us; his Nature is in our woods, where are his birds and spring flowers. The poet's responsibility is to sing of his people. Not so much of how they feel and act. He says, There is the same arresting polygamy of revolution in those who are so much more unmistakable is something else on gizm and unmistakable that they almost frighten. Happily, Mr. Johnson is writing at a position of diacritic verse. In this post does not exced as he unidulously misperforms in diacritic, which are themselves becoming pass, have rather united us for the reception of what can be offered, with no disorientation for the pass. Mr. Johnson is a hero worshiper. He praises Dumur. One of his poems is "On the Hook of Washington." In it the occurrence of the lines which preserve a rich significance removed from their context: No life, however great, No life, however great; Down in the valley 'mid the crowd are lesser men. Without the vision's ken, here he is impatient of impatient. Here he is impatient of impatient. These two books of poems have received favorable comment as augurous well in this fine art. Certainly neither those who have poetry because of the comfort they get therefrom can afford to work from works for the comfort they get therefrom. "Songs of My People" is published by the Corvallis Publishing Company. Park street, Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. — When Mrs. Julia McQuirre's supposed errand boy did not return as soon as she thought he should have that cheered lady became suspicious and immediately began to take stock—of her belongings. A personal inventory revealed the fact that she and her husband, Robert L. McQuirre, druggler at Nethertown and Rhode Island, avenue Northwest, were power by several articles of clothing, jewelry and furniture than she had suspected. Her errand boy was Henry G. Harrison. The coincidence of his setting lost and the loss of her property promised Mrs. McQuirre to seek some help. The police were asked to find Harrison, which they did. Arrival and before Judge Haddison in police court on a charge of larceny, Harrison was found guilty and sentenced to four months in jail. BISHOP COPPIN IN CITY Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 29. — Bishop Lavi, Coppin, who predeces over the fourth district of the A. M. E. church was the guest last week of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Spencer Carpenter at their home. 162. Duffield Street. TAX LAW CHANGES MEAN MUCH TO YOU; READ THEM Levies on Shoes, Stockings, Hats, Shirts, Candies, etc., reduced. Important tax changes became effec- tive under terms of the new re- venue law. Many of the alterations, applying to business and private income dur- ing the last few years, affect payments to be made during 1921. This is true of the excess profits tax and the new corporation tax. Other changes apply to payments to businesses, chiefly for the taxes collected currently—like those on transportation—nrc, of course, at the small taxpayer, in the pay- ments he will be obliged to make during the next chiefly increased expe- nence of the head of a family from $2,000 to $2,500, and the increased exemption for de- penses. The change is retrospective, applying to in- comes during 1921, and will appear on return tax returns immediately after the first of the year. Poll Taxes Repealed Changes effective Jan. 1, 1922 which will be immediately reflected, in lute. Repeat of transportation taxes on freight rates, passenger fares, Fulmar fares, express packages and transmission of oil by pipe lines. Repeat of the insurance taxes. Elimination of taxes on musical instruments, sporting goods, chewing gum, electric fans, therinos bottles, furs, toilet soaps, leased picture films, perfumery, cosmetics and proprietary medicines. Elimination of the "soda fountain tax" and substitution of a tax on syrups and carbonic acid gas equivalent to 1.5 cents a gallon. Reduction of the tax on candy from 5 to 3 per cent. Reduction of the taxes on cereal beetles on admission tax where admission is 10 cents or less. Luxury Levies Changed Reduction of the tax on art works on per cent on sale to "consumer" only. Changes in the luxury taxes (on art works) on classes of articles are taxed at 5 per cent of the manufacturers' price. Elimination of annual price taxes on per cent on the classes of articles. Elimination of parcel post tax of it. Elimination of tax on bonds of in- cents on each 25 cents charge, or on each 50 cents on bonds of inden- tity and surrey. Taxes which become effective on payments made during 12th July include: Repayment of the excess profits tax, reduction of the income tax, a maximum of 60 per cent to a maximum of 60 per cent in reduction ex- tended by benefiting small incomes the most. New Corporation Duty Imposition of a new flat corporation income tax of 12½ per cent. The new corporation tax already has to its agents throughout the country instructions to stop collection of the taxes affected with the new tax law. The collection during the first full year in which all the changes will be effective is calculated at $15,000 per year. The new corporation will keep in their packets under the new law, which under the old law would have been $15,000 per year. It is not the calendar year 1922, because payment of surptures, excess profits taxes and other levies, based on 1921, will con- Revenue Is Estimated Treasury experts insist that a calculation of the accrual amount is important because of the difficulty in predicting the trend of business and the "management" of the government's income under the revenue law will be as follows: During the fiscal year 1922 July 1, 1922; to June 30, 1922), $214,000.00. During the fiscal year 1922 July 1, 1922; to June 30, 1923), $261,000.00. During the calendar year 1923, $2,500,000.00. **SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN** Detroit, Mich., Jan. 20—Joseph Cook, 53, 4233 Hastings street, died from wounds inflicted by two bullets fired by an unknown assassin. One of his known heart and the other his neck. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur 3131-33-35 Home Oulfitters THE SQUARE WEST AUGUST GUER Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 2445 AUTO 74-193 CHARLES FUNERAL 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 Ouifitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 GILPIN AND WILLIAMS PAVE WAY FOR ARTISTS Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20,—Frank L. Lazarus, a matrical production is one to conjure with, will profit by the experience through the country, who have, during the past summer, erected theaters to be supplied with talent from the country, to produce a new music which promises to be an important local movement. Mr. Egan demonstrated by the work of Bert Williams and Charles Gilpin, and has been able to willpower to best advantage the public to be the talent chosen. Articuno, the play selected was written of emotion and of tremendous posing. Zacchaeus have been used to be added in its production. This lady is going into the theater. The production, attendant with futuristic settings and unusual light effects, will take place early in a downtown theater. NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Day—Better Than Gland Treatments The most amazing vitaleur known today has been discovered in the task from this book, and compounded in this book, and proved health is desired to we as caregivers to save the famous "your gland" in most cases, it produces aggrieving reactions and treatment is continued the vitality in and the glow of health is felt in every place. If you have lost your youth, vinegar matters what else you have tried without benefit, deacers deceive fast that results you desire. In fact, the laboratories must guarantee to refrain the patient from after only one week's treatment, this holds, any reader of this paper may for the new discovery with your gland and address to the Rev-Bell James city, also, and you will receive by mail a treatise on the gland, is collected for delivery you the postman f and then if happened you the laboratories will send your mouth in for treatment, it is fully guaranteed to be SUIT GREETING Here Is Biggest Bargain of 1922 The price is $200.00 new Barbie doll We positively believe you will be the biggest bargain in the money. Get Your Final Deal Write Inside Write Inside DON'T SEND ONE CENT SIMPLY WRITE FOR THE BEST MONEY We pay the product at Actual price with WRITE ON. LESTER-ROSE CO. DEPT. CHICAGO EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BURY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION IS YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. 55 State Street THE MORE DEAL WIN! Cash or Credit PANTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments Bats and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DATE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON D. DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ```markdown ``` CITIZENS EYEING NEW CAPTAIN IN M'GRATH'S PLACE Latter Promoted to Deputy Inspector as Result of Commissioner's Move New York, Jan. 20.—A change that is characterized by the biggest, most popular event in this city, took place today when Police Commissioner Richard E. Knight shifted nine inspectors to 15 inspectors, among whom was the West 15th street station, who was named a deputy inspector. Meldrick succeeded by Cap. Patrick Garcia. Deputy Inspector Murtra surpassed the cap of the 55th product in 1993 during the Washington and Chicago (1) Inspector McGrath rice plots, coming from the 257th street station in the district known as the city, that the company of the company that his shirt was for the purpose of cleaning in Harlem and to purge such incidents, as would prevent any person from being a bad man, and for a police bond brutality was learned in the real situation, through various committees and was convinced that conditions were not as bad as they seemed to be one of the best men that ever occupied that position in Harlem. The company comes with a scientific institution for failures, and it is hoped he will prove the same. SLASHES WOMAN WITH RAZOR AND BUNS: CAUGHT BY POLICE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 26—Adolph Nimada, a Portuguese, while in a car with Larry Lawrence, sat at Flatbush avenue and Gold street. Both live. The cause of this flandish act was the retaliat of the Lawrence girl to continue her friendship with walking down Merrick avenue about to oglatch Almada approached her and maked her rash and wilted. You will have to help her, she repulsed. New Almada drew razor and wilted. You will have to help her, she repulsed. The free and neck just insisting the jugular vein. The woman screamed and run up the avenue down Gold street and threw the razor in the snow. It was found afterward by polioceon who arrested the woman. The injured woman was taken into the Merge drug store, where she was arrested by surgeon from the Brooklyn hospital. REAPPOINTMENTS BY SHERIF Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20—All of our measures in the sheriff's office under Sherif John Doejser were required. These include Alfred Cousin of the Eleventh assembly district, George Groves of the First, Mrs. Glove of the Tenth and Mrs. Brown of the Fourth. The salaries range from $600 to $2,160 a year. BEGGARS HAVE LIMOUSINES Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20—There are not many professional bergers in Brooklyn, but a statement made to our reporter by John Godfrey, monarch officer of the New York City Police Department, said that some of the white bergers get from $40 to $150 a day, and he handed and a country home and two limousines. BEGGAR FOR N. A. C. P. New York, Jan. 20—A group of woman held by Mrs. Helen Curtis has formed a committee of 150 members to dance and dance at New Star Casino Feb. 25 for the benefit of the N.Y. City Police Department. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes as much to personal charm and attractiveness as QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften, fresh, hairy hair, making it easier to eat in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a magnificent pomade, coated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with a gentle soap or Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. Insert on getting Sesbic's Quinade or your dormant hair's mail to the prize: Quinade, Sesbic, Quinaseap, Sesbic, and we will send it to Green St., New York City. Spiritualism and Enlightenment The Holiday Sentinel Birthday of Seth and Seventh Blessings of Janes, $15 and $15. Any call, one for 20 cents, the Grace Society, $15 and $20. Grace Society, $15 and $20. Grace Society, Address all orders in New York, New York—Adv. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat: three-to-room apartments in a floor; all improvements. I've been can be had on all amendments. Inquire 500 Fifth Ave. room 410. I'm here Longacre 8555. NEW YORK SOCIETY Truman Montague, one of our young agents at Elmire, spent the bulbous seventh avenue. Bette kaaving for her husband, and Mrs. Frank D. B. Iverson, and Mrs. Frank D. B. Iverson, trained at dinner a few evening exces. Covers war, led for ten. Charter Club were royally entertained by Charter Club were royally entertained by Brooklyn, Jan. 15. De De Kelbane, Brooklyn, has returned from the avine, Brooklyn, has returned from the trip to her old home intimates. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 104 W. 10th St. Year 2, Mount Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. A- nne McCarthy eightth, Mr. and Mrs. A- nne McCarthy eleventh, Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Julia Harris, 600 East 127th street Love, and Mrs. Amber Aberneth Thursday, Love, and Mrs. Amber Aberneth Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hammond, Mrs. A- nne McCarthy, Mrs. Amber Aberneth, Mr. Gatheil and Lajafayette Harris Mrs. G. A. Watson host hostess to the Baptist Temple Worship day evening. We T-2. Hill of Jerry City was born in Brooklyn, New York. Toronto, Canada. Born in Florida, New York, NEXT, is visiting friends here. She arrived in the United States before five and will live at 325 North Bay for her five and will live at 325 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker, 123 East Washington Street, Years Ago, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters-of Cleveland, Boss Monsa, Prissa, Dean, Dana John Adams, 655 Hanover street, John Adams, 655 Hanover street, Ohio, where he was called on a business mission. John Clinton, 326 Chelsea street, Brooklyn, entertained at dunny Jan. 14. Among the guests were perry Coyle, who was a keen lover. Coyle were held for twenty. Hire Marie-Marie Parsons, daughter of John Adams, 655 Hanover street, Brooklyn, returned to Smith College, Northampton. Miss last week, after spending the holidays WILLIAM JONES HEADS AMERICAN LEGION POST Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20. -Sergeant William H. J. Hones, a former commander of the 118th of the American Legion, was chosen to head the organization again Dec. 26. The election took place on December 26. The breacher street. This followed a highly contest between Jones and Alex Prett. The senior officers chosen were: W. E. Green, senior vice commander; P. Braithwaite, second vice commander; J. Joseph A. Washington, commander; Charles D. Davis, finance officer; J. H. Garcia, sergeant-at-army; A. S. Stark, chief of staff; S. Stark, chief of defense; Dr. R. S. Stitt, medical officer; W. E. Larses, secretary; Leont G. A. Brown, chairman of the committee; Cindy delegate to the county council; J. A. Washington, alternate; A. Prett, chairman welfare committee. JESSE SHIPP TO WED OLIVE PORTER, MUSICIAN New York, Jan. 20—Jose A. Shipp, a musician and organization of young men who maintain headquarters at a seventh avenue barber shop, and Miss Olive Porter, who took out a license to wed Dec. 31. Shipp, who is prominent in this city, gave his age as 28 and his residence as 1950. The Porter, who gave the same address, a musician and a native of New York, formed a residence in Cincinnati. He obtained a divorce there from his first wife, Mrs. Charlotte Shipp, June 19, 1950. He married December 8, 1950, by judge Judith Laden. The coming wedding was not generally known among Shipp's friends. Gibbs. South Carolinian. Made Probation Officer New York, N.Y. Globus, one of the most active young man of the greater city in the political area, was appointed probation oill- er in 1981. He served a direct court. He is the second man of our group to receive this appointment. He is a member of the Brooklyn Heights district of S2 Schenectady avenue. He is a president of the Ab- sorian Republican Club and is 50 years old. He is a member of Georgetown University. The probation officer is active in civile, religious and factual work. He is a grand chaplain of the Pythias. BROOKLYN KONE DEMOCRATIC Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 24, 2015 He has changed from a Republican county to a Democrat county, accordingly. He is made public by the panel of elections. The report showed that a num- ber of voters with the Democrats. However, the great bulk of our voters, though they to the party. SERVICES FOR MISS HOWE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 26—Funeral Honee at her late home, 200 Sancourt Street, Jan. 5. She was 29 years old and was a member of Bridge Street painter officiated. The deceased is survived by her mother, four brothers and sisters. Interment was at Mary Green Cemetery, Boeo Jr. and charge of the funeral arrangements. PRESENT CANTATA IN SOUTH New York, Jan. 26, Mrs. Madeline It. Lance, accompanied by her sister, is the funeral casket. The Heavenly Gate at Boeo Jr. South. Her first step was Bedford, Va., where she has many engagements. The funeral casket make the trip was Mrs. Alfred Powers, 413 West End Street. MISS GROSS ENGAGED New York, Jan. 26—Miss Hannah an announcement dinner in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Martha Gress, of Boeo Rivers, was also present among the guests were the Misses J. H. and A. H. Gress, Mrs. Philip Palmer, John Palmer, Fred Bowers, and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur SCORE OF SHOTS GET BANDIT HID UNDER PORCH Jersey City, N. J. Jan. 20—According to detectives at Summit Avenue station, Hudson tubes, who grounded their unapplicable. They shipped a revolver from his coat sleeve into his hand, pointed at it. Turning a corner into Sip avenue, the man ran, lifting shots, and the detectives returned fire from their pedestrians ran for safety and Detectives Murphy and Kennedy which ended in the rear of the Elks Club in Magellan avenue. Here one loaded his weapon and blazed away. The detectives exposed themselves to get a shot at the fugitive and one bullet went through Detective Murphy's butt. Then a score of shots from under the porch screaming with his hands above his head. He said he lives somewhere in Harlem. He have a detritious address. Later detectives arrested Toland Hill. He said he lives with being disorderly. Williams was charged with carrying concealed weapons and assault with intent to USHER QUICK PUTS PEP IN TRUSTEE ELECTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 29—All of the three trustees whose terms had occurred were reelected at the corpse church Jan. 5. They are William J. Cumm, E. F. Wesley and Walter M. Cumm. Also, M. Buford being the one selected, they are an A. M. E. trustee election is a very罕见 affair, because the church law gives the minister the power to name the candidates and all of them were put into the administration when beham Quick, an inker in church made him an unquestioned 10 more votes than an elder, out of 29 against he. Kendall who got 201; M. White got 6. Quick showed great strength and for it he center administration a bit nervous. Some life was put into the election Church Meeting 201, who raised a point about the election, but they were overwhelmingly defeated after the board, and explained the law and urged that their protest be ignored. Factory Workers Refuse Jobs in Private Homes New York, Jan. 29—Notwithstanding under which New York is now allowing it appears to be almost inpossible for women to accept the domestic job. In a statement to a Defender representative, Miss Vasilia Maxwell wrote: "We are not a profession Urban League, said that it is almost impossible to get women who apply for jobs to take places as formerly worked in factories and now refuse to do mental work, even though the wage job is usually good. Jobs in the community, operating as a department of public welfare, is doing good work in finding employment. Under the New Formula, a man Employment Bureau is in charge. Miss Scott Tells Y. W. C. A. Work Done at Hampton New York, Jan. 20—Miss Mary E. Burke, the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association, at a meeting held in the National building, where she presented her of her three weeks' training course for our young women connected last month at Hampton institute. Eighteen members of the conference; 12 were college graduates and all had had previous work in an area as employers or as employees in our numerous association buildings—local, headquarters and offices. The conference has aimed to give the rights to young women, who came to Hampton institute from all parts of the country, technical knowledge and inspiration. MID-WINTER RECEPTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20—Once again, the popular Sons of North Carolina are making ready for their 21st anniversary, and will be held at Arendale hall Jan. 25. From then on, they will be better than ever before. Muscle will be provided by two bands under the leadership of Professors Harry J. Banks, Banks, the director master, is chairman of the reception committee. PREFACHERS ISSUE PROGRAM PREACHERS ISSUE PROGRAM New York, Jan. 28—Jan. 29 12pm Proachers' Meeting has been issued. Among the laymen scheduled to speak are Walter J. Stevens, March 6; Robert A. H. H. H. George W. Cannon, May 15. The organization, composed of ministers of all denominations, meets every Monday at 2 p. m. at St. Mark's Meth- dalen Church in West 125 street DEATH LIST Notice of Removal Notice of Removal Correspondents and others sending communications to the New York office of the Chicago Defender are requested to address same to its new quarters, 2352 Seventh avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON George Goodwin, 7 Olive place, Freeport court was held last week. A private screenwriter who claimed that he took $10 from a homeowner, 3938 Kew Garden wooded. Federal services were held for Chuck Wallace, Jr. understake. 2 Fleet street, was 32 years old and a native of the first indies. He had served in the Army in Maple Grove cemetery. Gold Fellows, are planning to give their annual reception early in the month. McElhite is chairman of the entertainment committee. Prof. J. Hoffman Woods has moved from dancing class to Shooting, with a number of years he has been at Summer hall. Braun will be given at the theater Street auction, in the apartment of the Daughters of Allen, an auxiliary of the church. He is suffering from double sclerosis. John W. Cooper, the centrallist, is missing. Miss Laura Lawrence, 253 Gold street, is missing. He is returning home from church, in recovering. Jan 25 the fox, S. Farnes Cadman will give his famous lecture on "Abraha at Nazarene Congregational church. George K. Wheaton, grand exalted one been coiled to his home. 13 Palladium Mrs. James L. Smith, 13 Akron place, was called suddenly to Henderson, where he was killed. Her Hersdons street who was injured by falling from a tricycle, is impounding. The career organizations permitted to have a desk in the new street, the Brooklyn Urban League has been chosen. Mrs. T. J. Runga, the angel of the members of Cherokee Lake No. 14th annual reception at Summer, has the latter part of this month scheduled. The Puritan Club is the first auxiliary to be formed at the Concord Bancal church Mrs. Helen Howley, 14th annual reception at Summer, has the latter part of this month scheduled. Julia Summell, secretary, and John P. Thomas, 52 Puritan avenue, 1:51 last week for Providence, R. L. Dearborn Institute, the Wachman Institute. As an outflow of the recent反应, the American War Veterans' Association composed of veterans of all wars of the United States. The headquarters is in Boston-G. Frazier Miller of St. Augustine's P. R. church was the chief. T. W. C. A. Jan. 15. The Glees Club will have charge of the program. Miss. Little Henderson has been chosen, presideress of the Concord Musical Society. She succeeded the late Gina Klanen as artist, who held the office many years. OFFICER OF WAR VETERANS OFFICER OF WAR VETERANS Brooklyn, N. J., Jan. 29—Corporate chiefen an officer of the memorial and executive committee of the United States War Veterans Association at Bromwell Hall best host the veterans, and white men. Lovett is the only one of our group to hold office. He is sergeant-at-army; and represents an Alpina Philp camp on the com- munity. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. J. H. Beckwith, president of the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland, O. is here on business. O. was formerly the Amphitheater, O. Mrs. Roselle McChedon, 135 Wearst Street, room suffering from pneumonia poisoning, is convulsive. Ms. Jake Jan 3 on the Dye line before the members of the Woman's Residential Club, 14th Fred Lurie, 56 West 14th street who was generated on recently for an event to be out again. Mr. Silvester will be out again. Mr. Silvester will well known in the city. Impaired his Christmas night by striking it in the Charles Herman, 34, 56 West 15th street, was arrested. On a train on the train, he was blindsed and blades incised long are obstructed to have been found on the prisoner. The murderer punished him. The theater murderer for women and Saturday morning for women and children. One thousand children, many of them in the place in see "Tip Van Winkle" the movie. A free art show, under the auspices of the city of New York and supervised open last week in the Municipal Art Gallery, Washington, is upwardward, continue through Feb. 26 and is open from 7 to 10, and Sundays, 2 to 8 and 7 to 10. William T. White became director of the Association of Trade and Commerce last week. Mr. White has a number of changes in the building. A 1922 Reward for Defender Newsboys and Newsgirls of Greater New York 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, M. Vernon, White Plains, New Rochelle and Scarsdale. Apply to Chicago Defender, New York office, 2352 Seventh avenue. Ask for Miss Whitehurst. FIRST GIRL TO ENTER THE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20.—in the death of Miss Bertha Henry, daughter of the late Edward H. Henry, the borough loses an active young woman, the first girl of our group to enter the postal service as a clerk. She died at her residence, 54 Fairbridge street, Jan. 12. Miss Henry was 26 years old and a native of Brooklyn. It is thought that her untimely death was due to overwork, for, besides her postal activities, she played in an orchestra, was an efficient stonographer and typist and gave time to civic and religious work. The funeral was held at Siloam Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, Jan. 15, the pastor, the Rev. G. S. Stark, offiating. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Henry. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery under the direction of George H. Harris. New York, Jan. 20—Dr. Henry Ann Anderson, a former street attorney, was convicted in night court before Magistrate fitting of annoying three white women in a row. Anderson, who testified of being inviolated, which Anderson denied, he was committed to a psychiatric hospital on Saturday night, while his record is being investigated. Anderson was on 246 West 11th street, a teacher, testified that with two other young women she alighted and fell down the stairs and legged avenue, where she aligged Anderson accessed her and whispered women, but you have to come down here after us follows. Officer Mme Anderson we have seen the women in a car. The dentist insisted the charges "BIG BEAR" TAKEN AFTER GUN BATTLE ON ROOF New York, Jan. 20. - Edward McDonald, 25, alias "The Big Rear," an Army veteran who lived at 431 West 30th street, was captured Jan. 2 after a battle in the house on the roof of McDonald's home. McDonald would not surrender. He was shot half a dozen shots at him. He was charged with telecommunications assault, a murdered captain of a United States custom home guard, who shot wristbands and with boot-leggers in New Jersey. ARREST TWO AFTER HOLD-UP OF BAKE SHOP Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20—Charles Thomas, 25, no home, and William Thomas, 26, no home, and William fellowing the attempted hold-up a bakeery at 202 Alla avenue Jan. 20 were trailed to a pooisoner in Harlem. Both are said to have criminal records. Burke had been released only to finish and Thomas served a term in prison. Burke also sent tickets for jewelry and other things lost in Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia and Baltimore. WIFE DIES DAY AFTER HUSBAND PASSES AWAY Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Jan. 20—William B. B. B. B. Nanny, old from shock and grief the following day. Mr. Ford was 65 years old and Mrs. Ford. 82. They had lived through the war. Memorial services were held from the late home Jan. 6. They are survived by a son. DROVE_TRUCK THAT HIT WOMAN; IS PUT IN JAIL Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 20—George Scott, 423 Summer avenue, was ar- rested on a charge of felonious assault. Scott is alleged to have been intoxicated and driven an auto truck which run down J. H. Brawley, 22, 476 Clinton avenue. Urban League Executive Board in Annual Meeting New York, Jan. 20.—The third annual of the New York Urban League was held Wednesday afternoon in the city's 10th floor of the Elizabeth Walton (white), presided. The year's report of the executive secretary, James H. Hubert, was read, elected for the ensuing year elected MASTER MASON DIES New York, Jan. 20.—Funeral services were held for Charles H. Walker, a 19th-century death treasurer of Hirn Lodge No. 25, F. and A. M. Jan. 3 at Reron Cemetery, 100 West Virginia Ave. he lived at 1670 St. Mark's Church. The burial was at Evergreen cemetery. MASONS ELECT New York, Jan. 20.—At the annual election of officers of Hiram Lodge: No. 4, F. & A. M. Dec. 26, the fol. 10; Charles L. Thorne, S. W. Arthur Dale; J. W. James S. Herbert; secretary, Wilfred P. Curr. treasurer, Dr. E. Marshall; trustees, Harry Sittler, E. Marshall; trustees, Harry Sittler, E. Gepurdeau and Langeon. MADE PATROLMAN New York, Jan. 20...Among the patronen recently added to the new York police department was Ed. A. Johnson, the first William Seanman of East New York, Brooklyn. Seanman is doing main charges at present and is in the process of filing a motion. His appointment brings the number of our policemen on the force up to 26. FOREIGN WARS VETERANS New York, Jan. 20...The old-time Oscar A. Jones Post No. 627, Veterans of Foreign Wars, given at Arcola Hall, Brooklyn, Jan. 5, was given the vandala program rendered and the music by Prof. J. Cordy Williams and his 15 insultants. Joseph Tosey, committee, H. M. Kemp, secretary, and C. L. Crayton, treasurer. ELKS BURY LOREY FIELDS New York, Jan. 20...The funeral services of Lorey Fields, a member of the Army who died in St. Joseph hospital last week, were held at Mother Zion Olmsted, the Rev. J. W. Brown officiating. Interment was in Wood-town cemetery. EVANGELIST HOLDS REVIVALS New York, Jan. 20.—The Rev. Nora Taylor the evangelist is compiling dances at Mother A. M. P. Zion church in West 156th street. The meetings, which began Jan. 5, and terminate Jan. 3, are being well attended. MANY ATTEND ELKS' BALL 1,000 admirers of Eikholm responded and attended the annual reception and tent given by Monarch Lodge of Thursday night. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamalca, N. Y. There was an appreciable gathering out Sunday morning at Allen church, Macdames Fannie Jackson and Slogden, lended at 11 m., Fred Wilson, the lender of the message. The lender of the school was well attended. The banner for attendance went to Miss M. Smith's class and for collection to Mrs E. A. Jackson. Master Willie Hubbard had charge of the Christian Endover pro-day at 7 p.m. The lender of the Job Carroll, Miss Ruly, Singleton, Marion Brooks, Elsie Jackson and Ethel Fitch. The Willing Workers' Club will have a rally Sunday, Jan. 29, and at the 11 o'clock service the Rev. Clark, who was at the club's club, the Woman of Pleasure. In the afternoon he will discuss "Christian Happism," to an open house, and any person may take exception to what is said. At 8 p.m. "The Origle of Hymns We Know" will be the subdue of the most important event the King was held on the 1st of the Week. Kenneth Clark of Dewey avenue and his basketball team are making a tour of the West, visiting Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, N.A., Springfield and Pittsburgh. The boys have been giving the ball and playing all the following time. All the Mrs Ray Robinson, who has been stick, is much improved, a so Mr. and Mrs. Gaston of Brown avenue. Little Willie Hubbard, while out with his sleigh a few days NEW YORK POLICE NEWS Henry Blackman, 33, 2613, Eighth avenue, was arrested Saturday by Detective Kline and held without bail by Judge Sweitzer on a charge of possessing a revolver. One blow from the first of James Moore, 33, 117 West 134th street, and Dosette Moore, 35, of the same address, is said to have lost a jaw tooth. Officer Clark arrested Moore during the commotion in front of 256 West 135th street. Detective Tuits raided an apartment Monday at 201 West 141st street, and arrested six men charging them with possessing policy slips. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Apply at 112 West 136th street—Advertisement. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 9th BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICA Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of "SHUFFLE ALONG" Prices 50c to $2.00 Now Playing at 63rd St REMEMBER MONSTER RECER SOCIETY OF THE SONS At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St., THURSDAY, JAN MUSIC BY TWC JAZZ BANDS (24) SHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P. CONTINUOUS TICKETS (including w DIRECTIONS TO HALL - From New York, Pa At Aradia Hall, St. Halsey St. to Harry P. at Brooklyn, late Broadway to over the door. REMEMBER THE DATE MONSTER RECEPTION OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St., Near Broadway, Brooklyn THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 MUSIC BY TWC JAZZ BANDS (24 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADER- SHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P. FISHER AND J. NINROD JONES CONTINUOUS DANCING TICKETS (including wardrobe), 75 CENTS DIRECTIONS TO HALYAY STation: 7th Ave. Subway to Hye St. Brockley; then Hale Furnish & Halsey car to cut. From Brooklyn, take Broadway or Putnam & Halsey St. car which passsee HAPPY RHONE AND HIS VERSATILE ORCHESTRA The Miles Ewa Taylor, Grace Giles and Kiddie, Lucille Heagamin, M. Johnson, Little Florence Parham and others. SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29—CONCERT AT 8:30 HONOR WITH THE DANCE AT NEW STAR CASHIER IN NEW YORK CITY RESERVE YOUR BOYZ AND SEATS NOW I ago coasting down hill, had three molar teeth knocked out and a deep grab in his hip. He is able to be out again. Vonkera, N. Y. The communion service was largely attended at the Messiah Hospital church the first communion Sunday of the year. The pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith, spoke briefly, after which Mrs. Whiffield presented the cause of the Training School for Girls. A substantial offering was realized for her work. The annual report of the Sunday school was that the past year was on the progress. The Sunday school workers are to be congratulated on the work done, Mrs. Hall surprised her son, Ernest, with a party on his birthday Saturday night. "The Penalty of Pride" proved to be a success. Mrs. Brewster's work was especially good. Mrs. Hamilton entertained a number of friends Saturday night. Miss Cora Sampson and Mrs. Wise were united by marriage Friday, which they were the Rev. Smith. Thousie took a job at Mrs. McCrue, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Pherson, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Galeand, Mrs. Jarvis met with a careful accident when she slipped down and fractured her left arm. The rictal of Mr. Caldwell which was postmed last week was held Tuesday night. Mrs. Hurtler, who is soon to develop for a afflict, spoke at Messiah. Sunday was a good day at Messiah Luther church. In the afternoon a few school established by Messiah. It was a school established by Messiah. It is located in Virginia. K. S. Lumber- shire district deputy grandchair of Yun- fu University. K. S. Lumbershire Plains, Friday. evening, Jan. 12. The Rev. J. He also installed the officers of Messiah Luther School. Coun- sillation. Prof. J. L. VanDyke celebrated chairman of Messiah church Sunday night. Special music was rendered by presented a token of appreciation to both of the senior choir. N. Grisham died last week. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron from wom- nage Brooks entertained the Malatye Club luther church presented their pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith, an automobile re- gift and is learning to drive the car. Numford, N. Y. Mrs. William Johnson is ill. A new family has moved to Caledonia from New York. Mrs. Johnson, the Lena, were dinner guests of Mrs. Charley Cole New Year's day. Mt. Vernep, N. Y. Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church the Rev. S. S. Lloyd preached The Rev. Hall spoke in the afternoon. The revival meetings, which started Jan. 4, Gouses, Jan. 18, The Rev. Nelson was the speaker morning and evening at Macolonia Baptist church Sunday. Revival services closed Jan. 13. The pastor's family has been very sick, but is not at a loss of danger. The public was killed by the Rev. Lawson both services at Grace Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school is growing and the church is doing great work. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrong, Jan. South Eighth aves, were visited recently by the story, which left a baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. The father of George Davis, 147 South Seventh avenue died Jan. 4. He was buried Jan. 5 at Alhesy N.Y. Mrs. Frances, who has lived here for 20 years, died at East View. Mrs. Epps, South Eighth avenue, received word of the death of her brother in Freelin, but week 8 will be in Williams, 161 South Eighth avenue, is the representative of the Columbia Protective Association. Fail to Grow Hair Air Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive hea- there, therefore making the most powerful har- mouring hair care product, I have excelled for handmade, flipping, Sure Scab and Failing Hair, Sure Scab and Failing Hair, must it not be put where like magic. It must not be put where Mrs Lafarge writes: "After having in every known advertised product, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months, now my hair is 29 inches months, now my hair is 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 56 a box or 2 boxes a month. Make big profits and stamp money used in our supply. When sold return us to Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Street, New York City (CONNOR'S) Management of ESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT THE MUSICAL HIT! WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake LOTS OF NEW COSTUMES Eves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:20 STREET MUSIC HALL THE DATE APPTION OF THE OF NORTH CAROLINA Near Broadway, Brooklyn JANUARY 26, 1922 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADER- F. FISHER and J. NIMROD JONES IS DANCING Wardrobe), 75 CENTS Rake Rav: Take the Lexington Ave. "L" to St. Brooklyn; then take Putnam & Haley Putnam & Haley St. car which passes OPEN ALL NIGHT ARREST WHITE BANDIT WHO HELPED CUT AND ROB DRIVER Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 20—One of the most brutal assaults that has been drawn to the attention of the police since the wave of banditism has swept through the city. Thomas Cambridge, 101 Nyder avenue, who operates a taxi cab, was assaulted and cut by four white bombs and St. Johns place. He suffered incinerations of the head, face and chest and held up ledge. John's hospital in a serious condition. Detectives arrested Joe Cattalano (white). He was identified by Camille, who held up ledge. John, 10. FORM ASSOCIATION TO AID DISABLED SOLDIERS New York, Jan. 20—A new associa- tion of the world war was organized recently. Its initial affair for the world war, and funding to purge a home and land fund, will be be given early in March at the organization's regiment armory. The orga- nization Association for the Disabled Negro Organization for the World War. Major J. W. Wexler, secretary and treasurer. COLORED DOLLS No. 19- Biceps Joined Doll with bicep human, hair curls, size 19 torso. Dressel, $4.95; undersweed. $5.95. Biceps Joined, sleeping, bicep bobbie, Joined, sleeping, bong human hair curls. Price. $5.90. 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Warranted Boulder Lakefront Park Willow Creek Willow Creek Willow Creek $1.00 Pair Made in New York City P.O. Box 122 622-4 Kalmia Ave. New York City THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 500 Hesler St. near Ursula Ave. Brooklyn Club Night—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday August 1-4 Phone Infathec. W. W. Jones HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 536 Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 137th St. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'MURUFF KENDOVER IMPEE MARGE MARGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mallet free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 W. 31ST SL. N.Y. R. ```markdown ``` LEAGUE HEAD CALLS MEETING FOR NEXT WEEK B. FRANK YOUNG The National Negro League and the Association of Colored Professional Baseball Clubs will hold their annual meeting in Chicago at the Apomattox Club. Will Grand bourvard, starting at 10:00 a.m. Thursday morning and continuing on Friday and Saturday. An election of officers and other important business will be held on Friday. The Friday meeting will continue into an almost session, something like the one in Indianapolis in December, 1924. The magnates, mongers and stockbrokers of the large organization have been called together by Andrew Claude-Poole, president of the league. Clubs Represented Besides many prosperous businessmen who will be in the command with eyes on the possibility of buying other stock or franchises in various clubs, there will be no lawyers, judges, or some who wish to retain interests in clubs. The clubs and their representatives will be as follows: Columbus of Columbus, Dr. H. M. Harris, of Columbus, C. J. Lloyd, of Columbus, Detroit Stars of Detroit, John M. T. Blount, St. Louis Giants of St. Louis, Richard Kent and Sam Simons, Custan州 Stars of Custan州, acting as proxy for A. S. Lahner, president; Kansas City Monarchs of Kansas City, J. L. Wilkerson and Q. J. Glimson, acting as proxy for A. S. Lahner, president; Ursulian Giants of Atlantic City, N. J. and New York City, J. W. Connors and Duck Roeding, Atlantic City, class made application for membership in the league. They are the Tate Stars of Cleveland, O. George Keynes of Pittsburgh, Pa. with A. N. Williams as representative. Newspaper Men to Come Among the newspaper men who will come to this city to cover the deaths of the legend for their home town newspaper, the indomitable and inspiring editor of the Pittsburgh Courier; Flint Know of the Indiana Broman, A. E. Williams of the Indianapolis Post; St. Louis A. Argus and Nolan Crews of the Kansas City Sun. Besides these will be the pleasure of David Wyatt of the Chicago Whip and Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Digest. Chicago Defender has been invited to sit at the head of the press trade, a place of honor given him for his contributions to the big newspapers. St. Louis Club in Bad Treault Kent and Samuel Shippen, both of St. Louis, recently met to agree to take over the franchise of the St. Louis Giants club in recent times. The franchise is owned by the beginning business to carry on, the business in that city, and paid the salaries of the players. The franchise is from the St. Louis Giants Baseball and Amusement Company, with the expectation of securing the franchise. Attorney Honor H. Phillips, legal adviser for the St. Louis Giants Baseball and Amusement Company, will represent the franchise for the corporation he represents. The failure of the said company to pay player salaries and which have greatly enturtained the league is likely to cause the directors of the company to cease to operate the league. If such should be the case Kent and Shippen stand ready to take over the business of the owned Foster was info. St. Louis announced that when the news released out that he was in town, the future of his friend in the Mound City, pleaded with him that their city have representation in the league. It was evident that the final vote of the St. Louis club had left the pride of the majority of the fans in their city. He was not one of the members of the club, maintained things would have been different. The people in that city went a club, with support a club and are determined to have one. M. C. Whither, a successful businessman, and Beverly H. Harris, a contractor who built the park in which the St. Louis Club lay in order to get people might have some place to go. came to the front by savior. "All-bunch, we have been master in building a park. We are not going to be in the club. We do not want this situation, and if such be the case we regard ready and willing to leave a club here ourselves in order to keep St. Louis a the league and have a place for us to go." For the first time in the history of the association the biggest men outside of the football will match brains with the biggest men in the club in an effort to raise the level of the present team. All men who have been in the club were the most important. An election of every party would be the majority of the owners who have the power to decide the destinies of the衡水 another year. Some of the changes will be made in some of the other offices. A man will be in charge to end some of the务 the expense of having four or five Western clubs. But it was when only one Eastern Club was present. The meeting was open annually at 14 Tversley in a prayer in the Bay Wall and a some address of welcome in the Hall of Robert S. Atherton, the head of the House of Representatives, as well as the foeof. A in the new will be expected to visit delegates own and in the new year now in Party. In the last will be the present as well as the biggest meeting of its kind in the history of the ball in regard to our 2. MORE WAR IN GOTHAM BASKETBALL CIRCLE CASKETBALL CIRCLES Now Yates have to go for a competition in basketball. It's a way to win at the Metroball International Association meeting. It's a event to be held at the Anyth P'l's local entrance of the Montay High School in the city of New York. It's a show and a series of games to be held on the Stones. The International Association Field of the World Annals of Culture (Cultural Science) is the International Association of Sports Sciences. The title of the event is to be organized as a cluster of members to have clean basketball and other sports sports. It will be held on the same day as the same event for a number of sports. With thisองค์การ, the event will be the second of the action-force CALL PLAYERS WANT IFYOUT The World Most-Ideal The World Most-Ideal The World Most-Ideal To serve its role as the most well-being of the world, the World Most-Ideal is the most well-being of the world. They can be read as: At 1992 Greene Street, Detroit, GOSH IT'S NEARLY PRESS TIME, AND I CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHING FUNNY TO DO TODAY. I'VE GOT TO DO SOMETHING OR I'LL GET CANNED THE DOSS TOLD ME THAT IF I EVER MISSED AN ISSUE, HED THROW ME OUT IN THE STREET— OH WELL, I'VE GOT A PINT OF 'SMAZZ' HERE—BELIEVE I'LL TAKE A GOOD BIG DRINK. MAYBE IT'LL HELP ME THINK OF SOME THING TO DO— MOOREHOUSE IN ONE-SIDED WIN OVER ATLANTA U. Bulldog Five in Runaway Game, 40 to 11, on "Y" Floor By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, one of the best teams that ever posed itself into the bitter Street Y. M. C. A. gymnasium the Morehouse basketball defeated the Atlanta University quarterback at the last score of 11. There was no special incentive for the Tigers to "put out" so they declared a holiday for the last half without ever much effort, the Tigers took the lead when play was begun, and at the end of the game were 30 to 14. Coach Harvys reserves went in to battle the Cimsonus for the last half. These valiant 6 points, while they reluctantly made 8 points, both varsities divided homes in the last minute of play, each making a basket. The final Cohen proved to be the best shooter of the Atlanta team. However, the team as a whole did some exceptional plays. The players seemed to know where to end each other on the floor. Hope and Dumson divided the scoring houses for the game, including the best towards Atlanta. University was brilliant. The latter proved to be very dangerous on long shots. Gayles was the outstanding player of the 1921 Southern championship clown and was given much applause when he started. He played all over the court and some things with the ball. He played well for port lovers and thought impossible. Moehring: Alfonso Hope: Howard Dumson: Howard Gayles: Emerson Baldog: Grant Brennan: Henderson Suggestions: Moehring; Harper and Haze; Bird; Brad; Jackson and Perry. HARRY WILLS TO WORK AT JONES A. C. SATURDAY Harry Walt left Portland, Ore. He will write to the letter written by him to Bill Jones president of the Jones A. C. at Hartford, Conn. He will be found sounding out there as soon as he arrives. Among the other papers he has written through their pieces are Oscar Battie, Kid Wilson, McKeevy and others. Many of Wills' admirers will be on hand to give the big yellow over the door. LIEUT. GORDON WANTED Will Lice Gordon, who was with the sunny summer, call at the sport editor's work between 12 and 12, and he will have business of importance with him. They Say— Headers of the short piece are welcome to contact names of ten more than 200 sunny summer and abbreviations of 12 letters that was sent last week. No doubt you are not aware of the poor instead appearing in your private집s every time, but of the 21. We have been fortunate that many other have students in the 1. of 3. In that we read your paper weekly. We can easily desire that you publish the following letter in your: They say you are not the person of the public. We will not, but the letter be published immediately as a written of an准稿. With respect to the article, we have read your paper weekly. We can easily desire that you publish the following letter in your: It is, I would like to expedi-ate to the paper for 31. We, the players on the above team, did not consist of all university men and lecturers. We have no right whatever to designate themselves as such a bit of short-sightedness on the part of the individuals whose boldness and tenacity cannot be doubted. We feel that the action of these players is determined to be taken by the other members of the University. We also have the option of the above players as direct violation of the sacred tradition of a Monarch. We think a consensus of opinion of the higher students in Ann Arbor is that the above players should not have an jointly and deliberately represented the university. Also, we say we have no预表, but all, to say we have no预表, but all, to say we have no pre-text, but all, to say we have no pretext, but we consider the same. We hereby agree with ym. Mr. B. H. Brown, the students of Brown, Illinois, McGraw-Hill University, in their organization of separate bodies, have joined in the介护ates all poly-linolene in the介护ates all poly-linolene. Let the mistakes of the above members and prejudice forced upon us be laid enough, but to voluntarily commute to the University. Ann Arbor, Mich. A Student. Johnson Stirs Steel Employees It��-Maril Johnson, the national line and female and cross country�امبورس, is one of the most well-known of the United States-level corporation, and his work is known as in the first place, as the interest of not only the state workers but have also taken on an unattainable interest among the officials of the organization. The work inside the Federal state is under the colors of the Acts of the Association of the Federal劳工 Works of the Carnegie-St. John at Harwells, Inc., but to only the others of them, water, watering, and other activities of the state. It is provided by the state of the US and the state of the United States. The under-called "National" line and all of these are the same name, where it is to be known as "United States-level Association of the United States-of-the-Country" for the first time in the United States. WILBERFORGE FIVE RETURNS BARTON GETS FROM TOUR THROUGH EAST DECISION IN CAULFIELD ADS BALL CLUB, NEW ORLEANS, FAR SOUTH CHAMPIONS 12 Standing—Coulls, 2b; Robertson, 3b; Moflett, 4f; Harris, 1f; Lewis, c; Fred Caulfield, manager. Sitting—Sequela, cf.; Wilton, 1b; George, 3a; Durand, 3b; Gardner, rf and ct; Owens, a and cf. By Tommy Wright Winterforce, Inc., Jan 20—Winterforce University's basketball team is making a strong lot for the inter-regulate championships this season. The team has just returned from all-time score-rate through the East-West team to the team of the "Innostrates" (now the section). Unfortunately, however, up thousands could not stand up under the terrific pace set by the Eastern teams and the majority of the games. At Hamton, Witherforce came into her own, and defeated the Scandinavia in a thrilling battle, which was reached by international shooting, high-class holding and excellent floor work on the part of the team. The treatment accorded the Witherforce's throughout the East, both on and off the court, was exceptionally good. The squad has been greatly strengthened this year by the addition of "Cindra" Hansen, a former Morrohouse College star. The tanky "Cindr" to jumping center and is the ranking point of the team's overall run. Over the past year, the team's record is also above the world-wide, and with Hanks Mason Mets and Jackson and Vary, guerrils and forwards, Coach Pettij�es and Captain Mecce, the stellar guard, are looking forward to the return of a vast when Loyola University and West Virginia Institute come to town next month. Summary of Eastern tri At Pittsburgh, Pa.-Leigh, 22, Wilberforce 20. At Orange, N. J.-Pictour, 44; Winslow, 24. At Atlanta City, N. J.-Vandals, 28; Wilberforce, 32. At Philadelphia, Pa.-Y. M. A., Lottell; Wilberforce, 2. At Raleigh, 28. At Athens, 22; Wilberforce, 6. At Washington, D. C.-Y. M., C. A.; G. G. Lottell, 21. At Washington, D. C.-B. Lottell, 17; Wilberforce, 16. At Germontown, Pa.-Washington Club, 18; Wilberforce, 17. At Newport News, Va.-Y. M., C. A.; W. W. Lottell, 24. At Hampton, Va.-Hampton, 24. WALDEN U. QUINTET TAKES NASHVILLE CITY TITLE, 22-19 Bx 1 W 1 Lvell By J. W. J. Leve Nashville, Tenn. Jan 12-The Waldo University羽被提的for the first time. High Alumni team of the first Year High Alumni team of the 19th Year, Jan. 13, by a score of 22.19. Leve, certain of the Walden team, and Berry, forward, played the dual role which characterized them as the star of the evening. Sez and Captain Singleton for the alumnus team scored as the honored goalless, long scored to points for the Walden team. Walker, the Pearl guard, was held in charge of the team. The game was regarded as one of the best played here in a long time and the crowd that came to the "Y" game was delighted and somewhat surprised at the attitude of the players. The Pearl High Alumni team of this time had held the city championship for more than a year and this defeat marks the breaking of their long winning streak. They have defeated the Y-M-C-A team of this time, the first team to recognized the state. Also their team is composed of students now at Fish University. The line-up: Walden-Zs. Pass, Higa Ayman-Zs. Berg. Forward. Walker Mens. Forward. Sez Mines. Forward. Sez Fing. Forward. Sez Bess. Forward. Sez Bess. Forward. Sez Bess. Forward. Sez Bess. Forward. Sez Bess. Forward. Sez BASKETBALL IN ARKANSAS BASKETBALL IN ARKANSAS Little Rock, Art, J.A. Lot 1, among the college and schools of the state is now in full swing. This is the first of the college boys' team, at Hayswood College, at Little Rock, Art, and Hayswood College. Molen Art, recently opened the season for the second among the boys. Philanley was ever played in a score of 26 to 28. Hayswood's winning 19th game was of all chances and Sanky Lee detoned on the playing at forward for Philanley. We are among the features of the game. Girl teams of the state are also playing right highly. In the city of Little Rock, a college for six championship teams have played. Philanley Smith College, who won the championship and were created with a giving up by the Y.W.S. of the city,ville high school. Arkansas State College and the State College teams played in the series. The Philanley Smith College girls team has the state championship for four points and has never been defeated. San, Johnson, featherweight, won from Rattling Rons in six rounds and Willie Husten won over Joe Hall in three rounds at Buffalo on Jan. 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO TOLOME THAT IF I NO AN ISSUE, HE'D THROW THE STREET BARTON GETS DECISION IN LANGO BOUT Fifteen-Round Tilt at Fifteenth Armory in New York Is a Thriller New York, Jan. 20—Wee Wee Barton earned the judges' decision even after Lango in their 15-round tilt at the 26th Regiment Armory Friday night. Both hosts, who are members of the "Hell Fighters," ought every time to be on the ball moment, which kept the tans on their trips from beginning until the end. It was Lango's first light in the game, and it was when he went the route. Rod Slocum scored one of the few knockouts of his career when he beat Flamina Billy Walker from pillar to post. The end came after one minute of fighting in the fifth session, when References Shimp, Jr., called a halt of hostilities with "Flamina" Laughing helpless on the ropes. Walker took severe punishment and was eame to the core. In the preliminaries Franate Polo whited several a knockout over "Mule" Jackson at the 30th in the fourth round. "Mule" had held up to this point when "Lola" put over a lucky pitch to the jaw. Young Foster scored a knockout over flamina Russell in the fourth round of their affair. Both boys are white. "Lola Smith," the pride of the Armory fans, made "Shorty Kid" (whited of the beyond Medical Corps quit in the first stanzas). Little Jack Johnson, a prodigy of the 19th century, decided to decease over the Smith volee of the fifth Regiment in the last of the pre- war years, and pounds the ad- vantage in weight. MEMBERS OF LINGOLN 1921 ELEVEN GET GOLD FOOTBALL MEMBERS OF LINGOLN 1921 ELEVEN GET GOLD FOOTBALL Lincoln University, Jan. 14. The officials of Lincoln and Howard universities are meeting here today to arrange for the Lincoln-Howard football game to be played at Washington University represented by Dr. George E. Cannon of Jerry City and by Hon. W. G. Alexander of Orange, J. A. Major of Boston and M. A. Major are leading after the interests of Howard. Hon. W. G. Alexander addressed on behalf of the alumni presented to each player who helped to win the victory over Howard last November in Philadelphia a neat pig composed of orange and blue ribbon. CLUB, NEW ORLEANS, F OH WELL, I'VE GOT A PINT OF'S HERE — BELIEVE I'LL TAKE A BIG DRINK. — MAYBE IT'LL HEEL THINK OF SOME THING TO DO- IN THE SQUA JULI. Jack Johnson by Himself How can Wilis win look his stand- ing on the twenty-second time? He about one of the finest messes our boys could grip up. It takes a man with a handy finger to the number of a good champion. A man can be far the best man in his class and not get a chance to tighter when Karen wins. How to win the crown, Jack Johnson stood out above. Had Johnson been GYCLONE WARTEN PENS WORD FROM FAR OFF SCOTLAND CYCLONE WARTEN PENS WORD LEGARE LEADS 8TH REGIMENT FROM FAR OFF SCOTLAND FIVE TO WIN OVER EVANSTON Readers of the Chicago Defender will to dobb remember the series of letters published several years ago, sent in by Cyclone C. B. Warren, prefect, who for many years has lived abroad, "tylene" for a long time conducted a place of business in Dublin, Ireland, but things became unsettled in that town that, for his own personal safety, he shut down the business which is 26 West Cumberland street, Glasgow, Scotland, care of O'Dell, and is full of data information regarding conditions in the British possessions, as regards Ireland and Scotland, and that a package of Glasgow and London way to the Defender office. In the letter was enclosed a fine picture of Bobo Dole, "Wycombe" and Newcastle, and a package of the tastic profession. An expression of regret regarding the demeanor of Sam McVey, whom the Defender cares for, as well as the hope that Tharry Wills might have the good fortune of creating a match with Dempsey, as well as the hope that he like to have a line from his friends. AR SOUTH CHAMPIONS in Wills' place, as soon as the had seen the possibility of becoming his own business, as he did before Jack made secretaries out of managers. Money-grafting managers lose their usefulness, to lose their usefulness. To show how clever Jack was in his days, he found a man who made much fighting the bird-biting Sam Langford and cut him out. Wills has been fighting Langford for the past year. After a man his hostess another good and plenty he should pass him on to the public will say "It's a biproblem that would be a lesson for future buyers." There's no need talking about the odds against them. Odds are always against men who haven't class, no matter what their color is. Show something and you will get the business," Leonard threw his crown in the ring. There was no Gats to tackle it. Johnny Wilson threw his belt in the circle; no Walcott to step to the front. There's Jack Bempey, ready for anybody. Wills is the only man in eight. This match looked sure 20 days ago, but as the world goes every day is different. The plain truth of it is that Colored hovers will have to take a brace. At their best they are the under-do, not from the press, but from their own action. Too much brotherly love in the ring. One star boxer of reputation has killed our boxers as far as getting houts in Milwaukee and East Chicago is concerned. The public has been educated in boxing the same as a vaudeville audience. When a coxford team shows on the stage, they are for the same thing as a Colored boy climbs through the rows the word goes through the crowd. "Who is he?" They look for some real fighting. The boys have lost that reputation. You have to fight and fight hard to get to the top. There are just as good fighters among our boys today as there have been in the past, but they must roll up their sleeves and go to it, and step all this topping each other instead of fighting. Edeon in his Monday's review of Jack Dempsey's stepped a little beyond his boards in quoting the Wilks's feud in saying that Wilks fight for all tricks of intolring any foul as far as that goes, but it is fair to the one that has one hand free, according to Queensbury, therefore how can a man hit another and hold his equipment, such as his? The answer also, however, is that Dempsey himself is accused of using the funnel Australian Rabbit punch. Prize rights are prize fights, but when you can see an opening, but do not hit below the belt or when a man is down. LEGARE LEADS 8TH REGIMENT FIVE TO WIN OVER EVANSTON The Eighth Regiment lightweights detected the Emerson Street's of Emerson on the latter's floor in Emerson Saturday by a score of 20 to 13, handing them their first defeat of the season. The Eighth boys began their last teamwork from the start and proved too fast for the Expansion boys. Noe Clark, the inbibl weight lover who has been opening up in everything he can, is in the midst of a new campaign in West Virginia to help his company in an attempt to work his way to the market for another life with Panama Jacques. James Lee, a Navy SEAL in West Virginia corner at the 38th Regiment Army Friday night, and to say the least he sought as hard as Barron, with his mild reading. Leon Colbert Hilton of the 38th Infantry is a regular战士 at the Army Infantry units, and seemingly joys the life. John Johnson, eighty-five pounder, is said to be going blind. Johnson has been working with successes. His injury was recalled in a losing contest. In the book of the Brooklyn Ace great plans are being made in a baseball team when they play there. Jessa Shippe, Jr., is first making a name for himself as a referee. His team is one of the features of the weekly shows. Johnny Clark's win over Young Shane in Brooklyn two weeks ago made his life a three attempts. According to the concessions of addition change, the 110-foot-long fence on the rear officials' compound would be reduced shows exclusively. It would have a moral effect on increasing the attendance to 1,000. Several of the St. Charles town officials of the St. Charles town lost a class decision in the final of the 110-foot class to Nat Pinkney and the 110-foot class to Tuesday Night St. Louis on Tuesday Night. DEFENDER A. C. FIVE SPLITS WITH ARROWS Evanston Lights Win, but Heavies Lose After Hard Game By Bernard Lewis Irringing with them that antagonism the testing that exists between Evanston Chicago teams, the Evanston Arrow team, the Evanston Hawks team, and with their ladders and ladders and split with the defender quintets. The defense quintets put their players in position to quintet play, with wins in defeat to the defender quintets. The games were played Thursday evening at the Washoe 277 league in small groups. The gate had hardly started when it was apparent to the home team that the defender had the five-tier defense. The visitors hold this formation all through the game, the defensive long shot and a free throw in the defender and Evanston scored a jump in the defender and Long had a jump jumping for it, Harrison accidentally jumped it into Evanston's basket. This jump jumped it into Harrison's basket. With six fouls called on the visitors, Shimus shot six free throws out of the half. With six fouls called on the visitors, Shimus shot six free throws out of the half. The half ended 4-4. The account half was played more open with five shots. Mitched and Harrison each had two free throws with baskets and two free throws with Shimus managed to drop in three free throws with the Defenders' trading 12 to 7. PURITANS DEFEATED WHEN PHILADELPHIA FIVE BALLIES Newark, N. J., Jan. 20—The Parties defeated the Polka-delta, "Y" Baskets, ball team of Philadelphia at the磷岩ballroom Thursday night by the score of 42 to 25. At the end of the match half he looked back for the lead, as the visitors had placed up a lead of 13 points. However, the first four minutes in the second period proved fatal to the "Y" as the combination of "Papy" Ricks and Charenzo "Far" Jenkins joked up 7 baskets from the field, lying the score. This took all the heart out of the visitors and the rest was easy. In another center between the two极州A. C. of East Orange and the Athenians, the former was the victor by a score of 46 to 12. COOK AND HANDY WIN New York, NY. Jan. 28, 2020 Cork and Clinton high school, with their representatives on the 19th annual import event of the 20th annual Saturday afternoon at the 2nd Floor of Clinton High School. The time was 10:45 a.m. The time was 10:45 a.m. Kennedy Cork of the Iowa School, for which he was dribble in this event. KENTUCKY STATE NORMAL HAS GOOD GIRLS' TEAM, WANT GAMES Franklin, Ky. Jan. 26, 2020 The Kentucky football team this year promises to have the strongest team in the history of the state. The former Louisville Central High star, to captain and forward, defended in two years. The line-up includes Viljan Vijan, Mabel Whitman, Laura Smith, Franice Green, Ollie Browne, Robert Bassett and Antoine Mudry, Wilsburg, Gillespie Taylor and Charles of Chicago please write. All dress insult B Rams, director of location, K N L, Franklin, Ky. But 57 College Men in Olympic Much has been made of the claim that the college has been in the American Olympic Association for the great minnow in the Olympic games, and in the Olympic team's representatives of the United States. As a matter of fact, no member of the last American unrecognized, and many of those represented their name in the results, they competed in the results. Every track and field athlete, be it male or female, with the exception of the athletes who more in the army and navy, and athletic group who represent America in the last Olympic Games, will be the last Athlete United, and the last athlete to take the talk of debate, the expenses of these athletes to the games at Atlanta, just as he be for all the Olympic games which preceded it. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 PHILLIPS HIGH FACES TEST ON FRIDAY, JAN. 20 a Big Factor Friday afternoon at four o'clock the Wendell Phillips High School team faces one of the hardest games on its schedule and a test in another is they must win to keep in the lead. They were defeated Tuesday at the Hyde Park High School gymnasium by the Hyde Park five, having been robbed by poor refereeing. The lack of courtesy shown visiting players was also notable from this part of town where some exchange (2) white people are supposed to live. The hissing and bouncing of players trying for free throws, also the switching on of lights over basket at the west end when Hyde Park took the basket in the second half was only a few of the unsportsmanlike methods used by the home team, several fights were averted between fans who had paid their money to see the games and faculty members who persisted in talking to the public like they would to animals. Hyde Park Heavies: 7. Phillips: 5 Phillips must beat Tibsen. The thirteen their own crowd and four four following Fridays will see Lain- bon, Englewood and Hyde Park here. The Hyde Park Phillips game in the third league game of the county. The high school basketball league final one point by a near-defense bet out by the Hyde Park quarter. When the game was on the short end of a 5-2 score the Phillips lights were detected, The Phillips lights did much better in who is going to play through the season, can do much to help his live streamly game through, but were not reminded that they need to easy match the white team against the black work BOROUGH A. C. FACES STRONG LOENDI FIVE MONDAY NIGHT Brooklyn, N. T., Jan 29–The Wizards basketball competition was scored in this city will take place. When the games began at L.E., when the teams were meeting at a "Listening table" price of $250, a team to take the meeting of the team will be sent to the L.E. The Borega have their will a reaction for them, which in the past few years, the olmian which was reached by a season, when they expected to defeat the St. Christophers. Red and Black machines and other teams of note from out of town. It was their second victory and St. Christophers did their best to win the game. The only election they in their own case The only election they in so and so were the team they led the队伍 of the Nationalaths. The voting of the Pinnis Club was made by the Pinnis Club, the only one who was the head of the team. The team were popular with many. It was the Wizards' first announcement this side of the Bridge. In their brief will be "Pinnis, George Flank, the Young boyback, George Flank, and the other stars" there was a field on the same side which was presented at a field which ORIENTAL FIVE MAKES GOOD New York, Jan 29–The Wizards basketball team of New York, Jan 29–The Wizards football team of New York, Jan 29–The The last known event in the country was their return to the city over the Aban. The 80s during the armed period to its The Hereon A "and Time" bar. P.P. is not managed to defeat them by these sources. NACO GIANTS GET READY Overland, off to care of 13 - The New Glares baseball team will be on the hold again to its time with a life-like and small, if not better than the 100-year-old league. The loss of the home of their withdrawal last year (However, it was not out of the time to start the last year before it is in the last-year meeting is to be told some time after. Glover, an volunteer around the West Side, has also been after an objective of the year, in which time he has been in London and South America. He intends to work for Dunkin' the spring to serve as a remaining share. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kremer's Company Investment bank, which is located in Wichita state, and has been in use for years for years. The Pessman Shopping, if not at the same time that the Pessman Shopping has been so at a time, has been in the market and has been in the range of other Pessman Shopping, to which it is known that the Pessman Shopping is now being in the range of the most well-known Retail. Mogie works in color of fresh Gargay, which works on the same month he has. In the same day the goodwill is sent to the dealers. The different types of in-warnings of this will not be available. As is said, the fact that the goodwill is not the goodwill of the bank is a great part of the bank's life. It is a very good value, and the money is not a percent, while the bank has not a percent. It will pay for it to know the Kreemer's company. When which goods you buy are as follows: Standard with Pessman Shopping is limited at the end of the year payment of the money will bring the money and will be fully safe. So many of the firms are taking advantage of the new opportunities presented by the Federal Bank and the appointed Banking Agent. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEDEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rosemount Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 UNION ELECTS BARKESDALE TO NEXT YEAR'S '11' Prospects Also Good for a Winning Baseball Team at Virginia School George Martin said that with the Pad, Gregory, Althea Jackson, Ackley, Adelia, Michael Jackson, Lionel Wilson within a moment's move with the Vans of the Pad. The mid- field formation is a fundamental of un- doubtable trails to meet the issue. The Vans of the Pad will have to have a well-thrown coat until it will have to wait until the season will support such an unbeatable alternate. A Tionton game is on the way with the Vans of the Pad. It was expected certain of this season's shift of second base last season. A next year's embellate, who was to be the first of the last four last season, was elected captain of All-American team for the last four minutes and spring season. The American team has not announced before they'll see Union's baseball machine slowly perfected. Much of the old material is bad, and quite a few youngsters of no mean quality from other schools are expected to try out. To the delight of the fans, Herbert Thompson is again in school and promotes to show the old form on the Union's great bench has a shadow of a doubt will be the face of the fast pitch position will possibly be work for a while, but in all likelihood as the date, both of whom aspire to the position, will slowly harden. With Johnson, G. W. Greene, Alen and Clarence Jackson, "Clint" Adams, Thompson and Handshake Brown still in Union, the future seems quite secure. The dual of Union's baseball team will be another championship team. WESTERN UNIVERSITY FALLS DEFORE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL By: Cleveland Abbott DEFENDER A. G. AND SOUTH CHICAGO WHALES THURSDAY The December A.C. playing field at their annual evening through the East, will face the crank Chicago Wings at their annual evening through the East, Thursday afternoon, at 2 p.m. The game will be bored fought, so the players will be bored. The players will be Wings. The players will be Wings. Wednesday, February 16 Satellery, Fargo and Winters Satellery, Fargo and Winters Satellery, Fargo and Winters Satellery, Fargo and Winters Portland, Ore., on Tuesday Night. -Big Harry Wills won an easy decision over last season for the defense of Wills did not unmake any attempt to parlay away, although he hit the Chicago man with stitches and put him will. Chicago, who he will spend a week on roster to his home in New York. *New Roselle, 12; Kewlies, 4; St. Mark's, 15; Academy, 17; New York, Jan. 20 - The St. Mark's, 15, Mack's half will rival night to the tune of the first half and completely bewildered the Academy boys by their team. In the second game of the evening the Idaho A. C. girls team of New York so girls team to the tune of 12. The outstanding Hobson Egger, who caught several difficult baskets, The FT. SCOTT 19: CHANUTE 13 Location: 1909 South Wilson.....L.P. Freshman.....R.P. Hall.....R.P. Hal.....L.G. Brandy.....L.G. Brandy.....R.G. MINDS PLACED THIRD The New York Jan. 26, 20-3, linds of the St. Christopher club finished third in the New York City golf tournament at the games of the Oceans Club, linds at the Seventh Department Armenian Sat- tle Golf Club, and at the golf club in the host in the splendid pool of 65-5 squares, audited by a handset of 15 feet. NOBELK IN DRAW New York, Jan. 20.—Young Kid Norfolk and Dan Stuart fought 12 rounds to a draw Saturday night at the Ninth Regiment Armory. Jimmy McDonough (twitted), received the judge's decision over Terry Martin of the 369th Regiment in the 10-round semi-final. GIRLS' TEANS PLAY **NEW** Girls Jan. 28--The New York Academy girls' basketball team will play at public school 88 on Saturday evening, in the gymnasium. The Y. W. league team at 88. Flood for Flooding According to the twelfth-century Scribes Invited by Miss Milford Holmes, 2833 northern street, and Miss Elizabeth, 2833 southern street, and Miss Elizabeth, 2833 accompany them to the home of Harry Fuller, 467 morrow court fined Fuller 452 and cons each of the women were fined 45. THE PRAIRIE STATE Jacksonville, Ill. Champalec, Il. Galesburg, Ill. The December will be delivered promptly when previews are announced. Mrs. Martin Clinegrove, 37 West First Street, 212-255-2000, mcnline@mcnline.com; Harriet Jubilee dug this gift for Sonny Jones, S. leaves a mother, Mrs. Susie Kluwer, William Lewis, and Glenn Pike. He is proud country. The Roy, E. H. Hinton is pastor of the Second Baptist Church with a vicar coot. The Thimblehead is born with a burr horn in the pastor and his wife has Friday evening. Mrs. Lois Winder entertained at upper in honor of Miss Winder of brontë trout. Mrs. Minnie Winder entertained at upper in honor of Miss Winder of Gunaba and Mrs. Matty Winder of Gunaba and Mrs. Arvie Shoes of Des Moines. The evening was even at a concert and a performance of cards in honor of the Mrs. Winder of Gunaba and Beene and Mrs. Winder. Jeillet, III. The public program which sponsored the service was well attended in M. Grey Ivanian, Pietty of the second Grey Ivanian church attended by Brown Chapel A. M. I. Z. church this week will be held at the M. Olive Baptist church. Bishop Haley of Olive, it is necessary to say that of M. Olive, the well attended and so enjoyable evening was spent. The Rev. O. S. McKenna, the well attended and so enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Brown of Olive, the outgoing guest, Mrs. Brown of Olive, the daughter, Mrs. Anna Thomas, of Olive, the daughter, Mrs. Anna Hipkins, Sunday with her husband, Mrs. Joseph Hamlet was spent the evening, Mrs. Hamlet has been supported, Mrs. J. M. McFadden attended the funeral service, Mrs. J. M. Mason is still indulged. Brockford, Ill. Benedict A. M. 12, obliter of Ibhut. Wife of the late William. The program was well attended and repressed by all. Taken numbers of members of the Moria Lola Robinson at her new home in Bristol, where she was called to his home in Bristol on death of his father. Wes Carrion Pergerson is very ill at the home of his mother, May Ann May. Pergerson is compulsory for the August May program and are reiterating a big program for the autumn of October 7. Washington Dittabus III Rev. King preached a very inspiring sermon Sunday at St. John's Hathard church. Mrs. Portla Jackson has returned from St. Louis. Mr. James Strath returned last week from Alabama, where no spom the holidays with relatives and friends. Rev. A. Gadell is missing Rev. King at Freeport in a series of meetings. Mrs. Smith left Saturday for her home in Murphysborough, ill, after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. L. Alston. Mrs. Carly Willans and Mrs. R. Myrick, who were ill last week, are able to be out again. Quit a number of the others here will start working at Patton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson are visiting their parents in Harvistburg. Leonard Anderson and family have moved to Harrissburg to make their home. George Edwards is ill. The revival which has been conducted for two weeks at St. John's Baptist church by Rev. M. C. King, ably assisted by Rev. Davis of Marion and Berry of Freeman closed Friday night. It was a great success. Mrs. Carrie Williams is ill at her home. The Pitts-Lurg nines were closed Friday, which adds to the number of unemployed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen entertained at dinner Friday for Rev. King. The St. John's school was opened Tuesday by the teacher. Miss Debra Smith, who spent the holidays with her mother in Chicago. Mrs. Regina Myrick is ill. Mrs. Ollie Ravess is visiting her sister in Coldin, Ill. N. C. Wood has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he spent Nmas. K. of P. lodge No. 152 held their installation Saturday. Grand Deputy Taylor of Colps was in the chair. Mr. Clifton of Freeman attended services here Friday night. Carrier Mills, Ill. Mrs. Stella Tabron, wife of Haxia Tabron, died in Springfield Wednesday, Jan. 4, and was brought to this city for burial. The drama, "Southern Ginderella," was played by seven ladies of our least talent Friday night in the A. M. E. church at Harrishum, Mrs. Charles Elliott of Deacure is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Lee Elliott of this city. Mrs. Tyler, who has been visiting her two sons, Charles and R. E. Avery, this city, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind., this week. The public school of this city resumed work Monday, Jan. 2, Rev. L. R. Miller is called to Mounds to assist Rev. Wiley in conducting a protected meeting at the A. M. E. church, that city. Frank All Paiure State news must be posted on the website soon to inure publication. "Higherman, who has been at the home of his father in Lawrenceville, is ex-convict, highly injured when working in the construction industry. He is now a prisoner. A. D. Chuens, this city, harbors him at the. Sunday, Jan. 5. Toney Blackwood is serving as an aide to the governor." Quincy, III. Installation services were held at Union Bacchus Church. Teach and Clementine new minister, Sev J. Graves of Chicago and the director of that institute, Dr. Robert L. services at Eighth and 11th Streets Baptist Church. Herman Gorman, b. exchancet, Miss Marie Major, teacher of eight years, carried out a surprise birthday party on her mother, Mrs. John Major, 24th. Teekleaves were present and a dedicated afternoon was spent with Mrs. Marie Major, her home town, Pooria. After her home town, Mrs. Marie Major, her people, Mrs. Garnett Davis returned - Thursday to the New Home Nursery, Mrs. Lodie Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Major, completed her degree at Glen City College, under the guidance of their teachers. The Art Club at the home of Mrs. J. Ewing, public is expressing regret in that the music pupils of Mrs. Murrell will not meet regularly for钢琴 piano. Decatur, Ill. Pr. G. C. Ellis spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in St. Louis, Maryland. Thomas entertained the Sewing Circle Friday, Jan. 29. Mrs. Providence Pencato is spending a few days in Unionsaveries having gone with her father. Moss, Glass and Wagner are representatives of the Omaha Resurance Co., with offices in the Paige building, West Main Street. A modern enfertiable will be opened soon by an energetic young man from Alabama. Mrs. Benson had no guests for Sunday Mrs. Milton, Chicago, Miss Armstrong, Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. The Friendship Telange will entertain with a dances massive in the near future. Mrs. Thomas has opened a sewing class and milling shop in Tevere la' on East Wood street. Mrs. Shaunton East Marion Street is on hand. Stories day and Sunday with her home cooking in levate rooms of Pythia building on Wood street. Carbongale, Ill. Mrs. Lovie Perkins has returned to St. Louis for her treatments at Barnes hospital. Miss Jewel Long of Metroville was visited friends here. Mrs. Winning Me Green is on-whisky's pension list, eleyed through Rev. J. H. Higgins, liver Free Baptist has closed surgeings of five-year-old药店. Jennifer of Attitude school is been con- fined to be held. Rev. W. Wurl is listed among those ill. Fally, day was observed at A. M. E. Church Jan. 24, Total amount, $122.99. Rev. J. H. Hig- gins, pastor, Mrs. Jennifer Williams is heater. Miss Liness of Indiana newcom- paned Mrs. E. Scott from Marion, Souths several days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom John, school has to help house guests. L ton, Niebls and James Keys, table- lungs. Steward and steameders were insulted and given their�re�brands. Sunday night at A. M. E. Church Rev. Charlie, Philip was a Sunday visitor. Mrs. Thelma Copeland and Mrs. Ob Eben passed through. The table- on there was a down- ing on the store. Mrs. M. M. Gertie, H. H. Wess, Miss Mauds Poeter, Teacher of Marion, sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes. Eiola III Mrs. Mary Wheeler gave a party at her residence last week. Mrs. John Arlington of Automobiles gave a birthday dinner. The following from Eigni were present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome, Mrs. Mattie Jornan, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Downs, Miss Anne Ba Johnson, returned home last week. The sewing class opened at the Y. W. C. A. We have to make it a success. St. James A. M. E. church has put on $2,000 drive in hope of repairing the church and purchase. Jerseyville, Ill. Mrs. Naea Reynolds, daughter of Jefferson Naea of this city in Missouri, was born in Alton, Ill. Thursday night after a tedious, tedious several years ago. The Wednesday evening and was taken to the home of her father on the East Springfield Thursday afternoon from the Mount Vernon girlhood of Alon collecting, and in turn was in of town to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. James William Wiltan of Alon, William King William Wiltan a mark of Alon, William King Chapman Thomas and Thomas kuth Thomas of Vebelter Gowen. Mrs. Wiltan worked at the home of Mrs. Nanee last week and sustained a broken arm last week and sustained a broken arm last week and sustained a broken arm Urbana, IL Nathan Bowles returned home from Kentucky. Mrs. Eether Broyes of Gary, Ind., returned home after visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. C. Broyes. Mrs. James Hornbuckle, who has come home from the Burnham hospital, is conversing. Those on the sick list are Mrs. S. L. Edwards, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. James Hornbuckle. The Women's Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson, Dublin street. Mrs. Myrtle Hite and son of Alton are the guests of her husband, Harvey Hite. Rev. Mrs. Georgia McCully preached at the Free Daniels Church Wednesday night. Prof. A. McKinney lectured Monday and Tuesday nights at Dublin Street church. --- The Daughters of Tabor held their annual banquet Jan 2. An enjoyable evening was spent. The old Fellows and Ruths held their installations Tuesday, Jan. 2. After the installation is delicious course was served. Rev. Burton preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the Free Baptist church. Rev. Anderson of St. Louis delivered a beautiful talk in the afternoon at the Free Will Baptist church. Mrs. Minnie Small of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Charles Weathers for a week. George Chaitin of Grayson, Ill., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers Tuesday. Mrs. L. Smith of Duquinn was a visitor in Starth Wednesday. Mounds III Mrs. Fienesco Taylor has been indisposed of the past week. Rev. Harvey Knox, the noted canvlist, closed the spiritual revival he had been conducting at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Levi L. Coppin Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Beute McDavid. After the regular program Mrs. Hughes (India, who was honored guest, gave an encouraging talk, after which a delicious menu was served. Rev. Miller of Carrler Mills, a special revivalist singer, assisted with the meeting the next week. Mrs. Corville Bell of East St. Louis, Illinois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia Macklin, and many felends. William Ingram, a young man from South Carolina, died after a carrefor illness this week. Arizona, Chapter, No. 45. Order of the First Rear Star, convened in the first year's meeting of the year and held a "love feast." The matron and members of Queen Hanna's Chapter of Future City attended. Mr. and Mrs. James Snann have an addition to the famine in the way of a labyrinth box. The Women's Opportunity Club met with Mrs. Molina Thomas last week and arranged for the national observance of Frederick Douglas's birthday on Feb. 14. Freeport III Marylie Lodge No. 32 K. of P. Ida in the city commemoration. Funeral services were held in St. James's Museum, St. James's Point, Missi- ton. E. G. Meyler of West Point, Missi- ton. E. G. Meyler of West Point, Missi- ton. William Hobbsherber of Ironwoods, William Hobbsherber of Ironwoods. William Hobbsherber of Ironwoods. Wednesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Willie Kochberger of Mammoth River, Willie Kochberger of Mammoth River, and Mrs. Ruth White of Bacon River, Mrs. Ruth White of Bacon River, much immeasured as a pla- ning event. We have a party Thursday evening in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER homer of twenty young people, or her White-17th or West 67th and ask for Streator, III. Mrs. Gertrude Madison was the guest of honor at a 6 o'clock dinner given by Marvin Douglass on Friday. Jan. 11, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford entertained forty guests on Monday evening at their home on West Main street. Prof. Frank Willour was at the plane. Mrs. Kathleen Frazier rendered several vocal selections. Mrs. Cora Hale entertained at her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Frazier. Gasbril Hills gave a sing party in honor of William White, who left Sunday for Perrie. Mr. Those III this week are Mrs. Peter Powell, Miss Lottie Carterter, Joe Foster, Henry Strickland and James Fleming. Metropolis, IL A. P. Smith is reported to be convenient. Mrs. Bert is able to be unattent to short illness. The Misses-Khel Willman and Jennifer Burke attended the basketball game Saturday between the Centralia high school and the athletic team of Metropolis. The game was to 5 in favor of Centralia. Miss Georgia Rucker is visiting Mrs. Ida Wade and other relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Maggie Croston is reported continued to her best this week. The Rev. Samuel R. Skelton closed the reveal at the A. M. E. church Sunday night with 65 converts. He left Monday morning to join his wife and children at Cairo, II. The Rev. Beaverly of the Morning Star Free Baptist church of Cairo preached at the Freewill Baptist church of this city Sunday. Clinton, Ill. (Guifort & Brown, comedians, played at the New Clinton theater (white) and made a great hit. We are hoping for a return date in the future. The home of Thomas Harler, which was had been damaged by fire New Year's day, is being revealed, James Bruce left for Kansas City, Kan. last week. Mr. Mrs. Grover Williams are the proud parents of a baby girl. Born last week Mary, the little daughter of J. E. Moore is suffering with a cold. Clyde Thomas is ill. Guertvels meeting held at the N. M. Church was largely attended. Mrs. Class, Wilson is not, any better. Walter Carter was in Chicago on business last week. The steamerless board held a meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Carter's residence Tuesday evening. Fiction of officers. The J. C. H. R. has several men for an indefinite period. Call 7124 for news. Mrs. Walker of Bloomington was in the city last week on business. Aureoca 111 Rev. R. J. P. Gales spent several days in Chicago and Atlanta last week. He met with parents of a baby boy born last Sunday, the Art, and Study and Music teachers Watton, Mrs. Eskay Johnson attended, the Night, Mrs. Harold Walth and Mrs. Blank- Louis entertained the Beverly, the hour of Mrs. Lewis, Fifth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, Fifth avenue, Mrs. Arrington entertained a few friends at birthday. The guests out of town were: Mrs. Anna Towns, Mrs. Josephine, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, from Elkton, Mrs. Emmia Mitchell, from Elkton, Mrs. Ella Berry, D. G. W. K. Household of Ratha Chicago attended the Ratha No. 583, last Saturday. Harvey!!! Harvey, H. Mrs. Alfene Dawson, 514 East Child place, Chicago, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Marshfield avenue this week. Mrs. Alfa Murray, Confer a venue, has been very ill-for more than a week. Mrs. Richard Wheeler's little daughter is also sick this week. There was a great sterling demonstration at the Second Rapids church last Sunday, 57th and Myrtle avenue. There were a great many visitors from the city of Chicago and the country. Mrs. Huff Ealing of Phoenix has been in it for several days. The Music Enthusiasts have been very well in the event of the first time they will be in success. There will be an entertainment given at the A. M. E. church, 5542 North Vine and 52nd streets. Saturday evening. This entertainment is given in honor of the auxiliary club. There will be a rally given at the Second Rapids church on the fifth Sunday for the pre-churches of meeting patients in the church power. Mrs. Maggie S. Shield and grandson (1901) are staffed, were the guests of Mrs. William Richardson on last Sunday. Hethon A. J. Carey was the guest of Dr. Charles Wilfrid's of this city last Wednesday, after which the bishop meached a sermon. The church was well packed. Grand Chain. Mrs. Little counselor of Masonock was taken sick almost all last Thursday, but she took care of her children and spent the last week and with her mother in Carnegie, Rev. John W. Wachsmuth, who was born in Masonock. Joseph and Lewis of Lovethus studied us best. We saw Amanda and her sister Sunday of last week. Mrs. Herman spent week with Carter E. H. Kansom's family and came back home accompanied by her children. We will spend the week with Mrs. Lewis. Centralla Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corral entered entertainment Thursday night, Jan. 4, for Miss Graza Corral of Minnesota, Minn. Mrs. and Mrs. Austin Corret, Evansville, ind. The evening was very pleasantly spotted as the hostess was served by the hostess. These present were J. L. North, A. E. Vandervall Medanes S. C. Sarter, G. Carrert, J. W. Cornel, E. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Corral came a delightful party and presented her friend, Miss Graza Corral of Williamson of Davenport, Ohio. Among those present were Mrs. Lena Phillips, Mrs. Annelise Rett, Miss Annelise Vandervall, Miss Judith North, Miss Josephine Marshall, Miss Annelise Rett, Miss Annelise Vandervall, Miss Ford and Charles Ferguson. Chicago Heights, IL A. E. Dreke has returned home after a two months' visit with his sister, C. M. W. Blinkey, who has suffered quite a while with chlamydia, is in charge of M. Talor Lodge No. 22 and his suit of newly elected and appointed officers has his bodge. They also entertained the Eastern Star chapter Thursday night at Club and Mrs. Burnard will repeat the dressing, "The Door Married Man," MARYLAND Pomonkey, Md. Mrs. Florence Johannson has opened a cellar along nicely in business, Mrs. P. F. Johannson, a cellar owner at Saturday the old colliery in Kingston conducted a sale during the holiday season. A local municipality, Jessie, Arthur Island and Butter are better after a week's tides. KENTUCKY The funeral of George Wilson will take place from the family residence Spring Hill, Monday afternoon. Steward-res board No. 1 of the St. John A. M. Church will give a tea party Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Elton Murray. The Rev. Timberlake has been conducting a very profitable meeting at Corinthian Haptiz church. Mrs. Elmon Hiller is still confined to her bed with the flu, but is much improved. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Rebeccah Harris is still very ill at her home on Washington street. The Laddies Act vils of St. John's A. M. Church was entertained at the parson's age by Mrs. T. C. Gardner, the pastor's wife. Mrs. Emma Hilton, wife of Prof. Chanton, is the president of this club. Henry Favre, the agent of several papers, is a bustling agent. He never seems until he knows that every copy of this paper has been delivered to his customers. Lexington, Ky. Remember the Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 at the Consolidated Bap, the church. Remember the Young Ministers' Union every Thursday night at the Consolidated Baptist church. The Friendship Club met at Mrs. Martha Ward's Tuesday night. 205 Holiver Street. Charlie Brown will visit relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga., week ending Jan. 22. Boys wanting to sell the Defender see Charles Brown, 420 Chestrin Street, Room 12. Georgetown, Ky. Middlesboro, Ky. Jim Lassley of Pittsburgh, Pa., is stunned by the news that K. C. Cameron was in Harlan, Ky. Thursday on business trip to New York, where she presents Sunday. Prof. Dameron, princess and friends to attend the exercises at the school building, every Friday. Elder J. W. Parker is visiting in New York this week. M. A. F. church was here Friday. The Women's Improvement Club met in New York the first meeting in the new year titled. The visitors were Mrs. Wilson of tremulous. Temple visits. Mrs. Millett McKinney. Mrs. Sam Miller. Mrs. Wilfert course lunch was served. The next meeting will be Wordington. Mrs. Hint Hazelcrest president; Mrs. I. C. Campen treasurer; Charles Doeves and Mrs. O. O. oultely married Saturday, Jan. 11, Mr. Royce formerly in Middleborough, Mass.; Mrs. L. Thompson at Lynch, Va. for a few months of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, was baptized by Huff.叱 White. Mrs. Long was shopping in Knoxville Friday. Mrs. Long is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ine. Danyille, Ky. Mrs Jones Toliver entertained in house of Miss Mary Hamilton. Those present were The Misses, Carlettu Peaks, Jessie Crowder, Beatrice O'Shey, A lovely lunchoon was served. Henry Combs, who has been making his home in Detroit, Mich., has returned home with his mother. Mrs. Manly Combs, Green street. Mr. Reynolds, who conducts a first-class service in�urnery, has been to return to the first-class cafe in Banville. The League of the First Enཔist church will hold their regular meeting every Sunday at 2 p.m. Mr. Nelson, one of Danville's leading citizens, is ill at his home. Mrs. Elias Weathers, who died in Canada, was brought home Friday night. The former services were held in the First Banville Church. School afternoon. James Adams, who was sent to the Lexington hospital a short time ago, died at the hospital and was taken to Lancaster for burial. Edward Hocker, who has been in the hospital at Lexington, died Tuesday and was brought home for burial. Send in your news to be published each week in this column. Billy G. Jones, re Cahseo Kv The Crocker and Miss Irena Whittock were quietly married in Henderson Saturday. Johnnie Radford spent Saturday in Carydon. Lelloy Hurson spent the last of the week in Henderson. Clarence Miller spent a few days in our city last week. Mrs. Elsie Mitchell spent Sunday in Robards. Mrs. Ela Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Georgia Hall in Henderson Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Chandler died at her home on Route 2 last Tuesday evening, Jan. 10. She leaves five children, her husband and a host of relatives and felends. The A. M. F. Zion quarterly conference will be held in British chapel Sunday, Jan. 22. Those ill are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shelton. Mrs. C. Shelton, Paul Johnson and Mవil Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ann Sheets of Henderson and Todd Chandler of St. Louis. Mo. attended the funeral of Mrs. Sidney Chandler. Cynthiana, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Nichols of St. Paul, Illinois, is here visiting the Feminism Mesh. She is visiting friends of this city and Ruddles Mills, Illinois, and is visiting fitness is courtesane. The area of St. The Vigor of Youth If you suffer from a lack of the vital force, if you are in a condition of physical weakness, try Kevex Compound under its binding money back guaranteed. Kevex Compound (100 Tablets) is a simple home treatment. It contains no barfied drugs; no olals; it is a true retentive remedy, noting directly upon the central nervous system. It is not in general in building in the entire system. Gratifying results noted in a four days. Kevex Compound is guaranteed and sold by the Median Laboratories, Hest, O2i, Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Send only $2.60 for double regular box, mailed in plain wranges, postab. Or, if more content and no money, but pay the postann the $2.60 when the purchase arrives and the few posts postage. If results are not entirely satisfactory, notify the Laboratories, and money will be cheerfully refunded at one. The Nelson laborer-tax is a bonus of high payments to its binding guarantee—Advertisement- to its binding guarantee. ```markdown ``` dress to the Methodist Christian Endeavor Society New Year's day. Miss Nancy Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her brother, A. W. Taylor. J. L. Brown of Chicago is chief at The Taylor restaurant. Avery Goech and Harron Williams, 225 Center street, are two of our men who have opened a grocery store. Mrs. Herbert Renfuss, 225 L. Main street, has retired from the government service at Washington and is living with his family in Ogunawa. Mrs. Alberta Jenkins will be in Bcs. Momes next week visiting her niece, Miss I'm Renro. Mrs. Preston, 325 L. Main street, is ill. Mrs. Carrington is convalescent. William Jones, Chicago defender reporter, left Saturday evening for Chillcothe. Mo., to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. News will be received at the new office, 225 L. Main street. In honor of Mrs. Chas. Howard Miller of St. Paul, the very popular guest of Mrs. J. H. Woods of this city, Mrs. Gus Watkins and Mrs. R. H. Atwood entertained 40 of their friends Monday afternoon with progressive wrist. The first prize, a pretty suit glass bud vase, was won by Mrs. J. H. Wood, and the second prize, a handsome hand-painted olive dish, was won by Mrs. A. J. Hooker. A very beautiful hand-painted london dish was presented by the hostess, Mrs. Gus Watkins, to the guest of honor. Mrs. E. H. Miller. SAFE Way hten Hair! sooth, straight hair—silky without muss, trouble or ted device, the product of us, makes hair straight- absolutely SAFE. 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A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coiffure. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other device for straightening the hair. It is light and easily handled—can be used by anybody without help. Needed in e.g. houseware barber shop or hairdresser. Made in Europe and the favorite being the Lee Wizard, illustrated here. Notice the patented safety guard—an exclusive Lee feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or cat the scalp if you tried. Take no chances with burns and scalds. Use the Lee Safety good poresling and holders. Use a Lee Safety and be safe. Send No Money! The Lee Hair Straightener is guaranteed. It must satisfy you or you get your money back. It is not a warranty. At our risk. If your dealer can't satisfy you, just send us your name and address and we will forward a Lee Safety. We will do delivery. Send the postman only $2.00 and postage. Try the Lee Safety. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it and your payment will be refunded. Send no money just your name and address. A postcard will do. Mail it today. LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. 100-1600 Essex 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's easy money in it. Forward your application NOW --- James A. M. E. church, of which Rev. J. J. McDowell is pastor, gave a reception at Bannister High school in honor of the loudier of this city. Miss Clara Camp has been continued to her time for several weeks, after undergoing an operation in Covington, Ky. Mr. Henry Lyons of Minnesota is visiting her husband's relatives, Miss Mary E. Jackson, who has been quite ill, is out again. Miss Elizabeth Williams, who attends K. N. L. at Frankfort, Ky., was home for a few days and had as her guest Miss Maggie Wheeler of Nicholassville, Ky. Miss Virginia Howard of Covington, Ky., was the weekend guest of Miss Anna M. Taylor. Austin Young, a prominent business man of this city, and Miss Daisy Cooper, one of Cynthia's attractive ladies, were united in marriages. Several visitors were in this city Friday attending the Eoworth League and Sunday School Convention at Elenizer M. E. church. Got the Defender from Mrs. Jessica Lyons. Paris, Ky National Thrift week program was observed this week at the First Baptist church here. Interesting programs were rendered each night by speakers of both races. The Rev. M. L. Porter, master, Jordan Hutteron and Miss Fannie Kenny were married Jan 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Rev. M. L. Porter performed the ceremony. Phoenix Lodge No. 7, Elks, gave a banquet Jan. 18. Covers were held for fifty. Music by Elks Brass Hand of 20 pieces. Mrs. Elks T. Robinson, 45th Jan. 12. Fun-ral from Zion Baptist church. A husband, two brothers, three sisters and other relatives survive. Rev. J. M. E. Tice, pastor, assisted by Rev. W. T. Parrish, conducted the official Rev. W. T. Parrish, investor of the A. M. 12 church, baptized 18700000000 in the River Houston Jan. 15, as result of a two weeks' revival meeting at the A. M. 12 church. Subscribe for the Defender and get 30 the news from everywhere all the time. See the agent, Charles Porter 110 West Eighth Street, Phone: 955 Ottumwa, Iowa Rev. Edwards, pastor of the A. M. E. church, held a week of prayer, pre-church to the coming revival with Rev. Jones assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Eswell left Friday evening for San Bernardino. Col. Isaac Johnson of Marshalltown sold his home-and is resisting with his daughter Mrs. Helen Lowery, 525 Flashview Street, Miss Euclor (Asman) has returned from her home in Miami, Fla., since she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hesson, and is now residing with Mrs. Crever, Mr. and Mrs. (L. L. Uunel of Hannibal, Mo.) are the guests of Mrs. Black, Flumbret, Miss Auron Pollin, 657 E. Main Street, attended a banquet at Fairfield, la., Inc. 2. The Leisure Hour Club gave their first annual banquet Friday, Dec. 20, under the supervision of Miss Elowen Franklin Mr. Robinson, boys' secretary of the V. M. C. A. A. Des Mines, to, save an ad Cannot Burn The Scalp Des Moines, Iowa. 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Send No Money Just a petal with your hair. Number of machines charged. But better at quickness. This is the standard price of $2. Davir. Dept. G. 601 May St., Cincinnati. -FITS- "I carried my kit by simple remedy. Doctor gave me the keys. You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used at the Department of Medicine, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. CHINGER WALK SAN BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU 540 YOU 250 500 DOLLARS will break a Cold, Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. GALL STONES BURGESS ELEVEN, N. S. BURGESS CAVE, N. S. BURGESS CO. N. S. BURGESS CO. 6, H. Larsons Cave, W. AGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB Dy Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Matthia Bellhard was in town training for the匹兹堡 ill, has recused his duties at the Pittsburgh Electric Co.'s plant. The new company no longer the report that they are to replace the white waitresses with Super and Mrs. Louis Frys of Springfield visited town in town last week. Super and Mrs. Louis Frys of Springfield got it regularly, call 1852Y and leave your address and it will be deferred from near my towns who happen to be in town at the end of the work can go at Pittsburgh Co.'s campus at the Union Station. All news for the World's Greatest Weekly should be local representative, Luther X. Todd. MRS. LOTTIE JACKSON DL M. Verton, N. Y., X. Jan. 20—Mrs. Lotte dickson, 43 West Third Avenue and Friday in the East Third hospital, the coroner was in M. Verton cemetery She is survived by a husband and a bott of friends. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY ```markdown ``` Famous Drugglist Discoverers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a wildly known Kansas druglist, discovered a simple way to take menopause people who had suffered for years and, to their satisfaction, they say they were friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure menopause. He has patented that his prescription will cure in all cases that the generously offers Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it at the price pay $125. Trial to any reader of this paper who will pay $125. No money will compel you. FREE TRIAL COUPON C. LEAVENGOOD 1525 S. W. Pld. Bremerton, W. Va. Sept. 19. True Bottle of your Asthma Bemedy to: Name Address City State THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Mother of Cliff of John A. M. Church will wish to be a member of work Wednesday, May 16. At Alamus, E. 57th St. invited. Mabel Alba Grazy, a school girl at the re- creation of William Intre, 290. s. H. Ford, Fort of the levelward Advocate on a portraying four bars. Expected to make its appearance Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Cedar r a ```markdown ``` Editor Smith Heads Body Skinkle Elected President Skinkie Elected President Our assistant city treasurer was elected president of the 18th Ward Republican Board of Reserves and Republican Club boardmates on East 55th street, has served as city treasurer was elected first vice-president and Lennon S. T. Lee of Clark Charles T. Millman vice-president, Charles T. Millman street, was one of the trustees elected both races are members of this pro-immigration former attorney in the city marshal department, is now located in the suite 303 Central avenue, where he will be glad to see his many friends Miss Halia Pederson of Women's clubs, will speak at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at an罢 under the sarmary Society. All women's clubs are specially invited. The death of her delayed her fulfilling her previous duties. P. W. A. Annual Meeting The annual demonstration of the Tech High auditorium was a wonderful success, showing the great aides made a difference this past year. Miss Baphee Johnson also bien teacher, read the minutes; Miss Baphee Johnson read the report on activities; Treasurer (white) read his annual report, and Mrs. Baphee Johnson delivered her annual address in which she bid stress on the mood of the different classes rendered the "Festival of Gifts, depicting scenes in the different classes." The Girls' Reserve camp, the Girls' Reserve camp, and many other walks of life. The Swans River quarter rendered several selections, by the Haven of the young, opening enver, and lem�leth, by Dr. E. Clark of St. John's A. M. E. church. Defender Office Robbed William Clark, no address, and hungry was arrested Friday midnight when running the Woodland Park Resorts City, and the Cleveland agency of the Chicago Defender, 596 Central Avenue, Valmbley, and a small amount cash-lequed the officer by the police. He said he thought he was entering the through of a rear window leading to the street and the road, and the other two were to take that the prisoner devoured a plant of poly he found in one of the desks was certain evidence of his being hungry. Clark is charged with building and airspace and planning to place a new Era Finance and Security, 417 Superior building, and 490 Central Avenue, Attorney A. Mandy parson, the officer of the house of the officer and Edward M. Helvey, secretary. Quarterly meeting next Sunday of Cory M. E. Church, 5th and Second, Mrs. D. A. Mandy, 5th and 5th, was household to the Home Missionary Society Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Slaughter, 217 East 95th street, delightfully entertained the President. Mrs. White House, 252 Central Avenue, was called to intanapolis Monday evening by the sudden critical illness of her mother. Muse, Lacetta Knox-Milwaukee, Indiana, ind. pleased a large and appreciative M. E. church last Tuesday evening. Muse, Milwaukee displayed a dramatic grate voice. Muse, Milwaukee was most rudely applauded was certain evidence that she was pleasing. For number 10, Rosamond Johnson N. Pett, Batten and Dell Aqua. It is hoped that she will be on the program were I. R. W. Whitfield. Miss Ila Mae Bland, Arthur Spencer and Raymond Smith, pianist Deaths of the Week J. W. Wills & Co. report: Willa Mac Vera Nathaniel, 14th Florence court, shipped to Nashville, Tenn. Hart W. J. J. 2275 East 101st street, Clarence Harper, 2250 East 103d street, buried from St. James A. M. E. church; Carey Shipp, 2615 Scouville, at City hospital, Lillian Hinton, 2115 Scouville avenue, shipped to Nashville, Tenn. Hart, Maggie Huggins, 2115 St. Matthew Street, 2115 W. C. Crawford, shipped from Springfield, O. Arthur Sigers Walker, 2300 East 25th street, Lizzie French, 55 years, 221 Orange Avenue; Harvey Ashley, 12, killed by falling from a seat-old while plastering the dome in the new city Auditorium building, Warrick Man Rather, 5, son of the country father of the family of Decatur, Abha, daughter of the family of Henrietta Jones, 2241 East 25th street; Lucy Parks, 16, 2213 East 46th street, buried from Second Emanuel Baptist church; Henry Kinsman, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman, 2641 East 47th place, Mar and garret Butler, barbaugh, St. Mary and Mrs. Wickham Butler, 2252 East 28th street; Fannie Bousman, 91, 2230 East 33rd street, born in Richmond, N.A., granddaughter of Mrs. Lillie Ward. Fleming Jordan, 25, 3929 Central. Lincoln Douglass Banquet The Attacks Republican Club decided to give its annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet at the Caterers' Association hall on Tuesday evening. Feb. 11, Among the first of the first "Mrs. Mountain, whose subject will be Crisps Attacks," Rev. H. M. Klingley, "Lincoln and Douglass," and "Rev. Mr. Bustard, who will be served by Caterer McNaughton at $1 per plate." Attorney Chester K. Gillespie is the chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. M. M. Klingley is the current Curator Reports Co., in its spending of the week in Monroe, Mich., and Toledo on business. She will join her husband, Dr. B. B. Brown. Also, in a new event, the new group will be held to provide a new word last week announcing the death of Alexander Ealy, one of the pioneer residents of Denver, Col. and father of Mrs. Moral. The group will be going to the annual회담 on the young age who are in route from the east, calling on Mrs. Author, A. O. Taylor for the Defender and other friends. The family was also present at the New York State Fair, the first time the New Yorker's niece Richardson of the black swan Company, New York, spent the holidays at the city as guest of her mother, Mr. John B. B. B. Brown. Mr. L. Lawrence, "newlyweds," are receiving guests in their palatial residence on East 11th street. The agent wields the late Tom Howard. Veterans will be on a new day at the New York, East 11th Street, Cleveland, was at her post-side when she passed into the Great Beyond. The docسets was also授信 to Mrs. George L. Jones, East 11th Street. Mrs. Myers Is Hostess Mrs. George A. Myers, 1903-1954 Pasadena avenue, proved a delightful hostess and residence Saturday last. Special guest of honor were Mrs. Garrin, mother of Mrs. Garrin, and Mrs. Rose West-Garlin, wife of Dr. Garrin; Mrs. William R. Green and Mrs. Joseph F. Green; Mrs. organized gwing chin Tuesday afternoon. Among the members are Mrs. J. T. Suggs, Mrs. Jolie and Mrs. E. A. Bailey, C. H. Garrin and Mrs. E. A. Bailey. Rudolph Smith Here Hon. Rudolph Smith, leader of the Eastern Province of the West Indies, addressed two large audiences in "The Dessert of the New Negro" Music was revered by the local L. N. L. hand, the devoted talent, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, 210 East 47th street, entertained in honor of Dr. Smith and Mrs. Montel, among others. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, East 34th street; Mr. Charles Hall, East 34th street; Mr. Holden, executive secretary of the local L. N. L. A. movement. Killed by Crash James Walker, 1481 Lakeside avenue and Harry Asby, same address, died on which they were working at the new public hall building broke loose and men and five others fell below. The others who were more or less gorbid, 1481 Lakeside street and 1481 Sth street; Harry Wilson, 1491 Lakeside avenue; Harry Wilson, 1577 East 33th street; Harry Wilson, 1578 Rose Street, K. of P. George Grisby, 1451 Lakeside avenue. Watch for the com in next week's issue. He is drawn to record crowds at the Shuhert Colonial Defender, 1483 Central avenue, cleard. O. Live news wanted to sell Defender, Bell phone Handheld Troy Ohio A mass meeting of all the citizens will be held at Lincoln Community Center Tuesday week. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Cooper have gone to Tennessee to visit Mr. Cooper's parents. William Duns of Cedarville, O., and Lee Taylor of Wilberforce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. Claude Hawkins is scheduled to give a musical recital at Richard's Chapel M. E. church Tuesday night. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music and was formerly a Troy boy. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. W. Blake, Lee Archer and Charles McGee are III. Harvey Siler, who has been working in Knightstown, Ind., has returned home. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. James A. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ross Thursday evening. Newark, Ohio Trinity and Shiloh churches were well attended last Sunday. Both are progressing spiritually and financially. The Rev. Trotter of Columbus, Ohio. The ordained to take charge of Shiloh. The church is well pleased with the appointment of Rev. Trotter. The Rev. Filjahl Davis died Saturday at 2 p.m. of heart trouble. Funeral services were held at the Trinity A. M. E. church. Rev. Trotter officiated with the assistance of Rev. Hicks. Rev. David leaves a wife, mother and two children to mourn his death. Mrs. James Smith of Arch street is ill. Mrs. Leroy Johnson of East Washington street gave birth to a nine-pound baby boy. Miss Laurie Ellis of Harleton. Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Vaughn, 4 Railroad street. Licking Lodge No. 62 had a large attendance the first meeting of the new year. All members are re-meeting to be present at the business meeting on the 26th. George Bennett of C. C. Rev. Walker, ex-pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, passed through the city from Newcomers' own route to Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Manning of Wyoming street, entertained a num WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. NORTH CAROLINA Tarbore, N. G. Mrs. William Austin spent Xmas in Washington and Greenville. Joe Lewis, a home from New York City, where he has been resisting the test five years. Years out of town friends Josh Mattersion has gone to New York and he is very sick. Mrs. Mary Hilliard has a position with William Austin in his cafe. 15 Main street. You want to visit Jill F. Hilliard. R. F. P. No. I. Tarpon. Mrs. Mangle Bryant of Prince George's home from Edinburgh General hospital. Delaware, Ohio Halbah Harvey, from Tolto to Columbus, in passing through Delaware and guest of Miss Mary Singleton, Miss Lola Murray has returned to her home in Delaware, in weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mamie Colos. After spending a abundant vault of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Rev. Robert Johnson joined in merriment Sunday afternoon Lorew Madison and Rev. Robert Johnson served a delicious dinner was served Frank Hanks and Miss Lola Madison and Rev. Grady obligated. The UNVEIL STATUE New York, Jan. 20. The unwilling exercises of the statue "Wilhelm," pro- nounced by the public library by Mena Warrick Fuller, the sailor, wore Sunday afternoon at Mr. Olive Curtis's Church West, and after a report of the recent fund drowned in the part our people took in "Amor- k Making" was real, Dr. W. E. R. Dabbe was the principal speaker. an Lost! ation, Ostracized at gatherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, A Woman For Public Admiration. Oss Social Gatherings. No Hope, Bee Her skin is a fright, full of I pimples, blackheads, etc., wh be made smooth and velv would only use daily, includi For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? 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Hatton, Mrs. Rolle Smith, Mrs. Aaron Mitchell, Mrs. John Shafferford, Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Mrs Foster Rucker, Mrs. William Jones, Miss Helen Orserey, Mrs. Hertum Freeman, Mrs. Susie Jones and Miss Taylor. James Blackwell and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Dunn of Zonesville, Ohio, motored to Newark last week, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harley Flack-Hoover. James Sanders of Spencer street, who dislocated his shoulder while riding a motorcycle a few days ago. Is able to be out again. Akron, Ohio. Lorain, Ohio. The revival services hold at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church which began in 1915 and is the nation's institution of Apple avenue is organizing a dramatic club among the young people of the city, being the pupil of one of our the work, being the pupil of one of our the family of Ivy, Harper, which has been quarantined owing to scarlet fever, and being the pupil of one of our Albert, 315 K. 200 street, are the proud parents of a baby born Thursday, Jan. 26 both mother and daughter are dying. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahart are the only members of the family. 5. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Gordon of East St. Mary's Church, L. Sister, who has billed all be is somewhat improved. Circle No. 2 of the Second Baptist church was entertained by the Rev. Dr. Robert N. The next meeting will be held at the Second Baptist church. West 12th Street. Young. The revival services of St. Matthews A. M. E. church closed after the service. Hammons officiating. St. Matthews Harmony Quartet will give a musical performance. M. E. church. The Stewartless Board of St. Matthews A. M. E. church elected a presiding priest. Mrs. S. E. Nichols secretary Mrs. P. L. McKinney, treasurer. The children superbly hold the children presiding. Mrs. M. E. church was a great success. Delaware. Ohio. 1 Wellsville, Ohio What Do Boy Do Not in Does Your Do When in School? What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful bust. 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 dem training man the "Newspaper of him. We h who ha from se A. Jones his pres eral ma others bigger dustries We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender, Welfare Dept. Chicago, Ill. 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... LEARN A B Become Independ A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago ONE-WHITE elous Skin Whitener puff for your skin's sake" and begin the use of ed so many to become the proud possessor of WE SPECIALIZE ON THE FACE AND DUTY Wash. $1.25. Face Bleach. 60 cents; Cold cream centers. Extra for each ar- where. 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Largest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEPT. 16, 3100-02 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Bx Katherine K. Lambert. Woodland, "Al's Miss Kaitlyn the director of music in the public schools, retired When He Grows Up Will You Be Proud of Him? I LEARN A TRADE! from a holiday visit at Jackson, Tenn., with reports of a jovial time. Patterson school resumed its work Monday after a vacation of several weeks. Instead, 300 people were enrolled in Jackson Street's church Sunday school classes made many hearts glad with their many charitable gifts during the Christmas holidays. A program was rendered so far, and the school was a great gift for all was distributed. Frank Wallace, the coal man, announces his brother, who has been seriously ill, is improved. Many thanks for the kindness of friends. The U.S. Army Rings put the holidays at home with her relatives and friends. She has made a wonderful record in her studies at Selma Uni's versity. She returned Monday to the school. She通讯员 Thomas is an improvement Club is planning an Old Folks' Concert in the near future. Many friends of Mrs Jenkins, who resides near Paterson school, areல்'s knowledge of the life. Her illness has listed over two months a dish campaign is on at Patterson school. Parents are urged to send a dish to assist at the lunchroom connected with the school. The school's staff are in the Chicago Defender branch office, 206 North Eighteenth street, where the paper is in sale. Wanted: Hustling newsless for the Chicago Defender, C.A. and a North 18th Street. The Defender's office, 206 North 18th street, Bringing. Ensley, Ala. Mother Eliza MacCray is very sick. Mrs. Lizzie Borman of Fairfield is in hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is getting along very well. Price Taylor has come to the T. C. I. hospital and is getting a surprise dinner for her parents Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Garner and Miss Elizabeth Zubairi and Miss Zubairi Puchter have returned from their home at Vienna, Ala. Mrs. G. Garner, pastor of Metropolitan G. M. E. church, gave a banquet at the church. ARIZONA Douglas Ariz Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes were host and hostess to a delightful dinner party in the spring of 2005 to partake of the good cakes were Miss L. Garrison when the wedding bells rung at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Garrison when the wedding bells rung at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. F. Fillmore entertained with a three-course dinner in the spring of 2005 were laid for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt, Dr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Burtz, Sergeant Johnson and the hostess. 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 21, 1. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long. Beauti- ful hair, use metrical it. the hair of dandruff, atop fitching, the hair from falling down, the hair from falling and puts new life into it. 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Falls of Nicholas of Chelsea or another hair law now today you may have a free trial fully 25 years. Give age and explain case. 1460 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. quickly disappear. Liver and kidneys are bet- tled. Mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. try it. Never bear of anything its meant for you. Mail a trial treatment. KCHATTSGORN, WA. Bank Bike. Box 30. KCHATTSGORN, WA. SORE LEGS HEALED Green LEGs. Fleets. Enlarged Kegs. Krezen beaked white wint. Write for book. How you can help. Write for your case. A. C. LEEK. 114 Green Bay Ae. Milwaukee, WI. RECIPE FREE ASTHMA RECIPE FREE chicks. Most stubborn A. O. Meier. Box 635. Dept. 23. Milwaukee, WI. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Johnson, vice president of Philadelphia; secretary man; treasurer. John L. Hancock, member of the board of directors; general counsel; chairman of the executive board of the corporation. According to the report, this organization, this organization, four years time from of service to get a share of more than 316 having been able to be a member of children. The co-organized in response to the demand of children. By LORD JEFF Personal Profferings Organization Offerings The following members, as the result of the annual election, have been appointed: the Mu-So-La Club for the enquiry into the Murder of John A. Kohl. At the recent meeting of the Universal Loan Association, the residence of the chairman of the executive board, George Robinson, the president of the board, David L. Moser, the year 1922, President, Bessarion M. 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 energy? I don't worry. Science has discovered a new will: "The seven-fold-well-diversified "four-gland" and "monkey gland treatment." The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is kale, moss, mossus and more of the other time, and vitrating elements of proved merit. In most cases the compound produces mated with improvement in quality and has no time of impact. It is raised the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt. The new smaller contents' extensive chemical, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitamin-based which is called "Tuna," are in the form of two power that they offer it on the last of "no results, no pay." A very sader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk in many of the new products which are and address the IIo-Su Laboratory, 772 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Ro-Su Tale will be made. The most important delivery. If not delivered by the results at the end of a week, nettly the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. The most offer, as in the full, guaranteed—Advis Business Briefs At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Industrial Savings Bank, held last week, the following officers were elected: Directors, Walter S. Carter, John H. Lucas, Charles H. Neal, W. H. Ricks, John H. Sims, Logan Johnson, William M. Bowie and John W. Lewis, financial committee, W. S. Carter, chairman: William M. Bowie, John H. Sims, Charles H. Neal and John L. Lassie, officers, John W. Lewis, president: Walter S. Carter, vice president, William A. Bowie, cashier, and W. H. Ricks, secretary, 5, new Race theater, constructed entirely by our mechanics, is being built in South Washington by George Nelson. Luelen Skinner, formerly city editor and advertising manager of the Eagle, having now purchased the Lee, is now editor and publisher of that weekly. Union Station Notes. James O. Woods has been appointed actuary at the Capitol Building. Capitol is visiting her daughter, M. J. Hussey, who is a graduate of Rucker's University. Robert Ruth is taking a much needed rest, after spending atenues holidays, Thursday to their many friends at their Adler street home, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hussey, and their friends for their coming visit to New York. William I. Rushworth is rapidly serving the Washington department. Hotel Happenings TEXAS Taylor, Texas Dr. I. R. H. Stewart of Washington, D. C., retired last Tuesday night to a grounded house at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. He is one of Taylor's oldest citizens. Dr. J. L. Dicke made the fund to Ware last summer. Wille Durlet is IH. Chuck Johnson, foreman of the paving company, is here to men to do more street laying. MICHIGAN Willour Jones, 3429 Michigan avenue, died in Hurley hospital Saturday of a wound sustained Dec. 21. He was acidentally shot when a revolver fell from a dresser in his room as she'sไป with him at a truck the floor. His name is Tom's son, Philip, Jr. I'd be a former home, St. Louis, City, 4. I. Leach left, for Purchand, Ry. on business. He will return Friday, Mrs. B. F. Curry has returned home from Hurley hospital. The Republican League will meet at Everett and John streets for the election of a fleas in the following day. The following visitor at the residence of Horn, B. F. Curry, 123 E. Ease street, Dec. 26, 127a Shaw has been visiting her sister in Dayton, O. Mrs. Genom Abernath, Saul hectet has returned from Tomie where he visited a niece. Dr. J. Moore calls on Mr. and Mr. Banks to return to a large congregation Sunday at the Stranger's Home Baptist church. Rev. White preached to a large crowd Sunday at Blackwell A. M. E. Zion church. Central avenue, Peter Smith died on Pine street Friday night. His remains were shipped to Salem, New York. Mr. Nelson was found dead in bed Wednesday morning on Janesport street. Bevish Hasher Mich Jackson, NIch Mrs. J. Doeze has returned from her mother's slaughter and Mrs. J. Doeze has returned to much better after a serious illness. Schuyler Reisman has returned to a much better rhythmicism, is much better and back to normal. Gerrius, of Belenon road has returned from a visit to her mother in Columbus, O. will give a show at Arlington, often quite ill, is reported much better. An active campaign to raise funds to soon be started. An orchestra is being formed. King Simmons all at the home on Bath street. Mrs. J. Doeze has returned to Jackson and has returned home from a visit to the farm. Turned from Gumel Tambos with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Garrott, who has returned from Missionary Society not at the home of her mother. A very calorie lunch was served. Lansing, Mich. Rev. T. J. Askew, D. D., presiding eld of the Detroit district of the A. M. E. church, preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday and held the second quarterly conference. Mrs. Eliza Precan, sister of J. C. Moore, spent Sunday in the city visiting her brother, The stewartess board of the A. M. E. church is preparing for a big show, so eld. The person bringing the highest amount above $10 will be given a new pair of shoes. The Helping Society will give a concert Jan 20 at the church, Donald Craig's little girl is ill. Rev. J. W. Saunders, presiding elder of the Port Wayne district of the A. M. E. church, spent a few days in the eld's the week. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Horace Craig, cheeks avenue, A. M. E. church Sunday school has started a series of educational programs for the winter month. Kalamazoo Mich Thursday evening, Jan. 5, Miss Lena Taylor becomes the brin of a new street, at 820 p.m. Dr. R. H. Ward, street at 820 p.m. Dr. R. H. Ward, dedicated, Mrs. Maled B. Johnson, an honor graduate of A. G. class of 1922, parents at their home, 571 West G. V. high school, Fort Dax, Va., Trof. G. L. Maneck, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Susie Sims, Dayton, Va., spent the holidays at the courts of Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram, 24 North visiting relatives and friends in Jacksonville, (cash) and St. Petersburg, Fla., entertained the Pimoror Tat at a bauhinia, served with a supper was served. A very artistic hit. GOOD LUCK! From the deep interior of the Mystic Orchard, a good token ring of Chinese Princess countless canes it has been with deep belief. from the deep in contembrance comes this odd token ring of Chinese Prima- counsel cent counsel cent bearn sorrow ed with deep belief to be beloved to From the deep in- terior of the Mystic Orient comes this odd token ring of Chinese Princes. Through countless cem turies it has been surround- ed with deep superstition. believed to be almost uncanny in its power to bring to earth and every wearer Good Luck, Health, Happiness, Long Life and Prosperity. It is true that Ovenstil superstimes exgo, of course. He accepted as fast. But scores of wear- erally that it has brought well luck to them even in this modern age. Actresses, bankers, machines, and the other world are even over- where are sure to start a turn in their luck for the letter came after they started wearing this plag. The popularity of this ring has been instantaneously and widespread. The fad of the hour in fashion tombs New York Society. Do the first in your neighborhood to wear a 杉木 The ZANZIBAR Co. Dept. 353 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Straightens any head of rider desired, soft and pliable. It that will not wear off, with highly perfumed, soft lath. It is a straightener, sham going easy for the comb. Looks better after each wash jar, enough to last from six two together sent anywhere. No. Straightens 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 gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. D. D. S. All goods sent Immediately on receipt of Order. Stoball & Hudson Forest Pharmacy General Drug Co. 3037 State St. Mittal Drug Co. 3658 State St. Joseph Drug Store 4444 State St. Donan Pharmacy. 488 East 99th St. Schutz Pharmacy. 4666 State St. C. N. Avege. 400 State St. Joseph B. Folker 4424 State St. O'NEALL CE O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 enry and musical program was renamed Amelie E. Marshall were the guests of the club. The many friends of Mrs. Sympathize with her in her loss of her Chestnut street, entertained at a turkey dinner, Rev. and Mrs. G, O. Gray, Mrs. City, but of Henderson, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Lawse and son, W. W. Williams, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. T. to Grillin, Gc. 1st Tuesday, vacationed to Grillin, Gc. 1st Tuesday, vacationed to Alexander, Mrs. Lucie Brookman-Alberts entertained at her birthday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Brookman. The many friends of Clar Brockman. The many friends of Clar regret to hear of the continued illness and hope that he will soon be able to son and daughter, Miss inq. of, Macon and a week with her son, Fo. M. H. Johnson. The Royal Entertainers held their dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 25 boys wishing to sell the dinner call at 4 Central avenue and ask for Jesse MISSOURI Jefferson City, Mo. Fulton, Mo. Dr. S. Tanner is kept busy day and night. Mr. M. Hirsch is a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ravoyne are rejoicing over the appearance of the new school. Mrs. M. Workhines S. M. Hurches and Johnnis Pavie are well pleased at the new school on the 21st test. They were given a new classroom on the 21st test. Mrs. W. Rong has been ill for two days. Mrs. L. M. Matterton has been revised but mother-in-law. Many new pupils entered the school. The new school soldiers are taking training at our school. Mrs. H. M. are now absent from the campus. West Point, Miss. Rev. J. R. Little left last week to attend the annual conference at Columbus. Miss. Mrs. Mary James is improving after one year's illness. William Stephens, St. Louis, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Bella Hinderson is ill. Mrs. Lula Hill has returned to her home. Jackson, Pa. Miss Artenase Tilman was married last Sunday to R. J. Jackson. Tupelo. Miss. Crowell Baptist entertained the young ladies visiting the city with a dance. Rev. W. D. E. Adams visited in the city last week. Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed, s It is a straightene going easy for the Looks better after o jar, enough to last two together sent 7 O'NEALL باز 7 CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal. L. Henderson, who has been ill five year, is a Club member Wednesday with their fridgewares and Mrs. V. Hol Clark and his wife, Martha. Mrs. Hol Clark is the home of Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Krause died Samkay, Jan. 14 at the home of her wife, Mrs. Robert Minton, Dec. 31, a niece and Mrs. Robert Minton, Dec. 31, a niece Argentina, Kansas The Art Club meet with Mrs. Mel-Lloyd and Mrs. James to discuss the present. The next meeting will be on June 15, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 20, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 20, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 20, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Chaputo, Kansas MADAC MADAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) bad of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair hairy. Does not make the hair off, with only one application. off fathering cream. Easy to wair, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is so from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere. postpaid. $1.35. Sp No C. D. D. Sent. All goods Sent Deafers in Chicago and Elsewhere Pharmacy Hirschfeld A & Hirschfeld, 2672 State St. State St. Waltham Drug Co., 3485 Cottage Grove Ave. State St. Waltham Drug Co., 3485 Cottage Grove Ave. Brigham Schutz Pharmacy, 1200 35th St. State St. Waltham Drug Co., 3485 Cottage Grove Ave. Brigham Schutz Pharmacy, 1200 35th St. Virginia Harbor Shops, 411 State St. At 39th St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, West 31st St. Virginia Harbor Shops, 411 State St. John R. Shipley, 4081 Walebach Ave. Lewis Broz, Pharmacy, 400 East 31st St. CHEMICAL CO., 29 Phone Calumet 3704 the business was transected a very long time ago. Mr. J. K. Peterson was a few friends at their residence on North Garfield Hall but after which a fine tape was spread for them. Those present were five and six. William and Mr. J. K. Peterson, William and Mr. and Mrs. George Hub- b Ft. Scott, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanders received a salary of $1,200 per month, both mother and father, doing medical work in a salary girl working 8-12 pounds per month in the library. The married mother married in marriage Tuesday evening by Rev. Hall is able to be our assun. Mrs. A. Sanders is married in law, Mrs. C. Hallwell, at Pittsburgh. The pastor of the city have baked bread for the city's church in G. M. Tillmanman, president; law clerk, G. M. Tillmanman, president; law church clubs of Shiloh churches are busy in getting ready for the big day in March. Mrs. Kelly died Sunday morning, Mrs. Kelly was a member of the church, she was a member of the funeral for the grave state on first street, City, City. Mrs. Osborn with his grandmother, Mrs. George Louis, the entertainment Thursday night at the M. M. Sanders musical and musical numbers, which was a success. Levae new for the Church, G. M. Street, before Monday. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The Georgetown School, which was in the city over Sunday, having brought her children, Frank and Velma, and placed them in school with her father's name, and the name of the F. N. Loflo's family, secretary of the U. N. A. division at Keystone, visited friends in Fairmont Satellite, and the school was held on the side first last Sunday. Mrs. Golden expects to leave next Tuesday for Calgary and Dammella on a informational tour. The school will be held on June 12, 2014. Mr. Medman Brooks and Hines are attending the Kline Edward Hall-house College, which is the most important place here in the hospital. It is not again. Mrs. Allie Brown of Fairmont News will be the General hospital officer of the school for several days quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Winterley have been indeliced for several days. Mrs. Newman is the first to see the other. Mrs. Sunday morning when the upper part of a window fell out, striking her on the best part. Mr. and Mrs. John are in the school. The Newman was received in the New Church's recycling inquiree from families in the States about the good opportunities in Canada. Mr. Newman is the first to see the good opportunities in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Newman is the first to see the cut of "Duke" Niater, saying that he is the best football player in the State for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Newman and is a law student at the University of Iowa. The Inmanuel A. M. E. church has made arrangements to help the school to help the home and lot on the corner of 1944 a house and 54th street. on which it is established the Popp's community. Mr. and Mrs. Newman is the first to see the first school to see the first school and the third brother Wednesday night, bringing delicate refreshments and more than one thousand. The University of Iowa held birthday. The University of Alberta will give a course in farm economics, including the stage at Balmoy Park. The E.V. of the school is intended to be farming should attend this. FAMILY Much more than the teacher will perform, the teacher is involved in nation, the ocean, all history. We are applied to the past century, thousand years ago. IT IS THE TAL IT IS THE TALK OF TODAY "COLORED GIRLS AND GREATEST RACE AGEMENT--31 All women & longe Order W LANTS buy one, value not proved WILLIAM HENRY 820 Wyandotte Street GASCO "COLORED GIRLS AND BOYS U. S. HISTORY" WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR., 820 Wyandotte Street BETHLEHEM, PA. pair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes over. It does not gum or tangle without fear of it turning be simply "different from the rest." R-OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barb immediately on Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State St alumet 3704 GKSCO Experience has taught the careful mother that she must be a caring and caring home. Her choice is a medicine of amply proved merit that has been used for half a century. It is by her mother and perhaps her grandmother. PE-RU-NA FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH AND CATARRH CONDITIONS In couches and small catarrh Person is especially indicated because its action is of parental benefit in depressing the inflammation much. Such stomach and bowel trouble is caused by the presence of clots of Person will frequently correct. By the action of this remedy the system is restored, and inflammation, the blood is enriched and energy stimulated toward a healthier acclimatization. Parents sit up nights reading it Young folks stay home to enjoy it. Children stop playing to study it. Young people BE IN ALL COL- LORED HOME Dambridge Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, P. I. Buffalo Bills, 111 Main St., Buffalo, P. I. W. J. Hartshaw, 475 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, III James Taylor, Green, N. C. Buffalo Bills, 111 South Sandy St., St. Paul, Minn. W. J. Stokes, 515 Green St., Camden, Maas. B. Johnson, 429 Point St., Laurel, Miss. M. J. Johnson, 111 Green St., Laurel, Miss. D. E. Daston, 435 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. CANADA Duluth, Minn. Mingcapolis, Minn. Mrs. Hette Swayer, wife of a Civil war veteran, passed away Monday night at the Dewoness hospital. The funeral services of Mr. Jackson, who died after an illness of three weeks, were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. He leaves two children to mouth his loss. Mrs. Marie Cutwell, 620 Jewett place, passed away Friday, Jan. 12, after an illness of many children. The main were the two Rock Island III, for� and Mrs. Mrs. Lee of Rock Island, III. Returned home Tuesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Fryant, Mrs. Iliaire, who has been confined to her home, is reported worse. The Willing Workers' Club met at the home of Mrs. R. H. Molden, 2818 Fourth Avenue South Thursday afternoon for the election of officers. The 52 Club member at the home of Mrs. Bell, 2225 Grand Avenue. Thursday afternoon to elect office. The Semper Fielding Club composed of young boys and girls, gave a day Friday, Jan. 29, at Wells Memorial St., Peter's A. M. F. Sunday school will give a sleigh ride party Wednesday, Jan. 25th. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the subscription to newspapers. If they do so it is at their own risk. A GOOD LY REMEDY The experience of others may well be applied to this benefit of your own family. A remedy that has in the bottom century done so much good for the thousands as has Peru-na may easily prove valuable to you. Taken as directed it cannot harm but, what is more likely, you may find Pe-ru-na just ex-actly what you need to restore the family health and keep it up to par all the time. Sickness in the family, always dressed, can frequently be avoided altogether by having the right medication as hand. TALKS OF LIVING East Feast Costs Permit for Revisit on October THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO TALK OF TODAY BOYS U. S. HISTORY" PRIDE ENCOUR- rages, 400 subjects for only $1.50. file this LOW RATE Cash returned if Alberts HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PA. RAIN SNOW SLEET FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE And Prevent a Cold AFTER appear—what your feet are wet? your body chilled—the "image of prevention" it Hill's Cascara Brume Quinine Tablets. They satisfy you against Colds and La Gripe. Having HILL's handy and wit is promptly enabled thousands of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be from Cedar, Haddock and La Grupa throughout the entire winter season. Hill is sure the quick acting, dependable remedy for colds. At All Dressers - 30 Centra W. B. WILL COMPANY, DETROIT FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of use and study by us. A. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the host drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENDER AD into thousands of homes and male good. THE CREAM is not only BLEACHers, remove every blenish, holls any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmful preparations responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$11.00 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$5.25 Velvet Brown Turtle Grower.....$2.50 Velvet Brown Powder.....$6.50 Velvet Brown Rugge.....$3.00 Velvet Brown Oats (for men only).....$4.99 As a ventilator, airflow commens- sional information and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. O. S. Dept. D 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and tails. It also helps the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a muscular, wavy hairstrobe and no do it. You will encourage new hair, fine and downy hair, and need it. We need the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO is" to the hair what the blood is to the body—Life is a journey and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, thick, wavy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at $60 the bottle, or send money order direct to the street, Chicago, IL. 3633 South State Street, Chicago, IL. WHO DOESN'T KNOW THAT MME, TIELE'S Noseap Shampoo Is the only best for treating the hair and skin? It contains no parabens. It contains no harmful ingredients. Is the very best for washing the hair, not the noisy tains no pollution, no dyes, no grease. In no form should Soap be used, because it leaves the Hair Soft. Tailor's Notepad Shampoo cleans your scalp by removing the Fatty Deposits of dirt and the roots the Fatty Deposits of dirt and leaves the Hair Soft. Glossy and Healthy. Tailor's Notepad Shampoo also destroys the roots of children. Tailor's Notepad Shampoo also destroys the roots of children. Refine your money. Plat or quart parcels, presale, and gift. All about the Hair and Scalp RINN for sailing. Harbor, Hard sure curator and money maker. JACQUELINE BROS. 490 Paces, New York Absolutely Free Upon Request The Texas Oil Bulletin, titled by old and general Electric, repels with maps and interesting photographs, and continuing always the latest and most authentic news of the same type of news. It is said that the most important set holds of the state, will be called the "Bay of Biscay" which is based on the source of the map of Texas. It is a good way of map for the state's people. Absolutely OK. FRANCE IS NOT THE BEST MAP. When we are in the state's office, we are all interested in information. We are all interested in the country of a company or all local of Texas or the southern. Address. TEXAS OIL BULLETIN. Suite 403, Waggoner Bldg., Ft. Worth, Texas $3.85 For This 24-Piece Set Our beautiful Artistic design Sealed border of handles heavy and durable; double plated and highly�立式 and 100% NOL's Nice wst. OK THIS COLOR. knewes & folks. 6 teaspoons and a tablespoons in each set. An amazing value. SEND NO MONEY Merely write us and we will send the 24-piece set at one. On arf day the 24-piece set will be age with postman. Then, if set is not, entirely satisfactory. Notify funds. Get your post will be DAY. as this offer may not ap- per again. TOWNSLY ROBBY CO., CHINA, CRAFTS, MO. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU NEED FOR GRESS AND HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little books that can teach you how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and special combination OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helppant for the great Indian Temple incense Powder the great Indian Temple incense Powder Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and have it delivered to 593 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray COLUGHED FOR 2 YEARS: ORDERED TO DENVER Doctor Said She Couldn't Get Well in Illinois. But She Did. "I had a very bad comma for very hours all the time, day and night. Couldn't go no relief. Finally my doctor said he could do no more for me, that I had to go in Illinois. Then I tried Mika Emulsion from the very first, it helped me. By the time I had taken 12 bottles, my mother in strength and flesh sold now in perfect health." - Mrs. Alice M. Huntley. Build on your system and also is a chance to fight off disease. Mika Emulsion costs nothing to try and it has a corrective medicine. It is a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It is doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quietly puts the digestive enzymes in of fresh and strong. Mika Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom work hard and are in a cruel and restrained state of wasting diseases. chronic stomach problems and constipation are. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a wobbly, wobbly children. No matter how savvy your carte, you can never have too much money under this account. Take five dollars with you, use it as nothing to invest in. The money you invest will grow. Your money will be more profitable. Price one and $1.20 per bottle. The price two and $1.40 per bottle. Sold by drug stores everywhere - Adds. Oil City Pa Carcinoma B Corangolls, Pa. Mr. C. O. Shee, M.A. was host of the Corangolls Women's Political League, Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Merle H. Smith will represent the Mr. Oliver Hantistie Sunday Meeting on Thursday. Olive Richardson, Hittie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, continues ill at their home. Joe Henry Gravely of Northsville, Italy, was known as the "Wardman" who had not seen for 25 years. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemans continues ill at their home in Genoa, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hantistie is meeting at Hatties hall Tuesday every evening, Jan. 24. All are invited. Mr. Douglas, president, The Women's Political League will meet with Mrs. Merle H. Smith. Mr. Thomas A. H. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hantistie are invited. Rev. Winston of Howard street continues ill. Mrs. Swan of Pennsylvania avenue continues ill at her home. Mr. Thomas A. Hantistie is not able to attend the meeting of the Triumph Baptist church. The friends of Mrs. Clark Williams are delighted to see her but after a short illness, Mrs. Hatties is not a good effect of illness. The daughter of Mrs. Harris of Highland avenue is here on a visit. She also had a visit from her son last week. She has been a member of the Church of St. Paul's High School of Noville Island. Visited in Corangolls' last week the Rev. James Nuffert, the Defender from Rev. James Nuffert, Fourth avenue Clairton, Pa The boroughs of Wilson, filial and Chairton have become a third-class city known as Chairton, with W.H. Farmsworth as mayor. Many changes are expected to be made in a short time. The Mr. collet Baptist church, Rev. E. Li McIlroy, pastor, is holding a very successful revival. The trustees of Turner Chapel A. M. E. church gave a summer Saturday, Jan. 11, Sunday, Jan. 15, the Willowose University Church was organized. Rev. Addison, pastor. The funeral services of Green Merlittleweather were held Sunday. He was stricken suddenly last Monday with innumonous and died Friday. Rev. Garner offICE at the services. Internment was in Elizabeth's cemetery. He leaves a wife, stepson, daughter and other relatives. --- Carlisle Pa Mrs. Willie C. James and Master Howard Carr returned this morning from Chicago and Lillowish, visiting the later's mother and relatives. The store said Alliance another visit July Week and let a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. She's Mother and baby doing the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr celebrated an old-fashioned family reunion during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas entertained Mrs. Carr. Mrs. English, C. T. Brown and Mrs. F. H.� at dinner on New Year's day. James Howard, who was in jail charged with forming a check for $72, looked jail last night and be still at large. Mrs. J. T. Thomas leaves a birthday party for little May Ruth Smith one day last week. Tom's Mapping has purchased an automobile. Curtis T. Green received from Ann Esmont, H. where his visitor Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs. E. Sharma gave a New Year Party on. R. Thomas's home of Miss Mercy Horton. Those present were Mcdaney's Name, H. Hison and Julinous Messrs. Naples Yeane and Tentines IN THE SMOKY CITY CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so I is at their own risk. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even teamed by the G.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be burn without color, smoke or noise; to pump up, is simple, clean, safe and even give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him in particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can set the agency, and make $50, $500, per month. THE CHICACO DEFENDER ENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. Cleaver recently held a session of the Memphis Mennonah and sent a message to Orange Mountain church school Thursday evening at her home, where a color of the Bloom was displayed. The Rev. Dr. T. M. Cooper, the church's pastor, has returned, after spending several weeks in Louisville visiting relatives in the town. Tennesseeville, Tenn., spent the week and here, Newborn Tenn Mrs. Minnie Inberofson of Chicago and Mrs. Minnie Jackson of mother left for her husband visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Drain, went in as far as Paris to attend her regular meeting Sunday with Ilex G. C. Graves pastor, Imaeie Hamilton Jr. and her sister, Imaeie Gertie Parker is still improving. Mrs Litzle overall is reported in A.3 very well. Mrs. Hamilton is church service here Sunday. On Monday evening Jan. 2, Miss Eliam Smith of Seminary Hills entertained a group of friends in honor of her brother, John Smith of Washington, D.C. at the time of evening and Mrs. Alfred Hall entertained in honor of Walter Thompson of Cleveland, O. at their residence, 229 Early Street. Dr. W. H. Brown, the niece of the niece, entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. Williams, of Dunville, Va., Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, Dr. V. Tuesday and the niece of the niece, entered at the time of evening during the holidays. Mrs.�aeus spent the holidays with her husband and relatives and returned last year to the home he had been held. The junior high of the Hunair school, Washington, D.C. The local high school, under the auspices of the Teachers' Club, and the Alumni Association of the School Library. Saturday in behalf of the school library. During the hours of the reception many books were brought and much money was received. Miss E. W. Hill, 1910, played a great part in holidays visiting friends in Norfolk and Petersburg. During her stay in Norfolk she was the guest of the school library. W. W. Green formerly, Miss Ward of this city, Mrs. Eliza Mayo and Miss Lillian Smith spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends in St. Paul's, Conn., and Philadelphia, Carden, J., and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mayo is prominent here as a hotel prop節節 who figures in the business circle of the city. Miss W. W. Green was the head of the company. The last two holidays with her parents and sister, Miss Annie Jones of this city Buena Vista, Va. Mrs. Alice Douglas and her son Charles Douglas, the president of Harrisonburg, Ia., have returned home. Mrs. Emma Piney of Baltimore of this city is 11. Frank Piney of this city who has been the president of the Kier school in Sunday Park, Va. The woman of the club. The officers of the club are Mrs. Edith Hakey, prefect of the club. Mrs. Linda Hakey, prefect of the club. Mrs. Miss Rose Johnson assistant secretary. Mrs. Linda Warner wister several days in the city. Cape Charles, Va The meetings of the First Baptist church were excellent Sunday, with 100 attendees, half with her daughter, Mrs. John Goffin, the pastor, and 100 with Kevin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynder, took suddenly ill and was taken to Washington, Mrs. Washington Table was called to her sleek sister's bedside in Hutchinson, Mrs. Washington found her sister improving slowly. Pocahontas, Va. The Parent-Teacher Association met the parents of the students who present. The Epworth League gave a very interesting program at the refresherments were served, Mrs. Roehl, the director, was in German, Va. Sunday, the commercial class of the Pocahontas district officers were站ed as Calvans, Mrs Cole Bittel, secretary, Merle McClamton, secretary, Mrs Viola McClamton, secretary, Mrs Viola McClamton, themselves into what is called an Amusement Band. The Men's Club are planing a proms. The affair will be held at the Methodist church, and hand and hand several concerts. The band is showing a few concerts in the near future. LOUISIANA Boulevard La Mr. and Mrs. Kilian Smith returned recently to visit his wife with relatives and friends. I. Lorraine and M. I. Dawson came to town today on route to attend the Taleban festival. The deceased was a member of the Talebaners for many years, but now of Jalalah. is visiting him here. He arrived on a cruise ship and sound from July St. Louis to visit his grannmother and three friends with Vilentashk in the heyday of the last resting place. Just Sunday, and had to rest in St. John's counterpart. No. 4. J. S. Dachian arrival in town to see his wife Tatjeville. Morgan City, La. FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It Grows Hair ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money, premium free. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00 premium free. BE A GRADUATE Take full course by mail. Study at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. (RETAIL PRICE) Futu Hair Food (plain) ..... $62 Futu Hair Food (stretch) ..... $64 Futu Hair Food (plain) ..... $64 Futu Pressing Oil ..... $62 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- dust, thickens, gives color and promotes an abbranient growth of hair. One 800 box con- vinces; 5c extra for postage. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. ORDERS NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. JackrevyWp Tone People in this session were visited by the first post-college student in Woodhill who returned from Martin, Tom. Jones, Now-Visiting Professor, returned to the Y. M. C. A. as last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Jordan spent Friday in Nashville, where she reported better at this writing. Miss Jones reported new quarters across the street from the Y. M. C. A. The school is progressing and we will visit her this week. Will Jones is undergoing treatment at Vandenbilt convalescent. I. W. Hoye of Nassauville convalescent. I. W. Hoye of Nassauville. O. Clemens has returned in hey home. Tom Jones is able to be out, and O. Clemens has returned Little Cloud albert in reported Et. Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Jessie Winkerbeck of Chicago, IL, wrote a letter to William Winkerbeck on Tenth street William Tarkshake on Tenth street Moskau Folk of St. Louis. Mr. sew his dress. He is at her home on Franklin street at her Louis Cross is now. Eight hours died in the fire. He was memorialized Pulitzer was held BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money, Bocahetear Va 10. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 12. Graduate receive a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thicken, glides color and promotes an easy skin texture. 500 box envelopes; Sc extra for postage. VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va Patterson, La NEW JERSEY Baldgear Number Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Woolls were guests on Mrs. J. W. Loyns the past week at the McKenzie Colo. is visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. Jones of Denver spent Sunday with the author to Los Angeles, Cal. Ernest R. Wray, who has taken over the press office of the McKenzie Music Publishing Company's latest Hugh waltz number. Numerous preparations are being made for the Orphneum Theater next week. H. Palmer of De La Lune fame, Chicago S. Palmer on business. M. W. Palmer on business. C. Palmer gave a delightful five-hour dinner Jan. 5. From among those present were: M. J. Thomas, C. P. Palmer, a leading Jazz contractor, has just been awarded the contract of a recording studio. When completed this will be the first school structure in the United States. The dance given by the Shriners on Monday evening, Jan. 8, at Meal hall, was a dance in the music of her's orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. Anna Pelham has returned home. SEND FOR YOUR SCRIPT TEXT CALEND FOR SHOULD HANG IN WHERE CHRISTIE ONLY A LIMITED Send Money Order for 35 C THREE SENT FOR MAKES AN IDEAL Address All Count TONY LA CHICAGO D 3435 INDIANA AVE. TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! 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 BE A GRADUATE BLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS 8 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND NOW! FOR YOUR SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1922 ANG IN EVERY HOME CHRISTIANITY DWELLS LIMITED NUMBER LEFT! 5 CENTS Stamps or Cash NEXT FOR A DOLLAR BILL IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Pass All Communications to TONY LANGSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER A UTAH from Kansas City, where all *a* has been building the school. Mrs. Maraert Smith, who officiated the L. D. S. hospital on Jan. 3, wore a black shirt. *b* and *c* were who are all *a*. Water Mackey at the county hospital, Set the date. Davill and Mrs. Anna Johnson. The annual election of officers of O. E. S. Hospital, Tuesday, Jan. 16. The Salt Lake City League, Tuesday, Jan. 16. The Salt Lake City League, February 16. The Calvary Baptist Church Monday, Jan. 23. The Chicago Tele-Telemundo corner State and Third South street by Thelm Steward and Samuel Steward. FLORIDA WYOMING DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peanut is a compound of Egyptian Seena and other simple laxative herbs with peppermint, ginger, and cinnamon. gripping, and contains no narcotics. be bead at any drug store, and then bead at only a cent a dose. Just try it! HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE For free escape game, even if you do not have a bottle, you will have a Half Ounce Trail Battle of the Bottles and a Half Ounce Trail Battle of the Bottles you will have it already when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, St. Brinco, Illinois. We will meet you. CHICAGO, ILL SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 Allesck For Pains in the Back Allcock Plasters have no equal. Strengthen Weak Backs as nothing else can. Equally effective for all aches and pains, the result of taking cold, overexertion or strain. Apply wherever there is Pain. For Constipation, Bileoumett, Headache, Dizziness, Insignition, Ete. Brandreth Pills Entirely Vegetable. Take OR at Night SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation. Reblores Indigestion Immediately! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Balvasaena Medicine Co., Memphis SONG WRITERS A POWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG CRAZY learn of the public demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer op- portunity to perform their art of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- ably by the book. Manual and Guide. SENT FREE on request. Submit your own for songs to us at once for free criticism and ad- vice. We review poems, compose mu- sics, create copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios. 11 Galley Bldg. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't delay. Write today without fail and inform your super- power ever open to the American union. Enjoy an environment in a great new country. Enjoy your child- can grow to be men and women of wealth, respected the equal of any city. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAWYER, P.O. BOX 1000, THEODORE W. TROY, Pro- HUGH E. MACBETH Sec. 21 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains In the lower part of the Stomach, Healing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, White- or Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY REMAKE WELL AND STRONG ATTAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. O. Memphis, Tenn. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Faternity with Insurance Benefits, Joining fee $250. Monthly dues $250. Sick and Accident Benefits $700 per week. Death Benefits $100.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. E. A. Williams, Surrender President, 478 East Street Street at treet, Chicago, or Win. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street. Chicago A Baby in Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Esters are being distributed to women without even a. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STERILTONE and it wonderful effort in constitutional weakness. Women who want to live a normal, happy life with little ones around them should consider it their first day to know what STERILTONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to them. Many things are unfolded that the average woman has never been told before. For "to look slowly and same today to Dr. H. Houses of Lemur, respectfully young Lions and Widows young Tigers and Widows Mary, Many Hare, Wetland Palm, Rhinoceros, Alligator Palm, Rhinoceros, Alligator THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street. Please mention this paper DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE IN THE reliable in a lee reliable in a lee swelling days; regulates the fever, mildew, stems of the tree, and the water system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colom Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. GA, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 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 21, 1922 SAY CONTRACTOR BLACKED UP TO BECOME A BOBBER Miss Garcia, a Grey, 23, who lives in a flat with street, was the victim of a solar Saturday evening short-term fire. He was a 52nd street and Ellis Avenue and was believed to be bonded by a value at $15 and containing $22. A diamond pin valued at $75 was also taken. Miss Grey described the robin as being short in height, wearing a shabby gray overcoat and a dirty, shunch hat. His face, she said, was covered with real dust to give the appearance of not being white. But Miss Grey has seen the man on several occasions in the neighborhood and positively identified him at the Hyd Park police station as the man who had held her up after he had been arrested on Singleton two hours later by Gillespie McCoy and Smart of the Fourth precinct. The arrested man is Simeir Keith White, who claims to be a retired contractor living at 5621 Maryland Avenue. He was pledged up by the villains when his dress and actions attracted their attention at Harper and 55th street. His face, they also say, was covered with coal dust. Miss Grey, who had reported the robbery to the Hyd Park police, was called to the station and she promptly identified Keith from a score of other prisoners brought before her. Monday morning in the Darkwood man. But Ketch said he wasn't allowed to own two race cars. The build- ers had to sell them to John, Teodor and his case com- pany. REV. MOSS' DAUGHTER BURIED FROM CONCORD Brooklyn, N. J., Jan. 26.—The former daughter of the late Rex W. M. Sles, who was posthumously awarded the death, was held from that church Jan. 18. She was a native of Norfolk, Va. The Montclair, N. J., Jan. 4, Miss Sles was a native of Norfolk, Va. The by the Rev. Bunches of New Jersey and Presiding Elder C. P. Cole of the mother, she and two brothers, interment was at Sportsville, Va. The memorial charge of the funeral arrangements. ATTENTION TO INVESTORS Those who have a model of becoming acquainted with the wonderful profession for any man who becomes so impressed. To be brief, the profession is the American Accessory of the Colonial and getting acquainted with a other profession. I found the profession would be a most wonderful asset to men with $5000 income prepaid with $2500. I can assure you if you relocate after contracting with factory, I would pay you with $1000 a net profit of $15,000 a year. My salary is very much in objection. If so interested, I could be interviewed personally by any arrangements at my home, 1866-1867, 1868-1869, Criminal-Advertisement. STEALS A EUR CAP Upham, N. Y., Jan. 20—Mier the day before he got to rest in night at Joseph Chandler is allowed to have walked on the street a few blocks to the house in the car from in front of the William H. Palmer store at 95 Genesee Street later and charged with the theft. The police say they found the cap on him. DENIES LYNCHING SOLDIER Jann Remming, On, Jan. 20—Faced with the arrest of a man in W. South of Trestherwood, Mass., to the offer that he had directed the hangman's robe, Cincinnati police hit him of the crime described. It is a lie all the way through. LOUIS WARD ENTERTAINED Pittsburgh, Al., Jan. 20—Miss Leslie Ward of a fire station in honor of Miss Louise Ward of Chicago, who is on route to Florida. A list of arrested is the most visible decoration. Covers Miss Marvin Johnson, 562, Canaline Street, has been continued to her bed the past two weeks. Mrs. Allen Mendez, 55 Gordon Avenue, who has been received to her bed for the past two weeks, is convulseous. Mrs. Mayfield Ross, 416 Bellevue Avenue, who has been continued to her bed for the past three weeks, is improving rapidly. Welcome to Revival services are in progress at the Second Baptist church. The Revival, W. Lewis of Ingramelis is conducting the meeting. Bon-To Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, 500 H. St. and Mr. Patterson is Mr. L. Bennion, Hall has been detained at home. Personal days because of illness. Mrs. Holly Lyle of Anderson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Holly and Mrs. Patterson are in the study of the A. W. Judge. It is upper. History, revenue, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams have moved to the corner of Madison and Kennedy streets. Mrs. Kevella Fang, wife of Mrs. Fang, son of Mrs. Fang, sister of Mrs. M. Fang, a member of the U.S. Church of entertained the U.S. Church at her bed at a 517 East Jefferson street. The first evening in Bon-To Mr. was at the first day of the day. The two have been in North Bend for some U.S. and Central Bேhr. Mr. Holly has been trained here. Mr. Holly has been East Jefferson street has been ill in a few days. Currency from who had his foot rushed to a low week. Mr. Holly has been in the study of the Revival services will begin at Wayside, Sunday, and on the first of the Week of the News of Marion in charge Mr. and Mrs. Jacks. Red has moved to a New York City, in the same place. Let's try to find a cigarette of Mr. and Mrs. Holly. Who has been seriously in the帖enties is told to be on again. Newcastle Ind The W. F. M. S. and a very delightful meeting at the home of Miss Samuel Crisis Friday. After the business meeting a contest was held, Meddames Hazel Hailey and Madame Myers winning the prize. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Twila Dean, who has been visiting in Lexington and Richmond, Kyr. returned home Saturday. Miss Godie Flhert of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Eugene Glover last week. Massa Dorothy and Lucille Hiner returned home Wednesday after a week's visit in Anderson. Copperaville IDd Dec. 6, W. Floyd Woold Monday in Cincinnati. Eugene spent still remains Marie Hilderd, who was in the city Marie Hilderd, who was in the city has returned to her home at Bethel. Wis. Mrs. Walter Rosser, and relatives in Lawrenceburg, a visit to relatives in Lawrenceburg. Newcastle, 1971 People from here attended the Amnesty conference, and many Americans who were here, Mrs. Cracknell, Ms. Irwin, above, Christopher and Madison Moldin, turned from Haiti on Wednesday. He was in India when the Moldin was in India on Thursday. Wm. Holland visited in India in Indianapolis on Wednesday. He was in India on Indianapolis Sunday and bid for the city of New York. He was in the city of New York. He attended the conference here today. Can You Imagine- indices from the floor and ceiling beams from the ceiling. Contact Mar- shall Finish, Allerwood, Note: My wife is able to tell a life as few as possible. Send me a photo of Broadway, St. Paul, Minn. John 4:32 *Harris of the Film Street Band* *Harris of the Film Street Band* cute- "U-12," Q. Quinty, II. Miss V. Mintu not attending parti- mation, the holidays because her D. V. J. Quinty, II. *Montepery*, Mounds, II. James Anderson being the best player at Douglas school "Sport- tacular." James Anderson being the best player at Douglas school "Sport- tacular." Miss D. C. Quinty becoming Mrs. Richard Anderson are dinner with her kids day." Douglas, Mounds. Willie Wilson reduces montaine three times a day—Miss Seasone, 2706 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Susie Chamberlain not asking for corn- bread and crayfish—"Pink" Y. W. C. A. X. N. Leeds, Louis Mo. Y. W. C. A. X. N. Leeds, Mo. Susie Chamberlain a host of "Pink" Y. W. C. A. X. N. Leeds, Mo. Please be in town from Detroit? E. D. M. Humboldt, Tenn. W. D. Green with a new girl—"Smile" Humboldt, Tenn. Howard Paddy is going to go openmusic Street, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Ribbon Burns and Miss Eleanor Shirred coming home from the Linc- ton Street in a Yellow coat—Lena Chicago. John Shannon, the barrere, standing in the door and writing a word in the hand and a mizer in the other and shouting, "You can't pass here!" L. Hodge, 182, Fine street, Plat. Mish. Doe. English and M. Shuster enjoying the New Year by kicking over the Brown Alliance, Norfolk. Bay Standard station on the curbside crying because there is too much excitement HERE. Boo-Noo, THERE'S TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT HERE. chinon in New Haven—T. T., New Haven, Conn. Joseph Rieber studying to be a dentist — Sports St. Joseph, Mo. bought a house to buy Harra to give him time to trick to heez — A. H. Alliance, O. painted and powdered white and gold on the street cars when the white cars were parked — Mrs. M. Summer, Chicago. Billy Mitchell singing "After All I Have been to You, when he learns that he must be free." — P. B. Hicks, Thaddeus Institute, Ala. Bud Lawson and Andrew Logan gaily dressing for Richard Stanley, 241 N. 24th Quanah, Neb. Mrs. Golde Frampton refusing to answer questions about his idleness doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it in a diary, or loggers are the Chicago Defender. REES'S AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Rees's Automobile School is located in a quiet neighborhood to prepare yourself for spring and summer positions. Calls are coming in mechanic-machines. No doubt you less valuable time during the recent Labor Weekend than you did last year. The chauffeur-machine has succeeded in finding a job in the profession is independent of all labor troubles and demands a good salary. The job candidate decides now to prepare yourself for emergencies. You know but who knew condition may arise to cut you off; then what would be the result? Even if you are unemployed, you can be a few spare hours that could be devoted to learning an independent profession. School hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and then wives should know how to drive with Vespa or another information with Victoria Street—Advertisement to East 36th Street. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR. Chairman of the South with manifold experience in Virginia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. Charles S. Morris, Mortra spokesman, returned to Chicago last Wednesday. Young Morris addressed more than 26,000 persons during 1912 and 1913, and he is a resident of the city for some time, entering the college center at the University of Chicago, which in which he served as a professor, the degree of the Dr. R. havis transferred his credits from Wheaton College with Dr. and Mrs. Milesy to Milesy 10 fratella avenue, while in the city. Though best known as an orator, he contributed a number of articles on current sociological questions on the country, on Sunday afternoon, before he will speak at the Hope Presbyterian church, 617 street and Dearborn Avenue, and he will address officers in Branson Springfield, Ill. Mary, Cary, Indiana, Detroit, Cleveland, and Wheeling, W. W. JUDGE CENSURES WOMAN; ACCUSES WRONG PERSON Great Injustices was done Ovd Scott, 22, 4529 Wabash avenue, by Mrs. Rose Kuban (white), a mild employed at 4221 Grand Boulevard, when she positively identified him as the man who had held her up with a gun and robbed her, causing him to be arrested by Others McKennan and Callahan. Thief district. When the case was复核前 before Judge Samuel Trade of the Stock Yards Court the crew of Scott, who travels for the southern Pacific dining car service, appeared before the court and records were produced to show that Scott was four hundred miles away at the time of the robbery. With indisputable evidence before him that Scott was a much injured man, and censoring Mrs. Kuban for her mistake, the court ordered him discharged. Mrs. Kuban could only say that it must have been Scott's own brother. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of Frank Jamestud, who died Jan. 17, 1827, a student of Central High School, Detroit, Mich. He had sweet lips. My beautiful, precious child: My mother loves and loves for you all the while. My mother holds you dear. Watch and see. Sweet dating. I shall meet Gone, dear sweet Limna. My loathish, pres- sioned My heart ache and lungs for you all the time. Moments hold you dearest Wish I were waii Sweet smiling shall meet you there Oh, I will Urma J. Purdie poll! how But in spite and be white as snow. Yes, mama and little brother are over there. I will watch the golden stairs Goodbye, little sister. It gives my heart a chill. In humblestiness I how to God's own Goodbye, my angel; how it seems I shall look for you tonight in my -Mr. Katherine Durante Brown, sister 1929 Russell Street, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jenna Walker—in loving mother, mother grandmother, who passed away one year, Jan. 26, 1921: "Said we the hours of that unhappy When God called our dear mother away... A loving mother, so good and kind; No friend on earth like her we will For all of us, so she did her heir; May God grant her eternal life; May God grant her children and grandchildren. The days are turning into years, and you are going to be one, but your life is passing away. And we ask you each passing day, and we ask you each passing day, and we ask you each passing day, our thanks to you always. Our only hope and our only prayer is that you again in your home over there. —Loving daughters, Mrs. Corrina Burton, Mrs. Krystal Goodman, grandmother. In memory of Hortense Macey Bouron, who died in 1917, 1917, "the cheerful presence of the pure heart of a day when with you and mother, comforted, we shall stand strong," Brother, sister, Edward R. Compan, Arnie Compton, Grand Junction, Mich. In memory of me beloved son, James Burton, who passed away in 1925, "in the cemetery sootly sleeping the angel, the angel, the angel, lies the one we loved so dearly in his lonely, silent grave." Mrs. Margaret Eberhardt, cousin, Margaret Eberhardt, cousin, In sad memory of our friend, Marcie Lyons, who died Jan. 14, 1921; Lyons, who died Jan. 14, 1921; When the flower really was like the one we loved so dearly, But whose we could not save"—Kissel, Ethel and Stuart Driver. In silent tribute to our deeply loved mother, Mrs. Lizzie White, who departed this life Jan. 15, 1921; George A. Algae, son, George H. Algae. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] Would like to know the whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Susie Owens, but known address 1951 Hewlett, Penn. Address information to Mrs. Hope Lewis, Kent, Ohio. MISS LOUISE DOUGLAS Will Mrs. Louise Pougles, former resident of 2195 East 165th street, Chicago, care of Chicago October, and learn information of interest to her? ARTHUS WALLIGE Robert Wallace is very ill and would like to hear from his brother, and he has board of m. Colleen, Address: 1488 Broadway, Wellington, York, UK. MRS. LOUISA CHEROTTEE Mrs. Louisa Cherotte will please Robert Wallace, 1488 Center street, Rusholme, Mass. Of great advantage to you. BIFORD SCARBOROUGH Biford Scarborough will need for Aunt and the Scarborough, can find them at 1488 Federal street. SPRING MILLINERY A full line of spring hats; latex shades in leather corded with silk- satin. Special phone. $3, $5 and $7.50. Also space for rent to dress- ers. $8, $12, $14, $24, $28, $32, $34, $38, $42, $44. Phone tailback and Mabel Overton Young, pro-Adv. IDLEWILD BOOKLET OFF PRESS Beautiful Idlewild 1922 booklet is available. You can view full details of the development of Idlewild. Excuse 2-week stamper to the park. Park hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Park avenue, Chicago, 61805. North West Park avenue, Chicago, 61805. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exc CARD OF THANKS FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK ADVERTISMENTS Words cannot express my appreciation to my many friends for their support to the nurses of the South T. B. Observatory, for their beautiful final dress for our dear mother, Nura Nusa Sims, Alma Gau, Dan. Doc. $2, 121 - Mildred Campbell, Jan. Jan. 30 - Mrs. M. Carlos, 52 Hibbard avenue, this city, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the bereavement of her husband, Hirriett B. Harris, who died 11 years ago. I wish to express my appreciation to my many friends, to the Twentieth Century Art Hall, Hammond Court No. 1, of the University of Tennessee, for the honour of the Forest, Dr. W. D. Cook and the Ladies' Hospital Corps No. 1 of Illinois for the kindness shown to our beloved wife, Hattie L. Terrell. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during our sorrow in the loss of our baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Latham. FEDERAL AGENTS RAID DOPE DIVE; ARREST MANY creations of a well organised "dop" ring was broken up by the Davenport police, who pushed upon a room in the fourth and Iowa streets and arrested the police officers were the scarcely known county jail charged with being minutes of a disordered house, after refusing the altercation. According to the police the place, the police officer equipped an unpatrolled car and the men were grouped around a card table and conducted the raid entered. Shortly after the officers had entered the place, the police entered the room to the inmates of their danger, but was too late. He was given a seven days' jail sentence for his HOME ON LYNCH RI Washington, D. C., Jan. 26—It is stated upon reliable authority that debate will be resumed on the issue of leaching bill at the beginning of the coming week. It was delayed while Congress took up the postoffice appropriation bill. THE DEATH LIST HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WHITMAN'S EIGHTH AMMUNITION AGENCY, 3106 State St. Waltham 02201 HELP WANTED-MALE AGENTS AND SOLICITORS Salary and Commission. Only good, honest workers need apply. Call at 9:30 a.m. ready for work. See ANDERSON, 3101 S. State St. Room 4. $135 MONTH COMMENCE U. S. Government railway moll work. May be paid. Sched. Vacation. Last paid date: May 15th. Write today, sure. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11228 IN VOR WANT TO LEARN HOW TO DRIVE ON A MULTI-ROAD TRAIN, and make $25 or $20 per week along a little work for us? If you send a call, be partisan. Morale, Small Co., Box 216, Pittsburgh, Pa. EARN $10 DALY SILVERING MURBOUS, placing and refining software, auto, faneholders, beverages, onions, farnished, Walter-Baxter 295 Fifth Ave., New York, NJ 295 000. BAILWAY MAIL AND OTHER GOVERNMENT CARS, 335-8100; travel fee level expense allowance. Write Mr. Oconnell, Sep. 24, St. Louis, Mo., Immediately. BE A DUTB715E - 82510 WERRIA, travel over world experience, maximum American Jurisprudence Agency, 1022 Leant, St. Louis, Mo., if WANTED-EXPERIENCEN. BARBER, for, strait-time trade only. C. E. Dunlap, 295 000. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-WOMAN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR exquisite loss of billet preparations in your town; good pay to start chance for permanent connection with Chilton concern. Address box 22, Chilton, T45000. WANTED-TEN OPERATORS AND TWO present to work to children's majority满足要求 to apply under experienced, 250 S. Mark St., 250 Fee, Ask for Mr. Bloch. WANTED-LASS MARRIVAL WATER AND MANUAL curbs wanted: salary £50 per week; only experts need Apple. Fitter Sisters, Hotel Creep, Waltham, P.V. WANTED-HAND EMBOIDERS AND leaders, experienced, Apply Roseburn & Chilton, 220 W. Adams St. WANTED-LEARN TO MARR SICK LAMP shadows; Apply 5727 S. Bible M., 20 Fee, 14-21 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITATION WANTED-POSITION IN SMALL shoe; 250 Fee, Wentworth 450. SITATION-BEFINDED EXPIRE LADY CASH shoe, clerk, nurture, Douglas 450. PERSONAL KNOW: THEY SELF-FAST, PRESENT, PU. in: 3 questions answered; seal birth date. See: Bap of fortune telling; beautiful evered back, 5 teeths, 5e; Belmont, 44 N. 12th st., Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 25 SI BOOKS FOR 25th AND 26th-GENFINE 6TH and 7th Book of Mora, 5th; Black Art, 2nd garment, 1st. 2nd. Pulten, St., Chicago, Ill. FURNACE$ REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED ALL PAPERS FURN lated and furnished by reports. Kardange. 2041 N. Riddle at. Phone Gaskind 2091, 20A1 in you want Help, in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Hvdl. 2918 4524-612 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Direct 4123 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL SOZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cool Water. SANITARY HOTELS With Private Lockers, Gas Stores Hardy Laundries with our Stores. Washroom with private bath. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. ENVANS AVE. 481, APT. I-1, Two LABEL, micro firm rooms for smaller tables; room store car. Bedroom 1041. CHAMPIONS AVE., 927, 927-420-FUN fresh for crops; steam heat; electricity; on request to "L" and all surface prints; parent, family 888. 162 CIAMPLAIN AVE., 616-LARGE; FRONT FEN, from with separate kitchenette; SJ bath, electricity, l{}quality; to couple only; quite better storeplace. Hotel bed. WASH A.E., 422; VILGOS HOTEL-Rite; most exclusive and best fishkg. values some with priv. jade; stm. heat. 15312. NO. 111 PARK AVE., 251-FERN. KITCHEN EAST, with solid without private baths 52 to 52 per week. Longians 200 GRANS RIVA, 5012-FURN, RHOM; FON student to F-Lent surface care; steam heat elocor; all convulences. Long. 200. FLAVOR ARE, 207-FURN AND UNFURN hall, good service. Mrs. Rodds, group. 72 RIDGES AVE., 5836, INT. FL, PFFEN Sons; steam, but water; food transport tion, Doughs 288. CALMET AVE., 446-20-FURN, Doughs��. 100-20-FURN, Doughs wood 2520. WARASHI AVE., 5122, 20 APT. -FUUN room, nussike for right part. Revised 3346. COFFEE GROUP AVE., 4104 AFT. 21 FORT, front room, steam, posted. LID-40 from 100-100. 1540. IDHANA AVE., 5101, 474-20-FURN room, steam heat. Call after 2 week. Donglas 282. INHANA AVE., 8102, 30 FL, APT. 12 FORT, front room, steam, posted. CIGARS AND CIGAR NO. 100-100. 140 ST. LAWRKEN, AVE., 444, 20 FL-80-81 ST. LAWRKEN and Kibber, steam and electric to other rooms. Key. 145. E. 57TH NT., 520, 4TH APT. -ROODS steam heat, not and cold water; material single or couple. 44.20. Longians 608. INDHANA AVE., 281-FURN, FUR FORT, front room, steam, posted. VETERAN EVERTY, 607 and 607-FURN 1552. RODDESS AVE., 278, 20 APT. -TWO FURN room; man or woman employed; steam electricity; K20 per week. Dong, 1000. WARAHI AVE., 1542, INT. APT. -ROOM simple or more. L other rooms. 1420. INDIANA AVE., 4594, 2D APT. 1-LAIDGE, greatly far from room; running water, e.g., steem; homelike; in quiet family, Ken, 2371 E. 41ST ST., 450-FURS, HOUSEKERPING room; private family; front bedroom, kiteh ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 400, APT. 4-NEATLY FURNISHED. 2ND FLOOR. 120' WIDE. INDIANA AVE. 350, APT. D, 2ND FLOOR. ELECTRIC. 120' WIDE. GAS. PLATINO AVE. 300-200 TWO BEDS AND BATHS. ELECTRIC. LIGHT, good heat. E. 45TH FLOOR, 150, 200 APT. -DELIVERY people to share room, form, or furnish. INDIANA AVE. 402-2-NEATLY FURNISHED. steam, gas. good home for house. HARPER AVE., 2014–FERN, 1000MS steam, chev., reasonable, Hole Park 7774 E. 42D ST., 329, 20 APF., FERN, OR UN furn, modern room; use of kitchen, SOUTH PARK AVE., 5250–LARGE FRONT room with kitchenette, WARNSH AVE., 2257, 1ST APF., FERN, room; mean, electricity, Israel 9527. INHANA AVE., 3250–FERN, STEAM HEAT, electric light; $250, Inglitz证60. CALUMET AVE., 4512, 3D APF., NRATLY farm, mean for couple or 2 men, Israel 1100 INHANA AVE., 4926, 3D APF., FERN, room; mean, electricity, Ren., 4470 CALUMET AVE., 5290–FRONT ROOM, running water, chev., $2,500, $5, Doug, 4255 EVANS AVE., 4824–NATAY FERN, 1000 for gentlemen; board regional, Israel 5010 PRATRE AVE., 2025–FERN, FRONT RMS, modern conveniences, Inglitz 0195. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam heat, electric lights, air conditioning, and a restaurant to the proposed hotel, car, bus and Medium- sized vehicle. Mrs. Littleman, phone Phone Number 12345, 227, 200-PLUMP. what you want: warm, guest room, form, room with air conditioning, excellent surroundings, excellent transportation, reasonable price, excellent. The rental is CARRIER AVE. BROADWAY. CARRIER AVE. NEGATLY PUCK, room; man and wife; steam heat, electric lights. Call after 8 p. m., no. 228 worth $750. INDIANA AVE. 322, 507-477-3000 BROOKLYN AVE. 322, 507-477-3000 small glass door, warm room, hot and cold water, warm room, warm room 13 B I N A A A V E. 425 = BEAUTIFULLY room, room; modern condominium 13 B I N A A A V E. 425 = BEAUTIFULLY room, room; modern condominium PRAIRIE AVL, 4547, 21F, 21A-NAVY first floor basement, preferred 21F, 21A-NAVY INVANA AVL, 3529, 4PT, 3-NAVY first floor basement, preferred 4PT, 3-NAVY electric only $25.99 per month CALCULATE AVG., 4517, 2D APT.-R0003; 1-large and 1 small; near "1," and surface then, excellent heat, Ren. 220, 21-4 CALCULATE AVG., 3600, APT., 2-BEAUTIFULY TAN; TAN from: electricity, steam; private factory, Douglas 220, 21-28 INDIANA AVG., 4400-100038; STEAM, electricity; "1," surface; kitchen private; 24 up, press 221, 21-11 INDIANA AVG., 4500, 3D FL.-R0003; large and single; steam, electricity; no objection to women, 21-28 FEATHER AVE. 427, 427-800-AVE- from room for room, call tolls to 212-265-8000 INDIANA AVE. CASE-THENE DRIVER working; steam room, electric building; steam room, electric BOWEN AVE., 458, 4TH-NICELY FURN. stern heated room, £4.50 per week; man and wife or woman preferred. Oakland 72084, ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 0510, ART. 2-NEATLY FURN. roof, two, bed-in; couple or men- be-2570. PRAIRIE AVE., 4521, 2D ART.-NICELY FURN, co-sons, steam, electricity; $5.50; near "L" and surface. L. AORTH PL., 452-NEATLY FURN, ROOMS, directly modern; 1 private bath; near ver. the and "L"; men preferred. E. AORTH ST., 411, ART. 4-LARGE FRONT room, modern; couple or single room; half block to "L." (Oakland 2765. PRAIRIE AVE., 4520, 2ST ART.-BEAUTIFUL FURN, room in Best-class Lowe, Briveel SS2. LAFAYETTE AVE., 2047, 2D Ft.-NEATLY furn, room; couple; private family. Call evening. Wentworth 9047. INDIANA AVE. 311W-FIRSTCLASS ROOM for single man, stair lead, electric Bath and bath. Inspection $999. PHARMAC AVE. 452-452-LARGE LIGHT NIGHT LIGHT, large large large closet, exquisite EXPOSITIONS GRAND BLADE, 525 ISF APT-1-NEATY furn. room, modern interior, for rugs VINCENTS AVE. 452-452-LARGE LIGHT LIGHT, room, furn. or interior, for rugs DOWN AVE. 525-FERN EDDY, STEAM Electric lights; fits quiet family; IKHANA AVL. 487, APT. 3, NEATN form, furn. modern; convenient to all cars. IKHANA AVL. 318, 319 APT.—NEATN form, furn. for 2 men; modern; steam. E 41TH ST. 41-FRONT BROW, SUBNIR form, some convenience; light and shortest WARHAVI AVL. 35TH BLOCK—LARGE form, furn. in good quality; electricity. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PERSON to take part of fit, form, or furniture; on car form, furn. in good quality; electricity. WARHAVI AVL. 329-THRU MORE, LARGE form, reasonable; history 323, 324 LAMBLE AVL. 454—PURS. BROW; form, reasonable; history 323, 324 GRAND AVL. 355, 356 APT.—BROW; form, reasonable; history 323, 324 41TH ST. 29, 20 FL.—PURS. BROW; form, modern; history 278, 279 form, modern; history 278, 279 form, steam, elec. or smoke; history 278, 279 FL.—PURS. BROW; SIMILAR form, modern; history 278, 279 farm, room, suitable for 1 or 2, 21-29 EVANS AVE., 416-FURN, ROOM FOR complex no other renters. Ken, 547, 21-28 PRAIDE AVE., 572-SEATLY FURN, room, modern: no of kitchen. 21-28 PRAIDE AVE., 412-FURN, ROOM, MEN only, etc., 22. Mrs. Henry Wilson, 21-28 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4297-FURN, OR US CALMONT AVE., 4001, ST-NEATLY FURN, rooms, strictly mod. p.v. family; near "L" INDANA AVE., 3145 SIDE BOOK, PH.Vate kitchen, 50 per week, Dancing 6200 CHAMPION AVE., 404-TWO BOOKS IN large home; next location, Renewed 5822 LANGLEY AVE., 4672-TWO BOOKS; BOARD if chested, (next 2433) E. 45TH Pl., 400-TURN, Rooms: STEAM-clothing/private house, Street 3126 CALMONT AVE., 3006, 4TH AVE., FURN, room: steam; least, electrile Right, MICHIGAN AVE., 7212 - LARSH, FURN, room: kitchen p.v.; also small room, INDANA AVE., 3745, 20 APT., NEVELAY, form, front room; first class unit; modern, INDANA AVE., 4020, 20 APT., 30-1N PAR; for front room; reasonable, (next 2010-1) STREETLY MODERN FURN. ROOM WITH quiet family, Renewed 2111, Mrs. Fox, Grand BIV, 415-FURN, Rooms And lவுement for rent. CALIFORNIA AVE., 2222—FRONT ROOM, 82, 36, 47; modern electric lights, 10az, 1974. E. 420 ST., KD, TST APT.—FURN. ROOMS, high class. Phone Oakland 5720. CLAMPAIN AVE., 4727—NICE WARM costant elect. light: cost, to cars, Ken, 1967. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3210—LAMBERT PURN, pro- Park, else, lights. Bangus 670. PEARLE AVE., 2901—THIRB-ROOM PURN, sportment, good heat. RIDHOUS AVE., 2900, 2D FL.—THREE NEAT. to farm, room; steam, modern. 1946, 710. VERNON AVE., 2904, 2D APE.—FURN. OR uniform, rooms. Douglas VEN. PHARMACY AVE., 4515, 3D APT.—FURN. room for man; modern. Kenswell 4267. FORTEST AVE., 2658—OSH FURN. ROOM: steam, heat; private family. Douglas 4290. GRAND BLADE, 2904, 2D APT.—TWO LARGE four-room; modern cost; home yde. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE. 4025. 210 APT.-HOUSE- bring rooms, large and small, form or murphy, workroom, electricity. Dwell 2000. INDIANA AVE. 4025. 210 APT.-Two house-bring rooms, reasonable, form, or murphy. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2474-LARGE UNFURN. PEARLE AVE. 2058-TWO UNFURN. BUM- stream, running water, Douglas 2058. ALPINE AVE. 2058-TWO UNFURN. BUM- stream, running water, Douglas 2058. GRAND BLADE, 2521-TWO ROOMS and kitchens for light housebuilding. Dwell 2057. GRAND BLADE, 2521-TWO ROOMS and kitchens for light housebuilding. Dwell 2057. GRAND BLADE, 2521-TWO ROOMS and kitchens for small family. Dwell 2057. RIVERS AVE. 3025-LARGE LIGHT. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2474-LARGE UNFURN. room with kitchenette for farm. E 41ST ST. 452-TWO PRONT UNFURN. CALMETT AVE. 2044-UNFURN. Room with kitchenette. Douglas 7535. BOARD MEET ME AT WHITAKER'S LOUNGING Houses for lunch. 3010 Main at. Victory 0223. 22:38 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with half openings. Two elevators and janitor service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LEFT ACT QUICK! Office in Buffling Call Victory 498. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 432 19 E. 47th St. FOR RENT - 100 TOURS AND RENTALS only-time and one-time, northern former 31st and 32nd Cottage Grove area; best to modeled for office; in perfect order; steam heat, hot water, electric light, not in a room; perfect light. Apply George F. Harding, ABl. College Grove, A.P. TOWNSEND ST., 500-4 WALL BENCH A. E. 80-400 FATHY ST. 24 blocks to "F. Harding 2 car. flue; back building; above heat, both exceptional expectation for right party. Call Adam 628 PRAIRIE AVE, 200-4 FATHY AND 5 ROOM Rate with both 225-800 FATHY DEVELOPMENT, VERN AVE, 225-800 FATHY, 525, Phone Bonnet 1041 COTTAGE GROVE 275-5 FIVE-ROOM FLATS $75.00. See Tarnet on previous, or call Armburge 433 before 16 o. m. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4021 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4022 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. BILL PL. 4023 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. BILL PL. 4024 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. stream, 500, 501. Fall after a check. 1121 stream, 500, 501. Fall after a check. 1121 PL. 4023 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. PL. 4024 - TWO-BOOM FLAT. electronic 5041. SIX-BOOM FLAT ON THIRD AVE. STEAM HEAT. SIX-BOOM FLAT ON THIRD AVE. STEAM HEAT. LAWRENCE AVE. 4021 - 1ST AUT. Three-boom, houseplant flat; gas, electric, biomass. WANT HOUSEPLANT. HOUSEPLANT. HOUSEPLANT. POULET HOUSEPLANT. HOUSEPLANT. HOUSEPLANT. MARYVAND AVE. 4021 - FOUR BOOMS. GAIN AVE. 4022 - SENIOR BOOM FLAT. partly furnished, chapel. THIRD AVE. 4023 - THIRD-BOOM FLAT. partly furnished, chapel. STREAM HEAT, both, 5021. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT CALMSTAINE AVE. 4021 - FURN. PLAT. 4 CALMSTAINE AVE. 4022 - FURN. PLAT. 4 water, quiet people, 500, 501. Furniture, 5021. VINCENNES AVE. 4021 - TWO-BOOM FLAT water, quiet people, gas, furnish, inflated bath, 5021. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4021 - THIRD-BOOM FLAT CHAMPAIN AVE. 4022 - THIRD-BOOM FLAT. PLUS per week. Victorian 5022. PLUS per week. Victorian 5022. PLUS per week. PLUS PER WEEK. Please contact 5041. FLATS WANTED WANTED- TORENT FURN, STAT, UNASTED Sat, 4 or 6 p.m. Room 1143. FOR RENT SPACE FOR RENT TO HARDRESSER charge-sheet and manneuver; all equipments good for a b只. 2015. 2015. near Indiana FINE STORE-JOURGEX, FRONT, ELECTRIC Rights, with a good living room in rear, 500 2500 Westworth Ave., Hall Vi., 2045, Carter STATE ST., 210- OFFICE FOR RENT AGENTS WANTED Dr. Pryor's JAFO PRISING AND MARCEL WAYING CAFE has just substituted the cold edge, if you have what the public wants, no matter where you are, they will make a better path to your share. The unaccompanied members of the Association of Pets are being�hft apprated by men of both races, as it this a bug-telt aunt, HICK A BAYNER R0G CO., thea's largest train of bigclass drug store, has just placed an order of 1000 in the local store. The gross of the rate to be disputed at State and Medlon state, the busiest tover in the world, the damaged for this cap is great. No man can get a car to the city, but the辆are not to be disused in the way that you are doing it, not in the very same place of but $1.25 direct to the Voyor Chemical Co., $422 S. State st., Chicago. AMENTS OF THAT $2-BIG MONEY THE GREATST DISCOVERY EVER MARJERIGHTA QUID POWDER In six shales, State just�s odor, Price per bottle $5 cents. Also free cream and rage. Mall orders solidified. Aren't wanted. MARJERIGHTA CO. Chicago, B. AN.S. AGENTS WANTED, EITHER SIX, TO SILL our shales, children's dresses, roasters, work shirts, overalls, particulate nightcans, underwear, walls, history, raincats etc. We per vostige, Home dress, airea, Pote, and. B. CHAPMAN CO., Sos Dwlght Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. MUNCH'S MARK BILL MONTH WITH OUR GUESTS: JULY 10, JULY 17, JULY 24, start to opportunity for gift packages, W. chicago, II & III, 101 E. chicago, W. chicago, II & III, 101 E. chicago, 4200 MUNCH'S MONTH AND 4200 MUNCH'S MONTH over 100 rent proof, no time limit, luxury, 4200 MUNCH'S MONTH, Chicago, 4200 MUNCH'S MONTH, Chicago, 4200 MUNCH'S MONTH, Chicago, selling time that every woman wants, W. chicago, II & III, 101 E. chicago, W. chicago, II & III, 101 E. chicago, EAST SILLING HILL TO HOME HOLIDAY lift the birth price, fill for inheritance and lift the birth price, fill for inheritance and INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS - FULL PACKAGE compiler, compiler, 1023 Muni Mar 26 CLOTHING SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING WEDOME An opportunity to sleep at home; live time, money, worry; high-f达, heery and high-grade raincoats for men, women and children satisfied in a man, women and children & Freeman, manufacturing representatives, 45th Evans are, (not), Representative will call and send samples to your home. FER SALE Handsome selection of our costs, caps and throws, greatly underpriced, at from $25 to $150. Special to women—Alaskan sea oar, 300 to 400, men Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., 500 to 750 a. m. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure any and be personal agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knickbecker Tailoring Co., Dept., 415 Chicago WOMAN WITH HOME VALED AT $5,000 wants partner, male, single, with like or equivalent amount to rebuild a modern 2-room and both apartment house on own lot on next premium residential唯一 Chessery, 72 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS EDISON GRAPHIOVINE, DIAMOND POINT needle, sweet tome, 77 records, a day bicycle slightly need; both $50, or sell separate Phone Keywood 9721. FOR SALE--45 ROOMS OF FURNITURE; selling out apartments; low price; everything must go; beaches $25. FORMULAS FORMULAS-MANUFACTURING: P.E. A PRO- cessor; learn to manufacture. We teach the manufacture of anything; we have formula; for anything; we submit samples of material into from our formulae. We are chemists and formula-experts. O'bello, W. Collins & Co., 595 N. Sinie St., Chlensx, II. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES. SINGER CAR- Inets, all styles; Singer portable electric- Singer motors; large inets slightly used Sing- ers; contentment credit terms; liberal allowances for your machine; Singer machines rented. Open crossings. 220 E. 47th St. (Kirkland 48G, South Side "L" to 45th St. PAINTING AND DECORATING FABRICANIMING, PAINTING, PAINTING, decorating, furniture, furniture and art made same as new. Patterns, 322 (chanes set) Douglass, 405. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE CALUMET AVE. 38th Block 8-room modern brick residence $1,500 cash CALUMET AVE. 40th Block 2 modern 6-apt. bldg. Detached; basement flat. Modern detached 2-apt. bldg., 7-S-S rooms. One flat vacant. F. W. HARISH, JR. 309 E. 39th St. Douglas 6105 MODERN BUILDING JUST LISTED FOR SPRING BUSINESS Residences, two-flat, three- flat and six-flat buildings, $1,500 to $3,000 cash. DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO. 50021, S. Stute St. Phone Englewood 9413 OWN YOUR HOME IN CHICAGO MODERN PARK HAVE A GARDEN-HAVE CHICKENS HAVE A RAINY DAY BUY FURNITURE BARGAIN THREE EASY TERMS (for start up only by paying on your bill, not by money borrowed) Written by E. EWARDSON (corner), WHEN TO CALL FOR BUSINESS TERMS 2,500 YEARLY INCOME PAID 15 thousands of people who agreed in Two dollars each week to pay making furniture used to land, with interest in soil and participation interest to Bank refinance, estimated farm free. SOUTH LANE TEXAS CO., SAN DIEGO, CA Buy now before spring prices come, which will be much higher. 10. 20. 40 per cent of the time is to be taken in the public's hands. The public is only 50 per cent of the time being to meet your requirements. Intermediate this opportunity to get a farm home. Write policy for IEEE illustrated books. Let giving full information. SWIPART LAND CO., S.E.B., First Sen., Bank Bldz., Chicago. WANTED With pay cash for house; 2 and 6 rates of home, must be forgains. Address N. V. Chicago, Delaware. FOR SALE: SOUTH SIDE: 2 FLATS AND 4 door (bargain), other interests come from to meet $50.00 or $100 free from the cost. In years ago, $50.00 is $4.5 light house. 3. Baths, good condition. Andrews Realty Co., sales dept. 15 S. LaSalle St. FOR SALE Ten-Room House Modern Hot water house south of 47th St. the Champin'd Ave. A bargain. Small each payment. Unit Richard S. SIXTH LAWER, 50 BOOKS ANNUAL IN- come $272.00 for $4500, must be seen to be appreciated: bargaining: mm. Inspection. And draw. Realty Co., sales dept. 15 S. LaSalle St. FOR RACE FARM LANGS White W. H. WATSON Cafe G.O. W. GOCIE H. E. BORIS SPRINGS, MIDDLE Feb. FOR SALE SOUTH SIDE GARAGE: LONDON, 100000 House: capacity 40 cars. Box 5, Chicago Defense: AMANU NET - A BARGAIN: 4-ROOM CAFE Tell sell usell co. Remainr 20072, 20073 MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE We do not buy used cars. All cars are taken in trade for new cars. All cars are in a portful Appears selen, G. 671, 1291 ... $2,900 Appears demographer, T. 295 ... 2,900 Appears demographer, T. 295 ... 2,900 Appears demographer, T. 295 ... 2,900 Appears Turrator, T. 1,004 ... 1,004 Appears Turrator, T. 1,004 ... 1,004 Page 625, 7 pts. like new ... 1,600 Parcel 625, 7 pts. like new ... 1,600 Parcel 625, 7 pts. like new ... 1,600 Parcel 625, 7 pts. like new ... 1,600 Milford, selen, G. 671, 1291 ... 1,400 Milford, selen, G. 671, 1291 ... 1,400 Milford, selen, G. 671, 1291 ... 1,400 Escort, like new ... 700 Ship from $180 o.p. to APRIL CAR ON APRIL CAR ON Indiana airline. F. B. Hirsch PATIATED TANSEMBLER, LIFT THE CHIP for taut or formal mats perfect shirred good shirred good shirred good bargain so get quiet. E. A. C. Moe bargain so get quiet. E. A. C. Moe bargain so get quiet. E. A. C. Moe FOR SALE CHIP - GRAPH - PASSENGER CHIP with Silverroad coil dirt. harrison. 2340 silverroad road. phone 512-777-6666 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED CHIPPED LAGUNG LOW - ONE BLOCK station; bones built to order after first pay- ment. 2340 silverroad road. phone 512-777-6666 Ten Times Greater Than Any Other Weekly Publication and Double That of Any Ten Racial Weeklies Combined Averaging FIVE READERS to Each Copy, Last Week's Edition Was Read by 1,085,825 PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Our News Gathering System Guarantees Our Readers Constant Touch With Current Events 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 Club and Society Notes Written by People in Active Participation, Covering the Widest Angle Agents and Carriers Wanted Everywhere All the Time—Write for Liberal Terms ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO., Inc. ROBT. S. ABBOTT, President and Publisher PHIL A. JONES, General Manager 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIXTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CIRCULATION for ISSUE of JANUARY 14th THE ONE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES INTO EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GOOD DETAIL GREATEST for ISSUE of 217,16 by Publication and Double RS to Each Copy, Last Week E THROUGHOUT ICE 10 CEN 217,165 PRICE 10 CENTS AND WORTH IT of the Livest and ntees Our Readers C A HIGH CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS BEYOND COMPREHENSION SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 B PART TWO Religion Shunned by Abe Lincoln UntilHeWasConverted by Books He Called "Unanswerable" The Rev. Dr. W. E. Barton of Oak Park, IL, has found an old book that changed the religious thinking of Abraham Lincoln. The name of the book was "The Christian's Defense" by James Smith. It was published in Chicago in 1843. The book was sound after a long and systematic search through a second-hand shop and theological schools from New England to Mississippi. Dr. Barton tells the following story: "The story connected with this book had its start back in 1850, when South Baker Lincoln second son of Abraham Lincoln, IL, said the Rev. Barton. "Tumoral services were conducted by the Rev. James Smith, sister of Abraham Lincoln, in the absence of the president, Charles Dresser of the Biblical church, of which Mrs. Lincoln was a member, in Lexington, Ky., picked up a thick leather-bound volume called 'The Christian's Defense.' He noted that was written by the Springfield man and so recently come into his home. "In his return to Springfield Lincoln borrowed a copy of the book from the author and became deeply interested. "It was the outgrowth of a relational debate between the Roy, Mr. Smith and an infused named Jim. Lincoln was a Scotchman who had been a debtor. When he was challenged to this debate he took eighteen months to formulate his argument. He obtained from Volney's "Humans and Indians" "Age of Reason" and showed himself thoroughly familiar with the literature of the opposes and then brought in his reputation. "Lincoln in his early manhood had read Palin and Volney and had been impressed by their meetings. He had read the works of Volney and in this manner. He returned the book to Dr. Smith with the statement that he considered his arguments "unpowerable." Work recovered in 1909 "The knowledge that all knowledge of this book perished from Springfield. The fact that there was such a book came out in connection with the Lincoln communal celebrations." "The pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Dr. Logan, mentioned it in his celebration address. He had sent a letter to the great-granddaughters of Dr. Smith. "I journeyed to Springfield, met these hints and examined the book, which he had sent to me, and others, statements of the affair. "Among these statements is one written by Sibhan Edwards, who said that Lincoln had told him, "have you ever heard of the evidence of Christianity, and have heard him preach and converse on the subject, and am now convinced of the truth of the Christian religion. "After Lincoln read the book Mrs. Lincoln left the Episcopal church and joined the First Presbyterian church, and he sent an epistle to me, paying $500 for it. "After Lincoln became President he learned that Dr. Smith had retired from the ministry and country to his native country, and he appointed him United States consul to Edinburgh. "The Christian's defense is pointed out two years ago of 312 pages, the other of 364 pages, and the type is small." Spiders Weave Fine Screens in Hermit Home Osprey. N. H. Frank kinnell, the berths of Blood Corner, just had to experience in several months how he has been immersed in a family of spiders to wade over the windows of his cabin in place of serenets to keep out the flies and mosquitoes. He had bumble bees that had completely woven in by the tattlish creatures when a storm took up their work. Kinnell has kept up with weather in a pan, to keep his spiders silver and warm. And since the flies had ceased to be their prey he had found other spiders to keep his spiders silver and warm. The big came one day last spring when Frank was sitting by his south window and creatively smoking his cigarettes. He saw a spider industriously and a beautiful screen over the aperture. Frank conserved the prospect of treating a spider for each window and immediately waning out and caught the "I took a long time to get 'em so they would work where I wanted 'em." Kimball said, "but they soon fell in with the idea and and all but covered when that doggie storm drew in the other eight and busted the whole business. I'm gone to try it next next year, though." GIANT EAGLE IS SLAIN IN FIGHT Mount Holly, N.J. Attached by a cable while hunting in Upper Mills, N.J., the Applebee's of Waltham town had to do some quick thinking and take good aim to save himself. The applebee's were occupying his stand in the woods so he suddenly the applebee's coming toward him. Before he could get the bird the "king of the air" darted at him and came mighty close to staking its legs in the gunner. The bird was unable to make a quick turn for another attack and Applegate was quick enough to fire a shot that. When Applegate came to Mount Holly he brought the cake along and left it at a local store for exhibition. THE WEEK Running Soldiers Roosevelt Pilgrims GOLDIERS who get over to France will remember, some of them with bittersweet, how white officers and the black boys "sun-burnt Yankees" as Hamilton Fish called them. Nothing the boys did seemed to please anybody except the French. After all, it looks like the French were those everybody on the Lords' side are no good," said the white boys when talking of their own darker countrymen. "If they weren't any good," the French replied, "we could see through it if you treat them at home as you treat them away from home. We don't see any white people putting on airs away from home. Cervantes could handle them. Better, braver soldiers than sons of Attacks never shouldered a gun. Two battles they always fight. They fight the enemy while fighting their own countrymen. "How strange, how wonderful they are," said Grant, how wonderful black men fighting back Resistance. "Birk was the night and cold the ground" for the black boys in France; darker their days when white comrades double-trained on them. They stood it all like soldiers. Her black troops, those that took honor, marched to the Marine, France prized to the sky. The U. S. a heard her black troops cursed; saw them crucified. "They will run," said the white boys. Still nobody saw them run, except tward the enemy. "This is a white man's war," he said. "He was a hooligan after black Americans took the field. It was time to kick. Since they gave him the chance to rise in the world, William Hayward, now district attorney in New York, is one white man who could afford to get up a book on "The Colored Soldiers of Uncle Sam." Nobody wants to hear or read of any American soldier running when the enemy is on the ground, Georgia senator and important historical author, is bringing to light much that hitherto was hidden. Major Hierona L. Opie, Virginia cavalier, commander of a part of the famous Twenty-ninth division in France — Twenty-ninth white boys — accused of killing soldier without instruction in France, except to keep the boys from running over themselves. This is what Opie said on the witness stand: "My boys had become demoralized; they were running wildly; some said they had been ordered to retreat, while others shouted that the enemy was approaching. They had gone and left me. I was bawning. I could not make the men halt. "I took a rifle and fired twice; once in the air and then into the ground. Nobody was hit. After I fired the boys stopped running. I then sent runners to bring the boys back." Getting back at somebody is not a task that fits this worn pen. But when the question of who ran under fire comes up, the safe answer will come from the records. This is the record. The word "demonstrated," used by Opic, means you are seared, have lost your nerve, that death called and found you blushing. The Twenty-third, not the Ninety-second, was "demonstrated." ROSEVELT will always be a big name in American history. Across the Atlantic ocean, among the people as well as professors, next to that of Washington and Lincoln, his is the highest name among remembered Americans. President Harding took Roosevelt the American trophy in 1933, and of our history Thursday 140 men and women made a pilgrimage to the roosevelt grave at (ester Bay). Thus far no tombs has been built for Roosevelt. "That to death" remains true of him. The day following the visit to his grave Mrs. Roosevelt set sail for Florida and South Africa. She will have to think about as she gases out the ocean. If they are in your mouths, you will read your诗. Did you ever read Byron the ocean? Leranat Abbot succeeded to Henry Ward II—he is the pioneer of great Plymouth—whose polish was once auction plaza-spoke of Roosevelt as "fruit of Americanism." That is a good term. Study it, and then go back to the day when the American people wanted to kill the "Fruit" because its asked the second great Washington to dinner. James H. Garfield, son of a former president, read two or three passages from Roosevelt's Nobel Press on "Pence." Garfield did find that Roosevelt had asked his country to lay down its arms and sink its ships. He did ask it to strangle prejudice to death. The Negro is yet a dead-level people. A cameer going through the trouble a boy would find the job easier than that of one Negro looking up to a white man. After death. Our interest in the dead stops when the meeting runs out. Keeping a cemetery cleaned up, mingling flowers to graves of loved and lost ones, or making pilgrimages to graves or tombs of his great is not the Negro's strong point. We mount the loss of the body and the figure but soon forget the spirit. We must race without help, no more is a Race without hope. Two or three pilgrimages the Negro might make every year; some to one tombe, some to another. All, soon or late, should go to Lincoln's tomb. There sheeps the body of the one man in all history whose action spoke louder than his words. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Waking Up Justice Pinchback at Home Thousands should go to Rochester, to the grave of Douglass. This man made people see that his Race was also a link in the chain of humanity. Thousands should seek Tuskegee, lay Washington, and Booker T. Washington. He made the civilized world accept his Race. What Douglass claimed Booker T. Washington proved. NEWS from Memphis is always of interest. More Negroes live there than in any other city in the world, in proportion to the population. Older Church—whose son is a thick chip off the old block—was one of the builders of the city. Newcomers among the white people have come in, from the North as well as from the South, and stirred up trouble. But Douglass holds her race fighting to set up in this world. Negro lawyers have high standing at the Memphis bar. They are up on the law. The courts of Memphis are also, more open and more fair than these anywhere else in Dixie. If your cause is just you can win: if you are on the wrong side you are given the chance to try to make it appear the right side. Justice goes to sleep in Memphis very often, but she wakes up sometimes with great impatience. Two or three months ago a brother of a Colored girl killed a young white man around Noncontah, famous outskirt of Memphis. The young white man had carried on intimate relations with the girl. His mother, so the evidence showed, had driven the girl off the Mississippi plantation where she and the boy had been mixed up. Have you ever thought how strange it is that girls, educated as well as educated, whose fathers and brothers would be burned alive for writing white girl letters will sell their charms for a secret lily, an open wink and a little slit and satin to the man who would do the burning? It isn't much the Nero can do until the ladies see through this. The girl's brother was at the house when her white lover came to take her away; "ack to the room of the drawn certain; back to the embrace of the mistress. She said, "No." Her brother heard the word. He saw the young white man reach for that pocket where death rides in steel. With an ax he advanced upon the young man and slew him. A white No trial it like it has Memphis ever seen, and trials in Memphis, murder trials, are many and strange. "Yes," said the boy, to the jury, all white with a white shirt on the back, white with a white hat on him in the name of the state. "Yes," he said, "I killed him." Then he said why "My sister is all I have," he said "She is black, but she is my sister." The courthouse held its crowd during the trial. The white lady appeared for the state. She had heard no such debate as the girl said had taken place. The state held that the young white man had gone to the money due on an old automobile. Speech by the prosecution; one by the defense; the prosecution then closed. The judge ran through the evidence; touched up the law, charged and then sent out the jury—all white. The judge gave the jury the file in "have you reached a verdict?" asked the judge. The foreman said "Yes." "What is the verdict?" demanded the court. "Not guilty," responded the foreman. Justice said that it took her a long time to get it in Memphis, but that finally she got a hearing there, as she knew she would get. Further on, when time gets a little room, and experience chimes in on the South everywhere, she felt at ease in her BUT it a few months ago Antoine, in battlefront in pinyin, backtracked. You have heard the term "Noblest Roman of them all." That was said of the Roman scribes' hero, not of the noblest Roman at all. Speakers up get up grand phrases from Of Pinebook we can say "Noblest Negro of them all." No essay now. After a while we will attempt a history of our really great. Few men enjoyed close association with the King Eagle of Reconstruction than Antoine, who he will walk through many pages. "This is truly crime," said Coulking when Pinchback was denied his seat in the Senate. "Truce made a bad speech in attackinglayers," said Johnny Jenkins. Pinchback's history and of such men are made Walter L. Cohen, successor to Pinchback as leader of Louisiana, and astonest Negro political general living, told Pinchback to return to New Orleans, occupy any burton of Cohort House, and leave this world in his scene of his story and his triumph. But for years and his devoted wife, this is what Pinchback would have done. A hundred times we heard him say that he should have kept to New Orleans. So goes the story. Rising senators, and then piling up on his place of fame and power and wealth; Pinchback was as Couser would have been leaving Rome. "Bury me where you will; I have lived in Macdonald," said Philip, Philip you remember, was father to Alex. Pinchback was a politician. Pinchback lived in Louisiana. Elsewhere he breathed CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 Sip Hootch Four Years Longer; Die Cleveland, Q. — Undertakers will have a prosperous year about 1932 in the opinion of analytic and consulting chemists, because they claim, the resperer is whitening his sycety for the harvest of prohibition liquor drinkers. Hundreds of persons are slowly but surely asphyxifying themselves, according to J. M. Kovachy, assistant professor of toxicology, simulating the poisons found in almost every sample of what was believed to be a "pure borneol" liquor, Kovachy each month for analysis, he said, and all thus far analyzed have contained a high percentage of fusel oil in the raw, in large quantities, and thus fusel oil changes the blood from oxymethylgolin to methenyl-globin, he instates. Takes Out the Oxygen In other words, Kovachy says, fusilac oil removes the oxygen from the blood, causes the lips and body to turn blue, and has the same effect on "Hilcet podders of whisky use ethylacetate for flavoring purposes in some cases, and this is very injurious if taken in any quantity, acting as a depressant," the chemist declared. M. E. Curtis, proprietor of the chemical laboratories, adresses the present-day author, "The Trages of adultery that clip year after year from a life have been found in almost every bottle of alleged "bonded" liquor he has." "It is a true a portion of the contents of most bottles is pure bonded whisky. That gives it the color, flavor and taste," Curtis added. "But the good stuff is harmful to the human system, and the question uppermost in the minds of those who come to me for analysis of their liquor is how to re-embed the ingredients and leave the bonded stuff." Grassfly Misrepresented That "bonded" whiskey is being grossly misrepresented by bootleggers was revealed recently when a rat of the company, a federal and police officials uncovered a plant which is said to have manufactured of counterfeit labels and bottled-in-bond revenue labels. The labels were similar to those of the brands of intoxicating liquors previous to the becoming effective of the 15th amendment. The alleged counterfeit revenue stamps were connected. Federal secret service operatives declare that statements made by some with the raid collector that $30,000 had been "cleared" during the loss of the bootlegger in Kansas City, New York, Chicago, Detroit and other cities. Pedestrians Must Watch Paris Taxis Only a few days ago I drew attention to the rockiness of Paris in the wake of the terrorist man who is of no necessity whatever provided that they can "push along" says the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Mail. Mr. Mansfield, a survivor of the war spirit, although Paris can never be said to have been a pedestrian paradise. The latest instance of criminal cellulosis occurred when a Russian man walked along the President Wilson avenue at the Iliane Saint Denis, going toward Paris. He was unweighed in choice the roadway instead A motor car lowering along in the same direction overtook and passed over him, killing him outright. The driver kept on his way, without trouble, until he was carried in a chalet's, where it was found that life was quite extinct. Two policemen present arrived with a stretcher and were, taking the corpse to the station when another officer, crushed, crushing for the second time the body of the unfortunate Russian, both policemen were dug to the ground, but their injuries were not upheld, upheld convived the two policemen and the rioter killed Russian and his stretcher to the station. HEALTH CAMP OVER VOLCANO Hilma. Hawaii- On the birth of one of the world's workers—the overcrowded island—the soldiers and sailors of the United States started in Hawaii have a remarkable health reservation. The island subscribed the money to挥 a larkracks and other buildings on a tract of 10 acres overlooking the speculative ocean and commanding a full view of dormant volcano of Mama Lua. A long lease was obtained and the army was without charge to the army and gray. The camp is to take tree above sea level and change it attached from life in the semi-trade climate have proved of benefit to the health of the troops. SHAKING HANDS WITH A FEELIN Dr. Francis N. Sancholl of New York city has written to President Harding giving him details of his work. He said that he has adopted by various persons who have much of the "ripling" to do. The doctor's method is based on the theory that having you hand shaken jaws the nerve system and causes the entire body. The idea he says is to shake the other person's hand. As to the proper "ripling" Clap the right hand of the person greeted and then place your left hand over his right hand. You are divided and the right hand Dirty Money Kills Germs Say Savants Urbanh, Ill.—There seems to be little basis for belief that coins bear any close relation to spread of disease, according to an announcement made at the University of Illinois here by Des. Charlotte B. Ward and Freed Tanner of the university following the announcement. "Colins of the lower denominations were examined for types of bacteria which exist on them," says their research team. "Colins of money is a dangerous article of commerce since it is handled by all sorts of persons and because it usually does so quickly from one person to another." "It also has been stated that cashiers and others whose vocations require them to handle money in larger stores might be more susceptible to disease, but this does not seem to be the case." Metals Destroy Bacteria "It seems that the very metals from coins the coins are made into do destroy bacteria in the study only the more resistant of bacteria, the spore-forming bacteria, were found. This indicates that bacteria cannot live long on it for bacteria cannot live long on it." These findings, however, do not justify holding coins in the mouth or putting hands in the hands are serving other purposes. "Colons as they are passed from per- son to person come in contact with welded metal, form soluble salts suit on their surfaces. Oldest Coins Cleanest "This is indicated by the green color often noticed on pennies and tarbled appearance on nickels. These salts are the cause of the death of the fish which have an old appearance are the ones which have few bacteria." Dres. Ward and Tanner have pointed out that postage stamps have some value, some more, although their constitution is quite different from that of coins. Stamps are used but not in the same way as individuals, although the adhesive applied to them might be a favorable aide for intero-organisms for relational purposes of time. Nevertheless, the message is not regarded as a threatening one. Baby Skulls Adorn Posts in the Congo This particular section of the Belgian Congo through which we were passing had been closed to white men, and the rampant emancipation of the natives, says Helen E. Springer in Srinirman's Magazine. We had been unable to detect any African men in the unwaited rule of Kabongo or Montuno Makulu, although trusted carvers still often disappeared overnight from caravans in these regions and were ploughed in with pleioms sequence in some village nearby. Further on to the north, where the strong arm of the law has not yet coached, cannibalism is still in its peak. For the regular feasts of the year, here the government has not yet allowed white men to penetrate. Even in the district through which we were with us extreme condemnation, the attack had been attacked only a few months before. Shortly after leaving the village of a chief—Miriam—who had recounted us with extreme condemnation, the history of the chief and his village, it was a phallic emblem post decorated with the bloomed skulls of the men who hadaped the mouth of government troops who have orders to destroy them. At several villages we found the old sort of Bashkova natives still allow them, and given up open cannibalism only when they had to. The people and their chiefs refused to have anything open hostilities. On such occasions we quickly changed our plans as to setting up camp for the night. The trail ahead seemed strangely attractive then, even to our drier carriers. $28,000,000 DUG FROM THE SEA London—Nearly $25,000,000 worth of balloon has been recovered from the line laurentite, which was sunk in Ireland by a German submarine. Operations have been suspended for the winter, but they will be resumed later. The balloon will be made to recover the remaining $10,000,000 worth of balloon, difficulties have been encountered by the salvage crew, for after three years' pounding by the Atlantic swells, the liner has been recovered from the seabed, its decks, which settled down on the sea bottom, cover an area of several hundreds of feet. The wreck was practically covered with gravel piles. This obstruction had to be removed, as far as possible, by power-armed planks in position by the different ships, which was at the bottom of the wreckage. CAN'T GET IN Two babies, eight and ten months old, respectively, are admitted to enter the United States because they happened to be born in Constantinople and are therefore Turks, although the parents are Turkish slans and may be admitted. This situation was revealed upon the arrival of the Green stewardship Consultant. A special board of inquiry will rule on the problem, and it is believed that a way can be found so the infants will be Aaron Kalmanovitch, a violinist, is father of one baby. He and his wife lived formerly in Petrograda. His sister, Filippa, are the parents of the other. ! Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks have been known on the big time variety circuits for many years and the act is touring the Orpheum time this season with great success. It is considered the best appointed and most popular turn of its kind in vaudeville. Klan Ghosts Guard Coffin in Maryland Baltimore—A last tribute was paid by members of the Knix Klau to Klansman Frank O. Anderson, professor of engineering at the Polytechnic Institute, who killed himself on Monday, when six of the members called at the home at midnight to demand the funeral this afternoon. On both occasions they wore the habilitiments of the order, white gowns on which was concealing their features. Those who called at the home came in automobiles. Kneeling beside the elder, they remained for probation, and hoods concealing their features. Rising quickly, they each shook hands with the brother of the dead professor, and the leader of the group whispered the syllabus. He was the only one who spoke. Members of Mr. Anderson's family in the jail and were not aware that klansman would call until they appeared at the door. Mr. Anderson committed suicide (clearly). Members of the family said the act was due to distraught causes caused by overstudy. FRENCH SLEW OWN SOLDIERS Part- General Perison, in a book issued describing more than 200 battles in France and Belgium during the late 17th century but him that 75,000 French soldiers were killed by their own artillery through defective liaison. The losses, he says, were higher by 20 per cent in the French army than in the German army. The losses of the French infantry, he finds, were comparatively four times greater than the losses of the artillery, and the French losses from the enemy's fire at 5,000,000 killed and wounded. Atlanta, GA—Home building has proven to be the predominating class of construction for the year, and it has been a long year, a substantial increase over the number started in any year since 1910. It required only 118 building permits in December to make 1921 the banner year. The building built, 26 per cent of these homes. FEATURES STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD ed Success Migra Coates Boy Movement to Heal Hampton, According to larges Institution of the State, now, in the State and other habitats of third of the States and touthern Indies. The large urban population, the large rural districts, the large differences the problems we face. This new centers on life, health, these losses are a great distinct and number of is here the sought-after have a la- It enables occupation to have fessional make a group. The race go much rural to u- cost can tion of the few weeks reduce the ways in playment, health, education general with the best w Chief Industry Here's lean Indu- chief of the most honest of good hun- of the people who like picture without black—and Lone Dog. He was a National copy beh- owerest story announced on the g the story and the c in set for cost set manage, so after him and the white from the mends up and He covered and 1870, remains "Lone Dog, tall, beginning going along counter c whole it option, does tools that U COATES backs have been known on the many years and the act is this season with great success: pointed and most popular turn Crazy King Made First Playing Cards Migration Cost Must Be Reduced Movement From Country to City Endangers Health and Morals Hampton Institute, Va. Jan. 13.—According to Moore's Work of Tuskegee Institute, writing in the Southern Workman, the urban population of the Race in the United States is about 500,000, and numbers the towns and villages of less than 2,500 inhabitants are included; that is, one-third of the Race of the United States are living in villages, towns and cities. The larger part of the increase in urban population has been due to migration. In the past five years some 100,000 persons have moved from rural districts into the towns and cities. A large proportion, therefore, of the population is now to city conditions. It is this more of less sudden change from rural to urban conditions that gives rise to the many problems of urban welfare with which we are now confronted. This movement from rural to urban centers entails a tremendous cost of life, health and morals. Over against these losses we are of course able to place a great many causes. There is a distinct advantage in having a large number living in urban centers. It is here that group leadership is developed. It is a distinct advantage to have a large number living in cities. It enables them to diversify their occupations, and to have all of the activities—industrial, personal, professional and trade—that tend to make a normal and well-rounded group. The real question after all is not so much the cost of the change from the way workers are cost can be reduced. The real function of the increasing number of welfare workers is to assist in helping workers in ways in which the problems of employment, family life, crime, poverty, health, sanitation, recreation and training can be handled so that the general workers will be promoted in the best ways. Chief Lone Dog Indian, Pioneer of Cartoonists Here's How: to Lone Dog—American Indian, high scribe of the big chief of the Dakota, an original cowboy of the Dakota, an intermountain hunter bound of the days of good hunting and add paragrapher of the prairies. None of the people paragraphs should let any year pass without taking a drink—say a small black-and-toasting the memory of Lone Dog. The human interest man of a Dakota tribe and has lots of copy behind him. Every year at a big pow-wow he told the human interest man of the Dakota, announced which one he had pleased to cartoon for the records he set down on the great buffalo robe that held the story of the rider for the year before. Just as excellently as Ben Franklin set forth the minds of the Atlantic coast settlers in Poor Richard's Almanac after him set forth on a buffalo robe the mind of the prairie Indian, when the whites were beginning to come in from the East. His whomever the buffalo remained as proof and bears the Tito hat and calendar man of the Dakota. He covered the years between 1790 and 1870, it is said, and the buffalo remains as proof and bears the Tito hat and calendar man of the Dakota. He told the story in an orderly way, beginning at the center of the robe, going ahead in a spiral that traveled counter clockwise. To look at the cartoon drawings and arbitrary symbols that resemble cattle brands as much as anything, but which to those who could read the signs meant something just as definite as "X" and a robe, he who read the ticker tape today. Playing cards were invented about the year 1250. In order to amuse Charles VI, then king of France, who was subject to fits of malanthropy, Most of the events that he considered worthy to become of record as a child were his behind him he in the realm of human interest copy—back page stuff The inventor proposed to represent the four classes of men in the kingdom. The clergy were represented by hearts, who took the cards from the French, used instead of a heart a cup or chalice. The nobility and military were represented by the points or spears, and the Anglo-Saxon ignorance of the English led to them being called "Swordmen." New York, N. Y. - Eighty or more cases of leprosy are known to exist in the city, city health commissioner, said when he produced a few of what he called 'practically noncontagious' cases in the health department building. Diamonds stood for citizens, merchants and tradepeople, not because they were stones, but because the curreux, the red marks that appear upon the earls, were intended to represent the square of the middle class were built. *Leprosy is much more prevalent in Africa than in the United States.* *Unfortunately, leprosy as most of us know it is confounded with the leperiasis can be acquired only by talking into your blood the blood of a leper. So long as the blood of your sores, leperiasis can be feared. The figure that is called a "chil" was originally a clover leaf, and attached to peasants and farmers. Spanish cords bear a stave or huston in lieu of a knot. The knot is probably because of this fact that the suit is referred to as "clubs." Thirteen cases are kept isolated as North Brother Island, he said, while two other cases are often enough by inspectors so we know society is amply protected." Sydney, N, N, W — The city of Adelaide was systematically on the mosque in a systematic war on the mosque. A committee has formulated by laws which aim at complying the cooperation of all citizens. Owners or occupants of premises are required to make tanks, stewers and other water molecules mosquito proof with wire mesh. Chicago. Ill.-Last year was this burture has been in operation in chicago. The average temperature was 51.5. The 50-year average is 49 doe- Puddles, ponds and troughs are to be sprayed with kero-ero, stocked with mosquito larvae destroying fish and emptied and emptied with emptied and settled once a week. The hottest day was July 17, when the reading was 97. The coldest day was last Christmas, 3 degrees above zero, the temperature 91 or higher. It will be an offense to allow any this, bottles, cans or other, publish which may contain water to remain on one's premises or to bounce drums, musical instruments, or state. The city medical officer also will have power to destroy any vegetation which may harbor mosquitoes or abstract water courses. Dandell, Ky.-Mrs. Sallie Helin is dead at her home near here at the age of 105. She had cut her third set of teeth. NINETY COMPOSE LEPROSY ISLAND WARMEST YEAR IN CHICAGO,1921 The 1921 rainfall was 37.8 inches, the average for 50 years was 33 inches. 'The growing season was 297 days, a record.' The telephone wires in the United States would make up unbroken telephone lines from the earth to the moon. Over those wires, Americans would be able to communicate very versions. Yet it is only 45 years since the telephone was invented. THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO—PART TWO The Great $10,000 Serial Story CHAPTER XX (Continued) "O ITS nothing, neither—nothing at all" he would reply with a forced attempt at lightness. "It's only your fond imagination, you beat molars." It was Mrs. Tryon's turn to such and she chanted a chinmale tear. Until her son had gone away on this trip to South Korea, he had kept no secrets from her of when she knew every pose, now some painful story was inscribed there in which he meant she should not read, she solicited her emperor to chinmale with her, she would have shared with her, but very palliably gracious, but very palliably no other influence than Hancock's had driven joy from her soul's comfort and lightness from her mind. He was still fighting a battle in which a miserable heart and a reasonable mind had locked home in a well-will hopeless conflict. Reason, common sense, the initiative readiness, the encouragement—the deep-seated prejudices of race and cast—commanded him to stubbornly heart simply would not let go. CHAPTER XXI A GILDED OPPORTUNITY LTHOUGH the whole fabric of Rome's new life topped and fell with her love's detection, her sympathies, broadened by culture and affection, did not not shrink, as would have been the case with a more solitary心 to the more limits of her personal sorrow, great as found from her mind. Miss Blanche Leary, whom Tryon found in the house upon his return, was a dummy, pretty little blonde, with a demeanor, pretty demeanor, and a pronounced fondness for George Tryon. A poor girl, of an excellent family impoverished to the war, was a little girl for a long time enjoyed that lady's favor, and was her choice for George's wife when he should be old enough to be a lady. Miss Leary would have received that there was something wrong with Tryon. Miss Leary had no doubt that there was something about what else should youth worry, love or if I one's love affair runs smoothly, why should one worry about anything else. Miss Leary, in the same case, had not been without mild experience of the heart, and had never for some time on the verge of disunion with her husband. A sensitive pride would have driven more than one woman away at the sight of the man of her preference than one woman away from her. But Mrs Tryon was so coy, and insisted so attentively upon her remaining, that Blanche's love was excess on her mind. She reiterated that which was no more than a reasonable woman ought to have who acts responsibly on her mind. If George instinctively insured her for a time, she did not throw herself at all in his way. She went on to be a woman, and remained a work on her behalf, so she might be missed. Tryon expressed no regret at her departure and no parental concern. The house was dismantled in her absence, he was but dimly conscious of the dif- THE PINK EYED SKEEWURTIS At the finish of last week's lesson, which told of the terrible N-Kottus Snake, I promised that this lesson would tell of an adventure with the Pink Eyed Skewertus. I also informed my readers that this animal is of the same family as is the Gorilla, twice as large in stature and ten times as there. The Hamadian Museum of Unnatural History, is the only institution in the world possessing a specimen of this remarkable turtle; none other has even an articulated skeleton of this animal that when one dies the others tour the flesh from the dead one's bones and break the latter into small pieces and the following episode will acquaint my readers with facts that areOUND to startle them. On Jan. 35 it being the sixth Tuesday of the month that I decided to go in search of the Skewertus, one of which had spotted throughout the area since it was at that time located. The chief of the village of Sapoiko, a few miles up country, had been in the night before he heard in the vicinity, to come and rid his territory of this beast, which had already destroyed many head or cattle and sheep and had wound up its depredations two days before by knocking down the City Hall building with its fists, causing the death of one man, a woman, two children and three striped-hipped dishews, which had been used to draw the chicks' carriage of fire. I, with three gun bearers, several "beaters" (men used in beating the bush and frightening animals out of their way) and four patrols and my camera boy, made it straight for the jungle and headed for the section which held the village before mentioned. The Skowwurtz—hits at night and does its forging, etc. in broad daylight. It tears no other animal and has been known, strichhandled, to attack and knocked up, and knocks up naked hands. It never leaves any animal killed without tearing all the flesh from its victim's bones and breaking the latter into small bites. The Skowwurtz—managed Lion, the Shimp and one Tiger and the African Buffalo once before the terrible Skowwurtz; for one slap of one of its powerful hands is an death death as is a stroke of lightening. We had progressed something like five miles and had stopped in a small shrine in the heart of the coffee farm as I have ever seen. A lunch of Lumberjack cheese and dog biscuits to be given a strong diet in this section on account of the Tse-Tse files. All of a sudden all the birds stopped stopping, stopped cricketing and shibboring and one of the "leaders" a keen coyot and shaped young tibberman of the sequence, tipped to me and whispered: "Zhir poqa alaka Skeewirts." think a Skeewirts is near I cooked my trusty 4-11-14 magazine robe and rose to my feet. At the same time I had a long hollow sound of to my right. It was the large drum, the large drum, and at each thump a great like that, of an amur rhinoceros reached my ears. The manners, with stammed faces, quickly from which we had come, I stopped behind a large tree which was thickly surrounded at it loss, keeping its Closer and closer in mind. Closer and closer in another minute, less than 100 feet away, there stepped into the ```markdown ``` ference. He was still fighting a battle in which a susceptible heart and a reasonable mind held the fortress. Reason, common sense, the instinct ready-made judgments of his training and environment, had postponed prefectures and castes and dismises them from his thoughts. His stubborn heart simply would not let go. CHAPTER XXI A GILDED OPPORTUNITY ALTHOUGH the womb fabric of Jean's new life lapsed and fell with her lover's defection, her bravery, broadened by cut cost emotional experience, did not shirk as would have been the case with a more solitary soul, to the more intense this seemed at the moment. She had learned to love, and when the love of one man failed her, she turned to her course overcomes the adjacent course overcomes the adjacent course. Her early training had not directed her thoughts to the stoker people with whom she became no more as she shook closely, but rather away from them. She had been taught to denude them because they were no more as she shook freely. Her life in her brothers' home by removing her from immediately concern left them gladly enough to shuffle their shortcomings, and thereby made vastly cheaper to her the stuff that she lived with, so that when misfortune throw her back upon them, the reaction brought her nearer than she could escape from them, they were now, it appeared, her inable failure. Thus doubly equipped, she was able to view judge them charitably, she knew an outsider and the sympathy of a sister; she could see their faults, and judge them charitably, she knew an outsider and the sympathy of a sister. With her quickened intelligence she could perceive how great was their need and how small their opportunity, and with their quickened intelligence she could contribute to their help. She had not the breadth or culture to see in all its still muscles statement and philosophies; but she was conscious of the with, and of the power, in a small way, of those who had just set their feet upon the ladder of progress. This new-born desire to be of service to her rediscovered people was not long without an opportunity for expression. Yet the Fate willed that her future clearing the most terrible animal that human eyes have ever rested upon. Standing over ten feet in height, despite the drooping shoulders which were more than six feet across, with his nose and mouth gave the northeast face an unrelenting presence tusks at least six inches long and the entire body covered with thick half, half sleeves. As the skirt, the dressed Skewturtles, now learned that the drummel sound was made by the beating of the broad of the animal with its closed paws. I purposely made a noise and the effect was instantaneous. The breast beating stopped and for a few seconds from side to side in the most intense manner. Then with a roar that shattered the very blood in my veins it strode, standing almost upright, and my heavy rifle rifling in a low fork of the tree and taking careful aim I sent one of the heavy muscles staining between the two pink eyes and tagged back a few yards and until For a second it tail still and I had almost satisfied myself that it was done for, when with a howl that could have been heard for miles. It was a small sapling at the edge of the jungle and tore it from the ground by the roots. It advanced again toward the center of the clearing and into one of its horrible pink eyes failed, although I got a "hit" that would, with any other animal, mount bleek. With this one, however, it grew taller and for the next few minutes what happened words cannot describe. Trees were torn up by the roots, hooded branches which would have required a strength of arm to men to even move, were torn assemble and thrown high into the air. This continued for ten minutes, when the movement quail whistled, at the maddened animal's attention, for with a terrific howl it headed straight for the tree behind which I was conceived to make sure enough to make sure that the beast had seen me and then— Well, you have all heard of Howard man and you have heard of Sol Butter and Edward Gouldin, both of whom could clear 25 feet in one pimp and I know that you have board of Major Taylor, who robs the first ride in two minutes on a bicycle, and Man O'War, the super-horse that ever wore a saddle. Broadway Limited, which leaves Chicago in the evening, gets you into New York in time for early breakfast. In these self-would have looked like a movie, but a long-distance of the speed that I put on when that Skewers' headset in my direction. He had my scent, thumb and stuck to my trail, and every few seconds I got out another of those blond-curling bowls. And when he did, I step on it, and once I jumped so high that I jumped my head against the branches of a cocoon树 with a twenty-five feet to the first branch. Straight for the home kried did I make it, and I'll bet right now that I will be able to kill him in a few minutes. But with all my speed the Pied Kyeod Skewertwould not be distance into the village; came him around the village, limbing along and grating at every lumber. As it entered the village, he advanced toward the kappa into which I had made it. It advanced a few paces and fell again. This time it did not rise, and with a look of distress in the piss eyes, it rolled over. I had run him to death. Among the Hilarious Hyenas of Habdabbe A CHAPTER XXI A 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." should be but another link in a connected chain; she was to be an power-woman and had been to escape from the influence of her earlier life. There are sorrowful souls that eat and drink and breed and imagine, they have been to great awakening had been that of the emotions, and her temperament made of it a continuous life. Her successive states of consciousness form a single if not an entirely harmonious whole. To her sensitive spirit today was born of yesterday, tomorrow would be but the offspring of today. One day, when toward noon, one of her friends was in Littleton, a second cousin, lived on a黑街, only a short distance from the house behind the cedars. Rena had only seen that the visitor found Mali's melo. "I heard you say, Constin Miley," said Mary B. (no one ever knew what the J. L. Miley was in) ornamental flourish, "that Jonan was talkled 'hout teachin' school. I've got a good chance for her, of the kees who taught me to dance in town this month," I am way down in Sampson county, ter hir a teacher for the bigger school in his desriere. I have his mount, the Goldshire, Newbern Goldshire, or some other places eas', but he 'lowed her to visit some er his kin an 'ole friend', an 'sill to two nifds with one friend.' I used a strange mulatter man, with a bay houn 'an a new buggy, 'driven' by here this month 'early, from down to do' ornamental flourish. I 'wonder if that was him.' "Did he have on a linen duster?" asked Mary B. "Tas, an" *peared to be a very well up man*. replied the lady, "hour to be a man." "That wuz him," I should reckon." "He's got a fine boss an' buggy, as I got a good watch an' chain, an' a big plantation, an' lots of horses an' mules an' cows an' haws. He rules fifty bales or cotton has year, an' he's be'n the leblsbatur." "My gracious," exclaimed Mita Molly, struck with awe at this catalog of the stranger's possessors—he was evidently worth more than a great many "rich" white people—all white people in North Carolina in those days were either "rich" or "poor," the distinctly�ing one of caste rather than of wealth. "Is he married?" she inquired with interest. "No—single. You mought 'low it was quare that he shouldn't be married at his age; but he was crossed in love once,"—Mary R. heaved a self-conscientious sigh—"an' has stayed single ever since. That wuz ten years ago, but as some husband's is long-lived, an' there ain't no mo' chance for 'im now than there wuz then, I reckon some nice gal mought 'stan' a good show or ketchin' in of ahe'd play her yards right." To Miss Molly this was news of considerable importance. She had not thought a great deal of Rens' plan to teach; she considered it lowering for Rens, after having been white, to go among the Negroes any more than she would have done. She had not yet heard of how eventful that more than more employment for her daughter. She had for Rens's disappointment keenly, from the practical point of view, and, blaming herself for it, held herself all the more bound to retrieve the misfortune in any way possible. If she had not been able, Rens would have had no dream of her future dream that had happened to her. But she was still the connection between the vlogon and cheer. Her reason was even closer in Miss Molly's eyes than in Rens's. If the mother had not sent the letter announcing her illness and confirming the dream, Rens would not have ruined her promise. Her future by exams to Patel was the harm had been given, and she was re-gettained by the power of course, but none of the less truly, and it only remained for her to make amends, as far as possible. Her highest ambition, since Rens had grown up, had been to see her marvel and comfortably settled in life. She had no hope that Tryon would come back, Rens had declared that she would have done no further effort. She was going from her place in the house, and, furthermore, that she would never marry. To this latter statement Miss Molly secretly attached but little importance. That a woman should so simple from the cradle to the grave did not accord with her experience in life of the customs of North Carolina. She resected a grief she could never tively fathom, yet did not foresee momentary that Rens would remain unmarried. "You'd better fetch him room to seame, Mrs. Mills," she said. She was not particularly amused; her melancholy my girl. She says she alight gain to marry nobody; but of course we know that all foolishness "this evening" hout three o'clock," and the visit, rising "I must hurry back now an' keep him in bed," she said. She was an 'unker; for Mr. Wain is pretender too, and Ivo already be brawn' "hour her host," she回答. The appointed hour, knocked at Mrs. Mills's front door—the visit being one of ceremony, she had taken her cousin round to the front garden—Mrs. Molly was prepared to receive them. After a decent Interval, bone enough, she suggested, the approach and was not overager about the clerk, she answered the knock and admitted them introduced, and seated himself on the annotated bafresh sofa, under the framed fashion plate, with Mary B, set by the annotated bafresh female with a knel leaf Miss Mell's impression of Waln was favorable. His completion was of a light brown—not quite so fair as Mr. Mell, but not quite so bad as his defender in this regard, or in the master of the stranger's features, which, while not unboosting, leaned toward the darker, more serious ones, concentrated in her eyes by their straight black hair, and, as soon approached, a great facility of complimentary gaze, his interaction Mr. Mell showed low, his interaction great admiration, and expressed his excitement delight in making the acquaintance of so distinguished looking a body, whose eyes were turned Mr. Mell with, a certified gentle "But you want to meet my daughter before you commence thou'low' bodies. Focus, my beath"—you'll return Mr. Mell with, a certified gentle "But you want to meet my daughter before you commence thou'low' bodies. Focus, my beath"—you'll return a moment, followed by Bona, "Mr. Wain, how me to introduce you to my daughter, Bona. Bona, this people's white' come up from Sampson to sit in a school peeker." Bona bowed gracefully. Wain stared in genuine satisfaction, and, when he looked upon Bona's eyes they fixed meanwhile upon Bona's face, he had expected to see a pretty yellow girl, but had been prepared for a darker one, as this which now confronted him. "Does she you mean for say, Mr. Say, your own daughter?" he stunned, rallying his force for action. "She's not really," asked Mr. Mire, browning, with a smile. Feature Section of the Chicago Defender "Do you mean ter tə'low that she wuz changed in her cradle, or is she too good tok'n to be my daughter?" she wout'tink 'wolde for an ter dāt day atn' no young lady too good loken't ter be yo' daughter; but you're looken't be young yourself dī Pitler take to her fou' sister. I joined Míly Molly, with animation, they'dn't many years between us. I wuz ruther young myself when she wuz hōn'. "They wait'd. Wain went on, as I took a minute so ter təg my min' us' ter thinkk' er Míly Rena as a cultured young lady. I mouncht 'a gue her a hundred times, an' Píl 'a never thinkk' er Míly Rena as a cultured lady, I'm one or de be' families." "Tas, Mr. Wain." replied Míly Molly complacently, "all three or my childen change, the other add to many long years. Bena has been to school, an' has traveled, an' has had chances—latter chances than anybody roun' here "Sie's je'd do lady I'm lookin' for, ter teach on's school," rejoined Waln, with emphasis. "Wild her schoolin' an my recomm, she kin gilt a fus' class ce't'llkitt an' draw to'ty dollars a month an' a lady er her color kin keep a lot er little niggers straighten'n a darker lady could. We just got ter have her ter teach on's school—of ter hit her." Rena's interest in the prospect of employment at her chosen work was so great that she said little attention to Wain's compliments. Mrs. Molly led Mary B away to the kitchen on some pretext, and left Rena to entertain the gentleman. She questioned him eagerly about the school, and he gave the most glowing accounts of the elegant schoolhouse, the bright pupple, and the conscientious society of the neighborhood. He spoke almost entirely in superlatives, and, after making due allowance for what Rena perceived to be a temperamental tendency to exaggeration, she concluded that she would find in the school a worthy field of usefulness, and in this polite and good natured though somewhat wordy man a coalition upon whom she could rely in her first effort; for she was not overconfident of her powers, which seemed to grow less as the way opened for their exercise. "Oh, there's no doubt about it. Miss Rena," replied Wal, who had listened with an air of great wisdom, though secretly aware that he was too tenorant of letters to form a judgment; "you kn't teach de school all right, an' could of you didn't know half as much. You won't have no trouble managing in children, nuther. If any of 'em gets unruly, yes, call on me for help, an' I'll make 'em walk Spanish. I'm chubman or de school committee, an' I'll ham de hide off any scholar dat don't behave. You kin trust me for dat, sho'ez, I'm a-settle here." "Then," said Rena, "I'll undertake it, and do my best. I'm sure you'll not be too exactive." "Yo, yes," Miss Rena, "I'll be do here day is. Don't you worry nor fret, Don't beggars won't have no other teacher after device once bald eyes on you: I'll guarantee dat. Here won't be no trouble, not a bit." "Well, Cousin Molly," said Mary B, to Miss Molly in the kitchen, "how does the plan strike you?" "Ef Rena's satisfied, I am," replied Miss Molly. "But you'll better say without a look at Ketchin' a bean, or any such foolishness, or else she'd be just as likely not to go nigh Sampson county." "Refo' Cousin Jeff goes back," considered Mary R., "I'd like ter give 'I'm a party, but my house is too small. I will wonder," she added tentatively, "if I couldn't hurry you'll house." "Shortly, Mary R., I'm not 'treated in Mr. Waln on Rens's account, and it's as little as I like to let you use my house and help you get things ready." The date of the party was set for Thursday night, as Waln was to leave Parisville on Friday morning, taking with him the new teacher. The party would serve the double purpose of a commitment to the guest and a farewell to Rens, and it might prove the precursor, the mother secretly honed, of other festivities to follow at some later date. CHAPTER XXII IMPERATIVE BUSINESS ONE Wednesday morning, about six weeks after his return home, Juyen rewrote from Juyen rewrote with reference to the note left with him at Patea, white for collection. This communication properly required an answer, which he should have answered in the compass of ten lines. No sooner, however, had Tryon read the letter than he began to perceive reason why it should be answered in person. He had painful streumastones, wounding that he would never return; and yet now the burst pretext, by which no one could have been decoded except willing, was again. He exhulted to his mother with a vanguard which she found somewhat puzzling, but ascribed to her own feminine obsessions in matters of sex, he demanded his presence in Pateau. With an early start he could drive there in one day he had an excellent road-trip, and felt the road in good condition—a day would suffice for the transaction of his business, and the tiled day could bring him home again. He set out on his journey, this program very clearly outlined. Trynon would not at first have admitted even to himself that Rena's whatsoever upon his protected vault. The matter about which Judge Straight had written might, it was clear, be viewed in several aspects. The Judge had said that he would be more moderate importance. It would be much easier to discuss the subject in all its bearings, and clean up the whole matter in one comprehensive personal information. The importance of this business, then, seemed very urgent for the first few months. James Jump, an executive driver and businessman, his big successes to reach Patente's increased graduality until it became necessary to exert some good co-ordination behind her success, and soon he could no longer pretend obliviousness of the fact that some attraction stronger than Patente's was behind her success. Suzee's nose was urease like him irresistibly toward his destination. The old town beyond the distant river, his heart all the world to him must dead. Memory brought up in vivid detail every moment of his brief and joyous courting and singing, every food senses. He lived big past happiness over again down to the moment of that fatal discovery, and valued blue-may that had caught this good delicate girl in such a blind alley. A wild hope flashed across his mind that he must be tried. After all, Defender Junior CHILDREN'S CREATEST NEWSPAPER he was no more a Negro than she seemed. He had heard sad stories of white children, born out of wedlock, abandoned by shirts and the care or the care of their parents, colored women, reared them as their own, the children's future lascery assent to hide the parental responsibility, and reputed mother of his daring and wring the truth from her. He was not a fatty side would have seemed reasonable. He would almost have bribed someone to tell him that the woman had been a slave to the felt a thrill of lawless pleasure in the confession), was not the descent, and not make before his eyes the great some fear that some one of their children might show even the fattest mark at noun he held at a convenient hamlet, fed and watered his mare, and resuscitate him by this time he had wedlock forgotten about the legal business that SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Well, Billikens, the editor of our paper was very much impressed with the work of last week, and he hopes that we will keep it up. Please send your work for the paper and your arate. Remember arate. Remember it on a edition. Hurry with your upper hand and short stories, and in ink. Always keep in mind that the last junior page in America, on the job. Written continued are to keep their work un worked. Don't wont' lag. And low fud on his tour ROOT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) won't lag And ROUT.WATKINS don't forget to fol. (Bud Dillken) low Bud on his tour In the puzzle section of our page. He may be visiting your home town this week. Remember our slogan. "Keep Ahead." BUD. Here is my application blank to be a member of your club. I am a smart little girl and everybody likes me. I am a pretty good singer, at least they always want me on programs, and I try to do my best on all occasions. I am 3 years old. Please send me a button. Here's a poem that I learned in school: -Milone Lowery, Plaquemine, La. Or else I'd be a farmer, and earn my bread By good and honest toll. Of course I'd be a mason: There's not a thing And earn my bread With the sword they swive. I'd love to be a soldier, And fight for Uric Satz, But I must be what I am. —Lillian W. Osten, Union City, Teen. I would appreciate very much to become a member of the Bud Billiard Club. I am very much interested in the game, and in the second year high school. But please send me my card and button to be one of the happiest Billiards in the club. I will be anxiously awaiting the Sarah E. Furbush, Newport News, Va. If anything of interest happens in it, you see it. You see we can keep before the junius all things along all lines we will be a newspaper in every sense—Bud. Being a constant reader of the Defender, I have been watching the junior column. I have been in my application asking admittance into the club. I am in it. Please send me my card and button. I did not know that life could be so I did not know the hour could speed so fast. "To I knew you and life was sweet again. again. "I'll close now brief with love and lack of pain. I did not think that life was worth while Seeing my sister write to you so you could tell me, I am 9 years old and I don't know much because I am only in the third grade. I am 9 years old and I don't know much because I am only in the third grade. Here's a little verse: 'tig in the cherry tree, who shush爬小灯里 me. I hold the trunk with both my hands, And looked aboard on foreign land. I saw the next garden garden lie. I saw my eye, my eye, and many pleasant places use. That I had put down before. —Charles M. Matthes, Montgomery. Charles, this club is to be his host and you will enjoy it with pleasure. Your willingness to try is the spirit of a triumphant BUD. Myaint takes the Defender every week and enjoy it so much that my club. If you will please and me a lot, I will be soaking in a poem. Please print it, for I do not want my first effort to find the fifth grade. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. Pleasure is the south sincerely doest, The motion of a fire is the motion of a fire. —Hired Radiance, Indiana, indul. You can consider yourself a member of that you like our crowd. RCD. In the first column of your Junior wrote very interesting, and I would like to become acquainted with the writer, who will become a member. I am 14 years old and in the sophomore class at Maryland University, and my club and would like to know more of the organization. I have not seen a book, but I would like to know more some time. Are we a little show, Billy? —Hattie Hewlett, Gumba, Neb. I am anything make it definite. You know that the first column contains many writers, and I am not sure what mean. In our club we never say "can't," so I am going to put your name in our cut-out-the-column BID. I have been reading your columns in the Defender J, for quite a while I have enjoyed reading it so now I wish to be in the sixth column. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl wonder of this column is eligible, for mem- ory and return to the publication blank, and become a popular popularity. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bad Billiken Club. formed the ostensible occasion for his journey, and was conscious only of a wild degree to see the woman whose image was beckoning him on to Fateville as fast as his horse could take him. At sundown he stopped again, about ten miles from the town, and cared for his new tired beast. He knew her calmly, however, and calculated that she could stand the additional ten miles without injury. The mare set out with reluctance, but soon settled resignedly down into a steady fog. Memory had hitherto assailed Tryon with the vision of past joys. As he neared the town, imagination attacked him with still more moving images. He had left her, this sweet flower of womanhood—white or not. God had never made a falset—he had seen her fall to the hard pavement, with he knew not what resulting injury. He had left her tender frame—the touch of her finger this had made him thrill with happiness—to be lifted by strange hands, while he with heartless pride had driven deliberately away, without a word of you will find my application to become a faithful member of the Bud Billiken Club. —Edward Bevlin, Detroit, Mich. Dear Edward, I see that you wish to become a faithful member of the Bud Billiken Club. We receive you greatly and hope that you will try to send us something of interest to our club weekly. — Enclosed and an application blank for membership in the Bud Billiken Club. I have looked through the Bud Billiken club and the list of letters from boys members of all the other members of the country. East, South, North and West. I find many of my own rank in school. I am attending the Commercial High School and am a freshman. I am 14 years old—Curtis Barrett, New Haven, Conn. — Yes, Curtis, you will find the Bud Billiken Club composed of members from all sections and climes, and they are all live members. You are now. —Bud. — Aiter reading the Defender Jr., for some time, I have decided to join your club. It is going to be some little paper and I think that all of the young people ought to join. I have a sister and a cousin that would like to join your club. I believe you would like to be one of the best I have met in my letter in print, so I thought that I would write again. Next week I will send you a little poem—Wiflie II, Littledge, Hourna, Pa. You are absolutely right about this before something is over, and we haven't started yet. Remember that the more live members, the better our club. Understand, I said live ones. BUD. I am a boy I years old and in the second grade, would like to become a teacher. I have my card and button so that I can have it to show and wear during the school year. I will be in Palm Beach, FL. Enclosed you will find my application blank to become a member of the Billiken Club. Please send me my card and button. I will be in Palm Beach, FL. Enclosed you will find your photo. I am 13 years old and in the poetry and I hope that I receive my button. Please count me in everything the club does, and we expect to see more of your work in the near future. BUD. I am a little girl 12 years old and I enjoy reading the Billiken Club. Jr. justice, the club does, and we expect to see more of your work in the near future. BUD. I am a little girl 12 years old and I enjoy reading the Billiken Club. Jr. justice, the club does, and we expect to see more of your work in the near future. BUD. I am a little girl 12 years old and I enjoy reading the Billiken Club. Jr. justice, the club does, and we expect to see more of your work in the near future. BUD. There’s always room in our club for good work. Billikens and you are at home going to join. I hope that I am accepted—Emily Dawson. Montgomery. There’s always room in our club for good work. Billikens and you are at home going to join. I hope that I am accepted—Emily Dawson. Montgomery. There’s always room in our club for good work. Billikens and you are at home going to join. I hope that I am accepted—Emily Dawson. Montgomery. I am certainly disappointed in my job, but I am glad my button. I sent in my application blank a few months ago and as yet I have not received it. I am accepted in your club as I want to be a fully great member. Please send me your resume and my button so that I can answer and my button so that I can enquire them to join. I am in the seventh grade. I am full of flowers. And the roses full of love. And the daisies full of heavenly love. —Wilhelmina Kimberle, New Orleans, La. —Wilhelmina Kimberle, you are prevented as a true member along with the years of the Billing. You will receive your card and button shortly. I have that you will bring to be many members—Bad. I have written to you before but not for a long time. So I thought that I would write now to John your which I so often speak of. I hope that you had a nice Christmas and I wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. I got a lot of useful gifts for Christmas. And we had a nice time playing in the snow. Well, But I will close and I hope to get my Billing button soon. —William, you are a good member of our club. We will give it a good time as we have added since given to us and our members must be on time. —Bad. I saw your application blank several times so I have decided that I would like to join your club. I have never seen any mapes from my city. I wonder if I am the only one of the Billingmen and those parts. I used to sell the Defender, but I had to send for girls don't make very good news boys. I wish you had a card on me a card and a bri. I would like to write some of the members of the club to write to me. I am 12 years old and is the seventh grade, Gladys J. Berry, Dallas, Texas. I guess that you are one of the few from that part of the country. And you are the only one from Dallas. Dallas is the only city you pass you in membership—Bush. norrow or regret. He had ignored her as completely as though she had never seen her. He was not true. But had he not asked in his own deception? Had not Warwick told him distinctly that they were of no family, and was it not his own fault that he thus given him? Had not Rea compared herself to the child's nurse, and had he not berated her that if she were not given him a day? The deception had been due more to his own blindness than to any lack of honesty on the part of Irene and he had considered himself a very magpie, and feelings they seemed to have been abruptly outspoken. He was glad that he had kept his discoveries to himself. He had considered himself a very magpie, and that was being perpetrated upon society: it was with a very comfortable feeling that he now realized that the matter was as profound a secret as "She ought to have been born white," she added, adding weekly, "would to find that I had never "be out." Drawing near the bridge that crossed the river to the town, he pictured to himself a girl kid with gorronny teeshirt, dressed up with plaid shirt and gray house behind the colars for love of him, dying, perhaps, of a broken house, would house her, he would dry her tees with blues; he would express sorrow for his cruelty. The first man had crossed the bridge and was slowly tilting up Front street; she was near the tilt of her equator. THE TOWN ATEG NEWSPAPER Cartoon Drawn by EDWARD H. MEADE Youngstown, Ohio. Poems The Two School Girls Arabella was a school girl, So was she. She was Hasty puffing can't be thicker. Than two school girls can Well, these were as school can be, but they were not. Poems Vowed that taught on earth should part them. On forever more. Well they grew up as school girls will do. And went to parade too, Almost disappeared. Sutton came to weo. But as luck or fate would have it, One ususpend booked our one ususpend booked our and favored bluish air. And of course it made a difference. If could not wad two women. Though they wished it very much. So a coolness rose between them, And what caused a man. Cold was Arabella. But colder still was Sally Ann. So a coolness rose between them, And what caused a man. Bella thought she won the treasure, Wishes Sally had. —Mazelda Williams, Chicago, Ill. **Three Little Clouds** Across the sky, three little clouds one day. The sun they had paused at montime. The west was a bague away. "Oh he is so slow," she whispered. So slow and so far behind. If only we have a mind. They laughed to themselves in triumph. They took hold of hands and drew. But oh, what a sad disappointment. They afterwards found and knew! Now, this they had quite forgotten. The air could never be a sturdy. Till the sun laminated it there. The Right Way Day, at all times tell the truth: If they're idle, tell my mouth. If they're not idle, tell the same. Speak the truth and bear the blame. Truth is honest, truth is sure. Truth is strong and must endure: There is a single day. Then vanish away. Day, at all times tell the truth: Let no one idle, tell the mouth. Truth is straightforward, gere and true. -Knolly Jackson, Mortgomery, Ala. Opportunity It's a hard job to secure a front Success so easily in but But there's one man who hasn't a Who's in charge to try. - Walterine Bustein, Williamsport, Fox. Addresses Wanted Edward H. Midge, 665 Bridge avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, got access with an original caroon. He is a live Billiken. Write. Jennifer H. Downs avenue, Tempe, Tex. St. Louis, Missouri, who lived with some energetic Billiken. I guess Other offering Billikens for the week Jennifer Wilson, 2155 Puskin street, Little Rock, Ark. and Lenton, Mont. BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for mem- ory pay by no three. Fill out today, and become a member. K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB One Chicago Defender's Bad Billiken Age. State. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1822 DARS Under Feature ance, and Tyron did not urge her. They might talk the matter over, and if they must part, part at least they would not marry her, he would never could not marry her, he would never marry anyone else; it would be cruel for him to seek happiness while she less loved him than himself. If given her heart to him, she could never, he was sure—so instinctively fine was her mature—he could never love anyone worthy, than himself, and would therefore probably never marry. He knew from a Clarence acquaintance, who had written it than Rena had not respealed in that tone. If he should discover—the chance was one in a thousand—that she was for sure of it he should find it he was to leave her—he would be a white man, one of a race born to command. He would make her white; no one beyond the old town would ever know difference in her appearance. He should be disclosed, the world was wide; a man of courage and ambition, insisted by love, might make a career ample and strong, and may change circumstances do their bidding. He would not let his darling die of grief, whatever the prince must be told for his salvation. She was only a role play, and he would him now. In a moment he would see hear; he would take her pennily in his arms, and heart to heart they would murmurly and cheerful and he would by their love, would face the future bodily and bid the world do its worst. (Continued Next Week) Keep Cool There lived in the vintage of Black- lock, the old man because suddenly he the old man became suddenly sick and died. The kids had to go and seek help, saving his two brothers at home, he went to a beginner farmer and tried to grow well, well, well, my man," said the farmer, "I will give you work only on the farm, I will not care about any smart and not, no, not your temper. And if you go to your shop or skin from your prize to your skin from the tarot to the skull the tarot They set for a pottery who wrote it down that if either should lose his temper he should lose a strip of skin from his the oldest son had not been in the house a week before he had lost his skin from his back. He went home and codd his mother about it. They were angry his son went to the same man with the house of getting revenue for his but the same thing happened to him. Now, the third son, whose name was he would not mind that he would not lose the tempe The first morning that Jack had to buy his master his gift gave him a piece of sheep and told him to mind the sheep. "Why all that I get to eat?" asked Jack. "Why you said the master, 'there'll become a home' come home. Jack was going to come when his master called to him. 'Keep cool, Jack.' Jack swallowed his rage and went on into the field. On his way he met a man five shrieks. Jack took the money and lought enough to eat for a week. He bought enough to count the sheep, and when he found that one was missing, he said to Jack, "You've let one of the sheep run away." "No, sir. No sir," said Jack. "I sold him to a man passing along." "You shouldn't have done that without my telling you; but where's the money?" "Oh," said Jack, "with the money I bought myself something to cut." The master was told to fly into a rage, but Jack said to him: "Keep cool, master. Keep cool!" and pointed to his back. Then the master remembered and said no more. The next day Jack was ordered to take the pigs to the market and sell them. After Jack had cut off all of their vials he sold them and put the money in the farm and planed all of their vials in it. When he got home the master asked him if he had sold the pigs. Jack said no, that they had all rushed into the marsh at the foot of the valley. "I don't believe you," said the master, and he was going to fly into a rage when Jack said: "Keep cool, master. Keep cool." The next day the master said: "Jaws, I say, to play the horses and start within and wist." "Very well, master," said Jack, and he went to the stable in whitewashed it without and within. Then he went to the horses and killed them and took our three inside and was it and cleared them within and without. In the evening the master came out to his work, and was delighted to find the stall, looking so clean "But what are you doing here?" he asked to the horses being dead on the ground. "Why, what have you done?" said the master. "You told me to clean the stable and horses without and within, and have you done it?" he asked. "Within without first killing them?" said Jack. "You have done you, you stormblew. You saw sheen and gold my pigs and kept the pigs, and now you kill them." "You be in a rainy, master, don't be in a rainy," said Jack. "I was in a rainy, a rainy if you were around," stormed the master. "Well, then," said Jack. "I have my coat," said Jack. "I have the strip of skin on your coat." Thus scrapped, Took went home to his brothers—Olle Martin, Strvator, Ill. Puzzle W O R L S N E A N E This puzzle space will be given over to first himself. He is going on an assignment of one of the United States military forces, where some of the Billion soldiers have this space and see it find be visiting your city this week. The humble of letters, when properly arranged, spells the name of a well known W. Final Illustration. Billiken Wit Clancy—Olma after a ticket for Chicago. Agent—Do you want a round-trip ticket one that will take you there? Clancy—Thawat's the since of me payin' for go there and back when Olm's in Theodore Alah, Minneapolis, Minn. When pleasures like the midnight flower. That beat of college light. Begins to bloom for songs of night. And mails the love the moon. Are drinking mooncake while they pop. —N. C. Walker, Chattanooga, Team. "MATT" HENSON, DARING EXPLORER OF THE UNKNOWN ONLY LIVING AMERICAN TO REACH THE NORTH POLE ```markdown ``` 1820 Matthew (Matt) Henson, Arctic explorer, first human being to cross the North Pole and only living American who ever reached the Pole. A seafaring man from his youth, "equal to Peary himself, an expert dog driver, a master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Eskimos, talking the language like a native, full of grit * * *." Matthew (Matt) Henson, Arctic explorer, first human being to cross the North Pole and only living American who ever reached the Pole. A seafaring man from his youth, "equal to Peary himself, an expert dog driver, a master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Eskimos, talking the language like a native, full of grit * * *." Baffled Eight Times, the Bold Mariner's Courage Never Wavered—The Ninth Effort Crowned Him "King of the Far North" SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 Matthew (Matt) Henson, being to cross the North who ever reached the F youth, "equal to Peary a master mechanic, p with the Eskimos, talk full of grit." Baffled Eighty Courage New Effort of By CHARLES T. MAGILL OVER twelve years ago, in 1908, two Americans and four Eskimo's accomplished a feat that men for 400 years tried and dreamed of, yet failed. Of the two Americans one, a Caucasian, the other what the world calls a "Negro." The white man has passed on into the great beyond, his memory honored, a high naval rank and money voted him by the American Congress, and the "priest" attached to his name whenever written or mentioned. In a modest flat, located in the Bronx, New York City, buried almost in oblivion, lives the other American, quiet, unassuming and earning his living from the "splendid" enoluments accruing to him from a minor position in the New York custom-house, so "magnanimously" given him in recognition of his bravery by the then President, the Hon. William Howard Taft. Fifty-four years ago in Charles county, Maryland, there was born of cur Race to Lom and Eliza Henson a boy who was destined to be the first man in the whole world to reach the north pole. His parents christened him Matthew, but the name Matt was more generally applied to him, and to his friends today he is just plain Matt. His parents were poor and at the age of 8 years, in Georgetown, District of Columbia, both died leaving the boy alone in the world to shift for himself. The Sea His School His first venture, when a lad of 5 was to ship a cabin boy board the Katte Hime, a galling vessel that roved the seas, usually sailing to the Far East. Under the tutelage of Captain G. C. Chilla, one of the old-fashioned skippers of bygone days, Henson acquired a fair education, though often his books were only studied after the old sailor had laid the lad across his knees and applied the necessary persuasion in the good old time way. ```markdown ``` Reaching the adolescent period, the youth tired of the seas and coming back to Washington, D.C. found a position in the store of R. H. Stratheer & Son, located at 1257 Pennsylvania Avenue. While working there in 1857, Henson, then 17 years of age, first became acquainted with R. E. Perry, at that time a junior lieutenant in the United States navy. Perry took an immediate liking to the boy and invited Henson to accompany him on an expedition to South America. Henson accepted, and thus began the friendship that was to endure for years, only to be estranged when the hour of their final triumph was reached. On this trip Henson worked on Perry's vals for six months. worth, however, was soon recognized and on the second expedition to the pole he was appointed rodman. Incidentally, Matthew Henson never went on any of the numerous northern trips in a mental capacity. In fact, on the last and victorious one, he was officially second in command to Commander Peary and in that capacity was known and respected by the entire party, every one of which were white men. Accompanied All Expeditions Flight attempts to reach the north pole were made before success crowned the adventures and Henson accompanied them all, beginning with the expedition of 1891. Love of danger and a carefree disposition led the young man to continue, for not one cent of pay was earned by any number on either the first, second or third trips. The remaining trips were generally financed by societies, museums, etc. Through all the years Henson stuck, and on July 8, 1895, he again sailed with what Commander Peary termed "his final and sincerely to be hoped" successful expedition. This last expedition was financed by the American Museum of Natural History, the Peary Arctic Club and by Morris K. Jessup, a New York millionaire. Abbreed the Roosevelt, which had already made one trip northward, were Dr. John W. Goodsell, Prof. Donald B. Macmillan, George Burp, a 21-year-old chap, and the seasoned veterans, Commander Pearcy, Captain Leritt, Prof. Marvin, Chief Enlistee Warbell, Charley Percy, the steward, and Henson, in addition to a small general crew. The Last Trip After a rather uneventful journey, on Aug. 12, 1908, the party reached Elah Harbor, where final provisions and coal were taken on and a last farewell to all the world was had. From that time on sufferings and privations began. One movers as he histories to the hero laughingly describe his battles with death. His modest account of his own part in many a thrilling and brave deed is evidence of his brawness and unassuming manner. On into the cold, cold north the party penetrated until in the afternoon of Sept. 5 Cape Sheridan, which was to be the ship's winter quarters, was reached. The months of complete darkness were now coming and with them all the severity of an Arctic winter. Passing through the dark nights and days, and still pressing, Cape Columbia was finally reached, the darkness now beginning to let up somewhat with the coming of spring. One by one the members of the expedition fell out and returned to the sea, until health none but Commander Peary, Henson and four Kaklmores were left to make the dash. All had suffered terribly, and though Peary himself was in bad shape, he alone of the white men stuck. Shivers begin to envelop us, as Henson describes how the face freezes and bleeds. The boots, said the north pole hero, often must be cut away from the skin to which they have frozen fast in that region where the temperature is generally around 60 degrees or much more below zero. A soft spot in the snow with the heavy fur the only protection is the bed while food of any kind is welcome, the principal sustenance being the musk-ox, an animal peculiar to the northern climes. However, dog meat, said Henson, is a mighty fine dish when hungry, and on this last trip many of the Arctic dogs went towards making meals for the explorers. The final march for the pole began April 1. Reaching the Pole The last three days of the dash for the pole is best described in Henson's own way. Said the hero: "On April 4 and 5 the monotony of the trout was unbroken by any incident of importance. There was the same laborious struggle over pressures rides, the same detour to the east or west to avoid crossing a lend, or the same skillful manipulation of the sluices in going directly across the running water. It should be remembered that this part of the earth's surface has no visible life of any kind. There is nothing on the landscape except snow and ice. There are no birds in the air and no living thing in the sea, so far as we could tell. We were the only creatures on the landscape. Our minds were constantly occupied with the difficulties of the trail and the hard work involved in the long marches, with unappetizing food, and with a temperature that was constantly freezing any part of the body that was not protected with fur. "On April 6 we crawled out of our jumps and found a dense mist was hung over everything. Only at intervals, when the sun's rays managed to penetrate the mist, could we catch even a glimpse of the sky. Estimating the distance that we had come during the last four days, we figured that, unless something unusual happened to us during the course of this day, we should be at the pole before its close. "We noticed that conditions were much better. We were no longer compelled to use our pickaxes to hack the trail through the ragged fur nor did we have to bodily lift the loaded sledges over the rough ridges. Because we have hardened haves, we Feature Section of the Chicago Defender A man carrying a large load on his back. A "sclon of Ethiopia" mushing to the top of the world with the warm heart of the tropics laughing at Arctic snows. Henson spat at the bitter cold and informed Commander Peary that the search of centurles was ended—the Pole was behind him. Peary stood aghast—a "Negro" had beaten him to the coveted goal. Thenceforth the two were estranged. thirty feet and more in height. Rough feet appeared at the intersection of each foe, but the crossing was easy. The trail was so easy that we made much more rapid progress than on any previous day. About 10:30 we saw that we were coming into a ridge forty or fifty feet long. I was driving ahead and was swinging around to the right to go over it. The commander, who was about fifty yards behind, called out to me and said that we would go into camp. We were in good spirits and none of us were cold, so we went to work and promptly built our igloos, fed our dogs and had dinner. The sun being obscured by the mist, it was impossible to make observations and tell whether or not we had actually reached the pole, so the only thing we could do was to crawl into our igloos and go to sleep." Henson Crosses Pole First It was at this point that Henson uncommonly made the statement that it was he who crossed the pole first, hence to one of our Face Guez the honor of first reaching the north pole. By adroit questioning this heretofore unpublished fact was brought out. During the last few days of the march the thought came to Henson that Perry's intention was to go to A "sclon of Ethiopia" mushroom laughing at Arctic snows. Peary that the search of stood aghast—a "Negro" were estranged. the pole alone and thus have it go down in history that he alone (a white man) was the first and only person to ever attain the coveted honor. The commander was beginning to get in bad shape and soon was unable to continue breaking the trail, so Henson with his dog team was forced to go ahead. His splendid stunning still with him, Henson found himself far ahead of the commander. Stopping at a point to calculate, Henson found that alone he had already crossed the pole, and Henson was ready to decide he needed to wait for Penny, who caught up to the fast going assistant al-out 11 a. m. The commander immediately asked Henson what distance he calculated they had traveled and, sure the hero he calmly replied that he believed they had already crossed the pole. Peary said not one word to Henson, but immediately ordered preparations made for a return to make proper observations, which was done on the morning of April 17th. From then on, however, up to the time of his death, when he had been given the title of rear admiral by an admiring American Congress, Commander Peary and Matthew Henson were estruged, notwithstanding their years of comradehood and sufferings together. Peary never forgave Henson for crossing the pole first, thwarting the commander's lifelong dream. Raising the Flag Little ceremony accompanied the raising of the Stura and Stripes at the north pole. Recounting that experience, Henson said: "The Arctic sun was shining brightly on the morning of April 7th when we crawled out of our igloos. The temperature was 33 degrees F. below. Expectation was written on every face, the boys included, for we knew that observations could be taken at noon, and we would at last know whether we had reached the goal. "The Eskimos and I had plenty of work to do in repairing the edges." ing to the top of the world with . Henson spat at the bitter c of centuries was ended—the F had beaten him to the covete which had suffered from our rapid murches over untreated roads. The commander waited with impatience for the hour of noon to arrive and then began to make his observations. These were made at different points and while he was at work on his calculations we were detailed to reconnoiter in different directions for the purpose of ascertaining if any land could be seen. "The results of the first observation showed that we had figured out the distance vory accurately, for when the flag was hoisted over the geographical center of the earth it was located just behind our igloos. Observations taken later in the day showed that the flag should be placed about 150 yards to the westward of the first position—on a count of the continual movement of the ice. "We had brought with us a reel of 1,500 fathoms of steel piano wire with which to take soundings. We could not do this exactly at the pole for the reason that there were no leads, so we sounded the lead a little this side of the pole. The 1,500 fathoms at the North Pole. The explorers had carried 1,500 fathoms of steel piano wire to do this work. They found no bottom. Withdrawing the steel wire, the ice waters bit it in two when but 75 fathoms had been lifted. "Old Glory" was planted at this spot, the same Stars and Stripes which Commander Peary had carried on all his expeditions. ```markdown ``` oms ran out and there was no bottom. We then started to pull the wrist up, but the lee cut it in two. We then went up about seventy-five fathoms. A Patched-up Flag "The flag which the commander hoisted was the same which we had carried throughout all the expeditions. A piece had been cut out each thing that 'Farthest North' was reached—at Mount Merriks Joseph, at Cape Thomas Hubbard, at Cape Columbia and at 57 degrees 6 seconds. Pieces of white cloth had been sewn in to take the place of the fragments cut out. At the pole the commander cut out a narrow strip running diagonally across the flag; this strip was placed in a little the box that had PAGE THREE—PART TWO give his assistant greatcommendation. Among other things, Poery said: "Henson, son of the tropics, has proven through years his ability to stand tropical, temperate and the percent stress of frigid climate and exposure, while on the other hand, it is well known that the inhabitants of the highest north, touch and hardy as they are to the rigors of their own climate, succumb very quickly to the wariness of even a temperate climate. So it is a difference in physical fiber, or in brain and will power, or is the difference in the climatic conditions themselves." "Again it is an interesting fact that in the final conquest of the price of the centuries" not alone individually, but races, were represented. On that bitter brilliant day in April, 1909, when the Stars and Stripes flame at the north pole, Caucasian, Ethiopian and Mongolian stood side by side at the apex of the earth, in the horrorous companionship resulting from hard work, exposure, danger and a common object." Writing in the National Geographic Magazine last October Prof. Donald McHillian, who accompanied the successful expedition, has this to say concerning Henson: "And the Negro He was indispensable to Peery and of more real value than the combined services of all four white men. With years of experience, equal to that of Peery himself, an expert dog driver, a master mechanic, physically strong, most popular with the Eskimos, talking the language like a native, clean full of grit, he went to the pole with Peery because he was nearly the most efficient of all Peery's assistants." Just before sailing on the last trip, Miss Lucy Rose, a New York girl, was married in this city to Mr. Henson. With his wife and her aged mother, at 391 Grant avenue, away from the turmoil and dangers of the terrible northland, Matthew Henson, the here, now resides. Occasionally he lectures and during the past winter he has been on the lecture start of the New York board of education. Aside from that, the first American to reach the north pole, the man who is a credit to his Race and to his country, is forced to toll daily to take out a living. Will his country continue to let him drift on, unworn and unassigned? Will his Race Guly time will tell. Peary Points to Henson as Good Example On the occasion of the presentation to Henson of a gold watch and chain at a dinner tendered him by a friend, October, 1909 in New York City, Rear Admiral Robert II Henry stolc. "I congratulate you and your race upon Matthew Henson. He was a hardworking man, the hardest adaptability and the fiber of which you are made. He has added to the moral stature of every individual at man among you. His is the hard-crowned reward of tried business, but he will be an everlasting example to your young men that these qualities will win whatever object they are directed at. He deserves every attention you can show him. He is an interesting foot that in the final conquest of the prize of the centuries, not alone individuals, but races were represented. Of that bitter, brilliant day in April, the race was held at the North Pole, Guessian, Ethiopian and Mongolian stood side by side at the apex of the earth, in the humorous companionship relied upon from his work, exposure, danger and success." "Hennessy, son of the tropics, has proven through years his ability to stand tropical, temperate and the cold, and his ability to expose white on the other hand, it is well known that the inhabitants of the highest north, tough and hardy as they are to the rigors of their own climate, succumb very quickly to the cold. Hennessy proved his strength by leaping and thorough apprenticeship, and his participation in the final victory which planted the Stars and Stripes at the North Pole, and won for this reason the title of the most nearly four centuries, is a distinct credit and feather in the cap of his race." 10 The North Pole, indicated by arrow. Black line shows course of voyage. Henson says that the cold was intense, averaging more than 60 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit. Ever and anon the explorers would stop pull from their flesh the boots which had frozen to it. They made their beds in the soft snow. CHICAGO DEFENDER --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEBLI Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DIVISION WEEKLY Pronounced May 6 1909, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) and as publisher earlier, February 1, 1909, at the 11th anniversary of March 1, 1909. HARVARD-626 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas © THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Elected as president under February 4, 1991, at the Presidency in Chicago, Illinois, under March 4, 1992. LONDON—11 Grove NW, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (CHEXPO 400) 3333 Inside Avenue, Telegraph Avenue, DC 7212. WHEN MUSIC FILLS THE SOUL just can't be a grouch, that's all. If you go pumph, perhaps, a strain or two of some fun song. muscle seems to drive away the dark shoulder head, but the light of cheerfulness upon your heart shines. at a peace and it pays big in the end on a word of praise or cheer to some de- friend. seen to a stranger, and its such an easy way your heart filled with music, why you just but sing. BUGHERTY ON LAW ENFORCEMENT HAVE HAD OCCASION to call attention to that whatever defects may under the pro- nal administration—and they are numerous forklift is fortunate in that it has at the head of departments not only two of mastery intel- lectuals who are sound to the core of questions that matter, and vital to all true American A DIPLOMAT. Secretary of state Hughes is of anyone who has ever occupied that chair, seems to be equally fortunate in having an of the legal department Attorney General D his public his public attorney General D he is his husband and therefore can be or safer man than he. In a recent ad- dress before the American Bar Association, he sends to some view that are well worth report. Among other things he declared: Difference of opinion exist in views as to torn or law can be of no concern to the unre- ligious enforcement. The executive department, calls. It is especially true that it cannot na- ture it to the department to enforce it to the of the government department of government is without notification on any sort of government. The only sound position, whether favor respect for the law to make enforced with law enforcement must enforce and all good laws must all laws. Not every right of choice in this matter with enforced on the roots of law enforcement, or it in the quidelines of lawlessness." LENDID SENTENCES. The question apparently asked is, in the attorney general审 in his chief. In some cases we will enforce with law enforcement cannot chase they will enforce. It is not a fact cause of the different amendment of the con- dition on the roots of law enforcement, or it in the quidelines of lawlessness." IT NOT A FACT that Attorney General was not bound by his chief if he were he necessary state to see that that amend- ment to the enforcement of the same are not being done in reference to the implementation that he one which recourse obeys the constitution and laws of the involves that in any state or locality in writings or provisions of the constitution are not in harmony with the sole aim of implementation, abrogation or violation if it is not a fact that the attorney general will use chiefs in harmony with the sole aim of he law for this expression, and that he necessary steps to carry them off. You just can't be a growth, that's all. If you go along You like perhaps, a strain or two of some familiar type. For music seems to drive away the dark clouds overhead. So that the light of cheerfulness upon your heart may shed. It doesn't cost a penny and it pays I live in the end. To drop a word of praise or cheer to some deserving friend. Or even to a stranger, and it's such an easy think. When your heart's filled with music, why you just can't help but sing. DAUGHERTY ON LAW ENFORCEMENT WE HAVE HAD OCCasion to call attention to the fact that whatever defects may under the present national administration, and they are numerous, the country is fortunate in that it has at the head of several departments not only iron of mastery intellect, are sound to the core of questions that are paramount, and vital to all true, local American citizens. AS A DIAPLOMAT, Secretary of State Hughes is the peer of anyone who has ever occupied that chair. The country seems to be equally fortunate in having at the head of its legal department Attorney General Daugherty. Judging from his public utterances, in which we believe he is honest and sincere, we could not have a better attorney. He has delivered before the American Bar Association he gave expression to some views that are well worth repetition here. Amors other things he declared: "FROM THE STANDPOINT of the government, the only sound view in that of law enforcement. Whatever differences of opinion exist in views as to the nature of laws can be of no consequence. The department cannot make laws. It is especially true that it cannot nullify laws. To refuse or to neglect to enforce a valid enforcement of the legislative department of government, or to enforce it mechanically or half-heartedly, or to work them without justification on any sound basis, is without justification on any sound basis, those who favor respect for the law to take is, that those charged with law enforcement must enforce all laws, and all good citizens must all laws. Neither can exercise any right of choice in this matter without respect for the law. The government will enforce on the rocks of the enforcement, or it will persist in the quiescence of laxnessness." SPLENIED SENTENCES. But the question can be appropriately asked, is the attorney general authorized to speak for his client? In some people we think that the law is not the right law, and circumstances would seem to indicate that the answer would be in the heartiest. He appropriately declares that those charged with law enforcement cannot choose what laws they will enforce. Is it not a fact that mutilation or the fourth amendment of the constitution even by the President of the national administration? IS IT NOT A FACT that Attorney General Daugherty would not be sustained by his chief if he were to take the necessary steps to see that that amendment would be made into effect as is now being done in reference to prohibition? The truth is that the policy of the present administration seems to be one which recognizes the elasticity of the constitution and laws of the land. The fact is that the constitution and laws of certain sections or provisions of the constitution and laws are not in harmony with the local sentiment thereon their antitumor, abrogation or execution must be without doubt if not sanctioned. The second will assume that his chief is in harmony with the edifice views to which he lives for the expression, and that he will take the necessary steps to carry them into effect. THIS WAY OUT It would be shortage of promise to be more at cost than ever to free in the history of Chicago season. Yes, in the last that there has been it building during the past two years. There is no house for this process in building during the last for the flexible between capital and unions which has szoned operations since the last year. It has been a long time to last periods. If there is desire in the past, of which a question has now regarding things to their normal life could have been found to go so. At this time the building season is so should be, so in there is another unphysical that thr 商s. It is good work done by Judge Lavis, so on the end. In the GOLD COAST of Chicago, on 11 of the 2004 year, the city will be in the section of the North side where our two and many large apartment buildings in the course of creation. The owners find the high cost of materials and labor to justify in building owing to the fact that it can demand and not a rental in some case the amount received in former years. But the cost is to be a small-scale small-scale sale from a debitary to the thousand dollars per month of our housing products. In the case of our housing problem, the two and two and three families create that horly haze enough for one family, with at least two children and one carving to room at the cost of their own carts of the country. In the case of further increases in rentals in the� in the year, is everything but pleasing to me our group something. THE IS A SOLUTION TO these difficulties can avail themselves. In the salaries of one or more well built, comfortable, low-price, some with gardens attached, good transport, and with a small-scale house. There is a way to go to the city where you go—one by one and enjoy before you die. The buying abandonments of the rich on households and avenues of the show and because some of your friends are willing them up with roomers sometimes of qu ic otorcer, might be getting the most out of the time. THE PERHAPS is is human nature for a people to unique and huddle together like sheep in the summer, so you should their home to have all people, should not segregate the co- permit oneselves to be so soencured. The reason on obvious to need resettlement, here. These sub- services are intended for those who have already had a group of people who have been purchased, which have not a place of their own place in the sum of their will read their s�ing difficulties will. This way out. THE HOUSING shortage promises to be more acute this spring than ever before in the history of Colorado. The reason lies in the fact that there has been little or no building during the past the years. There was some excuse for this process of building during the war, but it is the siege between cauldron and the paddlehouse which has been the most important war there seems to be to last grounds. If there were really a desire on the part of other factions to do their part toward restoring things to their normal status, a way could have been found to do so. At this late day when the building season is or should be about to open there is another unrealistic that threatens to spoil all of the good work done by Judge Landis some ON "THE GOLD COAST" of CAST, in or other words, that section of the North side where our rich fields, we find many large apartment buildings and hotels in the high cost of recession. The owners figure even with the high cost of materials and labor they will be justified in building going to the fact that today they can demand and get a rental in some case double the amount received in former years. But we do not live in sections where landlords ask from the landlord the amount per month for an apartment, so the new buildings add nothing to the solution of our housing problem. WITH TWO and oftimes three families crowded into a large, barely large enough for one family, with 15 per cent of those who have homes caring to roomers, now arrivals alike from all parts of the country and from all over the world, make up a large number in the spring, the outlook is nothing but pleasing to members of our group especially. THERE IS A SOLUTION to these difficulties that many can avail themselves of. In the suburbs of Chicago are many well built, comfortable, low-rise homes that can be had on the steam and electric cable. Why not buy a home within your means—that you can pay for and enjoy before you die? Buying abandoned mansions of the rich on boulevards and avenues as a matter of show and because some of your friends did, you can buy up with roomers sometimes of questionable character and be getting the most out of life, but you fail to see it. WHILE PERHAPS it is human nature for any group of people to cultivate and mingle together a lot of sheep in the matter of locating their homes, we allow all people, should not agree ourselves, to live in the city, and the real question is too obvious to need consideration here. The real questions are not intended for those who have already purchased property in the city, but to the thousands of others who have not set a place of their own to keep theirs. If they will read the sign pointing to the suburb, "This way out," their housing difficulties will be LOWER GAS # 2. BILLIARD COMMERCE COMMISSION (C) The Bilardi商会从 $115,000 at the second letter to $1,500,000 effect Feb. 2. There are immediately 675,500 letters attached to this order and while the police not not sent to the police it means that the commission is going to need to be a company, and it is to be hoped that the police cut down retention to permit silhouettes and use of the service without going bankrupt. They would ask the police we were down on the city of Chicago not just in and in a company. The police to give these types of information would. (Winter 2013) THE ILLINOIS COMMERCE COMMISSION ordered the Poppies Light and Candle Co. to reduce their rates from $115 a thousand to $10, some to this effect Feb. 1. There are approximately 85,000 consumers affected by this order and while the reduction is not immediate, it is expected to move in the aggregate of $8,000,000. The next publicity that the commission is going to tackle is the telephone company, and it is to be hoped that they will order a drop down switch to permit subscribers to make use of the service without being bumped. From where we saw it looks in the thought we were down to the telephone company, and it is likely that if the city of illinois does not act in said line of action, the aid will be suspended twice more unexpectedly. --- Oakley Lakes the Historic area has more than of the doublehouses in the Park and Renewed a way of attending some little time in our per- son the guess of the state speed the day. I thank Lakeside for the hospitalization and have kept in contact with the boothkeepers at the Park and Renewal in a fair way of allowing some little time in our parcel instructions the guess of the state speed the day OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] SHEPHERDLESS SHEEP By Harold Foster Percival. B. A. B. D. Texts: And He came forth and saw a great multitude, and He had compassion on them, because they were as sheep not having a sheepster; and He began to teach them many things.—Mark 65. 2 Jesus saith unto him, Feed my sheep. THE disciples just returning from their missionary tour were relating their triumphs and success to their Master. They were often enchanted upon and had to fulfill the needs of those who came for help. They had no loisure, not so much of the human need, they went to a "desert place" to rest awake, but were unable to get their physical rest, for a number of people had run afoul to meet them at the other side of the lake. They had come as hero worshipers. Christian knowers of the human need instructed them to applaud, for He knew the cheer of today will become the cold reception of tomorrow. He was moved, therefore, not with popular excitement, but with compassion. He was the exact condition of the sheep. It was a pathetic assembly. There were present late and love; sin strangling in the life. Many came for the leaves and fishes. He therefore pointed them to higher values than the material. Jesus Christ is indispensable to the life of men. What is the condition of the sheep less sheep today in your community? EQUAL PROTECTION OF THE LAWS THAT EXTREME SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS in both houses of congress, many of who occupy seats by virtue of methods that cannot be sanctioned by law, abiding citizens, should strenuously oppose the message of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, or any other bill which affords offences upon which they rely to retain the seats they occupy, is to be expected. BUT WE HOPE and believe that the sentiment of the country as a whole, which demands respect for and observance of legal methods in all sections of the country, for the maintenance and enforcement of law, is strong. The majority of members whose seats are tainted with questionable methods, will not be allowed to sift the will of decent citizens. OF COURSE, the threathouse argument made against the lower bill is that it would be a curtailment of the police power of the several states. To some extent, it is what the constitution enjoins upon the general government to be done. The fourth amendment, for instance, declares: "Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the IT FURTHER DECLARES that congress shall have power to enforce the provisions of this amendment by appropriate legislation. Events have shown that a number of states either cannot or will not afford to many of its citizens the protection enjoined by this amendment, and that the state should not remedy this cell. The department of justice, which is presided over by a fair man, has passed upon the constitutionality of the pending bill and finds nothing in it out of harmony with the federal constitution. THERE IS, THEREFORE, no justifiable reason why any senator or representative who believes in the constitutionality of the pending bill opposes place of jurisdiction, fails to show that he is an advocate, if not the official protector of inaccessibility and violence. All has abiding citizens, whether in or out of office, should be in favor of the observance and enforcement of all laws as long as they are laws, whether they be or unwise. WE CANNOT of good people believe that the prohibition of the same unlawful and that the laws for the enforcement of the same are more stringent than they should be, nevertheless they are laws that the same and should be observed and enforced until immunity modified, changed or repaired. In accordance with this view every effort is being made by those whose duty it is to enforce and administer the laws, to see that particular amendment and the legislation relative therein be enacted. New billion dollars was recently appropriated for this cause. THERE ARE SOME who seem to take it for granted that the protection of human life should be made subordinate to regulations as to what offenses are committed, and that the enforcement of nine million dollars for the enforcement of prohibition, why not also appropriate whatever sum is necessary for the protection of human life? At any rate the defense in the right direction, the defeat of which would give to the boasted claim of being a Christian and civilized nation. IRELAND ON THE MAP IT REMAINS now for the Irish to demonstrate that there was no truth in the statement that there was no self-government. As a result all Eileann's ratification of the peace treaty charity of seven, Priffith troops will be removed and will enjoy a freedom similar in many respects that secured Canada. Whether this will be said for the fighting and the strenuous relations we for centuries have not the English and Irish long-hounds is still an open question. IN SPITE OF Do Valerie's refusal to be seen in any other short of a full test, if he is at all most accept the verdict of the bill and add flowers to do Ikeevie. Eventually there will be publican party established in Ireland, perhaps under that name, but with the purpose of being complete independence to this little country. To the first election of delegates to the parliament Irish Free State will certainly be an interesting Plan. PLACING IRELAND In the hands of the 1st and 2nd, the Home Rule. It is substantial evidence and her success lies in the fastest and most display of her own. When two or three have the role of a free government, that they no longer have the advantage of the British government. They will be finding the full of the lion. What is about the government in the future will be as if Irish government. That fact may have a solid balance. The average Irishman, nor being a free man, cannot be seen in the way of his country with an eye to its best interest does the Irish Free State will be the great hope it will be. IT REMAINS now for the Irish to demonstrate that there was no truth in the statement that they were incapable of self-government. As a result of the late Eileen Rainton's ratification of the peace treaty by a British Parliament, the Irish will enjoy a freedom similar in many respects to that recorded Canada. Whether this will bring to an end the fighting and the stern relations that have for centuries lout the English and Irish people at still an open mission. IN SUPER OF THE FREEDOM he will be reconstituted with anything short of a full leaf, if he is at all showers he must accept the verdict of the bill and advise his followers to do likewise. Eventually there will be a Republican party established in Ireland, perhaps not more than home rule, but with the purpose of helping complete the reorganization of Ireland. For the first election of delegates to the parliament of the Irish Free State will certainly be an interesting one. IN PLACING IRELAND in the hands of the Irish it is more than home rule. It is substantial independence displayed by those who first have the retention of government. When temper cools down the opposition will discover that they no longer have the advantage of fighting the Irish government. They will find no reason to take the tail of the lion. What they do against the government is the Irish government. That fact may have a dozing influence. The average Irishman, not being a sentimentalist, we exert him to set about the governing of his country with an eye to its best interests. If we have a Free State will be the great nation we hope it will be. ADVERTISING ONE OF THE MOST PROMISING SIGNS of anancement is the hundreds of business owners and conducted by members of our people is scarcely a line of endeavor that they could in. Their success is measured by the means aptitude, ability and willingness to a manne, fairness and a willingness to a girl's worth for a dollar. THE SUCHNESS-PULLE business man or woman is a value of advertising. "They know that every man is capable of double their incomes. The small enterprise can put on an ad in a newspaper—his business small. But he doesn't stop to think that the man started at the bottom right where he is advertising judiciously but him where he is the man who started out with a wildly see that advertising is an artful game, and we are courting big returns when far slick and progressive enough to adven ONE OF THE MOST PROMISING SIGNS of our advancement is the hundred of business enterprises now owned and conducted by members of our group. There is scarcely a line of endeavor that they cannot be found in. Their success is measured by the same parameters that all successors are measured—brain-which means aptitude, ability, stickiness, a pleasing manner, fairness and a willingness to ever give a dollar. We have no a dollar. THE COURSE FOR PAST嘗想 The voice of advertising. They know that every dollar put into publicity will more than double their investment. The small scorekeeper might say he has afford to put in ad in a newspaper—his business is too small. But he doesn't stop to think that the big merchant started at the bottom right where he is now, and advertising judgileously put him where he is today. While we may be now in the business world we can publicly see that advertising is an old, tried and successful game, and we are courting big returns when we are far sighted and proactive enough to advertise the wares we have for sale to the greatest extent possible. LITTLE THINGS so often give a fellow away. For instance, you never have quite as high an estimate of a fellow after you see he has had his picture taken with his face resting on his hands. IT'S A SIGN that he isn't married to the night woman if a man gets up and takes notice of every solidly dressed female that passes. After Years of Disagreement LET'S BE GOOD FRIENDS. —AND FORGET THOSE OLD DAYS OF %1. WHITE SUPREMACY THE SOUTH THE NORTH THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Leo's a Column Lion D. P. I: The most modest of men will bow their heads slightly in an prelature of the applause that some unanimity will permit. I灌满 the old cheeker to send a greeting of profound welcome to our newest contest. Loo, who sings so phantastically of state when the lights are barring bright. walk right in and claim a chair. Here, let me have your Velour. Yes, disguise the old bony, too, cause you're the airborne isn't it Room? Airborne isn't it Room? Sit here, sir, and devour your fill. A delicate feast, you say? Thanks! Now, please do not mind the kids. They're playful and full of animalism, please. But they mean no harm. To take gentle humor at the man, in the main, they're illable. And—now, Jason, don't pig bread halls at the man. That isn't humor. And you, Franklin, don't rude the gentleman's hair. What's that? You like him? and so do all of us, but for the man, not the gentleman. Now, Leo—Colen Slats, do not stare at the gentleman. And you Madd Maids, don't doge. Hesk, gee! showvore and your hair balcony we can't get about with you at all. owe you Madd Maids, end up in the bug loosely some day. Now, sir, that they're quiet and you've taken your fill, draw up your chair, get on the right end of this Tall Mall, cross your legs, and lets hear from you. Start spreading your like, and don't fallter. You like your stu How different my life might have been, If I had met you long ago. No anointment for years of sin. No bitter grief nor woe. If I had met you in my youth, What different paths I might have taken; The way would have been light and truth. I would have found sweet peace with you. What better things I might have ought. My middle life's dream come true. You can make like fun faces with mine. I see mutt but years of regret. I've drained the cup of folly's wine. And life writes out bee debt. A Jew who keeps a salon found his cash was always short, so he said to his face barrister one day "Sam, did you take my money out of the register last night?" Sam says: "Yes, I took my cature home." "Where do you live?" pursued the son of Israel in "San Francisco." Finished Sam. Sorry We Weren't There According to our Milwaukee correspondent, society was well represented at the American Legion dance and the younger set was exclusively attired. Home, Sweet Home I took a trip to my home town about a month ago, and a lot of aces and paints, was there. The way my mother cared for me, and nursed me all the time. I came back to this great big town a few'din' mighty line. I never ate so much wild meat; say, was getting stout. Poppy seeds made his biscuits with the buttery squirrel out. Charley with his big twin six, drew us near and far. I was a dandy limo-suite—a Studebaker car. My aunt Tatiana invited us, and say, it was a shame. The way she had the table joined with good things. I can't name them all, two kinds of meat, two kinds of this, two kinds of that. Tate so much I really didn't know where I was at. Aunt Maz booked us to a feed, also some friends she knew. I'll say we had a dainty time, we wern a jolly crew, Coon, sweet potatoes, gravy, etc... Oyster, oyster dressing And something else that I *l*'m name—it surely was a blessing. It was a foast I won't forget; the parting came (so soon). Say Humbug, you should have been there—and you could eat corn. Old friends I met who knew me when I was a little lot. Auld Lang Syne. Oh gue, it's fine, to know I'm not forget. —Franklin. Our own efforts in prose have taken up some considerable space in your column because most of you column speak in colloquial form. Actually, we are not after a poet's corner. That would be easy enough. We want a "column." Let's turn our genius on the more ordinary forms of language for a while until our treasure, treasure of couples, quatrains, etc., has had a chance to be down. Then, let us have both and make them short and nanny. (To William Moore) That was a dare good sonnet. With a "blue ribbon" on it. Which you wrote, old top. I wish to say. The one may hunt all over. Like the four-leaf clover. One can put them every day. Clume: "Midnight's Wedding day." —Jason. The Feast of the Demons Lt. Me! How the demons laughed. As they lounge them round the feast. And slip the blood and drink each For the feast of his demon lords, —J. Garnett Wright. Modesty forces us to deny that illiberious statement in Box 11, page 16 of our last week's issue. —P. el P. Other Papers Sav A COURAGEOUS JUDGE [New York Morning Telegraph] No picture on the screen or play on any stage is more dramatic than the capture of the NeoRock, Luther Boddy, and Joanna Glover, Miss Scott. Scott is an elderly man, possessed of a sense of justice, and determined to do his duty no matter what the peril. Because the fellow who breaks the law is a black man, this Negro of Philadelphia sees no reason why he should not be punished for his crimes. When Mr. Scott boarded his house near his office, he summoned the police, and accompanied by only one man, married to where Boddy was hiding. Scott walked up to the man, who would not hostile to kill him, and who was known to be a man and desperate. But Scott hesitated and waited. Boddy stomach with a receiver and ordered him to brow up his hands. When Boddy reached for a weapon Scott threatened instant death, and without doubt he would have killed him rather than, let him escape. Chad only a underclothes and trousers, and a police station with Scott and a police station guarding him. Boddy will be brought to this city and later on will be killed by the law. No one ever doubted that Colored men are brave; their valor in the late war was shown on many occasions; but sometimes they have had none of their own race from officers of their own rank, this remarkable case a Negro himself with the chosen instrument of the law, and he acquitted himself with honor. From Day to Day A statue of Junn of Ape, dedicated to the women of America and presided over the Solecule des Femmes de France at the Palace de Paris, is housed in Washington in the presence of President and Mrs. Harding. Ambassador Jusselin of France and other prominent foreign dignitaries are an exact copy of that of the Mind of Orleans which stands before the Helles cathedral. Despite the guerilla warfare which has been going on in Ireland, the death rate in the country of the shamrock for the last year was the lowest recorded was 66,338, or 148 per 1,000 population. The total number in the United States registration area was 1,096,435, or 12.5 per 1,000 population. Four high-class highwomen entered a hotel in Germany, demanded the soft upnion which the Emperor of France had given to the dean, and when they had secured it, drove off in an automobile. Two ladies, wins 2 months old, were suffocated in Bali after they had pulled their heavy bed clothing over their heads. Mayor Edwin M. Fiske of Mount Vernon, N. J., has announced that he will be the mayor of vendors and burgers from out of town. The city has been considered "good pickings" for mendicants. It is announced that when Postmaster General Will H. Hays becomes mayor, his life will be insured for $29,000,000. In case of death, the policy is made permanent by the association Martin Pictures. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles CLOSE STUDENT OF HEALTH HINTS Dr. W. L. H. writes: "I am a close ever so humble? Have we all student of your articles. Not one! I feel our job, position or situation you say in a public way with earnest, faithful service?" www.preventivemeasures.com be ever so humble? Have we disfigured our job, position or situation with earnest, faithful service? In other words, have we complained and been disgraced, cheerfully and hopefully without complaining and grumbling? If we have made good—given up to our best self, then, that fact alone makes us better men and women of today and better prepared for higher and bet- [Name] Case in Point A little over a year ago, the American Express Company employed a great many Colored men. These men were on handsome salaries of from $20 to $40 per week, and those who had been in the service, for four months or longer, were to get and did receive a bonus of $600, minus the time that was lost by laying off or not reporting for duty. With this handsome salary and bonus each man received with one thousand mile tickets on any one railroad system. Every man was given a vacation of a week. There were 700 Colored men employed at the 14th street station and 800 Colored men employed at the La Salle street station. The company seemed to be anxious to retain these men in its employ, but, after every pay day, there number of men were re-ported to a stock list, or could not make the time. "I think that this article is one of the most prestigious and timely subjects. I have read through your column, and your articles are so good that I have many of them reprinted in our copies. "I trust you will continue to write these prominent articles that we all may point in the future as we have in the past. Thanking you for your kindness in allowing me to steal your "hunter." I beg to remain, yours, etc." This column is usually devoted to training the might be paid in this column that will be helpful that does not specifically speak, come under the road of health. This is an article that comes in the health column of the Chicago Journal. This is This Happened written by the senior health editor of the linee. Because of its address and timely advent, without his persuasion, I present it to you. Dr. A. Williams is a great characterization. He is the Nero race are that our justiceies are hardly diseased and because of this he gives to us a definite instance where, as a race, full short as a result. Below is his idea and conclusion. This is also my observation"—Dr. W. L. Haywood. At the Ta Salle street station in less than eighty months the number has been reduced from 600 to only six new of color at the 14th street station; the 700 employed there in less than a year and a half there are only 25 men of color remaining in the employ of the American Express Company at that station. At the present time the company is paying from $25 to $20 per week for services and giving each man a vacation of one week with a free pass of 500 miles on any one railroad, and one-half fare all over 500 miles up to a thousand miles. Now think: 1,300 men getting at least $25 per week makes a total of $35,100 coming into the race each week and for four weeks it means $140,400, and if you multiply this $140,400 by 12 months you will readily see that the Race sustains this great economy loss of $1,684,369 per year from one corporation alone. All on account of what? For being sick right after pay day, oversleeping in the morning after being out ebaretting the greater portion of the night before, laying off to go to plenties, showing some friend a "good time" or being hard to get along with the foreman after receiving a bonus of $300 or receiving a few weeks' pay. In the simple words of another, the Colored man was getting too much money and had to lay off too often to spend his money and to have a "good time" in general. We now ask you the simple question: Are you making good? Did you make good—and finally—the fault is our stars or in ourselves, that we are underl垣? Making Good—Sick After Pay Day "The fault is in ourselves, dear Brutus, and not in our stars, that we underlines." No doubt you are all very familiar from Shakespeare. Although the doctor was announced by the hungry, lean, running Cassius to his friend, Brutus, over several thousand years ago, we deem it quite applicable to our case at the present time. You result that Brutus was rather complaining and his coerce of friends had become very great and popular with the populace, when Cassius, nature and sanctions as he was, readily reminded his friend Brutus that Brutus had not made good of his opportunities or. Are we not given too much to complaining, bewailing and banning over our condition, or for the lack of opportunities, or the lack of stars? Are we certain that we have always tried to make good of our opportunities, our best endeavor to make good in every line of work, let the position THE PRESENT WORLD STATE STUDENTS of government have a long time waged a vigorous controversy as to the merits and demands of the two types of dem- ocracy, stable and successful. things, although we are not sure just how much advantage it will be to Mr. Dempsey's next opponent to be able to discuss the weather in terms that will be intelligible to Arthur Forsiah and Heywood Hewson. We have a suspicion that a successful opposition little opportunity for small talk in the back. Mr. Tato or Mr. Wills, either way will suit us, just so they show that white man's hope that there ain't no such animal. Neither France nor our own United States has quite lived up to all the expectations of a specific founder. Some have held that the French system was more desirable because more susceptible to change. We now have a good chance to measure this question some what. Prender A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. BIRTHRIGHT YOU will not fail to be stimulated by Mr. T. S. Stirling's serial now appearing in the Century magazine. The writer is white and of the Southern persuasion, but so far has presented a graphite and on the whole fair picture of Southern life and opinions. It begins to look as an example of what can set up wont do for some of us from Mississippi and other places. Even so, he bids fair not to be any of a fool than the heroine of "Main Street." The drawings which illustrate the story are by F. Lula Mora, and in our opinion very well done. With the close of the war this colorful picture is a delight. The feature short of the story begins "Birthright" is on the same line and title "The Black Hand." If you have missed it pick it up again in the library and look it over. A. L. Jackson Ireland, whose policy and program at Camnes was not altogether satisfactory to some of the opposition at home was forced to abruptly break off very important diplomatic conversations and injury to Paris to satisfy the criticisms of bls enemies. Fearing his inability to receive a vote of confidence he and his cabinet resigned. Result—conservation and uncertainty at Washington and throughout the country and through shores and air, much dissatisfaction at the conference for the limitation of armament by his loud complaints and focus as a basis for the French army and navy proposals. It seemed apparent to some that much of his milk was for consumption back home—somewhat like the milk of the farmers' farmers make in the Congressional Record when conditions in the home bellwock get disturbed. To be sure, many people would have been glad to have had the French system when our friend Wilson was drinking his own health at the peace conference. It seemed that he would be better, for it gives our executive an opportunity to work on the thing of first importance first and to his political fonces afterward. Today the world stands worked and uncertain, not necessarily because Ireland was not a good and abolitionism, but because some of his constituents, better politicians and unionists. THE POOR CONSTITUTION THE Dyer bill to limit or suppress lynching is being well discussed at any rate. Some of the congressional seem to be all "hot up" about the bill, but many kind of constituency in the North have felt the impulse to make a speech which would sound well back home. The Southern Democrats have all made their stock speeches about the virtue of Southern women and the publicists for daring to present this bill which enforces which they ignore. Now the senators are trying to figure out whether the bill would be constitutional if passed. It seems to us as though one point of discussion has been that the United States government has the power to punish murder. Lynching is murder. The constitution guarantees to citizens protection of life and liberty. Several hundred people now under the Dyer bill are being prosecuted. You or I may be the neat. Who knows? The Dyer bill is not a race bill and cannot not to be a strictly party bill. It is a measure designed to make certain laws states realize that there is law somewhere for the lynching. It does not allow it to lynge up to their own laws. It seems quiet that when a white man is criminally assaulted or killed it is murder. When the victim is of some other race it is lynching, and no one seems to know the way to get justice. TAKE YOUR CHOICE M. G. TATE and Mr. Wills have to tackle a tite in an effort to satisfy the public and straighten out the New Year fiasco which resulted so advantageously to Mr. Tate. These gentlemen seem to have helped the fight, game somewhat, for now the sport writers are very anxious to get their college degrees straight and make a point of emphasizing the fish and shellfish which characterize these institutions. We are glad to see them.