Chicago Defender

CHURCH FUNDS SHORT, TREASURER DISMISSED THE BURDEN, a Gripping Thrilling Story of Romance and Intrigue Starts Soon. Don't Miss It AVERT N. CAROLINA FACES FIRE ONCE MORE Citizens Become Ashamed of State; Ask Governor to Save "Poor Old Man" By a Staff Correspondent Raleigh, N. C., March 17.—From Matthew Bullock to Wright Rouse is only a slight change of sentiment in North Carolina's leading citizens—something like graduating from humor to pathos. Two weeks ago the city leaders in North Carolina rised to rise as one and demanded that the refugee in Canada be brought here, where, in all probability, he would have been lynched. Today these same leaders have poured an avalanche of letters in protest. Morrison, pleading that he use his executive privilege and save from the electric chair old, decrept Wright House, convicted of the murder of Will Whitley and sentenced to die by electrocution March Bickett's Friends These white people are said to be pleading with Morrison to save what little self-respect the toterting community has lost. Some of them are friends of the late ex-Governor Blickett, one of the squarest the state ever had. Others are of a class who detest Bulloch and the say, just hate to see "the old nigger" killed. On several occasions Governor Morrison has refused to listen to petitions in behalf of the man, claiming an equality of injustice, rather than equality of justice. This opinion was born of the fact that the white instigators of the crime of which House was accused, in unjust imprisonments, Rouse is held to be a sort of "conjure" doctor, a "warr man," and, until the time of the crime, was regarded as foolishminded. Sarah Kearns and Tom Hays, her sweetheart, contrived to have old Whitley murdered. They are the ones who made use of the old "conjure" doctor. At the trial in Snowden's case, the found House guilty enough to go to the electric chair and gave the white man and woman a second-degree verdict. Morrison believes that all three men sent to sent to the chair that it was sent to let any of them off, and that if commutation of sentence were granted to Rouse it would only be equalizing what he believes to have an original mis- The most powerful appeal in behalf of the condemned man has come from the commonwealth's attorney who prosecuted the three defendants. He admitted the probable miscarriage of justice in the jury's verdict against the condemned man. Heart, heart, heart, the would not and cannot suggest the idea of seeing the mentally deficient man suffer more than his white associates. Say: He isn't Guilty It is even contended in some quarters that Rouse did not commit the crime. Evidence has been adduced to show that Mrs. Whitley and Hays only used Rouse as a foll, killing the husband some time ago. Rouse is now Rouse around. Rouse declares that the man was dead when he came up. North Carolina has a splendid chance to vindicate herself with mercy shown to this old man. Members of both races say so. During the 1980s, the office of Bledkei, matters have continually grown worse in the matter of race relations. The spotlight was thrown on the state in the instance of the Bullock case, at which time the commonwealth played a major role in time when North Carolina could boast of being reasonably free from hunching. That time has passed. A new order of Race persecution and injustice has made itself felt, and, in the case of House, has seemed to obtain official sanction. "White supremacy" want the governor to do something "to save the little self-respect of the white people of the commonwealth." Much speculation is rife along the Stroll as to just what is the truth about the trouble that occurred in front of 2932 State street. George Parker, a former officer charged by Officer John Gaskins, charged with shooting John Parham, 38 years old, as he was about to enter his home at 2932 State street. Parham, who is blind, claims that it was a stray shot which caused the death of Officer Parker, 44. Parham's real street, was carried to the Provident hospital, where it required 15 stitches to be taken in a cut on the back of her neck which was inflicted by some one known as Willie May. Parker told Officer Parker that Oddie had just taken the gun away from some one to prevent a trafec The Chicago Defender IS THE MOST TALKED OF PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD WITHIN ITS 160 COLUMNS IS TO BE FOUND MORE MATTER OF TIMELY AND RACIAL INTEREST THAN IS CARRIED BY ANY OTHER Ten Weekly Newspapers IT IS A FACT BEYOND CONTRADICTION! Over 3,100 Bona Fide Agents Are engaged in the distribution of our enormous circulation, and our direct mailing list is the largest in the history of the Race's journalism. This Live Newspaper Has upon its staff writers of worldwide reputation— writers who know their lines and how to present their work so that it can be read and relied on by all Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT Don't Miss One Issue Read It Every Week Cuts Off Dead Woman's Finger To Steal Ring Washington, D. C. March 17—"Staing pennies off the eyes of a dead man" is such an old accusation that it is proverbial, trite and shopworn. Clyde Harris, formerly an orderly at Emergency hospital, had a contempt for this "old timer, small town pilking," consequently, when Mrs. Fred D. Shepard died of pneumonia, this orderly, with disorderly ideas on his scale, scaled the remains from a diamond ring valued at $150, mutilating the finger of the deceased in his operations. Of this there is a certainty, since Assistant District Attorney Presmont was able, not the police, to murder juries—despite the fact that the convicted man claimed he found the ring in a pile of trash near the room occupied by the dead woman. The crime been remanded pending a sentence on conviction of grand larceny. Finds Wife In Arms of Man; Kills Finds Wife In Arms of Man; Kills Okulmgele, Okla., March 17.—Two men and a woman. The three points of the eternal triangle. Baleful influences set in motion by the converging lines leading from these three. A shotgun. And when the smoke had cleared away it was the woman, in jail charged with the Ruby Jackson, and one of the men, Napoleon. Ward, were dead, and the other man, Ned Jackson, husband, of the woman, was in jail charged with the Ruby Jackson, and one of the men, Napoleon and his wife were living happily together. Owing to the economic depression Ned was thrown out of employment. Things began to change when he determined to try his luck in some other town. He picked the neighborly city of Muskegon. He took leave of Ruby, promising that upon his return he would be caught and sent on his quest for money, he became associated with a party of moonshiners, and in a raid by the officers on their plant he was caught and sent along nicely. The couple seemed to have forgotten that such a man as Ned Jackson had ever existed. In due course the woman was taken away along nicely. The couple seemed to have forgotten that such a man as Ned Jackson had ever existed. In due course the woman was taken away part of Napoleon's lower jaw. Jackson was so enraged that he reloaded the gun and fired another charge at both, each with a gun. He walked calmly to the sheriff's office and gave himself up. TEXAS WORKMEN ORGANIZE Houston, Texas, March 17.—A. G. Green was elected president of the Working Men's Association at a president's call by State President R. Bates. SECOND SAY BETHEL OPERA CASH IS MISSING Church Raises $11,000; Only Few Pennies in Bank; Fires Treasurer Following an audit of the books of Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, by an auditing committee composed of Dr. A. J. Offord, chairman; James A. Reed, secretary; Dr. M. D. Miliard and G. W. Davidson, a shortage of $2,046.32 was discovered and R. A. Jackson, 5308 trustee board, was called to account. Jackson is one of the oldest members of Bethel and for more than nine years has handled the funds of the church, which has past 11 months, according to the huddles of the committee, a total of $11,567.56 has passed through his hands. The treasury has been the amounts of money raised from time to time the board found it difficult to meet the expenses of the church. The treasury was in a depleted position and is alleged, and padded bills from unexpected sources were often placed before the board for payment. Rally Funds Missing But the present board is a new one. It is composed wholly of young men with progressive ideas. Jackson and his colleagues of his having served on all previous boards as treasurer he was elected to this office on the new board, the first of his three years of his integrity. Because of their confidence in him they did not insist on him being under a bond. He had lost a considerable portion of $1,200 rally money raised last July, and the proceeds from Prof. Mundy's grand opera recently given for the benefit of the university and alleged to have mysteriously disappeared. Suspicious Aroused But suspicions were aroused over the treasurer's method of handling the church's funds in 1921, and because of various discrepancies the board ordered Jackson three weeks ago, of age 60, to give newspapers, etc., that had a bearing on Bethel's financial status. When the shortage was laid before him at a board meeting Wednesday night Jackson denied taking any money he was brought to the attention of the members at a church meeting Thursday night. The board was then given authority to take whatever steps it saw against the boardwriter. The new board gives out the statement that its policy is to be open and clean, exposing all crookedness. It has established a rigid system of record keeping and does not intentionally work as its procedors are alleged to have done. R. H. McGavock, under a bond of $2,000, is the present treasurer. It was learned that the church had one few pennies to its credit at its regular bank and its account was closed. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 Pastors Agree ToCutSermons To Hour Limit Atlanta, Ga., March 17—The A. M. E. Ministers' Union decided a short time ago to limit their funeral sermons to one hour. Undertaker David H. Howard appeared before the union and called attention to the fact that funeral sermons had been taking an extraordinary length of time and that the union had been giving five hours. Howard's unusual statement was backed up by the Rev. R. H. Ward of Allen Temple church. He is reported to have said that more than half of the sermons were more than three hours the dead than in preaching to their flocks. A comparison was made in the course of the debate of the value of the time spent in attending funerals, and in putting in in hard work. One speaker, himself a minister, asserted that a man could earn money in the funerary services and in hour funeral services to support two-thirds of the schools of the city. Most of the ministerial brethren seemed to favor the proposal and unanimously voted to their sermons hereafter to one hour. Washington School Fuss Is Quieted Washington School Fuss Is Quieted Washington, D. C., March 17.—Citizens here feel that the Colored section of the Washington public schools has just passed through one of the most acute crises in its existence; and they feel also that the move in behalf of the Race's rights in education here are also outspoken in their praise of the yocman district commissioners for the establishment of liberal provisions for our section of the educational system here, about 27 per cent of the whole Bedford area, which has been finished by the House, however, they had been reduced to about 14 per cent, and when the Senate had divided to about 7 per cent, they had divulged When this became patent to the citizenry they immediately became alarmed. Efforts were made by some teacher, but they were informed that that body had closed its hearings and the decision was final. Matters seemed desperate, but under the guidance of Dr. J. R. A. Crosland, some leading legislators were reached and the case was reopened. Martin B. Madden, chairman of the House apportionment, said that there were an injustice, and he assured leading senators that any reinstated items looking to the equalizing of things for our Race would be removed and would be retained in conference, Senators Philps, Jones, Spencer and McKinley sat in the group that heard the reopened case. Col. Johnson presented Garnet C. Williams assistant to the Armstrong high school, and he in turn presented facts and figures which convinced the senatorial group. As a result the following specialist training school, $100,000; for the purchase of land adjoining the Dunbar high school, $100,000; for the beginning of an addition to be created at the Armstrong manual training school, $100,000; for the purchase of land adjoining the Dunbar high school, $100,000; for the beginning of an Armstrong manual training school, $50,000; for the erection of an eighthroom addition to the Lovejoy school, including additional land, $140,000; room addition to the Phillips school, including addition land, $140,000. Columbus, N. M., March 17.—A regimental review was tendered Master Sergeant George W. Winston and First Sergeant Eugene Harris by members of the 24th United States Army Rommel Army in addition of the splendid service rendered the organization by these two noncommissioned officers. Sergeant Winston had been with the organization continuously for over twenty years, except for a period in the war as a captain during the World war. The regiment lost, by retirement, First Sergeant Felix Buggs, who had put in 23 years in the service, with seven years double time. Sergeant P. P. passed by order of Col. Schoolol and that these three noncommissioned officers served honorably, faithfully and loyalty both as officers and enlisted men and the records of each was one of which any man would be justly proud. ORGANIZE DOUGLASS LEAGUE Trenton, N. J., March 17.—The Douglass League with T. Thomas Fortune as president, has been organized in this city. The objects of the league are to keep alive the memory and services of Frederick Douglass and to concern itself with the social, civic and economic interests of the Race. CLAIM RUSE DEFEATED CHAMPION Discrimination Snags Nine Year-Old Head Speller in Detroit Schools Detroit, Mich., March 17. — Are Southern methods of repression creeping into the North to prevent Race men in competition with white people from securing even-handed justice? This question is thrust to the front by the experiences of George Nurse, admitted champion speller of the sixth grade in the Detroit public schools. The Detroit News recently staged a series of spelling bees in the Detroit public schools, of which there are 158. Then these school champions competed to see who were the best grade spellers in the city. George Nurse, the sixth grade champion, with the four other grade and high school champions, were left to contest for the honor of being champion of the city of Detroit. Interest in Context The Majestic theater was the scene of the final struggle. One by one the five grade champions dropped out for misspelling until there were left to spell correctly. With 9, and Justine Pearson, a bright child of Caucasian race of the eighth grade, aged 12. The word "peace" was given to Justine. She spelled it correctly and gave a third opportunity. She was given words from the grade speller. George was given high school words with several syllables, yet he continued to spell correctly and became most intense, as it was feared that a boy of 9 years would outspell all of the other students in the city schools of our great city. **Discrimination "Appear."** Finally, George began to word "Hawaii." He began with a capital "H," then he stopped and started over and forget to use the capital "H" when he started the second time, but spelled the word correctly, and then he stopped without being given three opportunities, or even two, to spell it correctly, as had formerly been done with Miss Pearsal, from all of which it appears he was the best speller in discrimination in favor of little Miss Pearsal and against the little boy, George Nurse, for had he been given three opportunities to correctly spell his name, he would have been spelling with her until now, as his principal, who was too ill to attend the final match, was confident that he was the best speller in the game, and spelled down. George is called the de facto champion of Detroit. Students Stand High There are, as previously stated, 158 champion spellers of their respective schools. Out of these champions 140 contested for the grade championships. Eight Race students won the championship, and the names or six of whom are as follows: George Nurall, Barstow school; Lucie Nutall, Duffield school; Claudia Brown, Capron school; William Robinson, George school; Robert Berry, Lyon school; Marjorie Pearce, Pitcher school; and the two others can not now available. Catholics Draw Color Line The family of the champion speller, George Nurse, are Catholic. When they came to Detroit they wanted to have George entered in one of the Catholic parochial schools they could not admit Colored students in any of the parochial schools they now had, but that they would soon have a Colored parochial school where he could attend. It was announced five or six years ago that the Catholics intended to have a Race Catholic school in connection with the St. Peter Claver Catholic church, but a campaign was issued to pull parochial schools out of business and compel all children of the city to attend the public schools between the ages of 7 and 16 years, or until they passed. The campaign is now being waged to amend the constitution of Michigan to this effect and will be voted upon in November. During the first campaign Michigan Catholics had Eugene McCormick and voters in this state in favor of the parochial schools despite their Jim Crow tendencies. NEW LIFE INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IN JERSEY Newark, N. J., March 17.—The Dunbar Life Insurance Company of america formed here Friday night, with headquarters at 310 Washington street, Dr. S. E. C. Corruthers of this city was made the president. The Reo Bishop Lee Brooklyn; the Reo H. H. Brooklyn; the League, New York City, and Robert Feely, a representative of the All-American Brokers' Association, and Restaurant Company (both boston) the principal speakers at the gathering. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Separat Separated MRS. LUELLA J. SAUNDERS Three years of married life came to a close last Friday when Mrs. Luella Johnson Saunders, 211 East 45th street, filed suit for divorce against her husband, Harvey B. Saunders, prominent druggist. She demands alimony. Saunders, In Divorce, Gives Facts Through her attorney, Frank W. Hoyt (white), Mrs. Lucella Johnson Saunders, 211 East 45th street, christopher, office in the 45th street building, filed suit or divorce from her husband, Harvey R. Saunders, prominent South Slide druggist. They have been married three years. Mr. Saunders has retained Attorney William L. Dawson over the petition, which charges cruelty. In addition to allmany, Mrs. Saunders demands controlling interest in the two drug stores operated by her husband, 45th street and 50th street. State attorney questioned by a Defender reporter, Mrs. Saunders declined to make a statement, declaring that her petition set forth her grievances. He then interviewed, discussed the affair fully. He declared that the charges of cruelty were unfounded and to him ridiculous. There can be only one charge of cruelty proved against Mrs. Saunders, and then the author of that has no legal standing in court. It is a pet dog owned by my wife. This animal had endearled himself to her in such a manner that she wanted to be permitted to permit his presence and hurled him from the bed." Mr. Saunders further asserted that his 70-year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Saunders, and an adopted son, Mr. Sarah E., have been driven from his home by his wife. "I tried every way to avoid unpleasantness, but a man's mother is dearest to his heart." he said, "and should have high consideration. I should have given up everything order that she may spend her last days peacefully." Atlanta, Ga., March 17.—Seven persons were killed and nine injured when a passenger coach on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad was derailed. Union City, co. was in trouble. It so happened that the Jim Crow coach on the train was in the front, where most of the smoke was. The car which was derailed was the last of the train and as it fell it broke away from the ones in front of it. Seven persons killed and wounded were white. rated HARVEY B. SAUNDERS Klansmen Cut Capers Everywhere Various activities of the Ku Klux Klan throughout the week consist of the following: Atlanta, Ga.—A hearing has been begun on the petition of Henry B. Terrell and 400 others for a receivership for the Ku Klux Klan in the Superior Court before George L. Bell. The petitioners allege that the order is bankrupt and they were dropped from membership when they sought to investigate its affairs. Simmons charges that the petitioners have no property rights in the order. **Whip Catholic Priest** Slaton, Texas—A mob composed of men who protested that they were not klansmen took the Rev. J. G. Keller, Catholic priest, from his church, flogged him. After freeing him, they gave orders that he should leave town. The priest left. **Give Church Money** Taft, Calif.—Five automobile loads of Ku Klux Klaners drove up to the Baptist Tarchene of the Rev. Van Dyke Todd at Fellows, near here, during the regular service and created a scene by going to the altar of the church in their full regalia and depositing $25,000 men toil and deposit that they were and then departed. Only three men from the automobiles went to the altar. PASS IT ON TO YOUR NEIGHBOR NEVER ALLOW A COPY of the Chicago Defender TO LOAF When you have finished perusing its columns see that it reaches another reader. DO THIS EVERY WEEK 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Whip Catholic Priest Give Church Money PRICE TEN CENTS LSA MASKED MEN REVIVE HATE BY WHIPPING Entire City Gets Scare When Smitherman Is Taken to Woods and Beaten BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT Tulsa, Okla. March 11.-Tulsa, the "city of riots," again takes the lead in the perpetuation of outrages. And, as is usual, the victim is a member of the Race. John H. Smitherman, a leading Democratic politician, was killed in a heavy armed white men, spirited out in the country, and there, flogged until he was unconscious, after which the inhuman fiends sliced off his left ear, ordered him to leave town, threatening him with instant death and drove him away and leaving him to seek medical assistance as he must be could. Feared Power According to reports, Smitherman had been instructing his friends and acquaintances in voting the Democratic ticket, and had been registering to vote in a transparent fact that in the coming elections, the Race would hold the balance of power in the community. This fact, identified the enemies of Smitherman, and any way clear to present-day determined to have their revenge upon the creator of the situation. Smitherman was in his room at the hotel when he was awakened about 2 a.m. by a vigorous knocking. To his inquiry, "Who is it?" the answer "Officers" was returned. This did not prevent Smitherman from for officers had numbers of times conferred with him on affairs pertaining to the district. He got up and opened the door, and to his great surprise, the door was open to two revolvers held in the hands of two determined looking whites. Flash Badges These men flashed badges and, stepping into the room, told Smitherman that he was wanted by the chief at police headquarters. His wife, a lawyer, the two men, he endeavored to explain to them that it would be easy to see the chief the next day, as he would still be in town. One of the men, menacing with his gun, cut him in half and get into your clothes." He was then forthwith forced to dress and in company with the two left the room. Down the stairs they went, a man on each side of him. At the foot of the stairs, he said, "You and I get into none of these four men was masked. In some way citizens learned of the kidding not long after, and, when upon inquiry at police headquarters, they found that the chief was not a man, but a lawyer, any officers to bring Smitherman in, they organized themselves into searching parties. Heavily armed they spread themselves in all directions, trying to locate the unfortunate man. They were successful. Gang after gang of searchers would come in reporting failure to ascertain anything at all as to his whereabouts. Groups of citizens congratulated and discussed the affair, they were heard and threats were made. Smitherman Whipped One of the men carried a blacksmake mule whip. This is what they used in taking turns to administer smithers' tools. He gave him from 40 to 50 lashes each. "You are a d — Democrat, and you've been registering 'niggers' as Democrats, haven't you? Smithers' father was a Democrat and that he had been instrumental in registering several as such. At this one of the assailants he whipped him for a solid half hour. When he was nearly unconscious they desisted and one understated fellow drew from his pocket a sharp knife to up to Smitherman cleanly sliced off his car. No arrest has been made. "MANY PRESSING MATTERS" BLOCK ANTI-LYNCH BILL Boston, Mass. March 17—Determined steps are being taken by the National Equal Rights League to see that the United States senate, in the United States senate, shall not be allowed to die. Fearing that the measure would be treated indifferently, the corresponding secretary of state addressed a letter to the chairman of the senate judiciary committee, Senator Knute Nelson, including a prayers, an illness sufferer, and inquiries relatives to the present status of the measure. Senator Nelson's reply stated that the bill had been put into the hands of the senate committee, of which Senator Borah, senate irreconcilable, was chairman, and Senator Overman of North Carolina, who is alleged to have watched the vote. Apology is given for this subcommittee's failure to act in view of the "many other pressing matters of long standing that have demanded attention." 1 PAGE TEN FREE KICK IS ABOLISHED BY BODY ON RULES Football Undergoes Greatest Change Since 1906—New Darkness Rule IMPORTANT CHANGES After touchdown, scoring team to try for one point by kick or run with the ball. In five yards from defenders' goal line. On shift plays, shifted players must complete enough atroces to lose momentum. Players in motion must be five yards from the rim of the image line when ball is put in play. At the start of the game, loser of the ball may advance off or receiving if winger scores goal. Ball to become automatically dead when it crosses goal line. Of captains may shorten last two periods after obtaining consent of captains. In the player's game in the half in which he was removed, but he may be substituted at half if removed in the first. By FRANK A. YOUNG The abolition of the free kick following a touchdown, substituting in the place thereof a play from the line of scrimmage on or back of the five-yard line of a defending eleven; clarifying the changes in the rules on shift plays, clipping from behind and other substitutions as well as other changes were announced Saturday in New York City by the Intercollegiate rules committee. This is the biggest change in the great American game since 1906, when the forward pass was introduced. The action of the committee in scratching the free kick out of the kick formation sent them by the American Football Coaches' Association, which met in December. The revision has been demanded by the majority of football experts for the abolition of the "pout out" two years ago many of the coaches have worked to have the free kick done away with all together. They have declared that the "pout out" was good and was harmless to the game. There are still a number of coaches and close students of the game who believe that the one point scoring as it is now, with the rules revised, is not appropriate for a weaker team as weaker teams win games they are not entitled to win. Another phase of the rule that does not meet the approval for a forward attack is not allowed away with the individual shot who could boot field goals they have opened up an opportunity for another man who can successfully drop kick. One is an Many Games Will Be Saved Another rule that will surely meet favor with players and fans is the one that requires the referee to blow the ball when it is vined the ball has crashed the line. Heretofore clevens have lost chances for scoring by hard tackling on the part of the opposition when the ball is vined the ball. The new ruling does away with that uncertainty. The shift play has been one that has convinced the referee that the rule has been cleared up so that there can be no doubt on the part of the opponent that Clipping is no longer left "to the interpretation of the rule," but is made classified as "unnecessary roughness." The fortunes of the toss have been decided by the team chosen his goal, the opponent shall have the choice of kicking off or receiving the ball, and the opponent that won the toss decided which goal he would defend the opposing team against. By consulting both captains and when agreed both captains and when agreed can the quarters. This comes under the rule covering darkness, which is decided before the game started. A player cannot leave the game and get back into it. This will work a hardship, it is be- loved, in cases where coaches would look over a player's apparent injury. A player must be, he in motion, for cards back of the line of seri- mage. The changes will not be seen from the one point scoring following a touch- down, but the rule covering this interaction will still interpretations up to Sept. 1 and not wait until the annual meeting. BOXING NOTES NEW JERSEY STOPS JACK JOHNSON EXHIBITION Plainfield, N. J. March 17—Deedling shut the door. The exhibition Tuesday of last week in a four-round boxing exhibition would be the first time a mayor, Charles O. Olkewicz, put the quietus on Jack's proposed extension. A 2,000-piece of a real afternoon's entertainment they had looked forward to for several months, with the boxing exhibition omitted because of the fact that the ex-heavy-weight champion was commissioned, Johnson simply appeared and gave a short talk. From time to time discussions are bound to arise among friends. It is to be in touch with a mode whereby settlement of argu- ments, pertaining, to great events, records, etc., both in sports and the ordinary walks of life, can be adjusted authentically and clearly. A TWO-CENT STAMP Placed upon a self-addressed envelope will bring a quick reply to any inquiry. Address Communications to FRANK A. YOUNG Sporting Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago Defender to Hold Its First Annual Tournament for Midwest Title at Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., Chicago, March 30 and 31—All 125 and 140 Pound Teams Invited LUNDY AND DICK REDDING TO LEAD 'ORIGINAL BACHARACHS' MRS. WILSON, ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MR. GREEN. CHARMED DELIGHTED, MRS. WILSON. SO YOU SAY THAT GOOD LOOK IN' DAME IS A WIDOW.—GOLLY BUT SHE'S A PEACH.—IVE GOT AN IDEA SHE WOULD MAKE A NICE WIFE FOR ME.—I'M GOIN' TO START RUSHING HER AT ONCE. YEP!—I'M GOIN' TO CALL ON HER TO-NIGHT! —GOSH, LOOK AT THE GANG OF KIDS OVER THERE.—WHAT'S GOIN' ON? OH!—THOSE ARE MRS. WILSON'S CHILDREN ON THE WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL— The first annual basketball tournament held under the auspices of the Indiana Athletic Association 30 and 11 at the Akashian M. C. A., Chicago, Ill. Basketball managers have been requested to send their entries to Frank Young, the Indiana coach of the Andersonill Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL, on or before March 24. Gold medals will be given to the players on the winnings and the final finishing second. There will be two classes, one to be called the 125-pound class and the other the 135-140-pound class, by weight. The tournament will be called the Chicago Defender's Annual Mid-West championship, and all five in the United States that play in the tournament providing they can make the weight. Managers of the basketball quarter of high schools or colleges are heretofore provided from downstate school teams as well as Kansas City, St. Louis and other near by cities, preferably humanized, to provide that division we will figure in the award of medals), your town and the names of two re- After 10 days of intensive training the team will open up in Jacksonville with a series of games with the Culani Stars, and he will then for Albany, Ga., Charleston, S. C.; Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. The team will play in Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Petersburg, Norfolk, Washington, Annapolis, Baltimore, Christfield and Wilmington. Del, the home grounds. Arriving in Philadelphia about May 20, the team will play on that date a fast semi-pro team. To date Booking Agent Jackson has Howard to Hold Interclass Meet Washington, March 17.—The department of physical education of Howard University, following its plan to increase interest in athletes among the students of the university, announces the first annual interclass track meet to be held on the campus April 3rd. Contestants in the meet are to be enrolled by the various classes in the several departments of the university. Aside from the added interest in this athletic activity, it is expected that the holding of interclass track events will be the means of supplying a source for varsity track material. BASEBALL AT HOWARD Washington, March 17.—Howard university's first call for candidates for the varsity baseball squad which was issued this week was responded to by a large number of last year's term, including Payne, Tollet, Kean, Johnson and a group of husky recruits who come with baseball recording in high school. Practice will begin in earnest next week and the weeding out process will start. It is expected that Howard will have one of the best varsity baseball teams this year who have ever donned the blue and white. The schedule of games up to date is as follows: Lincoln university—May 2, at Lincoln; May 20, Lincoln at Howard; Union university—May 9, at Union; May 12, Union at Howard. Morgan college—April 5, at Howard. M'NEELY TO FIGHT BLACKBURN Arthur McNeely, better known as Bonecrusher McNeely, has been matched to fight Jack Blackburn in or near Chicago. DEFENDER QUINTET IN WRECK AFTER WINNING WESTERN TITLE sponsible citizens, providing you do not represent a church or an organization, and then we must know who is acting in conjunction with the fee of $4 per team will be charged. This must accompany the application. Games will be played strictly under A. A. U. ruling. The public is cordially invited to attend the play, which will be on both nights. The first organization to file their application will be entered a team in both the 125-pound class and the 135-140-pound class. The entries that are expected before the week has one entry from the Eighth Regiment (135). Chicago Defenders (135), which is not the Defender's heavy-weight team; the High Y Club (135). University of Michigan (126);kee1. St. Mark's (123). St. John's (125). Lincoln Congregational (135). St. Monica's (125). We also expect to hear from teams outside of the. The following persons connected with the Y. M. C. A. are lending their support towards making this a big University of Michigan quarterback; Henry Crawford, physical director; Reynard Bryant and Mr. Johnson, boys' department, and Mr. Coffey, business manager, all of the Wahush Y. and Deun Mohr of Evanson Y. K REDDING TO L BACHARACHS' BACHARACH DICK LUNDY been in active correspondence with the Lincoln Giants, the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Cuban Stars and Bushwicks; the Detroit Giants, the Brooklyn Decks, the manager of the Baltimore Black Socks and William Pettus, for the assistant man of the Bacchus Giants, who now manages the Hinchmond Giants. DEFENDER QUINT AFTER WINNING The members of the Chicago Defender A. C., Western basketball champions, were in a wreck outside of Logansport, Ind., when the Pennsylvania flyer left the rails. The team's former North Street, N. C. general manager of the Chicago Defender, and Coen Johnson were badly shaken up, but none was seriously injured. Xenia, Ohio, March 17.—The Chicago Defender quinten won the heavyweight basketball championship of the West Monday night from Chicago. The team won the N. C. A. five in the last ten seconds of play when Bobby Anderson's beautiful basket from a difficult angle sent the Chicagoans into the lead by one 22. At no time game the game did either team get over a one point lead. It was a seasaw game, one full of thrills and one that kept the spectators on their feet during the entire play. Within forty-five seconds of the time for the game to end and with the Chicago hops leading by one point Rocky Anderson of Cincinnati sent the Ohio crowd into a frenzy when he shot a field goal. It was then that the Chicago Anderson pulled the game out of the fire. ARMED SO YOU SAY GOOD LOOKIN' A WIDOW. SHE'S A PEAC GOT AN IDEA WOULD MAKE WIFE FOR ME GIN' TO STA RUSHING NER AT ONCE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR BY FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG FOSTER'S CREW ARE ON THEIR TRAINING TRIP Left Chicago on Monday for Spring Practice in New Orleans and South By MISTER FAN The American Giants left Monday over the Illinois Central for the sunny South, where they will unloosen their muscles under the hot rays of Old Sol. preparatory to a series of games to be played in that city against the New Orleans Crescentes at the Crescent baseball park, which is owned by the leading business men of the Race in that city. Those who bid farewell to the chilly March weather and boarded the rattler a few minutes before the conductor yelled "All a-ho-ard" were Tom Johnson, pitcher and overseer veteran; Big Whitworth, pitcher, pitcher of Darby, Pa., last season; Brown, pitching ace of the local club, and Ed Rile. Rile is predicted to break up the league this year with his delivery, but we got to see the team when we will stump our approval on him. Then came Dixon and Jim Brown, catchers; Hewitt and Holt, infielders with St. Louis last year, the greatest second baseman of all times, who has the party in tow until they reach Memphis, where Riley Foster will assume charge, Beckwith, who will be the first baseman and Jellyroh' Gardner, outfielders. Torrent, the center player, will join the squad upon reaching New Orleans. He will come over by the door, and the players on Stars, O'Nell, another crack pitcher, who is studying at Meharry Medical College, will join the club in Chicago after school closes. Green, a short-stretch recruit, will get a stint in troopers and ordered Marlarcher to quit playing ball on account of torn ligaments around the heart. It is a hard pill to swallow. He is a good ball player, but he does not chew, drink nor smoke. The Giants will arrive back in downtown April 15 and will open an event on Easter Sunday. For full details regarding outcome of games on Southern trip and concerning games during the summer watch these columns closely. The first game against the Crescent will be played Saturday afternoon. LEO PATTERSON SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BATTLING BALL LEO PATTERSON SERIOUSLY INJURED BY BATTLING BALL St. Louis, Mo. March 17- Lec-Patterson, lightweight boxer and champion in the international boxing competition, is in City Hospital No. 2, today, suffering from internal injuries received in a bolt with Battling Belt of that gym. The boxing club it was stated that Ball hit Patterson low during the sixth round to save himself from an awful beating, and the prize awarded, the decision to intercept. BALL PLAYERS WANTED Ball players wanted for teams being grounded. Fifty-one those by Dr. J. Donald. 3534 Calumet avenue, phone Douglas 6097, or to 69 East Adams street, phone Wabash 6711-Advt. Marrying a Widow Is THAT DAME IS GOLLY BUT H- I-VE SHE A NICE -I'M ART YOU COULDN'T FIND A BETTER WIFE, BUNG- RT K YOUNG The Chicago Western champions on the Chicago Defender. From manager of Chicago Defender, York office; T. Winters, Capt. Abbott, business manager of N IT'S ALL IN TI Western champions on Eastern tour. Photo taken in front of New York office of the Chicago Defender. From left to right are Sol Butler, A. Johnson, Phil A. Jones, general manager of Chicago Defender; G. Duff, Creed Hubbard, William White, manager of New York office; T. Winters, Capt. Virgil Blueett, Bobby Anderson. Standing on steps is Walter Abbott, business manager of New York office. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME MIXED MATCHES WHY. DO BOXING commissions bar mixed matches? That in itself is a huge question to answer. The players need to indulge themselves because they need to hide behind the color line. Claim matches don't draw. Well, how about in Boston? Ten thousand fight fans trying to get inside and the police and fire departments fighting them on the heels. How about the Green-Norfolk match in Pittsburgh? Selfish fight promoters are sewing the game on their backs, not his color. The public is sick of it. Fight commissions must recognize the black man as not fit to fight another black man he is fit to fight a white man, and if he is not fit to fight at all. Boxing commissioners are appointed. Politics. Politics has ruined lots of things. Maybe it will ruin boxing. When they cut us off the skifter—they'll cut us off anything. COLOR MAKE A DIFFERENCE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY is to hold a scholastic, basketball tournament, the Wendell Phillips High School kettleball quintet won the central division title in the Cook County High School League. They won against an opposing team, Lane Tech for the city title. Coach Sacks called up the officials at the university and asked to enter the an evasive answer. It was an invitation (2) affair, and Phillips was not to be invited. Lane, Austin and Sacks all right, but not Phillips. Phillips has a good team, all brown in color. The officials out at the university don't want to be in the game, carry off the teamship. The said university is accused of discouraging a Colored girl from taking up journalism. She didn't want to play in the school football team that canceled a game in Texas because the Texans refused to play against a Colored boy, or have enough Southerners and the Ku Klux Klan into power around the university to bring about this issue. Some white people are getting pretty darn "hilfatulin" these days. GOOD-BY GIBBONS AND GREB GOOD-BY TOM GIBBONS — goodby to Harry Green. Fifteen rounds at Madison Fence. Green Monday was the day he lost the longer of Dempsey. Why? Simple as the nose on your face. One was expected to win by a knockout. Fight any impression. Greb failed to stop Gibbona. On the other hand, Greb fought Kid Norfolk in Pittsburgh last week. Greb lost to Norfolk. Greb gave Greb the decision. Some gave it to Norfolk. New York papers, allowing prejudice to creep in, hand- held Norfolk. Norfolk succeeded to Harry Willis terrific wallop in the second round. Who is the logical man to meet impression? We don't think you will be able to go to a fortune teller for that. FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES THE POWERS THAT BE have changed the football rules again. Just why they changed them the way they did is a puzzle to the show followers of the game. The Chicago Defender has advocated the abolishing of the goal kick after touchdown for the reason it does not show any decided utility in any of the team and oftimes causes a 7 to 6 win and the win does not go to the best team. It has a tendency to make coaches Rather Risky Business YEPI!—I'M GOIN' TO CALL ON HER TO-NIGHT! —GOSH, LOOK AT THE GANG OF KIDS OVER THERE.-WHAT'S GOIN' ON? 1 IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. HE CAME develop individual players. The new change does not remedy this at all. We are of the opinion that the ball should be given to the other side after touchdown is made and put in play on the 20 or 25 yard line. We are still against the one point scoring after touchdown. Another change that does not meet with our stamp of approval is the rule that says an injured player can not return to the game during the half in which he takes out. Before if a man showed any signs of injury the coaches have yanked him, and after looking him over have sent him back into the game the next quarter and in the last quarter sent him right back if player could continue the result of the change will work to a decided disadvantage to both coach and player. If a game is close and any star player should show a sign of injury in last half conches will have a tendency to let him stay as long as they can, knowing if he is put in it will play a second of the returning and players' loyal to their school will hide injuries to remain in the game. Wonder who caused the change to be made? TOUGH LUCK FLANK DEGAN, a white brownie, in the American Bowling Congress play at Toltec came within one pin which has been made only once during the annual meet of this association in 22 long years. Monday night, the 14th, he hung up a mark of 299 pins, and the 15th, he hung up a pin hit. Pin No. 7 and pin No. 4 swayed and swayed. The rest went down. Pin 7 finally toppled and pin 4 reached. It was decided not to win. On pin finished Degan's hard try. It was tough luck. ST. NARK'S WINS AGAIN St. Mark's basketball team, 123-pounders, bounce back to nighttight. They are now eligible to enter semi-finals for Cook county game. Next game A MILD PANIC How is Jack Kerners going to get out of having Jack Dempsey light Harry Willis? He and his friends have about shot all the loads out of their guns. He had the option.�, Rackel-belonging out the person purse A return match will poor Carpentier—everything possible. How can anyone get back back? Jack Dempsey is called the champion of all men in the world when he dodges or sidesteps one man who has proven beyond a doubt that he has been a man who has not said, and not sentiment. Will show that Willis should be a favorite over Dempsey should they meet. Kearns wants to be a small-middle-down gun man at Dempsey's and the meet. Wills That's all right if he can get it. We have figured out a plan. If Jack Kerners really get back, our business can make over $600,000 and prove to the world he is a real sport. Let him stage the fight himself, give Harry Willis a dime and training a sense of control. He has a good time with the state of New Jersey and the government. It won't cost him one cent for publicity for press agents. Set the admission to the show on the other side, he will run away more money than Dempsey and Carpentier. A real game manager would make his chamberman a good time to the battle had to be staged in India. That, heavy-hitting Damon Runyon came to the last one night last week for the same time, limited in the Atlantic ocean when he said that Harry Willis was the best man seen around here for many years. He has been a man of the same confidence to think soon that Dempsey will be been. There is another big town BOYKEN KNOCKS OUT BATTLING JONES IN 2ND Bell Saves Loser in the First Round—Bennett Defeats Rough House Ware New York, March 17.—The final bout at the weekly show of the 360th Infantry Friday night ended suddenly when Joe Boyken swung a right uppercut to the jaw of Battling Jones, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, for a clean knockout. Jones was knocked out in the first round, but the helmet saved him for the ending in the second stanza. In the semi-final Ray Bennett was the winner of the second round because he saved him. Ware, who was forced to quit in the tenth round because of a sprained hand. The contest was more or less a "circus stunt" affair. The decision over Young Stevens in the opening preliminary. "Satisfaction" Brooks and Franklin Burke (white) in a six-rounder Bernard Sonders, formerly Kid Norfolk, won a clean-cut decision Jimmie Harris (white). This was the best bout in the series. Bernard Sonders had a few rounds added and made the final. METROPOLITAN ASSN. MEETS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 17.—The regular matinee Basketball Association was held on Monday evening, at which time the cases of Messrs. Sanders and Sessoms was heard. RED CIRCLE THIRD JONES JR. writer, the only one who really gives Norfolk, and that is Underwood of the New York Evening Telegram. He also Dempsey can be pulled off in New York next summer, that's if Kearns doesn't press in the subway for Dempsey's part. DANNY EDWARDS Danny Edwards, the Lucific coast wonder, is living up to the advanced dogs of these "seasons," and the "Ladards" is the first little man from the Coast to make good since the days of Ate Alton. Californians sent them and sent them. Edwards looks like the best 118-pound boy in the East. He has taken the Best Edwards�s piled and three fights in New York and won two on points and one by a knuckout. He was sent to the Port of Bovins he's two on points and one by knockout. His last victory was over Aug. Fremont. The man who is the one who has been the man on whom the whole of Boston would have gone broke had he met Johnnie Bost Edwards, and piled on the "casualなの" in six weeks. To think of a man fighting the best men He was won three red buns and two in the next week something never heard of before. Edwards has picked up where Dixon has a chapter to do. He's a key to the style of fighting these days, but this for the "Little Chocolate," but all for the "Big Boards," he's a call for it. Bannie's second, the chairman's plan, hasn't knocked out a man in the last two years, yet he is the drawing card of the "Ladards," and he has had a day he had to be a knuckout and a man who is the public would say he was pulling. To say things are the same with that's enough—so go and win, Danny. By Rogers OH!-THOSE ARE MRS. WILSON'S CHILDREN ON THE WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 WEST INDIAN WILL ENTER 25 MILE CLASSIC --- To Represent Tufts College in Annual Marathon of B. A. A. on April 19 Boston, Mass., March 17—Edward A. Reese, a native West Indian runner, will attend Tuft's College, will enter the Boston Athletic Association's Marathon road race of 25 milestones on April 15. Reese comes from Trinidad, and his father is a government surveyor. The had got his first experience in the field of surveying, but courier in his home country, he was his hobby to jog along the saddle and cycle paths in the evening with companions for fifteen and twenty miles. The weather here is a little bit hard on the bronzed youth. Coach McCurty is working him out and but he will develop into a good short distance man. He is just 19 years old and expects to become an export engineer. In and Around New York By "BILL" WHITE Joe Moore, St. Christopher Club, was defeated by John Bunck (white), in the 125-pound class of the amateur boxing team, winning in the Kisnet Temple, Brooklyn. Little Johnny Clark, lightweight champion of the National Guard, and Terry Martin are working out daily at the Commonwealth Oval. Oolol H. Crump and Arthur Hardy are "harms," to be sure, but there are some "lighty" battles. Terry, along with Battles Jones, formerly of Dayton, are headliners. Harry Wills' right hand has given him so much trouble since his battle with the Garden, that he had to use his X-ray at Bellevue hospital Thursday. Harry Wills, by grafted it within his pits the sleep-producer over on Flynna's mating annual in the blow I landed. It was regular and not invisible, as the quickest to be sure, but that happened because the "Kid" and I were in a clinch. "Jockey" Martin is fast forging to be stable at present consists of four pretty fair battles, which is headed by "Kid" Slocem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills occupied marty night night, directly behind the press section. The two heavyweight bouts must have amused the champion. The opening of the 59th Regiment Armory was inaugural for the next week in this month. According to the done, Danny Edwards, vs. Joe Lynch, former twinweight champion, will head the bill. ST. MARKS WINS ROUGH HOUSE GAME FROM CATHOLICS FIVE masters of the Catholic high school league championship, lost to the crack St. Louis team, and won the eighth regiment armory in one of the most unsportsmanlike games ever witnessed. Catholic boys boys became so cough at times that it was necessary to go to the hospital, and complain when the referee refused to call fouls. The use of cuss words by the referees was so uncouth that unsportsmanlike did the game because that many of the referees to win. The church five, trailing the Catholics on the short end of the game, came back and rallied, winning 15 to 11. On the St. Mark's team were Giancarlo Stanton, 16, and Brooks, c. 19; Plummer, r. g.; Washington, l. g.; Thompson, l. g. The St. Marks won the Rutledge, Lewis, Rutledge; Brooks, Plummer. Fire throws — Plummer. fire. Five the Rutledge. Rutledge-weight lost five their game, 16 to 10. THE A. A. F. TOURNAMENT The St. Mark's Lightweight lost to the Stanford Park Victors Saturday night in the Amateur Athletic federation basketball tournament held at the Broadway armory. The score was 15 to 11. The Oroles lost to the Clipper juniors after the third quarter had ended 2 to 0. The final score was 11 to 5. The white boys on the Clippers were a little heavier than the losers. The Lincoln Congregational church team won from the Chicago Boys' Club No. 5, 12 to 10. The Emerson lights won their game, 23 to 14. Emerson Y-29 Holstein-14. Fleetwood Forward. Hansen Bell Forward. Gegan Helble Center. Slip Worley (eapt.) Gmard. Pusch Rock. Gmard. Schell II. Tohnton. Gmard. Baskets-Fleetwood 6. Helble 4. Bell L. Worley 1. Gegan 2. Slip 1. Pusch 1. Free throws -Bell 3. Pusch 5. Free throws missed -Bell 3. Pusch 5. GRENADIERS, 21: STEGER, 18 The Grenadier heavyweight basketball team defeated the fast Steger five on the latter's floor in the home game of 18 Saturday Dusson, who travelled all the way from Wheaton to play with Steger. The team defeated R. Wilson and P. Bluelit in the second half held Steger scoreless of field goals line-up. **Grenadiers** R. F. P. T. R. F. P. T. G. W. son rf 2 000 R. F. P. T. 2 000 J. Johnson 2 000 R. F. P. T. 2 000 W. Willen 2 000 R. F. P. T. 2 000 R. W. son rf 9 111 R. F. P. T. 9 111 F. T'i rf 1 011 R. W. son rf 9 111 R. W. son rf 9 111 Total... 10 10 1 **SPARTANS, 35:** BOROUGH A. C., 28 Brooklyn, N. X. March, 17-The Spartan "Braves" of New York City defeated the Borough A. C. Thursday and Broadway, in a well played game by the score of 25 to 23. Hilton Shootout ultimately contested the St. Mark's Flashes, also of Gotham, defeated the Superiors of this city by the score of 16 to 14. Unfitted persons witnessed the games. ST. MARK FLASHES LOSE New York, March 11—Friday evening, at the New Star Casino, the Colonnade, and the fast St. Mark's "Flashes" in a close and well-played game by the score of 11-10. Blue Belt Girls defeated the K. W., A. Girls in a one-sided contest to the tune of "The Belt Awards" awarded a silver loving cup given by the Liberator Magazine. 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, MARCH 18, 1922 LOVE MAKES MEN OUT OF SOME: THIEVES OF OTHERS L. L. Pierce, 40 years old, who roomed in the Angelus building, was employed as night porter or watchman by Samuel Lane at his saloon at 2491 Pierce Street in a girl in Gadsena, Ala., by the name of Mabel. This fact was discovered after the finding a package of letters breathing love into her heart, and wanted to join each other, but, according to one of the letters, it wasn't safe for Pierce to appear in trouble he had had there. Mabel advised him not to come. She, of course, could come to him, but he refused. Pierce got it from somewhere. Could he Perhaps—at least he would try, because he had been early in the morning, early in the morning, failed. He tried, succeeded and failed. The safe in the place held $690. Somehow Pierce opened the safe and took all the money. Pierce disappeared from the saloon about 6 a.m. The jailer came around an hour and the police and the money gone. He called the police and Officers McVeigh of the South Clark street station and titles of the Second district. A clew led them to the Illinois Central depot. Pierce was there, straying from the depot and bought a ticket for Gary, Ind. but when he found that he had to wait so long for a train, he bought another ticket and exchange it for one to Sioux Falls. He was in the act of doing this when he was called to the officers, $385 was found on him; the balance of the $500 he had turned over to the police was deferred, was Charley Brown. But Brown has not yet been located by the police. Pierce was $2,000 bond by Ike Peterson of the Harrison street court. THUG ROBS MEMBER OF BETHEL IN THE CHURCH From a restaurant at 20th and State street, an old man, blind and down the street. He was Fred Moore, 74 years old, and he lives at Moore is a member of Bethel A. M. E. church at 30th and Dearborn street and an attendee each day there his office occupies in the church. He had finished a meager breakfast in the restaurant, and exchanged with the cashier, that he had given him for two one dollar bills. He pocketed the money and started on his way to the church along walls to the door and entered door, entered, and locked the door behind him. He felt his way along walls to the door and put to close the door when he heard a voice at his side. "Hold up your hands and give me that money you've got." If you hollow your brains out," came the threat. The bandit caught the old man by the arms and held him in place. Five dollars was taken. Because of his blindness, Moore could not see the robber, who, evidently, had followed him into the church observing the exchange of money. FIND THAT THEIR WIVES ARE SWEET AND GENTLE Locked up at the Harrison street annex are Mrs. Katie Ward (white) and her sister, Mrs. Etta Day, Mrs. Mara Charg, Mrs. Jill Day, and dolly Day, who were Mrs. Day. Mrs. Day is hold as a witness. Both of the women are married to Iace men, and in a house where Mrs. Day lives Grove avenue. Mrs. Ward shot her husband, according to the statements of Leuct. DeMar and Sergentes Farin. It seems that there had been a moonshine at the flat, and Mrs. Ward was trying to get the officers to arrest the driver. The officers rushed up to the flat when they heard the shot. They saw a stream blooded. Alicia the husband, Thomas, where she was injured he replied: "Oh. I am not injured at all; it was the smell of the powder that woke me It was learned that Ward had a gunshot wound in his neck. He was carried to Provident hospital. The case was continued until March 16. THEY COULD NOT COLLECT FROM THIS COLLECTOR Armed with a pair of brass knives, Eugene Browne, 528 Sermon Avenue, started out to hold up someone who was collecting for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Hansen in two holdings this winter. When the command came up, he obeyed instantly, but fired his gun us his hands on the counter. Nolan and Denman were detailed on the counter, and described that he was brooks' companion at the time of the attempted holdin. EX-CONVICT WANTS TO HOLD A STATE OFFICE Eaton Rouge, La. March 11—An application for Governor Parker a few days ago from E. J. Roseborough, an ex-convict on a felony charge. Roseborough wanted the office of notary public made aware through the office of Andrew H. Wilson of the juvenile court. The governor, after learning of his wrongdoing, approved Roseborough's application. As he was not pardoned, he will never be persuaded to vote and cannot hold AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and prepare yourself for spring and summer positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent automobile men. No doubt you lost valuable time during the recent "labor crisis." Even with the scarcity of labor the chauffeur-mechanic succeeded in finding employment. The automobile profession is independent of all labor troubles and demands a good salary. Reese's graduates are often special consideration. Even if you are employed at present I am sure you have a few hours that could be devoted to learning an independent profession. School hours from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to drive their cars. For further information call Victory 4772, or write to: 26th Street—Advertisement. The business girl should be per- fessional, groomed, with hair, makeup and soap and good should be per- fect soap and a good cream massaged gently into the skin. The sponge in the morning makes one feet wet in the day's work. The nails should be given a night and the hair brushed. Sometimes the dry and stringy from working in a hot, dry environment. Then the business girl gently into the skin. The cold sponge morning makes one feel warm for the day's work, but should be given attention at night and a hair brush. Sometimes the hair becomes dry from working in a hot, stuffy office. Then the hair should rub the scalp with a good pomade before going to bed. And the sure to get plenty of sleep. Be careful with an oil, shiny skin, when a touch of powder will give it a creamy, becoming effect. Be careful on an oil on the hands. Do not leave any on the lashes. It is the little things that mark the difference between the art of powdering and the carlessness of it. Miss Adaldoa, San Antonio, Texas —For tired eyes nothing is better than a bore bath. Wash the eyes with a, three per cent alcohol, for an early morning until they are normal again. After that only occasionally. GRIP OF THE LAW GRIP OF THE LAW Air Troubles in Court When good friends fall out the world knows their secrets. Miss Helen Taylor, 3671 State Street, stated that she had borrowed $10 from Jerry Conner, 3225 State Street, on her diamond ring. When she went to redeem her ring, Jerry had taken up his residence at 2836 Washington Street, Gary, Ind., where he was arrested by Officer Helser. Jerry stated that he held the ring because Helen owed him on a fair cost that he had bought on time for her at Xmas. Helen said that he had made her a present of the cost. Jerry had to return the ring, and still owes a balance of $19 on the cost. Gets Maximum Sentence A $1,000 fine and a year in the House for Correction. He thanks for carrying concealed weapons by Judge Laurence J. Cochman, 3865 Hills Avenue, testified that she had been forced to force her bed room window. Banks was also held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds for attempted robbery. Can You Run This Mule? Claiming that he used the clothes he was supposed to ride a refractory mule, he was accused of stealing the pose of the ill-fitting clothes he was own. He was arrested by Officers Randall H. Cox, 3865 Hills Avenue, who represented the clothes. He was represented by Ross, who gained his discharge. Wrongfully Acuse Men Claiming that they had taken $10 million in Indiana avenues, caused the arrest of Doyle Richards, 741 Bulhua avenue, Indiana avenues, caused the arrest of Officers Oliver and Death. She testified in the lining of her coat. Good Won't Be Good Armed with a razor, John Good, 2818 Johnson Johnson, 2501 State street, over some trivial matter, JohnSON songwriter, roth, who was just a curring to duty, was just a curring to duty. Good was found $1,000 and costs. Claims He Stabbed Her A serious complaint was filed against John Nance, 2445 S. Park avenue, by Mrs. Nance, who said the claims as she was walking along the street he grabbed her and attempted to pull her in an alley. When she showed right he stabbed her in the back. Assured of Holding Up According to the testimony of Officer Steven Waven, 2002 State street, as he was attempting to hold up and rob Otto Badenstein, Craven was held to the grind and the bonds by Judge William R. Foster. Takes Horse and Wagon Sergeant Polester and Flaherty arrested the man in complaint of Mrs. Jimma Adams, who had stolen her horse and wagon. The horse was returned by the Humane Society. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rosa Bryant attended services at Grace Presbyterian church in St. Louis and attended the munion and stayed for Sunday school. She also attended the Grace Presbyterian church and seemed to be in her usual health. About 9:30 p. m. she took suddenly to the church and seemed to be in her usual health. Her husband, Augustus Bryant, and her friend, Mrs. Arthur Hill, with whom she lived, wish to thank her for her kindness to the society of Grace church, the chair members who sang and Rev. Moses of her life, and the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings—Augustus Bryant, husband; Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. Olivia Morris, 2166 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned from Shreveport, LA., accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ala. Ridge, Bldg. of the Grace church band of Mrs. Morris, the late Moses Morris, and wish to thank their several friends for sympathy and kindness for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends for their support during our recess, bereavement, with special mention to Rev. A. L. Harris for the consoling sermon and the touching solos—The family of the late Samuel Thomas Hyram, Jr. We wish to thank our many friends and lodge members for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings and the death of our brother, George J. Terrell, who died March 7—E.mae F. Smith, sister, and William Smith, brother—in-law. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and floral offerings and the death of our brother, George J. Terrell, who died March 7—E.mae F. Smith, sister, and William Smith, brother—in-law. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and floral offerings and the death of our brother, George J. Terrell, who died March 7—E.mae F. Smith, sister, and William Smith, brother—in-law. LOOK. MEN The latest invention for beautifying Pressing and Waving Cap, used with JAWO SOAP and POMADE, works well on all types of skin. Gives the natural effect. Complete outfit, $2.55. Soap and Pomade. Drustig or send size of hat and $1.25 for Cap to Pryor Chemical Co., $425 for Cap to Pryor Chemical Co., $425 for Big money for agents.-Advertisement PROGRESS AND HISTORY OF K. AND D. OF TABOR The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, International Order of Two have been operating the United States for more than 50 years, or regularly operated during the days of the war, and the activities of John Brown and the underground railroad during that period rendered much service to freedom, slave labor, out of the slave-holding states, the South, of course, had it's successes and its backpacks. for more than 55 years, the organization currently operated the days of the Knights of Liberty during the activities of John Brown and the underground mining company during that period rendered fleeing slaves out of the slave-holding states of the country of course, had it’s successes and its blemishes that activity it merged into new life after the memorable proclamation of the immortal Abraham Lincoln, the Rev. Moses Dickson, who had been active before that in this great movement for freedom, while activities through various phases of life from time to time he built and brought into operation the Knights of Liberty, which continued up until 1872, after which time the Knights of Liberty became known as the Knights of Liberty and Daughters of Tabor. At this time the grand temple and tabernacle of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was throughout the entire country. Working through this phase as an annual body at Mobile Ala., in 1857, just before the government practically placed the government of the order in each state under a chief grand mentor. Since that time, with a membership of Daughters of Tabor have gone forward to the welfare of our people, directing and organizing and teaching the students of Tabor the benefit of understanding government in all its parts. It has succeeded in accomplishing much good work for benefit of the masses, not indiscriminately. Rev. Moses Dickson, father and founder of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was born April 5, 1824, and died Nov. 28, 1901, at which time S. A. Jordan, then the international vice grand mental, by virtue of such a name, the international chief grand mentor. The order has steadily moved forward since that time, and S. A. Jordan has not allowed the order to lag in the least, and since the death of the father-founder has established the滿族化印鑑. The California, Oklahoma, Florida, and Virginia, having increased the membership from 30,000 to 175,000 adults, and the Maids and Pages, which is the children's department, to 40,000. During last August the triennial, which is a grand meeting of the different states and tabernacles of the United States, held its session here at Quinn chapel, 24th street and Wassham avenue, and the reports showed that the state of Illinois has done its quota toward the end of the year which Tabor is now. Sir Jordan ended his great satisfaction with the progress of Illinois and personally complimented the late Sir Louis F. Finnie, then chief grand mentor, and daughter Henrietta P. Lee, grandhead preceptor, for their three high forces, and appreciated efforts that the had made in their labor for ORATOR ON TOUR Practically every detail of arrangement has been perfected for the Charles Satechell Morris Jr. of the University of Chicago. During the ten days of his travel the distinction on as many occasions in great cities He will begin his trip in Gary, Ind., Friday night, March 24, thence to Pittsburgh, Indiana, and Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Pittsburg. En route back to Chicago he will speak at the University of Chicago. Last week invitations were received by Mr. Morris to speak in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, Minnesota and other states. Sunday afternoon, March 19, at 3:30 o'clock, young Morris will be the principal speaker for the class of the church, 4644 Dearborn street, Mrs Sarah Scott will render a solo and there will be selections by the Armour Jubilee quercus. The预案 will be presented for the "Blocks with Welch We Build." While in Chicago Mr. Morris is residing at 4450 Prille avenue. KREIBEL & COMPANY FAILURE STRIKES HOME Kreibel & Company, investment brokers, have passed into the hands of a receiver. This concern, regarded as one of the strongest in the city, is the largest in the nation and Third winds. One of the prominent officials connected with it was Franklin V. Babb, who began work in the organization nearly two years ago. The bankruptcy proceedings are involuntary and are brought on by the insolvent company, not wholly responsible for the crash in its business. Frenzied conditions in finance throughout the company "Ponzi" schemes, resulted in an abnormal run on the assets of the Kreibel company. More than $900,000 in a month under an option providing for such withdrawals in their contracts. The concerns were placed on $5,000,000 and assets at between $2,000,000 and $4,000,000. MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF INSTITUTE OF THE 12—Citizens of both races are proud of the appointment of Ernest L. Claiborne, of both races, to the county county. He was born in Virginia, but moved to this city in 1908, where he accumulated a deal of real estate and is reputed to be one of the wealthiest memorialists in the county. He is prominently connected socially and fraternally, being a member of the Odd Fellows, Pioneers and Poets, and a member of the trustee board of the Durree Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. INVENTS FOOD CARRIER INSTITUTE OF THE for something better than the tray for carrying out meals. We have found a menu that is delicious. Tuesday, March 21, meals will be delivered free to 160 or more persons within 15 to 20 blocks from where the steaming hot. Poyner's cake, 3325 South State street. F. C. Brown, 3344 Brown Food Warner.—Adv. Tarboro, N. C., March 17.—One of the most prominent business places in the city, Garett's drug store, is Y. D. Garett, who, by his son, Y. D. Garett, Jr., who is a graduate pharmacist of Howard university, Raleigh, N. C. A full line of drugs and toilet articles is carried in the pharmacy carefully filled.—Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In loving memory of our dear one, Mrs. Jennie Simpson, who died March 15, 1920, in Memphis, "Had were the hours of that un- day. When God called our dear mother two." P. A loving mother, so good and kind, so earth like her we wind. For all of us she did her best; May God grant her grace. H. H. Simpson Mrs. Simpson husband: Mary Walter, daughter, Dorna Jackson, niece, Chicago; Mrs. Locky Porterfield, Maggie Hicka, sister, Tennessee; Mrs. Harriet Hatch, Paducah, KY. In memory of our mother, who passed away one year ago, March 16, 1821. "In all this world, in hauntest me. We find no one like mother; Her arms outstretched with loving care. She elapses as does no other." —Mrs. C. B. Lewis, M. N. L. Johnston, A. B. and J. C. Williams. In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Clara Sherman, who passed away in Tacoma, Wash., March 13, Brother-in-law and sister, Mys and Mrs. Arthur McCants, Book Springs, Wyo. In memory of my mother: Mrs. America Coopa, who died March 17 1921 "What is home without a mother? All things the world may send, But what my nearest friend, I love your best friend." Mrs. Etta Simmons, daughter. In loving memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Mrs. Sadie Mahone, who died March 6, 1921 "Bahone, Mrs. Sadie Mahone, Mrs. Sarah Sanford, Mrs. Evelyn Shockley, daughters; W. P. and O. C. Mahone, sons. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Melinda J. McNeely, who departed this life two years ago today In memory of our beloved mother Jane, who was born in year ago, March 11, 1911—Children LOST RELATIVES LADVERTISEMENTS] Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Larry Dupree or Ellen Dupree formerly 12 East 334 street Chicago, Jillia Frelson, formerly Dearborn apartments, Mrs. Birdie Leman 341 East 37th street, kindly communicate with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones Amanda Cross, 102 East 334 street Chicago, Chicago TAYLOR FAMILY Want to know whereabouts of Johnnie Taylor Stairs, Guantanamo, Tenn. Send information to Mrs. Georgia Taylor, 2612 Patricia avenue, Omni, Neb. HARRY OR GAYNELL COOK WILL Harry or Gaynell Cook or anyone knowing whereabouts of these patients at the R.C. Crossroads, 102 East 35th street? ELIZABETH THOMPSON Will Elizabeth Thompson or anyone knowing whereabouts kindly communicate to Mrs. Jones, 102 East 35th street? RANDOLPH MILLER RELATIVES Will relatives of Randolph Miller, deceased, call in the office of the American Red Cross, 102 East 35th WALLACE WEST Will Wallace West or anyone knowing his whereabouts communicate with Mrs. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 35th street? GEORGE O. BARKER George O. Parker; Wrote William Henry, Boston, Mass.; Imported, 17 bury, Boston, Mass.; Imported, 17 DOUGLAS LACY Anyone knowing whereabouts of Douglas Lacy, age 16, kindly address his mother, Mrs. Mary Lacy, irondale, Ohio. 18-25 THE DEATH LIST OFFICE PHONE DOUG $250 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL PERSONAL HERBS--HERBS John HERBS--HERBS John enkage wolf, fowl inureture, in plain THE MONTGOMERY WAKWINS CO. STATION O, 1985, Philadelphia, Pa. 23 WILL CHARLES THOMAS WALLS OR MRS. Charles Thomas Walls, whose house whose house kindly accompanies with Mrs. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 E. 92nd st. LIFES READING, COMPLETE HOROSCOPE of birth, 265 cells, Lady Mills, suite 419, birth, 265 cells, Lady Mills, suite 419, MAGIC WORKSHOP, SURE METHOD of challenging anything you want; ripe, owe dime, Surely, 146 Miles, Brooklyn, Mar. 25 $1 BOKS FOR 25 and $66 - GENEVA 67 Carnegie College, 250 Fulton st., Chicago, IL. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED-GIRL, CHILDREN TO ROOM and BED, 7 to 9 p.m., Douglass 925 HELP WANTED WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN STENOG- STONES for the government service; common tions every Tuesday; candidates recoiled for 101 W. City, Richmond, Va.; mar.16 RAIDEN MAIL, AND POSTOFFICE CLEAR Writing Mr. Wren, 244, St. Louis, Mo. mar.15 MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE—WIRTE 142, Marshville, Texas. Clarence Perl, 18 HELP WANTED—MALE GORGEFORD RICKS, WELL, KNOWN FARMER who has been a mother to three children, maintains two little children, motherless, and has wanted with no children to work on farm wanted with no children to address. Address Horks Hampson, HI MEN TO QUALIFY FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS In postoffice and railway servicing Mart $1,400 to $1,000; regular promotions. For appointment write Mr. Randolph or Mr. Douglas. 1120 Midlogan, Chicago. U. S. GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL eleks get $92-$192 month; men, boys over 11; steady work; list positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-74. Rochester, N.Y. apr.8 BE A DETECTIVE-EQUIP-ED WEEKLY ON OVERALL world; experience unimaginable AUTHORITY Detective Agency, 1929 Lakes, Mo. 18-25 SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AN ASSET FOR SOMEBODY SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED stenographer, bookkeeper and general office work; excellent reference. State details. Address Box 19, Chicago Defender. WILLING TO SIGN UP WITH SOME TRAINING baseball team; with all-around experien- tion. Louder L. Curtis, 2419 W. Lake st. Chicago. HELP WANTED - FEMALE A DESIRED FOR WOMEN If you can source a few hours a day you can in-house house designs for a large eastern man affectively. No experience necessary. Some because the price is much lower than charged because the price is affirms to write immens- ly. Address Box 35 Chicago Defender. WANTED - SALESMEN - TO DEMON strate sales articles in drug stores, small salary and good commission. Apply by phone: 800-222-2222, 4644, Mr. Johnson. LARY AGENTS WASTED-$3 AND $8 A TIME between 1 and 9 p.m. Before. If you have a phone number, call 800-252-1234. WANTED—WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS TO sell after school hours. Apply 314 EILLS AVE. GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE LAMP SLEDES, 3727 S. State St., 21 floor. GIRLS TO LEARN CROCHET READING, 3727 State St., 2d floor. Pancervil 9370. WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN ON POWER machines, 3727 State St. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANT POSITION AS STEMOPRATHER; 5 years' experience; references. Box 20, Chicago Defender. AGENTS WANTED AUGENTS--MAKR BIG MONY SKELLING Since 1888 for the brief of constipation, methionine, indigestion, billionaire million have some agents make as high as $200 per month to can address Bile tract at daily $100 or $150 Bile Digest. 32-38 B, N. W. Washington WANTED MEN AND WOMEN BURGER KING PRESIDENT OF WASHING TABLES AND WHITE RIVER P. V. BERRY CHINESE CAFE NEW YORK CHINESE CAFE NEW YORK CITY THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER The MAUGERITE LIQUID POWDER in six shades. State source: Colorado. In stock. Mail orders and coupon. Mail orders selected. Agents wanted. 245 lbs. avenue, Chicago, IL. Dollars 6000. April. $1.50 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER COAT IN 6 SHADES. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2903-R Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome rainproofed all-weather coat to one person in each box/try who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF—Sell lesson and vanillin extract: $5 Inge bottle; money back if you don't sell: $1.68 deal; your profit $2.52 in one hour. Send money under today or see for a sample of each. Take your Extract Co., 6100 S. Ada st., Chicago. WANTED—LIVE AGENTS TO SELL M.I. new songs, "Love You," "I'll Could Only Call You" and "Oh commission," "Mary F. Butler," 1941 W. Lake St. Neeley 148, 18-20. AGENTS—WRITE QUICK FOR FREE SAMPLE offer, not sold to stores: $3 to $6 daily. Manufacturers Sales & Specialty Co., 66 N. Cemetery St., Athens, Ga. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAYتىكى ئىش پەرقىنىڭ مەندەك مەھەللىلەردە چار خەنسۇ ئوقۇغۇچىلارنىڭ كۆپلۈكىگە قاراپ ئۇنىڭغا قاراپ ئۇنىڭغا خەنسۇ ئوقۇغۇچىلارنىڭ خەنسۇ ئوقۇغۇچىلارنىڭ غەزەپلەرنىڭ يارلىقىنى قاچتى. A LARE OPPORTUNITY—MANUFACTURE and sell your own goods; enormous profits. Particulars free. T. R. Ricks, 510 South Ave., Wunkegan, Ill. FLATS FOR RENT 26th AND CALUMET AVE. Three, 4, 5, 6 and 7 room apartments, trees and library services. Convenient to car lines. Located in Chicago. A Few CHOICE OF FUNCTIONAL QUICKS IN Built-in Bathroom. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kennedy 0432. 19 F. 47th ST. IF YOU WANT A VERY FINE FURNITURE, mobile vaulted and bathroom, steam bath, bathroom, laundry, everything high grade, furniture, 4th and 6th floor. 25 F. 47th ST. writes in name at commons. in family, who they are, name of landlord. L. M. JONES. FIVE ROOMS, 2D FLOOR FLOOR FLAT heat and cold water in each room; steam heat, electric light, collect and bath; phone installed in flat; also a large Whole gas range; 5121 State at: 550 month. Your-room flat, 500 ft. rear; stove heat, gas bath; 5125 State at: 525 per month. For further information: above Reveal 125. POOR AND ROOM FLATS, STOVE HEAT, near 31st and Cottage Grove; two Reveal data: 177 modern, 1st Steady & Neal bundle year rentals, 2522 Michigan ave. Vt. 0202. CALMET AVE., 4529. APST ST APT. - high-class 9-room apt., strictly modern; good transportation; steam heat, electric light; bedrooms: first-class condition. 4-18 CALMET AVE., 4524-1 HIGH-CLASS MODERN 4-room apt.; electricity, steam, junior service; price $60. Apply 4224 Culmet ave., etc. 2. Dexel 7230. FOR LENT-FIVE-ROOM STEAM HEATED flats, $15 and $37.50. J. F. Johnson & Sun, 151 N. Paulton, Phone Steely 012. STATE ST., 2620-81-ROOM FLAT; STEAM heat, junior service; newly documented. J. M. Sider, 2016 State st. FOR LENT-SIX ROOMS, MODERN APT. rent $55. For information call Englewood 3087. FOREST AVE.. 3626 — THREE ROOMS: bath, electric lights, gas, steam heat, hot water; rear. Douglas 9013. SOUTH OF 62D ST.—SIX ROOMS: STEAM and electricity; adults. Normal 3671. RIDDES AVE.. 5135—FOUR-ROOM FLAT, front: steam, bath: $27.50. FERNON AVE., 5424-THREE-BOOM FLAT bath and kitchenette 5340-12 IDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 4524-26 IDIANA AVENUE Phone Dresel 5193 MRS P. FRANKLIN. Prop BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Warehouse, Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $8.00, Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. WARHAM AVE. 4400, APT. 2-10, INDEPENDENT located, recently rented, front, front room, strictly located by curved courtyards, Apply Mr. White, Dresel 1048. TWO ROOMS. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD; 3000- square feet, comfortable home need apply. A plush a room, comfortable home need apply. VINTENNEN AVE. 4288, APT. N-, Room, artfully private, one room with bathroom, responsible parties only. Dresel 1014. E. 54TH ST., 16. 1ST APT.—FURN. ROOM for body employed or couple; no other room; steam heat; reasonable. Call after 3. INDIANA AVE., 770th, APT. 12-NEATLY, furn. rooms; steam heat; electric light; couples only; $5 per week. Mrs. Bruce, 25 INDIANA AVE., 4018, 20 APT.—A BUS; less women's�les a londense woman to share from, that. Drexel 2500. INDIANA AVE., 4018, 20 APT.—NEATLY, furn. rooms, large and small, for ladders; pente; steam and electricity. Drexel 2032. ELIS AVR. 2222—NICELY FURN. ROOM; stricter life, p청er, stem beat and electric light. Douglas 2004. Mrs. Husk. GRAND TILD., 4547-NICE LARGE FROST, small,彝式, steam, hot water; pear "I" and surface; rent reasonable. 4-11-16 E. 41ST ST., 422-TWO MOBERS ROOM; private family; couple or men. Oakland 1518. INDIANA AVE., 2745, 4TH APT.—NEATLY, furn. room; electricity and steam heat. Mrs. Leo. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4905, 20 APT.—Large room; bomelike; suitable for couple or single people; reasonable. Ken. 10300. 18 INDIANA AVE., 2741, 20 APT.—NEATLY, furn. room; reasonable; bomelike; LANGLYS AVE. 4641. 3D APT.-IOMON KEWALI 4641. w/ no teacher KEWALI 4641. GILES AVE., 345-1480 PHON FUN and wife and wife or two inlaws. Boughs 345. E. 35D ST. 511, AFT. 1-TWO NEATLY room; single or couple. Douglas 7255. CALIMETT AVE. 4023, 202D AFT.-TWO room; single aidling; relatives or friends. 2144A. ELLIS AVE. 3179-TWO LIGHT HIRKING room; single room; steam douglas 7255. ST LAWRENCE AVE. 4737, 202D AFT- room; single room to car line; couple pierced. Dresel 7257. E. 45D ST. 48, AFT. 4-LARGE ROOM. Call亭 2 and 4 lockers. FORESTVILLE AVE. 4536, 3D FL.-PURN. room; single room to employee; modified light Dresel 7257. S. WARASH AVE. 0010, 3D AFT.-PURN. room; single or couple. home interior lights. $2.50 per room. INDIANA AVE. 3230-TWO FURN. HIRKING room; two rooms, front alarm. douglas 7255. FOR THE AVENUE, 425, 3D APT - Lara Light, room, electricity, two-mile-long couple-reasonable prices. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4722, APT. 1-FURN. room; main or cemile; kitchen privileges; modern, Kenwood 6720. PEARLIE AVEN. 4722. APT. 3-NICE BEAR room; single man or woman; good home; reasonable. Kenwood 3190. E. 32D PL. 328-FRONT 2-ROOM PLATS; sink and range; free gas; junior service; $1 per week. PEARLIE AVEN. 3629, 2D FL - NICEK, form, front room. Douglas 1003. 11-18 CALMONT AVEN. 2002, APT. 1-NEATGY form, room; remain heat. Douglas 4200. 11-18 VEH. AVEN. 2518-ONE LARGE FRONT and back run, reasonable. Douglas 5003. 11-18 E. 40TH ST. 400. APT. 0-NICE FRONT room; first-class people; reasonable. 11-18 ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 4200-FERS. ROOM, modern; Rideway prt. Presley 5007. 11-18 E. 40TH PL. 510. APT. 2-FURN. ROOM; electric light and phone. 11-18 E. 48TH PL. 435-MODERS ROOM; MEX preferred. Kenwood 3190-J. 11-18 SOUTH PARK AVEN. 5210-LARGE KITCHEN; little rooms; steam, elec. Doug. 0710-11-4 LAKGLYZ AVEN. 4827-LARGE FRONT room; steam heat and elec. for couple. 11-18 INDIANA AVEN. 4101-TWO LARGE FRONT room, Drexel 6720. 11-18 NEXALT FURN ROOMS MODERN SQUARE AVE. AVE. 2525 ONE LARGE SOUTH PARK AVE. AVE. 2525 ONE LARGE GRAND BLAVD, 3232 - THREE LARGE roomes, bungalow, or mansion; or mature residence. MICHIGAN AVE. 3232 - TWO FURN. roomes, bungalow, or mansion. GRAND BLAVD, 3232 - APT - LARGE light neatly furn. room. SMALL LIGHT ROOM; STEAM, ELECTRIC; with quiet family; near "A" - 1936, MICHIGAN AVE. 3232 - FURN. ROOM to three carles. RIHODEN AVE., 2554, 3RD AFT—FURN room; steam; after. After 1 p.m., Dong- 240, CALMETT AVE., 3408—ROOM, FURN OR unfurn. MODERN FURN. ROOMS, REASONABLE for couple or two rooms. Dwell 2688 room, steam heat. 82,50. 82,50. oak, 2688 room, steam heat. 82,50. 82,50. oak, 2688 CALIFMAT AVE. 2688—NEATLY FURN. room with kitchen refixtures. Dwell 4282 room, steam heat. 82,50. 82,50. oak, 2688 afternoon front room. 82,50. modern. Dwell 4762 NEATLY FURN. FRONT ROOM; STEAM and electricity. 82,50. modern. OF INFURN. room, Dwell 2687 FURN. ROOMS, MODERN; PRIVATE RATIL. CALIFMAT AVE. 2687—FURN. ROOM AND kitchenette; steam and elec. Dwell 3588 CALIFMAT AVE. 2688—ROOMS, ELECTRIC- 30 ST. B, 31 ST. FLOAT, 3—FURN. room, 53,75 and 85,00 per week. ELEGANT AVE. 4685, 4685, 4685—ROOM. room, 53,75 and 85,00 per week. BRIARLE AVE. 4258-TWO AND 2 ROOM apartment, room, cell. phone. Call other 618- CAUHET AVE. 4258-LARGE ROOM FOR CALLER. 42TH ST. 442-FURNISHED ROOMS, Kennedy 4156. ROOMS: 4156. APT. 2-ROOMS, completes ensembled or two units. PERN, ROOM: GRISTIAN MAN ONLY. CALL PRIEST ROOM: 511, 3D APT. 2-STREAM bedroom; quiet burea. Bungalows 3044. INDIANA AVE. 325-ONE. 5-INDIANA INDIANA AVE. 408. INST PLAT NORTH. Rooms: modern central ensembles. Drayel 2951. INDIANA AVE. 408. INST PLAT NORTH. Rooms: modern central ensembles. Drayel 2951. INDIANA AVE. 408. INST PLAT NORTH. Rooms: modern central ensembles. Drayel 2951. E. 45TH PL. 440-FURN. ROOM IN PRIG. time and two room complexes fully provided. Props. Mrs. D. Groepman, G. B. N. Nidols, Mr. F. D. Groepman, G. B. N. Nidols. WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam boat, electric lights and a fire alarm, come to the Iroquois hotel, car, jet and home cooking, an ample kitchen, home cooking, an ample kitchen, little Johnson, pro- p. WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam boat, electric lights and a fire alarm, come to the Iroquois hotel, car, jet and home cooking, an ample kitchen, home cooking, an ample kitchen, little Johnson, pro- PRAIRIE AVR. 2540, 2540 F1000—NEATLY orders or cans, Douglas 18,25 FORESTVILLE AVR. 4258, 4258 APT. large form, 2 large from 18,25 units. E. 37TH ST. 52, 442, MT 21-LIARGE FURN 18-22 other positions. Douglas 1254, 18-22 18-22 VINCENNES AVE. 4492, 3D APT. — NEATLY man or couple, man or couple. 18:25 SOUTH PARK AVE. 4521 — FUNN. KITCHEN man or couple, man or couple. 18:25 $12 per week. Douglas 3084. GRAND BLAIR AVE. 3512 — FUNN. ROOM: 600 heat all, all convenience. Douglas 3084. RIODES AVE. 4542, 3D APT. — FUNN. water; good transport, Douglas 3084. E. 50TH ST. 52, 3D APT. — FUNN. OR UN- sure heat, heat electric; modern surface. Douglas 3084. CALMET AVE. 4537, 3D APT. — AFT. ROOM: 35° S, single; dark 14° S. surface. Douglas 3084. PLAINE AVE. 4542, 2D PLAT. — SMALL or single man. Ask for Mrs. Lambrook. INDIANA AVE. 4444, 3D APT. — 3-LARGE MODE or single man. Ask for Mrs. Lambrook. RIODES AVE. 4599, 3D PLT. — ONE DOUBLE or single man. Ask for Mrs. Lambrook. WABASH AVE. 3506, TWO ROOMS. FUNN. homelife. Call after 8 p.m. mirex 7702. WABASH AVE. 3511, 3D APT. — NEATLY man or couple, man or couple. 18:25 WABASH AVE. 3512 — FUNN. ROOM: 35° heat all, all convenience. Wiley 611. VERSON AVE. 3547 — LARGE PHONE ROOM man or couple, man or couple. 18:25 GRAND BLVD., 3641, APT. 2, NECELY furn. room in quiet home. Dung, 3858 furn. room, double. Dung, 3858 furn. room, double; also single. Ke, 2750, 18-23 TWO NATILY FURN. ISKKU, ROOMS first-class people. Kenwood 4812, 18-23 furn. AVE. 454- FURN. ROOM Prairie 3924, 18-23 GILS AVE. 3523- LANGE FURN. ROOM modern conservatories. CALUMET AVE., 2211 – TWO NEATLY FURN, rooms; hot and cold water. WABASH AVE., 4152 – FRONT ROOM; SINGLE or married couple, Bld. 5540. INDIANA AVE., 2121, 47th APT. – NEATLY fURN, rooms, modern. DOUGHTS 2844. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, FURN, or uniform. DOUGHTS 2864. DEARING ST., 3131. APT. – FURN, rooms; couple. INDIANA AVE., 4342, APT. 2 – BEAUTIFUL ROOM; two men or couple. DOUGHTS 2871. INDIANA AVE., 2421 – LARGE FRONT room with first-class furniture. DELIR AVE., 2225 – LARGE FRONT ROOM; two women or women. DOUGHTS 2820. 2. 41ST ST. 603 – TWO BASEMENT ROOMS for tent. PRAIRIE AVE., 3416 – FBONT ROOM, NEATLY fURN; suitable for couple or family. E. 48TH PL. 429 – ROOMS, SEPARATE OR TOGETHER, furn, or furman. DOUGHTS 2450. MICHIGAN AVE., 4322 – FURN. ROOMS AVE., 3225 – LARGE FURN. ROOM with modern convolvences. POURST AVE., 3629 – NEATLY FURN, room, modern convolvences. DOUGHTS 2452. INDIANA AVE., 4000, 2D APT. – BEAUTIFUL SUN parlor front room. DOUGHTS 2100. FURN. ROOMS AND MEN OR COUPLE. DOUGHTS 0445. FURN. ROOMS FOR BENT – DESHABLE location. DOUGHTS 1000. CALIMENTA AVE., 3228, 2D FL. – LARGE ROOM, first-class furniture. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3237-FOUR FURN. BROOKLYN AVE., 3237-FURN. HOUSES WITH- out kitchen furnished; furniture, dog, 3081, DWING 3237-FURNISHED ROOM - PHONE DWING 3237-FURNISHED UNFURNISHED ROOMS 12. 40TH PM, 510, 3D APT.—THREE UN- furn. room, Call 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ken- wood 4175. THREE UNFURN, ROOMS IN CONGENIAL, Christian home; references, exchange-l, Townglas 5091, 19-25 E. 41ST ST., 452—TWO FRONT UNFURN, room; kitchen and dining room must be used booth, Oakland 2013. TWO UNFURN, ROOMS, MODERN, SUIT- able for first-class couple, 50.70 per week, Oakland 2026. < WASH AVE., 4002, 1ST APT.-UN- furn. room; convenient to "L" and surface. Call 6 p. m. 27TH ST. 452-UNFURN. ROOMS; INDIANA AVE. 402-UNFURN. OR FUNN. room; electric lights, nas of kitchens. 40TH ST. 452-TWO LIGHT LARGE RO VINENNIS AVE. 402. 2D FI.-ONE OF two furn. rooms. Kenneth 1967. room for right; store front. 2D ST. 452-TWO UNFURN. FRIEND ROOMS; electric lights, nas of LANGLEY AVE. 452-2D FI.-TWO FRI room; electric lights. FURNISHEQ FLATS FOR RENT DRIEHLE AVE. 3200 - FOOR-ROOM FURN. 1st floor, 1200 - first floor, 1200 & 3rd floor, front room & kitchenette. Downtown. THIRD AVE. 4701 - THREE-BOOM FURN. and garret, all modern. FLATS WANTED WANT 2 NEEPLY PURN BOUND AND ADDRESS BORN TO: China Defender, Address Box 7, China Defender, FLATS FOR SALE CALMETT AVE. 422, 425, APT 3 - NINE-RING Furn. Kit, Econ. Suppl. FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS SPACE 10 - MIDDENHURST PARLOR FOR 2 FURNITURE PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSES, 540 and 321 8.20 ft. at; furnace heat, toilet, bath, gue. 300 sq. ft. at; fireplace, gas, gas. only 500 cash, balance 40 month. Will mill two houses for $3,800; $1,600 cash. TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 520 block. Barret ave; immense bath; bath front. $4,500; only $1,000 cash. TWO-PLAT BUILDING and basement 540; barrels, $8,500; only $1,000 cash. TWO LOTS, 24th and Prairie ave. 50128. $2,500 only $600 cash, balance 24 month. Only can build to meet yourself. Why not sweet your money? SIX-FLAT BUILDING, 20000; only $2,500 thoughely modern. TWO HOUSES AND FOUR LOTS, northwest ave, 201 at; Prairie ave. 15 and 9 rooms only $600; only $1,000 cash. 303 H. A. WATKINS, 3510 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714 REAL ESTATE BARGAIN Morgan Mark, All. FOR SALE-NEW. For sale on easy terms. Come see a and a tweeter brick flat building. Come ready for business. Also bids for sale. Will build to suit; small Take State at, car to Michigan area; get off at 11th st. and take 11th st. car and go west. Get off at Bishop and walk east one block. Office 1330 W, 11th st. corner Loomis St. Office phone Beverly 0520. Residence phone Beverly 2624. GOOD FARM LANDS! Opportunity awaits you in Michigan 10, 20, 40 are tracts; well suited for poultry, truck and general forming near towns, schools and green neighborhoods; $15 to $20 per acre. Terms to meet your circumstances. Write today for FREE booklet giving full information. SWIGART LAND CO., 8-1262, First National Bank Building, Chicago. FOR SALE—FOUR LOTS NEAR LAND front at beautiful Dielwild, $150. Dong, 9761. E. 26TH ST., 350—EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 50-foot lot; also furniture: cheap. 3332 Elmwood are. Phone Dougles 43134 for electric light or power for electric light. We will provide electric light. We will also please to estimate your work. We handle all kinds of reposte, construction. AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND WARS DECLARED ON ANTHAINE CHRONIC earth and illumination. Why suffer any damage? We will relieve you of this difficult compelate? Do not take my word, but write and be convinced. Information and testimonial free. We will provide a fitting fortune there are. Chicago, Mo. or place St. Louis, Mo. or agent. St. Louis, Mo. $5,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH AHE YOU PROTECTED! $25 per week for sleeps and $90 per night for meals. Total cost $10 per year. Let us tell you about it. It is the Chicago Defender. DIDDLE to share beautiful beauty as an company; must possess financial independence; useless to have a job; 100th birthday; 100th birthday; New York City, N. Y. KEEP YOUR CLOTHS CLEAN AND SPOT- less with "Fresh X" Cleaning Fluid; it removes grease, oil, paint from any kind of material safely. Price 26 and 500. Textile Chemical Co., 4344 Indiana Ave. SEND US YOUR OLD GARMENTS TO DYE. Write for information: they'll look like now when we are through. Send to panel post or express. "French-Zol-Eye House," 4511 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. ANY BOOK YOU WANT AT CUT-RATE prices. Don't buy until you see our bag-in- flat. Send postal for free copy. Midwest P.O. Box 111, Dept. 22, 58 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIBORS, operating and refinishing hardware, autos. chandellers, bedsteads; outfits furnished. Walker, Decile Laboratories, 256 Fifth Ave., New York City. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING rooms, farm, and unfarm. List your rooms with us. I. D. Thompson & Co., 509 State St. Kenwood 3244. WILL MAKE FANCY SILK AND GEOR- gette innp shades to order. Mrs. E. Jefferson. 2447 Vernon Ave., Douglas 6254. BUSINESS CHANGES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY MANIEST MADE-to-measure suit and be general made-to-measure suit and be general Knickerbocker tailoring Co., Dept. 479 TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE WITH GOOD and drying trade, or will contend quite size jalapeños, before 3 p. m. FOR SALE-WELL EQUIPPED $249 quite size jalapeños, before 3 p. m. FOR SALE-WELL EQUIPPED $249 quite size jalapeños, before 3 p. m. FOR SALE-WELL EQUIPPED $249 quite size jalapeños, before 3 p. m. FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN BEAUTY shirt; must be unisex. Call Booth 221 FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN BEAUTY shirt; must be unisex. Call Booth 221 Newwood 7422, Mrs. M. C. Pearlson RESTAURANT FOR SALE--GOOD STANDS or termals. 320 State at. MN Anna Winker. APHORITE STORE FOR SALE--CHEAP RENT: steam boiler, good business; living room. 320 State at. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE PLANO. SHEETS. DRAPES. SPEAKS. REASONABLE. 4122 WARSHI AVE. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF 5-ROOM APT.-UNUSUAL hair matresser, etc. No dealers. 225 Indiana are. 22. Normal 825. POOL AND BILLARD TABLE. CHIEF condition. Trailer Ugar Store. 2518 61st at. FOOL AND SAILTABLE FOR LODGE typewriter, cash register. 220 S. State at. 2800 HUPS 4 BOOMS OF FURNITURE; Douglas 6250. HIGHSHADGES FOR SALE. CHEAP. 1135 Walsh Ave. 1st st. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD TRANSMCHEM. UNIT THE THING that makes your computer just better shape for sale is the power of your jelly shape. Bob's same burgundy. to get quick. B. & G. Bob's same burgundy. to get quick. B. & G. Bob's same burgundy. to get quick. B. & G. Lumberwood C. E. B. Gearbox drive. Lumberwood C. E. B. Gearbox drive. HAIRDRESSING PHO HARMHSSING AND SCALE THRATEMENTS by appointment. Bounded by 2400. Mature department. Bounded by 2400. Mature HARMHSSING — PHO THRATEMENTS girl work by appointment. Pho Douglas work by appointment. FOR PHIO TREATMENTS IN YOUR HOME FOR MRS. Burroughs, Weatherford 8822, PORO DISTRICT WORK—PHONE RENEW- 1902, Mrs. C. Murrell. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SWING MATHNES, SINGER CALF SINGER motor bargains in similarity to SINGER; convenient credit terms; motor bargains need re- kend. White, Wheeler & Wilson and other relat- tion terms; free delivery; open sarnings. 220 E. 47th St. Oakland, 415th St. South Side "L" LAUNDRY WORK LACE CUTTEN AND TINE SILKS LAEN- DEN, Boston, 1923 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LAIR FORM FOOM, FURN, OR ENTRANCE, responsible business people only. Fault coverage. 24-hour service. Top floor. 21-28 100th Street. Top floor. 21-28 100th Street. Top floor. 21-28 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1965, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by E ROBOTT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1966, at the Portfolio agency, ill. under art of March 8, 1957. DODDY GREEN, Green Street, London, London, England, W CHIP-AGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0687. # THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT BUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Congress as served earlier matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portfolio in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1976. LONDON—17 Green St., Cushing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHIN-AGG-343 Indiana Ave. Telephone Doug 0857. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA A Free Ballot; South as Well as North. A Abolition of Jim Crow Cars. CULTURED She raved over Darwin, grand opera and art, Mythology, Latin and Greek; She knew all the classics and authors by heart And freely on ethics could speak. He sat there dumbfounded—I was his first call— And thought her real life did she said. "I taken them things when I were very small; I usent to mind em."—He fled. She raved over Darwin, grand opera and art, Mythology, Latin and Greek; She knew all the classics and authors by heart, And freely on ethics could speak. He sat there dumbounded—It was his first call— And thought her real wise still she said, "I taken them things when I were very small; I usent to mind cm."—He fled. THE CHANGING SOUTH WHILE PERHAPS it is a bit early for constitutions, there are many encouraging signs to substantiate the belief that the South is slowly but surelyaking from her legarchy and groping on such ways and means of rehabilitation or, to be more exact, standardizing her states so that they canexemplify with the states in the other sections of the country. Whether there is any truth to the assertion that the South is fifty years behind the rest of the country or not, it must be conceded it is in the hands of HENRY POINT has contributed largely to this awakening with the government for the purchase of Muscle Shoe and the Albinism-like possibilities of this dormant Show that enriched the brain of even the Southern Rip Winkle and he is sitting up and taking notice of things round and about him. These signs of new life are as they are, and he must be recognized for his maltreatment of the meal ticket, but even in his inconsistencies the South's stagnation is due to the presence of the black man on the one hand while on the other he bitterly opposes his migrating. THE JUDGE A. S. GRAFF, writing in the musculosa Gazette, proves very conclusively that he a friend, as his prejudices blind him to the situation that might show us in a favorable light, creating South, changing because the man of complying North, East and West, to where a Christian reigns, where it is glad recognized that he character from one living in an environment caused by men of the stamp of the judge. THE ONLY PROPER answer to these ridiculous assertions is the monosyllable one. There is not a highest foundation for them, applied as they are, group as a whole. As truly might they be applied as they are, and they must have found the same qualities required for the successful farm such as self-reliance and strong love for home and family. THE ONLY PROPER answer to these ridiculous assertions is the monosyllable one. There is not a highest foundation for them, applied as they are, group as a whole. As truly might they be applied as they are, and they must have found the same qualities required for the successful farm such as self-reliance and strong love for home and family. A MAN of a mechanical turn of mind, who works at the bench might fall in any other occupation and we believe if there are any of our men who do not succeed as farmers that they fail not because of a lack of the qualifications enumerated by their criteria, but because of which they are failed, but so many white men have made, of trying to find man into a square hole, or vice versa. IF THE ABSURD criticisms of this judge had a slight in them it might not be hard to find a reason to consistent and not always unsuccessful efforts, male men to prevent our men from enjoying educational and other uplifting advantages that would have limited their minds and equipped them for the very real challenges presented as having failed. But we emphasize that there has been such failure as charged with judge and those of his kind. WHILE PERHAPS it is a bit early for congratulations, there are many encouraging signs to substantiate the belief that the South is slowly but surely awakening from her legarchy and groping about for ways and means of rehabilitation or, to be more exact, standardizing her states so that the North can compare her state with other nations on country. Whether there is any truth to the assertion that the South is fifty years behind the rest of the country or not, it must be conceded it is in the "21" class. HENRY FORD has contributed largely to this awakening, especially in Alabama, for in his negotiations with the government for the purchase of Muscle Shoals, he persuaded the governor to penetrate the brain of even the Southern Rip Van Winkle and he is sitting up and taking notice of the things round and about him. These signs of new life, as gratifying as they are, must not be construed as meaning that the Southerner has abandoned his hobby — crushing the black man. Far be it from him to forget his meal ticket, even though in his inconsistency he holds the South's stagnation is due to the presence of other people on the other hand he bitterly opposes his migrating. JUDGE A. S. VAN DE GRAAFF, writing in the Tuscaloosa Gazette, proves very conclusively that he is anything but a friend; his prejudice blinds him to any facts that might show us in a favorable light, creating rather a mileage of untruth. His article deals with the changing South, changing because the man of color is changing, and changing because the nation spirit reigns, where it is gladly recognized that one living in a friendly environment is a very different character from one living in an environment created by men of the stamp of the judge. ACCORDING to this righteous judge the man of Color has no bent for farming; that, indeed, he is failing as a farmer for the reason that the discipline of slavery has left him only a "hand," possessing none of the qualifications required for the successful farmer, self-reliance and strong love for home and family. THE ONLY PROPER ANSWER to these ridiculous assertions is the monosyllabic one. There is not the slightest foundation for them, applied as they are to our group as a whole. As truly might they be applied to the white race for the reason that of it are men who have failed because they, like their Colored brethren, have been ambiguous to rise, but have not always made sense of the means by which their desires might be attained. A MAN of a mechanical turn of mind, who would shine at the bench might fail in any other occupation; and we believe if there are any of our men who do not succeed as farmers that they fail not because of any lack of the qualifications enumerated by their critics, but because they may have made the same mistake in the past, but failing to fit a round man into a square hole, or vice versa. IF THE ABSURD CURSORS of this judge had any truth in them it might not be hard to find a reason—the consistent and not always unsuccessful efforts of white men to prevent our men from enjoying educational and other uplifting advantages that would have trained their minds and equipped them for the very duties in the performance that they were failed. But emphatically deny that there has been such failure as charged by this judge and those of his kind. MORE SECTIONAL THAN PARTISAN MANY OF OUR EXCHANGES in commenting upon her vote *y* which the Dyer anti-lynching bill pass. the house referred to it regrettably as having beaten a party measure—Republicans voting for it and Democrats against it as a partisan measure. This appears apparent than real. A careful analysis of the vote reveals the fact that it was more of a section than a party measure—the North being for it and the South—the PACT must not be overlooked that in aiding landslide of 1920 very few Northern Democrats were elected to congress. The bulk of the Democratic membership of the house, therefore, hailed far extreme South, a section in which elections do not and where lynch law had its inception and supported and sustained by local popular sentiment. THE NEGATIVE VOTE on this bill was 119—119 percent. MANY OF OUR EXCHANGES in commenting upon the vote 'y which the Dyer anti-lynching bill passed the house referred to it regretfully as having been made a party measure—Republicans voting for it and Democrats against it as a partisan measure. This is more apparent than real. A careful analysis of the vote reveals that fact that it was more of a sectional measure—the North being for it and the south against it. THE FACT must not be overlooked that in the Harding landslide of 1920 very few Northern Democrats were elected to congress. The bulk of the Democratic membership of the house, therefore, hailed from the extreme South, a section in which elections do not elect and where lynch law had its inception and is supported and sustained by local popular sentiment. Of the 172 of this number were cast by Democrats and 17 who were elected as Republicans. Of the 102 Democrats only two represent districts geographically classed Northern, to wit, California. Of the remaining 100 twelve came from the border states of Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and Oklahoma. Half of that number came from Kentucky alone. The remaining 88 came from the extreme Southern states. To be more specific, attention is called to the fact that of the five New England states, only two of them Democrats, both from Massachusetts, one voted for the bill, the other did not vote. IN NEW YORK there are nine Democratic members. Three voted for the bill, the other six did not vote, though some of this number are known to have been in favor of the Jersey City caucus coalition Democratic representative, both of whom voted in the affirmative. Illinois had three Democratic members. One voted for it, the other two did not vote. It will thus be seen that with only two negative votes north of the Mason and Dixon line the North was practically solid, regardless of party, in support of the South was practically solid in opposition to it. THAT THE NEW Northern Democrats in congress could not be whipped into line by the representatives of the Southern oligarchy in opposition to this wilde and popular piece of legislation is a favorable sign and a hopeful beacon to deliver. He show the drift of pionn in the right direction, which will secure to American citizens, South as well as North, security and protection in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. We are, therefore, looking forward to a speedy concurrence on the part of the senate in the action of the house in passing the bill. We have ever been in the limelight by doing some freakish thing, when Jack in reality is simply saving wood and trying to be a good citizen. MOONSHINE is still on the warpath. Last week a youth after indulging in a glass killed his wife, baby and mother; now the gallows stares him in the face. Some people never seem to profit by the experience of others. WATERMELONS from Porto Rico may be had in the New York market for $5 cach. Harlem readers please take notice. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY By the Rev. Charles Williams Pastor Shaffer's III. Harvey, Illinois. Gen. 1:27-28. "So God created man image in the image of God created a round female created by them, and God said into them, Be multiply and replenish the earth and be moral standing of the twenteth mong the modern, women is not to be the Biblical standing of the text men is a question why? There are seven be given, but none are satisfactory multiply and replenish the earth is the that God hath given. The physicis scientists cannot eliminate the purpose of the earth pass, one lot or one little pass from the law till all be fulfilled. Oversee therefore shall reject the co- llection he shall be called the least in the kenn- be shall but whosoever shall do and teach one shall be called great in the king ." The causes of so many divi- dory for the want of being a mother. Text: Gen. 1:27-28. "So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created him; male and female created the them. And God blessed them, and God said into them, Be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth and subdue it." HE moral standing of the twentieth century among the modern women is not to come up to the Biblical standing of the text mentioned. And it is a question why? There are several reasons to be given, but none are justifiable with God. To multiply and replenish the earth is the command that God hath given. The physicians and the scientists cannot eliminate the purpose of God. His word will stand. Natt. 5:18-19: "Till heaven and earth pass, one fot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law till all be fulfilled. "Whosoever therefore shall reject the command of God, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven; but whosoever shall do and teach them, the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven." The causes of so many divorces are usually for the want of being a mother. THE HAITIAN SITUATION WHAT EXCUSE has our government for its interference with the Haitian government? The answer to this question is: None whatever, except so far as it may be necessary to maintain the doctrine enunciated and promulgated as the Monroe Doctrine, which means that this government will not sit idly by and allow the government to impose its own authority, appropriate to themselves any of the governments or republics in this hemisphere or confiscate the revenues thereof, at least so far as the same relates to the governments the independence of which we had recognized. THE APPLICATION and enforcement of this doctrine would necessarily be in the interest of human beings, and would not be in the interest of such governments. So far as Haiti is concerned the fact seems to be clearly established that our interference or intervention there is for a different purpose. In spite of reports to the contrary and partial whitewashing investigations thus far made, the impartial observer of current events can come to no other conclusion than that our occupation and intervention are not necessary for which the Monroe Doctrine is intended to prevent other governments from doing. IN OTHER WORDS, our intervention seems to have been one of coercion, suppression, subjugation and destruction, not only of the independence of the country but of the lives of many of its citizens as well. All of this was and is unquestionably in the interest of greedy corporations in this country who are anxious to gobble up and appropriate the wealth by the country. To save our government from the shame and disgrace incident to the continuance of such a course, what the present administration ought to do is to immediately withdraw the American forces from the island and allow the people thereof to set up a government of their own, based upon the free and unrestrained expression of the will of its people and upon the recognition of the same by our government. The necessary treaties can then be made to be effective in protecting which the protecting care of this government can be invoked by that government whenever the same is deemed by them necessary. NOW IS AN APPROPRIATE TIME for the inauguration of this procedure, because there is no present danger of interference from any European power. This is a subject which merits plain speaking. It is unquestionably the arrogant assumption that they are not only the salt of the earth, but that all other races and groups, wherever located, are their inferiorors and that the only way to demonstrate that fact is through brutal and inhuman treatment of any of the other races and groups with which they are brought in contact and over whom they may have temporary authority. THIS, IN ADDITION to the other reasons stated, accounts largely for the atrocities committed by those who represented our government. In consequence of this well founded impression and general attitude, we are incurring the ill will and displeasure, not only of the Haitians, but all of the other South American rebel governments, of the look of the government and are anxious to avoid being subjected to our control or mandate. In fact, we are being placed in the same category as the European powers with reference to their treatment of the peoples of weaker governments who are brought under their jurisdiction. Such, for example, as India, Egypt and under the jurisdiction of the British government. THE SAME THING is practically true now of several heretofore foreign countries that have been brought under our jurisdiction, namely, Porto Rico, Portugal, and the United States, are now being made, and perhaps just so, by the Porto Ricans of the treatment they are receiving at the hands of our government, and while there are no open indications of revolt in the Philippine and Hawaiian islands, yet the administration to which they are subject is still in an indefective, thus making them career for independence or a local government based upon their own will and choice. Therefore, to maintain the good will and friendship of our neighboring republics and possessing the rights of their people, we must intervene and carry out a different policy that that now being pursued in Haiti. MATHILDE'S HAPPINESS THE WORLD, or at least a part of the REAL States, is agog over the impend of 18-year-old Mathilde McCormick to Oser. Said "agog" is caused by the is the daughter of Harold F. McCorm farm implement manufacturer, and of John D. Rockefeller, the world leader of a riding academy in Zurich. Swat nothing particularly strange at love has been finding its way through hardness of the differences in social position. BE MOST INTERESTED are making the outliers. But the uppercrust make interesting ninety and nine, so we find our no column after column of valuable ALL THE WORLD, or at least a part of it called the United States, is agog over the impending marriage of 18-year-old Mathilde McCormick to 48-year-old Max Oser. Said "agog" is caused by the fact that the girl is the daughter of Harold P. McCormick, the girl's mother of John D. Rockefeller, the world's richest man, while the man in the case is simply the proprietor of a riding academy in Zurich, Switzerland. There is nothing particularly strange about this romance; love has been finding its way throughout the ages, regardless of the differences in social financial order. THOSE MOST INTERESTED are making less fuss about it than are the outsiders. But the doings of those in the upper crust make interesting reading to the other ninety and nine, so we find our newspapers devoting column after column of valuable space to an incident the like of which happens hundreds of times. The man being without as much as a line being written them. The only way this lower class can get their names in print is to fall out of an airship, commit some crime, discover where the wind goes when it doesn't blow, or something equally as sensational. The modern definition of "news" might be "anything the public interest in the general public can it interest," a public whom Mathilde Oser. After all it is a question—as the old lady said who kissed a cow—of "everyone to their taste." HENRY FORD'S HOLDINGS, if capitalized upon a basis of present earnings, would be worth a billion dollars. Like the little boy who didn't know a chicken had anything but a neck until after he was 12 years old, we didn't know there was that much money in the world. THE MANNER in which prices are falling reminds one of the quotation from "The Merchant of Venice" about the gentle dew from heaven. It is rather difficult to see the dew fall. IN THE MEANTIME don't let your interest lag in the Urban League, nor in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. THERE HAS BEEN much argument in recent years about a fitting motto for the coin of the realm. We suggest, "Abide with Me." A Spring Hat She Will Appreciate DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL FROM CONGRESS J. R. RILES THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN How come it strange? We wonder how. With drops and sunbeams, hold a tryst. The March winds e'en don't blow so cold. And there's a dancing in the snow. If I beyond the skies could see The Hands that send the things to free Old Bath of sorrow, and of pain That buffles all our might and main; Of hungry hearts and stomachs, too; Of mean men who our hopes subdue. And all those crushing blighting things That kill us with their hurts and stings. I'd see an angel in that isle. With shambling gait and quickening smile. Whod tell the Hands that set us use. Just that it takes for you and me; For Bert's up there, explaining how- That's why it's strange. No wonder now. Each sunbeam has a brighter hue, Each raindrop is a crystal blue. Joy and Wisdom There lived a Man. In his Youth he opened a book; then plunged between Morocco and Cloth for Years. Seeking Wisdom. The answer to his question was: He found Theories, Facts and Reasons. Doing this, he left the Mass which Sang and Played. One Day, he looked up from his Book and found himself-Alone. He looked through his Window, saw the Springtime, the happy Faces of sing-ing Heads, went to his Stoop. His Blood did Sung. The People saw him come down the Steps and they stopped their Caroling. Whispered to Each Other: "This Is He!" With outstretched Hands he came to them, with smile, face, and voice, "Come to Play!" They looked at Each Other with curious Gaze, then looked at him, the meanwhile scratching their Heads. While he waited for Them to bring him Companionship, they waited for him to speak to them from his Wisdom. They gathered in Clusters and Wondered. With bowed Head he turned Around and went up his Stoop to his Chamber. He looked at the walls lined with Volumes-Sets and Editions—went to his desk and laid his Head on his Arms and Wept. —The Pirate. The Unknown Soldier Speaks (in about 500 Race soldiers were killed in action) "Tis well I'm known to God alone, Unknown to those I lived among; If they knew me, perhaps I'd be "Unwept, unhonored and unsung." Jason. One point of resemblance between milady's "National Banks" and the regular kind is the huge pillars in some of them. Antonio Langstonio Mister P. el. p. ed. T. T. & OT. hows everybody, hey? Thought mabay is how id never rite to you again, hey? Mabay is rit ottener but everytime I had something scribbled out and would foot it tord daddy Sam's funnel bldg, to purchase a red shirt, and I would Washington with which to forward the same 2 you id run acrost a penny blackjack gain in back of Gabe's babble shop (tonsional parlor) and before id know it the lads would complete irid, my on my exchanger. but what i was goin to holler bout in the 1st place was this cytellanian big gain adventurer who calls his selflangtonic, now he needn't chuckle up his sleeve but some peepul not be noln able to expose his selflangtonic institute of unna米尔ized history but i need go no anas, yet but when i do l'will bet you a nat's lipstick that this langtonic person will be found out to be a fakir of the worst dye. i gess i read all the xplorers that ever xplorer will ever read of any cytellanian life and never read of any cytellanian life and yet so, most them been frenchmen like du chilly and englishmen like liverstone and sessi riles. in my noable efforts to have inhumanity by xposing this fakir i want up to the publick lybery to see it if i want this usinirl but when i just the maggie in charge of the place she jeschted at me in an east lynne kind of way and informs me that they don't carry mister-langtonic in stock but that she cut get me the works and live of Rayum Mancheson or manchester and informs me that spossed the last named book to be a descriptshun of a Lenox avenue johanie being a handquit for one of them shuffle along Buety Chorus jewels i did get it, but some day im goin to xposse this cytellanian, yores, "Go West, Young Man, Go West" "He's got West, Young Man, Go West" "really think he meant it." "Young man," said he, "wealth you will find. You surely won't repent it."— But times have changed, there're no gold mines where you can stake a claim. You'll starve to death if you're not mixed up in the movie game. I know it's beautiful out West, the mountains and the sea; But, Mr. Greeley, I can't eat that greedy scenery.— The only way to get the dough, let this be understood. Insure your life a million high—then go to Hollywood. The reactionist places his dependence in the impenetrability of such words as communism, collectivism and similar related issues. They are his one beat heats in combating so-called radical logic. "You can't judge a book by its cover," nor a bottle by its label. "Jess" Dunson. William Jennings Bryan in objecting to Dawntie that disputes the popular belief that his or ever has been a monkey. We are not in any way sure about it. P e P Other Papers Say ON MAKING WILLS [Nashville Globe.] Her pastor pronounced as fine a eulogy over her remains as we ever were, and he cried exclamation Christian if what we heard were true statements, and we think they were. Then, too, Madam Frank accused the highest White people accused unusually interested as to details of the funeral and burial. We thought both events as spring in affection for the deceased, and carried in their families for 40 years. We were somewhat shocked when the will announced all property, after we were told that we must pass to white people. With our own we may do as we please. Having earned a portion of this world's economic living, it is our own to bequeath, to leave unbequeaten, to waste or to hoard. We are thinking, beave labor from white people, give labor from white people the wages they pay us have no claim upon our bounty. Cases like the one at bar excute comment. Colored people almost quenchment, white people almost unanimously do not expect it. It is allowable to think that where white people devise testator were仁憲. "Twenty-five thousand dollars is willed to the priest," read the paper minister, was given $15,000 by a member's will. Recently, the editor was remembered by a Baptist lady he met in the church, whom he published that exalt comment, a number being approved and others condemned. But more than one hundred people pass their own needy Race, individuals, schools, schools, orphanages, homes of the aged, hospitals, deceased's property has a record of Race hate that led 27,000 Colored men and women to vote against his election, have never known an election in which Colored people were so solidly united. Speaking of the bequeatheer and well says she was his one Defeated gentleman uses the insulting words "black mamma" repeatedly. and well says she was his one Colored. We do not see the wisdom or the goodness, some of our people see in making wills in favor of white people, have no need of such requests. From Day to Day Attorney General Daugherty has ruled that prohibited authorities must arrest a man in a vehicle of a fellow Pullman company has Juices aboard. By a vote of 131 to 5 the New York assembly voted to seat August Claussens, socialist, who was twice expelled from the lower house of the legislature in 1820. In Kansas City, Mo., Harry Solomon, 44, was paroled to his 14-year-old son, a boy soldier, in prison for the murder of the boy. He knocked his father down when the father, who had been drinking, struck the boy's mother. Constitutionality of the woman's suffrage or nineteenth amendment to the United States Constitution has been upheld by the court. Action was brought from Maryland, where Oscar Leser and others sought to prevent the registration of women as qualified voters in Baltimore. SATURDAY MARCH 18,1922 ```markdown ``` DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION In Some Areas and For Presentations In These Weekly Articles FRIGHTENED—SPITTING BLOOD monary tuberculosis—early pulmonary consumption, but it is not foolproof, and you should not rest day or night until you have a chest examination, together with a microscopic examination of your sputum expectedor on arising in the morning. If you are not able to pay your family physician for a private examination of sputum and your chest, you should go to the tuberculosis department to obtain necessary service in the way of examination and advice free. But do not delay this matter. Mrs. B. J. writes: "I have spat up blood three times. Once about three weeks ago, another time since then and on last Friday I spat up a little blood all day. It has frightened me very much and I want to know if it is serious and what you would advise. Do you think I have tubercular trouble? I have been work- hard nearly sixten months general housework. About Dr. Williams D. Poor appetite. A poor appetite or loss of appetite is often the first symptom noticeable in the early beginning of pulmonary tuberculosis. This is due to the fact of poisons or toxicity being generated in the system. It may be a fact that you have gained 15 pounds in the last three years, and we feel safe in saying with your deranged appetite and in putting on weight you, that you are destined to have fever and the rapid loss of weight and strength. We would advise that you be weighed at least once each week. three years ago I was sick with what the doctor called bronchitis, but he cured me in a little while. Now I am losing my appetite. Nothing tastes good. In the last three years I had a severe cough. I think I have tubercular trouble would you advise me to go South? I do not care to go to the sanitarium." Reply: There is no cause for alarm or to become frightened because you have spat up blood three times; but there is cause for you to get busy and have a careful examination made—a diagnosis to determine the real cause of spat up blood. The spitting of blood to a person who has enjoyed good health and worked regularly for the past 16 months without losing a day is very significant, and should not be passed over as a trivial affair. You did not say whether the blood was bright red or yellow, and should not be blood mixed with particles of food, blood from the lungs is or a bright color, footh in character and mixed with air and usually is brought up by the act of coughing and has a more or less salty, stickening taste. On the other hand, blood from the stomach is a dark, glossy character mixed with particles of food and sometimes it has the taste and odor of the contents of the stomach. Tuberculosis is often ushered in by a moderate or a profuse hemorrhage from the lungs. This sometimes is a good thing because it acquires one condition, but it is not or him to seek medical advice, examination and diagnosis early. Going South. In answer to your question about going South for tuberculosis, we see no reason why you should go South, as you can obtain better treatment where you are than anywhere in the South. Nearly all the Northern, Central and Western areas is not so much race discrimination—where you can obtain more human care and treatment than you can get in the various "Jim Crow" institutions of the kind in the South. Unless you have sufficient funds to properly care for yourself in the way of isolation, proper food, rest and treatment, the sanitariums is by all means the most desirable place for the treatment and cure of pulmonary tuberculosis. In the sanitariums you learn to live with and take care of yourself. You are under well trained, scientific attendants. You obtain information that will make you a better citizen when you leave the institution. People have sentiment against going to the sanitarium, but if you are able to gain entrance to the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium of Chicago you should be able to attain a cure in from she to eight months. This reason that they are opposed to taking advanced or fairly advanced persons. Yes. It is in our opinion that you have safe access to your computer and safe access to your phone you have pul- lated. veals a deplorable state of affairs existing in the French possessions which make him cry out for remedies to help these poor natives, and to help them to learn our small knowledge of history and the policy which has prevailed from the very beginning of empires when we read the sentiments of our friend, Jones. This is particularly true when King Saud. This policy is more concerned. We are not quite convinced that the exploiting companies of these nations have yet abandoned an inrained habit of sweating gold and silver. The intelligent policy is being sound since the lessons of the war. We hope so, anyway. IT is sometimes confusing after listening to some silver tongue orator talk race pride and listen to the applause of the multitude more influenced by the amount of noise he makes than by what he says to bump into proof of how little we really know about our own race. This has been brought home to us recently in connection with the memorial celebration of Charles Young. Our office has been flooded with appeals from ministers, docents, who had accepted invitations to ad- A. B. A WORLD VIEW WE heard a speaker describe a play athletic field of one of the famous schools of the country, boys on the field to you. He said on that field were over 200 boys at play and exercise, boys from all over the world, the son of the leader of the Japanese cabinet, the son of the ex-president of China, the son of the governor of the state of Missouri, two sons of one of the chief princes of the old Russian empires, were now serving their schoolmates at the dining hall to help earn an education, and the direct descendants of two of our country's presidents. It recalled the old saying that the problems of the British empire were settled on the playing fields of Eton. Will the future Washington play in the playing fields of America? The speaker, being an American white man without any particular blason on the race question of his own country, chiefly because he lives in New England and knows very little about it and also because he tries to practice righteousness and justice in his own life, naturally forgot to walk on the playing field, but boy was not yellow or red on that field. The biggest problem America and the Anglo-Saxon world faces is this question of color. No world view can be complete or accurate with the brother left out of the picture. If those boys from the ends of the world are to fulfill their proper destiny on the playing field, they must be a son of the people whom Abraham Lincoln freed to preserve the Union and the future of American government by the people. dress memorial meetings for him for information about this sterling warrior of our very own whose life and career ought to have been common and Race. It is discouraging to have so much first-hand evidence of the ignorance of men striving to be Race leaders about one of the chief figures in the progress of the Race the present generation of the known people in the walking reading our own papers, books and magazines in order that we may free ourselves from the delusion of our childhood training that the world is a playground and a stage for white people to use in order to itself and our children to be familiar with the best we have produced and treasure that record as a promise of greater things to come. Highbrows who still look down on their own newspapers and books are trying to meet a very definite need and will fulfill their purpose better when the better trained among us grasp and sense their own deficiencies as quickly as they see and criticize the shortcomings of the fortunate everyday man in the street. AFRICA WE note with some interest the optimistic tone of Thomas Stokes Foundation concerning Africa and its possibilities since his return from his very recent trip to that little-known continent for the purpose of making an educational survey. Dr. Jones is naturally prone to see the bright side of certain angles of life, and he is glad there are some good things to be seen. They furnish some kind of taking-off place for making things happen, and they gladness. In the absence of a fuller report on the observations of Dr. Jones and his staff we are wondering just how that report fits in with the things revealed by Rene Maran in his sensational novel, Haitoula. Here we see that the study of one of the representatives nearest to the African in blood and tradition who has spent a large part of his life in Africa as an official of a colonial government staff, representing a race and nation which has a great point of view and policy in the world with reference to the darker peoples. Yet Maran finds and re- HAVE YOU MET HIM? HAVE you perchance among your friends one who persists in trying to form your opinions for you and commit yourself to most of his work. What is the interposition—"Don't you think?" and proceeds from that point as if you were in entire agreement with him. Especially is this true when he desires to take a mean little dig at you, but you give him a game enough to come out holdily with his own opinion without making sure of your position in the matter. When you protest by refusing to agree as tactfully as you can he appears to ignore you and proclaims to quote you without hungering for satisfaction—"As Bill and I were saying not long ago"—when as a matter of fact he did most of the saying while you were figuring how you could slidestep without hungering for satisfaction. Why did he not use the self-serving tribe and thereby ease the world of some of his troubles? PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF it it; Tat leader, it; a TH OurTired H Black to W Pullman Po Lost Ground (Copyright Ch Aged Bandit Can't Fight; He Is Too Fat Raisuli, African Leader, Is Ready to Quit; Fought America Washington.—Railsul, the Moorish bandit who has just again offered to take the forces which are pushing an active campaign against him in Morocco, is State into action since drew the United States into action in that vexed corner of the world. He figured in that celebrated inclusion when Secretary of State John Heyward "Perdicaris alive or Railsul dead." That was 17 years ago, in 1904, Railsul had captured ton Perdicaris, the elephant, and kept him prisoner. President Roosevelt sent a fleet of eight elephants into action into the Tangier harbor while John Hay sent his famous message to the feeble sultan in nominal command. Grows Too Fat to Fight Railsul, who now says he is "too fat to fight," and long been a leader of the wild tribesmen who have freted against battalions of a civilized power. Perdicaris, a wealthy man, was stationed in administering affairs in Tangier city of his capture and it was recounted in administration affairs in Tangier graphic society bulletin. He was snatched out of his summer home by a mountain strangler. From there the chieftain proceeded on a separate occasion to the city of Morocco, Portocarras' family and eventually in indirect fashion with the American government, concurring in his captive. The United States cut short the chieftain in the fashion desired by the American government, $70,000 in silver to Raisul, appointed him governor of a district, and Tangier jails and incarcerated some of Raisul's enemies in their place. The United States to express his thanks Prosperity, however, came close to ruining his erstwhile captain, Raisul, who had been about to capitulate about his governorship, was thrown out and promptly retaliated by Henry McLean, British commander of the Moroccan army. He arrayed his troops upon the coast, doing much damage to European interests, and in 1907 intertriggers in European diplomacy. The French navy bombarded one of his captive towns, Casablanca, the now practically extinct Kaiser Wilhelm came to bat, sniffing, undue. From the pension in respect, but the matter was straightened out in a council chamber instead of on a battlefield. Raisuli was chased back to his mountain fastness, but news dispatches every few years record another of his eruptions. Captivated Captive "In many respects the man interested and attracted me in spite of all my personal motives of dislike," Perdlearis says. "Raisuli in the Geographic society report. 'Raisuli was gracious and dignified, not only to us, but to his own wild adherents, who evidently idolized their chieftain, whose position is among them intended in the head of his high and clan in old times. He was quick to see the humorous aspect of a situation, while his repartee was as immediate and to the point as though he had been born in County Galway." Raisuli's self-control under provocation, all strayed a superior character. How Anatole Figured in an Anecdote From Berlin to Stalsund the trail bearing Anatole France to the awarding of the Nobel prize at Stockholm rotted through a country of sanitation and plains of a highly becoming more level. Water appeared in places. The scene suggested the polders of Holland with high towering silver gray clouds in vertical layers, between which the in-visible sun, sent to its end, is in the landscape or seascapes of Van Goyen or Van de Velde, Francis Crucy writes in Illustration, Paris. (Trans. later for Kansas City Star.) Whenever the train showed down the place of the whole could be heard. The leveling of the land, the hitting of the sky, the following clouds in their silver light, the disappearance of the trees and, above all, the deep chant of the wind, all announced the sea. Nacien Pelehari. France's grandson and great-grandson of Reign, had never attempted a sea voyage and from the questions he put to me I fancied I detected some apprehension and undertook to reassure the Gaston Cahunn-Levy. M. France's publisher, who was also out of his element, displayed great interest, sitting forward on the edge of his seat. Ever and anon one of the three of us would exclaim: "The sea! Ah! This lyric accompaniment to the wind—these explosive exclamations—finally got on M. France's nerves, and a gentleman interrupted us suddenly: "I once knew a most astonishing said he, "And every time I encountered you, "The land! The land! How I do love the land! You are just as idiot as that!" Our travelling companion had been animated. From the moment he began to take one of us to do everything went better. Richmond, Va.—By a vote of 29 to 99 the Virginia senate passed a law providing for the protection of buying from "an illicit distiller or hoogteeger." Efforts of dry dormers to include search and seizure of luggage without warranties Grows Too Fat to Fight Captivated Captive THE OurTired President Black to White Pullman Porters Lost Ground By Roscoe [Copyright Chicago Defender by the THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by the R. S. Abbott Publishing Company] "AM so tired," says Harding, our President; and he goes to Florida. Arriving in that stage Harding announced that he has nothing to say while there. You can't blame him for keeping quiet in Florida. Our Florida white people don't take much back talk in the city; not only member, but the licans; very little from strangers at all. Also our great president, got his foot in it at Birmingham last October. proved on our President's Johnson was captain and crowd fighting on Harding Watson vs. Johnson—that is why he has nothing to say while there. Johnson is one of the 48 control of the Republican party member of the national tea; not only member, but the licans; very little from strangers at all. Also our great president, got his foot in it at Birmingham last October. . . . What do YOU think Mr. Harding got tired about meat? Some say a stubborn Senate; others an ignorant Congress; while many say that worrying about meat is going to help without putting on the cash wore him down. Then there is the recent meeting to persuade intelligent people to give up their guns and sink their ships; that must have kept an awake until long after bedtime. Of course in trying to figure how to reward Colored Republicans without putting them in office, and how to get Colored leaders to forget the meat, you might have fatigued him a little, too. Let us pray for our ruler; wish him good health; be patient with him, and remember how brutal some of his enemies are. A SOUTH AMERICAN scientist, arriving in New York, announces that he can change black to white; that he has already done so, having experimented on rats and humans; that says that he can pump blood out of a black rat, remove from it certain substances, run it back into the rat and thereby change the rat's color. Now look for an advertisement of the scheme; calling to black and non-white people to come forward and be washed "white as snow." Do you ever think how inferior you look you try to become what you are not? Though called human, the first black person responding to the invitation to become white overnight will be the males the scientist has worked on a mere RAT. Change the heart; let your color be. THE great Evening American, Chicago's organ of truth and fair play, prints from the matchless Brisbane an editorial on the new president of the Pullman company greatest American business, said Brisbane, "is wonderful, because he refused the invitation to become president unless all the men in his old company were taken in." This was many, strong, courageous, gunnery, the new president, we may honor and trust. Then Brishane, always on the lookout for the under dog, asked the new president to remember the poor conductor, who is underpaid, underfed and underestimated. Moreover, whatever the Pullman president can do for them ought to be done. Our sympathy is very lively for a white man content to be a Pullman conductor. He needs attention, help, counsel and protection. The world reckons; but he looks good. He looks to look and promise of arm stripes. But as soon as the conductors have been helped out, let OUR president turn to the men who made the Pullman company; without whom there would be no Pullman business, the porters, the only Pullman ASSET. The first night George M. Pullman opened his cars an old Colored man helped in selling tickets. He made down the first beds. Since that day, he has been porter plus and conductor. The porter puts the world to bed and wakes it up. He is nurse and physician, librarian, attendant, information bureau, barber and mentor in the school. He has educated, polished, all wool and a yard wide. Countless inferiorors call him "George." Any porter would be a loyal conductor who would be better conductors than many now begging at a generous gate. When the offer runs in "charge." Ask Pullman patrons about them; you will be told that the porter and the man make up the difference between coach and Pullman car riding. We hear porters, brakemen, flagmen, etc., talk about how Congress will be used to help them; relieve the roads to do this and that. A better way for the porters would he to look up this new president; eye him, and tell him that, Congress or no Congress, they believe in their company and their new president, and that if they can't win his attention and assistance on their record, things have come to a pretty pass. YOU have read, doubtless, about the appointment of Frore as re- corder of deeds for the District of Columbia. Free belongs in West Virginia. Senator Elkins, son of an ancient power in Republican councils, was the elder Elkins was a romantic figure. Other recorders: Frederick Douglas, Bruce, Taylor, Trotter, Chestam, John Dancy, Henry Lincoln Johnson. Harding nominated Johnson to be recorder, but Watson, Georgia senator, told the senators that Johnson's confirmation would be a personal insult. Republican senators, as usual, got cold feet. Keep in mind now that in 1920 when Democrats were fighting to keep Harding out of the White House, the Republican that something crooked could be Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY France Immovable Bryan's Ancestors NewOrleans, NotGenoa The "Conjure Doctor" proved on our President's birth, Johnson was captain and king in the night. Johnson was right. Johnson—that is the way it was. This was a year or so ago. Johnson is one of the 48 men in control of the Republican party, being member of the national committee, not only member, but brailest member. Let jealous and envious members of his own Race—a Race of envy and detraction—tell you what they will, Johnson, as a Republican, shines where his detractors would have cold face. The defeat of Johnson and the big to-do over the appointment of Free shows as plainly as the nose on your face what a bad fix the Negro is. Here is a job paying but $4,000 a year—once a fortune, but now a millionaire figure and bestowed on an unknown man with gestures and boasting speech by a President full of words and a national committee full of dodgers. He rich in grins, considers himself honored and rewarded by one job given to 15,000,000 people. New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana. Please note that nothing of far Southern states, are still out in the cold. Mr. Harding put on the back log and barred the Indian his apprentice to the winter discontent. The Negro is not very much under Harding. RAY STANNARD BAKER is telling the secrets of the Paris peace conference. A few days ago he printed one of Mr. Wilson's "notes" in which some of his countrymen are referred to as "Niggers." France, England and the U. S. A almost fell out over Colored士兵 a treaty to provide that France could call on her fighting blacks in case of war. Hold now, said Lloyd George; how far, he went on, does France mean to go? In chinched France and beating around the bush on a matter beyond his interest. Finally, so the secretaries put down, the ministers and statesmen used so far; they might protect colonial possessions, but not on battlefields away from home. Clemenceau remembered the million Colored troops of France; re-used so far; they might protect Varennes, Vedrum and Colmar. So he told the secretary to put back in the treaty that France would call to her children, without any thought of COLOR whenever France had to fight. "ALL THE PEOPLE ARE FRENCH" said the Tiger. Whenever our own white people put their clothing on again and get the women to give up this vulture suit, we will be told "OUR COLORED PEOPLE ARE ALL AMERICANS." Otherwise dark days are before us all. BRYAN can't even beat a dead one. It is the only one that Kentucky legislature, called on to decide a debate between Darwin, who is dead, and Bryan, who is living, went for Darwin. Bryan has lost Kentucky before. Bryan says that man did not deserved to be criticized, but came directly from heaven; from the Great Purpose; and that it is an insult to his Creator to teach that man, monarch of all he surveys, must accept his ancestry in ape and toads. He has been called "Outline." You have read Wells "Outline." Mr. Bryan may not have come down, or up, from apes or monkeys; discerning men in line to his viewpoint; but, as we remember him, and displays much rabbit, being constantly on the run, and as likely to be jumped up in one field as readily as in the other; Nebraska today, Florida tomorrow. But always running Mr. Bryan choose the rabbit. No, says our great state secretary, Charles E. Hughes; no will not go to Genoa. Genoa is in Nebraska, and we can there start on off a hunt for a new world. What do you know about Genoa? What historical interest have we in that place? Think now. What is Genoa? What is the U. S. A.-would be out of place travelling to Genoa to set up a new order when we have an order in ourselves that seems to require close attention. Europe only uses us for a good thing, borrowing right and left. On top of this, Marguerite Harrison, returning from Russia, says all this cry is about desolation in that place. What averages are Americans think of it. Russia is not half as bad off as 10,000,000 American Colored people. They are happy in strange Russia. Russians go up in the want to. The American Negro, having put everybody else up, cries his prostration into ears closed to him, but open to it. It is closer to Washington to New Orleans than from Washington to Genoa. Let us get up to a New Orleans and start and start. We'll out our trapping our guns; redecaling the courthouses; sinking the ships of hate, etc. WHAT will become of Wright House? Will he die in the North Carolina electric chair, or will he die a "natural death" in the patient's attempt to write a letter. Gov. Morton is trying to detain Rousse is a Negro "conjure doctor." A white woman, in love with a white (Continued on Page 20, Column 6) CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 Cold Hearts In Gamblers On Riviera Monte Carlo Attendants Must Go to School To Learn Work Amid the costless, eager throng which haunts a Riveria gambling room there is invariably one individual who sits complacently, watching joys of those who win and the sorrows of those who lose. That man is appreciable, expressive on the general public, and thereby the most passionless soul alive. A prospective croupler begins his training at the age of 18, but for a professional appearance in public. The point attends at the Casino every morning, when the building is closed to the general public, and there they are schooled by the head croupler. They are taught to make rapid calculations, and to wield the raquet or the Even when the pupil has won the approval of his teacher he is obliged to teach all other croppers in order to practice the art of handling these two instruments—the long rattleke instrument used on the roulette and petits chevaux tables to place or draw in money in the game, the manipulation of the pallette—the trowel-like piece of wood with which incarcerated rooms may not be learned in a day. A man may become fairly proficient after a month or two, but in order to keep up to the mark. When the pupil is considered fair, he may be placed in rooms in order to get some idea of the atmosphere of the place from the point of view of the cropper. From any other collection of human beings, the cropper must study its psychological curiosity or a mere desire for pleasurable sensation. Afterwards he is given charge of a table and his ca Croupiers are of two kinds—the croupier who presides in the baccalary and the jointman over petits chevaux or roulette. Petits chevaux croupiers have in many ways an entirely distinct role. They are many who can act as croupiers for petits chevaux, roulette and baccalar. Have Steel Nerves They must be men of steel nerves and the tact of diplomats to combat or appease the claims of those who dispute bats. And what is even more important is the接待 with nimbleness and dexterity, for the wheel never stops, and no sooner is a number called than the must be cleared for the next spin. The baccarat coupler has a double duty to perform—he must lift the cards and jetsons with the applewood knives at the same time deduct the cagotte—the 5 per cent proportion which the Casino and state take of the skill of these men is amazing. They will calculate the amount to be deducted in a trie, seeming to work like a treasure chest, played, with the slightest jerk they will draw half a dozen cards one on top of the other and drop them up by an almost imperceptible turn of the wrist. GRANDFATHER Charles Combs (white) has attained fame in Omaha, where he is visiting, by his unique distinction of being the first grandfather of old, granddaughter "Combs is staying for a short time at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wellman (white), 21 years old, who has two children. Combs married Mrs. Laura Edwards (white) two years ago. She is now the grandmother of a "grandfather" at 22 years old, now 44, at 24 years, he is a "grandfather" twice. His stepson-in-law, Clyde Wellman of Omaha, is five years his son-in-law. The two grandchildren of Mr. Clyde Wellman, old, and Betty, 7 months old, Little Mary calls her "granddaddy" by his name. The children besides Mrs. Wellman. When the family gets together friends and neighbors are unable to say who is father, grandfather, mother or grandmother. New York—The Granite State, one of the oldest vessels of the navy in sectioning cargo on her final legage. The craft was towed from the berth at 95th street to the West New York dock, where it will be demolished. The Granite State was first known as the Alabama and the steel laid in 1814. It was rebuilt in 1847 and renamed the New Hampshire. Later the name was changed to Granite State. Last May names burned the vessel beyond repair. FIRST INSTALLMENT NEW SERIAL "Burden" Our Feature Section Soon "The Burden" Which Will Appear in 'Our Feature Section Soon' A VIRILE ROMANCE OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH A story full of sensation, gripping situations, love and intrigue. It tells of success attained through self sacrifice and honest effort. DON'T MISS IT READ IT FROM THE START NewYorkers Get Thrills As He Acts New York, March 17—Advancing from position of telephone operator to that of great responsibility in the telegraph bureau City of New York City fire department within three years is the note-taker of Winfred P. Carr, better known as "Little Committee" Corporation enjoys the distinction of being the only Race man on his branch of what is known as the world's biggest dailie fire department. A. H. It was only after much persuasion and with great reluctance that he in the course view, telling of department. suslon and with W. P. Carr that Mr. Carr consented to an interview, telling of his rise in the fire department. A Wireless Expert Carr entered the service of the city in 1985 and was assigned to the fire department to work with the chief's office in the Municipal building. He soon was taken from the switchboard and given a clerical job. He succeeded in mastering the cipher code of the department and also wireless telegraphy. He was put in charge of alarmes and their locations. This in turn is checked up by the board of fire underwriters, and not one complaint has been made of any inaccuracies against him up to the present. Mr. Carr laid emphasis on the point that he believed any young man on the job should do, only have confidence in yourself, know what you want, go after others to get it for you. Mr. Carr was born in New York City in 1875 and first came into prominence in the early 1880s and publicity man for the late Lutcev, James R. Europe. He has traveled big cities is known as "Little wives mitte." Prior to going into the city services, clutching and equipage department of the United States army at Governor's Island, he married his wife, Mrs. Ruth A. Carr, at 110 West 131st street. He is the son of Charles A. Carr, the first face man in the bank, and is the brother of C. Franklin Carr, the understake, and Mrs. William of Dr. Coates of Philadelphia, Pa. Great Fraternal Man Mr. Carr is active in many fraternal and social organizations, being a member of the Hiram Club No. 10, and A. M. and other branches of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Manhattan Lodge No. 45, Order of Elks the Children's Beneficial League the League League and the Civil Service Forum. Here Are Ten Ways to Save During Lent Refrain from buying a new bonnet for Easter. Deny yourself the pleasure of afternoon teas during Lent. Carry your own market basket. Abstain from purchasing candies; the eating may be limited to candy to you by Friend Husband or brother. Resist the temptation to ride in taxis and even direct cars on clear roads. Avoid complex roads to help your health and complexion. Avoid extra desserts. Avoid alcohol. Desist from using perfumes: the aroma of the consciousness of doing good will sweeten your life. Do not use perfumes—freshed—the price of a new pair saves a soul somewhere. Save on amusements and contributions to the Near East relief; the contributions given will fill you with joy. OLD WAR HORSE RESTS IN SEA An old double-turreted monitor, similar to the "tin can on a silingle" made famous in the battle with the warriorm in ampitheatre holds in the tank a pair of bronze bearings, the bear bones in the far water of the Pacific. After 20 years of honorable service, after years of high adventure and long plodding, humble, faithful duty as a station ship, she was sold Feb. 21 to the company that sold her dollars in a salvage venture. The Monterey was the first steel fighting ship built in the United States, the keel was laid in the Union iron works at San Francisco in 1859 and in 1883, with full ceremony and great public support, that marked her first commission. DON'T MISS IT --- School Every Morning Have Steel Nerves AT AGE OF 24 Vancouver Mourns "Old Joe" 100 Most renowned life-saver in Vancouver. For two-score years Joe Fortes had been guardian of the city's children at English Bay. At his death, mothers and fathers whom "Joe" had protected when they were children crowded the church where the services were held. The newspapers of the city paid a splendid tribute to his community service and to his character. Drive Secures First Bible in United States Chicago.—The first Bible printed in the United States sprang directly from England and Wales in a manner somewhat akin to the Liberty loan drives, according to George B. Utley, a librarian at the Library here. The library has both the first American Bible and the act of the English parliament which led to it. This Bible was a translation into the tongue of the Massachusetts Indians. For years John Elliot, a Puritan seeing from persecution the Mayflower had been sending back to England reports about missionary success among the Indians. His sons came into power he found a friendly government, and in 1649, within six months after Charles I was executed, when he passed "An act for promoting propagating the gospel in New England." This created a corporation consisting of 100 men, which offered jobs on this work. But more especially it ordered "a general collection in all the counties, cities, towns and parishes of England and Wales, required to be admitted to and to the help of their gregations and instructed them with others, to "go with all convenient speed from house to house to every parish and place, to parishes and places, respectively, and to take the subscription of every such person in a schedule to be presented to them for that purpose and accustomed to the time to collect and rather the same." Better education of the Indians was also named among the purposes of the corporation. The four Indian towns with schools in Massachusetts and the "praying Indians" there numbered. This collection ordered by parishment brought in about 11,000 pounds, it is reported. This collection later in 1632, Elijah finished the first complete Bible printed in the western hemisphere. Its title page bears the inscription, "Of the most important of the consent of the corporation in England for the promotion of the Gospel amongst the Indians." The place of printing was Cambridge, Mass., where 23 years before Ellot had helped compile the Bay John book to come to off press in what is now the United States. Knoville, Tenn.—Belated correspondence from Winfield, a remote mountain section tells of the alleged murder of a girl, Mrs. Nanna Strunk, a widow, her daughter and two small sons. The tragedy is said to have resulted from a fight between two girls were playing marbles. The onslaught of the mother and children bowed and an 11-year-old son is said to have stabbed Walker, in the heart. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Folks Refuse to Grow Old in These Days They used to say that a woman is as old as she looks, and I suppose, as young as she looks. Her hair may be gray, and it may be difficult for her to thread a needle without glasses; but if her mouth is still mobile and does not withdraw itself into a frog look when she knits, if she has no double chin and her waist has not settled into her hips in that wide, deep way, we know that she is still young. Perhaps there are as definite age signals in men, but I think not, despite the significance of the expression of a man's hat, says a writer in Scribner's John Burroughs said, no one that enjoys apples is old. I remember one most charming idyl of youth when not many years ago the young brother of a friend of mine and John Burroughs himself sat on the sofa, discussing a certain peculiarity of a bird the boy had observed. The long white beard and the knotted hands were utterly negligible as one watched the fire of enthusiasm and youth in those keen, humorous eyes. John Burroughs had lent his figure. Never in the world has there been so great a need of young-old men to learn to understand young to understand the young, and the young today are almost tragically in need of being understood. One is the young who are bringing up the question. It is such an old story, this problem of the younger generation—old as the hills are now. However, it is not altogether threadbare. No problem is while it remains a problem. Therefore, I dare make it audibly, that is the older point: that the young are always making, although they do not always make it audibly, that is the older point: that the young are always appointing. Perhaps one reason for this is that the Victorian era preserved so many old people. Timidity is astrous to chins. Think of the picture of Queen Victoria at 431. Elizabethan days men were young; in Victorian days they are trying to keep young, but in Victoria's day and the years that followed they seem to have become much shorter, minute they ceased to be children. A coffin one yard wide and 6 feet 3 inches long is being constructed for Brooke Company. And undertaker for rename Mr. Anderson, Kena, known for years in circus sideshows as "Tribly, the Fat Lady," and worth avenue, Chicago. She quit the circus sixteen years ago. Mrs. Kena weighed 400 pounds at the time she was called to take care of the assistant to help him handle the body. She forced sides and bottom. Besides her husband she leaves a sister. Mrs. Katherine Pollard Cornell, and Burial will be in Mr. Olivet cemetery. Entire City MournsDead Life-Saver While the South Lynches 6 Men,Canada Honors Deceased Hero the death and incidents following it, of Joe Fortes, for many years lifesaver at English Ray, Seattle, Wash., furnishes a splendid example of the manner in which our neighbors to him honor and respect men, regardless of color, who prove worthy of consideration, any line. The following article, which was taken in its entirety from the Vancouver Daily Province by the city editor, is so comprehensive that any further comment is unacceptable. The newspaper furnished by the same newspaper. The writer wishes only to call the time of the death of the man his interment. This is mentioned only by way of contrast. The story, as reported in the issue of Feb. 7, follows: This morning Vancouver did honor to the passing of Joe Fortes, the late mayor of Vancouver. Buy for generations. Loved during the whole of his life, his death was signalized by an impressive funeral. He was the patron of the proctaculum called Joe's friends to his last obsequies, but by that time he was dead. The exception of the seats reserved for the hall bearers, and people were standing two deep in the aisles. As the crowd filled up, the presence of the cortege the continually increasing crowds filled every avenue of approach. And Blohards streets were filled for a whole block in each direction with those who came from their business or from their homes. It was the last of their friend. It is a conservative estimate to say that there were at least 10,000 people present by 10AM. The identification of the requiem mass. "Old Black Joe" During the half hour before the celebration of mass the organist, whose theme was building with a stately dinge whose theme was the plaintive old plantation melody. "Old Black Joe" was worked into the fabric of the music; first quietly and in a subdued manner, and finally, gradually this note gave place to a stronger tone and a plush, plush, plush, plush, plush came from the deep heart of the organ, and finally all minor and sorrowful modes of expression were brought into the organ, voicing called Old Black Joe" swelled in a glorious major burst of triumph through poed wide and the casket containing all that was mortal of the old lifeguard was carried up the alba and allowed by Chief Anderson and Deputy Chief Leatherade to be placed on a bench by Chief Anderson and Deputy steps. The coffin was received at the doors by Rev. Father Thayer attended by acycles bearing the procession of Mayor Tidell with Alderman Frank Woodside, Tracy, Scrollins, the treller Dilkington were in attendance. There were also a number of Vanoucre's Colored citizens present honor to their well loved brother. Father O'Boyle's Tribute Boulum mass was sung by the choir and celebrated by Rev. Father Phipps. The close of the mass Father O'Dowley father, Father O'Dowley and delivered a short and touching tribute to the deceased. We are assembled today: we said this you are also honoring yourself by coming here to observe the passing of a guardian of young brothers truly built in the image of God. His one aim and joy in life was service. He was an example of industriousness and hard work of his best to all and without distraction for the sake of the community. This great fathering is extinct and brotherly love abiding in the great heart of Vancouver, when so many of all classes of her citizens leave for long gave his whole life to safeguard the lives of others." Father O'Dowley took occasion to teach the art and to dust thou shall return." At the close of the sermon the reverend father referred again to his parents and said: "He will not be denied the peace and comfort of eternity. Let us hope that some day a suitable monument will be placed in his memory." Father O'Boyle then pronounced absolution over the body and the ball bearers here the casket out through the thousands of bareheaded mourners throning the street and placed it in the waiting hearse. The cortege moved off down Dunsmull street, followed by the wonderful decorated float carrying Joe's boat, covered with floral offerings from Stanley Park. The procession, which passed down Granville and Hastings and on to Mountain View, via Main street, was headed by Inspector Hood, followed by the band of the Elks, playing Chopin's funeral march. A large number of automobiles followed the procession to the cemetery, where the final rites were observed. The police commissioners, school trustees, park commissioners, the Vancouver Amateur Swimming club and other organizations were officially represented. The police department furnished the ball bearers, who were Inspector Long, Sergeant John Deleon, Constables J. G. McLellan, H. Morrison, A. Nickerson and R. P. McGrenna. Wreaths were received from the following: Mrs. H. O. Bell-Irving and family Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dickie, W. F. Marnote, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bryant, the Howard children, the Elks, Vancouver City Policemen's union, the Colored citizens, Knights of Columbus, city of Vancouver, Native Sons of B. C., W. F. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. G. and Harry Abbott, chief of police and staff, C. Gardner Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Evans and family, Doris and Stewart, board of pack commissioners, Allen and Jack Walby, Ruth, David and Edith Oppenheimer, mark staff and employees, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Eaton, Phyllis Dudley and Esme Tweedale, Mrs. Frank, Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burdis. LESSONS IN UNNATURAL HISTORY BY THE CELEBRATED DECAMP ANNIE ANTONIO LANESTONIO PAGE FOURTEEN Mexico to Save Lives of Its Kids --- Motherhood, Once Said To Be Immodest, Gets New Hearing Motherhood, Once Said To Be Immodest, Gets New Hearing Twenty-five out of every 100 people who die in Mexico are babies less than 2 years old, writes Mary Mellal, in the state in the New York Mail. That is, who became the most famous fatres de Pruneda to the United States to seek ammunition for the fight she is leading in Mexico against the high infant mortality rate. Mrs. Pruneda, accompanied by her husband, Dr. Alfonso de Pruneda, secretary of the Mexican department of health, attended the recent meetings of the American Public Health Association in New York. But Mrs. Pruneda did more than listen to speakers. She visited all New York's health organizations and held conferences with baby specialists and health experts wherever she found them, for the ammunition she must carry back to Mexico is methods and ideas. "Mexican women are such good mothers," she said. "But they are not scientific. They do not understand the proper care and feeding of children." When they were young girls such things were not taught them at school because the hare suggestion that they might some day become mothers was considered inmodest. Mexican women have always loved their homes and clung very close to the shelter and seclusion they found This very timidity has made Mrs. Pruneda's task one that requires her to be won over opposition and prejudice which at first seem insurmountable, and which she both have such absorbency as to work together for the good of all less than 14, have been scientifically reared, and Mrs. Pruneda has found that a help in the campaign is essential, and the inclined to be skeptical are reassured when they discover that the exponent they have been trying to try on her own brood. Through the efforts of Dr. and Mrs. Pruneda, the student of the Mexican Society for the Care of Children, Mexico had its first baby week in September. The student of the Mexican Society for the Care of Children, Mexico had its first baby week in September. Mrs. Pruneda relates happily "Rich women who a few years ago worked, helped with the babies and poorer women would take no money for labors of love they performed." Women are also advancing along other lines in Mexico, Mrs. Pruneda said, an office at the last election, defying the tradition of centuries. She was not for other women candidates later. Although Mexican women have had closed it very lightly. They are just social work and Mrs. Prunigua believes such interiors allow shadowfu- tures to be seen. I HAVE had many experiences during the many years in which I have been interested in the hunting of big game, but none stands out as vividly in my memory as my adventures with the dreadful African Buffalo, considered many of the most famous and most well-known and the spawning of all bigBirds, not excluding the black-maned lion and the squint-cycled rhinoceros. It was located near the native town of Buumrumō in Lower East Bulwayo, one of the wildest sections of the Dark Continent, and the most abundance of the most everly description. In fact, it is a veritable hunter's paradise and it was here that I secured many of my rarest specimens for the Hambonian Museum of Unmanned History. Such situation financed the vertical trip (and on which they still owe me dough). The summer of 1912 had been a very eventful one. I had lost more than a half score of men in my percerationa through the jungle and the wildness of the gos and the lively and the lively and the terrible cheered fever and it was only on account of my wonderful constitution and a liberal use of jump-stiddy that I am in the midst of you today. It was cheered over in something awful in White's squares and all over its victims' bodies and before he is the three days he looks like an animated checkerboard. It is impossible for the sick person to remain still for a second, he is the moving all the when he gets cheered in the native town. It is the most severe of it's his move, and in the more severe cases they have been known to jump. becoming so obnoxiously active that it has been found necessary to crown them with my dog's name. I had made arrangements with Chief Eighteenth Cavalry, a mounted member of the African Buffalo. The chief was more than glad to have me work on these animals, but I was not confident that they were an actual menace. They never failed to take advantage of a chance to pursue and capture native animals that were caught in the path of one of these蛮狠 brutes. A full army of the shoulders and weights as much as 3,000 pounds. They can cover the ground at terrific speed and which hook out in front and their heads are set upon neck and shoulders of prodigious size. The small elephant that had been butted, goved and trampled by one of these beauties, the African Buffalo body had been broken. One of the peculiarities of the African Buffalo is its habit of wearing trousers, and instances are known to me where, after having been wounded, the animal would treat the wounds with fatal results. These these brutes must be done on foot, for no horse would be active enough to handle the Buffalo charges. I tell these things so my readers can understand the character of work I had done in my expedition. It was a clear day that I started out from our apartment and beared, and Zippo, my camera boy. I had sent out a dozen of them, and I was able to trail them all the soft floor of the under- "Bungleton Green" By BUNGLETON GREEN as contented to ternain in the ink that he wrote to me, the charm stripped characters no doubt would. my creator, who instanti upon taking his own name, would be the public to see me. So we here I am. As to age, I might say that I'm pretty well stretched out into my secrethings for time and what to make a class sited entry into it. I was then on there's no telling what I'm liable to do. I was here in Chicago, Ill., in the art room of the Greatest Weekly. It was a man promptly beginning, but much that he had beginning at all. It was near the end of a week sited entry into my tiny room. From there, no telling what I might in to do, Chicago, Ill., in the art gallery, the greatest Week of the greatest Impropture begin, rather than no beginning at all, before a week of a week d u r i n z the room of two. in spite of the fas dosn't like it. I should be criticized for this is weakness, strip characters and men, they reflect the individ- uals who draw them. doesn't like it. I trust I am not to be criticized for this weakness, for since comic strip characters are the product of men, they reflect the individuality of the men who draw them. My life is just one piece of bad luck after another. I am perpetually without funds, and just as I begin to think that I am going to get ahead a new character is put into the strip and before things are over I am fleeced out of all I have. And folks who keep up with me from week to week think this is funny. It seems that people will laugh at the discomforts of some one else and become furiously displeased if the same situation is brought to them in a personal way. vember. Things were a bit slow around the editorial porters and special writers lounged about engaged in idle gossip, with it Columbus or Volstead who said, it Indie mind is the devil's workshop. The little daily happenings in the house are the most bawlous that bats off and a horse steps on to the bed. They are vering to those about. You race because they laugh. They laugh because they bawl. Anyway, the managing editor suddenly jumped from his chair and roared, "Hogger, who hangs his name onto everything I now do, lolled with a chin hanging to me, to the bloop of his face as though the conceiving of the idea which he was about 20 put forth had strained my nerve and muscle in his head." If some of the things that happen in a fight are laugh and giggle over my six columns of space in the Defender, they doubt that any one of you would have seen the joke one time. If a high-powered auto struck and son might have looked fooled, flying through space, but I'll be darned if I see laughs. "Rogers, this paper needs some stuff. Dope out a good character and well run a comic strip. If you may you may as well pack up your pencils, pens and inks and get in line at this Rogers fellow, who is now my boss, threw away his cigarette, picked up his pencils and drew to all draw sorts of funny faces, bodies and feet. After nearly an hour, casually drew a fuzzy hat, a rather long blunt nose, a made-to-order shirt, and into one pair of short, a pair of oversized pants and shoes that represented all the leather clots and into one pair of kleats. That was The boss seems to have taken advantage of the fact that people are often more wired than another's wretchedness, for the sees that I am perpetually without funds, and arranges things so that I am always just one length ahead of the boss. Nevertheless, I get my revenge whenever I see him scratching his head while trying to think of something for me to do the following He drew me up or six times to see if I'd really get by as a comic character. He was finally pleased with the result, thinking, cerfuring and figuring it was named Bungleton Green. I liked that name because it sounded the best. I'm about the only guild living with a moniker like it attached to him. Well, adults. We're going to perpetrate another one. BREAKS RECORD Christopher, Ill.-Bell & Zoller Mining Co. Ziegler, Franklin county, Texas. Req. 2 yrs. exp. or for total nums of coal hoisted in one eight-hour shift from their No. 1 I made my first appearance the day before the game. The girls wrote letters in to the boss and said I was cute and good looking. The girls looked either it was natural or looked either it was natural. The world's record established by the company, which boasts two minutes actual running time. Supt E. L. Berger (white) reports the time the record was set, the record the book was set by the Orient mine several months ago. The mine is also located in Japan. I grew rapidly, for I was raised on the hill, and I was able to meet with me with a No. 170 Gillott pen. The old drawing board upon which I made any board is still in the art room, but it is still kept in the art room for the same reason that the log cabin in which Ab Lincoln The total of 1,190 dumps were made during the day. This mine now holds the daily world's record and the mine's record of total tons of coal, helium. For what the boss and I have inflicted upon the poor public in the way of "comics" we humbly beg pardon. But then, I have no reasons for making apprehension of the blinding of the fellow who draw me. I would be just The two mines operated in Ziegler by this company had a total tonnage of more than 12,000 tons in a day. TRICKING THE AFRICAN BUFFALOES clearing, acting for the world as if he were playing hide and seek with himself, uncompromising. He passed slowly under the branch in which he was standing, but he passed his back. With a most horrible below he spring into the clearing and then began as exciting a ride as he buildup, buckling bronchos of the wild and woolly West; they were just the same hardwood parlor floor by comparison. Up and down, around and around large circles, and then in a hurry he jumped out on the dead run around the clearing, making the circuit half a dozen times one way and half about the same direction, but I hung onto him like a Philadelphia rooming house chinch in the path which I had followed from the village I noted the cow buffalo we neared this path on our next go-round. I let loose a shot into the air; with this the cow whirled about the hull over the side of the head with the butt end of the heavy rife which his mate was running. It was a race which would have been worth a thousand dollars to have seen from every tenth jump. I would fire the brush. These trackers were armed with assensia and were absolutely devoid of a loin cloth. They insisted upon this latter condition in order to be uninterrupted when they found necessary. I didn't have any too many clothes on myself, although I had a lot of them on my plans. We had progressed something like three miles when we met the camera, but fast as their long legs would carry them. I tried to make them hesitate, but they were not to be hesitated. At this point I heard a terrific noise from the camera, but they were not to be hesitated. This was the signal for the gun bearers and the camera boy to start moving. I didn't consider it anything short of cowardly—the manner in which my decided to show them exactly what real speed means. I think I covered the first mile and then reached a small stream which it had taken us ten minutes to cross on our way and was about to be hit by the camera boy when I heard another of those belows. I am not positive, but I think it was the friction which made the stream like a duck. Anyhow, when I reached the village two miles farther, I hadn't got my feet wet. Maybe it was the friction which made the camera boy out and the camera boy took a "snap" as I went by. The picture of bodies of my feet showed so grimly. A BULL RIDING The following day I armed myself with my trusty 4-11-44 Adams Excelsior all by myself. I had decided that I didn't care to be hampered by a bunch as slow as foot or foot as fast as few of them accompanied me to the edge of the jungle. The chief had given me silence, but might come in handy for me and I felt greatly measured despite my being alone. I had taken the day before and after recroting the stream above mentioned I struck bulky through the water something like two miles when I came to a clearing about a quarter of a mile in circumference, so absolutely as possible it was a good thing that I had done so, for there, in the very middle of the jungle, I found a dreaded animals. The wind was against me, so they had not got my snake, and selected a large kid-neyen tree which I climbed to the first large branch so that I could snake and selected a large kid-neyen tree I could watch the animals and act at my leisure. The cow and the elephant the dog and the male lay perfectly still. Take careful aim at the spot just behind the left ear of the dog and the gun was something awful, and when the smoke cleaned I looked toward the end of the car and the end of the second before, but they had gone, and I could see the dense underbrush still shaking at the point where they gun into the air and when I tild the cow and he butted her such a newed speed. Once he caught up to the cow and he butted her such a newed speed. Then her forward at a tremendous rate. We soon reached the stream that I have told about the. cow had heintended to bury the bull crushed into her with such terrific force that she sailed half way across the river and bounced into the mud and hung on like grim death. Up the opposite bank we went and then on our stealthy, kept a safe distance ahead. Straight into the village she led, both steadily, kept a safe distance ahead. Lowered. Several buildings were ripped through and then I noted that the cow was dashing straight at a square the square. The bull, with me aboard, was about 15 feet in her rear. Bang! I buckled up and fell in a heap, when BANG! crushed the bull. An he did not lose his house and allowed from his back up until it pretified and as any dove that ever flipped a wing. I lit up that tainted that both the animals were lying beneath the tree all humped up and camels. Taking careful aim I hanted a ball into the right eye of each, but I found later that that was an unnatural meaning of the coroner and finished his post mortem examination he gave a verdict of unnatural, meaning, of course, that the beasts had broken their back stairs, in a way of speaking. The meat was seemed to enjoy it and the skin and bones of the two animals repaid me and the spirit spent and the risk run. Yes=No? Climbing down out of the tree I walked, ride in hand and ready to shoot, to whites before, small aparturing of blood told me that I had made a hit. I immediately made it back to my tree, climbed aloft and was longing to wait, for in less than five minutes I heard a very wary rustling sound coming inside the jungle from the rift. The rift the giant bull-fighting toward the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bible Faith Lost by the White Race White Superiority Is Refuted by Scripture Says Writer White Superiority Is Refuted by Scripture Says Writer By MORGAN BLAKE To arrive at any definite and intelligible conclusion relative to the inferiority of the Colored Race, we must in the beginning comprehend what is meant by the term "inferiority." This word, to all appearances, has been resolved into a stock term in referring to our Race by Southern writers and editors, and some Northern ones who have Southern proclivities. I have beheld it in all the relative degrees of its modification "marked inferiority," "comparative inferiority," etc., and after ascertaining its meaning find it not only to be an exaggeration, but an absurdity, upon reasonable, "inflogical and utterly fulec." In defining "inferiority" I find it synonymous with subordinary, shortcoming, deficiency, ignoble, vulgar, savage, obscure and uncivilized. So after a protracted period of discriminative thought upon the matter take this means to present authoritative evidence, based upon careful inquiry and logical reasoning, which will demonstrate without a possibility of uncertainty, the ignorance and imbecility of the use of the term in this "its deceptive and untruthful" Short-Sighted Writers Some very narrow-minded, jaundiced and short-sighted writers say, and they must be indescerably so indeed to attempt to answer with such an unreasonable argument, that color is a sign of inferiority. That color is the sign of a curse placed upon the Ethiopian race. The curse of which slavery was a corollary, is an imagine no more fallacious, ignorant, idiotic statements than these if all this be true, then what about the Hebrews, who are, according to the Bible, "God's chosen people?" They were held in captivity by the Egyptians for many long years. Were they black? No, they were not. But Herodotus tells us that their captors the Egyptians, were a dark-skinned people. Can we doubt the word of Herodotus, the father of historians? The Greeks had slaves, probably all white, as we can nowhere find any others specified. The Romans had slaves, the Phrygians, the Africans, the Cretans, the Dalmatians, the Britons, the Seythians, the Ionians and the Alexandrians. We see at the glance were the slaves of the Romans numbered more white than black. So the statement that slavery is the corrally of a curse is thus disproved. Bible Upholds Theory And so far as color being a sign of inferiority, the Ethiopians were black statements are the Holy Bible, Jerusalem's heirotodus in his "Ethiopian," and Monsieur Volney, a celebrated French the Hebrew leader and prophet, married an Ethiopian woman. The Holy Bible again referred to chapter XI of his "Artiquity of the Jews," and Adam Clarke, in his Commentary on Exodus, all said that the Ethiopians were so logical that Moses, the eminens leader and lawgiver, would have chosen an Ethiopian woman for his eminens Ethiopians were deemed inferior, age. Then we have that time-worn, arcade hallcane, the "Hamitic Theory," imagination to conceive that in this modern day of advanced intelligence man can still believe such nonsense cursed by his father, Nathan, and then he and all his progeny turned black, their hair all became woolly, their noses all became furry, and their heads were shaded. Shades of Genesis, can anything more sophisticated be imagined? If the first believers and dogmatic expatriates surmise, would give it just the least bit of intelligent thought, and a trilist of the time they use in prescribing to the people of the earth, and find that Ham was born with all his racial peculiarities, such as woolly hair, it, and the same place when Ham was over a hundred years old. And that the name Ham in antiquityl Adamic or Hebrew language means Adam Not White Then, how can the only true "Sons of God" he those white males who can be of pure-blooded ancestors back to Adam, when Adam himself was NOT white? Josephus and other antiquarians say that Adam was called "cured" for the name Adam in the antediluvian Adam means red. So the white brother, in the white brother's estimation, and solely because of color, I hope to have disproven any claim that the white brother is in support of this theory. And when the white man discovers, or is awakened to the fact, that—regardless of color—his ancestors were servitude—the Race is a vital factor in this large democracy of ours, he has made a discovery of inacceptable to the progress of American ideals. Washington—A new devices developed by the navy which makes it possible to measure ocean depths to竹本海域 to take soundings easily has proved effective in recent tests on the experimental ship Ohio. Secretary Donna Shalala said the sound apparatus to that developed for submarine detection during the war, the principle being creeping the time between this sound and the return of its echo from the bottom of the sea. The time interval, it was said, can be obtained within one thousandth of a second. BILLIKENS! JOIN THE Billkens wanted in every city town country—a chance to make some BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Well, what do you think of the Billiken page by this time. Are we not delivering the goods? I'll say we are liten page by this Did you see that notices in the col- lumn of the Billiken Billiken column about the Billiken about the Billiken Well that Billiken shopper Over 50 Billiken joined members of the salesmen are a salesmen are Billiken He is y jones wrote "Your Junior S a l e c r a c e r-juck notice in the column column adjointing me, the column last week. It was the sales League Sales League Well that Billiken had a lot of shopper Over 500 last week, and as members of the sales men are making big money Jones, of Honey Junior Sales Junior Sales ROBT, WATKINS League is a (Bud Billiken) I can earn my carm my buy my own clothes. Billiken Simpson of Memphis, Tenn. says: "I am going to start a bank by your plan." Don't hesitate, Billiken. Write the Billiken Sale, too. I think I have any of you written to South America am Owens, write in her and let me know where you live. Your card and button just came back. Snap into it. Having seen your interesting column, have decided to join. I suppose I'll be interested in your business. I'm 18 years old and in the $-A. Here's a poem for you of my experience at the "L" station. I have not Alice put a penny in the slot. didn't hum, Annie Alice Bell didn't get any name. —Alice Bell, Chicago, Ill. All right, clever Alice Bell, I am willing to help you. You may do please me. Have you house that you could spare to bond? If so, let me have it. I couldn't decide whether to draw a picture of the house that I finally came to the conclusion that I could spare to bond. I would be getting along in your school work? What school do you at? I would go to the club, and I for one will be glad when I get gold medal in a typewriting contest that was recently held at the high school. I would send me my button and causer to my address—Odie Smith, Strother, Ill. Why, Ole. I thought all the time you offer me my congratulations for winning me good luck. And as for getting a whole page, I am plugging for it every time I see it. And I will get a lot of someone who want your address. I will print it in this issue. I am sending my application to be accepted for the Bud Billiard Club. I am 14 years old and am in the fifth grade. I sell the Defender every treat every week by bringing her a Defender. She says that the movies—Terrell Jackson, Venice, Jersey. I am proud of you. You are a fellow after my own heart. Tell me I agree with her. I will send you a copy of two or three movies. That's the spirit. I would like to become a member of the Bud Billiard Club. I am 14 years old and the Defender every week, and I love to sit and read the poems and letters on paper. Please send me a card and a letter if you like—Helen Warren, Chicago. I helen. I am almost glad to have you in the club for you live in my block. I was pleased with my work. I will get a lot of someone who want your card and button are on their way. I am sending in my application blank Billiken club. I am 16 years old and am in the first year high school. I would please send me my card and button. Please send me my card and button. would I a new writer from here. the other Billiken—Agnes Greene, Carmel, Hurrah for Carmel. I believe you are the first from there. Do yourself and your things from you. You will not let my faith be in vain, will you? Look who's coming back, Well, Bud. I forgotten that. I was ever a member. But nevertheless, you are not going to do your thing to do my part. Bud, I am going to do my part. Bud, I am will accept, as it is my first picture, but if it does not please, will not go to the rest of the caramel. Until I do come up to expectations. poem. I have been corresponding with a great many Billiken, and would like the rest of the caramel, Boston, Mus. I have been doing the unspected. After your long absence, I was of the opinion that you had for- warded me. I have been writing wrote me any more. Well, anyway, you have the true Billiken spirit. Keep I am writing to you because I want to join the Bud Billiken Club. I have seen you and would find out who it was. I read your letter and I was very interested in it. Then I wished to join. I am 15 years old and in the Philadelphia Institute connected with Hampton Institute. I have been down here two months, and I am now in Philadelphia. I am fond of sports and I have some knowledge of the billikens must write to me. My nick-name is "Little Bit." Everyone looking young lady, and I will have some made me. Don't forget to have some made me. Don't forget to have some made me. Cornelia Chapman, Phyloga, Viola, your letter was really an interview. Please be able to welcome you as a member of the Bud Billiken Club. You canna me as both natives of the same country. Also in Camden, just around the river. Yes, dear little "Little Bit." I will be disappointed me. I am sending another picture. I will send a picture or a poem every week. I will send a picture or a poem every week. One page in the Chicago Defender, Bud, please send me some addresses. How do you like this poem? Kind hearts are the gardens. Kind words are the blossoms. Kind words are the blossoms. Kind deeds are the Fruits. —Rosco Edwards, New Orleans, La. —Rosco Edwards, New Orleans, La. —Rosco Edwards, New Orleans, La. I had a custom just a little bit better. It was by your friend, Edgar, so I didn't use yours. Try again. But the poem was all right. You see I printed it, and right with your letter, that you were the first of them. The Billikens of your wish to hear from them. You may look to hear from them very soon. I am asking you to admit me as a member of your club. I am in the senior class at high school and would like to hear from some of the high school students in your city. Please send me a card and a button. I think the picture will be the first of me. I think you are a lovely one.—Richard A. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. We have lots of high school members in the Billikens Club, and it all of them write to you, you will have end of the correspondent I think will be necessary for you to hire a secretary. Your card and button are on the way to you. Can you draw? Send me one. For some time I have been reading your columns in the Defender, and at least I have decided to join. I have tried to write poetry but it's no good, so I have decided to write stories instead for one. am glad that you had something like this for us kids. You must be a very thoughtful chap. I Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for mem- bership. You can register at www.ebay.com and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Milton Club. WARNING Bud Billiken requests that any vested by unlawful or uncalled for correspondence from members or non-members will send such attestation to our girls and boys.-Bud. should like my brother to be like you. I will not use any more space.-Mary K. Wade, Pittsburgh. I will not use any more space for future use, but you can depend on me for future use. I have a few that were in before yours, but I will soon work down to you, but I will give the ship my application blank and I want to get into your club. I am excellent in drawing, writing stories and button as soon as you possibly can. I will be a grade. Please publish this letter as I want to see it in print.-Thelmia Page. All right. Thelmia. I certainly will do my best to hope that you will find opportunity to write me again. I didn't have room for you to not have a chance. I am a little girl 3 years old. I would like to be little girl. You will think that you will not have a chance. I am a little girl 3 years old. I would like to be little girl. You will think that you will not have a chance. My mother reads the Billiken book. My mother reads the Billiken member of the Starlight Band of our Sunday and I am learning fine. My mother is our teacher this year.-Anna Come right in, little Anne Louise, good Billiken. You will grow up with the Billiken principles instilled into you. You will be nothing new to learn. I wish to become a member of your school, and go to school every day, like it fine. I want to be the first in school sixth grade and go to school every day. Club. Please send me a Billiken but- ter. As far as I am concerned, Jennie you first welcomes from your city, but I am afraid that your friend, Mali Suratt, as you have, so run in and see if you have a letter to you. I will send her her letter at the same time that I got yours, but I opened hers first. I think This is my second letter to you and I have not received my card and button , so please send them to me. I will have you, so run in and see if you have been unable to write. However, I sherely hope that it will continue to dance. Thompson, Tell Ruben Jacobs to expect a letter from me Cooper, Memphis, Tenn. I have no further cause to worry. Your card and button are on their way to you. Yes we are ready to go. I am glad that you are writing to me. I am glad that you are appreciating it. Write me more often. Richard Henry of Wilmington, Del., will get me all right, but the address was a little blurred, and I am not sure just what it is. I receive your address I will send your card and button. I have been reading your columns in the newspaper in interest. I am 14 years old and am in my third grade. I please应用 this application, please send me my card, and button, as I am anxious to become Thomas Hendricks, Greenville, S. C. You couldn't be in better company. You some of the other fellows to write to me. I know of kind of gang we have got. Lots of kind of hard workers. Girls. All intelligent and hard workers. I have read the letters to the club and I think they are very interesting. year high. Do you think I am old enough to join your club? I do wish to cation blank, and I also am sending a my letter in print—Sara Ransom, Philadelphia, Pa. You are not the first from Philly, but I am glad to hear from the old town? That is my old home, and I think it is a swell place. Don't miss the thing. No, indeed. I should just the thing. No, indeed. I should a Billiken. More poems. I am sending in my application to the Club. I am a girl 13 years old. My name is Emily. I am always looking and when she brings it I am the first one to read it. I always look so happy. I am not very good on composing poetry, but I am a so as soon as you send me my card and some witty sayings. I am in the $A— Good for you, Ether. I am glad to Good for you, Ether. I am glad to Drawing The Woodland this exceptionally fine drawing is by Claudia Brown. She looks like a lookout. Look out, Edgar Bianchad. She is going to be a regular the next week. Working in the office, I don't have to worry. Billiken Studio Billiken Studio Little Marion Lou ware, Ohio. She is 11 a pony. She says she wishes she could give all the Billikens a ride on her pony. Marion is one of our new members. How do you little folks like her? She makes a hit with me, all right. Her address is 171 S. Washington street De�ware. Ohio. You little people better write her a card or letter. Especially the folliards and the Chases. Marjorie Austin, she would be glad to hear from you. Go to it with a pony. She says give all the Billiken give all the Billiken Marlon is one of our new members. How you like her? She makes like her? She makes right. Her address is 117 S. Washington. Washington, you wear a. Ohio. You will people better write letter. I a pencil Cha a se. Marjorie Austin, she wou ld think you are you. Go to it with a right good will. Thanks, Marlon—Jud. have some one who will help me out in the Billiken Wit. You can be sure that you are published. Good clean wit is what I am crazy about. Now, if you can as- sume your worth, you can very clever little girl. See if you can live up to my expectations. I am a resident of the city you are in, be home before the first of April. I am your worth, I am your worth it every week. I am going to send in a short story soon, and I will return. I would be very glad to hear from other Billiken at any time—Les- Well, old home pal, you are certainly welcome to all the advantages that the Billken column affords. How in the fall you did your job out they away from civilization? Ha, ha. Don't mind me. Come through. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. I am 14 years old and am in the eighth grade. I am also taking violin and piano, and I am not taking writing and some car toomist work. I hope to receive my card and button soon, so that I may be able to show my friends that I belong to the school. I am looking for my new Internet class. Dad and mother take the Defender every week, and I just do on your column.—Ethel I. J. Davis, Dallas, Tex. Ethel, I am glad to get you. I fancy that you will be on distance to me in entertaining the Billikens. And especially after we have gotten a whole page to ourselves. With your several compilations, I will be the best of my work. I know that I can count on you. And, by way, send me a photo for the studio. I am sending you my application blank. I have resolved to become a member of your club. I am 15 years old and am in the sophomore class at the English school. I am a course in cartooning and mechanics from the International Correspondence Schools. I will send you some cartoons to me. I also have jokes, please send me my card and button. Will I. B. Jipivey, Henderson, Ky. All right. While. Any time you want to send in a cartoon go ahead. That's just a stuff I need. Get the old think tank busy. I am asking you if I may be a member of the Billiton Club. I am a girl 15 years old and am in the seventh grade of the school. I know that I was a young two or three times, but I have failed to see them. But, you don't know how sad I felt. I would look in my past and I feel it is very bad. I would be very disappointed when I didn't see my letters. Please put this one in and I will gladly appreciate it. Please send me the members of the card and button.— Verice length: Atlantic Card. Varice, dear girl. I am so sorry that you have had occasion to worry over the fact that your letters did not. I think that you've been told to tell you how long now. Here is your letter and your card and button are on their way. You can't beat that. Now you must send me something. I received my card and button last week and was very much surprised because I hadn't seen my letter in my post and that you've been told to tell you how long I had been accepted. I am like Robertus Jacobs of Massachusetts. I would like to know how many members we have. I did not know very much about the choice you'll am proud to be the first one in Greenville to wear a Bud Blittken button. I told my teacher that you sent me your letter to me and she was so very well to see you. I'd have very good time. So, I'm Mildred Poyas, Greenville, S. C. Mildred, the valentine was just fine and I was very careful that she had you attempted to bring me. Yet, got your sister's, too. Tell Edith that her card and button are on their way to you. I'm so very good to be. Probably she thinks that I have. I can't forget the Poyas girls. Well, Edith Player, I may have been mistaken about the letter in the last issue, but you know what I said in the personal letter to you. The photo, is just glorious, and I am certainly proud of it. Akron is a lucky city. I want everyone to drop a line of cheer to Geraldine Buckner, as the 17th is her birthday. Don't fall me, please. Her address is Keosagua, Iowa. Drop her a card. It will make her very happy. Wish her many more happy returns. Noted Men and Women Mary Church Terrell Mary Church Terrell was born in Memphis, Tenn., where she received her early education. She then went to Oberlin, where she received both her A.B. and A.M. degrees. She intended to become a teacher in modern languages, so she went to Europe and spent two years in France. Italy, Germany and other countries in pursuance of this object. When she returned to the United States in 1910, she was appointed a teacher in the high school at Washington, D.C. Mrs. Terrell is a national figure, having been president of the National Association of Women's Clubs for three consecutive terms, and is now a member of the board of education of the District of Columbia. She is very extensively traveled. This lady is an excellent model for young girls to pattern their lives after, and it can be said without fear of contradiction that what gained her the place she holds in the community will do the same for others—stern application and diligent study. Truth About Us It has been asserted that during the first and longest service of any American regiment and has had less training than in action. One of our regiments is of being the first unit of all the allied forces in the war, and of being represented in our people enlisted in the British and French armies before this country was formed. The French troops represented in every branch of the military. The French troops with whom we are most familiar are very fond of their black American coats, and many lasting friendship links. Rise soldiers would not return to the war, and entered into business in France. According to all reports, they are all dead. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 HOME PLAY WORK Well, Look What We Have Here! All You Will Be Illustrated. See What Your Teacher Thinks of It. F. W. Nichols, superintendent of schools in New York, has compiled an arithmetic examination. His sixth grade students will have to pass it. Their algebra, theirithmetic, their alphas, here's the test. You can do it. I. Example: Add a column of five numbers digits each. Time, 3 minutes. leptons: 8. Example: Multiplify, divide, add or sub- tract. For instance, for fractions, Time, 6 minutes. For integers. Multiplify Divide Add Subtract Some Problems in Decimal 9. Example: Multiplify, divide, add or sub- tract. For instance, for decimals, Time, 6 minutes. For integers. 1. 4756 ÷ 12.4 = 38.2; 1. 68.23; 1. 550 ÷ 4.16 = 12.8; 1. 36.34 × 1.7 = 56.08; 1. 45 ÷ 1.6 = 7.0; 1. 62.2 ÷ 10 = 6.22; 1. 257 ÷ 2.43 = 10.4; 2. 645 ÷ 4.26; And when you can do this you can pass the eighth grade class in arithmetic tests in di- Nepot. Nicolaa says that he has made an intensive study of a child's capacity at mathematics, and that the text is based in the average child mentally. Poems What is more pleasant than a bright day in June. When the whole world seems to be in tune? The birds are singing all the day the day Grass and flowers in the meadows now Where cool and soothing breezes blow When brightly glowing than a warm June night. When above us the stars are glimmer- right. And around us the air is calm and still. And we hear the sound of the whippo- so. Let us join in asweet refrain. For dear old June is here again. And we are glimmering. The Sweet Pea Sweet pea put on her prettiest hat. She walked toward Twasa a narrow lodge where the darling And I feared that she might fall. But she danced with the butterfly, and never even noticed. And never even noticed me. The pretty, but never noticed me. Heiler Miller, Cage III. Week in History Mar. 19—Frederick Douglass, in the 1850s, was a slave in 1853, going first to New York and then to Boston. Mar. 20—The "National Exc." a Boston publication, began to run "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mar. 21—The Southern states re-construction in 1850. *Mir.* 22. - Louisiana established a system of public schools in the State, the Rice. Mar. 25. — The 36th infantry of the 25th Division was presented with their color by the British League of New York City, 1918. Of major battles data was uncovered by a prominent Egyptian proving that the early culture in Salah and Nineveh over the Nomar, Mar. 25.-Alexander Dumas, a French romanticist, born in Haiti, 1822. **Puzzle** E V P R D C O I N E Say, if ever you go to Bridgeport Conn, be sure and drop in to Bridgeport last week and had the time of my life. Now I am a Carolyn Brown. Digges are alive! Rilliken Wit "Well," said mother. "If a little girl treat me well, I should have come home." Well, I didn't, said Molle. "I Just陪 Lady, you."陪 Lady, you." Are you lost, little girl?Are you lost, little girl?Oh, no, thanks, but mother Little girl! Oh, no, thanks, but mother Addresses Wanted Follow up the mail. Here we are again. Let's go. Somebody wanted Odie Marling's address. It is 801 E. Bridge street, Streatner. Betty Talbert Bryant wants the Biltmore dress her at 266 Silver street, Hot Springs, Ark. A coming writer and would like to hear from all the Biltmore girls. A little girl of Jackson, Miss. wants to get some letters from the club mem- Boys and girls write to Mary M. Boyle, 1200 N. 12th Street, Oklahoma City, M. She will answer your letters. Margarita Madden, Milded Poyas, 1200 N. 12th Street, Oklahoma City, M. Please write to Getie G. Pierce, She will answer your letters. Mary Louise Loussain, New Orleans, L. Dana Eloise Brown would like to hear from any Billiken who will write to her. Address 1223 Harrison Street, Pa. Another who wouldn't mind answer, Mary Louise Loussain, 1200 N. 12th Street, Oklahoma City, O. LYNCH! HANG! BURN! AMERICANS TELL FRENCH LYNCH "Tree and Natural W Says An Woman Add By LEON "Tree and Rope Are Natural Weapons," Says American Woman in an Address By LEON CORNICK RANCE, the greatest democracy in the world, is under fire. Under the fire of opponents to her ideal program of fair play to all, regardless of color. Prior to the outbreak of the World War the attitude of France toward the black man was not so widely known, except to that class of Americans who were rich enough to tour Europe at certain intervals. During the war the rank and file of American citizenry were transported to France to serve in American armies. There they became acquainted with the policies of the French nation toward their black cousins. There they saw not only divisions composed of both black and white regiments, but regiments composed of black and white men. Members of the same companies, sleeping side by side in the same bunks, eating at the same mess tables. It seemed almost incredible. American soldiers openly boasted that "that kind of business wouldn't go in the American army." American officers of the high command protested to the French government against it. It must be remembered that these protests came from men who had presumably come to France to fight for democracy. But France, whose components are people who believe in just two principles, justice and respect, would pay no attention to these protests. Her black and white soldiers continued their close association throughout the dark period when the German hosts were ravaging, burning and pillaging as they swept over northern France. Mistreated by M. P.'s During this period the American soldiers did not have much time for the extension of propaganda, as they were kept busy trying to keep back the German hordes. But during the months immediately following the signing of the armistice they gave this matter their full attention. Whenever and wherever possible they would speak in disparaging terms of the American black man. They related the most preposterous stories of his misdeeds. They painted him the deepest black. The American soldiery were united in this affair, those of the North with those of the South. American officers in charge of bases created general orders and special orders prohibiting black soldiers from visiting French homes. Military police had orders to "first knock h— out of them, and then arrest them," if they caught any Colored soldier coming from the residence of a Frenchman. The genuine politeness and gallantry of the Race soldier captivated the hearts of the French people before he had been long in their midst. He was a pleasing contrast to the white, who had looked down upon the French as inferior, which, by the way, is characteristic of the American of all classes. He looks upon everyone as inferior. They learned the French language with disconcerting rapidity, and their ability to make the people understand their side of the question was made less difficult. But the French nation could not forget the brilliant exploits of these same men of whom the white soldiers now spoke so ill. They could not forget that the first American soldiers decorated with the Croix de Guerre were two of these same black men. They could not forget that four complete infantry regiments and one whole battalion were awarded the Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action. Neither could they forget the splendid fight waged by the 936 division, which for the most part was brigaded with the French troops. These men fought manfully in the Champagne and the Argonne, and were highly praised by their French companions. The 370th, our own Eighth, a part of this division, received more citations for bravery than any other American regiment on the field of battle. Seeing that the seed of their promanda was falling in barren places, and that they could not succeed in turning the French nation against men of color, the whites then determined to have it out with their erstwhile companions in arms. Upon the slightest provocation, Race soldiers were set upon and beaten by gangs of white soldiers. Military police were the leaders in these outrages. They had their orders from their commanders and they endeavored to live up to the civil reputation they have gained through the years as marines. White soldiers and sailors have often been heard to express their dislike for a marine. They have often been heard to say that the only thing they "hated worse than a marine was a d**- nigger." White officers took no steps to stop or prevent these outrages. But one band a band of drunken white soldiers set upon an Algerian who happened to be garbed in a salvaged American army overcoat and gave him a severe beating. The matter SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 F French Favor Race was taken up by the French government with the American high command and as a result of this action an order was promulgated that all such offenses in the future would subject the offenders to a court-martial. Then, and then only, did they cease. Then the word went around. "Wait until we get them home." Letters were written home to friends and relatives that "this is a h—— of a country. These frogs allow niggers to stand on the street and talk to white women. We can't do anything to them over here, but just wait 'till we get them home, we'll fix 'em." This was typical of the attitude of the white all over France. He made no bones of telling what he intended to do just as soon as he got out of "this man's army." And when the vanguard of returning troops arrived in America they immediately began their "fixing." Reports From Home Soon reports began to filter through to the Race soldiers still in France that "John Jones of Sometown, Ga., had been selzed when he arrived home by a mob and lynched." Letters were written to some of the boys by mothers and fathers begging them, "Please don't come home." Every day some Race soldier in France would learn of the lynching or burning of some other Race soldier who had arrived home, and instead of being received with shouts of praise and acclaim was received with the rope and the torch. These conditions persisted in isolated cases and at intervals, until finally things were brought to a head by the riots in Chicago and Washington. These affairs taught the white man that the Race man was fully capable of defending himself, and if driven to it, would do it. It is safe to say that the whites of Chicago will think a long time, before they start another conflagration like that of July, 1919. Then the grand shout went up that France was to blame. The French policy of liberty, equality and brotherhood' was blamed for the terrible toll of lives taken by the Race in the defense of their lives and property. What is to be done? France must be discredited before the world. Americans in both private and public life assented to this. France must be made to discard such a foolish and (to the American) injurious policy, or be discredited in the sight of nations. They concluded that the best place to strike he was through the self-same principle that she persisted in main- THE A French Adjutant taining. A system of propaganda was promulgated attacking the French colonial troops on the Rhine. Cries went up that they must be withdrawn. One woman, Ray Beveridge, glided herself and journeyed to Germany, there to extend her polsonous propaganda. Another, the wife of the Illinois congressman, Britten, started for France to show Marshal Foch "where he got off." But somehow the shoe was placed upon the other foot. Instead of showing the "Conqueror of the Boche" anything, she was told where "to head in." And in a statement that was given due publicity, the marshal told the world that in all things pertaining to the French army he needed no suggestions and took no orders. Women Preach Lynching Of the two women, Miss Beveridge was the most vultuperative. She landed in Hamburg and immediately made arrangements to make an address at the principal hall of the city against the "Black Horror." She pointed out the fact that the use by France of black troops on the Rhine was detrimental to the culture of the world. She said: "The mere fact of their presence on the Rhine must fill us with just indignation and must appear as an unpallied blow to culture." Everyone who followed through the press during the years of 1914 to 1916 the march of the Germans through Belgium and northern France kgows of just how much culture the German nation was possessed. Does the 'Beveridge woman forget the German atrocities during Easter week, 1916, at Lille? Or has she no knowledge of that affair? If not, then I take the liberty of referring her to one of her country-women, Miss Margaret Deland, who made extensive investigations and who can relate to her some weird and almost incredible facts. Does she know that the preferred victims of the Germans were women BAYONETS THAT CARRIED DEATH TO HUNS What was left of the Second Division of Algerians who stopped the Huns at Arras. In a triumphal parade in Paris last November they were pelted with roses at the Arc de and girls? Doesn't she know that many atrophied and many degenerate types of children were among the barbarous legacies left behind by the German invaders? Evidences show that the German barbarity in the sections of France occupied by the Boche armies was appalling. Is that culture? Germany is stained with inefaceable crimes. And this is the nation for whom a plea is made because of their culture. During the course of this woman's remarks she repeatedly made use of the term "nigger," and jubilantly told of the way Race men were treated in the southern part of her own country. She said in part: "Your weapons have been taken from you, but there is always a rope and a tree. Take up the natural weapons used by our men of the South. Lynch! Hang every black who assaults the white race!" Then she went on to tell the crimes that had been committed by the French colonial troops during the period of their occupation of the BAYONETS What was left of the Second stopped the Huns at Arras. I last November they were pel Rhine provinces. All of which have since been investigated by a committee, composed of the leading statesmen of both France and Germany. Such Germans as Maximilian Harden, Herr Breuten and Herr Schmidt, publicists and men of affairs. This committee found that the reports of these alleged atrocities were unfounded and were lies of the most unmitigated type. The bishop of Spire, an eminent German churchman, was also a member of this committee. German Atrocities But that same investigating committee would not have to look far to find evidences of the utrocities committed by German flends in human form. There are so many instances that we shall just take one at ranwiller, Alsace. The French arrived dom—the happenings at Bourzure Aug. 8, 1914. The Germans recaptured it on the 9th, because of their numerical superiority. On the morning of the 10th, between 4 and 5 o'clock, two half sections of the 110th and 111th Infantry Regiments, forced their way into the courtyard of a house where they had learned several girls resided. The aged father of the girls begged the soldiers to go away, and steadfastly refused to open the doors. The soldiers then turned their rifles on the house and fired into it until they had set it on fire. Naturally the inmates rushed out to escape being: burned to death. The father and two young sons were shot down as they ran from the burning building. The three girls, aged 15, 17 and 20, respectively, were captured and compelled to accede to the desires of the soldiers. They were violated by nearly the whole of the command. The mother, aged 41, was also violated, and then shot. The three girls died from the treatment they had received. Isthis the culture to which Miss Beveridge has reference? On the morning of the 14th of August, two companies of the first battalion of the 1536th Regiment were sent from Rixhelm to Bourzwiller. These men were under the command of Captain Derichs, First Company, and Captain Kuehne, Third Company. All the way to the town the soldiers conversed in lustful terms of the girls of the village and spoke of their intentions once they arrived. Burning and pillaging began the moment they arrived in the place. Women were seized and violated. All over the town these things took place. Houses to which the lustful soldiery could not gain access were set on fire and the occupants shot when they ran out. Women and girls were chased like wild animals through the vineyards. "Kommen sie mit mi, du frechen freuenzimmer," the soldiers would shout at the harassed women. This translated is, "Come to me, you haussin." Captain Derichs, who was the ranking officer in command, strode through the streets encouraging his friends in their awful work. "Wenn dem wollen nicht, schlort RN! AMER sle tot, die hunde," was the order he gave. "If they will not, kill them, the dogs." And then when the soldiers had appeased their lust they would leave the women with not a strip of clothes on them. It was no common sight to walk through that town and see scores of young women and girls lying dead or dying upon the ground stripped entirely naked. Another example of the culture of the nation that Miss Beveridge so valliantly champions. been directed against a of young German women opinion was also vo "Christlicher Pilzer," newspaper published in culed by the troops in Now, a word as to the Colored man in the All Colored men natives land of France, of Guatinique, Reunion Island gal are French citizens rights and liable to all Bestial Deeds of Germans Was it culture that caused the Germans to export homosexual girls from Belgium and northern France to Holminden, and there subject them to every immoral indignity that they possibly could? Only the most attractive were chosen for this particular camp. It seems that the officers who were stationed there were of more than the average rank, and they desired that their victims should come to them as unsullied as possible. The favorite practice of these men was to atlin the women naked S THAT CAR and Division of Algerians who in a triumphal parade in Paris ted with roses at the Arc de of Algerians who hal parade in Paris oses at the Arc de Triomphe. Had pelted with bricks Lynchings are un and have them pass before them, while they considered which one they desired. The bestial deeds of violence perpetrated by these troops on women and girls cry to heaven. As for the impossible charges against the French black troops, made by the Beveridge woman, it is best to let the report of the committee of eminent Germans who assisted in the investigation of the charges answer her. They said: "The black troops are held in This U. S. marine, after falling Race men, imbibes the spirit of soil. This picture could not state, Mississippi, because of the Race existing there. DECEIT 5. marine, after failing to incite the French, imbibes the spirit of French democracy. Its picture could not have been posed in Mississippi, because of the rampant predjur-existing there. THE MILITARY This U. S. marine, after falling to incite the French against Race men, imbibes the spirit of French democracy on French soil. This picture could not have been posed in his native state, Mississippi, because of the rampant predjure against the Race existing there. greater esteem by the Germans of the zones where they are located than the white troops who preceded them. The black troops of occupation in the main conduct themselves very correctly. If complaints have been heard they should rather have They won their rank amongst the most glorious units of the French troops, and most of them have been mentioned in army dispatches and the history of the war is replete with their magnificent deeds of arms. They dispatches mention over and ove AMERICA been directed against a certain class of young German women." This opinion was also voiced by the "Christlicher Pilzer," an influential newspaper published in the zone occupied by the troops in question. Now, a word as to the status of the Colored man in the French army. All Colored men natives of the mainland of France, of Guadalupe, Martinique, Reunion Islands, and Senegal are French citizens, boasting all rights and liable to all duties deriving from said citizenship, and therefore subject to the military obligations devolving upon all Frenchmen. So ran the law, as a principle, 1848, but these regulations were not applied up to the last war, although the natives of these colonies clamored through the voice of their deputies in the French parliament to be allowed to share the honor and burden of military service. Even after the outbreak of the war the colonial natives underwent no compulsory conscription. Nevertheless, they enlisted in great numbers as volunteers. RIED DEATH Triomphe. Had they been in pelted with bricks. France in Lynchings are unknown. Trionphe. Had they been in Texas they would have been pelted with bricks. France is the real land of democracy. Lynchings are unknown. flocked to defend France on French soil, a France that was to them a far fabulous country, on soil they had never seen. Although only depending on voluntary enlistments, this mode of recruiting gave 32 battalions between 1914 and 1918, and official statistics credit the Senegalese region with over 200,000 volunteers, out of which more than 150,000 have been under fire. Such a result is one that the whole Race may justly take pride in. under frightful hardship. They feel without complaint, showing the real example of stubborn stoicism. Another dispatch says: "The 668 Senegalese battalion has blocked the passage of the river Marne, an stemmed the advance of the enemy who was crying 'Victory.' On May 31 and June 1, 1918, the same batallion defended inch by inch suburbs of Chateau-Thierry, doin fearful havoe in the ranks of the enemy, and covering themselves with g to incite the French against f French democracy on French have been posed in his native the rampant predjuice against They won their rank amongst the most glorious units of the French troops, and most of them have been mentioned in army dispatches and the history of the war is replete with their magnificent deeds of arms. The dispatches mention over and over again the strenuous part played by the Senegalese contingent in the operations in Chainpagne, on the river Somme, under the walls of Verdun, and later on in 1918, when they stemmed the rush and flood of the German hosts and took a fine share in the counter offensive of the allies, which ended in victory. To quote a few extracts from the Official Register: "On April 16, 1917, the French rushed the 'Chemin des Dames'. The 10th colonial division, composed of Senegalese, received orders to stand at any price. They stood. On that streak of shellplowed ridge they stormed and retrieved under a fearful bombardment and a deluge of pelting rain. 'A special homage,' says the official report, 'must be paid to these Senegalese troops. These brave men, half buried in mire on their line of fire, suffering untold agony in their shoes from frozen feet, their accountrements and rifles encrusted with icey mud, have without finching to their position, awaiting relief or death, H TO HUNS In Texas they would have been s the real land of democracy. under frightful hardship. They fell without complaint, showing the finest example of stubborn stoicism." Another dispatch says: "The 66th Senegalese battalion has blocked the passage of the river Marne, and stemmed the advance of the enemy, who was crying 'Victory!' On May 31 and June 1, 1918, the same battalion defended inch by inch the suburbs of Chateau-Thierry, doing fearful havoc in the ranks of the enemy, and covering themselves with glory." These encomiums are culled from the Official Register, containing thousands of similar complimentary dispatches, the annals of the Colored troops of France shining amongst the rest with a dazzling brightness. Brave Algerians When the war broke out, France possessed two Algerian divisions: Tragic indeed in the history of these two divisions. The men went into a hell of fire untested, and they truly proved their worth. The Second division, which reached the front first, came into contact with the enemy at Rheims, about the last of September, 1914. The thunder of the big guns seemed only to arouse them, and the carriage left them unperturbed. From Rheims they were sent to Arras. In this sector, on Nov. 3, the division attacked "on ground as bare as a billiard table, cut every 50 yards by canals five yards in width and two yards deep." For three days and three nights the division went forward under a frightful fire of artillery, infantry and machine guns; wading canal after canal; wet to the skin; decimated by the terrific hull of projectiles, and ended with a superb attack at 5 a.m., in which the whole front line was mowed down by the last German fire, those behind rushing forward and taking the German trenches after a furious body to body struggle. So the Second division of Algeria died on the field of honor. The end of the First division was equally as dramatic. It happened at Dixmude. With them fought the Senegalese. On November 10 they were defending, with the Belgian troops on the left, and the cemetery of Dixmude on their right, the allied trenches, which were furiously attacked. The roaring field gray tide poured suddenly upon them from the flanks. Two solutions faced them, to surrender or die at their posts. They chose the latter. An extraordinary scene began. The madness of battle had seized the black soldiers; the intoxication of self-immolation. The mysterious call of their African blood was heard and heartkened to, and an elemental power, born of the burbaric life of the wilderness, lifted them above themselves. They roared forth to the amazed enemy their fury, hatred and contempt. A hundred African dialects fused into a savage and unintelligible harmony. A vast chant of war and death, it rose and grew, became formidable, terrible, dominating all the battle, a funeral paean of the "Discard Your Policy of Race Equality or France Must Be Crushed," Says Another VULGAR MOB ORATOR DESCRIBED BY WRITER black warriors. And when the gray tide struck them they rushed forward striking, killing, dying. The German troops could not finish them. The German commanders ordered machine guns brought up, and from a distance of 50 yards mowed them down. Under the volleys the fierce hymn of war died away, and silence came. But history echoes with it still. These are the type of men that France is asked to treat as slaves. Asked to remove her protecting arm from around. These are the men whose glory a certain class of Germans and Americans have tried to sully. Owing to the racial prejudice and hatred so rampant in the United States, these inexperienced character have found a certain amount of credence. But investigations have proven that there has been nothing in their accusations but low calumny. Blocks Foreign Offices. Black French Officers Now to pass on to officers of the French army who are not white. I will mention first that numbers of Colored men have risen to the rank of generals, which is contrary to the practice in the United States. As we well know, Colonel Charles Young was the highest ranking Race officer in the States, and only received the grade of colonel after enormous pressure had been brought to bear upon the administration and the military authorities. He was not permitted to go overseas, as it would have then been necessary to have given him the rank of a brigadier general, as was done in the cases of other colonels. Such conditions are shameful, and are the result of the racial prejudice existing in the United States. But several instances clearly evince that for years and years past racial prejudice has been nonexistent in France. The French army boasts of hundreds of Colored officers, a few of whom have risen to the highest rank in the service, that of general. Some of these have passed through the special military academies, in company with the flower of the youth of France. Some of France's higher officers who deserve especial mention are General Dumas, the father of the world-wide known romancer, Alexander Dumas. Another who is particularly eminent in the annals of the French army is General Dodds. France is proud of him and his name is to this day reverenced throughout the republic. Then are Colonels Lecamus A significant pamphlet on "Mob Mind vs. Civil Liberty" has just been published by the American Civil Liberties Union to show the causes of mob violence and the suppression of free speech. The pamphlet consists of extracts from a book on "Behavior of Crowds," by Everett Dean Martin, director of the Cooper Union Forum of the People's Institute of New York city. In introducing the pamphlet the Civil Liberties Union says: "In the pandemonium of propaganda in which we are living this picture of our thinking should serve the cause of tolerance. We commend the point of view equally to radicals, conservatives and liberals." Some of the striking statements in Dr. Martin's study follow: "We are a veritable E簿 of gibbering crowds. Not only are mob outbreaks and riots increasing in number, but every interest, patriotic, religious, ethical, political, economic, cially degenerate, intoxicated, propposed, distracted into extravagant participation and intemperance. The effect of all this upon the individual is that he is permitted neither to know nor to belong to the crowd. He becomes a mere banner toter. "Upon the social peace the effect is equally bad. Unnecessary and meaningless strife is engendered. An endless silly game of bullying and deception is carried on among contending crowds, national, religious, moral, social. "The leader in crowd-thinking par excellence is the daily newspaper. With few exceptions our journals emit hardly anything but crowd ideas. These great molders of publication are characteristic of the vulgar mong orator. "Every crowd is potentially if not actually homicidal in its tendencies. The projection of this hatred on those who are homicidal is to shield the subject from the consciousness of his own hatred, as to provide him with a pretext-for exercising his hatred. The pretext for homicides will display their homicidal tendencies quite openly. Wars of Self-Defense "The classic example of the killing crowd is, of course, a nation at war. There are, to be sure, wars of national self-defense which are due to political necessity rather than to think it is necessary, and such cases the phenomena of the crowd are likely to appear to the detriment of the cause. At such times not only the army but the whole nation becomes homicide crowd. And the extent to its pervasiveness the extent that its people may be made to think and behave as a crowd. Once a crowd, it is always in the right. The incessant haired of the crowd is that directed toward the heretic, the nonconformist, the traitor. I have PAGE FIFTEEN RENCH Your Policy quality or Must Be d," Says other and Harrison, who command restu- ments of marines, who are greatly beloved by their commands, although those commands have a preponder- ance of white troops. Next we have Post Captain Martenelle, whose rank corresponds with that of commander in the United States navy. This naval officer was the hero of several unpleasant incidents upon the occasion of a visit he once paid the United States. In the face of the attitude of certain Americans who tried to give him the cold shoulder he was forced to make vigorous protest, and insisted upon recognition of his status as a superior officer in the French navy. U. S. Refuses Race Men G. S. Herrets Race Men Race men in the United States are refused admittance in the United States marine corps, and the highest rating possible for them to achieve in the naval service is that of wardroom steward. This rank corresponds with that of headwaiter in a hotel. There may be one or two isolated cases of a Race man becoming a petty officer, say, for instance, paymaster's clerk or something of that order, but they are few and far between. As for ensigns, lieutenants, captains, commanders, etc., nothing doing. The higher ranks are for the white man and for him only. This is the condition that certain citizens of this country seek to bring about in France. It is their belief that the Colored man in that country has too much freedom, he must be hampered in his activities. All this in view of the fact that the white soldiers and sailors who have fought side by side with their dark comrades vie with each other in extolling their bravery and patriotism, their acuteness and bright temper. This is the condition that Miss Beveridge and Mrs. Britten would like to see brought to bear in France, the one democracy of the world. And to do this they extend a propaganda supported upon a foundation of Iles. The more credulous of the United States may give car, but will France? No. a thousand times no. The French nation places these men so far above calumny that the lying sigma placed upon them by these people will have no effect. The two years that American troops stopped in France taught the French people a great deal about America. And it will take a lot more than a Beveridge or a Britten to destroy the implicit confidence they have in their black cousins. ORATOR ED BY WRITER sometimes thought that to the crowd mind there is only one sin, heresy. Every sort of crowd, political, re- ligious, moral, has an ax ready for the person who in renouncing its ideas and leaving it threatens to break it up. The bitter partisan hatred of crowds is nothing compared to their hatred for the renegade. The greatest enemy of personality is the crowd. The crowd does not want valuable men; it wants only useful The Crowd Mind "The crowd mind is seen at its best and at its worst in revolution, new crowd. A true revolution occurs when the difference between the dominant crowd and the one which supplants it so great that to prey on it requires physical threat. In most cases the abuses, the existence of which a revolutionary crowd uses for propaganda purposes, are in turn it becomes dominant. "A revolution occurs when the dominant crowd begins to weaken. I think we find proof of this in the psychology of revolutionary propaganda, which is made in a day. Each such cataclysm is preceded by a long period of unrest and propaganda of opposition to the existing order and its benefaction among conservative crowds to hasten their own downfall by the manner in which they deal with revolutionary propaganda. The seriousness of this issue is less in the crowd seeks to draw attention back to the old issue which it fought and won years ago in the hour of its ascendancy. The crowd-group contains in itself in the very nature of itself in things which sooner or later lay it low. "It is a significant fact that a crowd's rule is generally challenged in the name of the very abstract ideas of which has long posed as the basis for democracy. Every crowd demands it when it is seeking power; no crowd permits it when it is in power. In general, then, it may be said that where the crowd is, there is tyranny. In general, then, it may be said that one agent or through many, but it nearly always comes from the same source—the crowd. "No ;;ranny was ever for long maintained by force. All tyrannies had been forced to accept unceremoniously accepted. Democracy in America falls of freedom, not because of our political constitution, though that would doubtless be modified by a people who were more free to opinion, intellectual alertness, critical thinking about fundamentals, is not encouraged." Copies of the pamphlet, entitled "The Mob Mind vs. Civil Liberty" published by the American Civil Liberties Union, 138 West 13th street, New York city. PAGE SIXTEEN MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Greek, Mich. Battle Greek Sanitarium has the honor of entertaining an Ethiopian prince from the West Coast of Africa. He speaks $2$ languages and $117 dialects. The Missionary Society met with Mrs. Henrietta Jones on Roosevelt street. The Willing Workers of A.M. E. church met with Mrs. Ida Gaines on Hazel street. Mrs. George Taylor is convalescent. The Miznah Club met with Mrs. W. Simpson of Wood street. David Houston and family of 504 Hambit Avenue are able to be out again. The A.M. E.S.S. was with Mrs. W. Suced. A three-course-luncheon was served. Rev. Emery Allen of Detroit lectured here March 6. Mrs. Georgetta Jackson's body was taken to Blissfield, her home, for burial. Miss Marian Buckner has returned to her home after spending some time in Marion, Ind. Benton Harbor, Mich. James Henderson and his new bride were the recipients of a wedding supper at Henderson, Eighth street. Wednesday night, he returned from Memphis. His sister has returned from Memphis. She was called by the illness of her sister, Miss. to visit his mother, Mrs. Elise Goe. Mr. Hassell joined his brother Jill. He was also invited to the Club Med club at the residence of Joe Lloyd Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Miller was invited to the Club Med club. Charlie Berry and wife, Agie Lee Moore and Anne Robertson all are invited to the guest of Mrs. Alice Moore Sunday. ```markdown ``` Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Lafayette street is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. James D. Wheeler, 1517 Ford Avenue, is able to be out again in the morning at the 11th annual one of Detroit's progressive young undertakers, has recently moved into beautiful and spacious quarters on Russell and Mullicil streets. Miss Irren's life is a complete growth from serious illness. Miss Henrietta Muse, one of our most charming young ladies, has opened a delightful little millinery shop on Eliot street. The Macedonia, which is the leading town of the beautiful edition in the very near future. St. Aubin avenue is making a rapid progress as a thriving community for the people who are looking forward to the time when we have a Colored representatives where we have a Colored majority. Mrs. Dozier, the charming wife of Cyrus F. Dozier, is a pleasureful living star at Palace's drug store. The St. John's C. M. E. church has been holding a series of meetings under the direction of the Rev. Taylor, who is a very able speaker. The Rev. Taylor is a important member of the Christian Center on Russell street has a wonderful directress in the person of Miss Lucy Alexander. It is a pleasure to attend the little school. The Sunday is the next to the teaching of the Bible under the efficient tutelage of Miss Alexander. Mrs. Salle Johnson is quite ill at her home on the Blue Street. W. P. Moore is one of his home after being confined to Elliot, Mich The Ladies' club will meet at the residence of Mia Curry on Easy Street, where many are requested to attend this meeting. Davis, the president of the residence Davis, the president of the Ladies' club, has been ill for a few days, but Mia Curry has been able to attend the street. Chan, Higgins was visiting Iris Curry on business Saturday. The candidates in the history of Wisconsin have been sick, but we are glad to see them again. Ms. Caille Barnes has been very sick, but we are glad to see them again. Ms. Caille Barnes has been sick for some time, but he is going again soon. Mr. Higgins was a visitor at the residence of Mia Curry. Ms. Wheeler is improving. The Golden Gate work throughout the Buck Factory. L. Barnes is manager. Valerie Staten is manager. L. Barnes lodge met 10 at Mason hall. Jackson, Mcn. A Townsend Club is being formed and the club will be held Friday evening, march 1, at k. of P. hall on Cortlandt the program, Mrs. Minnie Taylor has mrs. J. Terrill have moved in Ray John- son, Alma Gross, the guest of over Sunday. Bonnie Betta was seriously burned about the hands and cervix. Roofing on the A. M. E. Z. he wants to raise $6,000 to finish the items at 124 East Washington street at 124 East Washington street at 124 East Washington avenue or at Perk's on Michigan avenue or Lansing, Mich. Memorial services were held at the A.M. Young. The memorial address was delivered by Rev. E. W. Walker, pastor Jackson jackson spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. F. Pompano, the guest on Ionia land, gave a birthday of his son, Milton. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A.M. Young party at the residence of Mrs. Harvey Crag on Chelsea avenue from Kalamazoo, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney, who have been confined to their home for the past two weeks, are improving. Mrs. Margaret Halistock is confined to the home of her daughter on Sheldon street. Mrs. Arthur Weers is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Lawrence Pratt is ill at her home on Parson street. Miss Marshall and Miss Burton. Miss Locket. Miss Ray and Mr. Paterson of Battle Creek were in the city visiting the 克里尔普镇. Mr. Henry Smith and Rapids were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith of N. Edwards street. Mrs. Robert Dunlap of N. Edwards street has been ill for the past week. Mrs. Jesse Lynton of N. Edwards street was indisposed the first of the week. Coral the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell, fell from a high chair and broke her arm at the elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Felling have moved to their new home on Mill street. The memory of the services for the Inte. Col. Young which were held at the A. M. E. church, were largely attended. Mrs. Minnie Simmons read a paper on the early life of Col. Young. James Waldren rendered a solo. WISCONSIN The ladies of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a red supper supper Tuesday evening. Memorial service in honor of the late Col. Charles Young, were held Sunday. W. Halyard being the principal speaker. Rev. Mr. Noble, pastor of the Presbyterian church (white) addressed the assemblage. The box supper given by the Ladies Aid society of the Second M. E. church was a success. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Second E. church gave an enjoyable center support at the parsonage. Alex Lewis gave an surprise dinner Sunday in honor of the 7th birthday of his mother, Mrs. Matilda Lewis. A number of friends gathered for the occasion. The affair was enjoyable. The Young Men's Efficiency club met in regular session Saturday, March 11. In the Epogewater T. M. C. A. auditorium. The E. club met with Miss Edda Brothers Monday evening. After all business was released, a tempting lunchoon was served. A Halyard spent a few days in Kenoshis. Wis., in interest of the�tist church. A Baby In Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book FREE. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. W. Wilt, Elders are being distributed without cost to childhood women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of STERIL TONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what STERIL TONE is and why it should be so wonderful as did to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. No obligation. Get this free book by simply sending name today to Dr. H. W. Wilt, Elders, 124 Rallinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. THE PRAIRIE STATE Ottawa, Ill. Cache. III. The Eagle cinem gave an entertainment at an event, and the reflections of various kinds, music and a pleasant afternoon. Bert did all in this power, with the assistance of the members to make the Lathan and Mrs. Ada Brown motored Buckner and E. Lishby were in Cairo on just now, but the Buckner are reported on the sack list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parm of Cairo business Wednesday. She also visited Edna Mae Lathan, who are students of Summer high school. She attended Albert Turner, an old citizen and soldier, died during all in this power, with the citizens of both unity and Cache. Lawrenceville, IL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Mae Morris, Mrs. Joseph Smith Miles, Mrs. convalescing, Mrs. Harry Barnes is quite ill at this surprise party to her aunt, Mrs. Maud 48th birthday. Rev. G. H. Hughes at bontonale Wednesday and Thursday. The return meeting names A. M. E. Church. Pittsburg, Ill. Galeaburg, Ill. Mr. Mamie Patton is suffering with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Clark and children of St. Louis spent two days with Mr. & Mrs. John to go to the New York City of New York at the office station, celebrated his 25th birthday Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora Heady is so ill to be in the office and he is so much more than the top of the bus and will open her place of business after March 15. Mrs. Mae Callin Greene has been commissioned notary, notary, but the government. She is the first of the Tracks in this locality. She will appreciate your patronage. The Ree Hive of the Second Rapist church will hold its发布会 at St. Mary's. Arthur Wood is in St. Mary's hospital suffering from a bullet wound. Mrs. Mary Mitchell is quite ill. Miss Jess Patton died at the College of Political Wednesday morning and two brothers. She leaves three sisters and two brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Nelle Smalley is ill. A little Ado Eze is the first of the first. The Joint meeting of the Progressive Women and the Phyllin Wheatley Clubs were well represented Wednesday at the home of the Wells. The others for the federation are well under way. Mrs. Anna Barber is ill. A letter has been received from Henry Hockin's life. Wages are be brought to the first of the first friends. L Carter passed through our city Friday. J. H. Washington was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening. The first was given to the son of the son of Eastern Star of which he has been a member of over fifty years. Mrs. Dunn of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexand Centralla III Miss Pearl May Rose entertained the students of the luncheon was served after the meeting. The event was held at Chicago, IL, for an induction stay, Mary, and Mrs. Malin of Philadelphia have a Grand Theater. The C. M. E. church Sunday night. Rwd. Randolph pastor, Glen Simpson have returned from Madam Moline of the P.O. College. The Second Baptist Church B. Y. P. church night, which was enjoyed by all: Read. Simpson, Susan McClister, piano solo, Milford given a memorial program next Sunday in honor of the Goddess, who Mission Society will have a rally the dick list is shed. Shed O. H., C. O. Smith, Sire. Dave Johnson is the proud Oersey has returned to Carlo after sending several weeks with her daughter. A memorial program was given Sun- day, June 16, by Young, Prof. Hunclein, principal of Club Sunday afternoon among the school hays and girls. President, Miss Skinner, treasurer, Glen Simpson, Sim- pher, Skinner, treasurer, Glen Simpson, Harrison, II. were Central Visitors趴 gene Barnes and Milda Mulled Leake were hostesses to Mrs. May Bibbs Sun- day served and the evening spent in a nu- meral garden. Mrs. Gerie Michel of Chelsea, II. Martha Bibbs. Rev. Parker of Kentou- re will be revival at Bethel M. E. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Mounds, Ill. Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson has improved after having been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Pauline Owens Gates of Omaha, Neb. is visiting her mother and other relatives and finds that the immuno-M.I. was a family member, who has been living in Detroit, Mich. for the past two years, has returned home. Attorney Lilly of Cairo was a Mounder visitor last week. Mrs. Charles and the other parents are still ill-living in death of her husband, is improving. Nesslames Amanda Clarkson of Cairo and Mary Campbell and Eagle Logan of Mound City attended the Mary, Mrs. Mary Wiley and the Week. Mrs. M. Poppin Missionary Society has been well. The stewardess board met with Mrs. Florence Childs last Wednesday. James and Mary and the other parents were working at Chicago on business. Mrs. Sidney Person returned to her home in Chicago after a delightful visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington. Ill. Car St. St. de la St. de la, her living illness is at the home of her parents in South Mounds. Mr. and Mrs. William Branford and Munson McDavid have returned from a delightful visit in New Orleans in attendance at the March Grada. The St. T.S. held memorial services at St. John Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The national princess, Mrs. Edmonita Watkins of Cairo, was present and delivered the principal address. Madison. III. The Hon. Rev. Scercy of Bethel A. M. E. church of Newport preached an able sermon Sunday. Iev. Rasberry of Mt. Nebo Baptist church has just closed a successful revival. Rev. King of South Africa, the first church in holding a revival sermon. Charity Grant of 200 Jackson street has been very ill. Mrs. Wiggins of 815 Webster street is still on the sick list. Papers are on sale at Mrs. Jas. H. Lynch's, 303 Third street, Madison, Iowa. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Finn, 3623 Block venue, spent the week-end in Chicago visiting relatives at 423 E. 41st street. Mrs. Sidney Johnson of this city is very ill. Mrs. Katie Bowlin has resided from the South, where she buried her mother. Allen Williams, son of Mrs. Ada Williams, was taken to the Gary hospital suffering from typhoid fever. The wedding of Mrs. Bialock to Will Rodgers was announced March 25th at Luchinham Road, Johnson and others at the pleasant afternoon Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Smart, 3560 Pennsylvania Avenue. Eddie Tanksley, 3623 Block avenue, who lost his arm last December in the Inland Sailport's town. He also took out at and has been offered an artificial arm by the company, $3,000 and a lifetime job. East Moline, Ill. M. Simmons (white), superintendent of the Union Malleable Iron Co., has taken a great interest in the ladies of this vicinity by providing for their free cooking and sewing classes on Mondays and Thursdays. The young men of the Red Cross Club gave a social entertainment Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The evening was enjoyed with games and dancing. Those on the sick list are improving, except Albert Wallace, who is improving very slowly and who is yet in the hospital. Charles Israel, Harry Wiley, Henry Taylor, Fred Douglas and Elijah Johnson, all of East Molne, are attending court in Rock Island this week. Lige Johnson was taken seriously ill while there and had to be brought home. Mrs. J. W. Fitts is very ill. Springfield, Ill. You can always get the Defender by calling up Lawrence and will deliver it to your door. R. A. Brew was taken quite improving at this writing, Dr. S. A. Ware, one of the best skilled and proactive more cases of illness in Springfield at this time than in Walker of South 16th street is ill and has been confined to bouncing baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Brew. W. Fields, our new genist, is building up a good practice, the coming to their home of a pretty baby girl. Harry Taylor, our popular weeks. Mrs. Violet Brow, who has been ill for more than two weeks in New York City. Blahon in our city attending the constitutional convention. He was the guest of Rev. A. Arbuckle, one of Springfield's old citizens afternoon. Presiding Elder George A. Brown, Rev. G. W. Jones, Dr. S. A. Ware, to attend the diocese conference in Brooklyn. Miss Jones Filder and Ruth McAllister, arrived from Normal A. b musculae, Mr. Violet Brown was entertained at an all-day dinner by Quarterly meeting will be held at St. John's A. b musculae, Rev. G. W. Bekam of church has just closed a successful church has just closed a successful Washington of Decatur. Coulterville, Ill. M. Mrs. B. Pannell had as her guest her mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan, of Carroll, Louis. Mrs. M. Emily County has had the grip. Mrs. Douty Athena of Bellville. Little Trellis Douglas has been attended last Friday. She died Sunday. Jones was called to the bedside of his sister last Friday. She died Sunday. Jones left Friday for her home in St. Louis. Little Anna Mary Dubois has been attended her lodge here Tuesday night. She and Mara will meet with Mr. and Mrs Austin. Jerry McCallister gets his dinner opened up their gare in the west part of town. Mrs. Lonnie Payne and Mrs. Austin. Rob Clark was a visitor in Dauphin. Rob Clark was on Saturday. Rob Clark was a visitor in Dauphin. Rob Clark was on Saturday. Rob Clark was a visitor in Dauphin. Thirman Gray and Alonzo Mr. Gray has obtained work there. Harrisburg, Ill. D. E. Easton was called to Pearl, M.I., by the illness of his brother, H. Joseph. Easton was born and continued to her bed is able to be out. He was born to Harrison on account of the illness of her brother, H. Richard that C. W. Thompson and family has resisted the district conference. Lester attended the district conference. Lester covering Members of Bethel A. M. E. church, Harrison, are glad to attend the conference. The $6,000 drive. The Lincoln school proclaimed. Mrs. Sedella McDaniel of Carrier Milia was in Harrison Saturday on the Bibb and Wilfred Thompson were the students. The street Mrs. H. Garnett entertained the evening entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Green Cannel for the evening entertainment. A. C. Towles, the delegate of Bethel Milia, reports a very successful time. Kankakee, IL The House held a Ruth Collected Peter Ogden day Sunday. A lovely program was rendered. Mrs. Jessie B. Wilson, mistress of ceremonies, Rev. P. C. Wilburn delivered a sermon. The service was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ware of Chicago were visitors in the city last Sunday. They were here visiting their father, Henry Howard. Mr. R. W. Winfall, 509 North Rosewood Avenue, has been confined to the city for more than a week suffering with the grip. She is reported better. Andrew Grish has been off duty for a few days with a cold. He is reported better. Mrs. Easter Chester and daughter were on the sick list last week, but after Mrs. Meonie Ogletree was brought home from his work and was in the day he was in and has been confined to her home. Mrs. Mary Anderson, who has been under the care of a physician for a few days, is now doing nicely. R. A. Cecil of Chicago and his helpers, Messrs. Garrick and Howe, are here in the city beginning their spring cleaning. Mr. C. P. Reddy has been on a Baptist church and members are planning a big rally the fifth Sunday in April. In reporting news please call Main 1118. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. Sultzers of Chicago preached at the gene Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Wheeler are improved in health. Mrs. Louisa Wheeler was born at Bell of Aurora, together with his cousin and other members of the church, work Freeding. Hilda Higgins was present at the meeting. Mrs. Edward Newcoms is entertaining a sister and nephew from Aurora, for Mrs. Florence Adminsen, Mrs. Mittle Lucia, Mrs. Onelia Watson, Mrs. Mary Brown, E. M. Fornatch The West Side Art club met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Leonard Damons, who was assisted by the family of Mrs. Borona, Douglan, Mrs. Nora Raymond Brown of St. Paul, Minn. is in the city on account of the serious illness of the father. The most great Mr. and Mrs. John Easley and other relatives while here. The pink tea party given Thursday evening a Borell. A new church is the first of the first, a biscuit of Mrs. Wheeler was quite a success and was largely attended. Mrs. Namie Edwards of Carrollton, Ill., is a 1930-year-old of the city of The York. The Geo. Coffman, Mrs. Lulu Harris and Mrs. Mary Spencer are both quite ill; also Mrs. Nannie Duo at the neck of the church on the 14th. Employment of Mrs. E�n, Mrs. Mary Piles was quite a success. Mrs. Dallis, the 1930-year-old of the city of Deccatur, Ill. are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper in Cox street. The entertainment and the "Sundra" even by Mesdameg Sallie Doolin America by Norvell and Wright for the benefit of McCabe and M. E. Church, the children of Mr. Wright was largely attended. Quarterly meeting services were held Sunday at Bethel church, the presiding officer, Teo Goo, the BROWN STREET OF THE FIBER. Doolin made his monthly visit to Pittsburgh, Ill. Sunday, where he filled the pulpit at the M. E. church of the church of North Carolina. The church was opened home after a pleasant vacation spent with relatives and friends in Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams, the first of the first. The recent illness. The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Thomas Corstett was held on the second Baptist church. Rev. J. J. Harris, master of the Onaga Baptist Church, J. L. Saunders of Ottawa. That event was attended by members of both races was attended by members of the large crowd of offerings. She leaves a husband, father, mother, sister and a host of sorrowing friends. Interment was made in Riverview, and extends its sympathy to the bereaved relatives. The Ottawa preached and when it became known made their intentions of going to hear him. Rev. Saunders formerly made a host of admirers who never fail to offer. Rev. A. S. Anderson missionary of the male Baptist church on the second Baptist church during the week. Rev. Antoine minister. Revelation meetings will be held on April 17. Rev. J. L. Saunders will be in charge. William Hamilton will be on duty morning. He is survived by a widow. Named later, Mrs. Kathleen Franier and Jesse Gunther agent for the Chicago Defender. Agent for the Chicago Defender. Bugeg of Ottawa, agent for the Chicago Defender. Mr. and Mrs. John Pord for St. White to be poised for Pooria Sunday. Rev. W. C. Spruce preached on Pontiac Sunday and confided to the house with mumms. Ill at her home on Hickory street. Miss Orleans Davidson of the freshman class is unable to attend on account of a severe cold. Miss Ella Marshall, who recently came from New Orleans to make her home here, has decided to spend the summer in Chicago with friends and relatives. William McAfee was a Springfield visitor last week. Claude McCrory, who has been ill, is able to be out again. The home of Samuel Cnsow was badly damaged by fire last week. The cause of the fire is unknown. William Lewis made his wife a present of a handsome player piano last week. There was a baptizing at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Anthony King, pastor, Lute Page of 304 N. George Street, made his wife STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, at you always win. It is but natu- rant the best doctor, the best flicker, healtie, experiment leve- a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow EXL ORLD'S NDER I GROWS HAIR R RESTORED. le for supremacy is ill pursue, and the It is but natural, a tor, the best dentis periment, lose time, such as "Fulto" he eyes behold, and sure to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the truth you will tell them with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the best haircut, with the best hairstyle, with the best believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Falto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double streng Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Temple Oil ..... Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Skin healthy, gives given color and promotes an al- One $8c box concludes; $6 extr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength)...plain)..... healthy, free from omotes an abundances; se extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRESS given. A thress M e., Apt 2 P Did "Fu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH: 60c, and have it restored. Diplomate: I will have it restored, reasonable Carbondale, Ill. Eiola. Ill Jacksonville, FL. # trenton Clinton, U. a present of a handsome upright plaque. All new customers must leave their order on Friday. Call Phone 7254. Curtis, the little boy who has been ill for the past week with bronchitis, is able to attend school and will be on his way to the Mascotte meeting at Bloomington last Tuesday evening because of all illness. He will be on her bed to her bed with a slight attack of a gripe. He is confined to her bed in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Runnels, for her illness. Young of Devarat was at the bedside of his son, Mrs. William Shauers, Son-in-law of his mother, taking with him his little niece, Ruby Devarat, who has been ill for the past two weeks, in able to be out again. Mr. Thomas, the son-in-law of her mother, Mrs. William Shauers, Mrs. Nancy Turner spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Paducah. Ky. Prof. Qutn, principal of Dewmaine, Ill., High school, spent the week-end with Prof. W. A. Singleton, principal of Dunbar High school of this city. Those on the sick list this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams, Mrs. Willle Waters, Mr. Fowler, Mack Cork, Misses Avery Woods, Bernice Burke, Versie Shannon, Mrs. Nollie Park, Mrs. A. Kelly, Miss froz Rodgers, Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Isabell Helmay and Mrs. Laura Reeder. Several attended services in Brookport, Ill., Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Prince delivered a splendid sermon at the afternoon services. The Rev. G. T. Hamilton, George Calhoun and John Renfro returned home Friday after attending the annual district convention, which convened at Carlsbad, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Belany of Paducah. Ky. are in the city attending the bedside of their daughter. Miss Isabell Bellamy, Mrs. Anna Dutton is reported sick this week. The D. H. S. Athletic boys visited Summer High at Cairo, Ill., Friday. They report a nice time. Score, 4-4. Rev. R. C. Weaver of Fayne A. M. E. church and choir and many of his members, journeyed to Harvey, Ill., Sunday, March 1, and took a pied in a street quarterly meeting held at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. E. C. Martin, wife of Dr. E. C. Martin, who spent several days in the hospital has been a member of the home, improved and underfully. She was able to assume her duties as superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday school. Rev. T. C. Taylor and his peop- She was a member of the A. M. E. Sunday school, in the hospital, and was as a member of the A. M. E. Sunday school. Rockford, Ill. The Memorial services were held Sunday at the A. M. E. Church for the late Col. Charles Young. The Masons' ball was a success. Visitors from Belot and Chicago were here. Mrs. Lulu Westwood has returned from her trip to California and is also a member of the State viadaville team, played the Star the later last week. Mr. Earl in an accident hurt his knee and suffered much pals. Mr. B. B. was a character who was very good. Dr. Richard Grant, he is much improved. Mrs. Emma Fisk was taken in Sunday afternoon in church. Elijah Cummings, Mr. has resigned the state of Allen, Chapel, and the church on account of the many other duties he has to perform. He is now steward and a class leader of 40 members, Sunday and the school of treasurer of the Sunday school. Mrs. Henry Oliver is in Centralia, where she was out of town on business for a few days. Arthur Partee and Mrs. Myrtle days age. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Cato, pastor of A. M. E. their home at 1104 Shelby Avenue. Rev. Montellar of St. Louis reached a wonderful sermon at the Freewill Baptist church Sunday. The Missionary Baptist Church rendered beautiful malls of the Freewill Church in the afternoon. Mrs. Jante Wilson is ill at this writing and we hope her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lillie Madison is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Mary Champ, a small well, calls the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Madison, who has been very ill. The program which was rendered at the A. M. E. Church under the auspices the trip in Debu Club, is especially intended. Rev. D. A. Harshaw's mother has been very ill and we all hope her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah Harshaw is on the sick list. The program is on the last week of the Year. Mrs. Harshaw and Rev. Burton attended the Cairo district conference at Carbondale. Ill., last week. Rev. Jones of Coulterville, Ill., preached a wonder of the world. The Missions of Church Sunday. Mrs. Laura Horton is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Burton, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. T. J. Harper has been very ill and was held at the New York City, and Mrs. Jim Canon has returned home from Murphyshoro, where they have been located for a while. Miss Palmer entertained a few of her friends—and an enjoyable event was spent. Miss Minnie French has returned home after undergoing an operation at the Barnes hospital at St. Louis. Mo. Sam Brinkley was at the end of the bedside of her son at Horkinville. K.C. Russell Brown, visited in Peoria this week. Boyd Pickett, Raymond Webb, William Bemley and Harold Graves are attending the Kassakull Museum field. Peoria this week is Passionary Burgess has been on the sick list, but is improving now. A Missionary Club was organized by Mrs. Johnson, district of New York. Monday evening. Mrs. Lorenzo Brown has gone to housekeeping in their new home on Sixth street. Misses Charlesa and Deborah Brown were the best-selling books. Mame Brown went touring Sunday afternoon to neighboring towns. Billy Evans and George Vance motored to Cannon from Kassakull today night and the weekend with friends. The Whist Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Mamo Brown. A temperance program was held at Mr. Bemley. It was even the most much enjoyed by those who heard it. Mrs. M. Farrel spent Sunday visiting friends at St. David. Decatur, Ill. Following were reported sick the past week: Dave Hunt, Miss Gussie Caldwell, George Johnson, and John Barnett gave a dinner party Saturday evening in their matalial home in Grand houlevard in honor of Mr. Barnett's sister, who is visiting. Those present were Miss Belinda Stigger, Miss Bel Taylor, John Adams, S. A. Douglas, Miss Gladys Barnett, Miss Lorene Barnett, St. Louis, Mo., Jr. and Mrs. Dansley Jr. and Mrs. Lorene and Mrs. Dansley, M. and Mrs. Elliot M. Young people were in Taylorville Tues performed by M. E. will make revenue. is prescribed by the Freewill the Missionary and Tech Sunday on its last a speedy on its much Mrs. Mary will be called to the Lilac Hill. The pro- tect the A. M. faced the largely attentive hope her a h Sharsaw hit Burton at interfered Jones the Mary Baptist Horton is able to be able to be days Mr. murared his Palmer Palmer evening French has been at St.inkel was near at St.inkel was near at St. FOR When You Chills You feel turgid, Hastess in the stomach and vomit in the headache, thirst and haunting your Wake two before the same RU-CO IS For Malaria as thou arrows the disease is easy and pleasant renew your strength quaint your Wake When the first sym Take it an directed, feew your money If our agent does bottle prepaid. Read What Family S Pocket AGENTS We are WANTED a live, not take any money to tion today. THE CLYDE COLLU MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE In arriving at a conclusion as to million dollars, we desire the best. When in need you the best miller, etc. Then why be he best with you to grow your business, hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Goes. Send clumps for reply. ASTONISHING. OFFERT. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Futto" printed instructional how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Metropolis, IL Chicago Heights, Ill. Rockford, Ill Mattoon, Ill. Sparta 111 :Canton, UF. Decatur, III. day evening attending a dance, which evening took place in the city. Rev. Brown, presiding either of the Quincy district, was a Vocational bachelor. Troy Collins is in bed. Man. Mel has been with the Poor Orchestra as a labour in a few days to visit her son, Jacob, a Southernite, Mrs. H. Robert has been on tour ill during the past day in Chicago, Rev. J. A. Foster, day in Chicago, Rev. J. A. Foster, day and is able to again be out. Miss Bilah Gibbels of her asher guarding Howard and Robert Persson. Thomas in Chicago, Mrs. Gladys young cele- tate in the home of her parents. Clinton, in the city a few hours on business. Benjamin Harper died Wednesday night. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Carrie Harper, and one sister who resides in Chicago. Funeral was held from Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday. Rev. King (defeated) Burley (left, top of the river), Mrs. E. T. Dean, James Crider, Robert Nesbitt, Nannis Peckings, Baessler, Millie Barker, Georgia Sales n. Sister Alternathy are all suffering with influenza and in gripp. The general government council, which is said to be Lukee's M. F. Church last week, A number of prominent men were here Mrs. Laura Hampton was taken to the County hospital last week. Mrs. Myrtle Merritt left for St. Louis, Mo., to be at the Dothin Hospital he sister Rev. Thomas last Sunday. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, a baby boy. Both mother and son are doing fine. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray was founded dead last Friday morning. Mrs. A. M. E. Church was the last week of the church was rendered at Salem Bay, the church last Sunday night by several young men of the D. Y. P. U. Mrs. Lola Clark is suffering with a gripped Mr. and Mrs. Ora Autry at Chiron, where he is given to the Mrs. Chirle Brown last week. They left for Chicago Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McHamley were born in 1920 to Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. McHamley's brother. The union revival will begin at the Free Baptist pastor. Those reported ill are: Mrs. Teresa McHamley, Mrs. Jane Hornbuckle and Georgia McCullay. The mother's meeting was held on Friday, April 10, 2014, Mrs. Laura Hampton, who has been married to Mr. and Mrs. since independence. Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jackson McHamley, who spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie King. Mrs. Alice Russell Wright, who has been a teacher at the city, has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. While here many so-called adults have joined her home. The Japanese Embroidery Club met at the meeting was called to order by the vice-president to be called to have Mrs. Watson back after an absence of some time. The Wayman Home Circle met at the newly established street, have had some improvements made on it, have had their electric lights connected. Mrs. Hayes is one of the friends of M. Johnson, 275 Fraser street, who he ceased to attend of several weeks. The Progressive Bible class of the Beulah, Baptist Sunday school held its Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Untergehr, director of the office of Mrs. Watson, after a serious illness of many wives the Wayman Home Circle met at the newly established street, have had some improvements made on it, have had their electric lights connected. Mrs. Hayes is one of the friends of M. Johnson, 275 Fraser street, who he ceased to attend of several weeks. The Progressive Bible class of the Beulah, Baptist Sunday school held its When You Have Malaria Chills and Fever You feel anguish, listless, have a splitting headache, are sick at the stomach and vomit. Have a splitting headache, are sick at the stomach and vomit. Have a splitting headache, thirst and mild delirium. Followed by an ex-traumatic episode, followed by a day or a night, belongs the same thing occurs again. BU-CO IS A SPLENDID REMEDY For Malaria as thousands can testify, it not only de- presses the patient, but it can be easy and pleasant manner. It builds up your blood and renews your strength. Don't impress Malaria as it frees you from the grip of the first symptom a getter to break the chills and leave your money will be refunded. If our agent does not call on you we will send a letter to you. Read What These People Say: I want to tell you what your wonderful RU-CO has months when I got a bottle of RU-CO. In a few days when I got a bottle of RU-CO, in her bed I was bewildered by RU-CO, as eight of my nieces, knowing of my marvelous cure, want RU-CO. Powerfully, ___ I. W. WASHINGTON, The Clyde Collins Company, Memphis, Tenn. I want to thank you for my almost miraculous cure from age 10. I was one of the worst cripples in Memphis. Three days from that time I was well. Today I am on the police force without a police box. You very truly. PHIL E. WENRICH. Family Size Bottle $1.00 Pocket Size Bottle 15c AGENTS We are securing orders for RU-CO from WANTED a live agent to represent us in every town and village in the United States. It does not take any money to get started. Write for our proposition today. THE CLYDE COLLINS CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. Champaign, Ill. Ushana III GEORGIA Atlanta Ga FOR Malaria And Fever Bad Breath Backache Backache Cancer The Shoulders Weakness Sore Throat Sour Stomach Loss of Nature Influenza Influenza Ringing in the Arms Aperture Blood Disorder Blood Disorder Pallor Neururia Mindy and Blad- Mindy and Blad- MINNESOTA The action of George Clinton for com- pany was dismissed in midnight filed by Judge W. A. Curt in district court Company was dismissed in midnight filed by Judge W. A. Curt in district court conscious by an explosion that occurred while he was employ of the the- company explosion affected his eyes. Clinton explosion affected his eyes. Clinton disease of the eyes, which was not de- veloped by the explosion. R. C. McGe- nard afternoon to urge in behalf of a new Mason before Mason began the Court of the Court of Monday inning. Those on the sick list for Clinton East First street. J. N. Richey, 115 East Fifth street. Foster Hyde, Sath Hawkins her daughter and son of 731. Fourth her daughter and son of 731. Fourth three month visit with relatives in Hannah Mo. At the next meeting of Monday evening, March 20, the first Monday evening, March 20, the first be be conferred on a class of members. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Uptergrove, director of the choir of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is out after a serious illness of many weeks. The Wayman Home Circle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Moden, 2938 Clinton Avenue. The Pastor's Aid met at the home of Mrs. P. Walker, 636 Sixth Avenue North. The Junior Grand Mite Missionary Society met Saturday at the home of Miss Lucille Doaden. A massquerade ball will be given March 30 at Wells Memorial. Prizes will be given to the shabbiest and best dressed persons. The Semper Fidels Club met at Wells Memorial Friday, March 17. 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WEITB FOR DETAILA AGENTS WANTED EHINGER WILL SAVE BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU $40 YOU ARE TO SAVE $40 SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1922 INDIANA South Bend, 144 Bishop A. J. Carey will speak at the Olivet A. M. B. church Sunday and Monday, March 19 and 20. The bishop is one of America's greatest lecturers and preachers and is a member of the constitutional convention of Illinois and also of the ecumenical conference of Methodam, and just recently returned from an extended tour of Europe. Monday evening he will deliver his famous lecture, "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star." Professor Gordon's orchestra will give a sacred concert Sunday, March 19, at 3 p. m. They will be ascertained by the best talent in the city. There will be a popularity contest April 2 at the Olivet church and voting to decide who is the most popular lady at the church. The entries are: Mrs. Mattie Crider, Mrs. Bertha Duncan, Mrs. Hattie Saunders, Mrs. Lucy Huggard, Mrs. Valeta Ash, Mrs. Mandy Kinchnow, Mrs. Alice English. The "Hard Times" ball given at the K. of P. hall last Friday was quite a success, although the attendance was not very large on account of rain that evening. Copperaville, Ind. Rev, and Mrs. Clarence Coleman entered the church and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Heller, Neilie Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. John Dawson and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Heller, Neilie Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. John Dawson and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Williams spent a day afternoon in Rushville, the guest of A. M. E. church is giving an internship to Samuel Heller, and March 29, which promises to be very interesting affair. Samuel Heller is bed with rheumatism, is able to be on a route again, Mrs. J. Heller and Misses Golins and Mabel Walker moved to Rushville and spent the day with friends. Beryl Ind Pete Jackson is in training to meet the Lohman of Tolio at Lorgansport Marsh College. He was called to Muncie during the serious illness of Thomas Smith of Cairo, IL, in Peru for a few weeks. Mrs. Ossie Davis is in monica. Mrs. Thomas Allen continued to monica. Mrs. Thomas Allen continued to Ohio, visited in Peru for a few days, Mrs. Homer Butler is indooped. Mrs. Mayberry is Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mayberry is Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Club Friday afternoon. Kokomo Ind Mr. and Mrs. Horace, Sweat entertained at dinner Wednesday Deputy of the House of Minors was now deputy, of Jokomo is now, 11. American Woodmen and Mrs. Horace, who were in the relative and friends of Bloomington. It was not for a time to be a nerve. Curley is confined to her bed with illness. She is reported better at work. She is in the place of the农林er who is a fracture of the elephant. She was at the time of the New York City War in visiting Miss Alary Ellen Henderson, on In, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ernest was the only of the men who were in the same state. The other was quite ill at their home in South Coopard street. Services in the city were in the same days of the pastor of Rev. M. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace were in the Sunday Miss Nora Johnson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. J. N. Flowers in the same day. Mr. Ann Ann, B. Smith were married to Mary E. C. Smith, the house of the Rev. M. C. S. Roberts, 1810 North Morrison street. The Rev. M. Davidson was the greatовися. Mrs. Horace, Mr. and Mrs. Horwincale, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. L. B. Bryant left last Monday for Mrs. E. C. Smith's home at the same time. The Drumatic Art club entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday. The other was the same day of the first history in honor of Mrs. Herth the Tianley, a recreation who will depart in a New days for Terre Haute to enter State Normal. Miss Lola Graco is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace is conferred to the same day of the first market street and Mrs. Janie Echols on Longview avenues, getting a new place. The other was getting a new place for the early well after having undergone a serious operation. The results were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Horace was the common-law of her family. The community was not so much as a share of the community's death of Wm. Donald, who had just a short time before left away to the death of the family. Mr. Donald was a man of many friends and possessed by three daughters. Mrs. Pansy Kennedy of the United States, and Miss Loolik's Donald of Indianapolis Gary Ind Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Joliet were guests at the A. M. E. church all day. Mrs. Mason clocked it out a success. Mrs. Lena Harris of 1624 Washington street vis-à-vis Mrs. Mason of 220 Massachusetts street is confined to her home because of illness. Bloomington, Ind. The Missionary Circle or the Second Baptist church gave a pleasant surprise West Kirkwood avenue. A pleasant walk through the grand most noble governor, Mrs. Washington, was the guest of Household of the late Mrs. Elizabeth afternoon she gave a spendid educational lecture at the hall. Refreshments were served by Miss Georgia Terrill, who has been conceived contagious. Revival services at Taylor's Church are continuing to be succesful, will assist Rev. Davis this week. Come and help her in her missionary Club the Second Baptist church have a chicken dinner which was quite a success. New Castle, Ind Mrs. Richard Davis of Muncie visited here Sunday, Among those who were there: Misses Minnie Williams, Dorothy and Lillian Kline, John McCarthy, Baldwin Johnick and Theodore Fears. Misses Twila Dean and Miner, who attended the day, were on Tuesday. The play, "Rehokah," was a great success, both dramatically and humorously. Enworth League of Wiley Chapel and was a great success, both dramatically and humorously. Locations of Georgetown, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Thurman, John Howard of Cadis visited in Economy last week. Archie Hill attained the nomenament of the high schools in Bloomington last week. Those on the sick Martin Dean, Harold Clayborne and Martin Dean. Marion, Ind. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio. death of Clarence daughter. Mr. S. d y s y Gordon Gordon street. was a shock friend. Mr. Gor- don was w e l l i n chie n c l o n g, being commitee man in 11 for a number of Merdith of East 40th street is able several weeks ill with flu. Mphezrion, East 43d street. is able to class of An- drew's friend. P A. O Taylor Rev. Bailey Resigns The tendering of his resignation an pastor of Antioch Bantist Church by the Rev. John A. Wiggins was the same as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Resignation is said of one of the church, officials to offer an apology for the church. He said he is to be a clowness of the airplane. Hundreds of the congregation were perplexed to find a way to return a deaf ear to Rev. Bailow's threat. Austin, a Wiggins, writes his name as a dearest partner. J. A. Zuckson, of the Reliable Post, he continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. William Phoenix, with a firm firm name to the dearest, and the honor of the entire evening life, their honor Saturday evening week. Mr. Wiggins' interest in the coal company. Miss Henrietta The New York City, the first in the city, was a far-reverend, the J. J. Club next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Parker, 2225 East 900, is the well known nurse of Xenia, Ohio, who resided with Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins. The first was a full-sinier of the first-in-a-year-old-age family. In the color of the death of a relative, whom she was called there to nurse. The family was called to the happy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McClintie. "Miss East," he said, in the end of the day, noted for her exceptional home cooking, of which many fields are the grin two days later. Misses Viola Gross-white is the most important one in the system. On the 18th of June, the most well-known client of Miss Crosswell's other Bailey, East 103rd street, will be hostess to the Present Day. The Washington Association will present the Harmonie Chiropractic Co., the New York City Association will present the Himmerson, baritone and Mrs. Harry E. Timmerson, baritone, and Mrs. Sophia Kell and daughters, Mary and Rose, 2311 East 97th street, were among the best-selling books. The church Sunday: Rev. B. Smith, pastor is the chief ex-�rator of the New York-East 100th Street, and Mrs. Bradford 11004, 2325 East 40th street, have a new 4-year-old-age family. The Ridgeway, and little daughter, Ruth, from Denver, Colo. The house is not in the same place. B. Hidgeway, parents Thomas Smith Dead The death of Thomas C. Smith at his home, 2200 East 103rd street, from pneumonia, was a shock at the time. The funerary attest of Straightbrothers' brothers was attended by hundreds of his admirers, as he was a popular memory of the family. He was a popular member of the beautiful floral tribunities was one piece from the Lake Ele. Motor Company, of which Mr. Smith was a father of the company. The company was closed in honor of Mr. Smith, the employees attending the funeral in a body. Mrs. James A. Scott of the family was at the time of death. Scott, Chicago, Ill., came to attend the funeral, as well as Mr. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Shivers, from Smith's family. The family was so old as Smith, formerly Miss Emogene Wortley, are sisters, Mrs. Smith has the sympathy of the father and his son, L. J. L. Lillman Green, son of Mrs. Millan Green. 2200 East 29th street, was still at last week. The vocal of the Ladies' Silver Service, St. John's, was the first of the Ladders. E. J. Church, 55th and Quincy, was an artistic success. Prof. P. G. Low-ery directed the band. Faustin Butler, in the same way, was the first of the Boston's. Class. last week. He is brother of Mr. Arthur Morton, East 70th street, and Mrs. Samuel Singer, Xenia. Mr. Smith was the son of the family. Mr. Singer accompanying his wife to Cleveland. The agency staff of the National Beneficiary was increased by the help of Mr. King's Monday. Albott, vice president of the Anchor Life, addressed the arent of the Hope and the other Assortment, secondary to the Anchor, at the offices. 311th Street will avenue, Monday evening. John Walls, 2442 Central avenue, is quite ill. Eileen Hand, under the direction of Prof. Phleory, will give a concert at Corp Court, 100 West 42nd Street, on March 26, the last day in accordance with the Centenary Crest. "March 26, is the last day in accordance with the pastor, Rev. J. B. Redmond. Miss Florence Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Redmond. East 11st street, former teacher of Mrs. J. B. Redmond. East 11st street, former teacher of Mrs. J. B. Redmond. Mrs. J. B. Redmond has accepted a position in the New York City schools. She spent several years as Captain Farrell of the Salvation Army. Captain Farrell of the Salvation Army has been the pa- Loft Pool Rooms THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tor's Aid of Mt. Zlon Congregational church will give a musical concert, 2280 E. 92nd street. The Thomas Choral Club will give a recital on Thursday, 2280 E. 92nd street, a victim of bronchial pneumonia and a slight paralytic stroke, in To Protect Our Youth Star Building and Loan Co. Marion B. Author, president of the Star Building and Loan Co., writes about the new home of his company in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the cage Defender of the grand opening of the new home of his company in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the celebration of its eight anniversary. The opening prospectus for a big future. Hundreds of people visiting the building and learning prospects for a big future. Either took out stock or saving accounts. Many parents opened children. The lodges, social clubs and many prominent tribal tributes as well as letters of congratulations and good will. Mr. B. was president of the company. He and his capitals group of officers are the chief telegrams from out-of-town friends and institutions to be in a healthy condition, with bright prospects for one of the United States. Eulogize Col. Young Where to get the Defender 1023 and Cedar who call to are their new- er, Silverleaf confectionery, 1023 Cedar avenue, as well as plenty of courteous men in the booster of the World's Greatest Weekly. Those in the neighborhood of Central corner of 550 and Central corner of 550 and Central avenue, women can make good money to get the Defender. Call Phone Randolph 4130. Central avenue. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The Girl Reserves are preparing for a Bible Story Telling Context to be held at the "T" this month. A group of girls went with their leader to the Art Museum to see "Jungle Tales" Saturday afternoon. The Mothers' Club meet from 7 to 9 every Tuesday evening. All mothers are invited. Our very small girls are making scrapbooks for sick children as their service work this month. On Friday, March 10, Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Kersey and Sidney B. Thompson were in Columbia to take prisoners from Cleveland to the Ohio state penitentiary, after which Mr. Thompson and Mr. Kersey called on the governor, Chief Justice Marshall of the Supreme Court and R. S. Barcus of the attorney general's office. Mr. Barcus is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of this state and Mr. Kersey's most eminent friend and lodge brother. Mr. Thompson called upon W. E. Halley, President Harding's political representative in Ohio, and after having a lengthy conference, returned to Cleveland in company with Carmi Thompson and Dr. Bland. All indications point that Colonel Thompson will be the Republican nominee from Ohio. The Colored people of Columbus are very much interested in the outcome of this fall's election. Last Monday night Miss Edna Chaple, one of the members of the younger smarter set, gave a birthday party, which was distinctive in its picturesque decorations and the gorgeous gowns worn by the young ladies attending. About forty boys and girls enjoyed the festivities. Tuesday night there was a reception tendered the new superintendent, Julius C. Johnson, by his former co-workers and friends. Music and entertainment were the marked features of the evening. More than two hundred turned out. Everybody reports a good time. Friday afternoon seventy boys and girls of the neighborhood turned out to the community dance. It was such a success that the superintendent decided to make it a weekly affair and immediately had a committee appointed to insure its success. The affair has already shown that it will meet with the approval of the community and will become very popular among the younger creeds. Akron, Ohio The Jennie Adams union of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Christian, 288 Carol Street, last week. Mrs. Eaton, 296 Mills avenue, had quite a success last week with the ice cream entertainment in the interest of Mrs. M. Christian. Mrs. M. Christian, 296, was a rector, Mills avenue, received a lovely diamond ring for a birthday present. Mrs. A. A. Christian and son have returned from Cleveland, where they visited a week. Mrs. M. Christian, 296, was a rector, Mills avenue, received the 29th anniversary of Rev. R. A. Jones at the Second Baptist church was celebrated Sunday, March 5, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carson are in the city making their home with Mr. C. C. C. at the 56th Anniversary of Mrs. C. C. C. at the 57th Anniversary of Mrs. C. C. C. at the 8th Anniversary of Mrs. G. G. Mrs. Edward Lewis is visiting her parents in Columbus. Mr. Alexander of Force street continues to live in the Sunnipour Avenue, has returned from Columbus. She reports her mother much improved in health. Mrs. G. W. Turner of Mills avenue is ill. Mrs. Bowie received a telegram from Houston announcing the return of Mrs. M. C. C. to the�. Mrs. James Street is slightly ill. Mrs. A. V. Harmon surprised her husband Thursday evening with a birthday entertainment. While Davis, Bluff street, and Miss Sam Gillespie are in the city, Mrs. M. C. C. is married Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Sheldon, Edge street, is out again much improved in health. Leonard Mitchell, a January graduate of West High, is making a splendid record at Akron University, where he has received a second student. Phillip Morris, a S. H. High student, was a prize winner in the recent Booker Washington essay contest by the Defender. He was the only prize winner in the state. Morris reports that he received a second student. Luther, little son of Mrs. W. R. Turner, is much improved from burns. Lima, Ohio Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Baptist Ladies' League gave an entertainment for the There. There was a large attendance and a friend and a friend. The scoutmaster wishes to thank all who took part for the kind Scouts for March will be new recruits. Also rehearsals for a tableau to be given April 4. The scoutmaster will be given April 4. The scoutmaster will be given the quarters. They will make all of their master. They will make all of their master. The charity ball given by the Ladies' Embroidery Club Friday, March 10, journeyed to Kenton for a basketball game was made considering the small amount Hallett forward; Gay Burshcler center; Charles Stewart and Dewitt McMullen Monday evening with Bert Shanfer, Erin errom with Mrs Anna Morlin E. High street. Charles Young, for several months March 12. Miss Vernie last week. She is now at her home on S. Nye street. Ephraim Rose is able to out again after an illness of two weeks. Bolinaire Chile Mrs. Emma Harding is ill at her home on Harrison Street. William Washington is ill at home on 33rd street. Mrs. Rosa Clark is confined to her home as a result of a fall down stairs. The Ladies' Freiday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Briscoe. James Ross is suffering with a very sore hand, the result of getting hurt in the mine. Smitchel Motley was pleasantly surprised by quite a few of his friends Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Buckney Wilson entertained at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Allee Davis of Chicago and her five sisters. Other guests were from Wheeling and Bellaire. Lafayette Simmons has been sick. Miss Leota Simmons has been quite sick at her home on Jefferson street. Mrs. Howard Buckney entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Alice Davis of Chicago, who is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Connie Lucas of Apple Alley is ill. Misses Martha Tyler and Florence Stewart of Flushing were callers here en route to Marletta. Mrs. Mattie Williams of Indian Run and Mrs. Hattle Kelly of Oak Alley are ill. Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Monroe Street is sick. Carl Johnson has been confined to his home on Monroe Street. Mrs. Claude Marshall of Franklin Street is down with pneumonia. Mrs. Simpson Jossell is visiting her daughter in Columbus, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Sam Wheeler of Muncle, Ind., passed through Delaware Saturday on his way to Columbus to get his son, Frank, who has been confined in the State hospital. Straightens any head of m desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, wi highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, shar going easy for the comb. Looks better after each w jar, enough to last from si two together sent anyw 7 O'NEALL CH 7 7 home Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Ethel Green, who has been quite allureful. Mrs. Green lumbus spent Sunday evening with friends here. Peter Ogden Gayle, with friends here, and the old Fellows and Household of Huth with a Tate, who was taken suddenly ill Sunday, with a severe heart attack, is recovering from his daughter, Nilie and Little daughter, Celestine, are recovering from her gripe. James White trip. Mrs. Maud Day announces her marriage to William Daniels in Cleveland. Mrs. Maud Day announces their many friends at 106 Park avenue. Wadsworth, Ohio The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lippman, his wife, and his baby boy. Mother and baby doing fine. Lee Fedricks, formerly of Chicago but now in New York, visited Elijah Taylor this week. John Hart Elijah Taylor, a graduate of Mrs. and Mrs. W H, Clark gave a grand entertainment Wednesday, March 1, in the library. Canton, Ohio Albert Armstrong, 30, died at the age of 103. Third street Northeast, Friday night. Burial was made in Westlawton Northwest, is confined to his bed with illness. Northeast, is confined to his bed with illness. Katie Dodge of Cleveland are the house guests of A. A. Smith. 310 Kennet Guest of A. A. Smith. is confined to her home with illness. Northeast, is confined to her home with illness. Buried in Cannon Hall in Fort Wayne, as in the continued effort effort at Cook is very ill at his home in Westport called Paynesville and Gillespie called Paynesville and Gillespie called her mother, who is seriously ill. Word her mother, who is seriously ill. Word her mother, mother of Mrs. Gillespie, died Friday morning, March 10. The following day she will attend the funeral: O. L. Gillespie to attend the funeral: O. L. Gillespie to attend the funeral: William P. Bolden Teau Obla The Missionary Society of Zion Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. Hessle Minton at her residence, Jefferson avenue. The Missionary Society of St. James's A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Simeon Lewis at her residence, North Franklin street. A literary club was organized at Mrs. Abrams's Residence, Monroey, E. C. C. Washington. A church club was enlarged, known as the Margaret Murry Merton Service held at St. James's A. M. E. church Sunday evening to honor the memory of Col. Charles A. Young. The new church was well attended. Gen. Pershing's and President Harding's tributes to Col. Young were read by the pastor, Rev. Fawfwall. The new church was introduced as the speaker of the evening and in his address he paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. Mrs. Laura Crowder received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Eugene Crowder of Washington, D. C. Sunday. East Liverpool, Ohio The play, "The Way of the Cross," staged at the Second Baptist church was a grand success. Friends and members of the A. M. E. church surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston with a liberal shower through the courtesy of Rev. Cotton, who makes his home with them. Mrs. James Howard, formerly Miss. James Durrell, a baby boy. The first and mother of the Starlight Temple No. 182, Lady Elks gave their first social event on Monday evening. Mrs. Claudia Dorsey Man THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY for Old Girls Old Hours Strippe 3 Days CASEARA QUININE HILI's Cascara Brownie Quinine pleasant to use and dependable remedy for Hand- hole infections. W. What a delight! Hili hate the first sign of a Cold or Headache. At All Dragons! 30 Cents do, then you will be interested in our new p touch so essential to social success you will w ong without it. Hili take the charm and fascination of a person the very first dance due to excessive ingrédients an avoid this discomfort by using MUCLAT, a sp perly perfumed, made of the purest ingredients and AT will enable you to keep that cool, refresh the entire dance. NO MONEY. Just your name and address Light or Dark shade. When the postman in only sixty cents. You will never do without given it a Write. Write to blamed a way into a new gold. 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Have them handy—perfect illumination by taking them at the first sign of a Cold or Headache. HILL's Cascara Brunoide Quinine Tablets are absolutely taken and never tainted. No bad ad- fects. No "bad anion". Safeguard every member of the family against winter complaints. Demonstrated red box bearing HILL's portrait and signature. At All Druggies—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MI DO YOU LIKE TO DANCE? If you do, then you will be interested in our new preparation—a duo course with a social success you will wonder how you did long without it. How often have the charm and fascination of a person disappeared? You can avoid this discomfort by using MUCLAT, a special powder delicately perfumed, made of the purest ingredients and guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. MUCLAT will enable you to keep that cool, refreshing appearance throughout the entire dance. MUCLAT is ideal for after shaving also. MUCLAT will enable you to address and whether you desire Light or Dark shade. When the postman delivers MUclat pay him only sixty cents. You will never do without it, once you have given it a trial. Welcome to SCAW CHEMICAL COMPANY 115 MERCER STREET NEW YORK CITY DR. J. STANLEY DURKEE President Howard University, Washington, D. C., in commenting on "Colored Girls and Boys" United States History" now being sold as far east as Massachusetts, far west as California, far north as Minnesota, and as far west as Florida) writes to the author: Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere 55th St. Hirschfeld & Roseburg, 2078 State St. Edwin H. Caldwell, 3039 State St. St. Walgreen Drug Co., 5458 Cottage Grove Ave. Wm. F. Taylor, 456 East 37th St. Victor's Barber Shop, 941 St. St. 35th St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West 51st St. St. William T. Bowden, 19 West 31st St. John S. Spitzer, 4501 Wabash Ave. Laws Broth. Pharmacy, 400 East 31st St. Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. I. CHEMICAL CO., 2927 Phone Calumet 3704 MICAL CO., 2927 Sta Phone Calumet 3704 ADAGAS ley has returned from Canton, Ohio, where she visited her sick brother. She is now visiting the club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, Erie street. Mrs. L. G. Burkard, Erie street are visiting in Birmingham and Mobile, Ala. L. R. Young spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Burkard, Mrs. Wm. Frey of Church street and Mrs. Audrey Cavender are on the sick Wilmington, Ohio Reggie Bass of Marion, Ind., is in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, friends and also looking after the interest of his farm. Mrs. Harris of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Susie Crook, who has been very helpful to her family, others on the sick list are Mrs. Ringo, Mrs. Thelma and Mrs. Elizabeth. Of whom are better, Mrs. Hazel Johnson is visiting her mother and sisters in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and Mrs. E. Sunday school is preparing for an fabulous Easter program. The Dept. at Grant street; phone 379.379.379.379. Alliance, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickets are both in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Bertha Jarden is very much im- Wellsville, Ohio Ernest Redman agent the week-end and visited the ill. Mrs. George Howard is spending some time in Huntington. W. Va. She is being presided by. Dr. George W. Moore, who is spending some time with Mrs. George Galene enthused the Perfect Health Culture Klub Wednesdays. Porter and David Bethes are much improved at this writing. Both are painters. Harry Stringer, who has been sled for the Army, is spending several weeks in Pittsburgh recurring. J. W. Moulbrough is uninterested. A special artist at Mercy hospital, Pittsburg. Bartmouth, Ohio The vested morning choir of Allen Chapel A, M. E. church rendered凳 for the Chapel Sunday afternoon. The lily of the Valley Club and the Missionary Society and charge of the church are to meet each other in the social affairs here this and next week. Mrs. Callie Rank, the Valley Club leaders, are to have a chicken diner on Thursday. March 16. Provo Jones awards 43,000 salary at Allan Chapel. Wilberforce Ohio A splendid gift came to Wilberforce University Tuesday. Rev. J. T. Smith of Praddock, Pa., presented to Bishop J. H. Jones a gift from a wealthy friend of $10,000. President John A. Gregg spoke in Philadelphia Sunday. He is putting forth strenuous efforts in behalf of the Wilberforce drive. Prof. II. H. Summers delivered the principal address Sunday in memory of the late Col. Young at Springfield, Ohio. Veterans of the Civil War, the Spanish-American war and the World war were present. The program was appropriate and impressive. REMEDY for COLDS QUININE World's Standard For Two Generations Hill's Cascade Bromide Quinine Tablets are patented to take and may be used. No need to dilute. No need to wash. Safeguard every member of the family against water complaints. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. STAINS - 30 Cents NY, DETROIT, MICH. E TO DANCE? rested in our new preparation—a success you will wonder how you fascination of a person disappeared to excessive perspiration? using MUCLAT, a special powder of great ingredients and guaranteed that cool, refreshing appearance is also, name and address and whether When the postman delivers Muclat will never do without it, once you CAL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY LEY DURKEE Washington, D. C., in commenting on "United States History" subscripts, as far east as California, as as crown Florida) writes to the author: I have no doubt it will be followed by great imagination to the Colored Race in this particular field. The book is of hold of Race objects and 30 pounds Society Order. Address: HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA GASCO (ONLY RIVAL) in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "red," but makes a jet black. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Shush out, easy to spread. Makes a ker. It does not gum or tangle without fear of it turning baumy "different from the rest." -OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately on Receipt of Order. 2927 State St., G umet 3704 CASCO Ellenon & Woolard, 210 Lafayette St. Jackson, Teen. M. H. Woolard, 190 Grand Rapids, Raphael, W. H. Wiley, 444 Grand Rapids, W. H. Wiley, 444 Grand Rapids, III. James Collier, Otene, N. C. M. W. Stokes, 444 Green St. Paul, Mina, W. E. Stokes, 455 Green St. Cambridge, Maa. B. Johnson, 420 Front St. Laurel, Miss. W. E. Stokes, 455 Green St. Cambridge, Maa. W. Jahaber Hall, 334 N. 31 St. Terre Haute, Ind. Alliance, Ohio KANSAS Rev. Jones and Ikev, and Mrs. Rainy were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rainy entertained by Mrs. Jennie Francher. Miss Irmia Kemp spent the week-end at the Topeca Plain Dealer, was the speaker at the A.E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Kemp Peter Oden day as did also the Houseman Peter Oden day as did also the Houseman Nick Chiles was the pleasant guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Anderson. Jesse Kline was the pleasant guest of the beautiful country home of Arthur Kline. Nick Chiles was entertained at the beautiful country home of Arthur Kline. Nick Chiles was a few days in Wichita, Kans. Mrs. Kline, who has been spending the winters, returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo. Chanute, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard returned from Sedalla Saturday night, where they went to bury Mrs. Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Anna Arnold, Geo. Romi was in Tulsa and Bartlesville last week, Rev. Cable returned to Independence Monday after conducting services at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, Last Sunday Mrs. Hattle Campbell had the misfortune of losing her purse which contained over $50. Theos. Simpson was in the city last week making collections for his insurance company. Don't “Baby” Corns Don't pet and coddle, nurse or “doctor” such-nunning joy killers. Banish them quickly, painlessly, forever with “GETS-IT” Not only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrender to "Gels-It" and peels right off. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Bold where eyes of drugs are sold. Get a bottle of "Gels-It." Your money back if it falls to peel them off. Used by millions. So a bottle. E. Lawrence & Co. Mrs. Chicago, Ill. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of wavo and all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxuriant. Buy at your local drug store at 50c the bottle, or send money order direct to the Wavo Products Co., 5033 South State street, Chicago, Ill. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. AND SUGGESTION. We are 2 wonderful little books that you should have. They tell you about your success in love marriage, business and SPECIAL COBINATION OFFER. The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand great Indian Temple Incense Powder great Indian Temple Incense Powder Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and 999 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. "I cured my fits by simple pre- nation. Doctor gave me all says Mrs. P. Gram of Milwaukee. You can receive out of the same kind of medicine she free" by writing to R. LPPSO. Dept. 67, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Free 10-day treatment TO WOMEN Suffering from Uterine inflammation, Urease gene, Chelatase, Hepatitis B, Headache, Backache, Panitial Peritoneal, Nervous System, Send for FREE Tee The Cooling Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDOTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost manhood from the effects of alcohol, drugs, refined. Write for FREE instructive booklet in plain wrap. PITTAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 98 NASHVILLE, TENN. ASTHMA Send name and address for free trial treatment. Address Frontier Asthma Co. Room 15c. Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. or straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish. MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy latter. Use the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large addressing, 35c. The ers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦٠٢ PAGE SEVENTEEN AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman Jr. Famous Drupglist Discover Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Forty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, widely known Kansas druglist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription who had suffered for years and, their amazement, they say they were fortunate and in this way thousands we found the sure way to cure asthma, and in this way thousands that his prescription will cure all cases that he generously offers to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it causes pay $12.50, it will be sent to any reader of this paper who no money—simply mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON of Sunday. The musical program was Gladys Moore, piano. Dramas now are enjoying the attention of several and presentations are to be made the same this month. The Parliamentary Entire National Law club. The Parliamentary law club which meets Tuesday after the thursday thursday and well attended. It has been decided not to close the list of people who desire to attend. The concert which Mrs. John Hall is arranging in Buenos Aires church or March in a number of the community. A splendid committee, Lillian Carroll, Mrs. D. M. Lewis, Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Christ- ington, Mrs. W. Gannaway, is applauding and wrencher W.hrs. Mrs. Benjamin F. Selden and Mrs. Gannaway, is applauding Justin Sandridge, Victorian Concert orchestra Sheila Cuney, senior teacher Lottie B. Simpson of Fenwood road. Mrs. Lottie B. Simpson of Fenwood road. The special guests included the early 1917 sewing circle and also the Glover, Mrs. L. B. Simpson, Mrs. Kate Brown and Mrs. L. B. Simpson, met with W. H. Gilbert of Malden with those Mrs. H. Gilbert of Malden with those Mrs. Bala Goodell, Mrs. L. B. Simpson, Mrs. Samuel Baumann, Mrs. John Hall, Medora Gould and Miss Maria Rossi. Bittfeld Maa Earl Persly, magician and slight-of-hand artist, entertained an audience of 100 people at Thursday night, under the auspices of the Willing Workers of the church, for the entertainment. Persly's exhibition was replete with original offerings and sketches that were staged which created much laughter. Willis Johnson was in charge of the exhibition, following the entertainment. When the formal organization of the church March 4 the club will be known as Mount Laurel Court, Order of Calamite, Knights of Calamite. It Harro and other officers from Boston will be the organizers of Knights of Fythkins will be eligible to membership. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harro and other avenues, in honor of Mrs. Hawking's birthday. About twenty guests attended the dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Jewel Todd and son, George, entertained with music and served an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Miss Lollicia Cressman and served an enjoyable vacation. Miss Croster will spend a week with her mother in Winstead, and a week with friends in Waterbury. Cambridge Mass Cambridge, Mass. Miss Freda Smith of 194 Western avenue has recovered from her recent illness and is now the office assistant of Dr. Ben J. Robinson of Columbus avenue. James Richardson of 22 Worcester street died last week. Fun- eral service was held at the Rush Methodist church. The funeral exercises were conducted by a local lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Richardson was a very prominent member. Mrs. Gertrude Henley of 10 White street died last week in New York city after an opera- tion in a private hospital. Funeral services were held at the house, the body being buried in Gardner, Mass. Mrs. Henley leaves a devoted husband and a host of friends to mourn her death. CALIFORNIA IOWA Funeral services for little Carmel Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, 711 E. 15th street, were held Thursday at 2:30 p.m., from the Samuels & Johnson Funeral Parlor. Rev. S. Rates officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are the parents of 14 children. Interment at Laurel Hill cemetery. Robert De Frantz, one of six Race International secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., addressed a large meeting of me at the 14th Sunday afternoon. Mr. De Frantz is directing a campaign to raise funds to finance both national and foreign work of the "Y," to which $50 for each fund was subscribed at the meeting. On Sunday, March 12, Dr. William H. Lowery, our candidate for councilman, will give an address at 4 p.m. at the Crocker street "Y" building. All are cordially invited to attend, as he will have a very interesting and instructive subject. The highest and most enthusiastic meeting of the Dr. Lowery for councilman campaign was held Monday evening at the West high school, which was attended by 2,000 persons from all parts of the city. Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. Grant of Ottumwa, town, was in the city for a few days. While here he visited a home for all strangers. This being our second quarterly meeting of the annual Bern Conference, Rev. A. W. Hackley, who are present and preached and admitted members of the Christian Endeavor League had an evening Christian Endeavor hour. Leader, Miss Thelma Dahner, Miss Florence Newman, guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dahner, Miss Cloe Price of Mr. Plesson was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Price and other friends. THE QUAKER BY J. H. GRAY Oil City, Pa. Rev. C. H. Sheen delivered an excelent "Spiritual Power." The Afternoon Sewing Club raised $160 for the sexton. The Afternoon Sewing Club is ill at her home. The Junior stewardesses met at the residence of the Donius chapter of the W. C. T. U. held a mother's meeting Friday afternoon when the following program was rendered: Reading, Mrs. Bolden; vocal performance; and a Pye; vocal solo, Mrs. Valaria Mitchell. The Collins Trio played at Grace Virginia Izzard sang a song Thursday at the afternoon session of the W. C. T. U. by the bysterian church (white), she belts the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER only Race Woman present. Ethel Holmes spent week vacation with her husband, N. Y. The Odell Fellows celebrated training at Freed Washington, D. C. IN PITTSBURG The DEFENDER is located in locations in TRUMM, 1400 Wileen ave. Day afternoon party was given Friday day Afternoon Sewing Club in honor of Mrs. C. H. Sheen, the occasion being a tureen dinner was served at 5 o'clock a tureen dinner was served with a handsome piece of silver. JACKSON, 2151 First ave. Bethlehem, Pa. Eddie Joe of 112 Graham place is place in the district. C. S. Turner of 312 Bradford avenue is gradually improving, after several years. Wyndotte street is doing nicely after Wyndotte street is doing nicely while at work at the ice cream plant in the Allentown district, fell and broke improving, after a few days' illness. A grand entertainment was given by Mrs. D. X. Steward of 505 Wyndotte of Mrs. D. X. Steward of 505 Wyndotte were served. Mrs. Alfred Glin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Turner, has turned to her home in Durham, N. C. Greenville, Pa Mr. and Mrs. W. Price were visitors in youngstown Sunday, M. Cochran and Mrs. W. Price were visitors in Youngstown, J. P. Peyton and Mrs. J. P. Freeman visited friends in Sharon, M. Cochran was a visitor in Greenville yesterday, Mrs. L. D. Peyton, who has been ill, is relieved, Roy Martin and Mrs. Marjorie were visitors in Farrell Saturday. Unlontown, Pa. There will be a spelling contest between the four Colored churches of Unlontown. An excellent program will precede the contest. Refreshments will be served. Don't forget the date, Friday, March 17, 2018. M. H. Demby, prima donna, mezzo-soprano, of Boston, Mass., will appear at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Wednesday, March 15. She will be assisted by local talent. Coming, Col. Roscoe C. Simmons. Don't fall to hear him on Wednesday, March 22. He will appear in the auditorium of the Unlontown high school, under the nus-pieces of Naomi Chapter No. 7, O. E. S. Tickets on sale at 41 W. Main street. Garnes' barber shop. The Chicago Defender may be procured at the following places in Unlontown: W. D. Garnes' 41 W. Main street; J. S. Stratton's South Street; J. Garnett's, South Main Street. Caeliola The Macedonia Club of Shiloh Baptist church met Tuesday night at the home of the Rev. Furman died at his home Thursday night in M. Holly Springs. He is surpassed by his daughters, Funeral was held Sunday with interment in Neville. Mrs. James Funeral was held her birthday Sunday. Vivian B. Holmes, street agent for the Chicago Defender, and in gripe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drinkle Funeral was held a rally Sunday for the triumphs held a rally Sunday in benefit of the new pine ornament to be put in future. Mrs. Lucinda Holmes spent a happy birthday. A grand rally was held in church, given by Mrs. Lucy Emerson for the benefit of their spring rally. Friday night in the home of Mrs. Emma Since reporting to you that the National Tube Company, a $25,000,000 concern, will soon break ground in GARY, INDIANA, and put about three thousand men to work constructing their plant, the National Spring Products Company has decided to locate in Gary and are now installing machinery and equipment. This means many more millions invested and hundreds of new jobs for men and women. Add to this the big steel industries now employing thousands and you will readily see that Gary, Ind. The Wonder City ```markdown ``` Of course, if you are satisfied where you are with living conditions; if the public schools, churches, theaters, parks, restaurants, etc., are open to you; if you have political and economic rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right enjoyed by any other citizen, we would not suggest your coming to unquestionably Gary is a live city. We are in a position to help you help yourself. You can secure from us choice building lots near a street car line as low as $475. And you can make a first payment as low as $25, balance in small monthly installments. Or we can sell you a home, flat or store building in any part of the city on terms equally as advantageous. Nerlris, W. Lincoln street. Miss Anna M. Krause, nursing training. Freedman hospital in IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the following locations in Pittsburgh, Pa.: HERMAN, 1224 Wille ave., HARRISON, 1318 Wille ave., FISHER, 6661 Frainthorpe avenue, JACKSON, 1229 Fifth avenue, MASON, 14 Hilder street, WILKINS, Wille ave., MUCY, 716 South street, CRAMPTON, 1411 Wille ave. CARMICHAN, 1022 Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, GREEN, 223 Charlottes avenue, McKees Rock, PASHA, 326 Gearing avenue, KRYSTONE NEWS CO. Smithfield and MASON, 1331 Federal street. LOUISIANA The Smith Pharmacy, Algerls, La., has been selected as druggist for the pharmacy shops. Mrs. Bertha Kohlman, Walnut of Washington, D. C., is visiting her home street, Algerls, La, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood of Algerls have taken up the position of Boroughs' Burjorie of 512 Newton street has returned home after an operation performed by Mrs. Fredericks. The Landry of 422 Newton street, who recently had his foot crushed in an elevator at the Temple, New Orleans, is convalescing. Crowley, La. The Rev, R. C. McClellon of Douglas, pastor of Bethel C. M. E. church, morning and night to large congregations. The pastor is very much pleased with the work of D. D. of Marshall, Tex., lectured to several hundred persons at the courthouse where he received religious revival, which began Feb. 21 and closed March 5, was largely attended. Two were who were killed in the attack and John Butler were called to Branch, La., by the death of their granddaughter Mrs. Mildred Butler, who was killed by the explosion of an oil stove. Mrs. Maria Kemm and daughter, Mrs. Millie Kemm, were killed in the arms of teens, where Mrs. Curtis has been under the care of a physician. Miss Maria Kemm is a lingering illness of six months. George W. Barker and son, George J. Barker, leans on special business and to visit his sister, who resides at 403 Percy Street, returned from a business trip to Beaumont. Tex. Mrs. Edmond Hills, has returned from a business trip, she was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Simone Gosley, Adam Adams, she was called to the bedside of Orleans, where he was a carnival visitor. Ratterson, La Mrs. Nettle Holmes left Saturday for New Orleans, where she will spend two days from New Orleans after spending two months as the guest here from Covington visiting her sister Wrenn. She arrived Tuesday night from New Orleans. Mrs. Cidella Brown is a guest at the schoolhouse Monday night at the Mothers' Aid Club. It was acceded. e (THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Ind. Have Tried to Sh You ( handwriting on the If You Fail to Read It or Heed It It Blame porting to you that the National Tube of 1,000 concern, will soon break ground, and put about three thousand men building their plant, the National Spring has decided to locate in Gary and machinery and equipment. This mea- tions invested and hundreds of new job en. Add to this the big steel indus- tings thousands and you will readily , Ind. The Wor Is Booming , if you are satisfied where you are we; if the public schools, churches, theatres, etc., are open to you; if you have po- rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right her citizen, we would not suggest your Gary, Indiana apt For the fact that Gary is the man in the world and you owe it your family to get the most out in a live city is always a good city is a live city. We are in a position to hire from us choice building lots near a city can make a first payment as low as $200. Or we can sell you a home, flat on terms equally as advantageous. PORTUNITY—WRITE TODAY FOR FUN D-City Realty CO. WAY For the fact that Gary is the fastest growing city in the world and you owe it to yourself and to your family to get the most out of life. Real estate in a live city is always a good investment—and Bridgesport, Conn. IDAHO Pocatello. Both church members were crowded Sunday all day. Chas. Morris received the news of the death of his father in Athens, Ga. He left for that point by the first train. Mrs. D. Whitman has been for three years of faithful service. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Caroucan are on the road to Estella Mathews, born in Piqua, Ohio. We held Friday at 2:50 p. m. The Rev. Keller was on the road to Fortland. Ore. lived in our midst only a short time and was well liked by all who knew her. Miss Mathews foster mother since childhood, was present and will remain in Pocatello until Sunday. The body was to rest in Mountain View cemetery. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1. These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! and you a full-size box of my Hair Grower or my Sage Sham- TELLY FREE. I worry these wonderful preparations I. I want you to prove, without have no equals for promoting the rous, silky hair and making the healthy. sings to this offer. I mean exactly my responsible person may obtain, package of Tonic Hair Grower Lee's Sage Shampoo preparations, discovered and perfected by a research result of many years' scientific guesswork and "family recipes," have been Laboratories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair promotes the growth of the hair. Dr. Sage eradicates dandruff and makes the Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage-poo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, we risk, that they have no equals for promot growth of lustrous, silky hair and make scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean what I say—any responsible person may without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Sham. These splendid preparations, discovered and perfected, Negro scientist, are the result of many years' research. Dreams, guesswork and "family recipe" no place in the Lee Laboratories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower actually promotes the growth of the hair Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dandruff and mite hair soft and silky. LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of lustrous, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I say—any responsible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo These splendid preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years' scientific research. Dreams, guesswork and "family recipes," have no place in the Lee Laboratories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower actually promotes the growth of the hair. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dandruff and makes the hair soft and silky. Full-Size Boxes—Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE boxes would be easier to handle. I ask not a gong for the preparation; I prefer merely a dime to pay the animal tax of packaging and will allow the animals to be expensive; only ONE of the preparations can be given free to each animal. With the Shampoo, each 18 cents town or stamp with your better and well it teaches you the best offer expires March 28. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 25, 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Full-Size Boxes Not Samples The free packages I offer are not the samples but the FULL-SIZE luxury packages. I ask not a song for the preparation you want, but a song for the package of package and postage. As the ingredients are expensive, only ONE of the preparations. Write me whether you want the same package or a different ones from a stamped with your better offer. March 25. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 25, 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. A Woman Lo For Public Admiration, Ostracized Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because Her skin is a fright, full of large pore pimples, blackheads, etc., when it cou be made smooth and velvety if sh would only use daily, including Sunda PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes man Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at special Gatherings. be, Because? fright, full of large pores, heads, etc., when it could booth and velvety if she be daily, including Sunday, For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, ATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes s La Traviata Powder, ite, flesh, brunette...65c s Bleaching Cream...65c s Vanishing Cream...65c s Cold Cream.....65c s Special Perfume— 65c and $1.25 Per Bottle Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume— 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send 10c postage for mailing one article, 2c each additional. A BUSINESS! Time Independent of a Job In 30 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 O. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 23 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted ONE-WHITE Gloss Skin Whitener for your skin's sake" and begin the use of a many to become the proud possessor of a skin. WE SPECIALIZE ON THE FACE AND WASH. FACE FLEA BLEACH centers. 600 cents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Out 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWOOD #5338 LEARN A BUSINI LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared 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 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Use STONE-WHITE The Marvelous Skin White "Throw away your powder muff for your skin's sake" and beet the people who have stained you easily to beware of the clear, smooth, white, velvety skin. WE SPECIALIZE ON THE HANDS. Stone-White Beauty Wash. 11.25. Face Beach. 8 cent. Facial Treatment. 10.25. Eye Care. 10.25. Exem exem for each article. Agents wanted everywhere. Libr STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., N 1613 Jefferson St., N Throw away your powder puff for your skin's sake² and begin the use of these good�s that have caused skin to be so化的 to be good and the most effective of the good, much more white. With the SKEALIZE™ and HANDS, Stone, White Beauty Wash. $1.25. Face Bharad, $0 cents. Cold cream, $0 cents, long-term costs: Face Soap, cents. Postage cents and the cost of each order. All other items are where the best, which commissions are $161. Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. Use EX DONE for Beautiful Hair EX DONE HAIR POMADE REPRESENT THE TRIUMPH OF THE CHEMIST'S ART The use of the preparation material, which, more deth- nate hair straight and likely promises hotly bal- gout; convoes deploring; redness (ching); increases the temperature and symptoms; lives the luck that charms fascination and peruousness so much, and the great health and night and forget- ing of the problem. Guaranteed hardness and built- eration. Over your two DAYS and enjoy the time of the day. Please read the book and use the text for postpaid. Household hair and Beauty Culture containing valuable serves and formulas, and FRYING and other sales. Address: MARK TWAIN LABORATORIES, 100. Hanniball, Mo. J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER OF PENNSYLVANIA --- 图 Beck 100 J. M. Miller, Ohio discovered the ha AL Anyone with under plain direc Addiline, 5 J. M. Miller LONDON PRESS