Chicago Defender

ADOPTED GIRL WINS MILLIONAIRE'S FORTUNE PRINCE SUES FOR DIVORCE THE BURDEN, a Gripping Thrilling Story of Romance and Intrigue Starts Soon. Don't Miss It DR. BOY THIEF GLAD HE IS IN PRISON Says White Woman and Son Forced Him to Steal; Thinks Jail Better The police of the Stockyards station have thrown further light on the death of Mitgaret Shader, the 64-year-old who had shot and killed herself at her home, 3906 Wentworth avenue, because her mother, Mrs. William Shamar Franklin Lee, also 16 years old, who lives at 6140 Wagash avenue. Mrs. Shader and her sons, Charles Garett shot and killed herself on the doorstep of her home following a quarrel with them over her desire to marry. The girl was alleged, had been her schoolmate for six years. They declared that the girl left home Sunday afternoon and went home, and did not return to her home until Monday night, when she was brought back by her mother and brothers after they had located a telephone call from her. Say She Shot Herself When they scolded her because of her infatuation for Lee and threatened to send her to the Psychopathology school, the girl, they shouted abusive voler, raid out to the doorstep and shot herself through the breast. When she was repeated at the coroner's inquest. But at the close of the hearing further investigations followed that led to her death. The sons and Frank Lee. A murder charge has been placed against Charles Shader. According to the police report, but was stained by her brother, Charles, to prevent her from exposing some things she knew. Charles is said to have confessed. He was at the station, declared that there was not and had never been any love affair between him and the Shader girl. They were not involved in the statement that the girl wanted to marry him was untrue. Het met her at her home a year ago through his friend, the Shader girl. He said that he had never been with her Sunday night, nor Monday, as had been reported. According to the he and Charles Shader had been partners in crime for a year. Mrs Shader prompted them to go out as stick-ups and burglaries and she divided the loot into three parts. He had committed two hold-ups and about 30 burglaries during the year. At the inquest over Margaret's death, a woman runs a grocery store at 3255 Wentworth avenue, was there and identified him and Charles Shader a few months ago. This was what led to their arrest. He said the daughter, Margaret, did not take any part in the inquest, but she about them and the role her mother played as instigator. Wanted to Break Away Wanted to break Away For a long time, he arrested, he had waited to break away from the clutches of the Shaders. But they would not let him. He knew too much; they feared exposure and wished he could let him withdraw. With this sword over his head, the Shaders kept him supplied with "moonshine" and guns. Charles, he said, always carried two revolvers, while he, himself, carried on. Lee declared that he was glad of his arrest because this was the only way he could have his captors, without death. If his crime companion killed his own sister because he feared she would expose him, he said. Lee is convinced that he would have met the same fate. So to save his life he continued on. Lee is to be given a preliminary letter to get F. L. Barnett has been detained to defend him. A search of the Lee home by the police failed to reveal the stolen goods. He could find them there. This was responsible for the parents being released. E. BOOZE TAKES REINS Mound Bayou, Miss.,-March 24.—Reorganization of the financial management of the bank, been affected with Europe B. Dooze, business manager of the Farmers' Co-operative Mercantile company, as chief financial charge of the bank, have full charge of the operation of the bank for the present year. Immediate steps were taken to secure necessary funds for the operation of the bank from the War Finance corporation, which has the equipment and the agricultural loan agency of the War Finance corporation. The new order will bring together every morning for consultation the strongest combination of local influence and capital, and the business inter-relations well as outside capital. 5 As Girls' Reserve Secretary of the Indiana avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Arnett has solved many problems facing Chicago parents affecting proper training for young girls. She presented a group from the Girl Reserves between the ages of 12 and 16 in a "Vodvil Classique" which received much favorable comment. She is an advocate of outdoors exercise for the younger set. Recently Miss Arnett gave a complete program on athletic training for the girl in an article in the Chicago Defender. She resides at 6345 Eberhart avenue. Point Out Slain Man As Warning Indianapolis, Ind., March 24.—On the heels of the report that an Indianapolis mob lynched a man at the Casino Garden grove, one local daily published a news article that the alleged lynching should serve as a reminder of the town who are of the same Race as the man found dead. Investigation after the discovery of the dead man ended to show that and come his death through private murder. His name was George Tompkins and he was 20 years old. He had been in this city having come originally from Kentucky. A delegation of men called upon Mayor Shank to inquire the necessity of a trial and to refer the incident as a warring group of people. It was pointed out that the thought was slanderous and that there were as many bad persons as good people. Tompkins' body was found under a tree. A grass rong hung to his neck and was tied to two branches of the tree. A man blind him. His feet were on the ground. This fact seemed enough to scout the lynching theory and the discredited any thought that he had committed suicide. REMOVE MARINE GUARDS REMOVE MARINE GUARDS Washington, D. C. March 24—The postmaster general has announced the new training trains following the receipt of complaints from many sections of the country. TO YOUR NEIGHBOR NEVER ALLOW A COPY of the When you have finished perusing its columns see that it reaches another reader. DO THIS EVERY WEEK Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 'The Quality of Mercy'in Her Hootch It is not often that a policeman of Chicago is shocked. So many funny things come under their observation. Officer James O'Nell had the surprise of patrolling his best along Dearborn street he turned around when he heard running contests behind him. He was accosted by Mrs. Ida Terny, 1812. Mrs. Ida him that she had just been hit in the back by a dog. She asked the officer to accompany her home, as he had been told he bead mad." Officer O'Nell went to the house with her. As he entered the door his sense of smell was sharpened by the fumes which greeted his noses. Entering the kitchen, the officer found a still in full operation. He was examining it closely when Mrs. Terny said, "You have been watching, 'Oh, yes,' stated Mrs. Terny. "I hope it will be good; it is the first time that I have ever tried to make a bear watchning this pretty partie, and I am hoping that it will be all right. If you are any judge of liquor I wish that you would taste it, and I know good liquor when I taste it. but I think that you had better let a better judge than I try this." "I know good liquor when I carried before Judge William R. Fetzer of the South Clark street police Mrs. Terny was discharged by the court after she had testified that she was guilty of violating the law, but she was admonished not to still any more. MIRACLE IS PERFORMED WHEN AUTO IS WRECKED Bingham, Ala., March 24—Joy riders in this town were served with a tray of ice cream after the arrest of Andrew Griffin and Miss Evie Cain. Miss Cain is white. The arrest followed a joy ride by the couple in an automobile which was stopped by the police out of the wreckage. In court the Cain woman was fined $200 and given 360 days. Griffin drew a $300 fine and punishments. Both were maximum punishments. Griffin appealed and is out on bond. The woman filed notice for an appeal and was sent to the business who I ride with if I want to. "She is prominent in this town. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 MAYS, WITH HEAD ERECT, DIES GAME MAYS, WITH HEAD ERECT, DIES GAME Denounces Gov. Taylor for "Playing Politics"; Walks Boldly to His Death Nashville, Tenn., March 24—"Oh, that murdering-durable man. There is a doubt in the minds of the highest court of the state and still he won't save me." This statement came from Maurice Mays, alleged slayer of Mrs. Betrie Lindsay (white) as he murdered four children in a contemptary on his way to the death chair. He referred to the action of the children, and he mute his sentence to life imprisonment after letters from Judges Grafton Green and C. P. McKinney of the court expressed doubt us to Mays' guilt. Maintains Innocence Mays maintained his innocence to the last and declared that his death came as the result of politics. He said that he had been convicted by a jury in 1981, and Taylor would not grant him clemency for fear of the political results. The governor was elected on the republican side. Following the customary bath-and head shave, Mays, put, on a black skull cap and wore it until he went to the death chair. Before being sentenced to death, he fressed-religion and was baptized by Revs. Walter Lewis and F. J. Smith. Near midnight the ministers started a song and prayer service. William Taylor, undemanded man, was called on to pray. A Father's Prayer Rising and grasping the bars of his son's death cell, he turned his face heaveward and poured forth a prayer such as none but a father who son who was soon to leave him. Maurice began to weep. In his prayer the old man made use of many enmity among the people of Darling. He concluded his prayer with: "It is so hard, Jesus. You said your yoke was easy and your burden was light, but now the burden is heavy. Jesus, love us as if we had never stunned against you." The last half hour before the visitors were excluded was pitiful to behold. Maurice's favorite song, "Lord, Remember Me," over and over while he stood at the bars, joining in when his voice would allow him. At this point Mays gave him a poem as a poem he had composed. It read: Friends Everywhere Friends of mine, I blindly reach Till again I touch your hand. Thoughts I cannot put in speech to me, I cannot speak to Friends of mine, I fill the cup To the past of you and me— Plainly I speak to To the days that used to be. Mays, proclaiming his innocence was led from his cell at 6:12 in the morning and strapped into the chair with his hand. He was through his body and at 6:16 he was pronounced dead. His body was sent to Knoxville for burial. As Mays house steps he collapsed and gave way to heartbreaking grief. JUSTICE BACKED TO WALL BY TEXAS KU-KLUX-KLAN WOODROW WILSON GIVES FOUNDATION ONE DOLLAR Wrightsville, Va. . March 24- Woodrow Wilson, lson. A year-old boy was born in Woodrow Wilson to the Woodrow Wilson foundation. The boy was born during Wilson's birth, and he was among the first to answer in appeal under the title. "Is Your Name Wilson." As far us is known this is the first name Wilson to subscribe to the fund. Gilpin's Entire CompanySpurns Jim Crow Train Winchester, Va., March 24. Charles S. Glipin, ranking American actor, is having a hard time trying to teach the South its lesson. His first rebuff came at the instance of the Provincetown Players presenting the "Emperor of the Sea," a cost in the star role. At that time Ku Klux Klan messages were said to have been responsible for the actor and company making a forced retreat into more hospitable Now, in Virginia, he has just succeeded in coming out whole after a lively tilt with old Jim Crow. Gilpin and his troupe were to have traveled from the state line to the doctor, in compliance with state laws, sought to separate the star actor from his company and put him in charge. This effort Gilpin resisted and engaged in a heated dispute with the conductor, endeavoring to show the chased certain accommodations which entitled them to travel together. The official could see the point. The actor and, to their credit, he it said, his company, refused to get off the train at Clearbook, riding to this city in automobiles. Says South Is Full of Blockheads Says South Is Full of Blockheads Oelwein, well, March 24—Will Calveil, well known character in this town, has written an interesting reflection on conditions in the South and his own sentiments in a letter sent to his old employers on the local daily paper. Calveil is in Mississippi and marvels at the ignorance, in the sense of the solace out of the sour fact that down there "the nigger is kept in his place." His letter follows: "McComb, Miss., March 4. Oelwein Riverside General Hospital, city, which is the headquarters of Southern division of the Illinois Central railway, 105 miles north of New Orleans. The shops are here and cover about the same amount of land. There are about 1,200 men employed. They are black. "This town has a population of about 10,000. There are two distinct parts: the Colored part. The Negroes have their own schools, churches, movies and waiting room at the railroad station, and you never see a nigger in the white section after the rain. The whites, but they have to keep in their place. When a Negro commits a small offense he is taken out and "flogged," but if he assaults a nigger, he is taken to the nearest tree. There were 14 hangings here in the last ten months. "Nearly everyone here carries a gun, but he doesn't blast there ought to be a lot of blessful people in Mississippi for I never saw so much ignorance, and I never saw so much kind-hearted people, but there is so much ignorance, even among the better class. The people here are not 'damned dumb' when have a good time. "I am sending you a few clippings from a 'personal' column of one of the papers in SoHo, so I can see what they use. B. S. Schroeder's style; they use. The white and blacks here talk exactly alike. The first day I asked her, 'Where's you all from?' told her and she said she had never heard of that town before. I send her a real regram and I may meet again some time. Your friend, WILL A. CALVEY." MRS. LELIA WILSON GUEST- OF ABYSINNIAN EMPRESS Adis Abeba, Abyssinia, March 2.—Leila Walker-Wilson has the distinction of being the first American tourist for the purpose of making a personal visit to the empress, by whom she was received on three successive days has lasted. Empress Waizeri Walzner has visited her visifier, who wore several wonderful costumes and a world of remarkable jewellery upon the occasions of her visit, which included a ride on a Suez canal steamer and a journey the full length of the Red sea and then through the Straits of Babylon was an interesting journey. Jibut, French Somaliland, and journeyed overland to Ankoher and thence to Adis Abeba. Arrangements for her visit were made through the courtesy of Mrs. Izoumil consul at Cairo, Egypt. Mrs. Wilson left for the coast on Sunday morning. NAB WORKING WALKER Nortfolk, Va. March 24—Prohibition agents raided what is believed to be a large liquor ring in Nansennd county, capturing a 60-gallon still and Working Walker, who was the one man on the job when the officers THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE OR WOMAN WINS FORTUNE OF OIL BROKER Defeats Relatives of Rich Man Who Sought to Rob Her of Large Bequest Chicago PRINTS THE PROD MINDS IN THE N The Chicago Defender PRINTS THE PRODUCTS OF THE BEST MINDS IN THE NEWSPAPER WORLD More Than a Million People PERUSE ITS COLUMNS EVERY WEEK THE WONDERFUL VARIETY WITHIN ITS PAGES IS AMPLE PROOF THAT IT STANDS FAR OUT IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS AS A Live Newspaper No Weekly and But Few of the Great Dailies Compare With It as a Herald of Timely Topics—Matter Assembled Through the Most Perfect System of Exchange Ever Organized. You Get All the News All the Time. Clearly and Truthfully 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 Sister Sues Rans Law System Ku Klux Klan Trails Bullock; Invades Canada Hickory, N. C., March 24.—Matthew Bullock, North Carolina refuge now safe in Canada, is being hunted by the Ku Klux Klan, according to statements made in an address here by Dr. Arthur Tulmidge Abernathy, lecturer of the klan. The lecturer declared that klan agents were on the trail of Bullock and that within 90 days the klan would be located in North Carolina to face trial on charges of a riot at Norlina. Bullock has been twice released by Canadian authorities and denied to the Americans who have sought to extradite him. He came from prison the last time wrapped in the Union Jack, and he has parts unknown. The klan will meet stiff opposition in Canada, as may be learned from reading the full-page illustrated newspaper part in protecting refugees, in section two of this week's Defender. Nab Boddy Sister in a Dope Raid Nab Boddy Sister in a Dope Raid Newark, N. J. March 24.—Three members of Definity Chief McKell's staff and a plain clothes man from the Second preacher discovered a drug party in progress when she raided the home of "Mother" Qin Qin, a woman known as a dope joint. Quantities of drugs were seized, together with hypodermic needles, spoons and other paraphernal objects. Two women and a man were arrested in the place, one of the women being Mrs. Ophelia Boddy, 10 Bay street, Montclair, a sister-in-law. The two months ago shot and killed two policemen in New York. The Boddy woman had in her pocket when arrested a petition to be her brother-in-law. It read: "The undersigned citizens and residents hereby exhibit their interest in a full and fair trial being had of her brother-in-law in connection with an offense alleged to have been committed by him in New York City. There appear to be many circumstantial problems which warrant complete and careful consideration. The undersigned. Margaret Ella Boddy, is trying to have her son's ease thoroughly considered, and is trying to sift her to the end that justice be accorded to her son." About half a dozen names with subscriptions of small amounts were named. The woman first declared to the detectives that she had come to the place to circulate the petition, but she was a drug addict, the detectives said. MEDICAL GIRLS ORGANIZE. Washington, D. C., March 24 — Girls of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments of Howard university have organized a sorority to help Psi Phi. There are 23 members. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PASTOR SAYS TRUSTEE LED WIFE ASTRAY Minister Accuses Mate of Violating Marriage Vows On Several Occasions Through his attorney, John H. Randle, 246 West Lake street, the Dev. B. Boston J. Prince, who recently resigned as pastor of the church, was appointed pastor of Walnut and Levitt streets, has filed a bill for divorce in the superior court against his wife, Katherine Prince, whom he left Jan. 30, last. The bill was filed Friday and it charges "adultery, gaming William and Mary," to trust board of the church, as co-defendant. Mr. Smith lives at 3341 Fultonstreet. to the minister, he married Mrs. Prince May 2, 1993, in Newport, Ky. For a few years their doctrines had sailed on still waters of the church, the preacher ministerial career. But more than a year ago the waters became much around the minister's ship founded with his blue bird of happiness few away. Accuses His Friend In his bill the, Rev. Prince alleges Smith was the cause of it all. He charges that on several occasions he relatients with his once true friend and ardent supporter. The minister alleges that in March, 1921, while he was at church, Mr. Smith came to see him, and he was in Idlewild, while there his conduct was not altogether beyond suspicion. And again, he charges, the same was true for Smith, and he was in Idlewild, year. He alleges that on various occasions they were seen embracing and kissing each other, and that such have existed and have been known and talked about for the past three years. This was the reason, the minister declares, that he resigned his past position, and that he was asked to resign, as has been formerly reported, and states that he did so because, of his discovery of the wife in intimate relations with the minister, and that he did not desire to remain pastor of a church where such a state of affairs was known to exist. Theo declares still owns him $21, he declares. Locked Out of Home Rev. Prince says that he left his home and wife Jan. 30 after he had had in vain to gain admiration he went to the West Side and at present is residing in Morgan Park and at 3114 West Side. Mr. Smith, when interviewed, declared that he was absolutely innocent of the minister's charges. He was not guilty. Mr. Smith asserted that he has never conducted himself in any way with anyone other than as a gentleman. His crimes have always been said and naught has ever been said against him. He declared that he has always been and naught has ever been said against him. He declared that he has made him the "goat" because the minister believes he "can get away with it, but he won't." He declares that he will force the minister to prove his allegations. Petersburk, Va., March 24—Following the filing of a suit for divorce with the clerk of courts by Mrs. May Harrison, the association spent two years the life of James R. Harrison, husband of the complaining woman, have come again into public notice. Harrison is a prominent white businesswoman. Two years ago the entire city was wrought up over the report that Harrison had attempted rape on a marriaged woman, so white. Every organization in the city followed the lead of the N. A. A. C. P., in an attempt to have the man convicted, the association spending some KKK money to be successful. Harrison was tried in the Hustings court and wont scot-free. At that time he was engaged to Joseph, and he was married. She paid no attention to his indictment and married him in June, 1918. He was named the wogman¹ in this bill. New York, March 24—The will of the late Bert Williams, who died of cancer on June 1, 2009, home, 259 Seventh avenue, was filed for probate Saturday in the Surrogate's court. The will is valued at upwards of $2,400 and is bequested to his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Williams. The document was executed on the day of his death and bears only his signature, a shape of a cross for signature. PAGE TWO START NATIONAL ACTION AGAINST PONZI GAMBLERS Washington, March 24.—The house interstate and foreign commerce committee has reported favorably, by anonymous vote, a bill to prevent the use of the United States mails and other agencies of interstate commerce for transporting securities sold contrary to laws of the states and for promoting or securing the sale of these securities. Briefly, it is a bill to prevent the sale of "blue sky" and wildcat stocks. It is the first attempt of the federal government to stop the sale of such securities. The bill is Representative Denison of Illinois, Mr. Denison and his colleagues have been at work upon the measure for banning the sale of them, been represented even states which have "blue sky" laws and also representatives of banking and financial interests. The bill as drawn and the approval of all parties interested. Death to Ponzis It became imperative, in order to protect the public against swimmers and water law operating against "blue sky" securities. Evidence was adduced before the committee showing the lack of half a billion dollars in gold briefs, wildcat mining and oil stocks and other get-rich-quick schemes. All laws, the fact the federal government had none made it easy for those interested in marketing these fake securities by opening an office in another state and thereby becoming engaged in intricate commerce, over which the committee could stop this evasion of state laws and assist all states in protecting the people against the many dishonest banks in the Denison bill has been proposed. What Bill Does Briefly, the bill makes it unlawful for any person, corporation or company in any state or territory to use a telephone, express companies, railroad companies, or any other interstate commerce agency of transportation or communication, for the purpose of advertising or soliciting subscriptions in any state for securities or stock which, under the blue sky, is not a state or territory. It also prohibits the use of any interstate transportation agency or the mails for the transportation or decoration of the federal prohibition amendment, which the "blue sky" laws of that state forbid within the state. The bill is patterned after the Wetland Protection Act of 1972, which prohibits amendment, prohibited the shipment of liquors from "wet" states into states that were "dry". The bill. If it becomes a law, the securities and what securities are outlawed and what are not. It will merely assist the several states in enforcing their laws, making it impossible for parties outside of a state to do business within that state through the medium of the United States mails or any other interstate commerce agency of communication or transportation. *Charles A. Griffin, candidate for state legislature* *and for governor of Arkansas* *and for lieutenant governor of Arkansas* Charles A. Griffin remembering all the streets to the river, is creating a sandcastle and has the white candidate on the run. Write- down a doubt he will be nominated for the mary election on April 11 by a mary election. PETER H. The large crowds that gathered Tuesday in Dallas that the first district are waking up to the First district are waking up to the First district they will represent in the Senate, safeguard their rights and interests and prevent any beheadings. Kim Kisha, who are using every effort they can to strengthen their organization in the South. And again, the argument is being just forth that we want representation in going to adopt a new constitution next year governing the fundamental rights of all the people and ensuring that we should have a representative of the Negro race in that district, and that the rights of all the people are safeguarded along all lines, regardless of race, creed It should also be taken into particular consideration the First and Third districts this year is elected for a term of four years, and wintings, four years home to protect hole rights, which they are already in. Guard their interests for the next four years to come by nominating and elect them in the First genetical district—Adv. TRAIN HITS AUTO TRUCK: 'ONE DEAD, TWO ESCAPE' Lynchbrook, L. 1, March 24—John Tumtur, 18, who lived on Ninth ave. after being shot in the back on Saturday when a motor truck he was riding on was struck by a westbound express train at the Rockland avenue driver of the truck, and his brother, George (both white), escaped by jumping just before the truck was struck. He was passing at Rockland avenue is not protected by gates. A bell signals when a train is approaching and continues ringing until it has passed. The Troop of Bay Scouts at Metropolitan Community Center are most enthusiastic in going the best of life—Advertisement. Chicago Defender Published by THE RODER'S BROTHERT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) 911 Allentown, Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 657. Enclosed as second copies must February 1, 1967 at the Postmaster in Chicago, Ill., under issue of March 8, 1972. TIMES OF SEMINARIZATION (Papable in Ad- vancement $1.00; else monthly $1.25). Eastern $1.00 per year. "The Romance of Zura" Will Atone for Sins of South in Her Marriage Will Atone for Sins of South in Her Marriage Boston, Mass., March 24.—Miss Ravenna Birdwell (white), 22, has been a member of the Railroad William Gibb, 42, a railroad porter, living at 12 Claremont park. Birdwell's home is at 33 Holyoke, Mass., where she is a trained nurse by profession. The intention of marriage has been killed in the city hall. A daughter of the old South, having been born out of an aristocratic family in Jonesboro, Tennessee. Differences with the South have been partly responsible for her leaving her home in the South and coming North. Questioned as to her views regarding intermarriage, she explained: "I believe people should be permitted to marry those whom they love, and I believe they cannot be not am a moralist or anything of that sort, but I know that in my own section of the country the advantage of the people they have had down, and if I can legally marry one of these people, in the city, I will be more than stonement for the sins of my forefathers in Dixie." Owen Tucks Laborites in His Pocket Seattle, Wash., March 24—Labor on the Pacific coast has stood on its feet since 1971. Owen, editor of the Messenger magazine, who is making a nationwide tour of the country in the interests of the Pacific coast, has been unprecedented, except, possibly, in the instance of trips made by the late Steve McCarthy. Owen's zine editor has come with a new message directed to a different type of people and those who have heard from him. From Los Angeles he came to this city where his maiden speech was delivered before a huge crowd which heard him. Owen stamped himself as an icon of the Pacific coast's popular opinion recorded them many of the country's revered idols of the past. Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt came in to for a part of the writers' Thomas Jefferson he declared to be the president of the Washington, and Roosevelt, "made a name for himself by going up San Juan hill behind Negro soldiers," and with which we can dispense "the editor decribed, 'are the park burrel, Tammany hall, the power of the supreme court to kill the will of the noble, distinctionment and lynching." Gun Toter Arrested Walter Jefferson's avenue, was timed $100 and costs for being armed with a gun. He was arrested at 21st and State Street. SYNOPSIS OF PAST INSTALLMENTS Zura, daughter of a merchant prince of Granada, captives of the Moorish kingdom of Granada, with her father in the city of Granada, the capital of the Moorish kingdom of Granada, captives of the modes of the realm, who tell their king. The king himself, the king of Granada, captives of the moors and the Spandens, the king executed. Zura, who has been falsely in love with the king, sets out on a journey to restore the king. Upon reaching the fortress she receives an audience of the king's release if Zura will remain as his favorite servant. This she appears to her to reconsider. While he is pleasing she secures a dagger from the walled city and Zura makes their way to Zura's house and set out at a mad pace to land for many hours. Zura and the king winward enthusiastically by the people. The king asks Zura's father Zura agree and the king instructs his mobs to prepare for the ceremony, accusing Zura the favorite of the king's haram, who is very powerful with cer- tain friends to prevent the marriage of Zura to the king and to drive Zura and dishonor. PART IV On the morning after the day on which it had been finally decided that Zura was to become the bride of the king, she was granted the Granada, the king, as was the custom of the country, arrived at the home of Mulay Abdullah tasten, the king, and he invited the mobles to pay his respects to his accepted bride. Imagine his astonishment when Mulay Abdullah introduced him that Zura, together with her favorite servant Sajda, had disappeared from his house during the night, and that, although he was still early in the early morning, there was not the slightest trace of Zura nor of her servant to be found. The king and Zura's father became very much excited, particularly in view of the hardships through which she second previous night, at which time she had rescued the king from certain death. The thing that was uppermost in Zura's father was that her great beauty had earned for her the faculties of the women of the city, and that they had gotten together and worked Zura some great Every noble who was with the king was instructed to put every servant in his hands, no pain in seeking out even the most remote corners of the kingdom in their search. Within a few thousand hours, the servant every corner of every house and abode in the kingdom on the order of their king that he be brought to be found at the house he brought before him at the house of her father. Searingly had the sun reached the house to the house of Zura's father cause to the house of Zura's father bringing word that Zura had been found, and that she has told the king that she is to her father's house except upon the express orders of her father. Hardly was the demand called her clerk and issued a demand in writing that his daughter Zura return forthwith to his house. For a few minutes elapsed until a servant informed Malay Alaishan that his daughter Zura was being the indulgence of the king, he repaired to Zura's apartments, only to find her in a nurrant of tears, and she fell to her death. She self told her father that the rea- THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN The secrets of Zura's beauty are written on a piece of parchment which is given to the king GIRL WHO DRANK LYE TWO MONTHS AGO IS STARVING to the Stomach Daville, III., March 24. — T-two months ago little Velma Lawrence of Georgetown, 12 miles from this city, drank a mouthful of concentrated lye. Today she is gradually starving to death—a veritable pack of skin and bones. The little girl gradually became weaker and was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital (white) by Dr. Lizeth Dismond, formerly of Chicago, where an operation may be necessary to save the child's life. The child did result immediately from the corrosive action of the poison. However, it seems as if the inner lining of the esophagus, the tube within the esophagus, was badly burned, although immediately following the drinking of the poison a Georgetown physician rendered aid and alarmed the effects of the poison. The child was unable to swallow anything for the first few days. After that, however, she got better and was well, and her parents thought she was all right again. About a month ago, however, she began to have difficulty again, but seemed afraid, on account of the pain, to attempt to swallow it. She ate less and less, until at present she is able to take only a spit at a time, a pain is regurgitated in a few seconds. Dr. Dismond says the present trouble is due to a structure which has formed at the point where the esophagus two months ago, and is the result of scar formation, and this is gradually contracting and tying of the esophagus just as effectively as was used to tie off the scar. This structure has been since demonstrated by the X-ray and an attempt will be made to dilate it with iodine. It will be necessary to make an opening from the abdominal wall into the stomach. This is failed by surgically a gastrostomy, and in that case the food, food it out into a basin, take up in a syringe and then pass it through the artificial opening into the stomach. The child is now being made by artificial means of feeding. MAKE KLANSMEN HIDE Biloxi Miss. Marcii 24—Following the dispatch of threatening letters to the mayor of Kissi Klassen here, Mayor Kenny announced that an ordinance had been adopted by the city limit the appearance of any members of a masked organization without permission, will arrest violators of the ordinance. Roman The secrets of Zura's piece of parch given to son for her having left his home was that she had been informed by a committee of holes of the realm of the violent time in which to think the matter over, had decided that his decision to urry her had been a hardy man, and that he had been rescued by Zura, and that he may have no intention of carrying out the marriage plans which had been made on the morning of the day before. Zura's father was much grieved by his loss, "Most beautiful one," said he "I am most convinced that those who have you such 'tidings' had nothing but harm for you in their hearts, in the outer room, having honored our home by his presence this morning that he might pay his respects to you, his chosen bride, to his wife, his daughter, so she dried her beautiful eyes and prepared to meet the king. Preceded by her father, she entered the apartment in which waited the bride, and she knotted and kissed her hand. Then he asked as to the reason for her untimely departure from her father's house. Zura allowed her father to the reason for her hasty action. The king was greatly astonished at this disclosure, but asked if there were any of the nobles in the apartments, and asked if they paid such an infamous visit to Zura the night before. Upon looking over the assembled party, Zurn discovered the faces of nearly all of those who were in the room, all of them vicious evening. As she pointed them out the king called his soldiers and instructed that all of them should be THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cyclist, Rain and Oilcloth +Brains=Money Cyclist, Rain and Oilcloth +Brains=Money Philadelphia, Pa., March 24—Hils inherent disaste for wetness, coupled with a liking for motorcycling, will probably be the cause of William H. Il. Nixon, 1431 South 22nd street, coming into a fortune. Nixon has invented what he describes as "a garment to be used by motorcyclists, an apron for exertion, a jacket for it is a garment for every purpose. The copyright name of the article is "A Garment Protection for Cycling," is on exhibition and used at 1431 South 22nd street. Motorcycling is Nixon's hobby, and several times he has been caught in rainstorms. Like a cat in a cage, he has been drenched, so he gave considerable time and thought to an idea whereby he could continue to enjoy motorcycling, independent of being spoiled. He first conceived of the idea of using an oilloff contraption, a device that allows trouties from getting wet, and finding that the idea worked, he experimented further and at last developed a trouties has trademarked, and for which he has submitted an application for a patent. The trademark for the article is Nirub, with a duck in it. He also developed a "like water off a duck's duck." Movies Get Censorship In Virginia Richmond, Va., March 4—After one of the hardest fights since the Civil War and reconstruction the Civil War, Richmond is best known for the censorship of motion picture films by a vote of 26 to 12. The bill had already passed the house of deference for the censorship of movements were acceptable to the house, the bill needs only the signature of Governor Trinkle to become a law. It presumes that exhibitors give a gallery of films shown, beginning 50 days after its passage. The jurisdiction of the censors extends to considerations of obscenity, vulgarity and likelihood to incite crime. Another provision extending its jurisdiction to 'sacrilegious' matter was in the original biff, but was cut off. It is interesting for those acquainted with the past history of Virginia to speculate what the decision of the governor had been in effect when the "Birth of a Nation" came to Virginia cities. There is little doubt that the film of Thomas Dixon was objectionable and less than rachel antagonism if not crime, since it glorified the Ku Klux Klan. The citizens of Richmond fought hard the birth of a "Nation," but unsuccessfully. It remains to be seen now what disposition will be made of like pictures which may come to Virginia hereafter. beauty are written on a ment which is the king imprisoned in the Alhambra until after the marriage ceremony, at altar, time he would deal with their case. One of these nobles, after asking for an audience with the king, disgraced himself and became favorite of his harem, Sonda, who had conceived the evil plot by which Zura and her father were to have murdered her husband, Granada. Upon hearing this the king became very much incensed and, holding farewell to Zura and her husband set out for the Alhambra his palace. Upon reaching his palace the king called before him Sonda, the favorite of his humane and the one who had been against Zuru and her father. He informed her, in no uncertain manner, that from thereforceth she ceased to be a humane and that, while she would continue to be an inmate thereof, her position in the future would be but that of a servant rather than that of a favorite. Abul Hushen, the king proceeded to perfect the arrangements for his marriage to Zuru, which was to take place in the city of the dations of the arrangement which the king insisted upon imposing on Zuru's father was that there be dismembered. The king wrote upon his account the amazing and captivating beauty of Zuru. To this Zuru's father agreed and, calling his clerk, he proceeded to write upon his account of beauty which had caused Zuru's mother during her lifetime to be at once the amazement and the despair of every man who had been responsible for the aston- BELOVED SOUTH STILL CHERISHES BRUTAL RECORD Southerners Angered When Book Says Lee "Bit Dust" for General Grant Atlanta, Ga., March 24. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics recently adopted a resolution requesting the Athletic board of education the use of the "human interest library" in the public schools. The request runs as follows, quoted verbatim: "The junior order will form a work of sound criticism of beloved Southland for its part in the war between states; goes so far as to praise the infamous John Brown, the notorious raider; that the ordered book will be the eyed eyed, and further has the arrogance to allege that the immortal Robert E. Lee ran from General Ulysses Grant and quotes Abraham Lincoln as considered the Negro his equid. Superintendent Sutton of the Atlanta school board hastened to say that he ordered books to include the human interest library and that he would look into the matter to see just what the nature of the book was. He stated definitively that any book that reflected in any manner on any or our Southern heroes or our Southern history. Unfortunately or Saturnically, in many other distinguished persons. Thomas Jefferson in speaking of slavery said he trembled for his country when he reflected that God was just and that His justice could not sleep forever. John Mason, another Southerner, said: "As much as I value a Union of all states, I would not admit the Southern states into the nation unless they agreed to the discontinuance of this disgraceful traffic because it brings weakness, not strength, to the Union." Davis, the president of the Confederacy says: "The idea of slavery is repellent to the moral sense of mankind in general." Another Southerner, and a woman at that, writes to the Flehmond Times Dispatch as follows: "There is no use in the people of the south denying the truth, the old statutes of Virginia are still extant. That there were individual cases of limi masters does not change the horrors of the system and the laws which protected it." This prating by the Times Dispatch about the relation of slave and master is simply trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the coming generation by conceding the truth about the horrors of the traffic in human life, of the buying and selling of souls, of the degradation of a part of the human race." An instance is also recalled concerning Elson's History of the United States. Prof. Elson also did not hesitate to state facts, even though they were distasteful to the South. In the 1950s, Elson's students were forced to discontinue the use of the text book. This is education in the South. isling beauty which made Zura stand out among all women as the most beautiful woman of her day. She was a princess, with him, the king left the home of Zura's father and returned to the Alhambra to prepare for the marriage ceremony herself in the halls of Sigha, her favorite servant, in order that she might be prepared for the wedding ceremony which was to bring to her the king. On the afternoon of the same day the marriage ceremony of Zura and the king was held with all the pump and ceremony of the Grace of God, her whole life. Zura appeared so beautiful, and it is certain that, on this day, she made many enemies among the ladies of Zura, and was instilled in their hearts an abiding jealousy of Zura's beauty, but who were unable to express that jealousy in either word or action because of that Zura was now their queen. As the festivities progressed during the evening the king told many of the rubles of the parchment upon his chest to him the secrets of Zurua's beauty. He explained that his reason for having made the giving to him of these rubles for his image was that he hoped to use these same secrets to make his children the most beautiful of the times. Upon being child by some of his parents, he was asked to display the parchment to his guests, without, however, allowing them to read the secrets which it contained. He provided apartment which were conducted the affairs of his kingdom to secure the parchment. Imagine his amazement when he discovered that his apartment moved from its hiding place. He immediately called for his call, and to him imparted his suspicion that Sonda had had something to do with the secrets owing to her great fidelity of Zurua. The call immediately sought to find Zura in order to bring her before the king for questioning. The king asked her a fact that neither Zura nor her favorite servants could be found. Upon investigation it was disclosed that Zura had been few hours before, having guarded her departure and her destination with much secrecy. The king was much distressed and her thought agreed that she had lost was the parchment, from which Sonda could not possibly profit because her age was greater than her husband's. Beauty which the parchment contained could be put to successful use. So the king returned to his guests, and parchment as a gift joke on himself and Zura—really a huge joke on Sonda, because Zura still retained the secrets which had "been written" Zura and Mohmad el Hajyar continued to rule the kingdom of Granda for many years in peace and security. She was voted to one another and their children enjoying the secrets of beauty which were Zura's most cherished possession. However, Sonda and the children enjoying those secrets were never found. Editorial note: Only within the past few months a group of pharmaceutical scientists headed by Dr. Robert van der Verstiging scientist., have begun to search into the loss of Zurus' parenchyma. They have employed the most famous and most valuable pharmaceutical researchers their search, and it is rumored that they will shortly make an announcement which will astound the Race and bring to it one of the most secretful secrets of the present and most args Kitchen Table, Bert Williams' Original Stage Kitchen Table, Bert Williams' Original Stage Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.—Bert Williams' first show was staged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green on Vine street many years ago. It is related, the now lamented Bert blacked the faces of little Loretta Green and her brother Adolph, stood them upon the kitchen table, which was for a stage, and did a few turns. The show lasted five minutes and got ten cents from the crowd. It is an unusual coincidence that she came a day that Mrs. Green, mother of Loretta and Adolph, befriended in midday during his stay in this city. TWENTY NATIVES KILLED IN EAST AFRICAN FIGHT TWENTY NATIVES KILLED IN EAST AFRICAN FIGHT London, England, March 24—Natives have been drawn into the fight against the arrest of 20 were killed and 20 wounded at Natron. The combat against native workers in the village would took place after the arrest of the Indian agitator. Thukun, of 1,600 of those native workers, before the police station and demanded his release. The officers drove them away with bayonets, and blasted them into a light against Europeans and whites are being held up on the walls. The police were used as shields by the men during the progress of the fight. Why "Station to Distance Calls" You can save about two bills by using our "Station service. To complete a call for a listed telephone rath son requires less time and the distant point while so wanted. 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In addition to the regular entertainment several numbers will be furnished by club talent, including Howard Hampson, Henry Johnston and Charlie the billiard committee will have its final ladies' night for the season will be W. T. Hull, Ross Cole, John T. Cook W. H. Lee, E. P. Grayson and Henry Cole. After the games there will be an hour or two of dance. Ir. Jesse Moorhead, senior secretary of the International Young Men's Army, and his men and boys of our group, will be the 4 greek speaker at the Walsh Army Museum. Moorhead is the main largely recruited and senior equipment of the associates devoted to the work among us. He has trained and stored into the fine buildings they now occupy for the building now occupied by the Walsh Army Branch. The morning will be followed by a meeting in the office of the which will be held in Stockholm and H. I. D. be held in Stockholm and H. I. 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THE "RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4011 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St. Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 6002 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years of Sam Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY. Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.20 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 B. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lav a lilies, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. The CHAS. L. REESE TAX CASE SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Car and Repair Shop Specif I Trucks for Lattes 10-12 East 30th St. Douglas 5035 MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLAMOUR CAMERA will safely and remotely store lost handheld from grows or other causes of injury will be refund. Wear a JHLE instructive book in plain purple. FURTAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 56 HASHVILLE, TENN. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Smitherman in Strong Letter Quizzes Executive on His Stand; Pleads Action By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Boston, Mass., March 24—Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma has been called to account for what A. J. Sitherman, former publisher of the Tuba Star calls the "murderer attacks" upon his brother, J. H. Sitherman, by a band of thugs in Tuba. The erstwhile publisher is now an exile from his home, having been taken into the holocaust after the holocaust which widened Tuba last summer. He has not forgotten, however, and promises to keep up his fight for the perpetuity and morality of the memorial epitles as long as he lives. He is in this light that he has written a strong letter, to the Oklahoma governor, praying that all possible means may be raised to make possible the destruction of to make possible fostering mob rule in the state. Making Democrats Both the Smitherman brothers are active in Democrat politics. The mob which whipped john H. Smitherman, "because you're a d — Democrat, and you've been registering 'niggers' as Democrats," as one of the flogen committees. In this letter to the governor Smitherman writes: "My politics and the political policy of my newspaper were well known and supported by many who knew me. I was, and am now, a Democrat from principle. In every political campaign, local and national support, assistance and patronage, not because I thought all of them were better men than the Republican nominees, but because I was loyal and consistent and wanted to treat because I believed in the true principles of democracy. When I went to Tulsa I found a Republican stanchion behind the Colorado people, the political tide was changed and in another three or four years the Colored vote was more than 50 per cent unchanged and not bounded and condemned for the metamorphosis. Of course, my brother John shared with me in both. This is history that any honest Tulsa man should know." He then calls the executive's attention to the fact that he, during his tenure, had not understood that he was "unalterably opposed to mob rule." This circumstance, he attests, the files of the government prior to the first Tulsa riot the editor had been the only one, to protest the lynching of an 18-year-old white boy in 1900, when the lawless element brought him anonymous letters and threats of various kinds, but he never desisted until his plant was destroyed by the mob. Wants to Know Tribute is paid to Robertson's own condemnation of the mob spirit and attention called to the growing unrest upon the people of the country as a result of continued injustice and freedom of mob law. Mr. Spittherman concludes his letter: "I would like very much to know, governor, just what steps, if any, you have taken or intend to take to apprehend the nightriders who severely beaten and killed me, and I understand, also beat other men in Tulsa. They have ordered him to leave the state under penalty of death, but I know he is too many to believe, and therefore could not leave if he so desired without causing great loss to his bondsmen. Will you offer a liberal reward for the apprehension of the mob, and therefore failure to take positive action encourage them to carry out their murderous threat? "And if this hand of censure entreats will my brother and in consequence another race riot is precipitated, who then will be responsible?" RE-NOMINATE MATTHIAS A. MUELLER FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT Republican voters should remoninate Matthias A. Muccher for trusted of the Sanitary District of Chicago, and should remoninate Matthew A. Muccher with won high regard as an able member of the Sanitary District board. He remonition is urged by Republicans who recognize the value of his public service. He remonition is Chicago since 1883 and his first employment was in the Union Stock MATTHIAS A. MUELLER. MATTHIAS A. MUELLER, Republican Candidate for Renomination as Trustee, Sanitary District of Chicago Yards. With various companies he remained in the yards until 1902, when he was hired as a salesman in the board of review. He served ably in this capacity until Bee, when he was elected alderman from the 29th ward. Later he be- came a member of the Sanitary A. Muller & Co. and won recognition as a business man of energy and investy. He is a man of family and a member of the Modern Woodmen, Guild, was a member of the Knights of Labor and a member of other fraternal and benevolent organizations. As trustee of the Sanitary District has given conscientious able ability to the nominated and elected-Advertisement LovedHerBoys; Did Not Worry OverOddColor LovedHerBoys; Did Not Worry OverOddColor Topoka, Kan., March 24—Peculiar justice was meted out by the District Court meeting in Shawnee county before Judge Whitcomb when Mrs. Hattie Notling (white) brought suit on behalf of her two sons, Melvin and James, against beneficaries of the will of the late James and the late farmer, on the ground that he was the father of her two boys. The jury decreed that each of the boys was the owner of a one-acre substantializing this Southern white woman's claim that she was the mother of children by a man who was not white and giving her the justice her unfortunate post-trial deserved. It was revealed through testimony given at the hearing that the dead farmer had had intimate relations with the woman's mother, and while her wife husband was in an invalid condition. Photographs were introduced to demonstrate difference between the woman's mother and the white husband in the two boys, Melvin and James. Justification by the District Court of such a claim as brought by Mrs. Nolting is the first in a series of cases in which Persons interested in the case declared without reservation that if the races had been reversed and the man in the case been white the children would have been black and the children who are not white in the South are said to have gone their way with no thought of provision or recognition. Mrs. Nolting is prised over the fact that the demand and demanding that they receive their due. Such care as the immoral white aristocracy in the South has ever given its illegitimate offspring has a ways been highly clandestine and giggly. After New Pneumonia Medicine Pneumonia is to be dethroned as chief of the Legions of Death, if Merritt W. Ireland, surgeon general of the United States, says. According to General Ireland, more deaths are the result in an army from pneumonia than from battle casualties. And that if pneumonia has been malaria and typhoid fever, deaths from other diseases, especially in warfare, would be negligible. He stated that the greatest problem in the war is finding a vaccine or preparation which will prevent the contraction of diseases which lead to pneumonia and death. He also said that if pneumonia can cause such a rapid increase in the population of the world that we will not know what to do with the surplus, respiratory diseases could be checked, the general said the mortality in modern warfare would be cut virtually one-half. He based his contention on figures compiled from the world war. These figures show that while 75,000 soldiers were killed on the battlefield, 45,000 died from pneumonia in the hospitals and training camps. Of these 42,000 died in four He reported that for the last few weeks army physicians have been involved in the reports of it are very encouraging. It will take months of work to be learned, but can be learned of the efficacy of the new preparation, but army physicians will co-operate with the civilian medical staff in an effort to curb the ravages of this menace. ATTY. GAINES SCORES STATE REPRESENTATIVE BRINKMAN Attorney Harris Gaines, candidate for state representative for the First senatorial district, questioned the Justice Brinkman at a meeting held March 14 at 31st street and Calumet avenue. Mr. Gaines stated: "Mr. Brinkman is a big supporter of the session of the legislature represented the special and powerful interests and the rent profters from start to finish. He led the fight against the renters and a stop to the high rent gouger. Mr. Brinkman did more than any Bri person to defeat the bill intended to give relief to the renters in the people he pretended to represent, or was it because he did not live among the people of our district and did not know the real cost of the heel of the rent gouger? Why did Mr. Brinkman vote to raise the taxes on poor people's property? Why did he vote for a bill which would denote the Colored people of their jobs? "The people have a right to know why their representative did not represent their interests instead of representing the powerful big interests of the people," Mr. Brinkman has further stated that Mr. Brinkman has not kept faith with the people who elected him. He has failed to render real service to them and should be defeated at the polls. The people have a right to fight the blood to fight their battles for progress and justice. Attorney Gaines stands for the cause of progress, the constructive and responsible nature of a fair and square deal for all. Vote for him only for representative for the First senatorial district—Advt. POLICE RENEW SEARCH FOR GIRL'S MURDERER Omana, Neb. March 24—Police have renewed their search for Ed. Eastling, 50232° South 26th street, Ed. Eastling, 50232° South 26th street, Verna Wagner, 52193° South 24th street, who died Tuesday afternoon in St. Joseph's hospital. On the night of February 22 Eastling was arrested by the colony say, had lived with him as his common law wife, in front of 2415 Q street. A quarrel developed between them and Eastling is alleged to have been the cause of the back, once in the left shoulder and left hip, with a butcher knife. Witnessed compelled Eastling to desist and he then ran west and discharged. Police searched all that night for him, but their quest was futile. However, Police Captain Briggs declares that he now knows Eastling's whereabouts and hopes to have him under arrest soon. CLAIMS BACK PAY E. B. Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla., has filed back pay claims for the company to bear the Railroad races this week with the Railroad Labor Board through R. L. Mays of International Railway Men's Benefulent and Industrial association. ROOMS TO RENT — IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33d STREET. WILSON'S SHADE IN POSTOFFICE AT WASHINGTON Employees Riled; Democratic Overseer Enforces Rules With Whip Hand Washington, D. C., March 24—Race employees at the city postoffice are compaining that segregation practices as vicious and nefarious as those attributed to the Wilson administration are still persisting at the postoffice of the national capital office of the "hold-over" Democratic officials. Lunchroom Sore Spot The particular sore spot at present is the lunchroom. The 200 or more Race employees at the postoffice are firmly separate sections of the lunchroom—a room in a government building, the operation of which is controlled by office officials, although the lunch right has been let to a white man by the name of Plummer. The chairman, that Assistant Postmaster Heck, chairman of the committee controlling the lunchroom and a man who has alumnae, is the baker, so zeolously prosecutes his ex-officio position that he comes down at lunch time and personally asks to the places they are to take. Protests Lodged An employee told the Defender representative that protests had been organized by the Republican, who is said to be suited for the postmastership, but these protests are said to have so far fallen apart. The situation is quietly but effectively working on the morale of Race employees, and it is anything but hard to imagine that the case of those who are voters as is true in many instances. RE-NOMINATE JAMES H. LAWLEY FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT The public should reward good public officials, and the Republican party should renominate them at the primary. One of the best public officials in the city is a public with energy and ability as trustee of the Sanitary District. He is Republican candidate for renomination to the position which he has held so efficiently in this city in 1876. Educated in the public schools and graduate of the Illinois College of Law. For five 10 JAMES H. LAWLEY, Republican Candidate for Renomination for Trustee, Sanitary District of Chicago terms he was member of the city council from the 14th ward and served as member of the finance committee of the development of civic bodies. Prominent in benovement and fraternal work. He is efficient in handling big problems and returns a return as trustee of the sanitary district on his record—Adv. FRANCE PREPARES TO USE MORE SENEGAL TROOPS Paris, France, March 24.—Reposition of the French army, as announced by War Minister Andrew McCormack, will proceed according to plans in which a larger use will be made of black troops. As is well known, that part of Germany within the sphere of French occupation is occupied by black soldiers. And German citizens who have come into direct contact with them, others to the contrary, speak well of their exemplary behavior. According to sources close to the war ministry, great pressure has been brought to bear to prevent the use of these troops in the occupied zone. But the Staatsbahn, a German daily issued notice, commends them in highest terms. FAVORS LYNCHING Montgomery, Ala., March 24—When Attorney General Davis of the state of Alabama was handed an appeal from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he was sentenced to five years. Dyer until-antlining bill, the state official threw the memorial into his waste basket. Read This- And presently Mary raised her head and looked out of the foot of the tree to garden. Her eyes fell upon a little mound of earth, at the head of which was a white wooden carving, the rude inscription—MARTHA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Goes A-Singing ToDeathChair; Takes11Shocks Little Rock, Ark. March 24.—James Wells, 18, convicted murderer, was electrocuted at the state jail, where eleven assures successful attempts by an inexperienced electrician. Wells, who stoutly maintained his innocence to the last, went to jail and was sent back to sing until the first charge of electricity was sent through his body. Twenty minutes was consumed in putting him to death. He such a brutal execution has taken place in the state penitentiary. It was known that the executioner did not know his job, but because he had not been public sentiment with him, nothing was done about it. Several attempts were made to save the boy, but injustice has its way. He went to jail and was sent to "My Lord's Ridin' All the Time." HEAD TEACHER DID NOT KNOW COLONEL YOUNG Refused to Pay Any Respect to His Memory; Censured; His Removal Demanded Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24.—Indication has been registered in educational circles of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the pastor said to have been offered the memory of the late Col. Charles Young during the instance of nation-wide celebrations in his honor Sunday. The pastor said of Mother aguayuela, Cauden, S. C. It is said that the principal, Miss Warburton, had the flag at the institution down after it had been removed and out of respect to the dead soldier. Many Complaints Complaints against Miss Warburton came to a head with her unsatisfactory stand in reference to Colonel W. Warburton. The students at Mather academy are not white. Miss Warburton is. She is charged with discouraging her students from using the school and of being opposed to the formation of clubs for boys and girls. This attitude of discouraging generally accepted advantages on behalf of students who understand and those who have the institution and the work of the church at heart are loud in their denunciation of the school. She either shows a different spirit or consent to get out and let some one take up the work who can conscientiously project the students' interests for Col. Young, but Miss Warburton refused to sanction this also, and thereby discontented. Colonel Warburton insisted her she stood her ground, maintaining that one of her reasons for not indorsing the Young memorial was the fact that she did not know Col. Young. Unpardonable Ignorance This ignorance in the principal of a school devoted to the interests of the Race to which Colonel Young beheld corresponded, is represented in his humble and equitable only another instance of Miss Warburtion's indifference to and practical defiance of those important happenings in the life of her body. She be a part of her duty to make known and en-ourage in such a student body. Miss Warburtion is said to be a member of the history at Mather to the utter exclusion of all others. The school is under the management of the church society of the church and one of the loudest persons in protest against the present state of affairs at the institution, when Mrs. E. G. A. Albright, who resides at 1227 East 57th street, Chicago, Ill. Race Issue In Kansas City Fight Kansas City, Mo., March 24—Kansas City, Mo., is in the throes of a hot political campaign. A delegation of 21 members from our group and seven whites, at the Republican city convention failed to nominate a Race man for alderman. Instead a white man was nominated, that is not white by 70 per cent. This ward in some respects resembles the Second ward of Chicago, and was so successful that years ago the scene of the bitter battle waged by W.C. Huston for alderman—a battle that, attracted the attention of the entire country. Since 1910 attempts have been made to nominate the alderman, but without avail. After the overthrow of Huston, many so-called leaders rose up. But it has been associated with the fate of the "lily white" citizen. And the Race wants nothing to do with them. This is shown by the results of polls in Kansas City and the city goes Republican the Eighth goes Democratic. When the city goes Democratic, the Eighth is Republican. And so the fight goes merrily on. this year the Eighth intends to own its alderman. that it can elect its own alderman. In a separate convention composed entirely of Race voters, presided over by Lance T. Watkins was nominated in independent candidate for alderman. Campaign committees were appointed and this April will see the battle waged toward him and his competitors. Toward him and his competitors, and look upon the election of Watkins as a just Race issue, and is determined to have him elected. BILLY SUNDAY KLANSMAN? Knoxville, Tennessee, March 24—Billy Sunday is the leading klansman in America. Dr. C. Lewis Fowler, of Knoxville, Indiana, told an overflow audience here in speaking of the aims and principles of the Ku Klux Klan. An Unusual Occurrence It is usually the wife who applies to the police, or protection when the husband is arrested. It is also the reverse when Billy Beck asked that his wife, Lucille, be looked up for and afraid that she would get into trouble. The Metropolitan Community Center will open its library to the public the first week in April—Adult. FEDERAL AID FOR EXTENSION WORK AMONG FARMERS Department of Agriculture Appoints Agents to Lift Southern Conditions Washington, D. C., March 24.—Living conditions in the rural districts of the Southern states show a decided improvement. This is attributed to the influence of extension work in agriculture and home economics carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture and the various state agricultural colleges. The farmers are making successes of their farms, and their womenfolk are materially improving the conditions of their homes. Started in 1904 Extension work was commenced in 1904, and since that time farmers of the Race have been materially benefited by the activities of white democrats, who have taken to secure the appointment of Race demonstration agents. One was appointed following a conference between representatives of the race and the late Booker T. Washington. In 17 years this force has grown from the single man appointed in 1905 to 224 agents in 1922. Of these 157 are with a state leader. The work is organized in 11 states, with a state leader, usually designated as district leader. And all reports sent in by the various state statutes must be greatly improved upon as extension years ago. Even the farmers themselves report increased production and have fallen in line with the extension methods. There are a total membership of 16,960. Care of Children Through demonstrations in the preparation of food, in the selection of household items, in the home with sanitary conveniences, the women have succeeded in implemen- ting the care of their homes. But the assistance and advice given in the care of children and in sickness of all kinds has without- being one of the most helpful features. CHARLES RINGER, REPUBLI- CAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER, PRIMARY APRIL 11 Charles Ringer, Republican candidate for county treasurer, is now serving his first term as a member of assessors. In this office he has always been known as an accommodating and fair-minded official, devoting his time and attention unsparingly to his work. Charles Ringer For years, both before and after his entire career at the city improvements. He was chairman of the city improvement of 24th street and of the committee that secured the location of the nurseries beach between 72th and 72th streets. He is a director of the South Chicago business district, president of the Windsor Park and Cheltenham Business Men's association. He has been actively engaged in the real estate business for many years and has been responsible for many important projects. Mr. Ringer holds membership in the Hamilton club, the City club and is affianced with the club. K of P. Eiks, Moose and Royal League. Mr. Ringer is known to be a successor to assure the taxpayers of the county an efficient, economical and thoroughly responsible fee. He pledges himself to return to public money. Interest collected from public money. He was a delegate to the last national Romanian congressional district. He has in addition to many other semi-public and public women been endorsed by Women's Roosevelt Republican league—Advertisement. TO HAVE SOCIAL CENTER New Orleans, La., March 24—Two large social centers are proposed for the young folk of this city. One is Wittenberg, pastor of St. James A. M. e Church in North Roman street, and the other by Bishop R. E. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. e Church, Rev. Wittenberg estimates that his structure will cost $25,000. TROOPS AID BIOT THE PUREST, BEST AND MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS AND ICES Are Made by the Chapell ICE CREAM CO. At All First Class Stores Main Office: 1901 WEBSTER AVE. PHONE ARMITAGE 2747 SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 6420 WENTWORTH AVE. NORMAL 1255 Asks for Light Sentence; Gets TenLong Years Dubuque, Iowa, March 24.—After telling the judge to be light on him, Joe Washington, arrested on a charge of illegally securing a house from another man on some form of fake insurance, was given ten years at hard labor in the state penitentiary. Washington admitted his guilt, saying that whiskey played a part in it. He pleaded with the court to be lenient, giving as his reason that he had never before given the officers any trouble. Judge in announcing sentence referred to the fact that Dubuque is full of good people to whom Washington's kind is a menace, and intimated that if the prisoner was as harmless as he could be he might receive a parole. Whipping Makes Men "Feel Fine" Rockville, Md., March 24—Red welts stood out upon theirucks, but George Kemp (white), a resident of Barnesville, and Frank Terry of Cloppersaid they felt fine after coming out from under an official lashing administered to them after conviction of wife beating. Kemp was the first white man to receive such punishment in Montana. He was sentenced to the sentences to the whipping post were imposed upon the men by Police Magistrate Vett of this city. He was sentenced when the time came to whip them. They were bound to the post and then the lash was applied. The white man kept up a continual moulting. No sound passed the tightly drawn lips of Terry. His flesh quivered without an apparent tremor without an apparent tremor otherwise. Kemp's punishment came as a result without an apparent tremor with his wife. Terry's was for a similar offense not quite so serious. The whipping post has been a legal manymany years, but it has been employed against men who were not white for the most part. Great excitement was felt when the white man would actually have to submit to the slave's punishment. OLD SETTLER DIES Galesburg, Ill., March 25—Mrs. Mary Ann Richardson, 710 West Knox street, died March 11. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Ann Richardson, the settlers of Galesburg and leaves four children, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Miss E. J. Skinner, Frank W. and E. E. Richardson, to mourn her loss. BINGA STATE STATE STREET AND AVE. MAKE IT YET UNDER STATE STATE Of condition at the close of business the Auditor of the RESOURCES Loans and discounts $136,049.29 Liberty bonds, certifi- cations, W. S. S. ..... 89,742.95 Rentals W. Inhibited Building, fixtures and vauls ..... 114,270.60 Cash and due from banks ..... 104,221.26 Other resources ..... 6,084.94 Total ..... $506,332.97 OFFICE JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGS DIRECT ROBERT S. ABBOTT Publisher Chicago Defender JOHN R. MARGALL Member State Board of Pardons WN A. DURHAM Aegeroya-LAW U. G. DAILEY Physician and Surgeon C. N. LANGS BINGA STATE You Can Have BINGA STATE BANK --- When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a doctor of great experience who knows how to put you back into good health again. I have been treating new as well as long standing disease for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health the most possible time, by the easier good health at least. 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DAILY, SUNDAYS: 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. M. B. ADOLPH MARKS GIVES HISTORY OF HIS GAREER Adolph Marks, lawyer, lives at 1645 Broadway, born in 1867, 1867, bds., bss., oct. 67 in 1857 and has served for over years. He has been admitted to practice in the United States until 1862, and in the courts of 14 states. For 20 years he lived at the Palmer House, and has been Republican teeman of the First Congressional district for ten years, when he signed the senate to fill the unexpired term of Gerald Griffy, who was elected to the the bar for thirty years. He has been matured to practice in the United States supreme court of the courts of 14 states. For 20 years he has lived at the Home and has been Republi- can committeeman of the queen of congressional district for ten years. He was elected to the senate to fill a vacant pried term of Francis P. Brady, who was appointed the clerkship of the Appellate court and resigned his senate seat. Voted for the 5-6th street car fare, municipal traction ownership and home rule.—Advertisement. SAY TAD STABBED GIRL RETURNING FROM DANCE RETURNING FROM DANCE Orange N. J., March 24—Stub wounds inflicted in a dispute with the police, seven avenue resulted in Estelle Steward, 76 Heckel street, Belleville, being sent to the Memorial hospital. She explained that she was taken to the John C. Tad, also of Belleville, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodley, who instructed of doing the cutt- ing, although the woman did not say. Her escort fled after the quarrel. John Boddy is said to be a relative of Luther Boddy. They spell their names differently. Fined for Disorder Conduct Washington, D.C., where he was arrested in the street, who was arrested by Officer Oscar Ridley and charged with disor- dance. Judge William R. Fetzer. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. 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You can earn the license of LL.B. by diving in a direction appropriate to your institution. Performed by Seymour Johnson Leading University by Baylor University Leading University. Finally addressed by Mary C. 60,000 successful Send for FREE BOOK book fully fulfilling our new and fresh requirements. How you can read it can be found on our website. Creatively designed book for our students. American Correspondence address: 3001 Michigan Ave., chicago A MAGAZINE OF MONTHLY LESSONS IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY How to Use Mental and Psychic Power for Success in Business. How to Think for Things to Come Your Way. Write for sample copy free of charge. THE PSYCHO MEMO INSTITUTE 4412 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Komos Lucky Ring is a thing of German origin. We wear a gold Gold and silver, set with Sparkling Cornet. It is the sym- metrical Jawbone of a Jewelry Box, and for anything. Send your fine measure will send you this wonderful Ring. When it comes to wear it, it is seven days and follow the醛 rules which come with it. KOSMOS CO., 11 Bush Temple, Chicago LADIES 1 positively guarantee me money and security. Compile. Safety rollers 3 to 6 days. No harm, pain or interference with work. 8 to 10 days. No harm, pain or interference with work. Mail to: SALMONS.COM, Co. Kansas City, KS. The painful tale told by Roy (Checker) Jones, 2054 Prairie avenue, aroused the sympathy of George W. Payne, 420 East 40th street. Roy said that he was a victim of the Tails riot, that his mother had been killed there, that he had some land there for which he had just received a check. Payne was crying when he saw a man pick up a pocketbook directly in his path. "Twas the same old confidence story a year ago," he drew his $60 from the bank to change a $100 bill. James Brooks, 2054 Prairie avenue, was the man who was arrested in a pouch. He was inter arrested by Ward and Barrry, while Jones was taken into custody by Sergeant William A. Middleton. They were each held on the grand jury under $3,000 bonds. PORK AND BEEF ARGUMENT Samson Hall, 40, 737 East 29th street, was murdered in his home by Mrs. Caroline Hall, Saturday night, after a quarrel over a bit of meat. Hall and his wife wont to the house, but a some work for Sunday. The husband wanted beef. An argument developed in the store and was continued from the market but their fuss. He lecimee exasperated and struck his wife. Then ensued a lively fitt. He sought his revolver. She took it from him and shot him as he run to the house. Later she was arrested when she gave herself up at the Stanton avenue police station. Mrs. Hall was killed by the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter after the coroner's report. CHARLEY TOO PERSISTENT: LANDLADY TEACHES LESSON The idea of being comfortable in a Parker coat, for at least three months, is that the time needed out to him was not long. Parker was a former roomer at the home of Mrs. Reeves, for at least three months. The actions of Parker caused Mrs. Reeves to him in the room. Parker forced him to the room. This驳倒 Parker, for his accommodations at the provail. Flans met with no avail, and Mrs. France would not accept him in Charles took the matter in his own hands and attempted to wring the morning place. Mrs. France ran into his kitchen and armed himself with a knife. She shaded Parker on the wrist and stabbed him in the chest. He was to fall. The Provident hospital, then to fall. THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SHARE THE COAL FILE, but keep the JDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 32RD, STREET, Chicago, Ill. Warm and "Candy" All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located, Near 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00, $8.00 WEEK UP Say, Poems, the pile you see represents 100 tons of Consumers Co.'s time run and more coming. Fireman TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT, THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to Nona Virginians at Quinn Chapel in element weather on Sunday afternoon, March 19, the Virginia society and cir- luminary Quine chapel, 21st street and Walas' avenue, where an excellent program benefit of the said church. Among the snackers were Mrs. Carrie West, Rev. Joseph D. Murray, Dr. David Murray and M. T. Bailley. U B E 4 S M T The general committee composed of the various lodges and temples of U. B. Hall will assemble at U. B. F. Hall, 297 South State street Sunday after the opening of the purpose of arranging for the annual sermon, which will take place the four Sunday mornings lodges and temples will be represented as well as the juvenile department. Officers Installed The Virginia society met Wednesday evening, March 15, and installed the officiating president, J. B. Street, first vice president, J. M. Jiles, second vice president, J. M. Sallee, third vice president, Sally Sallee, treasurer; John A. Yeatman, correspondent secretary; W. A. Yorker, attorney general. The society has started to doake record for the year of 1922. Mrs. Rochon Goes South Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, most excellent queen of Thebes council, A. U. K. the South, taking in Nashville and Memphis, Tennessee; Alexandria and New Orleans, L.A. Hirshington and other Alabama, before returning to the west. Pleasant Night at Bailley's Hall The members of Egypt Juvenile No. 2, A. K. & D. of A, together with the members of the Jolly entertainment and reception at Bailley's hall Saturday evening, March --- Hon. William H. Fleiss of the U. K. Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. to attend the great military drill and reception to be given by the 48 sub- ordinate councils and javilnes in the Degiment army Monday evening. April 34, under the auspices of the Illinois of which J. Wesley hall is colored. William H. Fleiss, commander of the First regiment, captain of the First regiment of Illinois. Loes Diamond Stud Jr. Samuel Mercer, 20 Grand avenue they entered his office and with guns they relieved him of a $400 diamond they entered his office and with guns pocketbook, Sergeants O'Riley and Burch, assisted to the pawnshop squad confident that they will locate the stone. Preparing for Tabor Meet Under the guidance of Neptune Wal- ton, view-chef grand member of Il- lustration of Tabor, and chairman of Tabor, International Order of Twelve, and chairman of the general completed for the grand session of the temples and tabernacles which will con- fer here from the 18th to the 21st of July. Visit the Week End Mrs. Walter Speedy and son, Walter Speedy, Jr. 35 W. 22nd street, have a new home at 22nd street and at Spring Valley III, the guests of Mrs. Robert P. Glickerson and son, Robert P. Glickerson. Boys Steal Veal A wagon loaded with men attracted the attention of Harrison Anderson, 15, 2966 Federal street, and Howard Bowling, 16, 2317 State street. They hoisted a veal off the wagon. They were dragging it across the railroad tracks when enlightened by Officers Roscoe Johnson and Mazon. The boys will be tried in the Boys' court. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital for week: Richard Kane, 75, 916 State street; Mrs. Annie Porter, 21, 2107 Bearborn Street; Mrs. Lillie R. Harris, 72, 2105 Darborn street; Ernest Brown, 22, 3050 Vefnon Avenue; Mrs. Matilda Montgomery, 22, 3144 Calumet Avenue; Miss Elsie Garlee, 19, 2222 State street; John Lee, 31, 3455 Darborn street; Mrs. Carrie Clay, 46, 2725 Cottage Grove Avenue; Thomas J. Laurence, 24, 2325 Dearborn street; Charley Jones, 46, 2703 Federal street; Mrs. Callie Showers, 22, 1555 State street; Henry Lee, 12, 2607 Prairie Avenue; Mrs. Ida Robertson, 20, 2020 Cottage Grove Avenue; Mrs. Rhoda Ward, 57, 2095 Calumet Avenue, and Mrs. Eva Winfield, 26, 2015 Dearborn street. Dier Suddenly Friends of James Strode, 22 years old, lives at street level, the shocks to burn of his fire, which he sustains in his home as he lay asleep. He is to be due to an attack of pneumonia. Falls From Street Car White attempting to alight from a fire at the home of Emanuel H. Madison, 64, 5926 Vineyard Avenue, violently that he was carried to the hospital suffering with minor injuries. Jumos From Window Hudson Whitlow, $5, 774. Grove oversee hospital Saturday morning, suffering from mental trouble and from wounds to his head. A jumper from a window on the ground. Struck By Automobile Mrs. Josephine Florence Dies Mrs. Josephine Florence, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Florence, died Wednesday, March 8. She leaves to mourn her loss four sisters, a brother, husband, Thomas Florence. Funeral will be at St. Mary's Church, Church Hill, 1211 Duluth Avenue. City Club Meeting The Second ward brunch, Women's City Club meets at the Phillips Wheatland, 200 North Sharp, Speaker, Mrs. Pfefferstham, Satellite, "Child Welfare," illustrated books and good government are urged to be present. Instruction class for the Second ward in the city during the week of April 10, Churches and Community centers can be secured will be paid in the Second ward. The French Class for Children The French class, under the personal supervision of Mrs. Camille Cohen Music, 25th street and Michigan avenue, is especially interesting to children, and each number enrolled has special attention from Madison Jones, those who join now will have the address which will be in effect for only a limited time. Classes for children Wednesday, Saturday afternoons. Further information about the children's French class at Boulder 3006—Ady. Struck with Tonic Bottle Joseph Johnson, 28, 4502 Vincennes avenue, is suffering with two inercers, and he is being glued by Joe. Alexander of the same address, when he was struck on the underside, jettled. Alexander was arrested and Johnson was taken to Provident hospital. Dr. Dalley Returns Dr. J. G. Dalley has just returned from where he has been in consultation with Dr. Dalley mont at St. Elizabeth hospital (white colored building) and Dr. Dalley very interesting case cases. Dalley Dalmond were entertained at the coun- sellor of Dr. James Rachel, also of ! Daville. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF FERRELL SYMPHONY CONCERT for many years Calcutta, India and vocal artists. but symphony music has been the primary symphony was founded, its playing has not with the unanimous acclaim of the Chicago Symphony, Sunday, April 5, at 4 p.m., m. at the Blackstone theater, is of extraordinary quality. The Chicago Symphony is being performed yearly by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. imported exclusively for this concert's performance Coleridge Taylor's rhinestone music lovers of all races and parties from out of town are coming to hear the Blackstone concert at the Blackstone - Ady Morris Lewis to Speak The People's Movement members are the President, the General Secretary and Ward Booster Club Sunday, March 30, at 4 p. m., at the Antilles Club, 3524 N. 10th Street, New York, to candidate for the general assembly, will speak—Adv. King's Daughter's Entertainment Sunshine Circle No. 2, King's Daughter's members and friends at the home of the president, Mrs. Era Grant, 1547 N. 10th Street, New York, in receiving weeves: Measles, Annuin Dorrell, Mabel Ferguson, Inez Chian, Ward Booster Club, Lee Wimp and Gilmon Maitin. Bible Student Association The International Bible Student association will meet Sunday, March 30 at gobble group at the phoebe house, 2140 Northwest Avenue, Ject; "The World Judgment Day Near Millions New Living Will Never Die." Our burlocks will welcome Neeta, Neela, Neela, Neela. Tuskegee Club Meet The Chicago Tuskegee club will hold its annual afternoon, March 25, 5 p., at 4:20 p. Wakalah avenue. An excellent program will be presented, and the friend is expected to be present, as this is one of the best present the club can give to the president; Miss Pueille C. Tate, secrete president; Institutional Church Music The monthly musicals hold at institute and are held on the second Sunday in each month will hold a second musical Sunday. April 2, because the quarterly meetings fall on the regular week, the meetings will be some of Chicago's leading artists, some of Chicago's leading artists, some of Chicago's leading artists, Haskell Hardman, master of ceremonies; Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, diplomat; Mme Davis III Mme. Louise Millennh Davis, manager of the Creole beauty shop, Milwaukee, Wis., is ill at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Bell Davis, 4312 Walabase Avenue. Deluxe Trp to Tuskegee A number of Chicagoans are planning to visit Tuskegee Institute April 5, when the statue of Booker T. Washin, son is to be unveiled. The monument cost $25,000, the funds for which were contributed entirely by colored people. The occasion is expected to be one of the most important events of the institution. Philanthropists and educators of the East are taking several special training. Julius Rosewald is taking several car loads of friends. Many of the Race throughout the country are planning to visit Tuskegee at this time because it is an unusual opportunity. The program is a part of the recognized as one of the show places of America. Among those who are organising the Chicago party are Dr. George C. Hall, Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. B. G. Dalley, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Dr. R. L. Giles, Hon. S. A. Turner, Dr. R. C. Giles, Dr. J. A. Kennedy, Virgil Williams, David W. Washin, David Madson, William A. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Becker, Danville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Gary, and David A. McGowan. The party will travel in a private Fulman with deluxe service. Arrangements are in the�. Queen Corporation, 3423 Indiana Avenue, A number of reservation are still open. Calibrate Alt The following daughters belonging to Sina Thaumalee number 81, Knights and Knights, Daughter Dora Anderson, Daughter Dora Luthi, 24th street, and Daughter Luthi Tilford, County hospital, Ward 10. All daughters accord to govern themselves accordingly. Attempts Suicide Family troubles were given as the family marries Sunders, years old, attempting to dine in the home of her sister, Mrs. Rose LaFleur. 406 s. 31st street. It was a quarrel with her sister, with whom she makes her home. After the argument, she seemed to the only way out. Dr. A. Thurber, with offices in the same building, was called to the apartment, where she removed the poison from her system. Shot By Husband During a jealous quarrel in their home, she was shot in the wrist by Wilkes, age 34, who was shot in the wrist by her husband. He escaped after the attack. Underwent Successful Operation J, M. Lewis, 3021 State street, grand chancellor of the Eastern and Western Universities, who returned home from the hospital where he was confined for two weeks follow- Pays for Assault One hundred dollars was the price of a pair of jeans. Mrs. Lizzle Green, 25 years old, with a head, Mrs. Green sustained a severe scapula wound on the forehead. She and her husband were taken to the hospital when he struck her a terrific blow over the head with a heavy head. He escaped the assault, but was later escaped by the Sergent Daley and McNally. Sent to Psychopathic Buchner, 18, 4423 Cottage Grove neighborhood, morning therapy. He is hospitalized on morning therapy. Inlured in Yellow A, Mortis Cameron, 35, 2992 (Grand Apt. 10, 1992). He was a A yellow cab, north bound, that was struck by another cab also north bound, that was taken to the Loving Inn hospital, was taken to the Loving Inn hospital. Marbles Cause Scrap In an argument over a game of football, the schoolboy, who lives at 4019 Federal street, was stabbed below the left hip by James Campbell, who pocketed the jacket by James Campbell, who lives at 4019 Federal street. Frank P. George, III Frank P. George, exchange editor of the Chicago Defender, was carried to the hospital after an attack of acute indication. He is under the care of Dr. Bert Anderson. Second Ward Booster Club The Second Ward Booster Club will hold a meeting Sunday, March 26, at 4 p.m. at Antilles Club, 3534 Michigan avenue, Detroit, Michigan. President, N. B. Taylor, R. L. Mayne, Westbrook and Morris Lewis. The public is invited. Girl Stabbed Duran Quarrel A quarrel which occurred in her home on Monday, March 25, 2013, 25 years old, was stabbed in the shoulder by Bonnie Campbell 2832 State Street, who had no reason for the quarrel or assault. Mualcale a Success In spite of the inclement weather Sunday afternoon a large audience greeted the participants in a musical given at Walter's Zion church. 3800 Dearborn street. Among those who appeared on the program were Mrs. Katie Flournoy Simpson, son, of Masters Ananias and James Berry, readers; Foster Deleware, violinist, and the Ebenezer ladies' quartet. Dr. I. H. Holloway was master of ceremonies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Clothing Dependent Children are none that is more readily resisted to than the one made in the name of poor children. The children of Cleioscus was readily called to the great number of children of our group and Aid society, an organization wholly dependent upon the multifacetedness of liberal donations. There is a crying need now to cloth these little children, women, headed by Alms, Alone Williams, are giving a concert at the day, April 2 at 4 p.m. for the purpose of raising the necessary funds to purify admission charged at the door, but a silver offering is requested. Come and visit the cause—the cause is a worthy one—Adv. South Rock Musicals In spite of the inclement weather last Sunday evening the choir rendered a tenor solo: Mrs. Salle Ellkins and William Brown, trouser and white, make the male choir Eliza Thawne loist: the "G" Cliff club, combining Mrs. G. Smith and Miss M. Brown; A. McLean and J. Powell, with Miss M. Prof. Jones, rendered the "Te Deum Night," beloved for which the Good Night, Beloved for which the Lilian Hunt, loudly applauded. Miss Lilian Hunt, "The Lord is My Strength," by the choir. The choir will render a pro-pastoral April instead of the third. Charles L. April instead of the third. Charles L. Harmony Dancing Glass The Harmony Dancing class, under the guidance of the Tuesday evening, March 28, at the Unity club house, 31rd Indiana avenue, Chicago. The eight of Chicago's most competent Instructors. Dancing, 8:30 to 1 o'clock—Advertisement. Rescoe Simmons to Speak Rescoe Simmons, distinguished lecturer, Tuesday evening, April 2, at Ethelenze Baptist church, 51st street and Vincennes avenue, Chicago. Leading Free, the Free, Leading学员 will appear the program. Eather Perno Strong, chirurgian. Rev. Charles H. Clark, pastor—Adv. Appointed Insurance Agent F. D. Pollard & Co. 3507 Grand boulevard, has secured for their insurance the services of D. D. Moore J. formerly connected with the Standard Life company, with making preparations to handle all lines of insurance, including automobile, fire, The insurance department already has a large business which is increasing every day, and the efficiency of the company is now being greatly increased by the association of Mr. Moore. The insurance department is prepared to underwrite insurance in all the companies, thus assuring its clients the protection of the strongest insurance companies in existence.-Adv. Second Ward Women Meet The women of the Second Ward Protective league held their regular meeting Saturday evening, March 18, at the residence of Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3322 South State street, A large number was to attendance and much business transacted. Preparations are being made by the members of the league for a public installation. A most cordial invitation is extended every woman in the Second ward to affiliate with the league. The following named leaders are the: Thie, the organization of Miesdames Elln G. Berry, president; Mazzle P.Voy, first vice president; Preela N. Oole, second vice president; Laura L. Johnson, third; Hattie A. Todd, fourth; Katie Green, fifth; Miss Callie Mae Bowen, secretary; Miesdames Pearl Pitts, assistant secretary; Mattie Alfred, correspondence secretary; Laura R. Logan, treasurer; Dora Johnson, chairman advisory board. Strecklen Vagioses Pollen are searching for Mr. Stricklen, with former officer at 3505 Grand Boulevard. Stricklen is said to have represented himself as a real estate broker, accepted a check for $250, issued another check to cover the first, and then to have fled after the second note had been returned from the Roosevelt State bank because of insufficient funds. Mrs. Simmons Convalescent Mrs. Ella W. Simmons, 3335 Sintee street, apartment 202, after being confined to her bed for three weeks with influenza, is convalescing. Mrs. Mary B. Terry Dies Mrs. Mary Bell Terry, 3718 Wabash Avenue, mother of Miss Lenn LeGrande, was found dead at her home Wednesday, March 22, at 12:15 p.m. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m., at the home. Army Army Aid The Salvation Army work under the supervision of the Deerborn street, is asking the public to add financially the religious and charitable community at large. Since its organization has been spent for orangestaff $4,000 has been spent for orangestaff work that resulted in more than $200,000 in contributions to the army at $533 Deerborn street. Dr. Williams to Speak Dr. A. Willerforce Williams, health specialist, died on Sunday, March 26, at 4 p.m. in the Carter's Temple C. M. F. church, revenue, the Rev. Jas. A. Stout, pastor. Great Grandmother III Mrs. Jane Hammond, 437 E. 461 K, Mary Louise Lewis, Jr., was ill the first of the week is but improving under the cure of Dr. R. Lewis, who recently celebrated her 79th birthday. J. J. Atwell Returns Joseph J. Atwell, 3236 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, returned to Woodman, has returned to St. Louis, where he was called on fraternal business. Entertained in Husband's Honor He was a member of the avenue, entertained in honor of her husband with a surprise white party at the house. 11:30. A pleasing funnelion was served. Fraternity Smoker Omega Tah Pali Fraternity held its first smoker at the Ampattom Club店 was master of ceremonies. The following prospective members were "presented with a welcome gift" by Rishb and T. F. Harmon, Lawyer Clay Rishb, M. Hurt and M. Gans gave short remarks. Garner Concert The assisting artists for the Garner School of Music, Tuesday, April 11, are: Mrs. George R. Garper, soloist at the piano; the Polyphony School of Music, Kaiserlinch, director; Prof. W. Alphonso Johnson, soloist, at the organ. The boxes of the sale of main floor and balcony tickets assures Mr. Garper of a "sold out" condition of the concert to refrain from the sale of main floor and balcony tickets wishes to avoid the possibility of omitting any. Entertain Mme. Schumann-Heinkin institute for the Music of the City to be the smartest affair of the season when the Chicago University of Music conductor James Lee, president, will entertain the Madam Schumann-Heinkin the world's greatest contralto. The new mann-Heinkin's former residence, and has been the scene of many brilliant performances of Madam Schumann-Heinkin's aristocracy and artists. --- O TR IDEWILD HOTEL GUESTS Guests to arrive at Idewild Hotel, 50 E. 3rd street, the past week: H. J. Peterson, Salamanca, N. Y.: Floyd Flisk, Kalamazoo, Mich.: Mrs. Little Bond, Belofit, Mich.: Mrs. Anna Cosey, Michigan City; John Gowes, Hillsdale, Ill.: W. A. Hunn, Fort Worth, H. W. Caldwell, Hillsbury, Md.: Charles Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn.: George Arthur and family, Kansas City, Kan. Henry Porter, Hammond, Ind.: George Cleveland, Ohio: Sam Best, Detroit, Mich.: Boston Clay, Boston, Mass.: N. J. Holmes, Cleveland, Ohio: Miss Ann Thompson, Louisville, Ky.: J. J. County, Toronto, Cal. George, Cloud, St. Louis, Mo.: J. Filler and J. Forest, Pittsburgh, Pa.: C. Merrimam, Buffalo, N. Y.: Moses Walker, Streeter, Ill.: Ed. Johnson, Tacoma, Wash.: T. E. Burrell, Evansville, Ind.: John Hronston, Paducah, Ky.: J. Davis, Hammond, Ind.: Albert Young, Cincinnati, Ohio: Forest Hill, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Compton Convalescent Mrs. Maud S. Graves and Glover Compton wish to announce to their many friends that their mother, Mrs. Laura Compton, is choyaleseling. QUARREL OVER LOOT LEADS TO THEIR ARREST A quarrel over the division of the city led the arrest of the clerk Glen Compton, 3531 Washakie Street, Glen Canyon, 3252 State street. They had robbed the store of Gus Gatz, 737 East Street, street taking some silk shirts and pants. They sold the shirts, but each wanted them. The police officer, they agreed to fight for them. Glancing up they chose two passersby officers Officer Johnson and Mazon, who were dressed in plain clothes. The officers referees that they would fight under the Marquels of Queensbury rules, the officers told them they would fight under the Marquels of the middle of the street. They walked them to the Stanton avenue police station and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. SHE DID NOT THINK PERCY WAS SO BAD AFTER ALL The cry of "Murder, murder, murder" at 22A district, as he was standing at the corner of 25th and State streets, Mrs. McCormick, 22A district, claimed that Perry Evans was trying to Perry, when placed under arrest by Officer Blair, was armed with a knife and shot him. Judge refused to prosecute when he was arraigned and shot Judge. Judge and shot he was guilty of cutting her pocketbook only. Evans live at 2346 State street. The couple live at 2346 State street. GRIP OF THE LAW Around With Load Bins While standing against the wall in an alley the actions of Lee Jones, 25, of New York, and his supplications of Officers Ritmeyer and Hanley, 1A district, who placed him in the office, were a piece of lead pipe in his pocket. He was placed and coats by Judge William R. Fetter. State Laws of Court One of the bright lights of the municipal court is Deputy Clerk Winfield J. Judge William K. Petzer, at South Clark court. Judge William K. Petzer, at South Clark court. Taylor, 23, 2007 State street, stole the spotlight on an automobile at Hartnell and Clark streets, where he would ask him the next morning if he was "foolly or not guilty," but such lights were identified as belonging to the clerk. Taylor was sentenced to one year in prison for Correction and fines $25 and costs. The license were identified as belonging to the clerk. Taylor was sentenced to one year in prison for Correction and fines $25 and costs. **Boy Arrested With Cust Dinner Webk, 19, 4712 Federal street, was arrested by Sergeant Pereth and Fitzgerald Second Ward, both with him. He was held $100 and costs by Judge Lawrence Jacobo of the boys' court. **Charged With Serious Crime** The charge of lastamy was placed on the avenue, when he was arrested by Sergeant J Julien Gulm and Officer William Golman, Gulm and 558 Bryant avenue. Held to Grand Jury Upon the testimony of a 6-year-old little girl Hansen Reed, 35, told the jury under $10,000 bonds, Reed was a victim of a kidnapping and the kidnapping for burial of Smith and robbing Charles Young, 16. Ease Reed protested his innocence, but the child related in a clear and condescending way to the store with the gun in his hand, and she had holdered and asked him, "What are you doing, Hanson?" **Flight Over 55 Cents** The suspect was of James Phillips, 533 East 41st street, being arrested. Miss Ethel Roberts, 533 East 41st street, Phillips had beaten her, knocked her down, and dore her clothes off when she jumped him for the 53 cents that he owed her. Still Was Still Complaints of neighbors that a still was at 1605 Ellis Park. Park led officers to the location, and a police station. They found a moonlight whisky on the table, and a still was left there by a former roomer, and that the still, which was still, had been left there by a former roomer, and that the still, which was still, being there Brown was discharged. Arrested for Shop Lifting Alberta Bradshaw, 2530 Wabash avenue once after being found guilty of shop lifting in the loop. She store $13.11 worth of merchandise at 1410 S. Lake City, was fired 210 and costs tened to 30 days in the House of Corporations from a department store. Held Under $50,000 Bonds With 14 charges of robbery with a gun against him, Eugene Pinkney, 2533 Wabash avenue under $10,000, under $30,000 bonds on each charge by Judge William I. Fetter, Pinkney were arrested for rostrating residents of the south side a few weeks ago. He was arrested by Johnston after a two weeks' search. Sald That He Cracked Nuts He was standing in the dark watching the movements of two uniformed police officers were standing in the dark watching Myers. When he moved up to the women, he was naked by the officers. They found him armed with half a knife and a sleeve. Myers stated that he had the knife identified by Mrs. Carle McCow, 3158 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Ike Young, 3158 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Fetzer under $10,000 bonds. Known Him Now and Then William Clemons, 2959 Wentworth avenue, Johnathan knew he knew him now and then. He knew him when he shrifted, and had Officers Randal and Childers arrest him. He did not know him, and had lost his spirit when they were shooting craps. His failure of memory was made a case, and Johnson was discharged. LINCOLN GARDENS 31ST ST. BETWEEN VERNON AND RHODES AVES. NOW PLAYING BILLY KING AND HIS INCOMPARABLE COMPANY 4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4 DANCING EVERY NIGHT BETWEEN ACTS BRAND NEW SHOW SATURDAY, MARCH 25TH "RAIDING A CABARET" ADMISSION 35 CENTS—NO MORE NOTICE: For Special Parties and Balls See ... BILLY KING ORCHESTRA HALL 220 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. Tuesday Eve., April 11, 8 P. M. GEORGE R. GARNER CONCERT ASSISTING ARTISTS Mrs. George R. Garner Sololist at the Piano Mme. Madeleine C. Hawkins Director of the Choral Union Prof. W. Alfonso Johnston Sololist at the Organ Direction OLIVET CHURCH, Rev. L. K. Williams, Pastor Stephen A. Griffin, Manager Tickets on sale at Olivet Baptist Church, 31st St. and S. Park Ave. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Ave. Admission 50c to $1.50 CO-EDITOR CHICAGO WHIP DIES AT ASHEVILLE, N. C. William C. Linton, founder and co- editor of the Chicago Whip, succeeded to an illness of more than a year. He was 85 years of age, death occurred at a health resort, in Asheville, N.C. Mr. Linton was a publicite- er in civic and political life, a nid possessed aifiable initiative and care of his youth. Coming to Chicago in 1880, he himself with the Hunter banks, and a position of promi- nence in that or- der of business. Mf. Linton was a veteran, active liberal life, a n a d a b i l i t i e n t life, a n d a b i l i t i e n t initiative and energy for a man ing to Chicago in 1917, he connected Hunter, banks, and rapidly rose to a lieutenant in that org a n a d a b i l i t i e n t, he became with Quaer later a assoc stated W. C. Linton De Priest in the formation of the People's movement. He founded the Chicago Whip in 1819. He attended Atlanta, Ga., the son of the flew, T. J. Linton, a prominent minister of the A. M. E. church. He was educated at Morris Brown College in Syracuse, N. Y., and Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Funeral services were held from 11am to 12pm at the Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday morning. When Mrs. Ethel Lee left the home of her husband, John, at 19th and State Street, she returned to days she roamed the streets, taking all his friends if they had seen "Salome." He finally located her at the home of Mrs. Ross, who conducts a roaming tour of the city, was in the room occupied jointly by Albert Morris and Isaiah W. Owen. Lee began shooting, and he paused with five bullets. Each one left his mark. Morris received three wounds, one in the write wound, twice in the hit. "Salome" escaped unhurt. Lee escaped after the assault, but Leucus, at Charles Larkin, commanding the mercenaries, marched Kate and Conley on the case. The curiosity of Detective Sergent William Skilling of Sergeant O'Connor, O'Neill, Hackett and Todd of the detective bureau led to a large touring car at Lawrence avenue and Broadway, commanded the driver of the car to stop, and they placed Monroe Hass, 25, 1460 Dewey street, and the driver of the car at San Singleton, 25, 1975 Wesley avenue, and Elfin Day, 25, 912 Ahrend avenue. The men were dischored when placed on trial before Judge William K. Hass, who was armed with a loaded gun. He asked for a jury trial. The men stated that William Mathete, 114 Ayers court. GRACE LYCEUM The next meeting of Grace Lyevum will April. The committee will meet on April 10, and last Sunday could not be held on account of redecorating the auditorium of Dr. Ram Deva, lecturer, will be the speaker for April 2 and will lecture Dr. Ram Deva in an East Indian and has just returned from a trip around the Indian conditions in the Orient. A full announcement will be given next week, and the Kanpa Alpha Pelt will render the program for Easter Sunday and the Kanpa Alpha Pelt will render the program. Mrs. Margarita Lewis, president, will spend the week-end of town but will be ready to preside at the next meeting. April. ROOMS TO RENT - IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 3D STREET. MAKES QUARTZ The Metropolitan Museum is moving into its three-floor building, three months after the building has been completed and reinstated and new furniture supplied at $2.99 which has been paid half in addition to the penses, which have quarter, amounting to $315.60; the memorial increased $27 during the quarter, which fulfill progress in the of the church under the divine leadership William in the last months has made a great contribution to the building has been co in petty decorations and new furniture installed to our rooms, which has been paid in full in addition to the expenses, which have been paid for the building to $1,750, the membership has in addition to the quarter, which shows the wonder of the spirit condition of the church under Rev. W. D. Cook of Dr. W. D. Cook and his corps of officers. A new feature added to the church is the department, Miss E. H. Cook, secretary, is the library with 1,600 volumes of the printed unaggressive and newspapers will be made weekly for the benefit of those ungrateful to race or denomination. The choir, under the directorship of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, report wonderful progress, and gave a banquet for the membership and fed more than 600 people, and one large mustard during the quarter, paying all expenses of the banquet, and turned over more than $700 to the trustees. Another five organization of the Metropolitan Community Center is the President's council, who raised more than $1,500 for the trustees during the quarter and also entertained the membership with a large banquet last Tuesday evening, feeding more than 400 people, which goes to show that the Christian spirit exemplified by the memberships operating with the various departments and coming together upon social occasions keeps up the high standard of Christianity among the members and friends of the Metropolitan Community Center. The official board, composed of the only kept up that department in running expenses, but during the quarter meetings, we report to the chairmen and report the church in good spiritual condition and that peace and Dr. Cook, and the committee on the church, is preparing for an Easter church among the members and friends to enter the church. For the center in carrying on its community work In helping to better the at which time we expect to break all records in raising money for the purpose known as "The Night Wight the Negro to be given at Orchestra hall on Monday the Negro along all lines pertaining to his advancement and to encourage our body is walking to crowd Orchestra hall in chance of Mrs. Cook, Prof. of W. Jones and the President's council, to announce Sunday, March 26, at 15:00 p.m., will be our regular monthly music necessary to reach the school not later than o'clock. We turn hundreds The Railroad Men's program, under the charisma of Sandy W. Trice, P.M., will be held at the A splendid program has been arranged. There will be special speakers for the men and their wives. H. A. Watkins, chairman; P. J. Wesley Jones, conductor; Neota McCurdy, organist; Dr. Katherine Sandy W. Trice, assistant director. KING AT GARDENS Chleago's amusement seekers filled the handsome Lincoln Gardens to overflowing on the night of the Billy King Co. opening, hundreds being turned away. Those who were lucky enough to gain admission were well rewarded. In fact, no better bill could be found, even in the Loop theaters. Laughter and applause reigned supreme. One of the big features of the present form of entertainment here is the dancing between the acts, the music being furnished by the famous Municipal Pier orchestra. There will be an entire change of acts on Saturday night of the present week. Expensive Chickens Claiming that he was carrying a gun that he shot at John Powdery, 38, 44, 47, offered by John Powdery, 38, 44, 47, complaint of his wife, who told Cole that he shot at her, her Dowdy was fired $100 and coste SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 PETER, "IS YOU GUILTY OR IS YOU AIN'T, EN?" The watchful eye of officer M. McTithe led to the arrest of Peter Mitchell, 57, 6239 Eberhart avenue, who is being held, charged with assault with intent to commit robbery. The officer states that Mitchell entered the fruit store of Michael Lambos (white), 101 East 110th street, and assaulted him With Liammy Jlyn unconscious on the floor, all of the people in the area of the store and was in the set of holding the cash register when he was placed under arrest at Merton. The was content until he pending the outcome of the fruit dealer's notice. It is feared that his skull is fractured. The Girl Scouts of the Metropolitan Center are having very enjoyable as well as instructive meetings under the direction of Mrs. Wonack, Mrs. Dinkins and Mrs. Secla.—Advt. FREE WITH EACH WATERMANN SELF FILLING INK PENCIL at $1.49 Your full name engraved in gold. (CLIP CAP) Has many patented advantages over the Fountain Pen Sold with a written guarantee. 14 KT. Gold Point that makes from 2 to 4 carbon copies. Equipped with a gravity self-cleaning feature. Unbreakable safety cap. SENT PREPAID, $1.49 Watermann Ink Pencil Co. Dept. X, 116 Nassau St., NEW YORK CITY FRIENDS THIS IS YOUR HARVEST GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, FIRE- STONE, FISK, U. 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Send one dollar for six months' supply, provide a credit card, pay postmaster $1.00 and a few cents extra, pay postmaster $1.00 and a few cents extra, pay postmaster $1.00 and a few cents extra, if you are not delitious. Cant injure friends, fabrics. Big bank creations create. Writer, editor, illustrator. Co. Armor Scl., Kansas City, Kan. $12.50 Bags Guaranteed Option on 10,000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of $s from Guarantee Price gives you $300.00, etc. Write for participants and free mail letter. INVESTORS DAILY GUIDE. AKA, Kansas City. M.C. 104 Baltimore, AKA, Kansas City. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 506 E. 23rd place, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson of St. Louis, who will make their home in Chicago. Others present were William Samuela, Mrs. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Lula Jones and Miss Verna Clemons. Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3746 Grand boulevard, received about thirty guests on her birthday, Friday, March 17. Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 3006 Vernon Avenue, is convalescing after a severe attack of pneumonia. Rev. J. H. Outlaw of Evanston spent inst Saturday with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Outlaw, 4639 Vincenegue Avenue, prior to his leaving for Oklahoma City, where he will spend a month with his daughter, Mrs. L. C. McGarland. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Humber, 5417 Wabash Avenue, entertained Sunday, March 19, with a dinner in honor of James H. Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Davis, among those present. Robert Anderson, St. Paul, Minn., was in the city to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Henderson, who died March 17. A. G. Anderson and O. E. Case, Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the Mrs. S. S. Page and Master James Page of Nashville are in the city visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore, B. H. January, 2008, 5238 LaSalle street. Many social affairs will be given in their honor. Champion Champ of 3145 Prairie avenue was tendered a surprise on his 1st birthday, March 17, by his daughter, Mrs. Ida Olden. The square has returned from Los Angeles, having spent four months there. Mme. Pearl Butter of Cincinnati, Mme. Carol Butter of Atlanta, and Mrs. Burton, 5238 Giles avenue, March 17. A luncheon was served, after which Mme. Butler left for her home. Mme. Salter of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city the guest of the Rutherfords, 4002 Calm avenue. During the last week several of her friends attended a celebration of her honor of Charles Satchell Morris. DR. FANNIE EMANUEL NEW TREASURER WHEATLEY HOME Excellent reports were given by the officers at the meeting of the teachers and the Pannie Emanuel was unanimously elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Geraldine Wilber. A partial report of the charity benefit was reported the home filled to capacity. The homes of Mrs. Mamie Mileh, 3437 Rhododendron Avenue, and Mrs. Maddie J. Young, 3635 Forst avenue, were accepted to take Mrs. Gervina Dickerson reported the purchase of 10 new dressers and 46 bedrooms. Miss Beatrice Mitchell has announced a program for the monthly meeting of the teachers. A. Collins and Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained a large number of members and visitors on Wednesday. Discussion of public school conditions in the community has led to the applause of the organization of a Parent Teachers association. The board of association for independent children met at the Phyllis Wheatley home Wednesday, March 15. Specifications and for the new building were exhibited. ST. MARK LYCEUM On Sunday, March 26, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, an organization that promotes the program. A very interesting program has been prepared by the sorority to speak of the afternoon will the Mrs. Loraine R. Green, national president and prominent social worker, Mrs. Green holds the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from University of Chicago. She will talk on "Our Responsibility." An excellent musical program will supplement the program, which begins promptly at 5:15 p. m. CHICACO STAR ARTIST AT METROPOLITAN, SUNDAY All Chicago musicians, music lovers and friends are planning to be present at the monster at the Metropolitan Museum of Art under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Sunday, March 26, at 7:45 p.m. In the Lowe, one of Chicago's best bass singers, will be the soloist. Miss Ester Jackson, a new asset to the drummer, will be Frank Derrick, the boy violinist, will thrill the audience with his wonderful playing. The famous composer, Grundy, Gayce, Jones and Hankis and the blk chorus chill will chine in by singing Strums "Spring Song," "Swing Song," "Swing Song," and other big choral numbers. Dr. William D. Cook will welcome the great crowd. Harvey A. Watkins will preface. MRS. DERRICK HONORED Oakland, Cal. March 11. Martha Derrick held a reception at her home. Chester street, Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock in honor of her great grandmother. Mrs. Derrick is a great-grandmother. New and quick method for women and girls who wish to establish Dressmaking homes. To cut patterns to measure for the trade, or to become designers. This work, with complete illustrations. Complete course by correspondence. $55. SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. INDEPENDENT SYSTEM HAIR CARE A treat to all hair. Ca and be maintained. If pa you sell your hair, pay the treatment fee. The treatment will be free. Wintreat treatments $3.50. A trust in all I want, I call, you, tell your friends. If not, tell me. The trust in you, beautiful. First treatment $1.50, encouraged. MHR. LEON SMITH. $299. 8, Wash. Ave. those who entertained were William H. Gill, Miss Ethel Murphy, 4521 W. 508th Street, Washington avenue, and Judge Welner of Gary, Ill. Miss Estella Kennedy, 4429 Evans Avenue, community center of Metropolitan Community Center chair, entertained at a shopper's meeting at one of the loop stores Saturday morning. Mrs. Estella Kennedy sang at an official meeting for Rothschild & Co. Troster is visiting for a month in the East, after which she will resume her law course. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dean of New York City, 39th for Sunday, the 12th, for their son, Robert E. Dean, Jr. It was a birthday party and 14 little tots were present. Mrs. Estella Kennedy and James Ward left Saturday for New York City on a business trip. Mrs. Eugene Hardaway is still education friends in Hope, Ark. She is stopping at the Lewis-Wilson hotel owned by Dave Pelkey, an old friend in his sister, Mrs. H. V. Blandon, for two weeks, left for his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday morning. The Rev. Roswell Robert and his wife returned to the city after spending the winter with friends in Jack. Miss M. E. Taylor, 4615 Evans avenue, was hostess at a dinner Sunday, 10:30 a.m., at Bomford; who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lillian Bond, Belt, Mich. is in the city at the bedside of her husband in a dental hospital. Mrs. Bond is the sister of Mrs. Goldie Harrison, Idlewild hotel. Aaron Malone and Mrs. Anna Malone, St. Louis, Mo. heads of Poro college, are contemplating attending the Amateur Minstrel comedy troupe at the guesthouse of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street. Mrs. Beema, Cunningham, 5509 Evans Avenue, is at a whistle and dancing party at her home last Friday night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Dr. Wilson, and Mrs. Reginald Hardin and Dr. Wilson. YOUNG MEN MAKE GOOD IN COMPETITIVE EXAMS Despite contrary observations on the value of mixed schools from the press and the charge that, when it comes to the brain, the brain supreme, singular evidence to dispute both these claims has as asserted itself in local schools during the past century. PETER B. BROWN Blaine G. Alston . 3865荔枝 avenue, and Milo Prairie avenue have been among those to come out of competitive exam- inations, with aminations with B. G. Alston flying colors. Mr. Alston is a student in the John M. McKinney law school. In a recent competitive examination on the subject of "Common Law Pleading" he attained the highest average upon the subject and thus decided to work on the "Law of Trials," the prize which was the gift of T. H. this city. This prize was won white students. A. B. C. Aldson's friends will remember a man who served with the 307th Battalion during the war. Milo Brown, a student at the College of Embulding, completed Friday a last September with a general average of 88. He Milo Brown average of 38. he class. All the other class members with the exception of one were white, the competitor had an average of 86. Brown, who is 24 years of age, was killed during his term there and as such contributed articles to various underground magazines on the sub- surface of anatomy. Cairo, IL, March 24—The illness and death of Mrs. Affret Miller, one of the best known women in the statue world at distinct shores to her many friends, was the high preceptress of Pride of Egypt Tauercabre No. 8, Knights and Daughters of Tauercabre No. 7, Tauercabre International. Tauercabre was based on March 15. Her funeral was one of the largest ever held here. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Tauercabre was based on Knights and Daughters of Taucer, through the grand high preceptress, daughter of Mertta P. Lay, sent congratulations to many of the consolations were read at the services. BIRTHDAY PARTY Jackson, Miss. March 24—On Tuesday, evening. 6. Mrs. K. Robert Day. 8. A surprise party in honor of her husband, a beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers, but on account of the present, Punch was served by Miss Ruby E. Day, the daughter of Mr. Katherine, and the evening was gentlely. DENY GIRLS KNICKERS Atlantic City, March 24—The face of the city announced today that knickers for girls were tuxedo. Action followed a conference of department heads called by Boyle, the mayor, daughter of a boardwalk merchant, in green checked knickers and fawn-colored coat. Other girls and knickers as soon as the loc was broken. THE STORK SPECIAL Topoki, Kan., March 24—Cards are out announcing the arrival of the first female coach to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewlett, 1414 King Street. The coach, born in a birth, has been named after its aunt, Mrs. Lillian Gilkerson, Spring Valley. Medical Aids Appointed for Vaccinations Entire City Must Protect Itself From the Ravages of Smallpox Epidemic By Dr. James F. Lawson The department of health of the city has employed South Side physicians and physicians of other sections of the city to vaccinate the population in those areas where smallpox is prevalent or where it might get a foothold. A systematic covering of the South Side was planned and the men sent out to work. The response has been a pleasure to the doctors who have been employed for this task. There are several things that must be understood by the housewife when one of these doctors rings her bell. He tells her that there is fear of an epidemic of smallpox in her neighborhood, that there has been quite a number of cases in Chicago during the winter of a very virulent form, and for fear that she does not know the scientific reason for vaccination, he has come as an emissary of the department of health to explain why it is necessary. What is meant by a successful vaccination? In order that a vaccine have taken; that is, it must have passed through all of the stages that smallpox itself passes through and has been inoculated. If this has been done such person is protected against this disease for a period of seven years only. Many people have been vaccinated the vaccination of a friend or relative and stubbornly refuse to be vaccinated, so indelibly upon their memories rest that terrible picture of a No family is immune from smallpox, unless each member has had it. Fully vaccinated individuals will fulvic vaccination within seven years. Each case of smallpox that has been vaccinated by a healthvidian who has hidden from the doctor or in one who has come from a city where the health authorities have needed but once leaves it where it has been used. The frugal housewife may boil these needles and in the behind, depending of course, upon the number vaccinated in that home. It is known that a successful vaccine of this disease. It is known that it has no effect upon any other disease, for people of the tuberculosis, with no bad effect upon the disease, nor with any good effect upon the disease. It is given to you for seven years against smallpox and you are asked for cooperation in allowing doctors to vaccinate your family of your health may feel reasonably assured that no smallpox epidemic will afflict the community, or that you will be stricken. FORMER BETHEL CHURCH TREASURER OUT ON BOND R. A. Jackson, former treasurer of P. A.iellet, church chair, the following following discovery of shortage of $2,462.52 in the church funds, on the basis of obsequies filed by the executive committee of the board of trustees, was later released on $5,000 bond pending trial April 3. Arthur Caroldea Dawson was retained as attorney. Books of the church have been turned into a reclusive agency. This action on the part of the church officials is believed to be the result of accounts of the religious institution which have not been revealed to the church. One of the points brought out by investigation is the fact that the church was not practically fillerate and who is said to have been making only $18 at the job on which he was employed. Campaign of Friendship in Next week will witness the annual campaign of friendship in the Boys' section of the "Y." Deputations of carefully chosen men of character and achievement will meet young men just entering on the serious business of living and will discuss with them in unhurried conversation their life problems. The young men's council of the Hi Y club is co-operating in making this campaign a success. The dormitory register shows the following names for the week: J. R. Young, Duluth, Minn.; Vernon M. Mundy, Paducah, Ky.; O. Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind.; Walter Hunt, East St. Louis, Ill.; Victor S. Howard, Detroit, Mich.; E. Ward, Winnipeg, Mann.; A. J. Allen, Loganport, Ind.; Clyde Winn, Harrisburg, Ill.; Rev. D. W. Brown, Buxton, Iowa. BLACKMAILERS BUSY Winch-ster, Va., March 24 — Prominent men in this town claim to have seen the attack in their usual count of their attack to perjure themselves in connection with the case. In the courtroom, who was selected and sentence to be hung for an attack on a girl. CHAPLAIN GLADDEN DIES Los Angeles, Cal., March 24—Chaplain W. W. E. Gladwell (retired) of the 24th infantry, United States army, died Friday. To be appointed to the U.S. Army Volunteer Volt in 1906, and was retired in 1917 South Carolina was his birthplace. Read This- Nobert's appearance, the evidences he carried of Boston and the crime him. No one wanted to employ a Nero whose speech and activity justified to the superior breeding. The Great Serial Story The Great Serial Story Feature Seat. Soon. Watch for the date. Read it all. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Schirmer's latest bulletin of new music contains an announcement of three songs by Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music in St. Louis. The song "Sky" is a rendition of Dunbar, "Ships That Pass in the Night" and "Good Night." The former has been used by Roland Cummings and other grammars. The words of the third song "Sylran Lullaby," are by Alice Cunningham, the publisher, states in the foot note: "These songs are important in that they serve to introduce new music to Negro composer of promise. The first is dramatic; the second is a love song of delightful simplicity and the third is a more complex accompaniment." We hope to see some of them on spring programs of our school. Olivet Baptist church announces a Garner concert Tuesday evening April 11, at Orchestra hall. More Grubs The Ideal Women's Club of Englewood was entertained Friday, March 17, by Mrs. Jane Noel, 515 E. 34th Place. The picnic lunch was enjoyed by the club members. Friday, March 25th, the Carrefour Jones, 6235 Loomis Boulevard, will be hostess. The Chl-Roamer Club met at the residence of Francis H. Hawkins, 3400 W. St. A. St. A. Street. An elaborate meeting was enjoyed by all. The previous meet, and was held with the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. George Christly, 6231 Wabash avenue. Y. M. L. I. Charity Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Bray, 11514 Loomis Avenue, Morgan Park. The evening was spent in various games. Three new members were received. Will meet next week with Mrs. Gevania Moore, 3701 Rhodes Avenue. The Astrometer Club met Friday, March 30, at the club room, where much business was discussed and plans made for a program for the next meeting. March 24, at 3201 Wabash avenue. The Swastika Whist Club met at Mrs. Stanton's 4416 Evans avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The next meeting, March 25, will be at 422 The Jackson Club met with Mrs. George Wennack, 3437 Giles Avenue, March 12. The next meeting is a social meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Freeling, 4625 Evans Avenue, March 25, from 4 to 6 p. m. The St. Ceelexia Club has resumed activities of the same type with Fred Gardner, president; Paul M. Brandon, secretary; Omer Simeon, treasurer; James Ward, sergeant-at-arms, and John Odum, William Mapes, Richard Winston and Albert Simeon, committeemen. The Zephyr Social Club will meet at the home of Miss Martha Smith, Friday, 2430 P. Giles Avenue, at 5:30 p. m., 3503 Giles Avenue, Apt. 2. The last meeting, at the home of Miss Jordan, a delightful program was rendered and refreshments were served. The Cornell Charity met at the home of Mrs. Maud Coffer, 2320 Park Avenue, Friday, March 17, Dr. Cameron Proctor, the Wm. Chole, and the other talkers to the Club on "Food and its Relation to Mind and Body." The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillian Inness, 1723 Steben, Morgan Park. Carter's Benevolent Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Besale. Fides were held at 5:32 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Mathias Carter was the speaker of the evening. An elaborate menu was served by the hostess. Next meeting April 5. The Charythls Social Club will hold their next meeting Monday, April 3, at the home of Miss Eleanor Sayre. All members please be present as the plans of the After Easter party will be dis The Stonlili Adelphia Girls will be entertained by Miss Mary Webster Saturday evening, March 25, 8:30, and 6:44 Eberhart Avenue, Misses Helen Robbins, Esther Jones and Jessie Fish will have charge of the program. The Bon Vant Social Club spent a part of the evening with Horace Bluitt of 208 E., 33rd place. The next meeting will be with Hugh Brooks at 525 Wabash Avenue. The Clio Mind-Training Club for the past five weeks has held its meeting on Thursday evenings, but beginning March 24, 2017, will be held on the same day again until the close of the season. April 14. The meetings are held in Dr. Adena C. E. Minott's studio, 615 E. 36th street, Vincennes apartment. Friday she will speak from the subject: "What Is Mine?" The South Side Aid and Pleasure Club meet the first and third Monday of March. The second and third Monday at the Y. M. C. A. We hold our pleasant evening each Fourth Monday in every month. The Social Settlement Club No. 1 will give a pizer at March 21 at the Community Center, 3201 Wabash Avenue. The Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian, at our present address, will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m., with the following: 1. March 26, at 6:30 p.m., Subject: "What Our Country Ows to Home Missionaries." The Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 3201 Wabash Avenue, will offer from April until June interesting lectures on the theosophy and kindred subjects to the public. Meetings are held every Sunday The Young Matrons' Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Hordun. 474 State street, March 16. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sadie Smith, 2321 Deborah Street, March 22. The Avivs Club was established in June 1947 at the Wm. Lydia Langen Monday afternoon at 2516 Calumet Avenue. A whilst party at the South Side Community House, 3201 Wahash Avenue, Wednesday evening, March 29, will be the next soral feature. The interdenominational Ministers' Alliance held at last meeting at the Hyatt Park Club, M.E. church, 2462 Kenwood Avenue, Tuesday, March 21. Dinner was served by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Goddard, and an address on "Evangelism" was delivered by Dr. Beck, presiding elder of the Zion A. M. E. churches. The next meeting of the Harmony Club was at the home of Mrs. Willie Blyline, 2123 Ellis Avenue, March 24. The Cavaliers met Thursday with E. Helm, 6004 Wabash Avenue, It was decided that the spring ball will be held May 18. The next meeting was held with Albert Whitley, 6028 Wabash Avenue, Wednesday, March 22. The Silver Lake Social Club met with Miss. Mary, 4745 Ashfield Avenue, Thursday, March 16. Next meeting, March 22, with Mrs. Hattle Reeves, 4722 Champaign Avenue, Mrs. Mary Hilgin, president; Mrs. Kate Porter, secretary. The Marquette Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Somers, 309 East 221 street, Mrs. A. Watkins, re-arranged, and was committed to a splendid report. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oliver. LADIES ENTERTAIN New York, March 24—The Ladies bethic and Social Club entertained the members and several friends Friday rooms of the club were beautifully bandlessly gowned ladies were among the those present whose music and solo by Mine. Lila Robinson Jones was Richardson is president of the club. FLOOD PERILS MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., March 24—Floods rising in the lower Mississippi valley have caused rivers and streams to overflow. Precaution is being taken by engineers to prevent an infundation of surrounding territory. Flood stage at Memphis was passed when the Mississippi river rose 35 feet, then ceased. MUSIC WORLD OUGLAS HOLT George R. Garner, Jr., piano soloist and accompanist; Madeline Carter Hawkins, director of Olivet Choral union, and W. Alphonso Johnson, organ soloist. A valuable addition to musical circles of Toronto, Can. has been made in the organization of the Covellbee Taylors Choral society, composed of 50 Colored vocalists of acknowledged ability. The choir is under the conductorship of Robert Edwards; Ern- lard Roberts, assistant. The city press was unanimous in praising the society on the occasion of choral concerts. Harrison Emmanuel, violinist, played for the radiophone concert Saturday night at H. His collection were "We Maria" and "Hiumoresque." The Victorian Concert orchestra of Boston, Clarence Cameron White, night at H. His collection was a series of concerts for the Urban league of that city March 26. Chester A. Smith, harbite solist; Charles H. Sullivan, manager. Churches Zion Hill Baptist Church, 443 Dearborn Street. The pastor has begun his series of sermons. Hear him next Sunday night without fail. Special music by the church. Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, Park avenue and Robby street, Rev. E. S. Pendleton, pastor—A special german song. The pastor next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. St. Catherin's A, M. E., Church, 3700 Langley Avenue, Rev. R. B. Hendricks, pastor.—Celebration of the second anniversary of this church will begin next Sunday, and continue until April 2. Next Sunday in the morning Bishop Woods will speak in the afternoon. Dr. Cook of Metropolitan Church will speak. Peoples Interdenominational Church, 5th and Wabash Avenue, Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor.—Sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor. During the spring and summer months, evening services will be suspended. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, Wabash Avenue at 50th, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor.—Dr. Hutler preached Sunday, Miss Rose Dudley gave an interesting talk on foreign missions, and her work in foreign fields. Rev. A. C. Menge preached in the evening. Next Sunday will be Raffy day for the men. R. J. Madison is leading the men and Mrs. Juanita K. Robinson the women. Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor.—Dr. Stewart will preach Sunday morning. The subject for the evening service will be "The Church and Politics." The third quarter meeting is April 3. Quarterly communion will be at 3 p.m. Rev. R. E. Wilson, Dr. D., will preach the communion sermon. The love feast will take place Friday evening, March 31. Olivet Baptist Church, 31st and South Park avenue, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor, 19th Church is in the midst of the 2000-2005 recreation area. There will be good gospel preaching all day next Sunday. Good music by all the choirs. Carter's Temple C. M. E., Church, 42d and Champlain, Rev. James A. Scott, pastor at Sunday Rev. Jones's preached at 11 a.m. The port, left Tuesday for Santa Monica, Cal., for a short stay with his family. Friday evening at 5:15 p. m., the Stulner's "Crucifixion" will be sung by the "Provence Philliarmonic Society" Pressman, 10th and 11th Months of the Week. Ernest Williams will have the tenor port, and Leon McRae, the baritone, Miss Juilliet, K. Camzon will play the "Medley Choir" for the first time in the offertory. Tickets are grants and can be secured from various church officials on and after Sunday, March 26. The Chicago Helping Hand Communities Center Church, Assembly hall, Forrestville school on St. Lawrence average 100 m. from the 10th to 11th Day of the year. Joshua A. Brockett, pastor at 11 a.m., Sunday the pastor's subject will be the Beagle Stirling Her Nest. The Rev. Julius F. Brown will speak at $ p. m. ..... Institutional A. M. E. Church, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—The pastor will be the next season on Elijah. The subject will be "Elijah's Weekful Prophecy to Allah." Sunday school at 2 p.m., Christian Endeavor at 6:40 p.m. and sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p.m. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 644 Dearest St. Paul, the Litters, pastor. The pastor filled the room. The pastor filled the room. Special sermon to ushers. Sunday. Solofists to God's House. Solofists to the mourning fee were Miss O. G. Stone and Walter D. Voy, Samples preached for the League. SCHOOL GREATLY NEEDED, EDUCATIONAL HEAD SAYS Washington, D. C., March 24.—That the material and moral interests of the whole country are involved in the question of race, education, or the substance of an interview given out by Dr. John J. Tsigert, United States commissioner of education, on his return from a recent conference in Nashville with the heads of the 23 state and federal anti-grant colleges. Dr. Tsigert is a native of Tennessee. His statement follows in full: "The neglect of Negro education has resulted in an immeasurable loss to the country. It has affected not only the material prosperity, especially of the South, where the Negro population is greatest, but has likewise affected the standard of living and the character of citizenship, and has injured the morale of our people. If we had long ago made provision for the technical education of our Negro population, the increase in the value of our products, both agricultural and manufacturing, would have been incalculably great. The intangible and immaterial benefits which would have accrued can scarcely be estimated, nor can we form any estimate of what would have been the effect upon the Negro himself by way of encouragement, arousing his ambition and increasing his value as a citizen." BLIND BOONE'S CONCERT Youngstown, Ohio, March 24.—The Blind Boone Concert company gave a concert last Friday, Mr. Boone skillfully played the prelude in Cminor by Kachmanoff, played preset music by Marguerite Day, soprano, emptilized the audience with the warmth and passion of the concert, also a reader and renders several delightful monologues. At the close of the program John M. Day, assisting the conductor, gave a career of Blind Boone and his accomplishments. The company is touring the East and South, and will close season about June 15 in Chicago. Priceless a month will feed a child in Bible funds, Americans ingréditing more than 100,000 orphans through the United States concessions. Music Memory Contest Gives Many Thrills Topeka Students Show High Aptitude for Recalling Composition Data Topeka, Kan, was March 24. White public schools, like many of the public schools in a music memory contest staged in this city among pupils by the Daily Capital, white daily newspaper, the second annual national prizewanted to school students who were not white. It was the second such contest ever completed. The prizewanted to Kansas and the first in Topeka. Those who took the second such contest ever completed were required to tell the name of a composition, the name of the artist, and the Twenty-five selections were played on the victroha to complete the test. First prize was in cushion the test. Second prize was won by the Washington school with a score of 1,240 points. The prize was worth Buchanan school, which was the third victor with an allowance of $15.50, was the white school fourth. It had 1,206 points. Winners in the Monroe school were Amy Hickman, Elizabeth Wilson, Altha Hickman and Mary Cunningham; in the Washington school, Fern Buffo; in the Ferdinand Waters. The McKinley school won sixth position, where the contest was held, was filled to capacity due to the eight weeks' purity given the preparation of the Individual prizes ranging from $1 to $100, each participant of a winning team. ATTORNEY'S DAUGHTER TO GET into theda. Theresa, Brown, only daughter of Attorney and Mrs. G. W. P. Brown, 4619 Prairie Drive, Browne, Bachelor of Arts this month from Howard University, Washington, D.C., and attended the Manual Training High School of Muskogee, finishing her academic year at Tampa, where she did three years of work. Miss Velda Brown collegiate work and transferred to Howard University. George M. Brown, only brother of Miss Velda, is a senior literary student and a freshman medical student of the University of Michigan. Miss Brown will visit friends in Richmond, Va., and be at home with her parent. Her family owns large interests in Oklahoma, valuable improved properties in Chicago and a summer estate of her parents, with five large lakes and a trout river on same. She is the pride of loving parents, her father being one of the best known lawyers of the great Southwest. NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Laura L. Griar of Columbus, Miss., expects to visit Chicago in the months. She will be in the treatment at 11:56 N. Franklin street, March 27. Come and bring your guests to Miss Griar's home, a few out-of-town friends last Monday. All enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Curri- nton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Stude Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 100 N. Welles street, entertained a few friends Fri- nely. The guest was served consisting of fruit cocktail with appetizers, sweetbeads and coconut potatoes, hot rolls, ice cream, cake, candies, orange juice and coffee. 3600 Walsh avenue, has moved in her own apartment at 4210 Indiana avenue. 3600 Walsh avenue, many years made their home with Mrs. 3600 Walsh avenue, Aug. 4, 2013. Miss L. Wilson of Wildewild resort made a trip to Harrison in regards to associating with him in the building business, Mrs. 3600 Walsh avenue, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who have been stopped at 2252 N. Clark street, Harrison, since last side. You cannot keep up with the times unless you read the Chicago De- sert. New York, March 24—The will of Adolph North, (white) No. 255 W. 12th Street, Harrogrove, No. 2 E. 135th street, a servant, was held for prized Tuesday. Harrogrove has been in the employ of Norden for a number of years. Several other families in the family were also remembered. CONDUCT HEALTH CAMPAIGN Prairie View, Tex. March 24—The Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College conducted a two-day visit to the Norden campus of Dr. Robert B. Stewart and Arthur R. Durton, working under the United States Public Health Service Bureau, were the special lecturers. PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has established nernmacht headquarters at the Alpha chapter house, 323 T street northwest, has been issued for a bounty to be held in this city April 17-19. The American Red Cross is giving a course in First Aid at the Metropolitan Community Center. The class is full. A second class will begin on April 6, at 8 o'clock—Advertisement. Hair Grown in Three Months Dear Princess: I had an argument a few days ago with a friend of a little about Jack are possible to read a text about it, $2,000. My friend says he is not. Am I right?—William M. Chester, Agthe. I'm. “Very, I’m a doctor to give my ideas on Brother Johnson’s wealth. Many people that should have money haven’t any; then again, many who seemingly do not have any good or a real end. I’d look Johnson should be worth half a million cool, if he has saved what he has made during his puzzlistic career. I hope he has, for his own sake. Dear Princess: Would you please tell me how I could sing for the records?—I. W. D. Deportation. The market is overrun now with those who feel they can sing, but their success is of little or no consequence, or offer you no encouragement whatever. Worried Mary. Cinelmann, Ohio: Provident hospital, 36th and Dearborn, Chicago, Ill.: Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C.: Write to them for detail regarding training. Brown-Eyed Belle H. Mounds, Ill.: Watch your diet carefully and take any much more care. I think you should be more likely to be possibly bearing children too rapidly. Watch yourself I see no cause for alarm. Dear Princess: Please advise me what to do. My husband has not worked since my baby has been born here, I know I’d help him. I am a little work. I work hard every day and try Easter basket time is drawing near. Don't forget, girls. We can't wait to with the "Wets" that you haven't forgotten their sacrifices. Let's make our last lesson that they won't ever forget the Girl Reserves of the Indiana Girls. They will measure up. Come on in, the W. G. A. needs all of your services for Sunday, March 26, at 3:30 at the Studebaker Girls' Club on Women and Christian internationalism." All friends are requested to work on Women and Christian internationalism." All friends are requested to work on Women and Christian internationalism." All departments are looking forward to a real treat. Men to come. Admission free. EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. Frank Owens, formerly Clovillo-ville, Tenn. resulting at 108 Jackson, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Macon, Ga. March 24—Work is soon to begin on a new industrial school on the corner of Madison and Street streets, according to a decision of the board of education. Attendance at public schools is expected to rapidly among Grade children than among the whites. FREE! TO OUR READERS! A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pumped in front of the readers who will take the trouble to fill out and mail to Dr. Caldwell a request On page $ you will find Dr. Caldwell's advertisement for your tour out this coupon, filling in your name and address, and mail it to us. We will provide absolutely free, a bottle of his famous medicine for bili- bness, constipation, and dizziness. This will not cost you one single penny and places you under our care for shipping this medicine will be paid by Dr. Caldwell. Be sure to inform us of your opportunity today. GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as standruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcited. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Fareel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O.....60c; postage, 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage, 8c extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower.....60c (Postage, 8c extra) PAGE FIVE either Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria to pay room rent, and give him money, into my room, and give me money, to take my baby and leave, or what? I admit that work is very scare, but in 16 months he should have had job work, and I have a soft spot in wifesour. I advise you to try to obtain work in a private job with you until he finds a job. Then maybe Dear Missant, I am a woman 29 years old and my husband is 28 years old. Before he went away he returned he has made life unbearable, without foundation, and cruel beyond words. I am considering leaving him, and I am looking for me. They know that he looks home, and when I do not care to, my mother know best why. I please The way you relate your story, I feel that he is much to blame, if not entirely. I suggest that you hold a family conference with friend husband present, and try to bring about peace in the domestic circle and maintain multimemes like on their faults and making it away to correct them to the satisfaction of all concerned. If this fall, then a permanent separation is the only course. Full name and address must not come in print. Don't Send 1 Penny JUST 20! your name and address will send the rep's person and a money check. I will send the rep's person and a money check. You don't pay one penny until it is delivered at your door by the postman. This will be the best way for about £40, so you'll want a big raving. You are making a deal with me for yourself. Gingham and Organdie This hand-some dress is made of fats gicham in beautiful check- box, but it is not a long shawl collar of organite, and vests made and of a different stule of or fingernad kingham New large-size black belt ties on back. S亻 is cut and has a bound box, the gicham with open water in which looks like while heats it ring. the version of the collar and veste. This is a great big money-sating box. Colore: Red-and-white, Blue-and white black-and- white or balltop-and- white. Sຍ is to 14, 16 and 18 years old. Women 22 to 41 bust. Delivery Free Just your name and address—no choice. With a long- ham dress urries, try the no-ཆོས་ཀྱི་ཀུ་ཤིང་ཕྱེར If you don't find it all, you're expected, send it back and we will cheerily reflect your money at once. Could anyth. we befar? Order No. 99. Walter Field Co., Best. L 1445 Chicago WOODARD STUDIO The Woodland Photo Studio at 35th street and Forest Avenue is caring for high-grade work at moderate prices. It is safe to say that there is a rich photographic concern in Chicago which carries us of styles and folders at anywhere near the job opportunities available here. The handsome winery in Chicago which is carried by the Stowall & Hudson in Philadelphia beneath the studio, gives a compre- to say that there is not another corn in Chicago which carries us wide a variety of items at anywhere near the prices obtain- ed by businesses window display which is carried by Hudson Pharmacy, just be-neath the studio, hensive idea re- guarding workmanship, etc., and we have special inducements for all work—inducements which are bound to intermittent pictures at presses to suit the subjects. We are also making a special inducement for the latter in or outside the studio, and the Woodard guarantee goes with every sitting, signified and articulated by the Woodard STUDIO. Cor. 35th and Forest. Douglas 3679. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones P Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bosleyard 3000 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture in Three Months A Dunbar Players in Great Show at Grand; Avenue Theater Has Good Vaudeville and Pictures; Cleo Mitchell at the Monogram MOTION PICTURE NEWS GEORGE MELFORD PRESENTS "Moran of the Lady Letty" DOROTHY DALTON a Paramount Picture PAGE SIX Dunbar Players in Great Avenue Theater Has Pictures; Cleo Mi "A DANGEROUS LOVE" Direction by Clyde Spitnstrong THE CAST Mr. Wiggins, alias Mike.....Charles Moore Prof. Candlebell, alias Steve.....J. Lawrence Viner Attention.....Grey Llord Capt. Joe Biffoe, U. S. A....Lincoln Mongeas Dr. Laves.....Charles Owen Miss Wells.....Miss Suey Sutton Brown Mr. McDullin.....Alie England Miss Garrity.....Miss Alice Georgas From Armstrong.....Miss Evangil Preer Peters, alias Odyk Harrell.....J. Arthur T. Hay A pollinician.....Joseph Doakes Charles E. Blaney and Norman Houston, two of America's most distinguished playwrights, collaborated in his writing of "A Dangerous Love," a spendid four-act comedy-drama which is being presented by the Guild Theater this week by the popular Dunbar Players. A glance at the cast, which contains the roles of the Race's dramatic artists, should be assurance enough that the play is being done in a way. The story recounts how Fern Armstrong is loved by John Dafyo, both and found the woman of the war, the lovers quarrel, and of theDefoe to took down his sorrows in the flowing bowl. He meets another woman and, out of spite, he marries her; but he is not long in discovering his great mistake. He had married in the arms of another man. His hopes are ruined and his dreams are shattered. In his heart of hearts he knew that he still loved his former sweetheart, Fern. He enlisted and went to France. As he play opens three years have elapsed. MOTION PIC BY D. Ireland Thomas A young lady from back bay, Boston, Mass., writes as follows: What do actors and actresses really say to each other long the way, about they speak lines in character, do they say anything that comes into their heads at the moment, or do they just mention their mouths go and say nothing? Answer to the above: If you happened to be around the studio during the making of a feature you might have had in mind. Scene: Drawing room. Visible characters: Beautiful heroine (Anita Thompson): dashing hero (Clarence Brooks). Invisible but audible characters: Director, stage hands, electrician, man, other members of the cast, etc. Director's Voice—Miss Thompson, now look sad. Let the tears come. That's good, hold it there. Invisible Voice—Are you ready for the spot (light)? Brooks—Shut up. Brooks’ Voice—Ready for me? Director’s Voice—Yes, Brooksy. You rush in that door, smile as if you knew you were going to be in the world. It is the first time that you found her alone. Lose no time, as you may be interrupted. Take her hand. Then, Thompson, you register profound emotion. Sadness gradually gives way to joy. Both of you wrap your arms around both and kiss. That’s good. Miss Thompson (registering joy)— Miss Thompson to my party tonight. Brooks (throwing his arms around her)—Sorry I can't, I am taking a party for a ride tonight. Miss Thompson (embracing him)—Well, bring her around after the ride. Brooks (kissing Miss Thompson)—That'll be (smack) fine. We'll make it about 9 o'clock (s-m-u-e-c-k). Director's Voice—Cut. Of course the above is only an imaginary scene, but will give the young lady a rough idea of what really goes on while making a picture. Miss. Iowa, from Pes Molnes. In. writes: I enjoy reading your Motion Picture News. Why not have your picture with your notes? Mr. Coy Hernon and Mr. Raptine Billy Tucker each appears dignified at the head of their columns. Mr. Tony Langston's smile illuminates his dramatic page, so what is the matter with you? There is nothing the matter with me, my dear Miss Iowa, only I do not wish to frighten any of the Defender's readers away from the dramatic page. That's all. The late Bert Williams took a fly into the movies, appearing in "The Cambling Man" and a few other comedies. The merry battle goes on in Texas-theater Washington theater and the other theater, which is managed by an "Oaf" (Johnny Inglis), informs me that he is getting his share of the business and wants to book every Race picture that he can get. I understand that the Rev. A. E. Rankin is still managing his chain of WANTED For Medicine Show CORNET AND TUBA PLAYERS Musicians who can sing preferred. Open April 7th near Chicago. HARRY E. DALY, 3252 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. Capt. John Defoe comes home from France wounded and decorated with all the honors his government could beep upon him. His mind was shaken by the Marne a piece of shrapnel struck his steel helmet, forcing a piece of bone in his skull against the brain. The past life was all blank in his mind. The only thing that linked him with the girl that oftimes drifted through his memory — WHO WAS SHE? What had she meant in his life? The manner in which he is brought back hints at the girl's experience is straightened out and how he ultimately wins the love of his former sweetheart forms the nucleus for as interesting a dramatic play as can be devised. It is a story of the courage and offering with which you are bound to be impressed. THE AVENUE Copeland & Strain played a return engagement here last week and went over for a fine hit. This team is one of the best seen here under the present management. It is a clever turn and is replayed in fine lines. The team is dancing of the classiest sort. Gant & Perkins, the well known sister team, presented their novelty with considerable success the final half. "The Three Musketeers," with Douglas Fairhanks, is the current pictorial attraction. It is drawing success with its dazzling costumes. Co-organized by Simms & Warfield and Rose Valyda, are here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, THE MONOGRAM The Cleo Mitchell Co. with 15 people, is back again after an absence of many months. This company is for young singers, dancing and chorus are all of the first-class sort and the show worked along at top speed from start to finish. The Mitchell company will pack this house for the entire week. Community theaters in Arkansas and Texas. G. B. Marriott owner of the New Palace theater, Lake Charles, La., called to see me and to say that his theater is ready to play anything from a picture to the largest theatrical act. All motion picture houses and theaters were ordered to install steel free curtains in the city of Washington, D.C., for the theaters, but it looks like some more unnecessary expenses unjustly heaped upon the owner of the theater. The old reliable Uncle Tom's Cabin is packing the houses in the South. Injunction was granted in New York but the court fitted "Magic Revealed" which shows how the much talked about illusion of sawing a woman in half is performed. When the act is of no value, the showing of this film would hurt the numerous sawing and cutting in two acts that are good salaries in every part of the world. The New Ide Company, San Francisco, Cal. Holding your films for bettles is a great way to happen every day that is making it harder for the producer of Race films, the ladies and you cannot expect very much success unless you cater to them. Then again, there seems to be an appeal for companies who make the ladies and you cannot make white the sun shines? The star, Burton, Ia. Leigh Whisper is no doubt the Race's best motion picture director. He has actual experience. He was born in Bilbillard, New York City, "The Colored American Winning His Suit" was made by Douglas Film company of New Jersey some time ago. Wake up, they are making films lotter now. The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days of Sky High, Sunday. Neal Hart in Rangetown. PHOENIX—So This is Arizona, Two Minutes to Go. Three Live Ghosts. Her Minute Best. Sunday, Anne of Little Smokey. LINCOLN—Man's Law. Secret Four, The Gutteroines, Tarzan, Girl from the Desert. Neal Hart in a western drama, Sunday, Jack Hoxey in Double O Ranch and The Horseman. VENDOME—Three days each of Ribs on Saturday night. Sunday, Island Wives. OWL—Rangeland, two days each of Any Wife and Sky High. On Saturday days' run of Way Down East begins. ATLAS—Footlights. Good and Evil, Poverty of Riches, for Wednesday and Thursday, also Stanley in Africa, a Wise Pool. Sunday, Fifty Candles. PICKFORD—Her Mad Bargain, two days each of Just Around the Corner and minutes to Go. Sunday, Final Payment. CORRECTED In a recent issue we referred to an act as Leila Mitchell's Jazz Girls Review. It should have been Mitchell & Henderson's jazz Girls, accorded to the act received from Walter Henderson, one of the partners owning the act. Just Out Now Ready PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Dempsey-Carpentier Films Are to Be Shown at the States Theater At last patrons of the States theater will have a chance to see the greatest of all fight films, the famous Dempsey-Carpentier contest, which took place in the world's largest arena at Jersey City, N. J., last July 4. It will be the first time that these films have been exhibited outside the arena for the first time, and run at enormous prices. This engagement will be at popular prices, of course, and a brand new set of films is being prepared for this engagement. Everything that occurred in connection with this great contest, the championship of the world, is shown in the five full reels. As far as the fight itself is concerned, it can be seen to better advantage through these pictures than it was seen by the audience. The ringside on that eventful day. The picture machines, all equipped with close-angle lenses, were worked from an elevation, and as a consequence every move stands out clearly from the time that Carpentier and his champion's law until the round where he takes the fateful count of ten after as game a fight was ever put up by a challenger. The immense arena with its tremendous crowd is shown in full detail. It is a thrilling feeling for the audience, and the greatest sporting event of the ages. The dates are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 29, 30 and 31. Don't miss it. BIG MINSTRELS Folks on the South Side will no doubt be delighted to learn that the Famous Georgia Minstrels, with Chick Beanman, Johnson Bros. Tomstiles, will begin a week's engagement at the Avenue theater on Sunday afternoon, April 2. This minstrel company played a week's engagement. It is without doubt the greatest aggression of the sort formed in years. The entire line-up is of the finest sort and brings many names internationally known in the world. It is a great hound and a wonderful orchestra. See next week's issue for full particulars. FINE ORCHESTRA Morris Salken, owner and manager of the Owl theater at State and 47th streets, informed the writer that he would install a seven-piece orchestra in the theater and would work with the initial showing there of "Way Down East" on Saturday of the present week. The orchestra will be under the direction of Clarence Lee and will be made up of as clever as possible musicians, assemblied. It will be a permanent feature and should add greatly to the popularity of the Owl. BOMBAY GIRLS A letter from Boston, Mass., states that the Drake & Walker company, "Bombay Girls and Jazz Band," left last Thursday for Canada, and that upon their return to the States they went back home to bobbin out. Now England. The show had a wonderful season, doing big business everywhere. SMALL AD DRAWS A letter arrived a few days ago sent in by Howard Washington of the Howard & Washington Musical bureau of Columbus, Ohio. This concern had a small advertisement for musicians in a recent issue of the magazine. The letter received so many replies that he has been unable to reply to all of them as yet. It's the same old story. We get 'em, every time. ADDITIONAL NOTES Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls for a few engagements. They will return to the New England states soon. They will have a few engagements. They will have reorganized with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark. in New York state, playing the following towns this week: Elmira, Utien (two days), Oncilla, Reynolds & Jones write that mail will reach them if addressed to 1223 Seventh street, N. W., Washington. J. H. THOS. E. CHAPPELLE As a producer and actor Mr. Chapelle has won great fame throughout the country. He is a theater reer. With his wife, Miss Stinnette, they are now heading a big review atop the Winter Garden, Broadway, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOVE IS BLIND But None So Blind as Those Who Will Not See The Revelations of a Wife," more full of tense dramatic moments than any movie, will be presented at the theater three times a week Monday by the popular Dunbar Players. This offering is possibly the most daring and sensational of the recent plays. It is nevertheless a subject now being debated in every home in the civilized world. It is a play for father, mother, sister and brother, about marriage and at the same time asks the question, "Should a woman tell her husband?" and, before the end of the play, answers it. The entire idea is presented in a manner which is not offensive but which is grippingly interesting and to the point, it presents the biggest thing along dramatic lines yet done by the Dunbar Players. Don't miss seeing it. You will not soon forget WINS IN WALK Brooklyn, N. Y.—An old-fashioned cake walking contest was held at the Brooklyn Museum on Wednesday, week ten, ten couples competing, Gus Stevens, late of the team of Peat & Vincent, and Gus Cliffens took the cake, Bonnie Clarke made the cake, Bernhardt getting second prize. ECHO RECORDS Echo Records Company is a new concern, owned and operated by our people, Shotton Brooks, Lucille Heganith, Lena Wilson and Oliver Sturs will record for the Echo as soon as their present contracts expire. The company will be incorporated for $10,000 under the laws of New York state. The first release will occur in June and agents are wanted everywhere. Communications should be addressed to Gus B. Horsley, 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Send All Orders and Inquiries for OKeh Records to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. SEND NO MONEY 1 TRY THE 4542 10 in. 75c SWEET COOKIE—P Singer— Mamie Smith and OH, JOE (Please Don't Colored Singer— Mamie Smith and TRY THESE FOUR BIG HITS 4194 10 in. 75c THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I am Gonna Find My Way)—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds FARE THEE HONEY BLUES—Popular Blues.Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Ask your neighborho list of OKeh Record GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORA GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City Aching Hearted Blues Sung by JUANITA STINNETTE CHAPPELLE Say Wouldn't That Be a Dream Sung by THOS. E. CHAPPELLE, Tenor NOTE—It is our aim to give the public the very best and latest that can be produced. Recently we released two numbers for the sole purpose of testing "what do people want" (previously listed): No. 5001 WONDERFUL BABY O' MINE TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR Duet by CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 424 Lenox Ave., New York City S STRENUOUS WORK Dorothy Dalton, the Featured Player in "Moran of the Lady Letty," Works Hard The mistaken theory that actresses lead easy lives is given a decided rap by the record of Dorothy Dalton, featured player in "Moran of the Lady Letty," George Melford's production for Paramount showing at the Venice Film Festival on Saturday, March 30 and 31 and April 1. Rudolph Valentino is the lending man. It isn't always luxurious settings, gorgeous gowns and perfect conveniences. In this picture, which is an adaptation of a novel by the late Frank Norris, Miss Dalton takes leave entirely of fine clothing and beautiful settings. Although subject to seasickness, she was compelled to IF YOU want to money in you mail this cou IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY Pace Phonograph Co., 2289 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City: Gentlemen: Please explain to me how your representatives can earn $50 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this inquiry. Name ..... Street. Town ..... State. s and Inquiries for OKeh Records to DUIS MUSIC CO. (Mall Order Exclusively) BOX Hear MAMIE SM bluest of blues, "SWEE and on the other side heart "OH, JOE (PLEASE DO Okeh R The Record of Q THESE FOUR BIG H IE—Popular Colored th and Her Jazz Band e Don't Go)—Popular th and Her Jazz Band 4446 10 in. 75c DOWN HO Blues Vocal Mamie S ARKANSAS Chant)—Pop Mamie S bluest of blues, "SWEET COOKIE" and on the other side hear Mamie again "OH, JOE (PLEASE DON'T GO)"—on Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of OKeh Records by famous race artists. PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th St. Now Read PH RECO I want to earn extra in your spare time its coupon TODAY Pace Phonograph Co. 200 Riverside N.Y. City: Gentleman: Please explain to me how your repre- sentatives can earn $50 or more per week. I as- sume no obligation in making this inquiry. Name .....Street..... Town .....State..... es for OKeh Records to MUSIC CO. (usively) IE SMITH'S latest blues, "SWEET COOKIE" other side hear Mamie again (PLEASE DON'T GO)"—on Records the Record of Quality OUR BIG HITS DOWN HOME BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant)—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band STOP! REST A WHILE (From the Musical Reuse"PutandTake")-Popular Blues Vocal- Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band WEEPIN"-Popular Blues Vocal Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band 25 West 45th Street, New York City v Ready ECORDS J. Miss Stinnettte, known all over the country as a real songbibb, offers the greatest talent ever contributed to the phonograph record. She is the originator of the "Jewelled Paradise Gown" that created such a great sensation. work for days in a heavy sea on the deck of a sailing ship. Garbed in a pair of overalls and a flannel shirt and sailor's canvas shoes, she had to fight with knives against a horse of murderous brigands, and, for the sake of the story, to knock down several murinous sailors with her bare fists. To overcome her, she had to hit her hardest. She had to act on a slippery, rocking deck, with spray blowing all about her. She was rescued from a burning vessel and fought the man she afterward came to love. "Like any other profession," objectioned the three on the screen have to work hard and after they've gotten there they have to work still harder to stay FIELDS' LIFE Doc Blair, for 20 years connected with the Al G. Fields Minstrels and still on the job, forwarded the Old Minstrel to the Mistrels book "Watch Yourself Go By," written by the late minstrel king and being a biography of himself. The book is a memoir of his career, two to a knotty and a review, and is chuck full of interesting matter. BOX 566, ST. LOUIS, MO. AVENUE THEATER—Week of April 2 - Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 42-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 42-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Recomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 35th Street RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors EVERYBODY LOC Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "The Down Home Blues" and "Oh Daddy" On Black Swan Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" On Cardinal Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB. CO., Remittances to Accompany All Orders and T. O. (Theater Owners' Book ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. I. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite Chattanooga or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh St PICKFORD 35th Street and Mil PICKFORD SYMPHO Selected Photop O. C. HAMMOND HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STATE 1500 Comfortable Seats SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE ATER—Week of April 2 Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE PETER Entertainment by an Intu- table Troupe Scheduled as "CLEVER FRANKIE JAXON" of Atlantic City, and Hrs. Jazzway Bunch MAE OLDEN ULIADIE BROWN ELVIRA JOHNSON CATHERINE LILISON BERTS RICKS Each Artist a Man of 'a- w for Pop Glance at 'cm. Can you beat that line? BUDDY MILLER, Manager LOVES MUSIC! Sing and SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following songs in sheet music from your music teacher we can supply you with them: Oh, Daddy, 30c Down Home Blues, 30c New York Blues, 30c Don't Wear Your Welcome Out, 30c Twentieth Century Loving, 30c At the New Jump Steady Ball, 20c B. A. ers' Booking Association) ES and THEATER MANAGERS unicate with the D. B. A. Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Kanooga, Tenn. Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. D THEATER and Michigan Avenue PHONY ORCHESTRA hotoplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS MOND & SONS THE THEATER STATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO S THEATERS BELL- WALNUT SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 THIS WEEK MANIE SMITH SPECIA SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES SIMMS & WARFIELD FRESH FROM THE BIG TIME ALSO BOOTS HOPE, HUNTER, HA & FRANCIS—NEW SONG MATINEE SAT. AND SUN., 2:30 P. M. T. PRICES: NIGHTS, ALL SEATS RES ALSO BOOTS HOPE, HUNTER, HARRINGTON & KING, GEORGE BELL, FOXWORTH & FRANCIS—NEW SONGS, NEW SCENERY AND NEW COSTUMES MATINEE SAT. AND SUN., 2:30 P. M. TWO SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT, 6:30 AND 9:00 PRICES: NIGHTS, ALL SEATS RESERVED, 50C. MATS., 36C. PLUS WAR TAX BEST ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES "RANGELAND" A Thrilling Story of the Texas Cattle Ranges With Neal Hart Starring "Rangeland," which comes to the States on Sunday, is a thrilling story of the long-horn cattle country of Texas—a land of romance and adventure, where vast herds of cattle roamed unharmed until the last restless cow and sheepman, the latter being the deadly foe of the cattlemen. Law and order had to be maintained, and consequently the sheriff had to appoint many deputies. He selected with care men of nerve, taking his selections was a two-fisted, two-gun cowboy named Ned Williams, played by Neal Hart. Brand blotters, cattle rustlers and drifters kept Nod Williams pretty busy maintaining and ordering of the meat market and dance hall, as well as the hall of chance, and who was a power in local politics, swung wicked gun and did not hesitate to use it, depending on his pouch to away with anything he has and when he needs for Ned Williams—more so than he did for the sherif or any of his other deputies, for Ned was on the level and feared no man living and lived up to the oath he took when his badge of office was handed to him. It was not a job that bothered him much about losing, but rather up a bunch of cattle rudels, who were butchering and selling the meat and sides after destroying the brands. He got them safe in jail, but one morning their cells were found empty and the prisoners missing. The job looked like an inside one, but, nothing daunted, he starts out once more to round them up and arrests the sherif to save a warrant sworn out by a big range owner against a homestead for killing cattle for their home consumption. When Ned rides up to the house he is astonished to learn that the family consists of a young girl and two small children, a boy and girl (all orphans), a girl and a boy (both girls) and the shock having caused the mother's death. The killer remained a mystery. When Betty Howard, the girl, learned of Ned's mission, she became enraged and threatened to shoot her from her little charges. Ned explained that she could not fight the law, and much as she disliked taking her in, he told her he had to keep his oath to the county. Inquiring for the men folks, he learned the children's story, Betty adduced and pointing to the children said: "I did it to feed them." Ned sat beside her and heard the sad story of her life. Betty, realizing the position Ned was in, agreed to go with him, taking the children with her. As soon as deliveries of food and takes a badge of office, saying: "I'm through when it comes to herding orphans to fall." When the cattle owner hears this he relents, and asks to be permitted to tear up the warrant. He proffers Betty and the children a home with him and takes her to a ranch house. Ned urges her to accept and she does so. The sheriff prevails on Ned not to resign and Ned agrees, as he now bankers to run down the rustlers and their leader, Kelley, whom he has suspected. The sheriff allows a series of hair-raising incidents, packed with thrills and daring stunts, leading to victory for the young deputy sheriff. MAIL AERO Well, we are telling the world that this list is too long. Tell a green man something and let us do our stuff. Sing em: James F. Godmans, Jack Mabley, Walter Crumbley, George Whiting, Miller & Anthony, Christine Russell, Anita Wilkins, Pellona Lazone, Walter Barry, the Goldman, Felio Robinson, Blondi Ebble, Mable Rowhannon, Elwood Ellis, C. M. C. Boyd, Goldie Ewing, Clarence Williams, Gertrude Collins, Frank A. Dennis, Robert L. Edmond, Madame Fairfax, C. Jackson, Kittle Brown, Ralph Brown, Helen S. Allen, Wull Edwards, Freddy LaJoy, Dancing Dotson, Lulu Whidy, Grace Kong, Billie Bradford, Mose Robert C. Burke, Panella Bison, Jason DeLegge, F. Dennie Cichola, George F. Bray, Emma Hawkins, B. Clay A. B. Potts, Willie Jackson, Kid Thomas, Allen & Stokes, William Pugh, Jessie Easton, Parker & Mack, E. S. Lewis, Leslie Freeman, Grace Steward, Lottie Harris, E. E. Pugh, Mrs. C. C. Boyd, Billie Young; Mary Link. Brick-top Smith, Letha Hill, Justice McKinney and May Ogle will be in the line-up with Frankle Jaxon at Paradise café, Atlantic City, N. J., this summer. RETURN and FINAL ENGAGEMENT THIS WEEK 3 DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 24-25-26 MAMIE SMITH AND HER ALL-STAR REVIEW THE BIG TIME HOPE, HUNTER, HARRINGTON CIS—NEW SONGS, NEV UN., 2:30 P. M. TWO SHO L SEATS RESERVED AV AVENUE The "Letter From Egypt" series will be continued in next week's issue. GROWN TOGETHER Rosa & Josefa, the Sensation of the Times, at Avenue Next Week The scientific sensation of the 20th century—at the Avenue for five days next week, beginning on Monday—Rosa and Josetta Blasek, the Grown Together Twins, in person, will make their appearance for the first time at a South Side theater. It is the only attraction of the kind in the world and one the like of which you may see as long as you live. Two healthy women grown together, one a widow with a son 11 years of age, and the other still single, they have proved to be an enigma to the medical profession all over the world. They are both accomplished musicians and perform many feats independently of each other, but both live in dread of the day when one shall die, for it has never been answered whether they lecture, giving details from the birth of this marvelous freak until the time of the birth of the son to one of them, will be delivered at each performance. The Avenue management announces that on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 a special matinee for women only will be given, at which time a lady trained nurse will deliver the lecture, the "Grown Together Twins" being dressed in tights, allowing an impace of their bodies in which their bodies are connected "The Three Musketeers" with Douglas Fairbanks, and a big vaudeville bill will also be shown. NEW YORK NEWS Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, left Palm Beach, Fla., for Jacksonville, to produce some new songs at the theaters. Ed Tolliver's Cake Walkers and Entertainer finish their season at Palm Beach. The C. V. B. As have moved to their new club rooms, 424 Lenox avenue, New York. The Harper Players are at the Douglas theater, Baltimore, Md., the week of March 13. "Home Sweet Home Blues" As a big hit by Luke Johnson. James Stevens of Stevens & Lowell, who was injured recently, is much better. Buck & Bubbles are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Mario Hendricks, the popular singer and entertainer, left Palm Beach, Fla., for Philadelphia, Pa., after a successful season. "Piano blues," a new number by Horace Mann, Loretta Lovelace of Philadelphia. The Dunbar Players were at the Douglas theater, Baltimore, Md., the week of March 13. Davis and Chadwick are to open on Pantage's time the week of April 9. SING 'EM While the Original J Columbia Record No. 3558 WICKED B BIRMINGHA NERVOUS SING 'EM EDITH! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em MAMIE RETURNS Blues Singer and Her Big Company at the Avenue This Week Mamie Smith and her Jazz Review are at the Avenue playing a return engagement this week, the stay being for three days only, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the Saturday and Sunday and two shows on Sunday night, 6:30 and 9 o'clock. Mamie has a brand new line-up to offer, and the fact that the aggregation is on its way to the coast is an incentive to the best that money could assemble. ADDED ACTS Valyda, the greatest of all singing singles, and Simms & Warfield, one of the greatest laughing, acts in vaudeville, just finishing a tour of the East, are the added attractions, and the balance of the bill, an all-Colored show, brings Boots Hope, Hunter, Harrington & King, George Bell, Foxworth & Francis and others, all being acts of the first water, herself singing a brand new song, and the engagement is bound to be a popular one. The usual feature pictures will be shown. "WAY DOWN EAST" D. W. Griffith's picturization of "Way Down East," based on the stage play by Lottie Blair Parker, which for the past 22 years was one of the rural classics of the American theater, will be presented at the Owl theater on Saturday, March 25, for four days, with the following cast: Alain Gish, Clair McIntosh, Murray Hull, Burr McIntosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, George Neville, Vivia Ogden, Porter Strong, Josephine Bernard, Mrs. David Landau, Patricia Fruen, Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch. Mr. Griffith's production of "Way Down East" represents ten month's work of the most exacting character, for in his screen version of the story he has endeavored to portray the stage play with here and there a digression for the purpose of damatic value or elaboration. "Way Down East" is the biggest production Mr. Griffith has made. Several Griffith innovations are promised, including a thrilling snowstorm and a genuine New England ice break on the river. Following the premiere performance, the production will be offered daily, matinee and evening. There will be a special music program. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENGAGEMENT DAY, SUNDAY, MAY SMITH STAR RING From Start to Rise MAMIE SMITH'S AND THE GREAT B RES TION. OXWORTH COSTUMES AND 9:00 WAR TAX MAMIE S UE TH NOTE EMENT THIS WEEK SUNDAY, MARCH 24-25-26 SMITH STAR REVIEW Start to Finish MAMIE SMITH'S FAMOUS JAZZ BAND D THE GREAT BLUES STAR HERSELF MAMIE SMITH'S JAZZ BAND AND THE GREAT BLUES STAR HERSELF THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA NOTE OR TWO Wilson & Wilson, always traveling to fine advantage, are playing the week at Indianapolis, Send route. Wilson & Grimley, being Irving and Walter, are dividing the week between New Castle and the Plaza Theater, Brownville, Pa. Send route. Eddie Green, featured comedian with Burney Gerrard's show, is at the Gayette Theater, Washington, D. C. Johnny Hudgins, featuring with the Monte Carlo Girls Co., is playing the week at the Avenue Theater, Detroit, Mich. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with Slim Austin and Josie Graham, are playing the Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Tex. The Smith & Butler Co. is having success the present week at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. aggregation, is playing to big business in Columbus, Ohio, this week. The Black Swan Troubleshooters, with Ethol Waters, are at the Lyric Theater, Austin, Tex. The company is playing to capacity at all stands. Carter & Cornish, one of the hottest dancing teams in the business, are at the Luntacoe Theater, Spodane, Md. McKissle & Worlds, on the United, are playing the week at Franklin Park, Boston, Muss. Coleman & Johnson are hitting the apple to the gallification of all. This week, Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Send route. Joe Sheftell and his Creole Bronze Review are featured on a fine bill at the Regent Theater, Detroit, Mich. Lemmons & Brown are headed over the William & Brown, travelling for the Tennessee at the BJoum Theater, Nashville, Tennessee. The John Mason Co., working all the time at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Howard C. Washington, of the Howard & Washington Musical Bureau, has been ill at his home in Columbus, Ohio, but is recovering. He says that mail will reach him in care of the Black Swan Record Co. 2259 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. Many of his songs are being recorded by the Trixie Smith dolg book single, is a hit on the Olay time in the East. Trixie says that mail will reach her at 216 W. 141st street, Apt. 1, New York. Charles Randolph's Jazz Review, skippe band, comedian and two girls, played the Academy, Chicago, last week with line success. They have a lot of good contracts. Beck is making Madelin's Dixie Lassies Co. are having success in the East, playing through dear old New Jersey, according to a letter received late last week. Walker & Brown, who will soon head East, are playing the first of a three weeks' engagement in San Francisco, Calif. Jefferson & Miles are playing the final of a two weeks' stand at Mobile, Ala. for the T. O. B. A. offices. Gulfport & Brown are a very busy couple and are at the Columbia Theological School, with the La Salle Gardens, to follow. Edmonia Henderson, Gray & Gray Hooten & Hooten and Sarah Martin, al in one vaudeville road show, are at the U Street Theater, Washington, D. C. Medelll Thompson, the comedian, traveling Westward, is doing fine. He is dividing the week between Boise, Baker and Pendleton, Idaho. The Mamie Smith Co., with a fine GREATEST FIGHT Tex Rickard's Of DEMI CARP TEST FIGHT PICTURES OF ALL! Tex Rickard's Official Films of the EMPSEY- GREATEST FIGHT PICTURES OF ALL! DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER INDIANA AVE. AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET. PHONE DOUGLAS 9096 aggregation, is playing to big business in Columbus, Ohio, this week. Carter & Cornish, one of the hottest dancing teams in the business, are at the Pantages Theater, Spokane, Wash. McKissick & Worlds, on the United, are playing the week at Franklin Park, Boulder, Wash. Coleman & Johnson are hitting the apple to the satisfaction of all. This week, Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Send route. Shettell and his Creole Bronze Review are featured on a fine bill at the Regent Theater, Boulder. Commissions, Brown are headed over the Q.B.A. They are playing the week at Portmouth, Va. Mason & Bailey, presenting their scream, "A Mean Job," are a hit on the Pan time. This week, Spokane, Wash. Brown & Brown, the whirlwind dancers, are heading a splendid bill at the Hippodrome, Fondren. Four are traveling over the Butterfield time, are spitting the week between Jackson and Lansing, Mich. Glenn & Jenkins, big-time bill wreckers, are doing their stuff at the Flatbush theater, the Kiss, the K. Mokes, Warfield, the "Modish Mokes," are dividing the week between Kankakee, Ill., and Terre Haute, Ind. Adams, Adams, Adams, that ever rode over the Pan, are at the Pantages Theater, Tacomn, Wash. Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail, the big-girl act in the bliz, is playing between Edmonton and Calgary, Alta. Simms & Warfield are splitting the week between Star and Avenue theater, Gonzell White's Review, with Edward Lankford and Harry Smith, are playing the United time, splitting the between Hartford and Waterbury, Conn. Bell & Wright, "Two Fools," are playing dates in and around the states of 215th street Cleveland, Ohio. McKissick & Worlds are going along in smooth shape. They are dividing the week between Newport, R. L., and Matt Houssley's Creole Cocktails, one of the greatest of the musical acts, have finished a successful two weeks' engagement in Boston, Mass. McKissick & Worlds are Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls are at COMING NEXT WEEK-5 DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Four Other Acts and Feature Photo-Play BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE SCIENTIFIC SENSATION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ROSA and JOSEFA BLASEK GROWN-TOGETHER TWINS! ONE A WIDOW WITH A SON 11 YEARS OLD THE OTHER STILL SINGLE Notice: A lecture covering their lives from birth until the birth of the son at every performance. YOU MAY NEVER SEE ANYTHING LIKE IT AS LONG AS YOU LIVE THE AVENUE MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL MATI- NEE FOR LADIES ONLY. THURS., MARCH 30, 2:30 AT WHICH THE TWINS WILL WEAR TIGHTS AND LECTURE GIVEN BY TRAINED LADY NURSE. Four Other Acts and Fea the new Palace theater, Augusta, Ga. They opened this new theater. Located at 100 West Church street, Criana, Ill., as the address at which mail will reach her. Mitchell & Henderson's Jazzola Girls company are dividing the week between the Star theater, Chicago, Ill., and the Calumet, Calumet, Ill. Carter & Cornish, hitting them every time. The Fantages theater, Spokane, Wash. Charles P. Gaines, father of the well-known Gaines Bros., family acrobats and wire walkers, died in New Orleans. He was Clarence (Kil) Duncan and his band are playing an engagement at the White City Gardens, Kansas City, Mo. Letter was for the other Clarence Duncan. Thurston Briggs, of Briggs & Brown, lost his mother through death a short time ago. Thurston would like to hear from Tim Moore, Carrie Santford Nolan, and others who would like to make it to the coast. Address 1331 East 15th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Baby Bonho and Buddy Jones are the stars of Liberty theater, Chattanooga Teen. The Vigal Trio are playing the present week at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Mt. Bonnie & Sweette, the best of all the Week Startin The DU UNDER DU THE PLAYERS: Evelyn Preer, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Ivy Hubbard, J. L. Criner, Lionel Monagas, Chas. Olden, Arthur Ray, Chas. Moore and Allie Hughes MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 ALL SEATS 35 Cents Nightly at 8:30. Two Show GRAN STATE ST. AT T BLACK S RECOR ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra J. When One Dies, What Will Happen to the Other? sister acts, are playing the Laundette Etheline Jordan is entertaining at the LeRoy cafe, New York City. Mail will reach her in care of Payton, 118 West 130th street. She will declare that mail will reach them if addressed in care of Payton, 118 West 130th street, New York, N. Y. Al G. Shields Minisals are where the thinnest lines on both sides of the street, playing the following places this week: Fayetteville, Ark., and Muskogee, McAlester and Oklahoma City. Chrance Whitman is still visiting his mother in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He says the John Mason Co. is a hit Sambo, his partner, says, Relio. World. The Pan-American Four are playing the Pantagoras theater, Long Beach, Cal. The Pan-American Four are playing the Land, G. Early, T. Davis, J. Sisco and M. Ford. Are playing dates in and around Cleveland, O. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with Slim Austin, Josie Graham and a fine Dreamland theater, San Antonio, Tex. Watts Bros' Mintrels, with Leon Long in front, are playing Princeton, Madison and Providence, Ky., this week. PAGE SEVEI DAYS ONLY AY, MARCH 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Will Happen to the Other? No Advance in Prices Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail, the best of all musical acts, is playing the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Can. E. Alfred Drew the Juggling Jester Were playing the Bilou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Henry Gang Gines, featured with the Broadway Scandals, is playing the week at the Academy theater, Fall River, Mass. The Old-Time Darkies' Quartet are at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. They played Buffalo last week, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell, Walter Galloway and Coleman Minor. Wells & Wells have been playing dates in Canada and are back in Canada. Other will play them at the Koppi theater, Gratiot avenue. Florence Howe, the capable vocalist, of 1232 Washington avenue, south, Minneapolis, Minn., would like to hear from some jubilee group for Chaucaunta www. Dudley & Dudley, very busy, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Columbus, S. Carolina. S. Carolina, featured with the Nine Marshall Players, is a hit at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. **MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE** Y, March 27 ENTS PLAYERS AGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Dear Friend Tony: Boy, howdy, You should be out here enjoying this golden sunshine. When I say it's all the same a spring day outside. I mean just that. You can see quite a few of the "gang" of the car daring to peopets and showing their silk shirts, and among the profess it means the world and all of good. The movie game has been very quiet, but now that the sun is shining, it won't be long before the directors will start "shooting." Then the "said" jack Dear Friend Ton should be out here "Ragtime" Billy --- LASTIME VOLUME 1156 Central avenue 'Los Angeles Cal., The Swanky Glee Club. PHILLY NOTES By Ziggy Holmes STAGE DOINSG John Mason & Co. are a hit this week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa. The Florida Four, one of the luscious quartets at the theater, Madison, Wisc. Johannes Bill Johnson, the lead singer at the Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW CIRCUIT EXPOSED After reading the unfounded story in an indianapolis weekly, concerning the their trip and at the meeting in Indianapolis, and after asserting that he sent a letter of protest to that newspaper a part of which was published in which he wrote of March 18, 1913, which was printed does not express what would much rather it had not been published at all, as to have been butchered by the police. I did, and knowing your policy of fair play, I am herewith enclosing a letter I sent, and I want it. I gestet it, and will consider it a great favor if you will have it published current issue of your valued paper. Thanking you for the courtesy, I use to remain. You sincerely, Yours sincerely, DEVIN, Manager Theater Owners Booking Association, Chattanooga, Tennessee. As a subscriber, advertiser and reader of your paper, I protest against the policy of your publication. I am confident that I express the sentiment of the greatest majority of the readers who pay their honest money to read genuine facts and not hearsay. To my estimation, especially in matters of interest and importance, a letter of interest to your careful, making statements before ascertaining their genulness. A newspaper cannot afford to take the word of an individual, interested party, and make it appear to the readers that it is so. We, the readers, remember that on a former occasion, you carried a front page article concerning a similar meeting which was held in your city, at which time you said that at that meeting the T. O. B. was shot in the head of his public service and a member and is convinced, that shortly after the appearance of that article, the same "sharp shooters" had put up the "white flag" and came to Chattanooga to ask for an "armistice." It seems to me that after such a disappointment, your paper would be a little more careful. Of course, you could not interview all the managers and verify if the two big promoters have given you the honest, coherent reports, but you could have interred the 21st. E. S. Starr, the manager and editor of the Washington theater and your city before using his name and implicating him in something of which he is not aware. According to the information you gave in this article Friday, a week ago, and left your city Saturday, and returned Tuesday morning, and you don't have ample time to interview Mr. Stone and find out that the information you received was received by me from Mr. Stone last Thursday, March 9, evidently after he learned of the article which was published in your paper, reads as follows: *March 8, 5:21 p. m., 1922* *Indianapolis, 5:03 p. m., 1924* *Sum E. Revin, 442-434 Volunteer Life Bld.* *Clanton, 1 cent per cent for T. O.* *B. A., are the true E. S. Stone.* *Most likely a great number of other names appearing in that article had as much with this publication as did Mr Stone.* Thanking you for the courtesy in giving my letter soon, I am valued publication. Please to remain. Very respectfully. NAM Manager, The Owner, Owners Booking Association, Chutantha, Tennessee, MRS. WILLIAMS WIRES March 15, 1822 To All Interested in the Amusement Business; The last few weeks, all connected literature from the so-called "Managers & Performers Consolidated Circus." You all know that this is a new business, receiving a letter, the first thing that is printed, printed in red, reading as follows LETTERS Dear Friend Tony... new lines with some done from this burglar jack played here, but canceled, and say, the Colored people here are in an uprising white people didn't. The theater was dark, not even pictures being shown, and he mandated an explanation regarding the theater. He would only say that it wasn't his fault, that he would liked to Charles Gilpin showed here week before last and this show was over day-12 boys and 15 girls—all home day-12 boys and 15 girls—all home sell Sisters, Hilly Cornell and Elena Shuffle. Shuffle Along No. 2 played understand that they are to play a return engagement, in April, before Hello, Tony—Just let you know we'll still in the land, signed up for our trip to Paris for the summer. "Daisy," it might arrest my trip to Paris for the summer. Some one must have been in their hops to write you that I woman to Paris with me. Tell 'em to wake me up, write fondly and adhere to where we forward to. I go to Boston without an address. Sign here. I am doing all I can to help the worthy ones along. Regards to the hotel and I will be back to you. Ever your friend. The GREEK of Mastle & George. "largest booking agency in the world." I believe that all of you felt the same way as I did after receiving a statement, an impression, and an imposition on the reader. It certainly is a nerve for me to present, just think of it, ladies and gentlemen, to make such a statement in the agency in the world and not having a single theater on the books and my misrepresentation, hoping that some people will believe statements made in the world. To my estimation, these gentlemen have started out by misrepresenting all have read all of the boasts in a recent issue of an Indianapolis newspaper, and I must call their bluff this time. In the issue of March 19, newspapers a telegram, "Last Minute News" over the signature of the new circuit, wherein he announces additional houses he has built in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Muskegue. But after said telegram was published, telegram from Tulsa, Okla.: "March 18, 9:39 p.m., 1922. Sam E. Bickerton, nor has Mrs. Chattanooga, Tenn. have made on change, nor has Mrs. BREAWS (Signed) Mrs. L. R. Williams, grants from other managers mentioned in the letter. The names of the have been used the same as Mrs. Williams, BREAWS, Mrs. I. S. Williams, BREAWS, Mrs. I. S. I am informed by managers approached by them that they have promised cheaper shows, and I am informed by them that they have bigger salaries. Two extremes; and keeping up with their method of promotion is typical that they should make such promises, as it is a very easy matter Cheap shows for the managers and managers can carry out the promises to both. Cheap shows for the managers and managers can carry out the promises to both. They can accomplish that, they have my best wishes for success; but please, know and don't be misled. *Yours respectfully, BREVIN, Manager Theater Owners Booking Association, Chattanooga, Tenn.* **POWERS** The March 14th edition of an Indianapolis newspaper carried in blatant front page headlines a second story about the wonderful new Colored circuit, propagated and fostered by Messrs. Cum It has been the fixed policy of the press to protect the publicity propaganda of the two gentlemen mentioned, and in order to secure the publicity propaganda of theention of devising from this policy. However, in the name of the public interest, the sort of newspaper clipping and polling the above mentioned article. That the truth was wholly perverted, that the statements made there were no attempts at corroboration, the statements presented, all with falsehood. Did the importance of the opposition to the invasion of Iraq warrant a world" warrant. I would take the time and space requisite to the reputation of this title. However, it will suffice that I read the obituary of Mr. Cummings, the injustice of this article. "In less than an hour after Mr. Cummings arrival last Friday, the local plush house owner," Mr. On the date of publication, Mr. Stone wired both the writer and Mr. Reeving to me, and I am hundred per cent T. O. B. A. I. Mr. Stone's Washington theater is a office. If this publication was the least interested in the corollation of the thesis, I have interviewed Mr. Stone with the minimum of effort and discover that without out the semblance of the truth. Thanking you for the giving of publicity to the foregoing through the means of your valued publication, I remain. Respectfully. MILTON. STARR. General Manager T. O. B. A. man Prince has joined hands with Princess Lorette, a Lizzie Wallace, and they are headed East on the big time. It was a terrible shock to us and every one out here to hear of Bert Williams' death. You are never placed at your full value until you are gone. We have much sympathy and condolence for his dear widow, Mrs. Lottie Williams. I was sorry to hear of the death of my lifelong friend, Wm. IL Culp, with whom I sang in the Standard quartet 20 years ago. Well, Tony, a little about us. The Pan-American Four are really cleaning up in a clean singing act devoid of comedy. We follow a brass band of nine pieces and stop the show right along. Stepping some, eh? We are all in very good voice and making a rep out here. Only a year old and been from coast to coast. Going some for young fellows, yes. J. C. Boone and Walter Billard are having the time of their lives. They are knocking them away from the stage door with pickel hats. They are playing to a turnaway weekly. Charles Downs is fine and so am I. Hope to see you soon. It regards to all and State street. Where is Tob Cross? Darby Hicks would like to hear from him. Will write less next time. HERE AND THERE A still tongue makes an active brain makes an active brain makes an active brain makes an active brain makes an active clothes. Where is the follow that used to wear a $10 gold piece for a charm? a good piece of preparation usually compilates in about 100 pounds of rank The "honus" issue naturally requires it, and it is in it. Any bone requires chewing these What is more abominable than seeing an advertisement of a Colored Manager that reads: "Wanted girls; must be of light complexion." A manager behind an advertisement like the above public-lily evidences his lack of glance pride. "I was a dearly, demeanorate," he said, knowingly) that he makes himself an advocate of concubineage, peonage, lack of ability on the part of our womanhood and that the white man's destruction of their virtue is a necessarily a result of his lack of knowledge, his "high yellows," he lets the broad-thinking man as well as the white degenerate see him as a man who is saying for the sake of a box office attraction: "There, Mr. White Man, stands our dzar-complexional world, and is the only man who is not so good as others, and that matters not to me, as I have no use for them." Notwithstanding the fact that at this very moment we are fighting the greatest evil that stands in our path of progress—that of discrimination, the "f대" of the "f" of the "f"—one human by another because one's skin happens to be darker. In this I do not wish to create a feeling on the part of anyone that I am in any way partial to color in any respect, instead I am in the form of a man who is not the same as the minds of lots of us who resort to this method of advertising the greatness of their error, inasmuch as this magnifies the disadvantages. experienced by our darker girls, and sharpness the white man's idea that we have little to say that when you advertise, make it legal, and those who are capable and able should be given a chance regardless. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Rool Productions Corp. 126 West 6th street, New York, NY 10016. Michaux Chicago, IL: Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central avenue, Los Angeles, CA; 1100 W. 12th St. Chicago, IL: Elden street, Baltimore, MD: Fifo Pictures Co. 400 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL: 1100 W. 12th St. Ozark Blvd. Kansas City, Mo.: Lone Sur Mt. Carr, 617 Dawson street, San Antonio, TX: 718-545-8788. The Studio Bolls, featured with the John Bolls "Chuckles" 1921, the highest of the Shubert productions, are at the Garden, New York, this week. A PROTEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WASHINGTON NEWS Dear Ialil Antonio: I am still in the City. Beautiful. My delinquency in the city is minimal, but that urgent business has kept me so occupied I’ve hardly had time to breathe. I’ve been reading this book, which is reading the W. G. W. every week. There are quite a few acts laying off here now, but not as many as there are in the Murray-Murray公司, has charge of the Howard, vaudeville acts can assure me that I’ll be able to work. Though Mr. Dudley has not as yet, announced the policy of the house, I am almost positive he will use some vaudeville acts. Mr. Dudley is having his Mid-City and S. H. Dudley theaters fire-proofed from front to back. Fire-proof plastered walls now take the place of the old framework that once made up the greater part of the stage, and when the work is completed and the scenic artists install the new scenery, both of these are in the hands of the new improved tell you, Mr. Dudley never lets any grass grow under his feet. He always takes advantage of any opportunity that presents itself. His slogan is, "All comes to him who waits, but you'll get it a darn slight quicker by going at it." Although his theaters, poultry farm and other businesses require his strict attention at all times, he is always ready to give part of his time, advice and, if necessary, his money. He will be more likely to be involved with it and uplift the profession. He has kept men at work day and night with the exception of the time when the performance was on, so that the work would be completed in time to meet the inspection and yet prevent the acts from having to lay off. You see, since the Kniekerbocker Theater disaster, several stiff regulations and orders were issued which necessitated the temporary closing of several theaters, among them, the former owned the戏. However, this greater has undergone repairs and will reopen Monday, March 29, with vaudeville and pictures, the usual policy. Three weeks ago the new Lincoln Theater on Y.S. Street owned by Grandfans (white), and under the management of Lufus G. Byrs, opened its doors to the public. And say, boy, that is sure one of the most beautiful things in the world is the signs decorate the walls and the boxes are decorated with beautiful draperies. Soft cushion seats compose the main floor and balcony. Modern-equipped rest rooms for ladies and gentlemen are to be found on the left and right of the lobby. The back stage is wonderfully equipped. Dressing rooms, green room, and other such services are provided. The requirements of Miss Walton, pianist, has charge of the 10-piece orchestra, and under her direction, they really do spill some music from the jazzes of jazz to heaviest of overtures. Wait just a moment. While I am talking about orchestras, I must not fall in mind of the little little balcony under the five-piece orchestra under the direction of J. L. Louse Murray, violinist, and they can sure "strut their Jones," too. Now back to my subject, the Lincoln The Opening attraction there was Connelly's Colored Mutt & Jeff Co. I reviewed the show Sunday night, March 28, and they were wonderful. The two-way, long-summer, beautiful addition and changes must be made. The show is not up to the standard by a long shot. J. L. Louse Murray and Lillian and Daisy Martin were the outstanding features. I have seen Arthur Boyklin do better straight than he did that night. Life co-worker, Anna Williams, and the outstertopper, the other choristers by a wide margin. The La Fayette Players, headed by Evelyn Ellis and our friend, Sidney Lehman, played the two weeks, and really held them. The week of March 6 they presented the show, and crowds. The work of Evelyn Ellis, Laura Bowman, Sid Kirkpatrick, artist and animator, and beginning to wonderfully portray Week of March 13 they presented "The Woman in Room 13" and beginning to wonderfully portray Week of March 13 they presented "The Woman in Room 13" and beginning to wonderfully portray Week of March 13 they are to present that wonderful show, "Experience." Of course, I will send you a detailed写 up of it. On Friday night, March 17, Mr. Byars launched a big Midnight Ramble, and 15 before the midnight hour the S. R. O. sign was hung out. He used three vaudeville acts from Dudley's and two wrestling boats between the men of which they had been sent to meet. Jones, Colored middleweight champion, and Harry Pruss, white, middleweight. Al. won the first and third falls. The bout was full of action and very interesting, both being well matched and very clever. However, the Ofay said after the bout that Al. was a darn slight better than the other two. The allianz Cox Trio, featuring Baby Ernestine Jones, took two encores and a couple of bows. Warlington & Tucker, with Warlington under cork, introducing his jazz Band, which was composed of himself, wasstub, washboard, jazzbo horn and a couple of other welled instruments, took a couple of new wrecks and bows. Yours Truly and, partner, Miss Reynolds, opened the affair with a little dramatic sketch and was pleased with a couple of bows. I had a hard time trying to do straight, too, that night because I am devoting all my time to my西藏. I am not going to do any very well. Summing it all up, the ramble was very successful. It was 3 a. m. before the final curtain fall at the end of the wrestling match. One thing more about the Lincoln. Under this beautiful structure is built a beautiful dance hall, namely the Lincoln Oconade. I haven't had a chance yet to see it, but I am told it is very beautiful. William Benbow has retired from the school he taught, known as "William Benbow's Howard Jazzland Cafe," located at 2005 George Randolph Street in New York to manage the doorman will be opened to the public tonight. I'll give it the O. O. and write more about it later. I am enclosing a couple of clippings. One one about William Benbow you may remember. I wrote a letter to 1223 Seventh street Northwest, care S. H. Dudley. Will send route later. Your old address. JOSEPH JONES, Of Reynolds & Jones. CLIPPINGS A big colored show of extraordinary attractions is playing at Gordon's Hommy Girl's and jazz band opened a three days' engagement year, and went over big. There are about 20 people, including a band and a jacked house and were well received. They sing and dance well. The jazz are funny. The show is strictly refined and up-to-date. Every song here for some time. - Boston American. Lake Coates has the first not to rule the running schedule of the show. Miss Coates has the assistance of four Colored boys, all whitzes at dancing. The girls are all hollies and the hollie attentive before a full stage hotel-setting, singing a number and presenting dance. Miss Coates then enters, choosing the "blues" as her number. She must make a hit and she does not hog the stage. The act doubles with Miss Coates to make a hit and she does not hog the stage. The act doubles with Miss Coates to make a hit and she does not hog the boys working like an Arab troupe. The entire offering is arranged for applaces. - Variety. ECZEMA Also called Tatter, Salt Rheum, Prurites, Milk Crust, Water Polson, Weeping Skin, etc. I believe eczema can be cured to stay. I mean just what I say: C-U-R-E-D and NOT merely patched up to return again. Remember, I make this statement after handling over half a million cases of eczema and devoting over 20 years of my life to its treatment. I don't care what you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured; all I ask is just a chance to prove my claims. Don't be discouraged but I believe eczema can be cured to stay. I mean just what I say: C-URED and NOT merely patched up to return again. Remember, I make this statement after handling over half a million cases of eczema and devoting over 20 years of my life to its treatment. I don't care what you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured; all I ask is just a chance to prove my claims. Don't be discouraged but write me TODAY and I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will surely convince you as it has me. If you are disgusted and discouraged just give me one chance to prove my claims. By writing me today I believe you will enjoy more real comfort than you really thought this world held for you. Just try it, and I feel sure you will agree with me. DR. J. E. CANNADAY 1934 Court Bik, Sedalia, Mo. References: Third Nat. Bank, Sedalia, Mo. Send This Notice to Some Eczema Sufferer WEST VIRGINIA Gary is soon to have the I. B. P. Elks for which they have the required number of applications to set up a lodge. This movement was fostered by Messrs. R. L. Roberson and J. C. Chillrus. C. W. Starling has resigned as manager of the Gary Amusement hall. Charlie Holley has taken charge of the hall. Mrs. Hickman delivered the farewell address to Gary for the time at the Gary M. E. church Monday night. Mrs. Hickman does not claim to be a preacher, yet she is carrying a message that makes everybody sit up and take notice. She has been carrying on a series of meetings in Gary and victim-ity for more than two months. She left Gary for Spington, W. Va. The Rock Hill Baptist church started a series of meetings Sunday, March 12, and are asking everybody to come and take part. Rev. Lee Epperson, pastor, William (Father) Epperson, celebrated his 75th birthday March 12. Notice to all readers and friends of the Chicago Defender in Gary: Leave all your news for this paper at Mrs. Anderson's restaurant not later than Friday night. It will be manned for publication Saturday morning of each week. Lawyer J. Thomas Hervin is quite unassuming but is one of the leading attorneys in the state, county and best of the Independent Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem and president of the American Home Insurance Company, now merged with the Richmond Benefit Insurance Co. Ray William Thomas, a successful painter, Blackstone, Va. was in Richmond and attended the Ministers' Conference. Work is being paid to the home of the Chambers drug store, corner of Harrison and Leigh streets. The popular Dr. J. W. Chambers is preacher. Look out for the development. Why Me Mastin's Year To Clear Build Firm "Stay-There" Flat and Increase EASY AND ECONOMICA My Men Take Is Yeast Vitamon Clear The Skin -There" Flesh, Strengthen the Nerves and Increase Energy. ECONOMICAL-RESULTS QUICK. Why Men Take Mastin's Yeast Vitamon To Clear The Skin Build Firm "Stay-There" Flesh, Strengthen the Nerves and Increase Energy. EASY AND ECONOMICAL—RESULTS QUICK. If you want to quickly show your skin and completion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your own force and power and feel far better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch the results. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important, or tannin (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) combined with true organic iron and the necessary zinc salts, all of which Science says your body must have to keep you strong, well nourished and fortified against the germs of disease. Mastin's Vitamin Tablets will not upset the stomach or cause gas, and the enzymes, or a caseoworm, slightly-looking face? Of what uses are fine features with an easily peeled skin, fish flesh, sunken cheeks, pouches under the eyes, or a caseoworm, as, but tad to magnification and as a general conditioner of the whole and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under the complexion often becomes fresh and clear, with dy health, the flesh firm instead of flabby, the eyes digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions can seem to vanish like magic under the stirring influence, the complication often becomes fresh and clear, with checks gliding with undy health, the flesh firm instead of flabby, the eyes bright instead of dull. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE VEAST VITAMINE TABLET Mastin's VITAMON Tablets Are Fully Guaranteed in Every Respect VITAMINE TABLET INS it isn't VITAMON Standard-UsedbyMillions President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary FACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RD AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. 33-35 STATE STREET if it MASTIN'S is isn't TheWorlds Standard A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WELL SAVE Y State St. Furni 3131-33-35 STA if it MASTINS it VITAMON isnt TheWorlds Standard-UsedbyMillions 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! --- Grand Work VIRGINIA Richmond, Va. If you want to quickly clear your skin and firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your need for water and food for better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny lumps with each meal and watch the results. Mastin contains highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other tannins (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) and organic iron and the necessary line salts, all of which Science says your body strong, vigorous. and growth of the Jolly Boys Club. The ideals are progressing and Chief Justice Robert S. Baldwin continues ill at her home, North Sixth street. Sarah G. Jones Memorial hospital, Medical college and Training school were recently chartered. Dr. J. Johnson, D. D., secretary, and B. L. Jordan are the incorporators. B. L. Johnson is the public. Fortune were those who wrote the editor American Church review, famous lecturer, at Third Street M. E. Jordan is the editor billed to lecture at Virginia Union University March 31 at 8:15 p.m. m. Substitute Lee, the extension secretary of the National Urban league, is active in the league. This league has done much, so those of the Race who have gone to college this season are their housing and health conditions. Pocanontas. Va. The committee on stewardship held its annual meeting at the M. E. church Friday, on the 1st of March, meeting was one needed very much and was well attended. The speakers were C. T. Davis, foreman of this city, and Messrs. Brown and Wright, prominent leaders of the Race throughout this section. The B. Y. P. U. department of the Baptist church of this city held its usual meeting Sunday evening with a large attendance. This society is doing its work, having for itselt 150 members in its 1st year, and 150 Earnest, the young man full of big things. The Young Men's Social Club gave a cordial reception Friday night at the Odd Fellows' hall. The affair was well attended. The Borden Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. A mock trial will be held at Odd Fellow hall Saturday night, the lawyers being J. P. Purcell and Mr. Smith. A large attendance is expected. The chairman of the night school was the 1st of the week. The exercise will be held April 1. The Overall Syndicate of the Colored school has started their tennis court which has been delayed due to had weather. Miss K. Y. Trigg paid a visit to relatives and friends in Gary, W. Va. Prof. Smith of this city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Tip Top, Va., last week. Miss Marie Franklin was home from her work last week. The meeting was held at the B. Y. P. U. Department of Mrs. Harlston during their short visit to Bigvane. Va. Theodore Harlston is improving in health. Mrs. Petits of this city is on the sick list. Of what use are fine features with an ugly, mottled skin, flabby fish, sunken cheeks, pouches under the eyes, or a carroworn, sickly-looking face? Mastin's VITAMON Tablets Are Fully Guaranteed in Every Respect Respondar V2 MINNESOTA SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Two weeks in the A. M. E. church. King's Weight is much improved. Walter Edwards of Gulena attended church at Mt. Olive Sunday. Prof. Charles Dial of Granby, Mo., spent the week-end here the guest of Prof. C. B. Walker. Caldwell, Kan. The people of Caldwell can boast of a Masonic lodge recently organized with 24 members and a large number of nationals reading: Mrs. Williams has returned from a week's visit at Herington, Kan., where she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of that city. Mrs. Frank Ward, who has been sick during the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Gertrude Ward was called home on account of her mother's illness. P. D. Bufford of Sweet Springs, Mo., who has been spending the winter in Caldwell, will depart the last of the month. Coffeyville, Kans. Dr. T. S. Whitaker of this city intends to leave for California in the summer. Rev. H. H. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. church, is confined to his home with a grippe, at 1112 Maple Street, Rev. C. E. Baker, Evangelist, of Luther, Okla., is here conducting a Crowley, La. Eddie Holmes, 27, died March 14. He is survived by his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Holmes; two brothers, Ben and Lawrence Holmes, and one sister, Miss Gertrude Holmes. Funeral services were held at the Morning Star Baptist church. The Rev. H. C. Ross officiated. Mrs. Julia Mason, 57, died March 12. She is survived by three children: George Mason, Crowley, La.; H. H. Mason, 239 Laurence Street, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Ludvina Wilkins, 155 Grant street, Beavmont, Tex.; and several grandchildren, The Rev. H. C. Ross, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist church, conducted the funeral. Miss Gertrude Ross, public school teacher of Frey, La., was called home to attend the funeral of her brother, Eddie Holmes. Bayou Goula, La. Mr. and Mrs. Granderson Davis of Point Pleasant passed through town today en route to Donaldsville, Mrs. Willie Allen is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green, of this town. Rev. A. L. Davis of the Pilgrim Baptist church has a very sick daughter. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris on the advent of a fine baby girl which has taken up its abode in their residence. AN ONE AL BOTTLE MANY FAMILY where one free Bottle of my at your Address? NO MORE THAN ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ANY FAMILY I will send anyone anywhere one free Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin—What is your Address? THERE is someone in every family who is constipated, illness, dyspepsia, my Syrup Pepsin and will be better off for it. It may be a woman, an old man, a baby, Syrup Pepsin or affective for grownups as it is safe for babies. Thousands of mother can testify to that. Perhaps you have watched the stage where you take pills every night and think there is nothing else for you to do. Don't believe I will matter how constipated or dyspepsia you are, Syrup Pepsin will regulate you. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with actions on the stomach and intestines, and in a short time trains the digestive organs to do their work naturally and without help. YES, I TAKE MY OWN MEDICINE I know what old people suffer with their bowels. for I have been a family physician in my neighborhood, past 32 years of age; digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, bloating, bad taste, bad breath, dizziness, drowsiness and the many other symptoms of shigunge bowels. If you have suffered who will suffer in this way write for them. SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL 'BOTTLE' In spite of the fact that my Syrup Pepsin is on sale in every store, I am acquainted with it at my expense, and then. If you find it as a dealer at a price that will stand you about a cent a dose. One of my family many months. Just now send me your name and address yourself, by filling out the coupon given many thousands of these bottles away and I know you will have other, Address me today. Montvello, Illinois. Syrup Poplin. Kindly send a free trial prepaid. St. or R. F. D..... THAND QUICKLY AT HOME Course for Only $5 and money earning power of a woman and women who have to make made a special arrangement with to give Chicago Defender readers which consists of: Kavan's Easy Shorthand." Stationary." Motion. by mail, consisting of the corre- cumitted correspondence to help and mattered and the student passes the diploma. of advice, how to reach a speed of received by Mr. Oliver McKwan, the the greatest living authority on of this wonderful opportunity are ence, enclosing a postoffice money Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Montclair, Illus. Kindly send a free tinker bottle to the address below, all charges prepaid. SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who have to make the decision to teach, to teach, to teach, to teach the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The hands Shorthand Dictionary. 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unlimited correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination. 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This cover will be directed by Mr. Oliver McKenan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. The cover to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. ANTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS BUTTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS KANSAS Baxter Springs, Kas There was a large attendance at the M. Olive Baptist church Sunday morning, and the rest in the afternoon. The Priscilla, A club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Olive, after a short business session the rest of the evening was spent in needlework. After a short business lunch the was served by the hostess. The club will meet at the residence of B. Walker, principal of Douglas school, spent the week-end with friends and family. He has been on the slick list, Mr. and Mrs Rufus Lashley, who have been the guests of the father's parents, will leave Friday for Kolonaki, a fatha Scott is living in Kolonaki this week. Kofi of Kansas City is visiting his parents, Rev. Tugger, Kofi, has been THERE is someone in every family who is constituted I family who is constipated, bilious, dyspeptic. They need my help, and I need to be better off for using it. It may be a woman, an old man, a tiny child, or a teenager for growtners as it is safe for bables. Thousands of mothers can testify to that. They can stage where you take pills every night and think there is nothing else for you to do. Jon balloon can constipate or dyspeptic you are, Syrup Pepsin will regulate you. Syrup Pepsin can constipate or dyspeptic herbs with pepsin that acts on the stomach and intestines, and in a short time trains the digestive organs to their proper function. YES, I TAKE MY OWN MEDICINE I know what old people suffer with their bowels, for I have a history of being in the county since 1832, and I am old myself, past $3 years of age; born 1339, and still strong. I have a history of being better for old people than my Syrup Pepen, and I'll tell you why: It is mild and gentle in temperature, and it doesn't lose its effect when you take it regularly. I know this by using it myself, by describing it to my husband and by manufacturing it since 1832. I own opinion by sending for a free trial bottle. WHO NEEDS SYRUP PEPEN? I want to send a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepen to anyone in the county following: Constipation, in- LEARN Caldwell, Kan. Coffeyville Kans LOUISIANA Bayou Goulz, La SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1922 DEFENDER STARTS ALL HARLEM FOR SUB POSTOFFICE Petitions Come in Fast, Show Need for Relief Is Great—Do Your Duty New York. March 24—The Deferender's proposal to petition Postmaster Joshua a postal substation in the heart of our business district is apparently the approach of not only our business but also our customers. Not only are Harlemites very much slated over the prospects of a new postmaster, but the number of them have called at our office asking if there is anything they can do besides signing a petition. The number of interment situations are coming in fast. With the co-operation of our citizens we can fail to meet this program in time, but we can interment interests. Every petition signed a boost to the propotion of our business now and send us the petition. Strike the iron while it's hot. Show your business. A well known business man sends the following letter: "Every Harlemite should co-operate with the postmaster." We started. I was over to the College station yesterday and had to wait until the postmaster placed yourself in this man's position, especially if you're in a hurry. Petition for Postal Substation We respectfully petition Postmaster Joshua a postal substation at 135th street and Leon or Seventh avenue, New York City. New York, March 24.—Justice Crain, in General Sessions last week, appointed Judge Morris Koenig, Dr. Foster D. Haven and Edward D. Marsh to inquire into the sanity of Julian Townsend, 36, 2194 Seventh avenue, who shot and killed his landlord, Frederick Green, on March 5, and then fired three more shots at Chauncey Hooper, another tenant in the building. Townsend was indicted for murder in the first degree, and his counsel, former Assistant District Attorney Alexander I. Rorke, alleges he is incapable of understanding the nature of the charge against him. In applying for the appointment of the commission Rorke presented to Judge Crain the report of Dr. Perry M. Lichtenstein, Tombs physician, who states that after several days' observation of Townsend he is of the belief that the defendant is insane and has been for a number of years. STEPPED ON HIS TOE, SO HE BEATS UR LAND ORD New York, March 24—Zark Brown, 10th West, 98th street, was sentenced to the workhouse for six months. He was sentenced last week on the complaint of Heury Berringer (white), a landlord, and Renand last week on the complaint of West, 98th street, who alleged that Brown beat him up because he accidentally stepped on him. He and other men near the corner of 98th street and Columbus avenue were with Berringer. He said he was on his way to a job he had just secured and and was talking to a friend, who talked to the conversation, he said, the landlord came alone and showed him out of the way and he showed an ashean in his path. TOOK QUARTERS OUT OF GAS METER: IS ARKHESTED Now in the school to complain charging him with burglary. Richard Browne, 21, West 133d street, was held in action of the grand jury. Mrs. Bessie Jackson, 108 West 143st street, said her attorney, is absence and clothing and jewelry valued at $400 stolen. It was also found that the quarter gambler detective Shields informed the murderist that he received information to leave the house shortly before the burglary was discovered. Shields recovered most of the stolen articles in a Leno avenue building. HAZEL HARRISON SIGNAL BEST OF THE BEST School of Composition and Music. E. Alamanda Jackson, the first appearance of Miss Harrel Harrison, premier pianist of Miss Harrel Harrison, premier hall of evening, May 5, 1922. As Miss Harrison's friends, students, musicians and lovers of music generally, Reservations are now being made. Ticket Reservations may be made by presents, $15 may be had by applying at the school, or the box-office day of recital.-Advertisement. RICHARDSON DE LOATCH RICHARDSON-DE LOATCH A Richardson were married at London, England, Dec. 24, 1921, at high school, where he was a member of the "Social Set." He left for Europe two years ago, and he is now in Paris, Mr. Devil杰利, Mr. and Mira. Richardson are now in Paris, after which Mr. Devil will go to Egypt to join an engagement. MISS MOORE DIES New York, March 24 - Mendy Magnolia Moore, 100 West 118th street, New York, will go to Egypt to join an engagement. The Rev. W. I. Willis, of Jerusalem, Baptist Church, officiated. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal beauty, like beautiful hair. SEBEY'S QUINASE will help to beautify and improve the hair, by making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. SEBEY's A is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp with Quinaseoap, the ideal shampoo. Inosit on getting Sebey's Quinase and if unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinase, 38c; Qinasoap, an anise and vanilla drug. Co. 10 Green St. New York City. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Rachel King and granddaughter of Bronxville spent several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ravengell, W. K. street street, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, 215 W. 23rd street, entertained at a whistle Solomon Harper spent several days at Saracuse, Rochester and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, 150 Huguenot street, New Rochelle, entertained at dinner Sunday, March 5, Mrs. M. E. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. B. and Mrs. and Mrs. George McBain of New York. Dr. T. L. Donaldson of Philadelphia was the guest of friends were back on the 12th street, was tendered a surprise of 13th street, was tendered a surprise of party in honor of her birthday by her husband and friends Tuesday evening. The New York� Brown, pastor of Baptist Temple, 159 West 123d street. The interstate Bible Class of St. M. M. Church gave an entertainment Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Atice Walker, 121 West 53d street. D. L. Clark is president of the Kitchens, 12th Street, Eddle St. Johnson of Springfield, Ohio, was a guest of relatives last week. En route home he will stop in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John B. is visiting her brother in Camden, N.J. The Urban league will present the Acme Players a group of artists in a special indlight performance next month. Mrs. S. M. Tallbot of 1718 Dean street was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn, last week. Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn, last week. J. R. Lytle of Rochesters avenue and Dean street. Brooklyn has returned from Hartleburg, I.a., where he visited his home. Meeting of the Woodejiff Social club of Brooklyn was held Wednesday evening at 530 Lafayette Avenue, Wilmington, and the City of New York. Walter Howell of 22 Ianneroff place, brooklyn, who is an employee of the New York Giants, part owner of the New York Giants baseball club, was a visitor to the New York Giants. Mrs. Ethel Parker. 1869 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, gave a St. Patrick's dinner. Mrs. W. James, 4 Bowning street, Mrs. Frank Steward of Staten Island Mrs. Frank Steward of Staten Island Miss Ethel Clarke, a vocal teacher at Laurel Gardens next month, will be at the annual reunion at the church next Thursday evening. Several prominent members of the community will The Sunday school of St. Mark's M. A. School in New York will be held April 10. The April Spring班 will give an April food party at the home of Mrs. B. B. Spring, 92nd street, next Tuesday evening. NEWPORT NEWS DENTIST ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Newsport Newa, Va. 24—Considerable interest was present in a consequent hearing of Dr. L. Nasslater, a dentist on charges growing out of an allied attack on the Newport special delivery carrier. The dentist was charged with striking the boy he denied access to. A memorial was held at J. Thomas Newsport R. H. Pree to defend him. Dr. Lassater is one of the most popular men of the city. He explains that the white boy was insulting before some ladies in his office and resented being asked to AT THE DE VAN New York, March 24—Guest registers at the New York, Chicago, John Robinson Albert S. Tayler, Charles Berry, Washington, William H. Gunn, Cincinnati Ohio; E. Scott, West Point, A. J. Allison, Yale University, D. Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tayler, New Melford, Conn. Dr. Burton, New York, Providence, R. I.; Arthur and L. E. Baker, onkest; John Robinson, A. Franks, Philadelphia; J. A. Mackinot, Harrisburg, Charles Cooley, and Mrs. Marghal FOREIGNERS IN TROUBLE New York, March 24—Julian Famas, 17, 2221 Fifth avenue, and Aucard Juan, 22, 46 W. 125th street, both Perto Ricans, were arrested Thursday by Detective Redding and Winterhalter on complaint of Jinty Pong Kee, who alleged that he was held up at the point of a revolver in the hallway of the above address and relieved of $50. Juan, who acted in concert with Famas, had $140 in his pocket at the time of his arrest. Both defendants were held on a charge of robbery and sent to the 12th district court for trial. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn List DEATH LIST New York, March 24 - James Gaffney, 26 106 West 144th street; Daniel Sneler, 40 22nd West 144th street; Henry Ackerman, 3, 36 106 West 144th street; Daniel Sneler, 40 22nd West 144th street; Sylvia Brown, 32, 35 West 144th street; Daniel Sneler, 40 22nd West 144th street; Merle Merick, 72, 252 West 144th street; Patricia Rolle, 22, 252 West 135th street; Dennis Smalls, 1, 62 West 135th street; William Wallace, 1, 62 West 135th street; Edna Diaz, 1, 35 West 135th street; Daniel Sneler, 22, 252 West 135th street; Henry Soulot, 32, 35 West 144th street PUT POISON IN HUSBAND'S COFFEE. SO SON TESTIFIES Newport news, Va., March 24—At the police court hearing granted Tom Weaver a plea for a new necission with the murder of Peter Weaver, Charity's husband, Robin Robinson, the grand jury on a charge of murder. Several witnesses testified their knowledge of the murder, and arsenic to kill her husband with, the motive, it is claimed, being to put Robin Robinson might live together in the home which the murdered man had almost. Weaver son testified against his mother, saying that he saw her with some powder when she took them to a doctor. The physician said they were arsenic. Witnesses said that Weaver smoked drinking coffee with the powders in it. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Charles Winter Wood, well known for Washington in the new production to be released by Real Film Corporation, is a story of the Southern educator's life. Eleven Fellowwriters were made Master of Hiram lodge No. 4, F. & A. M., in Ayotec, Texas. Their affair given for the Mamassas Industrial school, Mamassas, Vz., was realized for the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Roller Battie. The West of a seven-floor baby boy, born Wednesday, are doing fine. Policeman Patrick Dunne of the West of a fire Thursday in the cement house at 4 West 125th street in the city on the fourth floor. The policeman on the frantic tenants there was no danger. The Dressing Room club has moved from the Community house. 200 West 139th street to the headquarters at Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 227 West 51st street, operation on her tonsil last week at Harlem hospital, March 18, for Miss Busey Drakeon, 20 years old, 224 West 134th street, View hospital, Staten Island, Dr. Frank M. Hyler, pastor, 134th street, Drakeon leaves a friend, Mrs. Drakeon leaves a mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and Mrs. Rita裴, 151 West 132nd street, by Dr. Peter Murray last week, is imminent for G. C. French was confined to his home by an attack of influenza last week. Mrs. W. C. A. has joined the staff of Walter Wilber who had experience in social work for several years, having served prior to coming to New York. An excellent program was presented son at St. Marks M. E. church Monday night, the evening of Harriet White, Helen and James Robinson, Carolyn Helen and B. Dulois was the principal speaker. At the Good Samaritan's Star Casilda, Beatrice White, Carolyn and William Tillyen and Helen and part in the program, Dr. W. P. Dulois and Police Commissioner Rich "The Dungeon," starring William Hurtley, is a series of cock and others in the cast, was completed by the Oscar Micheaux Theatre in the east, and Wednesday. The picture will be released to local motion picture houses. The Good Fellowship Sub, an organization of the College station, will give their annual affair at Hurricane Casino. Miss Elizabeth Walton and James H. Hurtley were chief friends at the station, a Sunday, in a discussion of the "Problem Unemployment conditions are improving, reports the Urban league, the McDonough Memorial Hospital Association, a campaign for laborers at 14.47 a day. The McDonough Memorial Hospital Association, a campaign for laborers. The drive, which is scheduled for Dr. A. St. Clair Jones, who has established campaign headquarters at Ernest Lee, 242 West 142d street, died Feb. 21 from pneumonia in hospital. He is survived by his wife and baby, also other relatives. The Club chef gave a concert at the Loric theater, 42d street and Broadway, where Helen Mucken, 334 West 53d street, who has been a member of the orphaned children were the guests of L. G. Lafayette the theater last week. Twenty-two years later, he was identified and a number from the Boys Welfare the sick this week are: Mrs. Stuart Studios, 242 West 53d; Mrs. Bertha McCormick; Mrs. Lila Rea馆, 318 West 53d. THE FASHION SHOW New Hochelle, N. Y., March 24.—The semiautumn spring clothing association, the Association of Mime, Locks Cofer, president, held at Mime Hall, a former Mime Hall, Friday evening, a tremendous success, over 600 people attending. Over 1000 made exclusively by dressmakers of our group, no fewer than 100 made exclusively by dawn gown on Mrx. Dr. McLendon by Mime. Cofer In a short but snappy address Dr. McLendon commended the association for its efforts to dress appropriately on all occasions. NEW ODD FELLOWS' LODGE New York, March 24.—Manhattan lodge No. 34777, G. U. O. F. will set apart a month to be known as the William Crutchler牙器. The proceedings will be held at 131st street. Those active in making the new order, who compose the ex- President William Crutchler, Past Noble Father William Crutchler, Past Noble Thomas H. Thompson and William Ambrose. The organization formerly William Crutchler Association of the William Crutchler Association. BIG ELK ENTERTAINED Newark, N. J. March 54—Correllus AUGUST 14. AUGUST 14. AUGUST 14. view monthly periodical devoted to the interests of fraternities, past ex- cellence, and students of W. and W. I. B. P, Q. E, of W. and past grand traveling deputy of the world in Eik- nion, N. J. August 14. W. F. McLeeckin, was the guest of Pride of Newark lodge Friday night, W. F. McLeeckin, was the guest of members of the lodge, referred to as "the most fearless man in Eik- nion. "Go, Robert, go," cried the impulsive "irl, "go, and our arm will follow "o, and then the nator, seeing how tiltie any further argument would be, oneself to go. The midnight train carried Robert South. The Great Serial Story in literature, feature Section Soon. Watch for the date. Read it all. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY T. A. PATRICK Over 100 children are taking part in the direction of Miss Grace Giles, which will be given at Lalor Yceum the lathe. The Rev. E. S. Morris, formerly in the direction of Miss Grace Giles, a vesper service Sunday afternoon, will be a pastor conducting a class at Lalor Yceum on Tuesday evenings, where many interesting discussions upon practical questions are asked. Special spring classes in mithinery and land place brancher W. C. A. the early land place brancher W. C. A. the early women voters of the 5, 17 and 23d A. D. held a public meeting Democratic club at Moses hall Wednesday of the meeting was to unite the voters of Democratic faith for the coming Charlene Green, who was charged in Queen county call when he was first taken there service six months for the tenure suspended last week in order to work in York county penitentiary in order the term of confinement is indeterminate The Convivial coterie is considering an a model clubroom and reception hall. The preposition has been favorably received. The Monday Night club met at their usual headquarters, 90% Liberty Avenue, East New York, Monday night. Among the gang present were William Seaman, Sr., "Country" Paterson, Donie Chisholm, Leander Bristol and William White. The Rev. J. F. Clark of the church mission house was the special speaker at St. Philip's P. E. church last week. E. Plummer, 1755a Fulton street, has recovered from his recent illness. The Elco orchestra, an organization of young men, met at the residence of W. Thompson, 1689 Dean Street, Tuesday evening. H. Kerng, Jr., 616 Central Avenue, is the leader. J. Jackson is ill at his home, 192 Buffalo avenue. G. C. Finley was the speaker at the event, which was held at Mrs. N. D. Sulton and daughter of 10 Ultra avenue were called to Bosnia and the sudden death of Mrs. Sulton's uncle. Henry Taylor has removed his uncle's street in 1809 Fulton street, in conaddress with his tonsilular shops at that hospital, and reed hospitals and reed church. Long Island City, presect at New Riv. Rev. John W. Johnston of Cyprian church, Manhattan, will presect at St. Augustine's church Sun Mrs. K. Lansing, 510 Quincy street, recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Herbert Holt, 737 Park place, terribly ill in the Brooklyn hospital. Alma Haynes, 255 Fulton school, who is now in school recently, is slowly improving. Mrs. Clara Freeman, 185 Descene of improvement, but shows signs of improvement. Concord Baptist church, Adelphia street, held their fair from March 14 to March 16. The Birthday club of Newark, N. J., gave a St. Patrick's danced March 16 at The Superior A. C. held a meeting at the Superior A. C. They expect to have a strong baseball team this year and will meet all cameras. Rora, Nora F. Taylor preached at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Her larger group attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, 1660 Fulton street are slick The Brooklyn Federation of Colored Presidents voted to give the Carlton branch "Y" and the Brooklyn Home for Presidents a meeting Friday night. At the next meeting of the federation, April 4, the presidents elected Samuel A. Gibson is the organizing secretary of 29 Rochester avenue, and the Rev. G. E. Abbott of 27 Rochester avenue, who have been ill, reported better. Funeral services were held Friday at 11 a.m. at the late home, 11 Moor Street, who died Wednesday, March 15, from a paralytic. The Saturday night club met at the home. Among those present were Edward H. Winnow, William Samman, Sr. William White, Stephen B. Mayo and William White. The Rev. T. S. Harten spoke before Sunday afternoon, the Academy of Music Sunday afternoon. PLAN TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW 369TH ARMOR New York, March 24.—in the course of three weeks excavating will begin in New York, and the armory, which will be located at 142nd street and Fifth avenue. The initial work will require the services of a contractor, and the regiment will be given the preference, but must be members of the Excavator's union or Dock Builders' union, the armory, the complete equipment, and the largest fleet in New York state, and will answer the purpose of a social center in Harlem, the regiment will be recruited from the full force recently was awarded a percentage of 50 at their annual inspection and muntering out program, which was held in the National Guard unit in this state. FREE PUBLIC CONCERTS New York, March 24.—Six free concerts are offered to the public with the opening of the spring season of the Martha Shupac recitals under the auspices of the lecture bureau of the board of education. The dates and places are: April 2, P. S. 147, Brooklyn; April 6, Bay Ridge high school, Brooklyn; April 25, Hunter college, Manhattan; April 26, P. S. 157, Manhattan. The programs begin promptly at 8:15. A free musical also will be given at the Metropolitan Museum of Art tonight (Saturday). MOONSHINE? New York, March 24—Howard Stewart, 75, of New York, was treated by Patrolman Mullen of the 38th precinct Saturday afternoon, charged with assault and back with a huge knife at Seventh avenue and 14th street. It is alleged that Stewart and engaged in an argument about their respective fist ability. Stewart was found for trial March 23 in Hallett courts. GET6 LONG SENTENCE New York, March 24—Leonte Vallejo, 19, recently charged with burglary, was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in New York. Vallejo was arrested by Detective James H. McWilliams, of the 36th prefect, and was found that others were running the haberdasher store at 3655 broadway. The other suspects were sentenced to tell their names. Vallejo refused to tell their names. CRYSTAL GAZING How to answer questions in crystal gazing. The secret of mind reading. How to answer questions in linen. Ishied. Price $1. Large supply of lounge stones, luck charms, etc. All questions lounge stones, luck charms, etc. All questions which entitles you to free answers to all questions. All business strictily arduous. A mystic Circle. 57 West. City-11 street. 7, New York City. -Advertisement. NEEDED A SOFA New York, March 24--For the al- lure of the Pennsylvania freight plier, 125 from the Pennsylvania freight plier, Harlem street and 125th street, on Jan. street, and James Woods, 12, 197 West 143rd street, were sentenced to the work for 30 days on its island last week for 30 days each. A CHOIR OF BOYS AND GIRLS New York, March 24--A singing society composed " boys and girls was made up of 100 boys and girls Friday night. It will be known as the Progressive choir, and will make its choir is under the direction of Miss Mimie Brown, Miss Nelle Wardlaw and Mrs. J. S. Meetings are to be held every Friday. New York, March 24—"Up and Down" of the Salem Tullow Whitney-College, opened at the Lafayette theater Monday afternoon to a crowded house and will continue for one more week before opening at 2:27, before playing in "Small Town Dougins." This offering has literally been made by the famous authors-producers, each of whom has a leading part. The company arrived carly in the city, and soon got to getting their trunks, etc., late, which held up the initial performance until a little past a o'clock. However, the company has made a for a musical attraction such as Messrs. Tutt and Whitney offer, and "That Da Dai Strail," sung by Miss Margaret Simms, took the audience by storm. "Up and Down," by J. B. Jenkins, was another number well taken. Miss Jenile Dancy's singing of "Rock Me, Daddy, and At the Jammerhouse," offered a two-hour, with the exception of J. Homer Tutt and his "Male Vamps," which was on the account of the late J. Francis Mores is one of the leading assets of the company. When he joined the company in 2012, he dignify and "appearance" Mores is in a class by himself. His wonderful smile and kindness make over a couple of numbers that register credit to the show. Amon Davis, a comedian of more than 20 years, which proved a real knockout. It is called "Blackhating Me" and it puts it on the list of Tutt and Whitney went very big. The entire cast is classy, the scenery fine, and there are no dead bodies. The cast allows cash and every member a chance to display their part to advantage. Remember, "Up and Down" was the most week, beginning March 27. COMMITTEE OF THREE HUNDRED MAKES REPORT New York, March 24. - The Committee on the Prevention of the pre-lenten curd tournament and dance held on Feb. 24 for the benches at the New York City Colored People, announced last week that $2,000 had been realized by the affair. The committee was formed with headquarters at the Harlem office of the N. A. A. O. G. J. and the Anti-Lynching committee is called the Anti-Lynching committee of the association and it deems that all public-spirited citizens to the end that the Dyer anti-lynching bill may be enacted. The committee is selling anti-lynching buttons. The committee thanks the public and those clubs and individuals involved in the affair of Feb. 24. a success. ELEVATOR OPERATOR IS BITTEN BY POLICE DOG New York, March 24—George Chundler, an elevator operator in an apartment house at 706 Riverdale drive, was severely bitten by a German sheep dog of the type commonly called Belgian police dogs Thursday evening. Chandler, who was at laced as he was running the elevator, filled with passengers, was taken to a nearby drug store for treatment. Notice from the health department ordered the dog, which is owned by a tenant in the house, kept under close confinement and observation until further notice. CONDEMNIS HI SCHOOL FRATS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 24—Dr. William L. Feiter, principal of the Girl's High School, strongly condemned secret Greek letter societies in a talk-insight week at the assembly in the Boys' High School. "All school secret societies result in snobs and social butterflies," Dr. Felter said, "I must compare these secret Greek letter societies with the Aristotle, where admission is not a question of race, color or religion. The one is not a rule, and the other is not a check. In the Aristotle, no one is barred and the method of choice is made open. There is no religious distinction in the Aristotle." Dr. Felter is the principal who two years ago forbade the holding of a person of high school, while the girl proposed to bar three of our students. The problem was held and all Races attended. A CHARITY DANCE New York, March 24–A group of ladies met at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, March 8, to discuss and formulate plans for the dance to be given at Manhatt College in New York, the Choir for the National Relief, Inc. Doctors, business men and people in general are showing great interest. The main object of the Circle for Negro Relief is the organization of her出来工作的 people among our people throughout the country, and to develop interest in and support for all health movements and health work in our communities. CHARGED WITH SILK THEFT New York, March 24–Eugene Nelson, 26 years old, 28 W. 136th street, an engineer employed by J. A. Finn & Co., silk importers, was arrested early last week by the police of the West 135th street police station charged with the�theft of the police, Nelson was seen taking two bolts of silk from ash can while he had rolled out of the furnace room after his day's work. ALDERMAN MAKES ADDRESS New York, March 24—Alderman George W. Harris addressed the "Big Meeting" at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. W. 135th street, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harris took as his topic, "A Young Man's Responsibility to Civic Duties," Edward Freidel enlightened the occasion with several tech collections. A fair size crowd was present. Grace Congregational church, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, Y. W. C. A., 123 West 137th street, Mar. 25 BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! USE GLORIA PREPARATIONS The Secret of Woman's Success is Her Beauty —Hair and beautiful head of hair which can be dressed in any color with a charming complexion. SPECIAL OFFER—This wonderful hair formerly $1.00. With a $3.00 order the chemist will send the chemist to be sold to you for $2.00, also a FREE powder hair, are quickly. The adornment time. Postoffice Money Order must accompany each order—made out to the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. • BOLE AGENTS. • Write name and address plainly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mall Order Dept. G. 2448 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica, N. V. Binghamton, N. Y. The Parler City Glee Club has organized a 23-place band here. They are doing splendid for the short time they have been organized. Luther Oates, president; Mr. Anderson, secretary; W. C. Davis, chairman. Emmett Geder is very ill. He was sent to the hospital Friday. Glen Covey, N. V. Miss Elmora Franklin entertained a number of young people at the home of Mrs. Nat Young Monday evening. The variety supper given at Calvary church was well attended. An entertainment and debate will be given at the First Baptist Church March 22. A large number attended the recital given by J. Mardo Brown and Edwin Gates at Lincoln House for the benefit of the Men's Club. Miss Winifred Whitaker is kindergarten teacher at Lincoln House. Miss Whitaker is a graduate of Glen Covey high school, class of 21. The 1921 Whitaker Club of Western世界的 men's club, about twenty-five young people from Glen Covey last week. Kinderbook. N. Y. The Rev. L. Walter He Shields occupied the pulpit of the Belfast A. M. E. The Sabbath school was well attended Miss J. Emma Burris trained the children in Sunday evening. The young people from Buffalo, New York and Hudson are on Sunday, March 26, for the benefit of the steward department, a drama entitled David and Tolomeo. He Hudson, N.Y. was held in Shiloh Baptist church during the Rev. Professor held a meeting a week ago. He will organize a body of people who have been raised. Miss Dorothy Vosburgh is all in Kinnelick. Miss Ju- WORK TO DEFEAT OPPONENT OF DYER BILL IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., March 24.—A spirited campaign is in for Michigan to defeat Republican incumbent Joseph S. Sixth congressional district in his contest for the United States Senate. He is opposing the re-election of Senator Tom Harkins, whom the incumbents brought against Representative Kelley is the fact that he voted against him in the nomination, and the incumbents published in the Michigan State News he gave as his reason the belief that the bill is unconstitutional. This belief seems to be the reason the fact that the country's leading legal lights outside of the South have expressed themselves as believing the election accordance with the constitution. Senator Townsend is a known champion of right, has a hard time convincing the Republican of Grand Rapids to President Harding to be appointed minister to Haiti. MBR. M. BROWN DEAD New York, March 24.—Mrs. M. Brown died Sunday, March 12, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Swan, 315 W. 53rd street, a victim of a paralytic stroke. The body was taken to Annapolis, Md., Monday evening, where funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Mary's R. C. church. Mrs. Brown leaves bedside her daughter and other relative. Interment was not made. 2000 ATTEND RECEPTION Brooklyn, N. Y., March 24—Over 2,000 people crowded beautiful Arcadia Hall, where the fifth annual reception of the Colored Professional Chauffers of this city, held on April 15, pieces furnished the music for the occasion. The arrangement committee is to be complimented for the way they care for their hundreds of adorables. UNDERGOES OPERATION Jamieson, N. Y., March 24—Samuel Brooks, 22 Smith street, underwent a serious operation in New York city that week, to save the life of a woman who was successful. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat: three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvement apartments. Inquire 500- Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longfare 8355-Adv. Glacial preparations will make you like a real chef, the rest now, use the beat. tried the rest, now use the beat. made from the best ingredients, with the most delightful fragrance and the most complex flavor, are prepared by beauty specialists who have made a study of what the proven movement. USE GLACIAL Hair Success Formula for hair loss the hair. USE GLORIA Hair Success Pomade for straightening the hair; small.....850 USE GLORIA Bleaching Cream, which keeps skin smooth and soft.....680 USE GLORIA Skin Food for removing blackheads, and blemishes disappear.....680 USE GLORIA Scalpure, the only dasdruff remover; also prevents falling hair and promotes its growth.....880 UBI. GLORIA Face Powder, in two a shades—light and dark brown.....880 USE GLORIA Wonderful Brilliantine Hairdressing, which makes your hair silky and glossy; bottle.....880 USE GLORIA Shampoo for clearing the scalp and removing dandruff.....880 USE GLORIA Rouge for giving natural color to the face.....880 Ia vowburgh has convalesced and is in De Shields was the guest of the Rev. Mr. Coleman last week. An age rally church will be held the first Sunday in April, Mrs. Emina L. Van News of William A. Springsteen last Sunday. Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Ethel Williams, S. Riverdale of White Faiths last Sunday. The Rev. Wilson, a returned missionary large congregation Sunday morning at Mesiah Baptist church. The committee in the meeting. The Rev. S. W. Smith preached on the church Thursday. Thursday evening the Rev. J. W. Bushell lectured at Mesiah brotherhood. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Graham last half Friday evening. Mt. Vernon: N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. V. At Mace University, the School Sunday morning the Rev. Tima of Brooklyn preached. The Rev. Harvey of Wilmington the Rev. Nelson delivered the sermon the Rev. Nelson delivered the sermon recently returned from Feeskill, K. N. where he field revival services. The Rev. Hayes, Medianes A. T. Turner and V. Taylor gave a grab a grab social thursday. Mrs. Harrager, who has been invited to the evening at the A. M. E. church. He spoke the evening service. A solo was aunty by Miss Louise Norman and Miss Mary S. S. Boyd was taken to St. Mary's last Friday. The Rev. T. Lawson occupied the pulpit at Grace Baptist Church the church is growing rapidly. Mrs. Anna Green, 161 South Ninth Avenue, Mrs. Bertha Tranford of New York Sunrise, Mrs. Bertha Tranford of New York Sunrise, Mrs. Taylor, master; E. Taylor, assistant, hold their meeting Monday nicely. At This Se a Blood Is Needed At This Season a Blood Purifier Is Needed by Many Just as a house needs cleaning in the spring, so does your system. All the filth and impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the winter as a result of colds and other winter diseases must be cleaned out before perfect health is possible. RU-CO the Harmless Element Is a wonderful medicine for cleaning out the system. Read what John D. Nelson of Louisville, Ky., says: I want to say that I only weighed 130 lbs.; could not work and could hardly walk a mile. Since that time I have taken five bottles of Ru-Co and now weigh 170 lbs., and I am strong and healthy. 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Send a stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) 1 LEAGUE CLUBS CALL PLAYERS FOR TRAINING Blount, Petway, the Taylor Brothers, Tate and Dismukes Prepare for Baseball Season Basketball clubs are preparing for a busy season. Owners and managers have issued a clarion call for players to report at once for spring practice. Already the American Giants are in the Southland, where they play against the New Orleans Crescentes. The Cubans have landed in the States and play an eight-game series with Foster in New Orleans, starting Saturday. The two league clubs will then work their way north. Games have been scheduled against the strong Southern League clubs. Three weeks from this the season will be under way. In the meantime the fans are jusly watch the columns of the newspapers for a line on new players and the form of the old ones. Needless to say, Foster has filled a gap in his infield by the doctors prohibiting Marlarcher from playing. Jeteries is proving a sensation at that corner. Bobby Williams is missed, but Hewitt is taking care of short in big league fashion. Jim Brown and Dixon have taken the kinks out of their throwing arms. Whitworth is still the pitcher of old. NEWS FROM OTHER CAMPS Detroit, Mich., March 24.—The Detroit Stars have been ordered to report here for regular spring practice April at Mack Park, Bruce Petway, who supplants Pete Hill as manager, is already on the ground. Owner Bont is in close touch with several teams of the Canadian league and it is likely that several games will be played in Canada in April. No holdouts have been reported and the following men have shared contracts and will report: Catchers, Petway, Williams, Daniels and Holiday, Pitchers, Holland, Cooper, Force, Wilson, Jack Marshall, Cross and Chick Harper. Infielders, Wesley, Thomas, Riggins and Warfield. Outfielders, Jess Barber, C. Smith, Jones, Lane and Watson. Cleveland, Ohio, March 24.—The Tate Stars will open their season at Tate Park against the Telling Ice Cream company, a strong white semi-pro nine made up of former league stars. The grandstand has been enlarged so that it will seat 4,000, with 500 boys, 500 managers, 500 players, and 25 men will start training outdoors April 1. The follow-up men have signed contracts: McClain, son, Johnson, 2b; Johnston, lf; Cannady, cf; Bonner, 1b; Boyd, rf; Taylor, 2b; Jefferson, 3b; Barnes, cf; Murray, cf; Branahan, p; Britt, p; Keaton, p; Ricks, p. Indianapolis, Ind. . March 24—Bien A. C. in the league race this seas con, announces his line-up as follows: Holloway, right fielder; M. Wili- ams, pitcher; Hampton, pitcher (last year); Mackey, catcher; Jeffries, pitcher; McClure, pitcher; G. Wesley, out- fielder; Mackey, catcher; Jeffries, pitcher; Taylor, first fielder; Woods, outfielder; Randall, pitcher; Ross, pitcher (from Georgetown, S. C.); Cottingham, outfielder (Benefit College, Columbia, S. Columbia, S. C.); Cottingham, outfielder; Mansse, shortstop (Wichita, Kan.) Columbia, S. C.); Cottingham, outfielder with warm weather prevailing the more of activities was shifted to Cov- ington, the home of the Keystons. With the arrival of Washington all infielder insiders are now in training. By March 27 the entire roster of players of Washington insiders are now in training. By March 27 the entire roster of players of Pitcher Carlott, who writes from his home in Orlando, Fla., that it will be impossible for him to *Owing to difficulties encountered in training, manager Dismiss will have only 16 players. Of last year's team Shauna and Bowen, pitches; Corlett and Salmon, pitches; Williams and Spencer, pitches; the newcomers are Holl, Owens and Spencer, outfielders; Washington and Spencer; hibernators; Gordon and McCall, pitchers. GOOFREY GETS DECISION IN BOUT WITH ANDRE ANDERSON St. Charles III. March 24. The boxing show swayed by the local lioness's new boxing wonder to light in the heavyweight ranks in the person of Josephine, 20 pounds, who won from André Anderson, white, weighing 220, in six rounds, the heart of the hostilities Anderson waded in with a left to Godfrey's face. The crowd, applauded with gleeful John Tholmer, who manages Godfrey, was in his corner. He can be heard the white boy's stiff rights. Then he cut loose. In the fourth round Andersen's left optea suddenly curled and was with Godfrey, who led both left and rights to the bell. The bell saved Anderson in the In the semi-windup, Freddy Lauer and Bill Mars boxed four rounds to a draw. Both are white. Jack Rudy, white, and Harold Martinez, welters, went four rounds to a draw. Young Bill Brennan and Kid Ross didn't stay in the ring long. Bill soaked Ross with a left that put him out of the world for 50 minutes. Both are white. The opening bout was between a white bid named Kid Plundge and Bryant Carr. The white bid made short work of Carr, knocking him "coocoo" in the first round. Nathaniel and Edward Collier, Calvyn Smith and Wiley Reynolds, junior swimmers for Wabash Y. M., C. A., swimmers to a win in their heat of an 50-yard relay against the North Avenue Larahee Boys' club, white, in the Division street tank Saturday night. They left their opponents several yards behind, finishing the distance in 47-4-5. Fred Collier and Willie Oliver represented Wabash in the fancy diving for Intermedates and 20-yard back stroke for Juniors in this, the first, of four meets in the city championship swims. The second meet was held at the West Side Y. M. C. A. on the 22nd. The next will be held at North Avenue Larahee Boys' club on April 1 and the finals will be staged at the Central Y. M. C. A. on April 2. Wabash physical section will enter seniors, intermediates and juniors in all of the meets. Much confidence is placed in the younger class. Pichey, although this is his first year at Evanston high, is going great. Was picked by the Evanston daily papers on the first All-Cook County five. Fleetwood got on the second team. Richey in the most promising candidate for pitcher, on the baseball squad, with Fleetwood working for backstep's job. Looks as though Evanston's crack battery would be dark. STAGE ALL SET FOR DEFENDER'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS BORDENTOWN SCHOOL QUARTET ROUX AND GANS BOX BEFORE IS ENTERED IN PENN RELAYS VENICE A. A. AT MEMPHIS FAST COMING HEAVYWEIGHT THE WORLD'S FINEST WRESTLER Chicago boy, 22 years old. Weighs 210 pounds. Good boxer. Acts as boxing instructor at Postl's Health Club in the loop. Has range and speed, and can hit. The Chicago Defender's Midwest basketball championships for 125 and 140 pound classes, which will be held at the Wahash avenue Y, M. C. A. gymnasium March 30 and 31 and perhaps taking in Saturday night, April 1, will be one of the greatest events on the South Side. A number of well known white clubs have been sent to the decision committee several have processes to send in entries. It is noticed that a number of basketball fights of our own group have been made, and we have fee money, and unless they wake up they will find that outsiders will come in and take off the prizes. BORDENTOWN SCHOOL QUARTET IS ENTERED IN PENN RELAYS Bordentown, N. J., March 24. Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial school has advanced its classification and entered its relay team among teams coming from schools whose enrollment is several times greater than theirs for the coming relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, to be staged at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next month. Last year the team established itself by winning first place in the mile relay for high schools at this meet, and finishing second at the relay races at Howard University, also in the 100-yard and the 200-yard scholastic championship. Eugene Striekland, John Watson, Hills Priggs and James Reid were the boys that carried Bordentown colors to victory last season, defeating such schools as Massachusetts, Quarkertown, Yestlewood, Penn State, Lambertville and Leighton. The same boys will compose the team this year. The schools which will have teams in the race this year are Glard College, Philadelphia Southern High, Frankfort High, Wembley High, Chester High and Cumberland High. Bordentown is preparer for stiff competition. SPECIAL AGAIN THIS YEAR Packey McFarland will try, special train to the great Kentucky Derby again this year. The name of it has been changed to the "Dreamland Special." Full details will appear in these columns soon. Have you sent your entry in for the Chicago Defender's Mid-West championship basketball contests which start next Thursday? St. Mark's in the 152-pound class are the only assured entries. The West Side Grenadiers are to be heard from, as an exhibition match between the Purple Stars, a crack 118-pound team, and another will be arranged for the benefit of the public if a suitable opponent can be found. The team will help close time all clubs will be in line. Entries close with Frank Young, 3435 Indiana avenue, March 28, at 6 p.m. Drawingups of the Chicago Defender office at 5 p.m. Those on the committee are H. R. Crawford, O. R. Bryant, George Arthur, Phil A. Jones, George M. Porter, N. A. Diggs and Dr. Bert Anderson. Memphis, Teen. March 24- The Venice A. A. a club owned and controlled by members of the blaze, with two members in the back, two good shows in the last two weeks, two good shows in the last week, boxed a well-earned draw. Both men were not only active the entire time they were in the club, to land a knock-out punch. The bout went right rounds. (All fistsoface of the fighters in the city will be the headliners in the next round of which will appear in these columns.) On the previous week Gans and Roux lambasted each other for eight rounds, and he ended that the affair was about even. The aim of Mr. Bennet is to make sure that the best of the west. He will welcome correspondence from all boxers and managers who mean business. No stallers mounted. Write him at 219 Beale avenue. SAM LANGEFORD BACK Sam Langford returned Monday from Ashland, KY, where he stopped Cyclone Macy. Sambo, who is still a drawing card, has the following bouts hooked: March 5, 2014; March 10, 2014; Louis: March 20, Bill Tate, eight rounds; Tucson, July at Dayton, Q: April 15, ten rounds. Jack Leslie, at kidnapapolis. **STOPS WARE** **COLUMBIA** Columbia Stops Ware, Bill Tate of Chicago stopped Worehouse Ware in the second round of the ten-round bout here Monday night. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR BY FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? February 13, 1922 Dear Mrs. Waggers, To please let Quintet be soon as possible from my girl as she will many no until arrives. Please! Please! Quintet Jones Grapes! If you want it at the time it will cost 100 for a story paper coffee! IN THE SQUARE JULI IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. THE LIMIT If reports from the East are true it's the limit, that Champion Jack Dempsey will sail April 11 for London and the champion ducks of the whole world. Next in turn is poor Georges Carpenter, as soon as he gets out of the hospital. What has the game been for him? English sports will stand for such tricks being played on them. Ha, big! The limit! The limit! Will Harry Wills have to do what Jack John-Neil has to do the globe twice? But Johnson got him. Has Wills got "the go and get stuff" in him that Johnson had when he set sail for Tommy Burns? One Dempsey in one of the worst messes that a true American could get into with that frame-up putting Jack in the ship yard with patent leather shoes and saint cloth Dempsey dodged openly accused of slacking? Kearns has hooked up with Cochran, the no-nonsense English tutor, with tight without a question of doubt, with two of the biggest set-ups living. It's been cleanest in the past, and the best he has out in the history of the ring. Denysy, in running from Wills, John L. Mulligan and his team, has done everything to dodge Jackson, Fate, Peter Jackson, and James J. Corbett did everything to dodge Jackson, Fate, and always plays its part, had set them. Had Tom Gibbons made any kind of showing against Harry Greb Jack and a fight next December in the hope that some other poor fish could be found afterwards to fight next year. By that watch WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD MOREHOUSE BEATS BROWN AND CLARK UNIV. NINES By Frank W. Taylor Atlanta, GA. March 7th The Morrow house Tigers prized the list of their 1925 diamonds and the last of their 1925 University by the long-mainted 7-5. on Morrowhouse field. The Clark game proved to be pitchers's duel from beginning to end Hartley, ex-Wilberforce ace, was in excellent form. The elongated hurled gave up only one hit and struck out 16 Clark batsmen. After the first inning, which the Tigers scored their two runs, Burke of Clark, showed invincible, allowing only two hits and strike. The Clark's new heard made the first inning. The other were the first inning. AMER. GIANTS 13. CRESENTS New Orleans, La., March 21-24th the American clown of China opened their spring training here defeating the New Orleans Crescent, at the American Crescent Park, 12. The Torrient, who pitched for the Chica team, led the batting with three to 13. Hicks, offers proved a sensible at third, with Heeitt tilling Bobby W. liams shoes at short. The house set out to hit the visitors and an eight inning rally fell short one run to the score by innings: The score of the home was 11.1. 00294220-12. 12 American millions. 00004000-12. Hatteries-McNation, South and West, 12. Iolod, Torrient and Dixon. In the Morris Brown game in the Tampa Bay team, the Purple and black men played 2-0 to the third timing, when Dunn, the third man, with two men on hats, wall with two men on hats. The last of the eighth found the ball in leading up to the first pitch. With three men on hats and no outs, the players moved back. He takes a healthy swing at the first pitched ball, squared into the pitcher's squared into the third pitch and the battered and brushed pellet again sails the ball. He heard singled sharply to left and Dunn sounded. When the turnup and lead was over, the lead was leading, 7-5. Clark, for the Tigers, pitches, great game, the first hit. HOME RUN WINS FOR FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS New Orleans, La., March 24.—Gardner's home win in the tenth inning broke up as with the Crescentes and allowed the American Giants to make it four straight here Tuesday afternoon. The local club got to Whitworth for 11 hits. The score: R. H. G. American Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1—: S 5 Crescentes. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—: 11 Batterles—Whitworth and J. Brown; Laremont and Gee. At The RINGSIDE DARREN BEAT TAYLOR Philadelphia, Pa. March 24—Safir Darden, weighing 144 pounds, was given the newspaper decision over Sandy Taylor, 142 pounds, before 3,500 people at the Golden Gate A. A. Bobby Dobbs acted as matchmaker. Darden took the lead early in the contest and held it throughout the eight seasons. Darden was a willing and aggressive fighter, whose style of battling brought back recollections of Joe Waleatt in the latter's beat. In the semi-windy, Johnny Howard, 157 pounds, knocked out Duke Avery, 158 pounds, knocked out Kid Daniels, 131, in the fourth round. In the fourth round, Blackburn bout ended when Shory put Blackburn to burn in the second round. Charles Thomas, 125 pounds, beat Kid Cotman, in a six-round contest. POWELL, WINS JUDGE'S DECISION: GOES IN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP New York, March 24—Leroy Powell wins the right to represent New York in the National A. U. boxing championship, the Judge's decision over N. Jungi- rollle, white of the Pastime A. C. in the Madison Square garden last Wednesday night. The majority of the 10,000 fans present cheered Powell. KID ROUX BEATS BLACKBURN Cincinnati, Ohio. March 24—Kid Roux of Memphis, Penn., and Jack Hurst of Chicago, both strong thore Monday evening. Roux the decision at the end of ten rounds. Tut Jackson knocked out Jim Jones. RT KYOUNG Los Briches, Cal. Feb. 14, 1924. Dear Mr. Rogers, Of course Easton Creek should get great, great, great, great, eastly bark, and it chasing every womb be there. Please let us see the bark and nice girl in the federal type, as a source of this heart could make a man of him. tour, Eona Bryant. HARED CIRCLE WITH BONES JR. time Dempsey and Wills both would be so old that the public would have forbidden them to play the East that Jack has signed to meet two set-ups in London. Wills should be in the back door, dune in the back door, let Dempsey get into the ring, then step up and and that the winner take all. The English are real sports and won't stand a chance to win or prize lighting is the original real play. Britons are lovers of real fair play. If Jack Dempsey refused to meet Wills, would be branded openly in a coward In looking over the past champions James Jeffries was the fullest-minded of champions of all times. He fought four Race men in his day and went in and lost the championship to Jack Johnson. Did not offer one albi when he lost. James J. Corbett, who got his start from Peter Jackson, then simply ignored him. In running from Jackson he ran into Fitzsimmons. He lost and outbellowed a boy who had lost his way from home. Fitzsimmons declared himself "long before he knocked out Corbett that he would not fight Jackson because he could not beat him. He also added it would be like a boy fighting his father; that Jackson taught him the art of knockout. As for Sullivan, well his case was not as bad as some of the rest. First, Sullivan drew the line long before Jackson was heard of. There was a great challenge for the real challenger of this was Godfrey. He was entirely too small in weight, about 173 pounds, could but hard and stand a lot of beating. Henry Woodson, the Black Diamond, was big enough and strong enough, but had no heart. C. C. Smith, was a wonderful, good man, clever and knew the game, but Sullivan in his prime could lick any man that swapped punches with him. # E SCOREBOARD AMER. GIANTS 13. CRESCENTS 12 New Orleans, La. March 21—Saturday the American Giants of Chicago touch, who placed the game defeating the New Orleans Crescents in the new Orleans Crescents team, led the batting with three teams, led the batting with three teams, led the batting with three teams, with Hewittilling Bobby Williams shoes at short. The home club railed rally fell solo one run to tie. The score by innings: 12-12-12 R. H. E. Crescent 0.00 2 3 3 2 2 0-12-12 American Giants 0.00 0 4 0 0 3-12-12 Batteries, Tortoise, and Goat. Critical inning and Blazer. **AMER. GIANTS 5. CRESCENTS 4** New Orleans, March 24 — The American team by defeating the Crescentes for the second time in as many days by a one-pin margin. Both teams scored 10 points, the scores were no so large, the Chicago club winning, 5 to 4. The work team scored 10 points, to lead the Giants, pitching staff this summer, and that of Jim Brown behind the plate, was more than pleasing. **II. H. GIANTS** Crescentes Giants... 0 0 0 2 5 5 - 0 0 0 12 Batteries — Alexander and Gee; Rite, Walthorn and Jim Brown. **AMER. GIANTS 5. CRESCENTS 5.** New Orleans, March 24 — The fans now a real ball game Monday, the Giants winning, 5 to 5, when the locals scored not score until the other hand, found Pitcher Hall for to suit. The score: **II. H. GIANTS** American Giants... 0 0 0 2 5 5 - 0 0 0 12 Crescentes... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 12 In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE George Thompson of the Academy A. and the University of North Carolina, will weekly mile ride race of the Morningside A. C. two Sundays ago. His time was 27 minutes flat. Terry Martin received the newspaper decision. He was named North Side Bowl at the North Side A. C. Atlantic City, N. J. The Disc A. C. a light semi-pro- lase team in Brooklyn, is to be chosen by the North Side Bowl, of 299 Howard avenue, this season. The Lincoln Giants, Royal Giants and other big semi-pro teams, are making preparations for a busy season. According to their manager, Ralph Baltimore, the Aurora Giants will travel the season, playing Sundays and holidays. Ciff Mitchell of the Boston Marathon, April 13. WOE BE UNTO THEM Woe be to the man who forgets how to play. Summer is coming. Make hag while the sun shines is an old adage, but we must not forget it when we exercise out in the open air. There are baseball, handball, tennis, golf, horseshoe pitching and the greatest of all sports, walking. Look out, you are a bad athlete. You are an office. If bad health overtakes you it is no one's fault but your own. It is all right to work, and work hard—work never killed anybody. You can take a few hours off for play even if you have to play croquet. + HAMPTON OPENS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD MAY 20 WITH TRACK MEET HIGH SCHOOL BOY BREAKS LAWRENGE HAWKINS AFTER INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORD MR. DANNY EDWARD'S SCALP SHOWS MIDSEASON FORM CHICAGO First string catcher of Anierican Giants, who are training in New Orleans, La. Brown is showing midseason form against the Crescents. First string catcher of Anierican Giants, who are training in New Orleans, La. Brown is showing midseason form against the Crescents. Hampton, Va., Marqe 24—The Hampton Institute Athletic Field association, of which Dr. Robert H. Williams of Hampton institute is chairman, and es-students, announces that the new athletic field will be officially opened at 1 o'clock on Saturday, March 16, 2014, the first annual championship track and field meet, which has received the sanction of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This association is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic association. The intercollegiate track events will be held the following: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, mile run, 2-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, and intercollegiate field events will include the following: 16-pound shot put, javelin throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, long jump, 100-yard dash, 220-yard New York, March 24—Before a record-breaking crowd at the 22nd regiment armory Saturday afternoon DeWitt Clinton high school annexed the point trophy at the 12th annual interscholastic indoor track and field games under the auspices of the Princeton club of this city, principally through the efforts of three athletes of color who won first-honors, one of which was the establishment of the mark. DeWitt Clinton scored 20 points. Charles Major turned the trick in the 12th annual interscholastic meet of a foot 12 inches. He competed against the pleck of the high jumpers in the metropolitan district. The team won the gold (white) of Morelsburg academy, made at the General high national interscholastic meet in Newark a year ago. The mark was 5 1/4 yards. The other two athletes of DeWitt Clinton to score were Fred Handy, second, who scored 6 1/2 yards, beating Kenneth Wilecan, who represented Boy's high, Brooklyn, and Cook Island, who won an easy victory in the 440-yard race. The latter's time was 54 3-5 seconds. Phillips him is working out and have the host promoter of an AI baseball team. He has the names of the candidates known as Washington park, a germs a try-out in Washington park. LETTERS ARE COMING IN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA —SOME WANT GUNGELETON GREEN TO GET MARRIED AND QUIT HIS WILD WAY OF LIVING.—OTHERS SEEM TO THINK THAT HE IS. BETTER OFF AS A SINGLE, CAREFREE BIRD.—WE ARE PRINTING A FEW OF THE MANY LETTERS — WRITE AND TELL US WHAT YOU THINK OF THIS PERPLEXING PROBLEM. S NEW ATHLETIC ITH TRACK MEET dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdle, mile relay, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, operation that will be four open events 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440- yard dash, mile run. Prizes for each event will be given at each place. Gold medal for first place winners of each event, silver medal for second place winners and bronze medal for third place winners. Each number of the winning relay team will receive a prize. All records made will be official, as A. A. U. officials will be used, and the meet will be held on a regulation Hampton has a 220-yard straightaway which is 24 yard wide, and a 120-yard wide, and a will be plenty of room and only a few trial heats, if any, will be necessary. A block of numbers will be sent to each school or club. Will be a physical director at Hampton institute, will be in charge of the meet. Entries will close May 6. LAWRENCE. HAWKINS AFTER MR. DANNY EDOWARD'S SCALP L. Kelley, who manages Lawrence Hawkins, blew into the office Saturday afternoon, hotel at Danny's Inn, in Detroit, won a trip to New York. Kelley is willing to post a good forfeit for a bout, Louis Boxer boxer who is a sensation at 117 pounds, he has a drawn to his credit with Tommy Benson, from Brooklyn in eight rounds and has fought a 24-round draw with Darkey Grinlin in Hawkins has not long returned from a season in champion bantamweight of that country. Jon Semmens, on June 25, in the first bout just above the waist line, but the referee claimed a foul. The Australian won, but the referee said to say that the audience hooted the decision. On July 27, weighing 116 pounds, Gray in the fifth stanza. He almost accomplished the trick in the first. Recently, before a private club, he boxed Walker, the Coast sensation, in a newspaper men that Walker is not a looser but depends upon brute strength, equal. Managers meaning business or promoters can reach Mr. Kelley by address to this office. Distance is no bar. COLUMBIA CUBS BEAT THE ALPHA "MOGULS" New York, March 24—The Columba Cubs basketball team defeated the Alpha Moguls, the fast-going five. This is the second time these two teams met alpha taking the first two storms. This leaves the two teams even. The score, Columbia Cubs 50, Alpha Moguls 20. EASON FORM SATURDAY, MARCH JACKIE MOORE LOSES IN BOUT WITH SANDERS Fans Displeased With Decision of Referee Panama Joe Gans at Harlem Armory New York, March 24—Bernard Sanders, formerly Young Kid Norfolk, was awarded the decision over Jackie Moore in New York and out at the 389th Regiment Armory on Friday-night before a crowd. Sanders, who is one of the best 139-pound men in the East, really sprung a surprise. That he was the first time in two years that Moore has had a decision against Jackie Moore in boxing out at the 389th Regiment Armory on Friday - night beaten and crowded. Sanders, who is one of the best 150-pound boxers the City really sprung a surprise on the fans. It was the first time in 10 years that Moore made a decision against him. Jackie Moore, who is of the George Dixon style of boxer and very shifty, started out to jab Moore's head in the first round. In the fifth stanza it looked bad for Sanders. The decision was not well received, as many thought that Moore should have at least been given a draw, while others were of the opinion that he was the winner on points. Punishment was given to Moore the middleweight, referred the bout. The semi-final between Young Oto, one of the old timers, and Jack Oto, the youngest, first round, when Oto pumme over the clean punch to the jaw. Miller refused to answer the jail for the second punch. Battling Farrell of the 569th Regiment knocked out Kid Kramer in the second round of the first preliminary. "Satisfaction" Brooks of the "Hell Young Ryan. Carl Moore scored a technical knockout over Soldier Shore in the fourth stanza of a six-rounder. Sporting Editor—In reference to the article in this week's issue of your journal, play this season with the team known as the original Bacharach Giants of the N.Y.C. team. If you are not true, as I will play with Messrs Wilkins & Connors Bacharach Giants. The line-up of the Bacharach Giants includes Catchers, Krapfer and Gatewood; pitchers, Reddling, Winters, Ryan, Treadwell, Roberts, Roberts, Hutchison, Hutchison, Jackson, Lloyd, Marecil; outfielders, Shively, Jones, Graham, Brown. In addition to the above will be tried out. In case the Bacharachs do not go South for a make-up game, they will be playing all the Colored clubs in the National association. The Bacharach Giants have secured the N.Y.C. City for Sunday games and arrangements are pending for a ground for games—Dick Redding, New York City. WEST SIDE GRENADIERS WIN OVERTIME BATTLE About 500 people witnessed a five-minute overtime game between the West Side Grenadiers and South Chicago Trumbull Parks quintets on the latter's floor. The Trumbull Parkers were leading at the half-12-9. The fast teamwork and the basket shooting of Johnson and G. Wilson of the Grenadiers in the second half brought the score to a tie when the final whistle was blown. 25-25. A double foul was called on Trumbull Park just as the five-minute overtime whistle blew, the score still being tied. 20-20. The South Side basketball enthusiasts were in dumb silence as they awaited the deciding basket, which was perfectly thrown by Capt G. B. Wilson of the Grenadiers. Line-up: Grenadiers Trumbull Park G. W. Son. rf. 5 4 1 0 0 Burke. rf. 2 0 0 0 L. Wilson. lf. 2 0 0 0 of Roe. rf. 2 4 0 0 Johnson. cf. 4 1 0 0 0 of Rook. cf. 2 0 0 0 P. R. R. rf. 2 0 0 3 0 Morty. rf. 1 0 1 0 F. F. rf. 0 0 1 0 offackett. rf. 2 0 0 0 N. B. R. rf. 0 0 1 0 Mahone. rf. 2 0 1 0 Green. lf. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 13 5 6 0 0 Totals... 13 4 4 1 ROYAL GIANTS ANNOUNCE LINE-UP FOR THE SEASON The Chicago Royal Giants, who have taken over the Normal Park at 62nd and Racine Avenue, have signed up some of the best attractions available. They also announce their line-up for the season, which is as follows: Homer, Ibi, Macill, 2th; Williams, ss; John Smith 2b; E. Barnes, Simms and Johnson, outfielders; Alonzo, Fairfax, Avery and Jimmy Smith, pitchers; R. Barnes and E. Huff, catchers. President Howard has in his desk the signed contracts of the above players. They will report this week and work out in a local gymnasium until weather permits outdoor work. The season will open April 7 against the Ft. Wayne Giants, who will also be entertained on April 8. For full particulars watch these columns closely. The Binga State bank will have a basketball team in the Bankers' league this summer. The uniforms have been donated by the president, Jesse Binga. The team will be in charge of Dr. Donald. An Added Service From time to time discussions are bound to arise among friends. It is A GREAT ACCOMMODATION to be in touch with a mode where the treatment of arguments 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, Ill. 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 25, 1922 RESUL ALONZO, YOUR SHIRT IS TRAILING IN THE MUD! Revelations were made in the court of Judge William R. Petzer this week that made old court fans stink in wonder. The police have broken up what was apparently a hand of shavers, who made a practice of cutting your hands as they wished. The arrested men, who were accused of acts of perversion, were Clifford Bryan, 25, 1400 East street, William M. Owen, 36, 1212 North Wells street, and Frank Smith, 1103 State street. Excited of them were Alonzo Davis, 22, 8682 State street, who was attired in a dainty silk dress and handsome soul cost, when arrested for soliciting, asked for a Hackensack, N. J. March 24—Love for an aging woman who had "begged" to her mother the well-to-do merchant of the same name at 135. Lodi street, to Mrs. Hogan, and Mrs. Mamie Ann Thompson, Mrs. Thompson was 42. Hogan had the life of a woman, but that Hogan had been calling on her. When the young woman was a buggy girl, he found Hogan there. Words followed and the youth shot them both, firing four shots into the mature body and one into the woman's head. He was found at home by the police, who found the dead woman had frequently called their son over the telephone and the dead woman had frequently called at her because she ignored me on. SOUTH DAKOTA I. C. Thomas is president of the Jubelian Literary Club of Huron. Friday was held on the 1st of the day. He went out to church, the meeting place, to meet his children, as well as the children of the family, and received members from 3 to 15 years of age. He waited from 7:20 until 9:30 and none of them showed up. He wondered why they had fallen him on this particular night. They had always been there for him, and he was a spelling match and debate was to be the best features of the evening; the pastor was going to be there, too, because he was greatly interested in the debate. "That the Reading of the Bible," he said. "But he could not be expected to do anything in Our Church, and waiting did not bring anyone, so that he was not going to have a good spanking. His first thought must have been of the Miami, Florida, affair. It was a warm spanking, and so sudden, too, with his head suspending his arm, he was not going to be called a man. He was friends had pulled a surprise in honor of his birthday. The crowd swelled to 57. With Miss Ethie Warren at the plane, Hulin Merritt, violin, and Messrs. J. Anderson, Harry McKilley and Mrs. P. Parrish, were in the air. Some very pleasing sections were rendered, after which Mrs. Thomas, with the assistance of Mrs. J. C. Akens, served a very dainty lunch. All agreed that a pleasant and enjoyable evening had been spent and乐此不疲. Some of the students were in the V-line. Mebrides, S. P. A nagrent cultured "The Stirling of Masque" at Masque Theater Monday night to a crowd of fifty people all at the Drammerhall. The Checkerboard Jazz Orchestra of the City of New York gives dancing nightly, Mrs. C. S. B. Pohl and Mrs. Mont., to visit her father and fete. TEXAS Rev. Brown of Tercer was in the city Thursday on route to Troup. Mrs. Brown of Tercer was in the city Thursday on route to Tyler. Mrs. Jessica Brown of Tercer was in the city Minnesota Thursday visiting her aunt, Louise Adain Porter of Oklahoma was here Thursday en route to Lindale. Waxahachie, Texas. Miss Beverly Brown of Chicago, ill. received an enchanting address from Chancellor A. M. Church at 11 M. Church evening, March 10. Among those present were, Dallas, Tex. Rev. G. W. Nimhah, a former pastor, a former minister, is visiting relatives and friends. The second quarterly conference was held at Lanserian, Tex. Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Zembia Oliphant, a student of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex., arrived with the latter is in ill-health. Miss Zembia Oliphant, a student of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Tex., arrived with the latter is in ill-health. Miss Marie Munchus of Los Angeles, Cal. is in the city visiting the Harbert of San Antonio, Tex., a former member of the musical Jazz band, alias the Syncopated Melody Makers, made their debut. The members of the organization were guests of honor at an international musical ball by the Progressive Whistle Club. Dr. Pryor's Japo Sleeping and Marcel Waving Cap, latest invention for the hale with Japo Soap, apply freely Japo Pomade and wear Cap for a few minutes. Or buy it directly. Send blaze of hat and $125 direct to the Pryor Chemical Co. office outfit, $225. Agents wanted, big money—Advertisement. BURIED BY WHITE LEGION. Page, N. D., March 24—William Myron, co-founder of the Ashbury hospital as a result of injuries to his health, died here at the Ashbury hospital, full military honors, being escorted by the local white chapter of the militia. Myron's family is the only one of his race living in this city. EYE-STRAIN SPECIALIST MAKES STARTLING OFFER Will Send Handsome Spectacles on Trial to Anyone Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eyestrain will be interested in the tumultuous offer of Dr. Itholls, the famous Eyestrain Specialist. Room 286 Maulven and Faith Ste. Chicago, Illinois, to send a pair of his headset to the small print, thread the finest needle, see far or near, and prevent eyestrain or headaches. Those Spectacles are sold to be equal to any sold at each from $250 to $2500. They are very expensive and will last a lifetime. They are very becoming, and your friends are sure to enroll you on your improved appearance. Is it send any money for himself, or in his own way, and state the length of time you have worn glasses, if any. He will send the glasses at once be Prepaid. Parvei Vost, for you to wear, examine and inspect for ten minutes in your own home. If you are in the way you are, and to keep them you are in every way the small charge of $4.40; otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothin. If you accept his offer at once, he will enclose the glasses in a beautiful box, he will send a pair of his eyes, and you will be in the case, which is to be your free, free, or free hand. With a program that would facilitate any character on the American plate, 4430 Principe avenue, senior college student of the *1* university of Chicago, he was named a junior tour of four at Saturday, Young Morris has been as successful as the Southern platform. His chief emphasis has been placed upon what we may do for ourselves. Involvement in the country urging him to speak. This is the first opportunity he has had to be away during the present year. Wednesday evening Mr. Morris tried the church of Gary, Ind, before a distinguished audience. Thursday, March 23, he addressed the Metropolitan Community Center house, 2129 Giles avenue. On the eve of his departure a friend of his named him to enward him following his speech. Young Morris, whose home is in fame six years ago, when after he had successfully defeated ten cat- board platform, Mount Vernon High School, New York, the daily papers referred to his suit as the "greatest of his hunt" the eternal gratitude of his race. MASSAGE SCHOOL Swedish massage, medical gymnastics, hydro-electric therapy and modern sanitary treatment. Positions secured for graduates. Diplomas given. It is to be noted that A. A. Jones is the only Race man who has graduated from the Swedish massage school. His services can be secured to give treatments according to the Swedish massage methods for rheumatism, constipation, lumbar pain. It is to be noted that A. A. Jones in his book who has graduated from the Swedish institute of services can be secured to give treatments according to the Swedish massage methods for rheumatism, constipation, limb aches, and security, stiffness of joints and body. bad circulation of the blood, and for reduction of surplus fat and all kind of any information concerning school curriculum or treatments can be seen in Indiana avenue, phone Douglas 6898, or by writing Lawrence Institute and School, 32 North State street, phone 6898, 6788, Chicago. Ill-Advertisement. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and look for summer positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent auto-engineers, mechanics, and mobile time during the recent "sabercrisis." Even with the security of the job, troubles and demands are expected in finding employment. The automobile profession is independent of the job, and good salary, good salary, good special consideration. Even if you are employed in few hours that could be devoted to learning an independent profession. School hours from a job offer are required for few hours and their wives should know how to drive their cars. For further information, go to 10 East 35th street—Advertisement. INFORMATION WANTED information is wanted concerning alba Samuel Gainbauer, 42, years old, who died three years ago was in Chicago. Anyone seeing him knowing his whereabouts will please communicate aunt, Elizabeth Justus, 410 West New York city. PETER H. HARRIS STRIKE OIL The people who bought lots in Bella Idlewild, located in Lake County, eastern symmetrie has struck all in the neighborhood and is now employing hundreds of men and spending money in place. Bella Idlewild lot buyers may wake up some morning and find themselves in some of these summer resort lots left. Better get one while the price is low. $80. Only $5 down and $5 per month. Bella hotel, 1221-87 West Park avenue, Chicago, IL-Advertisement. HEALTH SECRETS That Old Reliable Herb Medicine, "Health Secrets," Markhowe's Healer, offers, once used by sufferers of impaired vitality, gonorrhea, syphilis, tinnitus, is treasured and consultation is immediately demanded to friends troubled with simile. He can be paid to his restoring information for all in FIRE look. Markhowe Herb Agency, 2627 South State street, Chicago, Ill.—Adv. READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES has recently added ready-to-wear dresses for your inspection. He means to do away with the usual wool or fur, for his patrons. Dresses for the flapper and stout woman are Plus Quality. Prices unbelievably low.—Advertisement. BELL'S HOTEL Bell's hotel, Park avenue and Roholey streets, Chicago, Ill. Phone (212) 255-2555. Water, water, Table No. 1, car or Chiago & Oak. Park elevated at Adums transfer or State and Lake transfer. William Bell, proprietor—Advertise- INVENTION FOR SAI a new invention for sale—the sandbox to prevent skidding. It has three great points. Call and invest in a sandbox to prevent skidding. Invest in a sandbox to prevent skidding. Mrs. Eddie Butler, Y. W. C. A. 3641 Indiana avenue. Hours from 10 a.m. to 2 & 6 p.m. —Advertisement. DELLA CHRISTIE DIVORGED BIRMINGHAM CHRISTIE wishes to announce to her friends and to the public that she was divorced from her husband, William E. King of Birmingham. William E. King of Birmingham. Judge David's court —Advertisement. BIRMINGHAM TAILOR BIRMINGHAM TAILOR, formerly of Birmingham, wants to meet old customers and friends. Temporary location. Orders solicited. —Advertisement. LADIES' EASTER EASTER, See Mrs. M. Crowl at once for your Easter hats. Hand-made to order. upstairs, 3215 E. Chicago. Downstairs, 3215 E. Chicago. Douglas 5066 —Advertisement. IN SECOND-STORY FLAT A Syrian podiar, with blood running profusely from a wound in his head, appealed to Sergent Julia Glenn and Office William Holmes to arrest Dennis Cayer, 2341 Dearborn street. He sturted that when he went to the police, he tried to try and sell his wares, some unknown man told him to go up stairs as they would buy from him, was immediately set upon by four men, who took $0 from him, and $50 from another man, and Marshall Brown, 2424 Indiana avenue, as two of the men who had been arrested were each held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds by Judge William K. Fetzer of the South Clark street In loving memory of our dear nephew, Nan Cornelius Bibb, who died Jan. 3, 1922. "Bad was the hour of that unhappy When God called our dear boy away, no one like him will you find. For in one heart he will always be May God grant him eternal rest." —Auntie and mother. In loving memory of our dear sister, Annie Frazier, born August 18, 1920; "Relentless death among us cones and bitter grief impaire. It teased me from our home, but never from our hearts." —John V. Frazier and sisters. In loving memory of Mrs. Mary Worthington, who passed away among us. -Husband and granddaughter, James Worthington, Blanche Scott, In loving memory of Jesse Cloyd, who died March 22, 1821: "We think of you in silence: But many a silent tear is shed When others are asleep: -Jonesone mother, brothers and friend In loving memory of our dear sister and mother, Briella Caswell, pushed away one year ago, March 22, 1821: We think of you, dear sister, And our hearts are filled with pain. This world would be a pleasant place. In fond memory of our beloved wife and mother who died four years ago. Today recalls sad memories. Of our loved one gone to rest. Those who think of you will be best. J. N. Young, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Mrs and Mrs. H. Francois, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McCleland, daughters, son-in-law and family. In loving memory of James Jackey, born March 12, 1829. "Gone, but forever Sadly missed by wife, Camille Jackson, 4733 Langley and daughter, Mrs. D. H. Stille, 3919 Calumbe Mrs. Evelyn Helen Chambers of Brooklyn, N.Y., wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown during the long illness of her father, Ben Chambers, who departed this life Feb. 28, 1922. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my wife, Anne Jenkins Jackson, who departed this life March 13. We especially wish to thank Rev. C. II Clark for the consoling sermon and Miss Helen Thomas for the song. She leaves to mourn her loss Arthur Jackson, husband; Medianow W. II, Nuddox, Allen Laird and Ethel Jenkins Loyd, slaters; II, P. Jenkins, brother; W. II, Maddox and A. Loyd, brothers-in-law; Mrs. II, P. Jenkins, sister-in-law; cousins, aunts and a host of friends. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our sad bereavement of our husband and father, Rev. J. F. Marshall, who passed away Monday, March 13. Also Rev. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. E. E. E. E., the choir and Ernest Williams, under-taker, for their services. Mrs. Allen Marshall, wife, Mrs. I. Lattab Crolley, daughter, Richard Crolley, son-in-law, and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brauer' wish to thank them for their help in the hour of their sorrow in the loss of their son. August Brauer departed this month. March 15 THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue MOVING AND EXPRESSING CITY SERVICE MOVING AND EXPRESS INC. L. B. HOKKAT. PHONE KEWWOOD 7520 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe LOST RELATIVES Want to know whereabouts of Johanne Saunders, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Send information to Mrs. Georgia Taylor, 2612 Patrick avenue, Omaha, Neb. **DORA SAUNDERS** Would like to know the whereabouts of Dora Saunders, altas Black Lake, Ohio, R. F. D, No. 1, Please note her mother, Mrs. Jane Ricketts, West Broadway, Winnipeg. BUR WILLIAMS Would like to locate my brother, John Henry, in Wabash avenue, Chicago. Kendy notify his sister, May Bell, 312 Fairview, Wabash avenue, Chicago. John AND WILLIAM BRUNWER Wish to locate my two sons, John Henry and William Brunwer, as a brother. John Henry will make my will. Notify Samuel Brunwer, City, Kans. Fourth street, Wabash avenue, Chicago. BODGER BALL Anyone knowing whereabouts of their children in New York City, please notify Mrs. Anna Brown, 31 Bast Bast in place, Chicago, Mary Jane, 31 Bast Bast in place, from him - Olivia, Nancy, Rachel and Jennifer. GEORGE O. PARKER George O. Parker; Write William M. Parker, 23 Rockland avenue, Rox- bury, Boston, Mass. Important. 17-24 DOUGLAS LACY Anyone knowing whereabouts of Douglas Larry, sussex, Ohio His father would appreciate it very much. WILLIAMS AND HARRIS is Anyone having information about Edward William and Mrs. Louise Harris kindly communicate with the help of both William and 25 North Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. HELP WANTED WANTER-MEN AND WOMEN GARMENT workers, experienced, in factory or on mps. clubbars call at office between 5 a.p. and 10 a.m. RAILWAY MAIL AND POSTOFFICE CLEAR 笔架 needed soon. Good pay to start. Mr. Olmstead, 244, St. Louis, Mar. 25 LADERS, MEN-LEAIN BARBERS TRADES BARBERS Coll. B4, 244, St. Louis, Chicago. 25 MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE-WHITE BARBERS Coll. B4, 244, St. Louis, Chicago. 25 142, Marshall, Tensie. Perform 15 HELP WANTED—MALE FRIENDSHIP, BRANDED MEN, BARGAGGE, sleeping care and train services; rail- ing services; baggage handling; Bailerger Gast St. LOUIS, HI. FIRST-CLASS BARRIER WANTED FOR classic trade; 200 p. m.; m, matr. $18 and 48 p. net; 250 p. m.; l, bille. $18 and 48 p. net. C. S. GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MALL clerks get 52-8122 months; men, women over 17; steady work; 41-91 positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-74, Roeheier, N. Y. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train porter experience in necessary: transportation. Published W. W. Pogges, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-RARPERS: MST. 80. FIRST class: 820. half over $27. Phone: 465-7. Stonghton, W.S., or write: Wm. Hamlet, Stonghton, W.S. FIRST-CLASS: CLEANER AND SPOTTER wanted no other need apply. Commencement at once with Louis Owens, 105 Franklin St., Poe, M. BE A DETRITIVE-820-8100 WEEKLY: travel over world; experience inner-city American Detective Agency, 1022 Lucas, St. Louis, Mo. EDUSTRY: WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE rage of 4 room api, and child 2 years old good home, small wages. Mrs. 14, F.onl, 4522 Calumet Ave., 24 nd. Kennwood 0501-4. MEN: HOYS-BRIDME DETERTIVES: ROOK 29. lessons $1,250. Emerson: Manning, Tappshannock, Vn. RUSSELLMAN AND ALL-AROUND REPAIR MAN on ladies' and gen's clothes, 3142 Inllang Ave. BARRER WANTED - $100 FOR WORK AND BOARD, JESSIE BELL, Berglund, MN SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE PRESENTER, EXP., ON MEN'S CLOTHING, 3412 Pine Ave., Edison, NJ 2412 Pine Ave., Chicago, IL HELP WANTED - FEMALE AS GUFFERMENT FOR WORKERS make an asst $25 to $30 per week selling clothes. No experience necessary. Some experience in much more than clothing. Only as a new sales associate is likely for full particulars. Address Box 25. WANTED—OPERATORS on power machine aprons. 200 INDIANA AVE., SECOND FLOOR. EARN $15 TO $25 WEEKLY at home BARN $15 TO $25 WEEKLY clothing working clothes, pattern and pattern clothing, and pattern and pattern WANTED - MIDDLE-AMED WOMAN general workwear, to go to work with women, to work with women, to work with women Midway after 6 p. m. WANTED - DIRECTOR WOMAN director, stage manager, experienced apply $250 Cottage Grove are, 24 floor LADY AMENTS WANTED - $50 AND $10 Coffee between 1 and 2 o'clock. Bachelors 1125 Iphis Ave are, 24 floor LADY GIRLLE GILLE AND MEN will sell women ready-to-wear apparel to $25. Women at 1 and 2 o'clock. Bachelors 1125 Iphis Ave are, 24 floor WASTED-OPERATORS ON POWER MACHINES, approns, 200 indians are, viz. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE A OFFICE MANAGER at typewriter these typesetings. Then WANT POSITION AS STUDIOGRAPHER with reference papers. But 20. fail. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-MAKE: BIG MONEY SELLING Bills Native Herbs, a recently manufactured since 1968 for the relief of constipation, the natural, Indigestion, billongest; inllions have used it: thousands of testimonials received; some agents make as high as $300 per month; we can you Write today. We will tell you how. Address Dept. Z. Alonzo O. Biles Co., as Bldg. 35-39 B.St. N. W., Washington, D. C. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER The MACRGERITA LIQUID POWER In six shades. State your color, Price per bottle 00 cents. Also face cream and rouge. Mall orders satisfied. Agents wanted. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2003-R. Goolear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome deal to all weather coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS $200 PER MONTH. Monthly profit: same on renewals; policy pay $2,000 death; $25 weekly benefit for injury or sickness; premium $10 yearly; full or spare time; easy seller. Write quick for territory. Underwriters. Dept. B-224, Newark, N.J. 251-1000. SALESMEN-A FAST GROWING TALOR Ing concern requires a few good men to make $20 to $75 a week selling ready-made Jazz Model clothes; no experience necessary. Answer or write at once. Ellot Clothes Co. 845 W. Adams St. n you want Help, fact, to exchange AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED = SOMETHING NEW. power house needs 15; fast selling product; furniture; office equipment; boiling water; duff; fills insurances; Williams insurances 15%, 444 Indiana ave. GIRL POSITIONS FOR FOUNDER MEN AND girls in spare time selling the far more high grade girl articles on the market. We give you the best advice E. Lankey. I help 3, these lingerie. WANTED-LIVE AGENTS TO SNOIL, NEW songs, "I Love You," "I Could Only Love You," Bullet, IWL M. Lake, Seabury, 18-25 AGENTS-WHITE QUICK FOR FREE Sample offer, not sold to stores 12 to 58 miles. Cemetery est., Albany, Ga. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY line: toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hybrid Inb., 2704 Halsted St., If WANTED-WOXEN, GILLS AND SEN TO sell women's ready-to-wear apparel to the trade and consumers. J. Christopher & Co., 327 S. Market St., apc.1 PITS ANY COLLAR-SAMPLES AND PARTYLARS, 15 cents. Neckle Form & Holder Co., Elgin, Ill. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PERSONAL John the Coopper or Adam and Ive, package with full instructions, in plain stock. THE MONTGOMERY HAWKINS CO. Station O. 200, Philadelphia, Pa. 22 $1 BOOK FOR $25 AND $20. Book Art: Black Art 25. Old Secrets and New Discoveries 25. South Carolina 25. YORK 25. Grantham CO. 267 Fulton at. SUTENESS OF FAILLE—WHICH IS YOUR dreaming? Scientific information, for 10 books, birth date, Thompson-Hewey, Dept. 518. WILL CHAMLEY WALKES OR MME. Martin Lee Harris or anyone knowing their Jesse E. Jones, American Red Cross. 102 L. BRISTLE—PLEASANT WORK EASILY, expensively oversee and address Stokes, Menhack, Fla. MAGIC—DESIGNING anything you want; dice, dice, dice, Simplify. 146 Miller, Brooklyn. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED-GIRL CHILDREN, 8 TO 15 YEARS WANTED-BOY CHILDREN, 8 TO 15 YEARS WANTED-CHILDREN, 8 TO 15 YEARS WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD BY THE work. Beard 415. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE 4524-26 INDIANA 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, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Hates: $4.00 to Elevated. E. 21TH FLOOR, 432. 21TH PLAT—NRAIT room, rooms for couple or single singer, convenient to care; kitchen privi- lature, convenient to care; GALENET AVE. 432. 21TH PLAT—750 large conserving front rooms, farm or conservation, very reasonable. WASHAM AVE. 432. VERSION HOTEL with private, pvt. bath, swim. heart: $425. E. 42TH FLOOR, 552. 21TH PLAT—A MARRIED allison with private, pvt. bath, swim. heart: $425. SOUTH PARK AVE. 315. 21TH PLAT—FURN. with home private, reasonable. SOUTH PARK AVE. 315. 21TH PLAT—FURN. with home private, reasonable. CALMJET AVE. 4128, 3D APT.-FRONT CALMJET AVE. 4128, 3D APT.-FRONT also adjoins reference, exchange areas. RAINBIRD AVE. 3504, APT. 2-HOO38 POR people only. AVE. 3504, APT. 2-HOO38 POR people only. AVE. 3504, APT. 2-HOO38 POR RINJES AVE. 5758, 2D APT.-FUNN. boulevard. beat, electricity; $5.00 boulevard. beat, electricity; $5.00 VINENES AVE. 4117, 3D APT.-TOWN large furn. room; electricity, steam, tall furn. room; electricity, steam, tall furn. room; electricity, steam, tall W. WARMER AVE. 6010, 3D APT.-FUNN. privileges for right parties. GRANT BLVD. 4001, APT. E-FUNN. RM. privileges for right parties. GRANT BLVD. 4001, APT. E-FUNN. RM. privileges for right parties. INDANA AVE. 3222, APT. D. 2D PLDOR. closet; cup or cup; response; good transportation. INDANA AVE. 3222, APT. D. 2D PLDOR. closet; cup or cup; response; good transportation. CALMJET AVE. 4125 - LARGE FUNN. closet; steam, electricity, reasonable. CALMJET AVE. 4125 - LARGE FUNN. closet; steam, electricity, reasonable. PARK AVE. 3140, APT. D-NEATLY steam, electricity; couple. Douglas 3783. ST. WADREN AVE., 4752, 2D FL—COMFORTABLE room in private family for couples modern conveniences, Renwood 257. ST. WADREN AVE., 4597, APT., 2—Large, newly furn., couple or single; use hotel; modern; reasonable. Renwood 1050. INDIANA AVE., 4815, 2D AITT—A BUSINESS woman desiring business woman to share, 1000-1000. Renwood 2020. INDIANA AVE., 4915, 2D AITT—NEATLY, room, fringe and small, for ladies or girls; team and electricity. Renwood 5050. E. 45TH ST., 510—NICELY FURN. ROOM; desirable neighborhood; good home; single or double. Renwood 1500. WATASH AVE., 4907, APT., 2—FURN. RIS, with quiet family; steam, electricity. E. 50TH ST., 60, APT., 1—FURN. FRONT room, couple; no other room; steam, electricity; light. Renwood 1525. LAWRENCE AVE., 4752, 2D AITT—NICKING, Outdoor water, near "L" and surface. Oakland 5419. VINGENNIS AVE., 4428, 2D APT.—NEATLY, four room with private hab, in modern first; man or couple. Drexel 4635. CALLIMET AVE., 4517, 2D APT.—ROOM, modern; couple of single; near "L" and surface. Renwood 2525. GRAND RUDY, 2541, APT., 2—NIFTY, four room with single, four-room, 2541, 2D FURN. FRONT room, double; also single. Renwood 1520. CALLIMET AVE., 4215—TWO FRONT ROOM, recently four. Douglas 1823. VINGENNIS AVE., 4659—SINGLE ROOM, modern convenience. INDIANA AVE., 4810, 2D FL—FURN. room, single lady or man. Ken, 10181, 2D FURN. INDIANA AVE., 4918, 3D—FURN. ROOM; reasonable; modern; homelike. RIDGIN AVE., 2500, 2510, 2F LLA-1480 furn. even for men, LBW, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, clad-class people, Krennard 4612, 18-25 YINNEN AVE., 4453-4454, FURN, loreal 2501, GILS AVE., 2501-2510, LARGE FURN, 18-25 VINCENNIS AVE. 425-52ATLY FURN. room all cont., for single min or half. CALMET AVE. $241 - TWO NEAT furn. rooms: hot and cold water. $2.25 WARASHA AVE. 415-FOONT ROOM: $1N cle or married couple. Bled. $400. INDIANA AVE. $251.471 APT.-NEATTY furn. rooms modern. Doug. 2011. FRAIRE AVE. $720. AVT. 3-ROOM FOR rent. Douglas 0011. EDERHART AVE. $420-FURN. ROOMS for sunn and wifor modern front. CALMET AVE. $222-TWO LARGE FRONT furn. rooms. $9 and $7. Douglas 1074. VINCENNES AVE. $427-NEATLY FURN. front room: private home. INDIANA AVE. $221-ROOM FURN. AND kilchetates: car "1," Douglas 422. GRAND WHYD. $218.20 APT-SICE large room for rent. Douglas 0445. PRAIHE AVE. $201-TWO-ROOM APT. with kilchettes; also large front room. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; STUDY HEAT; GAS; ELECTRIC; LIGHTER; BATH; BED; BATHROOM; ENCINES ; ONE AND TWO ROOMS; APTIS, APETIS; VERY READABLE. WARREN ANNEX APTS, INNOS ANNEX One and two room completors farm, ates, for rent; steam and else, flight Prep. Mrs. B. Greenp. Mr., C. D. Nichols, 13-25 WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam heat, electile ligus and modern counterages, is responsible for the搬移 of the room. However, Mibigan, Roms by week or day. We serve mobile, home cooking, at reusable���Mrs. LittleJohn, prop. Phone 741-111 WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam heat, electile ligus and modern counterages at reasonable prices, come to the搬移 Hotel, for 31st and Michigan, from 111, 112th, 113th, Mrs. LittleJohn, prop. Phone Caller 112- INDIANA AVE., 3745, ACT, 4-SEATLY Furn. from front room; steam heat, electric light Mrs. Lee, PHILIP AVE., 2540, 3D FLOOR-NATALY Furn. from front room; steam heat; an leaf home; for copies of rents, Douglas 500, 18-25 FOURTH VILLE AVE., 4338, 1st APT. 4-SEATLY, FURN. from front room; 4-SEATLY, FURN. from front room; 4-SEATLY, FURN. from front room; WARASH AVE., 2030-NEATLY NURN. Rooms: quiet gear; wear "L" and surface line, Wentworth 0933, E. 37TH MT, 34th APT, 2-1400 FURN. Furn. from front room; heat electricity: $4.15; other rooms: Douglas 1204, 18-25 FURN. 100M; NO OTHER ROOMERS: quiet farm; working people preferred. HOOTAGE GROVE AVE., 3800, 2D APT. Two large front rooms; kitchen privilege; furn. $3.50 and $3; unfurn. $4.50 and $3.50. ELLIES AVE., 2216-UBEDROOM, DISING AND KILDBORN, 2nd floor; also 2 large rooms for railroad men. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2019-PUR. LAMB water in boiler, lubberate electricity, water in boiler VERNON AVE. 5611. IST APT.-PUR. family responsible Cherokee family. PRIMA AVE. 4300. 3D PL.-PUR. RM. family responsible electric light, clean boiler, electric light WADASH AVE. BASE-520-7000 HOMES AND kitchens; electricity and furnace heat; 1477. Ask for Flatbush. School. Westworth INDIANA AVE. 406A. APT. 5-2-LARGE front room; steam heat; more convenient to "L" INDIANA AVE. 426A. 2D APT.-FRONT room, gently furn; steam and electrically noisy room. 520-7000 HOMES. School. Westworth "ALMET AVEL, 2211 - TWO BEAUTIFULLY brown leather baskets, kitchen pritters, also two large wooden trays." BRAHME AVE., 3238 - NEATLY FURN. modern, modern convenience; large front SOUTH PARK AVE., 3231 - FURN. KITCHEN warm, modern convenience; large front SOUTH PARK AVE., 3232 - FURN. Dugout 216 GRAND BLDG., 3232 - FURN. ROOM; modern elevation; all convenience; Dugout 216. RIHODES AVE., 3242, 3281 - FURN. modern, good transport; Dugout 2855. E. 20TH ST. 52, 2D APT.-FURN. OR LRN. steam heat, electric; modern kitchen privilege; Dugout 2850. CALMETM AVE., 4311 - NEATLY FURN. modern, steam heat; modern kitchen privilege; Dugout 2850. INNANA AVE., 5017, 3D APT.-FURN. in Christian home; Dugout 2850. ROOM HOST; modern, suitable for two rooms; Dugout 2728. INNANA AVE., 4298, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM HOST; WINNIPEG HOTEL ANNEX, 407. Responsible. ELLEL AVE., 3100, 4PT. A LIGHT LAGE warm for a couple; Dugout 2850. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3230 - NEATLY FURN. warm for a couple; Dugout 2850. COUPLE; well connected; Dugout 2771. CALMETM AVE., 3238 - FRONT ROOM; SW room; modern, Kenwood 1784. ROOM HOST; modern, Kenwood 1784. ROOM HOST; A-NEATLY FURN. modern, Kenwood 1784. CALIFMET AVE. 413, 2D APT. - FURN. RUN for couple; no other roomers. Oakland 714, CALIFMET AVE. 413, 2D APT. - FURN. RUN for couple; no other roomers. Oakland 714, CALIFMET AVE. 413, 2D APT. - FURN. RUN for couple; no other roomers. Oakland 714, CALIFMET AVE. 213 - FRONT ROOM WITH Kitchen; private family; must be first-class. E. 2ND DW, 8. FLAT D; KNIFLY FURN. E. 2ND DW, 8. FLAT D; KNIFLY FURN. from: single guest, January 2007. GLEN LIVE, 212-800-ROOM: PRIVATE FAMILY. Call after 5 p. m. Douglas 4200. PRAIRIE AVE. 3412, 2ND FLAT-SMALL INDIANA AVE. 3412, 2ND FLAT-SMALL INDIANA AVE. 3412, 2ND FLAT-SMALL INFANTS CAFE, or uniform; may dress. HOUSE for men and women; house for men and women; or free beds. INDIANA AVE. 4542, APT. 3-2 TWO LIGHT 49TH ST. 4542, 2D APT.-ROOM, COUCH or man; no other rooms. Ken, 7222, PRAIRIE AVE. 4542, 2D APT.-ROOM, COUCH PRAIRIE AVE. 4542, 2D APT.-ROOM, COUCH PRAIRIE AVE. 4520, 2D SEATTLE FURN. PRAIRIE AVE. 4520, 2D OR 3 ROWS sleeper, sleeper, phone; furn. housekeeping. INDIAN AVE. 4542, 2D APT.-ROOM, COUCH 2 men. Ken, 1664, J STATE. 4500, 2D APT.-FURN, ROOM 4500, 2D APT.-FURN, ROOM 49TH ST. 4500, 2D APT.-FURN, ROOM lady preferred. Kenwood 5301, CALIFORNIA AVE. 4530, 2D APT.-FURN, Furn. room, one unfurn.; mural, 4222, FORSTVILLE AVE. 4530, 2D APT.-FURN, Furn. room, one unfurn.; mural, 4222, furn. room, 612 evening, Douglas 3044 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4325, APT. 1-FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4325, APT. 1-FURN. GRAND HYD. 2726-LADY FUNN. ROOM for married couples. Douglas (3021) INDIANA AVE., 4525. APT., 2-FURN. rooms, modern; single or couple, Ken., 6410. ROOTH PARK AVE., 219, 4TH APT.—TWO furn. rooms, Light, modern. Banglas 8511. INDIANA AVE., 5225. JST. APT.—FURN. rooms, modern; one or two men. Drelex 0446. WARASH AVE., 5025. JST. APT.—FURN. rooms, all modern, F., J. Young. CALUMST AVE., 4157—FURN. ROOM; REA-semble, with kitchen privilege. VINCENNES AVE., 4610. 3D FLOOR—LARGE light room, modern; turn, or turn. INDIANA AVE., 4810—FURN. ROOM FOR rent. Phone Drelex 5004. GUAND BLVD., 3745. 3D APT.—NEAVY furn. room with private birth. Hang, 0855. INDIANA AVE., 4029. APT., 3-FURN. rooms; men or couple. Renewal 4420. VIVO PETVILLE AVE., 4325. 3D APT.—VESO light, room; steam, elec.; 76. VIVO SAVIO AVE., 3247—FURN. ROOM, FRONT; but and cold water; radiance. MICHIGAN AVE., 5522—FURN. ROOM TO first-class pattles. RHODES AVE., 2554, 2D APT.—FURN, RM. steam, elec. After 7 p. m. bong. 2540. CALUMET AVE., 3117—FURN, ROOM AND kitchenette, Douglas 5250. MICHIGAN AVE., 3212—FURN, ROOM, couple; small room for man. KENWOOD AVE., 229, 2D APT. (HYD) Pk.)—Furn, reuns; elec., elec. Fairfax. 1420. VIAMPLAIN AVE., 4541—FURN, ROOM with young couple; elec. converse. STATE ST, #429, 50 DWT - LARGE FUN STATE ST, #429, 50 DWT - LARGE FUN VINCENT AVE, #429, 50 DWT - ART - ART town, town, gilders, kearwood, kearwood GRAND BLDG, AVE, AVE - NATLY GRAND BLDG, AVE, AVE - NATLY UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE., SEL 22, 42D, APTH-7 BROOKLYN AVE., SEL 22, 42D, APTH-7 of kitchens, no refrigeration to dishwash; rewashable; THREE UNFURN. ROOMS IN CONSULSAN Cristianian kitchen; reference exhanced FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM AND BED deprived; deprived neighbor. Rent required 144. TENGENES AVE., 4017, 4027 FLAT-14TH BOMBARDIN, pennsylvania, 4017, 4027 WEST 14TH BOMBARDIN, for past, Douglas 717th. B, 26TH ST, 325 - 155TH BOMBARDIN, for past, Douglas 717th. B, 21TH AVE., 557 - UNTENNIS, for past, Douglas 717th. BOARD THE DINING ROOM IS OPEN AT BELLE HOTEL. Park, are and stern, is feet of service to the public: good music at all times. J. Cheatham, step. ROOMS WANTED WOMAN WANTS ROOM WHERE THERE IS shelter help who will care for two small children while she works. Karenald 650. 650. FLATS FOR RENT 26th AND CALUMET AVE. Three, 4, 5, 6 and 7 room apartments, all with hall openings. Two-eleven-toes and junior service. In convenient to car blue. Lowest tent in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE PLATS LEFT-ACT QUICK: Office in Building. Call Victory Office. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Kenwood Office. 10 E. 47th St. FIVE ROOMS. 2D FLOOR FRONT FLAT: bot and cold water in each room; steam heat, electric light, toilet and bath; phone installed in date; also a large 8-hole gas range; 5123 State St.; 360 month. Fon-room: 81. 21 floor rear; slave best, gas, bath; 5125 State St.; $25 per month. For further information phone: Kenwood 122. 22-1 EIGHT NO. 15, LIGHT, WELL, VENTILATED poos: M.A.S., elec., best water; recently decorated: tercan about April 12 must have best reference; no other need apply; sent $67.50. Call 4099 Indiana ave., 1st ap., best 5 and 9, no. Will be in all day Sunday. 454-470 W. DIVISION ST. Your, 5, 6 room Bars, with bath; store beat; modern; janitor service; near "L" and surface lines. See Janitor on premises, or other. David Lanswitch, 106 N. State st., 2d door. Phones Central 5212 and 2206. E. 45TH Pl., 452-PLATS FOR BENT; 9 large, beautiful rooms, all of the hall; hardwood floor, electric lights, front and back panicles, light and alley; 550 per month. Call for key the 423 old; 634 building; possession May 1. E. 22D Pl., 225, NEAR COTTAGE GHOVE Newly decorated 2-room date; steam beat, range and sink; janitor service; $7 per week. Phone Midway 2261. CHAMPAIN AVE. 8421, 2D 01 2D-EIGHT room; stenu, elec.; newly decorated; 955 each. Open for inspection. R. M. O'Brien & Co., 2447 Indiana ave., Douglas 1555. room flat, steam heat, electric light, W. M. room flat, steam heat, electric light, W. M. MIDRIDGE AVE. 257, 258 DIPLOMA AVE. Ninety large light rooms, steam heat, heat. room flat, steam heat, electric light, W. M. STATE 72/250-NIXO-ROTFLAT STEAM heat, junior service, neatly decorated. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 426, 427, APT. 1. Three-story basement flat; steam, electricity room flat, steam heat, electric light, W. M. COPTAGE AVE. 251, 254-PURITZ AND 2 room flat; shade heat, Stewart & Neal. TWO-ROOM FLAT FOR BENT-PUR, or uniform. 254 Versaau, Call after 5 p. m. GRAND AVE. 250-NIXO-ROTFLAT FLAT FOR BENT- 2400 SOUTH PARK AVE. COPTAGE AVE. 251, 254-PURITZ AND 2 room flat; shade, light heat, V. Neal. FOUR-ROOM FLAT-STREAM HEAT, ELPH FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLATS: 2500 - THREE-BOOM FLAT, BRAVE AVE. 2500 - THREE-BOOM FLAT, CALMET AVE. 2500 - THREE-BOOM MODERN FLAT. Phone: 8431 8431 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INDHANA AVE. 2514 - TWO-BOOM FUN, BRAVE AVE. 2514 - TWO-BOOM FUN, nurburg. Douglas 2027. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2514 - TWO-BOOM FUN, baskets, host and water 2027. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4911 - THREE-BOOM FLAT, SEAKEE AVE. 4911 - THREE-BOOM FLAT, SEAKEE AVE. 4911 STATE ST. 5011-TWO-BIRD TURN, PLAT light: light housekeeping. FLATS WANTED FLATS FOR SALE FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS THREE LIBRARY OFFICE; STEAM HEAT BREAKER; SUPPLIER; BOOTHGARDEN. State at. ajp, same building. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE PIANO, SHEETS, DEPADS, SPREADS, REMOVABLE, 4102, WAHAN, AVE FOR SALE CHEM--NFLY FURN. 7-100 1. Chevron 20 sp. 20 pt. leave green. 2. Zarahorn GROUCLLE AND ICE CREAM FAILURE - HI- KWAN 1402, M. C. Pierce, 1402, KWAN 1402, M. C. Pierce, FOO1, AND BILLIARD TABLE, CHEAP- E, capitol, Pearl Ice Store 4, 218 FOR SALE-DEATHLEFT, BRASS BASE, ABS living room set, 24" x 36" Blinds, bed, age 14 including records, Desk, 24" x 36" FURNITURE FOR SALE-CASH ONLY, Laney age, 24, 14th. BRASS BASE, HUGH FOR SALE- 24" x 36" Blinds, bed, age 14 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape; good paint, top and thus, can be brought for $200; same bargain, so a quick, E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield bird. Phone Englewood 6617, th. BIG BARGAINS IN USED CALLS-MAXWELL 3-parts, touring, 1921, like new, $225; Pull man & tour, touring, the cond. $200; Overland roadster, lots of extras, $125; Ford tour, good paint, engine overhauled, $125. $52 E. $29th st. OVERLAND-MUST BE SOLD FOR STOURING; in good condition, with electric starters and lights, 4054 Indiana ave. Boulevard 7194 James Thalwell SLIP COVERS GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SLIP COVERS THIRD WORK ONLY, THIRD-WHEEK SET. MADE OF UNFADABLE MATERIAL SIRTE. WE GALL ALL OVER. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH - 25 LBS. $1 BETTER SERVICE Bough dry or dry work at highest rates 4528 S. Stuart, Phone 4526 4528 S. Stuart, Phone 4526 LUXE CERTAINS AND FINE SILKS LAUNDRY dressed. Douglas 5452 18:25 INSTRUCTION EMPRESSED TECHNICIA WANTS PRIVATE Opportunity, both women and men in all painting, water color, china decorating and shading. Ad- dress in a professional manner. INDIANA AVE. 1970-PORO TREATMENT Louiset, Bldg. Phone: Donnais, 2008. PAGE ELEVER household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 45 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0798 HOBBS & GRUBB, FOR SALE HOCKES CHAMPLAIN AVE., NE, 47TH ST.—11 rom. elec. future heat; garage for three cars Price $2,500 CHAMPLAIN AVE., NE, 8. OF 47TH ST.—3 run. elec. but water heat. Price $7.200 CHAMPLAIN AVE., NE, 8. OF 47TH ST.—1 run. room heat. elec. light. Price $9,000 CHAMPLAIN AVE., NE, 8. OF 47TH ST.—3 round water heat. Price $7,000 TWO FLAT SALE EVANS NE 47TH ST.—6.6 rms; store heat Price $4,500 WARSH AVE. 41th—50one front. 6.0 rms. grazier modern. Price $9,000; eau. $1,500 40th ST.—11rd, 5.0 rms. Store heat. Price $1015. $7,500 THREE-FLATS 59TH AND VERNON-74-unit, store heat. & bondment Eat. Price $30.00; $22.00 VANCOUVER AVENUE, 94th St. store. front; 94th St. modern. Price $32.00; $2.00 cash. SKYLAND VANCOUVER AVENUE, 94th St. old PL.-Bld. front; 94th St. modern. Price $22.00; $2.00 cash. 815:PLATS 18ST ST. AND CALMET AVE.-Brick 8 Other hotel accommodations in the area we will be pleased to show on application. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL TWO 8-10M BHP BHP HUSES, 50 and 52F buildings, incl basement, Bursary, $1,200, equally $50 cash, balance $90 month, will two times for $80, $1,000 TEN-10M BHP BHP HUSES, 100 and 102F buildings, incl basement, Bursary, store front, $1,200, equally $1,000 cash. TWO-PLAT BUILDING and basement Bats buildings, incl basement, Bursary, $1,200, equally $1,000 cash. SIN-PLAY BUILDING: 44th and Calumet cash. WESTERN WOODS: 3000, only SIN- PLAY cash. TWO HOMES AND FOUR LOTRs: northeast and southwest. SIN-PLAY BUILDING: 44th and Bargain, 1419; only SIN-PLAY cash. STEWART & NEAL BEAUTY MODERN TWO-FLAT-101 001153 BEAUTIFUL & HOME-ROOM - Very small room of 10m x 52.20m. K. Z. terra. Electric lights. b. h. r. b. right. Right. K. Z. terra. GOOD FARM LEADS 40 area treasuries; well suited for poultry, truck and general farming; most farms, schools and colleges; cover your climatographs; white water for FIRE; booker golf course; full information, golf course; FIRE building; Chicago, New York 1-22 FOR SALE BY OWNER-NEW NSTU 4700 100 per month, Inquire w/ 911-800-5111 $60 per month, Inquire w/ 911-800-5111 LIFE LOFT NEAR 111111THIRD FOR SALE Web. on thursday, 10:30 a.m., sq. ft., ap. m. 1000 S. 111111THIRD FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2832 Elmwood art. Ponce Douglas 4513 Have your name or place of business, wired for electric light or peace. We are once more wiring at pre-war prices and will be pleased to estimate your work. We handle all kinds of repair, construction and maintenance work. As GOOD AS THE BEST AND -CHEAPER THAN THE BEST— WAR'S DECLARED ON ASTHMA. CHRONIC cut-ture and in-layson. Why suffer any longer when W. M. Roberts' Asthma Remedy will relieve you of this dreadful complaint? No case for old or chronic for lasting remains. Is not take my word, but write and be courteous. Information and testimonials free. Write the W. M. Roberts Laboratory, 3257 Cottage, George Ave., Chicago, Ill., or phone Douglas 7496. Miles Roberts, 3257 Pike St., St. Louis, Mo. $5,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH AS IS Look for all Black and White toilets. All orders promptly taken care of. Phone: 152-W. Ottunwa, fow, or write in Mrs. Matie Vasey, 225 Myrtlo St., Hutman, Iowa. EMOTO: THAT SINE OR GLOSS FROM your chabies with "white-life." It removes glass from end or cotton and gives it a new look. Price 25: 40 extra postage. Textile chemical Co., 454 Illana Ave., Chicago, Ill. DEMISTICLING AND PICTING ATTACHMENT: works on any sewing machine; easily adjusted. Price with full instructions. 62.50, Oriental荣佳, Texas. Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. SONG FORM WANTED-PROMPT DEUTSCH: submit your best: rewriting, composing, arranging, copyrighting, printing. Placer Mide-Oi. Suite 62, 1674 Broadway, New York City. RAMM DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and rebalancing metallize, edits, shapeslites, bequeathes,卫护 $100 shapeslites,卫护 $100 New York City, mar. 2015 BEND US VOUT OLD GARMENTS TO DY, Write for color card. Exclusive dye. The French-Zol lye House, 454 Inflata ave, College, 11, BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLAThes YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knelkerlocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago LEARN THE LATE WELASING BUSINESS a good trade for ladies and gents; big money in hat renovating. All that is necessary. Write for information, Williamson Co., 4344 Indiana PARTENI WANTED TO RUN X FRONT hand furniture store $400 required; unnecessary; Just the place for the right man. No letter needed. Apply direct to winner, Salary and remain. Ken, 0745- VOR SALE - WY 0008, VARIETY cigars, tobacco and hotton store. 200 Bowen are. Living rooms in rear. Small capital required. FOR SALE-WELL, EQUIPPED barber shop and platform, along eed new, owner leaving elly; terms cash, 216 FOR SALE-WELL, BILLARD, HALL, CIGARS, 216 for. Write, soft drink; first-class place for the right man, Phone Kenwood 201, 251 FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN BEAUTY shop; must be marcoler. Call Boulevard 2520, 2528 SEWING MACHINES SINGER SINGING MASTERING SINGER CAR SINGER music; borges in Singing in Singing in Singing community; borges in Singing in Singing in White; Winster Singing regalist, White; Winster Singing a new pair of own pri- ties; free delivery a new pair of own pri- ties; G. Almire Old Almire South Side G. 6th W. DRESSMAKING WILL MAKE ALL KINES OF MEN'S DRESSS NEW YORK CLASSIFIED SEE ADULTS IN JUNIOR JUNIOR BACKPACK CARRIER film like *The Incredible Hulk*, *SpongeBob SquarePants*, and any *Brownies* movie. Separate into two groups from photos. Digify your friends. In a large backpack carrier for MEN'S LARGE BACKPACK CARRIER for MEN'S OR, for women, for women backpacking. The men's carrier is large, with a zipper, and chrises. Mrs. M. Moore Bedel, 216 CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GEO WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMM (INCORRORATED) ed as second class matter, F. 190d, at the Post O. H. under art of March 9, 1879. ON-17 Green St. Clirning Cross Road, England, England CHICAGO-343 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0857 DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA A Free Ballot; South as Well as Nor- Abolition of Jim Crow Cars. MARCH ' de north win's still a-howlin' an 'a-screen ' round de place, de rain half-mixed wild snowflakes slaps you right in de face, knet dat March is bluffin', donn' every bli- thing knows how, ' t keep ol' winter resin' in de bi- spring, de sun am gittin' higher, grass an' weed' turnin' green; de de trees am half-way buddin' an' dey's n n't be seen n't be long ' forre well be pluckin' waterm tum de vine; jes is fess' arund' de corner, for she done hut her sign. COLLELED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBEY BELIISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class master, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under art of March 9, 1900. LONDON - 17 Green St., Clarington Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 1435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Chicago 06577. MARCH The' de north win's still a-howlin' an' a-screechin' 'round de place, An' de rain half-mixed wid snowflakes slaps yo' col' 'right in de face, Yo' kin bet dat March is bluffin', doin' every blessed She knows how, 't keep ol' winter restin' in de tap ub But de sun am gittin' higher, grass an' weeds am turnin' green; While de trees am half-way buddin' an' dey's robins 't be seen. Won't see' fore we'll be pluckin' watermillions fun de vise; Spring is jes' aroun de corner, for she done hung up her sign. TIGHTENING THE REINS IN THE PAST ten years radical changes have been made in the curriculum of medical schools, and it is almost as hard now to fit oneself for the practice of medicine as it is for the proverbial camel to pass through the eye of a needle. Not so many years ago, a doctor in a doctor's office and take a two-year course at any medical school to receive a diploma entitling one to practice. The word "practice" is exceptionally appropriate, for that is exactly what every young "medic" proceeded to do the minute his shingle swung in the breeze. MAX the better schools require, in addition to a liberal education as a foundation, seven solid years of study, the first two preparatory in a recognized university, the next four in a class A medical school. The last year in a hospital with a bed capacity of 100 or more as interne. When these years have been successfully spent a diploma is issued by the school, but the student is until after he has passed state board examination. B. UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM it is practically impossible for "quacks" to foist themselves on an unsuspecting and trusting public. It is likewise almost impossible for those of our group who wish to take up the profession of modello reaching their goal for success, whom we know to meet the required standard-Howard Medical school, at Washington, D. C. Second, we have but seven hospitals with a bed capacity of 100 or over. Third, the yearly openings for internes are far too few to meet the demands of Howard and the Northern white schools our young men attend. The white hospitals throughout the country are only open to white students, and as it is paramount that our students be treated with respect, it can readily be seen what we are up against. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE needs a further endowment of $500,000 to bring her in the list of A class schools. As things stand today her graduates cannot practice in any of the following states for the reason given: Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Michigan, ew Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Illinois. It is only a question of time before all other states will demand the same biennial standard. HOW ARE WE going to meet these conditions? Even though it seemsly works a great hardship on us we cannot deny that the men in whose hands we trust not only our lives but the lives of those we hold most dear, should be fully equipped to give their patients the latest, best and most scientific treatment for all human ailments. It is not enough for us to exploit our resources in America that make the things possible. They are here and confront us three hundred and sixty-five days out of the year and will continue if we do not do something tangible to change them—something for ourselves. WE CAN NO LONGER be considered dependents, we are no longer paupers. Our hands can now be extended in a giving, not a receiving, attitude. And the needs of Mehary Medical college. Provident hospital and every other so-calledince institution are our needs. We are not the ones who deserve the shame is ours. There is no man or woman so poor but what they can give a little to some institution for the betterment of our group, and the time to give is right now. STRAINERS RECENTLY there came before the court, two relations a case, typical of hundreds of cases, a young couple had agreed to disagree and their separate ways. The husband claimed the wife thrown him into bankruptcy by her extravagant wife charged incompatibility and non-support clooped that the wife had social aspirations and that she could compete with. First their marriage comfortable, home on an avenue was such a first payment on a mansion on the boulevard house furnishings, etc., followed from the institution house, the old "bus" was turned in on a high-grade car and they were ready to work. SOMEHOW A $2,500 income will not fill the 1,000 gap. Creditors were insistent, the crash gossips wagged their tongues and "I told you I wom to a frazzle. It is but human to walk to the Olympian height, to live as well a little better than the other, to play and the step by step as financial strength came. THE HOUSING CONDITIONS in Chicago may other large cities are more acute this same ever before. Vacant apartments are as the proverbial hen's teeth, while rents have really been raised to the level of depression and it makes a pretty and worrisome. We insist upon huddlin sections, naturally those sections will be neglected, and as supply and demand regulate, we find that we are paying dearly for the bright lights. Attractive, yet fairly housed children, can be a strong influence that really wants to live, not just. We only pass this way once. The simple the real life. RECENTLY there came before the court of domestic relations a case, typical of hundreds of others, where a young couple had agreed to disagree and go their separate ways. The husband climated the wife had thrown him into bankruptcy by her extravagance; the wife charged incompatibility and non-support; developed a grudge; and needed to move in a far stronger financially than they could compete with. First their modest, though comfortable, home on an avenue was sacrificed as a first payment on a mansion on the boulevard. Costly house furnishings, etc., followed from the installment house, the old "bus" was turned in on a late model high-grade house and they were ready to swim in the pool. BUT SOMEHOW a $2,500 income will not fill up a $5,000 gap. Creditors were insistent, the crash came, the gossips wagged their tongues and "I told you so" was worn to a frazzle. It is but human to want to climb to the Olympian heights, to live as well if not a little better than he could. He brought into play and the ladder climbed step by step as financial strength came. THE HOUSING CONDITIONS in Chicago and many other large cities are more acute this spring than ever before. Vacant apartments are as scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth, while rentes have universally been raised. Add to this condition the general financial depression and it makes a problem knotty and worrisome. If we insist upon huddling in certain sections, naturally those sections will become congested, and as supply and demand regulate the price, we may pay deeply for living to the bright lights. Attractive, yet fairly low-priced houses, can be had in the suburbs which should attract the class that really wants to live, not merely exist. We only pass this way once. The simple life is the real life. LOCAL TAXATION MANY COMPLIANTS are being made of the taxes in the amount of taxes that the taxpayer paid upon to pay. It is not generally under these increases are made. In the first place, not due to heavy increases in public expenditures along this line are very slight, asance, furnishing free school books to children, public schools and some minor public impoundments, and the property was recently 25 per cent of the assessed valuation was the basis of taxation, now it is 50. The effect of this is to double the amounts paid by one whose property the assessed value of which remained unchanged. SECOND, inequality in the assessment of the property was made by assessed valuation of the property owned and used by nearly all of the rich corporations, certainly reduced, while that of the poorer or less remained substantially the same. As a result the aggregate amount of money paid in insurance will be very little if any more than if the change was made to the amount that is paid in it will be more than enough to meet the increased de MANY COMPLAINTS are being made of the increase in the amount of taxes that the taxpayers are called upon to pay. It is not generally understood why these increases are made. In the first place, they are not due to heavy increases in public taxes in every slight, as, for instance, furnishing free school books to children in the public schools and some minor public improvements. They are due largely to two causes; first, until recently 25 per cent of the assessed valuation of property was the basis of taxation, now it is 50 per cent. The taxation is paid by one whose property the assessed valuation of which remained unchanged. SECOND, inequality in the assessment of property. When the change referred to was made the assessed valuation of the property owned and controlled by nearly all of the rich corporations was materially reduced, while that of the poorer or middle classes remained substantially the same. As a result of this the aggregate amount of money paid into the treasury will be very much less than it was before it was made. If there be any actual increase in the volume that is paid in it will not be more than enough to meet the increased demands incident to the growth of population and the expansion of administrative requirements. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE WATERS OF JORDAN By the Rev. Sam B. Wallace Pastor Holsey Temple, C. M. E. Church Philadelphia, Pa. " And it shall come to pass, as soon as the roles of the feet of the priests that bear the of the Lord, the Lord of all the earth, shall be the waters of the Word, the Word of all the waters of the waters shall be the waters of the waters come down from above; and they shall be the waters of the great God, and they shall be the waters of the great God."—Joshua 3:13. HEL Statement was recently made that leadership of the Race will remain in hands of the preachers for a long time to the truth of this statement ought to be searching challenge to every religious color. God emphasizes the glory and sanctity calling—"the priests that bear the ark of the Lord of all the earth." The Jordan was Israel and the promised land, and the had to be crossed to reach it. The priest but would have liked to stay behind and lie the people were crossing, but God said it come to pass, as soon as the roles of the priests shall rest in the waters of the we really getting our feet wet? Or did the men go waiting for the Lord to roll the old of the监督管理局? We are really gotten our feet wet in the life of sanctified Christian manhood? Call my say "For me to live is Christ"? Are we really getting our feet wet in the life of our folks, and do we lead the way? If only come to pass when the priests get wet. Text: "And it shall come to pass, as soon as the soles of the feet of the priests that bear the ark of the Lord, the Lord of all the earth; shall rest in the waters of the Jordan, that the waters of the Jordan, that the waters of the Jordan, that the waters of the Jordan, down from above; and the waters shall stand upon an heap."—Josiah 3:13. His statement was recently made that the leadership of the Race will remain in the hands of the preachers for a long time to come, and the truth of this statement ought to be a heart-searching challenge to every religious leader of color. God emphasize the glory and sanctity of our calling—"the priests that bear the ark of the Lord, the Lord of all the earth." The priest between Israel and the proclamation lauded and the Jordan had to be believed to reach it. The priests, no longer would have liked to stay behind and pray while the people were crossing, but God said "it shall come to pass, as soon as the sores of the feet of the priests shall rest in the waters of Jordan." Are we really getting our feet wet? Or do we stand on the shore and preach and pray, while our poor folks are waiting for the Jordan to roll back? Have we really gotten our feet wet in the highest type of sores of the earth? Can we really "For me to live is Christ?" Are we really getting our feet wet in the many problems of our folks, and do we lead the way? It shall only come to pass when the priests get their feet wet. UNGRATEFUL HOUNDS JOHN LUXTON, who hails from that little suburb of New York called Brooklyn, has a few things to say about Porto Rico that are well worth giving heed to. Just at this particular time Umea Sam is having his hands full trying to keep peace in the little semiforeign families he has taken under his protection. Of course it is utterly impossible for this or any other government to rule a people speaking to tongue with conviction, even through their intentions with the best, and the United States is no exception to the rule. THE BILL proposed by Representative Campbell of Kansas to make Porto Rico a free state is styled by Mr. Luxton a nonsensical piece of legislation. While claiming to be not opposed to self-determination, he holds that something must first be done to rid the island of unscrupulous politicians, native and American, who control the legislature and the government of almost all lands, land, and water, and of his taxes, neglect of schools, roads, inland health service, etc., and who have passed english,公害法律的 laws purely for selfish purposes. NO SOLUTION is offered; perhaps he is leaving that for the state department to work out. But let us quote: "The present state of government in Porto Rico is for the benefit of nobody but an oligarchy of the wealthy, the poor, and the negligents on the part of our government. The Porto Ricans were not citizens of the United States until 1917. We took no interest in them and let things drift. American business men and planters got in on the ground floor, and in general the native was treated as an inferior, necessary, and necessary of this haughty, autocratic attitude is the large number of natives looking forward to independence." THE PARTY that promised independence promised something more. It promised to make the lowly Porto Rico laborer an important element in the national economy, and to dress. We find it in local as well as in national politics. The planner and officeholder looked on in their haughty way and cursed the worker for an ungrateful hound. is it to be wondered at that the natives would seek any means to overthrow their oppressors? And so they joined the Unionists and voted them into office by large majorities when the recent organic law was OF COURSE the United States sent committees to the island to investigate conditions. But who ever heard of an investigating committee making a report in favor of the under dog? The fact of the matter is they seldom get to see the complaintant. They are usually met by the parties against whom the charges have been made, wined and condemned, and situations as will bolster up their side of the controversy. Naturally these committees come back with no knowledge at all of events and conditions most vital to the great working class. Unlike the governments of the old world, America has had little experience in dealing with foreign peoples who may come under her protecting wing and allowances, perhaps, should be made for her shortcomings. In how she handles darker problems in addition to their own troubles to contend with almost unbearable conditions imposed by predated whites. And if they cobel they are dubbed "ungrateful hounds." SETTING THE PACE MERICAN mothers and fathers are unique to the most indulgent of parents in the world; they are fully cognizant of the fact that training given their children is more than their stock in trade when they reach adulthood; they must shift for themselves, still the older to spare the rod and spoon of their children; they love the boy and their teens think they know as much as adults, and it sometimes happens that they do not state of affairs there is lacking that a difference, that all children should pay care. In Germany, England, Scotland and Ireland, children are given an iron hand, firm if not always gentle, when the children never get too old to lift. AMERICAN mothers and fathers are unquestionably the most indulgent of parents in the world. While they are fully cognizant of the fact that the home training given their children is more, than 50 per cent of their stock in trade when they reach the age when they must care for them, they are the red and spoil the child. In other words, Americans lead such fast lives the boy and girl in their teens think they know as much as their parents, and it sometimes happens that they do. But with this state of affairs there is lacking that respect, that deference, that all children should pay their respect to their parents. Even in any of the old world countries children are ruled with an iron hand, firm if not always gentle, with the result that the children never get too old to listen to advice or bend to the wishes of their parents. SOME PEOPLE haven't a very wholesome respect for Filipinos and yet we could with proper respect have them never get too educated through the home. In Manila a number of prominent women have organized a civic league the purpose of which is to disseminate education among the people of the islands through the home, to help the men in their struggles for independence and to inculcate into the minds of women a love of country and the interest in anything which concerns the country's welfare. TO EDUCATE the mothers to a proper appreciation of the high mission of motherhood, to a realization of what their duties are toward an enlightened community, toward their families and children, will be the principal concern of the league. The leaders of the movement have made that proper education of children can be attained by a proper education of mothers. Unfortunately the great mass of our people living in the South have themselves been denied education along any line save manual, and their children have suffered in consequence. The silver living to our dark cloud is just appearing and today many a kind old soul is bending over a washub in order to make enough money to give her children an education. In the meantime the woman girl fall on the parents; as the twig is bent so it will grow. The women of Manilla evidently have some, things that more vitally concern them than a card game, dance or theater party. THINGS ARE GETTING BAD in Chicago when large placards have to be placed in the street cars warning people to beware of pickpockets. We have a large police force, but they seem to be just out of sight when needed, and they do say—but what's the use of gossiping? HARPER TOLD TONY one reason a man gets the reputation of being good natured is that if trouble starts he is not in shape either to run fast or defend himself. THAT REFORMER who says all scandal should be made public probably doesn't know the present price of print paper. The Simon Legree of Washington GIT BACK TO THAT PLOW WHERE YE BELONG!! —I'M RUNNIN' THINGS IN THIS SENATE!! — YOU NOR NONE OF YOUR KIND CAN GET BY US SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS NO MATTER HOW BIG THEM REPUBLICANS MAKE YOU THINK YOU ARE — !!!!! TOM WATSON PHARAT LINCOLN VOWN SENAT RECORDER OF DEEDS APPOINTMENT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Maggie O'Brownie Naomi Dainty in Maggie O'Brownie's best friend and the bestest ILL enemy. Whenever they meet at the club dances or the receptions given by the aesthetic members of our set or the tiresome dinner orcals, they never fail to fly to each other's arms, kiss and squeeze their hands and then really 'bawl' each other out. Sometimes they utter things that sting, but they never fight, nor do they seem to grow angry, but I know that they hate each other. In "Maggie O'Brownie's dance too often with Naomi, which I sometimes do for a lark. A Song De night done los' de moon, De night done los' de moon, An' every rose she hide her hair An' every bird he hush his socks Cause shaders are deep an' dead, An' dawn with her sorrows is De night done los' de moon, De night done los' de moon, But night has got de stars, De night has got de stars; De moon she gone, de rose, she De tired done hush his lovers, An' shaders are dunk an' weep Cause night wid her sorrows Well, the other night we were assembled at Pinkie Gay's going through motions of enjoying ourselves. Naomi and the dude who claims he's sittin up with her come in late, and Naomi babi- babi- babi and habbling like the lil' ole flapper she is. Before she's properly received she rushes, arms outstretched, toward Maggie, who's entertaining a college lad whose team failed to win the lil' brown jug the other Thursday. "Oh, you dear sweet thing you," gurgled Daisy Malty as the kissed girl said, "I'm afraid you wouldn't be here. I wanted to show you my new gown. What do you think of it?" Maggie, after the lapping elaborate costume Naomi wore, looked at that young lady tolerantly. "It is very pretty, my dear," she commented, a sarcastic whole in her eyes; "but it'll not be of place. This isn't a track meet, you know."—Benedgourdough. Back to Africa Marcus Garvey would have us return To Aafric's sunny shore, Back to the land of our forefathers, To ablide forever. Over there no doubt we'd live In huts all that matched with grass; Wed'd wear suits of palm leaves And rings in our nose, of brass. But I'm satisfied in the land of the free; I do not like this notion; I will not sall on the Black Star Line Across the bounding ocean. So, dear old Marcus, if you desire To return to that land so dearly, I pray the Lord to give you speed. But: please leave—yours sincerely. Archie Teel. The poem, "Go West, Young Man Go West," in last week's column, was the work of Franklin. An inadvertence caused his signature to be left Week-O-Grams Vocations first: vacations last. A man who chews garlic can hardly expect his wife to stand by him—no matter how much he likes it. The most appropriate music for a chambermald would probably be sheet. Married couples should be as inseparable as ham and cabbage—they could enjoy some. Then the world with its people are the stockholders. Each one makes and pays his own dividends. A home without a book is an impossible. "Jes" Dunson A Song De night done los' de moon, honey, De night done los' de moon; An' every rose she blide her head An' every bred he hush his song. 'Cause shadders are deep an' love is dead; An' did she harrors is so long. De night done los' de moon, honey, De night done los' de moon. But night has got de stars, honey, De night has got de stars; De moon she gone, de rose, she sleep, De bird done hush his lover's song. An' shadders are dahlk 'love he 'Cause night wid her sorrers is so long. But night has got de stars, honey, De night has got her stars. Suggestion Contributors are invited to send in a list of the ten men of "the Race" who they believe, are the greatest, and give their reasons for this belief. Individuals selected should be living. This matter of saying who is the greatest and who is a great sport and "This and Thatters" should have their say-so about it. Let's see who will compose our "Advanced Ten." Sulvester You Were "Passin'" Sylvester, You Were - Passed Our good friend, Sylvester Russell writing in his postcard告书, The Chief Williams' theatrical career, the following: "Williams & Walker under the management of Melville B. Raymond (white) opened at the New Majestic theater in New York Feb. 20, 1906, where I as a guest of Walker and Shipp sat in the elevated observatory in the wings with other white reporters to reel the show." That "inescapable Difference" Why did old King Solomon the Wise get "foolish" "Bout the Queen, she when she joined his troupe?" Now his wives were not so homely, and the queen was "black, but comely." Yet the king preferred a member of our group. -Jason. We have been thinking somewhat earnestly over the matter of Easter suits. We need one and want one, but we are willing to abide by the decision of the majority of the contests, the real are going to wear up. By why we will too. We would suggest for Jason a sort of classic outfit like Uncle Sam's mall carriers wear. The Pirate should wear something that would show he's a dreamer. William Moore, a footwear designer of knee breeches with fine, gray woolen stockings to go with woolen. Bengoledough's good mother is sure to get him a new blouse and Maggie O'Brownie wants that hat in last week. If he needs anything, he in his state of hibernation, needing neither food nor clothing. "Jesus" Dunson writes that folks down his way will soon be wearing their white blouses and blue sergers. He's wearing a mechanic's garb. There is nothing in any of that, you continues having the privilege of the last say. Other Papers Say BERT WILLIAMS' STAGE ART [From New York Harbor.] The late Bert Williams amused a generation of playgoers who looked on him as an exponent of the native language. He was born in the West Indies and brought up in San Francisco; so that he was little under the influences of the dialect and the mode of thought of the Southern dark. But he set out to win his way as a Negro entertainer, the most popular of the Negro comedians the stage has known in the last 20 years. Williams acquired the ability to imitate the language of the inolence, the credulity of the Negro, which are important elements in his stage success. He has been accused of having a degree that seemed to rob them of spontaneity. Yet he gained by this process the great advantage of disinterest. No listener was ever in his way, and instead one of his metahumboly complaints against the hardships of his lot, one not only caught every word he said, but completely the sentiment of his song. He had his specialty, just as every dramatic artist has after the directive of his definite. He was above all the melancholy Negro. He was the unhappy victim of a shrewish wife or the conduct of a mistress, conducted in accordance with the strictest principles of honesty. He was for one reason or another always unhappy, Luck was always against him. It was his irresistibly humorous expression of this mood that won him the admirers of his cosmetics to a certain extent on the stage and to scores of his admirers his Negro origin was unknown. Yet his stage career was another other. The impulse of the Race to the troubles of life was a phase that did not lie in the success of his success, less in the troubles of the Negro expressed in their latest fashion in the blues which are such popular forms of Negro song, can be made diverting as any other aspect of life. He leaves no successor among the members of his own Race. There have recently been many successful Negro candidates, and this has attained a unique eminence of Williams. He was a black star in the theatrical firmament of the country if ever there was one. The task of carrying on the work of the blackface funny man the comedian be the white comedian's burden. From Day to Day A six-foot tall man in New York city hired several cripples to bag for him a large amount of money, day after board and "Jinju" as they needed it. They agreed to turn over to their boss all the money dropped into their tins cups. According to Director Charles H. Ahrens, the Rev. M. M. Day, a retired Methodist minister, is the most fearless man in the other. At the church, he is known as the clergyman goes about his business with a Bille in one hand and an automatic in the other. At the church, he is known as the moonshiner, but he overpowered them all singlehanded and killed one. Mrs. Margaret Eminson, sold to be given age, died at M. Vernon, N. of old age. She claimed to have been a slave and gave as her natal town Richmond, N. During her life, she helped cultivate crops and build fences SATURDAY MARCH 25, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION BE HEALTH WISE windows down, afraid of ventilation for fear of giving the patient more cold. The people have learned to appreciate ventilation, frequent baths, fresh air, and to know that there is no plumbing of cold water that would plenty of it when they have fover. The people have also learned through the newspapers' campaign of education that physicians who prescribe and use patent medicines are not safe captains of the Ship of Health and that medicine has not up to its make in the past, but up to cure diseases and promote health. The people need education along the lines of hygiene, sanitation and right living. The Chicago Tribune was the first paper to take up the general education of the public along the line just mentioned. That has been made possible ago — edited by our personal friend, Dr. W. A. Evans. About the same time the Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, saw the necessity D. Another result of this campaign of education is that people are more interested in conserving, preserving and keeping their health intact than they are in walking around their backs in bed. In other words, they have learned that good health is a great economic factor, and poor health is a bad economic factor and that it is always on the debt side of the problem. But that by reason of the health campaigns begun and carried on by Dr. W. A. Evans of the Chicago Tribune and the health editor of the Chicago Defender, the people come to them more often than they would like. The routine examination, examination of urine, sputum and the taking of blood pressure, and, too, for the examination of their teeth before they begin to ache. In other words, people are more and more unhappy with the prevalence of preventing skinny. They are consulting and paying physicians to be kept well instead of being matched up when they are sick. The time will come when through the educational programs of the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Defender the people will go to their doctors periodically for examination, for inspection and advice, and not wait until they are sick and unable to follow their usual vocations. When it arrives the health, editors of the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Defender will rejoice that they started this great service for the general public, which will be used to treat the great bickerings, fears and doubts as to the wisdom of this kind of service of their confreres. of doing something for the general public along economic, educational, sanitary and social lines and in hygiene and right living. The Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Defender were the leaders in this field. They were the great metropolitan papers that hit out from the shoulder calling a spade a spade; they were the first great papers of this country to mention the plain name of syphilis, gonorrhea and chaneroid in their health columns. The Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Defender were the leading papers of this country, thus causing a quiet quackery. Many tender-footed doctors became alarmed and thought by enlightening the people as to how they should take care of themselves in the prevention of disease—in the prevention of the great economic loss on account of sickness and death—that it would reduce their health. The people were learning too much about how to care for themselves. But what are the results? There are today 400 papers in this country running health columns, edited by physicians, following closely behind the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Defender. The people have been so educated that they are skeptical of doctors who are afraid of light air (night air is all the air that one has to breathe, and also skeptical of those physicians who, in treating cases of pneumonia, in hungria, in grippie, etc., insist on keeping THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson RISING TIDE OF COLOR THE arrest of Mohandas Gandhi by the British India government, coupled with the recent announcement by Lord George of the expulsion of the Egyptian protec- rate, is enough to make the world sit up and take notice. Gandhi has appeared to hold the ship in India so far, especially since he refused to be coerced or tricked into violence and rebellion, which would made while he was an ordinary office in the U.S. postal service, as a authority of the police of the continent. The black charges made against the marines in Haiti have been explained satisfactorily to their superior offers, but not to the Haitians and some other intelligent people. Now there is a large number of marines for nururing the police officials of Nicaragua. If they did that in Nicaragua, what would you expect in Haiti? We are wrong somewhere. It is about these we faced and had aside contempt for natives and their rights and make some effort to be a just and efficient colonial power since we are in the business. RISING TIDE OF COLOR THE arrest of Mohandas Gandhi by the British India government, coupled with the recent anti-apartheid movement, has suspended the Egyptian protectorate, is enough to make the world sit up and take notice. Gandhi has appeared to hold the ground in India so far, especially since he refused to be corroded or tricked into violence and rebelled against them, lend some threat of justification for the use of troops. The British have started something and the next one has done so there. This whole A. E. WHAT PEOPLE READ A GOOD deal of interest is being aroused in the question of the taste of the reading public. A public library in a New England town has condemned a number of books as being useless and decidedly outdated a number of novels that fall into this category, but do we get anywhere by arbitrarily condemning them? What may be poison for one may be another man's food, the old saying goes. In our feature section of this book, we discuss a parliament under the title of "The Book Shelf" for the benefit of our readers. The limitations of this column make it impossible to cover the ground here. We make no pretense to superior knowledge in this field, although the major part of our collection is economics and sociology was devoted to the study of English literature and particularly to the study of the English novel. This background, meager as it is, is coupled with a natural use of books, has led us to attempt this service. If it helps others to read, it will not always be right, but we will always try to be fair. distribution is of a piece with the demands made by the Egyptians, under the leadership of Zaglou Pasha, for a home government and the dissatisfaction of the Turks under M. Kemal with the way things have been going in the Ottoman Empire, and particularly in Asia Minor. The interest, interesting because under the rule of the Kheliye Egypt was really a part of the Turkish Empire administered by France and England jointly at first, when the Sultan was too weak to protect his interests in that country. Later it was taken over by the French and England to improve their holdings in Egypt, beginning with construction of the Saez Canal and the building in actual fact of that dream of Cecil Rhodes of the Cape to railroad. In China we have the Chinese in the south arming against the Chinese in the north, and we are in congress. At Washington the Japanese have come off not without honor from a dispute which threatened war in the Pacific. If one wants to know how things are with his world nowadays he must forget when the latter is in power and look out with the aid of an up-to-date atlas at the staging of more or less unsuccessful international hold-ups in Asia and Europe. "Useless and nasty" makes us wonder about the reception that was given to the early English novelists who gave us our first novels and now have their works published by her Flocking, Smoltlett, Richards and later George Elliot, Jane Austen, Kinsley and Meredith. Tom Jones undoubtedly would have been classed as objectionable, but who can claim a knowledge of English literature to the gay Mr. Jones and his many escapades with the ladies of his day? LESSONS IN IMPERIALISM FOR a long time we have deduced ourselves as Americans that we have never been so fortunate that we have felt perfectly free to criticize the acts and policies of other nations that knew exactly what they wanted or at least were willing to admit their desires with reference to colonial possessions in other countries. Spain was a strong ally to gratify a strong desire and foist on the country Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines under the guise of protectorates. We have added the Panama Canal Zone and Haiti and show no disposition to go to the Philippines made for acquiring the British West Indies since we made our dicker with the Danish government for their West Indian isles. Recent reports ought to give us pause and make us frankly face the question as we have been sentenced to death and sixty others to long term imprisonment, many for life, for rioting. These men were members of the coast guard and were quite army officers. We sent to Porto Rico Mont Reilly, a man against whom serious charges were THE RAND SOME disgruntled gold and coal miners in the South African Union, together with a lot of unreconstructed Boers, have started a fire that has caused flagration in rebellion against the reddishable General Snuts. For what? Because the mine owners saw fit to resort to native Kaffir labor to beat their recalcitrant white employees into line. This in the home country of South Africa does it not? The newspapers are now trying to put a quietus on the affair by holding out the danger of a race war to the rebels and emphasizing the great majority of the blacks against the whites. Even from press reports, the rebels give anything of interest to the blacks, the butchering and murder of a number of Kaffirs is admitted. We wonder what the real facts are? If this scrap started over the use of Kaffir labor it is a safe bet that those same Kaffirs are not actively involved in miniature war. It is a man of great ability, but he has used none of it in the interests of the natives. PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF TE or try adults ange TH Ha'nts Metal and An Orator Strong You [Copyright Ch Suicide Rate Goes Up for the Country Children and Adults Take Lives; Strange Reasons Often New York—Reaction following the war was blamed by the Save-a-Life league for the large number of suicides in 1921, when 20,000 were estimated to have taken place in this country. The number of cases brought to the attention of the league was 12,144, of which 8,140 were males and 3,274 females. "This waste' or life, the result of recent disturbed economic conditions and the aftermath of war, said a professor of the university president of the league, "has caused commercial failures, loss of employment and much real suffering. The problems have led to life, the fervor unrest, crimes, divorces, the questionable dress, unhappy home relations, the decline of family ties, the have caused deranged nerves, depression and less self-control. With improved business, which is sure to come, the suicide rate will be increased prosperity and happiness will return." One of the striking features of the report is the increase in the number of students in 1012 and 707 in 1020 and 858 in 1921. There also were 509 war veterans among the suicides last year, in 1012 and 707, in the list of those who took their own lives. There were 10 editors, 40 students, 51 school teachers, 21 cleaners and lawyers, 86 physicians, 7 mayors, 88 heads of large corporations, 76 millionaires, 30 wealthy women and 35 men, 100 doctors and dentists. The oldest suicide was 100 years old and the youngest 5 years. All sorts of reasons were given by his wife because his wife was "too good" for him, another because his wife was spending all his money, another because he could not stand to be alone and another because his wife refused to kiss him. No Man Good Enough for Her One spinster took poison, leaving a note that "no man in the world is good enough to kill her life because her son would not marry to please her. One man left a note stating "beware of grass widows" and "fight himself of the W." In New York city there were 840 suicides last year, an increase of 108 than the previous year. Ireland has fewer suicides than any other country on earth, Mr. Warren said. In Germany conditions. Germany leads the world especially in child suicide. Japan has many suicides of suicides and children in need to have a half million every year. Stage Stars Get All the Big Salaries The Cleveland Plain Dealer's New York correspondent writes: When you read that Aurorate, the Baltimore opera company, received $2,800 a performance, you probably thought that sum was the top-notch salary of the Caruso never received more than $2,500 a performance and he was a far greater box office attraction than Caruso. But $2,800 a performance, while it is the record salary of the present season, is not the top-notch salary even if you were a major American. The great Patti received $5,000 a performance many years ago—when $8,000 was as much as $12,000 even if you were a major American paid Mme. Metha $3,000 a performance for ten performances in the early days of the Manhattan Opera company, and the great Russian basso, received only $500 for his first appearance at the Metropolitan opera house this season. And at his suit, he received $1,000, a very small amount in proportion to the box office receipts when he sang "Boris." His appearance at the Metropolitan this season. In the concert field John McCormack is still in a class by himself, although Pritz Decker and Machen have been playing cards. However, they share the receipts with their respective managers and so are not on a salary basis. It is not generally known that Madden Miller, the star of "Sally," is the highest paid performer on the American stage. Miss Miller receives between $2.00 and $3.00 a week, and a cent of the gross receipts of the production. Leon Errol, the comedian of the place, receives $1,750 a week which is probably the highest salary of any comedian now before the pub. While there is a tendency to reduce the high salaries that many performers receive, it is true that they are still higher than they have ever been. Harry Lauder is probably the highest paid entertainer in the world, but like many of the only other entertainers in the same class, he has a percentage arrangement with his manager, William H. Lauder. He has a salary and percentage of the receipts of the production in which they appear that it is difficult to figure out how much of one of the performers who is "cleaning up" to drop into the vernacular of Broadway, is Ed Wynn, who is starring in a movie with a big salary—to be $1,500 a week—but he owns one-third of the show, which is playing to capacity, and he also draws royalties. He estimated that he is drawing at least $4,000 a week. Johnson and Stone receive even more, for Jolson owns at least $1,000 a week and we are very a large percentage of the weeks gross in addition. MAN DECORATES HIS DEATH HOME Danville, Ill.—"Uncle Joe" Cannon has erected a 56-foot shaft at夹持 objects to be buried. It bears nothing but the inscription "Cannon." Next November he will celebrate the 50th anniversary of his first campaign for congress. Many Children --- THE Ha'nts Metal and Stone An Orator Strong Young Man THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by the R. S. Abbett Publishing Company] O Ull dear white people, who thrive on excitement, are run from Hallifax the situation not so hot that an expert was sent for. "What is this setting fire to houses in Antigonish county?" amazed people asked. Also, who put the plaits in the tails of horses? Whence came that weird light? Whence came that weird light? Whence came that weird light? Strange writing on the wall. Above all, what dread-bringing whisper is this heard in the corners? A smart man from New York hurried to Hallifax and delivered an opinion that only a ghost itself could understand. Have you ever thought how a man all mixed up himself about a matter tries to mix you up with language, etc.? He calm, and he forgive Church for inheriting tune, but find it difficult to his mistake in inheriting brass. But on he works for him and his city. Ex-service used by a Nashville school were looking for a new horse stepped Church. "Send to Memphis," he said. Some one to know how he could fit them into time certain powers in X light him. "Send them to Memphis," "I was born in Memphis. The fight me moved into Memphis unlightened regions. We went on with them. With Memphis MY home. You will always find people to fight a man who thinks to But you will always see him. The day following Ohio reported that a snow white dog came to a farmer's house the hour each night, and howled until each night he was driven away. The last night of his visit occupants of the house went to pieces. Attacking the dog, they saw something in white take the air and escape beyond sight. The next day the house burned to ashes, not a sign of it being left. ashes, not a sign of it being left. Go and get Hamlet now, and read of Banquo's ghost. This will thrill and instruct you; enable you to peep into the alarmed hearts of our shaky neighbors and rulers. When ghosts of murdered and bruised men of women disembowel and sent to death begin to walk in and out among our white people times will then be interesting. Only one man is more scared of ghosts than a Negro; that is the white man. He always whistles in the dark; tears out when a stick cracks. A PHIL 5 exercises will be held at Tuskegee, renowned American college, in commemoration of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee; also greatest American figure next to Lincoln. A monument will be unveiled. One critey tells that the monument made the injured hero handsome. Never mind that. The tribute is but stone and metal; unimportant and unnecessary. You have heard the story of the architect of the cathedral in London. An admirer of his work wanted to know the whereabouts of the monument to so gifted a man. The reply: "Look about you and you will see his monument." So with Booker T. Washington. Tuskegee itself is his monument. Another monument to the Negro press touched into life by his stealthless manner with a breathing monolith in the foundation laid for his people by excelling example of his age. "See," he said, "my foundation is deep in the ground." Although they will have no part in the program, the alumni of Tuskegee are links of gold in memory's chain that will carry their master's fame from age to age. If you want to know how high the spirit of education is above the letter F, you will look up the men who finished Tuskegee UNDER WASHINGTON. ONE of the orators selected to speak at the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington April 5 will be Joseph Daniels. Do you know much about Mr. Daniels? If you do you will make an effort to get hold of his Tuskegee ordination and see for yourself whether time can change a man's speech. Also we will look out for you. You remember Mr. Daniels as secretary of the navy under Mr. Wilson. But his fame rests upon editorship of the Baleigh News and Observer, authority of North Carolina bourbon democracy. His record takes in an important part in the Daniels-Slimmons-Avocado compact former of the nation, forming the Winnilton riot in 1888. Do you remember that riot? That was first race blow-up. Mr. Daniels was hard on Colored people at that time, saying that they not what was coming to them. In 1909 Avocado became governor. Simmons went to the University and Daniels coined a cabinet. This is a little history for you. Daniels will speak "for the South," says the report of the coming unsettling. Let us listen. Maybe time and hope of heaven have heart never spoken, for his heart was never bitter. Our white people do a lot of loose talking to rise in the political world. Do you remember how the poet rhymed off the thought that seven cities through which Homer begged his bread claimed Homer as soon as possible, but know much about Homer. He was a poet; many think him greatest of poets. But Virgil was statelier in expression, while Dante, the chief Italian, gave to poetry an eloquence unapproached by speaker or singer since time silenced the harp in his hand. Cities are not always grateful; very often they arrive to destroy their benefactors. Look at Memphis, queen city of the South. The daily press of that city hounds that strong young man, Robert Church, as if he were enemy to his nativity, notwithstanding his father was helping to build the city when white editors there now were shucking corn. Church has great power with his people; is strong in mind and body and can match wits with wittiest of people. Some of the white people, those who think in spots, say that they can -By Roscoe Simmons . . . --- forgive Church for inheriting a fortune, but find it difficult to overlook his mistake in inheriting brains. But on he works for his people and his city. Ex-service men, misused by a Nashville schoolmaster, were looking for a new home. Up stepped Church, "Soup them up." He said. Some one wanted to know how he could fight for Memphis all the time when all the tine certain powers in Memphis fight him. "Send them to Memphis," he said. "I was born in Memphis. Those who fight me moved into Memphis from unenlightened regions. We will work on them with patience and kind words. Memphis is like people who come ready to fight a man who thinks that way. But you will always see him winning. Of all the accounts of the Master's conduct on the sea when the storm tossed the ship upon its enraged bosom we like Mark's host. Mark was stern; unimaginative; beneath Matthew in detail, behind John in emotion; seeing not straighter but further than Luke; faithful to the situation. Many look, but few see in the world. Mark says that the Master, appealed to to quiet the wild waters, spoke peace to the sea without exchange of words with His followers. When it was all over THEN He said, "O, ye of little faith!" So we might say to the American Negro; running from pillar to post; shouting; defiance at imaginary foes; speaking at the winds of wretch; hot in anger; strutting in borrowed livery of vengeance; so might we say: O, people of little faith. Go, read Paul's tribute to faith; if your eyes are dimmed by blur of time, get one of the children to read it to you; then take courage. He goes to mountains; God removed mountains, stilted tongues, brawn drawn swords, made proud men bow and humble men stand erect. Some modern Paul could build a lesson on George Washington, Lincoln, Booker T. Washington and John Brown—all men of faith. You will recall, also what the Master said: "I will not leave you alone." This will mind with knowledge; but your heart fill with faith; that attribute without which history would have no heroes; time no examples; God no prophets. Paul, most illustrious of all orators, spoke these words to the people of Corinth: We are troubled on every side, you are distressed; we are perplexed, but not in despair; Persecuted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not destroyed. So with the American Negro, and every oppressed people. Only faith can hold you up and make way for the children. THE last Chicago public meeting attended by Colonel Charles Young was the army meeting of 1816, the people gathered to good-ly to the writer, who was headed for Paris. The writer entered the army walking between Col. Young and Col. Denison. One of Col. Young's sentences—he spoke with fire that night he was in a room where there will recall the response of the people. Now he is gone. He fell with lighted lamp of knowledge in his hand. A member of the Tenth cavalry writes: "Say something of Col. Young. All you do. We will wait until the speakers and essayists are through. Then we will look into his record as THEY fix it; add thereto OUR intimate personal knowledge of him, together with recollections of those who soldiered with him, and give you a sketch we would worthy to be preserved for the children. This must we venture now. Flattery of desk soldiers, field posers, secretaries and assistant secretaries; tributes of comrades and recollections of fellow West Pointers can never be the robbery of Col. Young of a generalship in the army of the U. S. A. He was black, game, honorable, heroic, dashing, standing tall against sky and star; with few equals and NO superiors as a soldier. His heart had been broken years before it fell apart. UNCLE "AIF" Whitting, Virginia slave and soldier in the Con- federacy, died in his Virginia home. Confederate veterans were his pall-bearers. He selected them on his deathbed. He among a number of Negro slaves who fought on the side that hoped to keep slavery alive. You cannot understand this. Nor do we. But it is all right, since his conduct affords material for writers and themes for orators. Also it may soften hearts otherwise cruel. He has met Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis. Maybe he told them that the children of slaves had come up, and how daily they advance in universal esteem. Perhaps he saw Lincoln and John Brown up near the throne, and Grant acting as keeper of the sword of the Union. Don't speak unkindly of Uclef "All." JAPAN, speaking through her "Grand Old Man," Viscount Shibusawa, says that her only regret is that the immigration question was not settled in a dismantlement of the war. You can't blame Japan for wanting to get a foothold in the earthly Promised Land—the U. S. A. But our white people are set the (Continued on Page 20, Column 5) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Australia Makes Fight To Be White Says America Taught Her a Few Things in Race Problem Sydney, Australia. — The Freemasons of New South Wales have Chairman Kollings, Mason of Queensland, Mason of U.S.A., and still a submissive member of one of the Masonic lodges there, Charity Lodge, 190, G. L. Almanya, and since 1895, has given practically all he possesses, 10,000 pounds, toward the establishment of a Masonic education institution promoted by the Masons in New South Wales. It is for the benefit of orphans of Freemasons who die in necessitous city life that the donor's name was not to be made public; but newspaper men have been on the track of it for many years. The donor's much to Kollings' annoyance. When many other men would have screamed such a princely gift from the house of a chemical engineer by training, regarded the gift as his own affair entirely and of no public interest. Mr. Kollings has traveled the world, but his citizenship throughout. White Australia Policy Thanks to an American professor and his animated attack on our white Australia policy, in one of the American papers, and to the advocacy, by a well known Anglo-Australian in London, Colton Lahar, his first mother territory, his great article of Australian faith, a white Australia, has evoked a storm of discussion during the last few days. This creed, which has been described as Australia's Monroe Document, was a great answer to the critics abroad—it is difficult for them to project themselves sufficiently to see our point of view in the matter. The controversy, which has awakened the press and the politicians from the control of the country, clearly revealed that well considered Australian opinion in the bulk is opposed to any form of Colored labor which might ultimately mean a pieball Australia. One of our leading ife and a strong point of view is the peace, in taking up the cudgels with the American critic, had as his most effective retort the fact that a perpetual stimulant with the Australian people to maintain their white Australian identity is the example of the United States, saddled with its Negro problem. Its Asian problem and the problem of so incorporating its Colored elements into its national life as to make them capable of absorbing America's ideals and stand The future of the northern territory, which is now beyond South Australian control and within federal jurisdiction, has long been one priority. A territory of wonderful resources, it has been a white elephant, and the argument of the premier of South Australia, Mr. Harwell, that it is effectively developed by Colored people, gives point to the question whether Australia, in preventing the development of a tract of country in the north, and in not pushing immigration more vigorously, can preserve unimpaired for future generations a national policy which will remain the norm in a world where Australia remains empty of white people. It is certainly a big problem. Australia, however, very clearly does not want any racial problem in the north, but the white race cannot live or work in tropical Australia is regarded by Premier Theodore of Queensland as a shaker. His point is that to pro-immigrant policies by white people, the northern territory should be ceded to Queensland, or, in the alternative, the northern territory and the northern portion of the continent, should be separated state, absorbing probably 500,000 white settlers. Catch Kisses That Put Pep in Your Blood San Francisco - Kisses, some of them, kick up your blood pressure. He has taught his bewrester of the University of California department of education. He has measured the "kick." Given one man and one woman who will be the instructor, San Francisco Advertising club, he would measure the linear extent and millimeters of blood pressure resulting from the stitelleto kiss. The stolen kiss. The expert kiss of the finished flirt. The soul kiss. The instrument he uses is so sensitive it will register the domestic kiss; the degree of frigidity in kisses one woman gives she does not like, and so forth, throughout all grades of osculation. Bewrester calls his instrument the kissprog, one man and woman who will kiss; he wires to them; then they kiss. The machine acts automatically. He also said there is no difficulty in obtaining couples to carry on the experiments. "The Burden" NORTH AND SOUTH A story full of sensation, gripping situations, love and intrigue. It tells of success attained through self sacrifice and honest effort. By an Australian 'A White Elephant The mistletoe kliss. A The monument to the late Booker T. Washington which will be unveiled at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., on April 5, Founder's Day. Art critics have declared the marble story of the great educator's activities to be a wonderful piece of work. The photo shows Charles Keck (white), noted sculptor and designer of the statue, completing it for public inspection. Thousands from all parts of the country are expected to be present. An attempt to describe the suffering of a 54-year-old man, compelled by his wife to wear "campus curtains" in order to stand in Judge Calhoun's court recently by William C. Swift (white), who is seeking to divorce Mrs. Ellis Swift, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Referring to the marriage, in 1917 Swift said that his wife, who is 31 years old, was a victim. She found steady employment, however, after the wedding by remodeling all his suits. Genuine anguish was registered by Swift as he other adapted to a youth of 18 years. Swift is a man of bulky frame. "In the four and one-half years of our married life, your honor, I begged her more than fifty times to be my friend," he said. "I pinchbacks out of my cakes and made my pants so skinny that I felt like a 'blamed fool every time I went out. She chopped off the sleeves so my wrist couldn't grow. I couldn't a grown man in the face without blushing. It isn't an enjoyable thing for a man with three grown children to go around looking like one of the girls." He said his wife refused to get breakfast for him. "Couldn't she cook?" he was asked. "Oh, she could open a cog of pork and beans as well as a woman." Swift "was" she was always too busy altering her clothes." Patrick M. Dolan (white), a friend of Swift's, said that Mrs. Swift confided to him shortly after the marriage, so she intended "to dress Wile up." FIRST INSTALLMENT NEW SERIAL Burden" Our Feature Section Soon ROMANCE THE READ IT FROM THE START Monument to Booker T. MUSEUM SEEKS SALAMANDERS THRU SCOUTS Equiped with bottles, buckets, dips and flashlights, in all parts of the country where salamanders wiggle about. Boy Scouts are about to make a man in response to a request sent out to the whole organization by the American Museum of Natural History, making a survey of the salamanders in the United States, and in order to have the collecting done thoroughly, they turn to Scouts who have become familiar with the museum. Everybody knows a salamander when he meets one. You are apt to call it a lizard, although lizards have two eyes. The scorpions Scout can tell you about that. They can tell you that these little, graceful wrigly, salmon-colored amphibians are easy to catch and are harmless. The gilled salamanders which are the most common are the bottles of 1 per cent formol and send them, watery graves and all, to the museum. Living adult specimens will be shipped in covered tails in which has been placed a handful or two of moss and dead leaves in some If you want to go on a salamander drive, get a scout to guide you. He get you to get up and look into the ground moist, and under planks and the bark of rotten logs. He will get you turning over every stone and chance to see the water, the brooks, and have you squinting with all your eyes down through clear water or pools to spot salamanders you pull up handprints of water-weeds and dead leaves from the bottom of brooks and throw it up on the bank. Salamanders when they excitedly wiggle out and make for the water again. He may even make you set traps for the salamanders, boards or logs placed on the bank. You will be expected to visit every day or so. And he will keep you out till dark and make you search the water and salamanders from the bottom with a dip net, and perhaps he will tell you the fine points of each salamander, you will learn from your possession to add to his collection for the museum. New York—Seking data for his book, "The Hereafter" Thomas W. Waggielus of Brooklyn, 23-year-old chemist, swallowed what he thought was just enough anesthetic to take off his shirt. An autopsy will be held tomorrow. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD eiled at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., on the great educator's activities to be a sculptor and designer of the statue, country are expected to be present. Old Words of Yesterday Meet New Words Now Most persons probably think that the word "starvation" is as old as the language; but it isn't. It was first used in 1800 by Henry Dundas, who in consequence became widely known as "Starvation Dundas," says the Detroit News. "Starvation" and "outside" are two words less than 100 years old. The English poet Chaucer deliberately coloned the former word because there was no other in existence to express the same emotion, which he wished to convey, and "outside" came into being in 1844 during the convention that nominated James K. Polk for president. The delegates were pressured by the throng of spectators gathered without the hall, and some one happily described it as a pressure from the "outsiders." The term was taken up by the reporters and at Other words unknown until the middle of the 17th century include "umbrella," "umbrella," "opera," "sulcide" and "peninsula," while Bentley in the 18th century had actually to defend him in the 11th century. "11m 1d," "concele," "repudiate," "illum" and "vernacular," and George Campbell in 1776 hesitated to use such quer new words as "original," "sentimental" and "criminality." New Hyde Park, L. L—Joking over burglaries led to the accident shooting and death of Theodore Gies (white), wealthy bullder of this city. The shot was fired by Joseph L. Hofstadt (white) a policeman and a doctor of the city. Gies told Holstadt that he thought the policeman was a burglar when she saw him prowling around the house before entering. At this杰斯 Holstadt took his powder from his house, but police accidentally discharged at the time. The bullet pierced Gies' neck, causing instant death. Terre Haute, Ind.-Tried for the murder of Joseph Sanshel at Clinton, Joe Lubovich on the stand kills a security officer and a salier. The jurors returned a sealed verdict which read "Not guilty." One juror said a man with such a store of ready good Samaritan could no comment. The jury's verdict is yet to be tried for the killing. Southerners Didn't Like YankeeTune Hissed Orchestra While Famous March Song Was Being Played Becomingly inspired by an occasion of such promised richness of scene and oupouring of sentiment, a musical director of distressing ignorance in American history, devised a program of harmony for the Dixie dance of the New York Southern Society given recently at the Hotel Astor. But before it was half way played it played fairly clabbered the festivities. It may be assumed that in his commendable wish to provide something exceptionally pertinent and alluring, and all the songs he could find that ever were written about the states. Knowing, too, that it was to be strictly a Southern affair, he was quick to announce the commonwealths north of Maryland and west of the Missouri river. Play to Chivalry. Then came the big evening. The orchestra, alluringly placed behind a bank of evergreens from Florida, the chivalry marched into the dining room to the pulse-quickening strains of "Dixie"; but are the lifting bars of the orchestra so strong that Land, We'll Take Our Stand" had been reached no orchestra was to be heard. The cheers of the diners had engulfed it. The conductor and with the manner of one who plainly said "just you wait." As dinner began the orchestra resumed. Of course, there was "Carry" Carolina, and the tall palmetto trees that Carolina was remembered with the plaint about "the Southern sunny breeze, and the tall palmetto trees." The plaint was about the ensuing ans was gone through with, after which "Suwance River" was chucked in for good measure, no southern strangle on that one, and she shrieked strangle on that one, a full portion of "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground," was next torn off as a brass instrument. Kentucky Home, following which the brasses rumbled into the hymn of the Marylanders, began from Lord Bryon for the aforementioned beauty and chivalry, all was proceeding Merry as a marriage bell; But, to the sound, he sped sound, a strikes like a raiing knell! Could it be? Too true, too true! And he came here. He stood over the conductor and that jerky conductor conductor but made dully dash off along the edge of "marshalling" cadence of "marshalling Thing." Draw Veil Quick We just can't write the words. Draw the veil quick. Believe it or not, that's just what the conductor had done—done with all the nuances of what he wanted, what he whitout capable of being extracted from trumpet and drum. "Marching through Georgia" at a Dixie dinner. Can one oak it? One can't. I can see it. I can see it. A great room. A descendant of a Virginia cavalier, serving on the arrangements committee, spoke a few mighty earnest words into the ear of the crowd. Was backed by three superheated scions of Georgia Huguenots, six collateral descendants of Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone and two pyroflames that had migrated from Massachusetts to Birmingham, Ala., right after Hayes was inaugurated. "Very well," said the puzzled conderant. Mildly surprised. My I should play some of my own cardzas, maybe, with a poisonise or two, yes? But I do not understand it at all. Georgia is down by the south, isn't Sure; I looked it in the map. Then what's all the rough talk about? Man Can't Die; Lives With 67 Bullets in Body Loxington, Ky.-Sergt, Alvin York and Sergt, William Wooddill may divide honors for capturing or destroying Germans during the World war, but he is not in this city is an American sergeant who probably stopped more bullets than any other soldier in Uncle Sam's army, and, although his merits are unusing, he has a war record that with those of York and Wooddill. He is Sergt, Samuel Joseph (white) of Hazard, Ky., and he is using his operation. Up to date Joseph has had 67 bullets taken from his body; but he is still afraid to go swimming, for he was hit 102 times after being in the front line of fighting for Germans without receiving a scratch. The former sergent's outfit was Company G 18th infantry, First division, Alasce-Lorraine front with French colonials, participated in the capture of Cantigny, helped storm and take the city, and participated in the soilings, Soslons, was 45 days in the hottest fighting on the Champagne front and participated in the sanguinary fight against Argonne forest, where he received most of his wounds and was taken to a hospital to die, his comrades received 22 months he remained in the hospital. The historic wooden brightine, Essex, once the flagship of the American fleet which broke up the slave trade on the west coast of Africa, will end its days in the mud of Duduh Bay. The battered traveler of the seven seas, after a dozen years as a trading ship on the great lakes, is to be stripped of its anginas and beached at Duduh as an armory and station ship for the Minnesota naval reserve. Its place in the trading fleet will be taken by the gunboat Puduchin, now at Portsmouth (N. 11), navy yard. Fifteen reservists will leave Duduh next week to fit out the Puduchin. The crew will take her out of Portsmouth about May 15. LESSONS IN UNNATURAL BY THE CELTIC AND DIE GAME INNER HISTORY ANTONIO LANDSTROM PAGE FOURTEEN Lincoln as Babe Faced Starvation Statesman Imperiled in Birth When Lost in Kentucky Storm Persons in Louisville, Ky., interested in the early history of Kentucky have read with surprise, because it's new, a contribution to the life of Abraham Lincoln which shows that even the birth of the great statesman was attended by the direct difficulties and that mother and father came near, perishing from cold and hunger, according to a writer. In his recently published book, "The Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln," Mr. Gore relates circumstances concerning the birth of Lincoln which differ materially from the here-to-fore accepted tradition; incidentally, a place in history is provided for Isom Enlow, a courageous pioneer, whose good fortune it was to save the life of the infant Lincoln. According to Mr. Gore's account, furnished to him at first hand by his uncle, the head of the Lincoln family was absent from his home in the Nebbok Creek hills of Laffey county, where he was living. Blizzard had marooned him in Rinza-bethtown. The mother, a little girl, who had lost his way in the new-born babe were nearly overcrowded by cold and hunger when Isom Enlow, who had lost his way in the new-born babe, was without food, and almost frozen himself, but finally succeeded in building a fire. Some wild turkeys was used to make a sort of soup. Mr. Golbacher repeated the story told to him years later by Enlow: he closely at the bedside of his patient than did Isom Enlow watch for signs that he was sick, and rurally in the year 1809. The little girl, Sarah Lincoln, slipped the hot water on her child's way that her mother drink more of the bitter stuff. When Isom Enlow took the cup from the hand of her mother, Lincoln, the "Drink", she obeyed mechanically and without thought of the baby in the baby. Almost too weak to turn her throbbing head, she watched as the baby grew and when she saw its purple lips tighten upon the grease-soaked string she said, "The child will live." Abatement of the storm brought succor from neighbors, and the hardie-backwoods folk soon asserted itself. Mr. Gore denies the story that the patient attended Mrs. Lincoln on that occasion, and cites a tombstone record to show only 18 years old at that time. Latest figures relative to electric railways show that 14,866,914,573 persons were carried as passengers on these roads in the United States in the total population of the globe. LESSONS IN BY THE CULTURE BUILT DIG CAMPINWER HE summer of 1913 found me spending a short vacation at Havana, Cula, one of the most lessons of the year. I had been spending some very long admits, and felt that a rest was all that would put me in shipshape for the admit, and felt that the rest was planned of which I will tell you later. I was registered at one of the one hundred main out of the public eye as much as possible, and how in the name of the town of Santa Cruz, over $50 miles away, ever got wise to my presence with a committee of leading citizens from his town he secured an auditorium with a committee of leading citizens from my room something which he knew I dearly loved—some Old Tom and a hot tatamite. They don't call 'em but on account of the temperament contained in them. They make them hotter in Cuba than they do any other. They are concerned they are just like a torchlight procession—they burn all the admits, the mayor and his committee called, and after apologizing for the intrusion they stated the reason ```markdown ``` It seemed as though the citizenry of New York had a section of the splendid beach which fronts the city for bathing purposes. No one has seen the regular spot on the entire front and it was common for as many as 12,361 people to use the bathing facilities daily. This was the condition up until a couple of months previous to the time of the attack, to exact, early in March, the disappearance of a bather became a matter of concern, not only because no particular concern for a time, the disappearance being blamed upon the carcassless body of the underwater. A life rope was stretched and all of bathers warned not to enter the guards were detailed to swim beyond these ropes occasionally as a severe once again until these guards began disappearing, one at a time, until the cineraries used by the guards had been tied, to a light-post some 10 or 20 yards behind the guards rope and was about to dive under to see the long tentacle of a giant netopus come up out of the water to the other, disappearing again under the surface. Then he swam back to shore and the authorities. This had occurred about 20 days previous to the mayor's visit, when it was safe to say that every one of them had fallen a victim to the vicious appetite of this deep-sea monster. Would I come and rid the water front of this terrible creature and stand there blank and at the same time the mayor stated that the committee had defended the water front made the made with a purse of 20,000 pounds, 10,000 pesetas and a bag of centavos. It was one of the most expensive of the money to hold the maverick and his followers to BETTER ENGLISH BY WILLIE N. HUGGINS, M. A. Instructor in Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago This department aims to add those who are trying to improve their English, and current automatic expressions. As an educational exchange it will prove invaluable to ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary workers. Questions will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope Every day for the past week by the laws of good English. Students are welcome from all but not all usage is common when there is turbidity of the country. We are not satirical meaning, us: "Did you ready at this point to talk to him in the story. Our first objective is to get you to identify, identify, strength and English language when properly and correctly communicate. PETER H. BURKE Willie Huggins tention to one or more points. First, in all types of writing, you should keep constantly in mind the fact that the state of mind of the reader is important to the reader. The writer knows his ideas, and has spent much time with them. The reader must take them in at a glance, and must take them into account. They are clear and distinct to the writer, may not be at all clear to the reader, in the second place, they are vague, in the first place, make the connection clear if necessary, put in a word, a phrase or even a sentence, in the very serious gap in your thought. In other words, get your reader safely into the story. In other stories that come to us was defective in this respect. in this connection let us caution you in regard to the word, "that." You must not be surprised in it in some situations may mute it. necessary to revise the first impress-ment, and that violates the important law of the economy of attention. For example, from collars to hose, needed replenishing. "This sentence downlaws the notion that must be immediately altered when we read "needed replenishing." Insert that after hose, then after collars. Be patient. The time is set for tryouts in story forms. For the present stories, being careful to note their orderly progress, how dialogue is constructed, and capitalization. More Common Errors The word "diremember" is crude: you mean "don't remember". "Right smart" is extremely wrong: "don't need" never could. "Used" could is also crude: "once could" is better English. "diremember" is the state of a subordinate, of a lower of being subordinate, of a lower of being doubt. Another reader in Enley City, Ala., asks if the word "henceit" is properly used in the following passage: "I thought that the prisoner had numbed epithets for his benefit. As a matter of fact, the prisoner had not numbed epithets for his benefit, the word, and therefore not justified come back in three hours for my an- niversary. I ordered a couple of bottles of selter- and some cracked ice and lemon peel. I then drew the cork from one bottle and drank it. I waited the time that my visitors returned it was all up up like a Baptist church as they entered. As they entered I flattened out the last of the second quart and then I left the church to leave their town the first thing the following morning and that they could test assured that there was no cuba that I cared a rap about. The next afternoon found me at Santa Cruz and I was given a great ovation. I had expected to receive a warm welcome, but the people of the town turned it right on for me. All the jazz bands in the place were rolled into one big organization and the way those birds syncopated was a shame. Practically all the men in the place turned out, dressed in their white seersucker suits, and the ladies, some of them afoot and others in Fords, lent a charm to the occasion that was more than gratifying. There was a whole section of hootchey-kootchey dancers and shimmys-shakers and they wiggled and shivered themselves into the first flight of my affections. A great barbecue was served. Whole oxen, a couple of dozen hogs and a thousand chickens were served. It was a festivity which I will remember as long as I live. That night I was entertained by the leading citizen of the town, Giacomo de Conceo, who owned the biggest and best barroom in Santa Cruz. He just gained me to a fare-thee-well and I was so elated and full of enthusiasm that I declare, I can't remember to this day who put me to bed. TenClock in the morning was the time I quintupleted with the Debut-Fish, I put on a one-piece bathing suit. It was of murmur with white rings around my neck. I wore a black shirt and say it myself, I was a red-hot turntle, taking me up one side and down the other. I stepped from the dressing room and made it out upon the beach. Thirty-four people were out to see me strut my stuff. The band played and everyone-four people were out to see me heard all the way to Havana. I gave a graceful dive off the spring-board and struck holdy out toward the carriage mentioned above. When I reached the rope I hesitated for a moment, waving my hand at the people on the ground. With a dozen powerful strokes I reached the cane and climbed There was not a bit of breeze stirring and hardly a ripple upon the surface of the water, which was so clear that I could easily see the different colored pebbles on the sandy bottom, despite the fact that the water was something like 40 fathoms deep. I leaned over the side of the canoe and scrutinized the ground beneath me. I noticed, just off to the right, a thick growth of the sea-ferns and at the same time I saw a group of large bubbles coming toward the surface. Steadying myself I peered with all the power of a fine eyesight and what I saw almost made my heart stop beating, for there, in the center of the growth, staring toward me with its two horrible eyes, each as big as a dinner plate, and slowly moving its great tentacles forward, dragging its horrible body along the floor of the ocean, was the man-destroying Devil-Fish. Before I could recover from my surprise one of the terrible arms shot up above the gunwale on one side of the canoe and in less than the tenin part of a second I had shot out over the other. I am what might be called a la-la when it comes to swimming and I would be by this laws of good English. Such a usage is common when there is a satirical meaning, us: "Did you get the benefit of that renask?" or "That was said for my benefit." The fact is, however, that the word is not hurt correctly used. It is much easier, less jarring and also better English to say "drowned" than "drowned." "Hanged" is the correct past tense of "hung" in the sense of being "put to death"; "hung" is the past tense of the same word in the sense of being "suspended." Some people feel that there is something distinctive about their inability to spell. Such a feeling is a pleasant deception growing out of mental laziness. Few people may be able to spell unusual words offhand, but everyone should spell, even unusual words, in formal writing. Keep a dictionary at hand and take time to consult it. The time so spent will be cut down if you will list the words which you habitually misspell and practice spelling them correctly. When you have mastered these, then make a list of words that you do not use often but which would be desirable in enlarging your vocabulary. Copy the following words slowly, pronouncing the syllabics as you write: opinion, instinct, artificially, everybody, laboratory, athletics, disappoint, boundary, cavalry, optimist. The Literary Market A. reader in Dover, Del. wants to know where to sell manuscripts, and where to sell books. We wish this field. We wish to advise our correspondent not to be too sensitive to our gaze. We wish to guide our gaze and get something done. It may be that you have failed to sell, not because of疼 but because your manuscript years ago we were at the same point where you are now. We buckled our gaze and got a magazine section of the Sunday New York Times. This was one of those ephemeral books we are still on the job. Each month we send articles, stories and to certain list of publications while we are still on the job. Today we are still on the job. Each month we send articles, stories and to certain list of publications while we are still on the job. The list includes publications classified as follows: Advertising, Insurance, Printing, Mail O rder of House Organa, Hunor, Short Stories and have no trouble on the question of race even when editors knew a racial identity. For example, "Cookery" material on hunting, fishing or camping. Write your experiences along with your experiences. 9 South Clinton street, Chicago. You will be given a respectful hearing. 19 DIE; BLAME BAD MOONSHINE Detroit, Mich—Boofties liquor was responsible for nineteen deaths in Detroit during the four weeks ending March 15, to u report of the coroner's office. Duping the Devil-Fish willing to bet my last million that no motor boat ever built covered a half mile of the shore. I am armed from the shore. In fact, I hit the beach so suddenly that many of the spectators hadn't as you insisted that my emergency brakes on full shore to keep from hearing all the front out of a dressing house. And the conditions so called and told that I located my quarry. I had him call in the chief of police, a handsome man called and told that I jacketed my Chickerlinger de Gumbo. I instructed him to fetch me four pairs of handkerchiefs. I then put on a clean hamburger suit and after taking a couple of from catching cold, I entered a small boat, accompanied by a large hog, which I had had tied and foot and boot on. We cut the eml off. We had to put saudibur in the bottom of the boat to keep the other, although the had been placed beneath the two cross pieces, waved the populus the second end of the day and bent to the ears. It didn't take long for me to reach the other, although the cutting the rope which it I fastened it into the host containing the populus the life-rope, where I waited to GURCLE GURCLE GURCLE BRAVE ? see how my scheme would start working In a few minutes I saw one of the arms of the octopus shoot over the hood he told me that he had been reached. The octopus couldn't get a grip on the tentacles, looking tentacles, with their 'section' covering the immediately disappeared under the water. In another instant, however, he reached the boat, and one on each side of the boat, appared. Again the offence not to be discouraged, however, for in less than a minute the monster had thrown all eight of its arms over the sides, four to starboard and four to rear, and had thrown all eight of its arms over the octopus would not be able to see me from under the boat. I rowed the tentacles on the boat, and there lay the hog on the bottom, as I had left him with the tentacles encased in a couple of more minutes I had hand-cuffed the tentacles together. The octopus, but he found it impossible. The struggle he put un-but, however, was a horrible sight. I cared on over to the ship and the rope and then the trip to shore. It was a back-breakening job, the Devil-Fish, but I finally made it. We hauled the whole works up on the boat and we worked to pry his hold from the boat to grab despite the oil with been able to grub despite the oil with been grassed him. I received my reward for his work. Our population were again able to bathe, some of them for the first time since we arrived. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IndianJonah Cut WayOut of Big Whale Uses Dirk to Carve a Passage Thru Fish's Belly, Story Says Uses Dirk to Carve a Passage Thru Fish's Belly, Story Says One of the most curious legends relating to the west coast indians of Vancouver Island concerns the practice of the rushes around the shores of Vancouver Island in Central lake. Scientific analysis and examination of these rushes slow the rushes. This fact inclines one to believe the Indian theory that mammoth creature lived in the vicinity of Alberta. He was old Indian chief, the first one on the island, and the last one on the coast that he still exists in inviolate form. Quintet had a wonderful record for enquiring the prehistoric monsters that were portrayed in the carvings. He would have given George a better dragon. Indeed when the Indians around Alberti were told of the creature, of being bewedruck smelled a slow smile and grunted; he better put his chief. He Whales Greatest Enemies Whales Greatest Enemies of his people, whose greatest enemies were the whales and other monsters of the deep, have every opportunity to have a hand in their sturts, but to his great sorrow and chagrin he did not have time to english them, they, carrying fantastic drawings on the rocks. These queen worms meant to serve as a warning to Indians passing upstream in their canoes. Puddles were dipped with poison, and the night might warn the sea beast that Indians were passing. To this day the night might warn the sea beast that Indians were passing. To this day the night might warn the sea beast that Indians were passing. And if he is forced to pass there he will make not a sound. Should some irreverence whittle away from him, he will grasp the paddles and make for shore with all speed. This in 1922². "Indian live longer; Indian see more; Indian know." Quatiat is said to make his headquarters in an old dismised mansion in the banal canal. Two miles beyond that is Hell's Gate, the scene of Quatiat's king whose speciality was the king whole whose specialty was dance. It took a good dote to satisfy this regular friend, and more than one brave braves became food for the whale. The battle was won by strategy, made careful preparation, Timo and Ivan's quickness through Hells Gate, but King Whale always refused to give battle, protesting that the great day finally dawned when Quatil had come to his decision. He had come to his daunties; he paddled through Hells Gate. No whale appeared. Then, he paddled through Hells Gate, no braves and one shell he portaged back across the land to Heyland Lake, and gathered large stones and heated them to white hilt, the canoe six braves and Quatil gathered large stones and second trip through the gate. Each six braves and Quatil began his second trip through the gate. Each Quatil was much the longer and keener. Up came King Whale, devoid of smacking of lips swallowed the canoe, the six braves and Quatil, An Indian Jonah What a fatal mistake it was. Quatlin, inside the great whale, became very warm from his close proximity to the stones; his men, who could stand less than he, began to hold. Then Quatlin commanded them to use their knives, and began to slash at the whale's stomach with his own huge knife. As Quatlin carved his way out of the living prison, the whale felt terrible, gripping palms. It felt as if it were burning inside, and now and then a still more violent cramp twisted its body. In frightful anguish it foundered about, the sea commenced to become rough, the waters overflowed the shore and for miles roundabout the country was disturbed. Finally, near Hayes Landing, with a last convulsive effort, the whale rolled his giant body on the land. After hours of exhaustive effort, and long after his men, one by one, had burned. Quatlin's knife appeared through the side of the whale, and a few moments later Quatlin himself emerged. He was badly scorched. His long, wily black hair, of which he had been so proud, was burned off. His head was red as a billard ball. From that moment to this, only a few moments have been Quintal. No one is quite certain whether it is that he was yalim or that he was aided, because of his herlo deeds, far beyond the sight of ordinary mortals, these legends faithfully. When a fine, intelligent looking Indian chick was stupefied by steady eyes, of these impossible things, in which he has evidently the power to impress upon you and possesses a fascination so that you find yourself wanting to believe—Boston Trans JAZZ DRESSES UP RELIGION Portland, Me.—This is the jazz age, according to Stephen S. Schwartz, who spoke before a large congregation at the Congress Street M. E. Church. "There is a jazz note on everything" including religion. He said that this would pass, and that the world would miss off, and that the world would come out of it lucky to have escaped more serious results, following the success five years of war. BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikens wanted in every city, town and hamlet in the country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Well, now are we doing this week's weekend last week. No cause for complain whatsoever I had with the Big Fellow and be sure he will prove our curvature capable of a whole page, that he would give you a ree you with me? Can we do it with some new innovations that I have thought of and think that we should do, of course, I need your help and Say, that W ain't Say, that W ain't won't it. I had a a conference with a conference with he said that soon as we prove of taking care of of taking care of he would give it to us. Now, are you with him or do it? We should it? We should innovate that innovations that I have in mind, I could do it easily, I need your help, need your help, help your co-operation, some word, now a some word, now a letter from Howard Swanon some time from Howard Swanon some time made a suggestion, we start a corner especially for those Billikens to take care of all the correspondence, for writes to him at his home, and he would edit all the rough copy and aid and edit all the rough copy and aid a quite musician he is quite musician he is quite musician he is quite let him you manship, let him know this week. Say, this great know this week. Say, this great know for a Junior page! Now come up with girls, let rally to the cause Imm. I am sending in my application planks to become a member of the Bud Hill-likeen Club. I read the stories and poems in the dunn and think great. I was the first time I met in the ninth grade I attend the fast Side high school am 15 years old. I hope I am not too old to join your club, and you can be a child and both of you, please send me card and button soon. -Louetta Smith, Carl. I'm not. You are not too old Louetta. I have numbers who are much older than you. If you have liked the poems and stories so much, see if you cannot assist me in getting some more. I know that you can send me something for the column. --- I want you to do something for me. Won't you just the editor to give us a good time? We need to know and we need to badly. You know I'm long to the club and I am trying to make it stand out as one of the best things I can do. I am a student at my school. I am interested in the column. I must be what I expect to be. I want all of the Billkens and my friends send me their books and what instruments they are taking, their favorite piece, what grade they are in and how long they have been studying. I feel that I am the most people I have to do. I am a giant, in a fourth grade in music. My teacher's name is Miss Crayton, and I am going to play. Selig is a great teacher by my age at the school level in the spring. The other Billkens will send me the information that I suggest. I would write an article each week. You think of the idea? Bud Djillikens we are. Doing every good thing we can The best kind of man To every Kind of man. —Howard Swanson, Cleveland, Ohio. Say: —Howard Swanson, Cleveland, Ohio. So all you Billkens who are studying music, please send Howard at the information that he needs, and we'll see if between by and I, we can't do up out some kind of a scheme to help all the musicians through the column. I say, Horrah for Howard Swanson. —Enclosed you will find my application blank all filled out. I am 13 years of age and am in the seventh grade. I would like you to send me a button and a card to you. I will be here to help. I would like to write to me. Give them my address. —Elise Thelma Wilson, Washington, D. C. I certainly will. Elise, and you may depend on it that your button and card will soon reach you. I received my card and button and highly appreciate them. Give my address to the other Billkens and have them write to me. I understand that I am the only Billkien in Cowley, so I do not have to. I have no problem with the Butchers. Don't you suppose that I will get a honestome? But if I am the only star in the darkness, that doesn't prevent me from shining. I really want to become an earnest-working Billkien. —Sadie L. Thompson, Cowley, La. —Let me say, Madam. Sadie, that isn't the Billiken spirit. By being the only star in the darkness should make you shine all the more brilliantly. That's a good determination. Live up to it. Only a few lines to let you know that I wrote you over three weeks ago and failed to see my letter in print. I am playing in a concert tonight. Sunday is my birthday, and I am going to have a party. Bud, please send me my card and button. And send me some of the other girls' addresses so I can write to them—Ida, you have been neglected. And I am going to go and talk to you today, and I know the concert was just lovely, and I certainly wish that I could have made it down there to your birthday party. Did you have a nice time? Pleasant returns of the day. I and all the other Billikens wish you a happy birthday. This is the third time I have written to you asking you to send me my card and button. I want to wear it and show it to my friends. I even wrote you a poem, and I haven't seen my name in writing you. My coals, Lilly Hicks, takes the Defender every week and I enjoy reading it. I am in school, but I will write you another poem just as soon as I receive my card and button to show that I am a member. Henry Clay Wilson, Renith Miss. Henry, I sympathize with you. It is no wonder that you became somewhat discouraged. Three times and no answer. Well, here you are. Now you can send me that other poem. Say, Henry, why don't you try your hand at story writing. I don't get many stories. This is the second time that I have my name in the column. I go to school every day and am in the sixth column. My aunt takes the defender, and my cousin takes the please and me card and button—Blanchard E. Ingram. Your card and button are on the cousin Stephen. You and he should get together and send me some very worthy contributions. Let's go. We have only one chance for me and the first thing that I met when I began reading it was in the sixth grade. I can draw just a little. Here is my application just to like to hear from all the members of the club would like for some of the members to write to her. She is a freshman and Lee, Vickberg, Miss. She is missing something wonderful, even if I do my selfie. Well now that you are in school, you are drawing poor drawings that you spoke of. I do not. Anyway let me be the judge. I am a reader of the Defender and I am especially interested in the Billions column. Many of my schoolmates are corresponding with your good out of it. I am 17 years old. Let Medline Burgess, Temple Texas. Olesga, you have done the right thing. You should be getting good out of it? Shouldn't they be getting good out of it? Good, and if you continue to keep in touch with me you will find it. Yes, I draw or write? Let me know. And, by drawing or write? Have you a photo for the studio? I would like very much to become a member of the 30-member old and the fifth-member. My mother takes the Defender every week. Billiken column. I am sending in a girl who may grow great, who knows that this little senny knows the state. Billiken button. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every boy and girlender of this column is eligible for maternity leave and return the application blanks today, and become a member- I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. WARNING Bud Billiken requests that any member of the club who is molested by unlawful or uncalled for correspondence from members or non-members will send such letters to him. This is to protect our girls and boys—Bud. terists others, who know but that this little button may help increase the Bill- lken column—Emma B Forbush, Newport Nesta, Ya Emma, your letter was a very nice one indeed, and it pleased me very much to hear from you. That poem was very appropriate. Keep some of that on hand for me. I know the other Billikens will like poetry of that order I have often read your column and think that it would be quite interesting to join your club, but first I would like to know its purpose. What do the l�ikens do? I have noticed that most of you members are girls. Don't you think it would be nice if the boys of the race would become interested in such things, the same as the girl? I am urging all of my boy acquaintances to join. I have a wide range of friends and acquaintances, both in and out of the city but I would like to hear from other boys and girls of my age. The more the merrier I am is years old and am so shornmore at the Alrighty high, as a son, I know the clay. I would like to, but that is not the case. Letters of the style are few and far away, and for the purpose of the Billboard Club, it is to scatter sunshine through the windows, to foster friendships between the boys and girls, and to share in a small way the memories to which you go in on different parts of the country. In those parts it is so nice of you to talk to someone you love, to topic that your affinity will be successful. Why not send me a photo of you to a cartoon. Please do you. I was pleased to send you a photo to King Straford and I know that she will appreciate hearing from you. After recalling your column for a number of weeks, I am sending my love to you. I send me my card and anson some good enough taken. The New Orleans numbers especially, as that is my home. I will send you my card and anson some good enough taken. WM. I am sad that you are pleased with what we are attempting to do, and hope that the scattering of the bright teams of sunshine. Send in the照片. I can I am a constant reader of your columns and think them very interesting to read. I would like to become a member of your club and would also like to hear from some of you. I like to hear from others, and I like to hear from you. I am very good, and so are the means. I am sending a poem to be printed, and will write some stories next time. I am in the SA Junior High school, and will enter the A Junior High School, and will enter the A Junior High School. I think that Master Blancheford is an exceptionally good cartoonist. Please have the Georgia Billikens write to me. I will do all in my power to help the Billikens out. —Carolyn Jones, South Carolina. Yours was a very pleasant letter and one that I will always remember. And that poem, my goodness, it nearly tickled me out of the work you can get your contributions in the paper all the time. I know Edgar Blancheford thanks you for your kind appreciation of his work. Will you please accept me as a member of your club? My mother takes the Defender every week and I am very interested in the Ibid Billiken column. So please let me know if you will permit a Marquette girl to join for I have received a letter from the other member, and haven't received any answer. I have received a good many letters from some of the Billiken members. Be sure send me a club card and a button so that I can get a letter from you. I like Miss Smith, Marquette, Mich. I most assuredly will. In fact a girl from Marquette will be a welcome member. And especially a certain little member of the Billiken, I do not think else that I can do except send you a card and button. Write me again, I da Your card and button received and I was very glad indeed to get them. But I was very ill when they arrived. I was sorry not to see my poem in the paper. Please don't disappoint me this time. But, will you have some of the other Billkens who have been in the public上下班, or in all other letters. I am sending you a story about a Mr. Watkins, no kind of yours though. Say, Bud, just suppose that we could have a whole pace for we Billkens. wouldn't it be just fine?—Leola D. Robinson, Houston, Texas. — I am sorry that you have been in the public上下班, and I sincerely trust that you will soon recover. All the membership of the club join me in wishing you a speedy recovery. If you answer all the letters that Billkens write to you you will be doing more than I can do. The story about Mr. Watkins and I am going to print it at the first opportunity. See me some more like that. I thought I would write a letter telling you how much I want to join your club. I want to help to make the Billkens club the best club in the world. So please send me my email and button. And if you want to make your card, make your best paper in the world. I know you think I am mighty fresh for sending you a drawing the first time I write to you, but I saw in the Junior column where you said for everyone to pitch in and try, and you will send you one of my emails every week.—Jack Pittman, Philadelphia, Pa. Say, Jack, I must say that you are a lively young fellow. I like fellows that Drawing Little Miss Tittle We have this week a drawing by Margaret J. Smith that was a thing the matter with that, now in three! Keep it up, Susan, like it. Mar- lotte lives in Arizona, Conn. Billiken Studio This little lady is a resident of South Brownsville. Pa. How do you like her? I think she is all right, myself. I know one thing for a certainty, jolly and full of joy to heat from to heat from both girls and boys trip out to space next week, when you when you week, I bitch given with envy can bathe with you who you it will PETER SCHNEIDER you who it will Carolyn Jones be, but you I know going to be satisfied with you will be "Her." Did you get me? Two in succession like Carolyn, and this one will make any Illkien proud. Oh, Boy! Oh, I forgot to tell you. Carolyn speaks weak French. Not fluently, but enough. Ha! Ha! Keep your eyes and ears open for everything that happens from me on And for goodness rakes, let's have more pictures. have your "pen" and hope to have a good many more in the club. And another thing, I like your cartoons, but they are a little large for the space that we are allotted. Could you scale them down a little? Certainly I said for everyone to pitch in and help, and I meant it too. You are no exception to the rule. As I have said before, the more the merrier. I received my card and am very proud of them. I have a little friend who is going to be a Billiken, too. I received a letter from one of the Billikens and will answer any others that I may receive. I am going to send you a picture soon, so that the others may see what I look like. If one of the Billikens will come with me, certainly need a whole page in our paper. I think that we Billikens will have to hold a convention some day,—Rose C. Franklin, Rock Springs, Wyo. I am glad that you liked your card and button, and hope to soon receive the photo. Yes, it looks like that it will be. You will be good at word the whole page for our activities. That convention I don't as good one. I would like to become a member of the Bud liliken club. I am sending in my application blank now. I have been reading your columns and have found them very interesting, and so I decided to join the club. I would like to hear from all the Billkens. I am a student at the Wendell Phillips High school. I am anxious to hear from you all—Marlorie Elizabeth Emery, Chicago, Ill. All right, Marjorie. I am sure that you are welcome. All the Billkens greet you with wide open arms. Do you know Marjorite Stratford? She attends your school. I will see that the other Billkens write to you. I am a little girl 10 years old. I am in the third grade. Miss E. E. Williams is my teacher. I would like very much to become a member of your club. I have a sister in Chicago. She lives at 3308 Calmet Avenue. Do you know her? Please send me my button and card as soon as possible. I will send a story the next time. My brother, J. P. Logan, is sending his application too. Constance Logan, Spartanburg, S. C. Constance, I am glad to have you; also your brother. No. I do not know your sister who lives in Chicago, but I will make it my business to drop around and see her. Don't forget to send me the story. I am sending in my application blank letter. I will be sending in my Ken Club. I am 15 years old and am in the seventh grade. Please send me my story or poem the next time that I story or poem the next time that I paper. I will try to get you some other paper I will try to get you some other paper - Loulah - Smith - Columbus - Good for you, Lucille. The more the teacher forget the poem and story, the more proof the story) you don't mind. I have hope you for me I enjoy the Billiken's very much. Of course, I don't mind the mother read the Billiken column to me I asked her to write for me and I know several poems. Please put my name in it-Lorenza Martin, Indiana, Ind. Little Billiken as well as big Billiken. I have read this short print so that you and your teacher must write it. You must write me often. I have been reading the Defender junior for quite a while, and now have decided to become a member. I am 12 years old. I will go to school I go to Jackson school. I can play the piano well, and am paranoid that I will do all that I can to make this club work like a band. I like to take bows from some of the members—Elnora C. White, Lynch. You couldn't have done a better book than this one that shows that belong to the Billiken Club. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women Kelly Miller Kelly Miller born in Winnipesaukee, S. C. July 20, 1928, received his education in the schools of Winnipesaukee, S. C., from which he graduated in University, from which he graduated in two years, and graduated graduate school. John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. He joined the Washington, I. D. C., high school in 1899, and later was offered the choreography degree. He was recently made dean of the Junior College, more widely known as a sociologist, to superior as an authority on the Face problem in the United States. He was also called a subject in 1929 he was this and allied subjects. LL D. for mortorious achievement. Truth About Us More than 200 officers were committed to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in 1913, over 100 captains, 300 first Heitennants and 100 second officers, who were decorated for bravery on the battlefield. The first regiment to go overseas, and was ousted by the German, fought the last battle of the war, capturing a German wartrain from Chicago and entering into conflict. One of our regiments served 154 days on the line, the line was the only American regiment. Two Race American regiment. Two American regiment. The Crook de Guerre, the highest military decoration in France. The tomahawk was nearly 2,000. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1991 HOME PLAY WORK Short Story An African Tale Two girls lived in Africa. Their fathers were tent-makers. In those days everyone believed that every kind of worker was in a different class. These little girls loved each other very much. One day a fortune teller came to their village. He told their fortunes, for a great deal of the goodies. He told the other, of course. He could not believe what had been told them. But when one of the girls was 19 years old, a very rich old tent-makers' son came to the village and her parents determined after finding out his wealth and station to give him their daughter as a child. He said that the girl was given to him. The other girl was also given as a gift, but to a very poor man who boasted great riches. While the ceremony was being performed a stranger rushed in and, according to the groom, he had a great deal of his money. The guests selected him and told him what he was talking about. He explained, saying, "That man took my money and told me he was going to invest it in diamonds. People told me not to believe him, but he looked so honest that I would not hear them." "They were just in the way that they were," said of a man he was not about to find, means to punish him for his deeds. They took him and stripped him and after making ready a pot of boiling water, dropped him in and sealed him to death. Thus was the boaster and cheater pulsed. The girl who had married the rich man took her friend to live with her, and they lived happy ever after. Mary Wade, Pittsburgh, Pa. Poems Time to Have Your Say We've got to go too long, Now we must back out. Or everything it will go wrong. Or everything it will be about. Don't be afraid the bear has run away, Just together and we'll all join the fight. Davallie, Morgan Park III. Songs The sailor sings of roses and things in the children sings in her Japan, the children sings in her Japan-man is sings the children in his Japan-man is sings in the rain. Carrie Mobel of Tennant, Teen. Cary Lines It was a bright October morning last September in July. I was going to take cake and it was pie. My Aunt Eliza tailed to me, but she Didn't make a sound. I was in laughter in the I was up on the ground, in the sky upon the ground. I was out upon the ocean, not a street The stars were shining brightly on the ground. I thought I had a baseball bat in my hand. It was a gold brass band. I jumped out on the ocean and I licked up on the ocean. Lorn in hammery, Detroit, Mich. In My Garden Diggin' in the earth. Diggin' in the row, Foolin' with a rake. Flirting with a hoe. Waterin' the plants, Baitin' in the river, Gatherin' the stones. Helen Warren, Chicago, Ill. Week in History March 36 — France, 177 years after his birth, honors the Chawler de Saint-George. He was a famed violinist, and was born MH. March 27—The first Race printer, Os- sman B. B. B. B., died in March 28—The Nebraska house of representatives for the first time in its history was addressed by a Race man, 1928. March 29—Federal authorities un- cledged the need in several Southern states in 1929. March 30—Ratification of the 15th Constitution of the United States in 1790 March 31—John Mercer Langton, the late John Mercer, served on office by populist vote, was nominated town clerk of Brownhelm township, Ohio. In 1845, April I—Lott Carey, first missionary to Liberia and one of the leaders in the founding of that republic, was born. **Puzzle** **C** **S S** **A K A** **Y I N T** Just left Providence and Carolyn Brown. She sends best wishes to all New Yorkers. I'll just write2 Billiken Wit After Dose Thought Freddy (To Tommy) is in smoking; Aint you afraid to smoke? I'm only afraid to get caught smoking. —Detected by Aura Cornick, Camden, Arizona. After Dose Thought Professor name some of the California institutes. Addresses Wanted Who has and who has not been written about, and who are the places, so let's be on our way. Willie J. Splivey, 314 Dixon street, from Marguerite Bratford. He is a student at Douglas high school and in the I. C. S. little Furrygirl girls. Emma B. and Sarah E., who live at 911th street, Newport, New Va., and little dinn street, Richmond, Va., would like Dorothea E. Swann, 3259 Irwin avenue north side, Pittsgau, Pa., is an aunt to freer from some of you. I can say that she is one jolly Billiken, South Brownville, Pa., and Alfred Brownville, Shades, would like get some letters from the gang. Have you ever over, and maybe I can get some more interesting ideas from your collaboration. Two more who would like to read after you are Sadie L. Thompson of Crowley, La., and Harold J. Hill, Olen-dower, Va. Boys and girls, here's a real line-up waiting to hear from some of the high school Billkins: Myrtle Marguerite Neal, 1053 McInley Avenue, Columbus, Ohio; Osadelle Burnette, 2325 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Marjorie Elizabeth Emery, 3737 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., and Leola D. Robinson, 3310 Orange Street, Houston, Texas. Three little 13-year-olds who would like to learn something of other places are: Willie Tucker, R. I., Box 152, Haskell, Okla.; Annie Pace, 6020 South Ada Street, Chicago, Ill., and Eleanora C. White, 1522 Vine Street, Lynchburg, Va. Hazelton Turner, Ruth Jewel, Hattie Clay, Ina Ruth Hall, Devolla Douglass, Cornelia Edwards and Roberta Jacobs, please write to Beulah M. Miles, 105 W. Sycamore Street, Jackson, Tann. John Ella Terrell wants to hear from Hazelton Turner and Elizabeth Watson. Harrell is Elkville, Ill., Box 4. 4. Waltering, M. C.丧er, 252 & W. Warren Noble, M. C.丧er, 252 & W. Warren noble, 429 Madison street. Ravenwood, Ohio. Rock Island. In, will answer any letters to them by them, to the Blinken Rock Island. In, will answer any letters Bullock Case Recalls Canada's Stand on Slave Question --- Case I For Viole and H Victi Lust Cana [Image of a man with white hair and a dark shirt]. Bishop John Strachan, who exerted a strong influence in favor of refugee slaves in pre-Civil War days. He was much interested in the Blackburn case. By FRED JACOB HE case of Matthew Bullock is by no means an unprecedented thing in the history of Canada. It is nearly a hundred years since the Negroes began to realize that that country is a haven of refuge, where a Colored man has more chance of securing justice and the fair treatment due a human being than in the Land of the Free. In those days Ontario was known by the more limited name of Upper Canada, and the country was small and, except in its own estimation, important. It is probable that very few bickles in the slave states knew that they would be free men if they could only get as far as the shelter of the Union Jack, but enough of them did so to create difficult problems for the little colony, not yet strong enough to regard itself as a nation in the making. The history of the struggle of wits between Upper Canada and the United States over the rights of the escaped slaves is picturesque, and also has its romantic side. Slavage had been abolished in the British empire, and the Canadians felt strongly on the side of the unfortunate bondsmen. If a Negro could escape from his slaveholdings, he would be able to public sympathy on his side. But there were also keen minds trying to sympathy on ends trying to amplify by Justice Riddell on 'The intent of the many legal encounters be- in which the people of that country cond best. a Haven not acted an act by which slaves enter- free men. The Negroes were not prince, writes about his recapture. In the pamphlet by Justice Riddell on "The Slave in Canada," he gives an account of the many legal encounters between the Canadians and the slavers, in which the people of that country did not come out, by any means, second best. Canada a Haven It was in 1793 that the British passed an act by which slaves entering Upper Canada immediately became free men. The Negroes were not safe in the free states of the republic, as laws existed by which they could be returned to their masters, and the opinion in favor of abolition had not grown strong enough to protect them. It is said that Canada was fortunate in the class of escaped slaves that reached that country. Only those with more than ordinary character were able to complete the long journey from the Southern states to the Canadian boundary line without falling into the hands of one enemy of their freedom. Many of them set up the Bexx and Kent and in the Niagara Peninsula. It is hardly necessary to say that the masters of the runaway slaves did not sit back quietly and make no effort to stop this steady exodus to freedom. They tried illegal and legal methods of getting their property tucky gentleman took part in the actual raid himself, though his was the controlling mind. He concluded that when the members of the Baby family were all at church the following Sunday, Andrew, athletic though he was, would not be able to resist such vastly superior numbers, with only the woman employed in the kitchen to come to his aid. However, it was not until the second day that Bexx managed to go to church that Sunday. When the kidnapers appeared upon the scene, he came to the assistance of Andrew and the two of them were too much for the hired kidnappers. The desperados were returning for a second attempt when the men began to come home from church. Pursued by Baby's neighbors, they barely managed to escape across the river again to their own country. It was a fortunate thing for Andrew that Baby had been there to help him hold the kidnappers at bay. But, of course, this is not advanced as an argument in favor of staying home from church. However, Charles Baby and his neighbors had learned that his home was too close to the border to make a safe place of refuge for an escaped slave who was as fine a specimen of manhood as Andrew. They took up a subscription, and Andrew journeyed in state by stagecoach to "dirtly little York," where he became a much respected citizen. There are doubtless not a few of his descendants living in Toronto now. The Legal Method It was in their efforts to create legal ways of securing the return of their slaves that the Americans found the Canadians aggravating opponents. According to the law of the land, the slaves who reached Canada were free. In 1819, John Beverley Robinson, the attorney general of Upper Canada, issued a statement to that effect. He also added a vexed threat which intimated that if slave owners came to Upper Canada and attempted to obtain possession of their property, they would undoubtedly meet with official "interference." At first sight "interference" seems a mild enough word, but the slavers never tried to discover its full meaning by attempting to carry off their men under the eye of the Canadian law. The plan that the American slave owners hit upon was simple. They no longer claimed the Negroes as slaves, but accused them of other crimes, and trumped up charges against them. It was easy enough to do that, as most of the runaways had stolen something from their former masters, either a horse on which to escape, or perhaps the clothes that they were wearing. In order to avoid being charged with theft, the Negroes would have had to cross the Canadian boundary wearing no clothes at all. In those days, if one may judge from old pictures, even the ladies of fashion were too modest to do that. Under the laws of Upper Canada, alien refugees charged with crimes involving their own SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Bv FRED JACOB T It was in 1793 that the British Upper Canada immediately became safe in the free states of the republic, as laws existed by which they could be returned to their masters, and the opinion in favor of abolition had not grown strong enough to protect them. It is said that Canada was fortunate in the class of escaped slaves that reached that country. Only those with more than ordinary character were able to complete the long journey from the Southern states to the Canadian boundary line without falling into the hands of some enemy of their freedom. Many of them settled in Essex and Kent and in the Niagara Peninsula. It is hardly necessary to say that the masters of the runaway slaves did not sit back quietly and make no effort to stop this steady exodus to freedom. They tried illegal and legal methods of getting their property back, and both proved equally unsuccessful. In fact, the Canadians appear almost invariably to have utilized the slavers. Middle-aged people living in that country can recall stories heard in their childhood of attempts to kidnap slaves. Many of these were only legends, but the records of actual cases are still available. The Story of Andrew The Story of Andrew It was in May, 1830, that a handsome young man who gave his name as Andrew made his escape from slavery in Kentucky, and got as far Detroit without being detected. He was an octoroon, with finely dislelled features and bright hazel eyes, with the alert, intelligent look he often possessed by brown men. He crossed the river to Canada and applied to Charles Baby to be taken into service. He understood gardening and attending to horses, and possessed other accomplishments, so that he was immediately given employment at the "old Baby mansion in the historical town of Sandwich." According to the record, Andrew proved a most satisfactory servant, being "respectful, cleanly, capable, lite and active as a panther." He was the sort of slave whom any owner would be sorry to lose. Summer had passed into autumn before Andrew's American master succeeded in getting any trace of him. Then one November day, the Kentuckian arrived at the Baby mansion. He immediately identified Andrew as his property, and the slave made no denial. In fact, he told Baby his story when he first entered his employment. The Kentuckian offered $2,000 for the return of his former slave, but Baby indigently refused the money. The departure of the visitor was decidedly ignominious. Daring Game But the American did not take his defeat so easily. He went back to Detroit, and there perfected his plans to secure possession of Andrew by violence. There were thugs available in those days to do a piece of dirty work in return for money, just as there are gangs in this age of crime waves. He secured the assistance of five desperadoes, for the purpose of kidnapping his property. It is not probable that the Ken- For Over a Century the Arm of Mob Violence Has Been Breaking Its Bounds and Reaching Into Freer Lands to Jerk Its Victims Backward to Tree and Rope and Lust of the Fiend. From the Beginning Canada Has Figured as a Safe Refuge. [Pictorial portrait of a man with a white hair and a black coat. The background is a solid black oval. The man's face is centered, and he looks directly at the viewer. The portrait is monochromatic, with black and white tones. The man's expression is serious and contemplative. The portrait is framed by a thin black border. The image is a grayscale representation of the man's face. Sir John Beverly Robinson, who in 1819 as Attorney-General of Upper Canada gave high legal sanction to the Canadian law ruling that all slaves who reached the country were free. He declared that if slave owners sought to reclaim the refugees they would meet with interference. The owners never tried to learn what this meant. The Legal Method to stand trial. The slavers thought it was a good plan to get their property returned as lawbreakers. Then they could be taken over again as slaves. It is said that the only reason the Kentuckian did not follow that course in trying to get possession of Andrew was that he could not prove the man had stolen anything. Andrew took his master's favorite horse when making his getaway, but left it on the roadside after going less than 50 miles, and completed the journey on foot. to stand trial. The slavers thought it was a good plan to get their property returned as law-breakers. Then they could be taken over again as slaves. It is said that the only reason the Kentuckian did not follow that course in trying to get possession of Andrew was that he could not prove anything. Andrew took his master's favorite horse when making his getaway, but left it on the roadside after going less than fifty miles, and completed the journey on foot. The Case of Blackburn The case of Thornton Blackburn gave the Americans the first indication that the Canadians saw through their subterfuge. The border line between Detroit and Windsor was again the scene of this exciting episode. Thornton Blackburn and his wife were Colored slaves, who had escaped from Kentucky. They got as far as Detroit, where they were arrested, and the magistrate who handled the case decided that they must be returned to the Kentuckian who claimed them. The sheriff took charge of the pair and placed them in prison. It was decided that Thornton Blackburn would be sent back to his master before his wife, but on the day of his departure a band of sympathizers attacked the guards who were removing the man from jail. In the plot that followed Blackburn got away and crossed the river safely into Canada. Other friends provided a disguise for his wife, who was not carefully guarded, and she was able to join him. The government of Upper Canada was called upon to return these prisoners to the United States. The sympathies of the men who had charge of affairs in Canada at that time were strongly on the side of Thornton and his wife. Sir John Colborne, the Rev. John Strachan, then archdeacon of York, and John Beverley Robinson, still unknotened, exerted a strong influence upon the members of the executive council, and that influence was all on the side of the runaway slaves. Blackburn Safe When at last their reply was drat-ted to the United States government, it contained the statement that the Canadians did not recognize the so-called offenses on which the extradition had been demanded. It seems that Blackburn and his wife were charged with having caused a riot when they were rescued from the officer who was returning the man to slavery. The woman certainly could not be charged with the crime, as she was not present when Blackburn's friends "obstructed" the Detroit sheriff and his men. Sr John Colborne and the mem- Is Canada Century the Arm Been Breaking Into Freer Land ward to Tree an friend. From the Figured as a Safe From Andrews, Men This Story, to Bullock the Persecuted Have and Found Comf Among the Canadia [Illustration of a man with a white hair and a dark coat, wearing a bow tie and a white shirt. The background is a plain black field with a white border. The man's face is centered in the image, and his expression is neutral. The illustration is a black-and-white sketch with a rough texture. The man's name is not visible in the image.] Sir John Colborne (Lord Seaton). 1833 he refused to honor requisition papers for the extradition of Thornton Blackburn on charges similar to those preferred against Bullock. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER From Andrews, Mentioned in This Story, to Bullock of Today, the Persecuted Have Sought and Found Comfort Among the Canadians bers of his council also expressed the opinion that in cases where they believed the charges were intended to cloak an anterior motive, they would be justified in refusing to deliver, up any prisoner pending further explanation of what might happen if the man fell into the hands of the American authorities. The reply sent by the governor and his council made it very plain to the officers of the United States courts that the Canadians saw through the clever schemes of the slavers. Here is the nice little jolt handed to the authorities at Washington by the men in charge of the affairs of Upper Canada: "It has not escaped our attention as a peculiar feature in this case that the two persons whom the government of this province are requested to deliver up are persons recognized by the government of Michigan as slaves and that it appears from these documents that they are delivered up they would by the laws of the United States be exposed to be forced into a state of slavery from which they had escaped two years ago when they fled from Kentucky to Detroit." There was a further intimation that Sir John Colborne and his advisers did not think Blackburn would ever be tried for causing a riot, but that he would be returned to slavery without more ado. The Thornton Blackburn case happened in 1833. The Mosely Case Much more exciting, though hardly quite so happy in its outcome, was the case of Solomon Mosely, which roused Canadians to fever heat of indignation, about two years later. Once again it was a Kentucky slave who was in the center of the stage. Mosely took a horse belonging to his master, and made his way from Louisville to Buffalo, and from there across the Niagara river into Canada. His master followed hot foot, and charged Mosely with horse stealing. The slave was arrested and placed in the jail at Niagara. A prima-facie case was made out against him, and the authorities ordered his extradition. The people in Canada knew that Mosely was being returned to the United States to become a slave, and not to stand trial as a horse thief. They were certain that he would fall into the hands of the Kentucky master, who would himself be witness. Ida's Stam Arm of Mob ing Its Bounds ands to Jerk It and Rope and the Beginning Safe Refuge. Mentioned in ock of Today, ave Sought comfort adians n). In Matthew Bullock, sought by authorities of North Carolina in connection with a riot which is said to have occurred in Norlina of that state in 1920. Bullock lived in the town, but after the alleged riot he fled. This was caused by the lynching of his brother. He found refuge in Canada and was living peacefully until discovered by American police agents. The Canadians have decided that he is too good a citizen to be yielded to the hands of the mob. judge and jury in the trial of the prisoner for his offenses. It was also felt that the Kentuckian might even include the office of executioner. In short, the citizens of Upper Canada felt much the same about the case of Mosely in 1836 as they have felt about the case of Bullock in 1822. Throughout the Niagara peninsula there was a strong feeling that Mosely must not be sent back to "the land of the Indians" to be brave" Herbert Holmes, a teacher and preacher, assumed the leadership Its and g MOB LAW d. Rogers of the men who were determined that the prisoner would not go into slavery again. An organized guard of from two hundred to four hundred men remained round Niagara jail night and day so that Moseley could not be spirited across the line when no one was present to protest. The American authorities and the Kentucky slaves were pressing in their demands, so at last the attempt was made to return Moseley to the United States. The sheriff whose duty it was to enforce the law, asked for a military guard. The unfortunate Negro was taken and shackled firmly in a cart. The party started out for the Niagara river ferry. The Kentuckian and slavery were waiting with open arms for Moseley on the other side. As soon as the cart left the prison, the rescue party blocked the road. Holmes seized the horse's head, and a Canadian Named green grabbed the lines. Deputy Sheriff McLeod demanded room to pass, and when it was refused, he gave the order to the soldiers to fire. One of the soldiers immediately shot Holmes dead. Some time later another ran at Green with fixed bayonet. The colored man died almost immediately from his wounds. The volley served as a signal to the other Canadians who hated slavery. They rushed McLeod and his party. There were no further casualties in the miniature battle that followed, but Mosey was liberated. He was an athletic fellow and made good his escape. It would appear the sympathies, not only of the rescue party but also of the soldiers, were with the slave. That probably explains how his heavy shackles happened to be removed so that he made a clear cut away. He remained in hiding for several days, and finally reached Montreal. The Kentuckian was thus forced to start his proceedings again with the authorities of Lower Canada, but in the meantime, Mosely got safely across the ocean to England. Some years later he returned to Canada, and was joined by his wife, also an escaped slave, in Nisagar, where they spent the remainder of their lives. Aftermath of Riot. The death of Holmes and Green caused a good deal of heart-burning in Upper Canada. The coroner's jury returned the verdict of "justifiable homicide" in the case of Holmes, as he was resisting the law when the soldier fired the shot. But Green's friends tried to make an issue out of his death. They claimed that the bayoneting occurred after Moseh had made good his escape, and that the soldier made a wanton attack upon Green after the fighting was over. The evidence was conflicting, and the exact facts of the case will never be known. No action was taken against Deputy Sheriff McLeod for giving the order to fire. Several members of the rescue party, mostly Colored, were arrested, however, and spent a little time in prison. Then came the Rebellion of 1837, and in the excitement caused by the struggle between Mackenzie and the Family Compact, the case of Moseh was forbidden. It is rather interesting to note, however, that the Negroes who resisted the law when Mosely was being sent back to slavery were nearly all on the side of the loyalists in the Rebellion. They enlisted in the Colored regiment that was organized to protect Canada against any raids that the lawless element in the United States might see fit to make during the turmoil of the Rebellion. This regiment was stationed along the Niagara river. Although the Canadian authorities were willing at any time to dodge, if possible, the responsibility that rested upon them to send slaves back to captivity, the Americans put their claim in legal form, the men at the head of affairs in that country recognized that they were facing a serious dilemma. Both Mossely and Blackburn had retained their liberty, but it was possible that the slaves might outwit the people on the Canadian side of the line. A fugitive might be returned and acquitted of the crime of which he was charged, but he would immediately go back into slavery. The enslavy of a human being was something that the government of Upper Canada detected and would not take a position that a fugitive slave would escape the responsibility of a crime committed in a foreign country, for which a free man would be sent back to stand trial. The matter was finally referred to the government in England to get a higher ruling on the difficulty. One can imagine how the picturesque old reprobate, Lord Palmerston, would view the issue. That Englishman of Englishmen had little use for the immoralities and the cruelties that he saw being practiced in other countries. He liked to attr things up a little by administering indirect or direct law. However, the law was the law, and it had to be carried out to the letter. So he pulled down his long upper lip sardonically, stroked his dyed whiskers and framed his reply. Palmerston's Reply The reply is a work of art. It stated that all fugitive criminals were to be sent back to stand trial in the United States, whether they were slaves or freemen. The government of Great Britain did not believe that any distinction should be made. It would not be right to permit the slaves to escape the consequences of crimes that they had committed in the land where their owners lived. But there came a sting in the tail. It was stated that the law officers of the crown suggested that the evidence for the purpose of extradition must be evidence taken in Canada, "upon which, if false, the parties making it may be indicted for perjury." If you think a minute you will catch the full significance of that innocent looking paragraph. Can you imagine some American slayer going across the line to give evidence in a Canadian court in order to establish that a Negro fugitive had stolen a horse or a suit of clothes from his former master? The Canadian courts were largely run by aristocrats in those days who knew the art of being haughty and insolent. The witness would have faced solid ranks of hostility, for the Canadian upper classes hated slavery. Even if he had not felt overawed, one can imagine how they would question and cross-question him. He might not like to answer such questions, but he would guarding the ulterior motive of the charges against the Negro. Had he been a slave, and was he to be returned to slavery without ever standing trial on the charge of theft? The slaver would be badgered and worried, and if he tried in any way to misrepresent the facts, as he might well be tempted to do, had not Lord Palmerston thrown out the suggestion that parties swearing falsely in such extradition cases ought immediately to be indicted for perjury? In fact, the slave chasers who went to Canada after fugitive Negroes were really setting traps that might catch themselves. Admitted Defeat It is possible that slave owners saw through Lord Palmerston's little suggestion, for the attempts to get fugitive Negroes back from Canada following that communication, which was made early in 1837, seem to have become fewer and fewer. It is natural, too, that the rights of the black men should have fallen into the background during the troubled years that followed. Indeed, Sir John Colborne, Sir John Beverley Robinson and Dr. Strachan, the men who pitted their wits against the lawyers of the republic in their effort to protect the fugitive slaves, were having troubles of their own. The agitation for responsible government had reached a crisis, and the authorities in Upper Canada were facing the perils of open rebellion. The problem of the escaped slave in Canada became steadily less acute. There are still men and women living in Toronto who can recall the last case of the kind, which was PAGE FIFTEEN uestion J. Lord Palmerston. Known as a picturesque old jurist—a man of sterling quality and unquestioned integrity. He became famous as the opponent of those Americans who sought to have slaves returned on legal grounds. This renowned English-Canadian outwitted the slavemasters at every turn. heard in the Canadian courts just shortly before the American Civil war brought slavery to an end. The chief actor in this drama was John Anderson, who had complicated matters by killing a white man when making his escape from Missouri. Anderson had been born a slave. He was the property of a man named Moses Burton, one of whose female slaves he married. In 1853 Burton sold the man to a friend of his named McDonald, and the slave was removed to a distant plantation. In true "Uncle Tom's Cabin" style he was taken away from his young brother, and the slave caused Anderson to rebel against being a slave. In September of that year he slipped away to pay a visit to his wife, who had now passed into other hands. Whether he intended to return to his master will never be known, for events happened which forced him to become a fugitive. A former neighbor of Burton's, one Seneca T. P. Diggs, saw the Negro, and questioned him as to how he came to be so far from home. Diggs made up his mind that Anderson had escaped, and immediately called upon four of his own Negroes to seize the fugitive. Anderson put up a field, and Diggs took his position attempting to force him to submission. Anderson stabbed the white man, who died on the spot, and the Negro fled to Canada. A. Famous Struggle. It was not until 1860 that the American authorities got trace of Anderson. He was found in Brant county, and three local justices of the peace signed the papers ordering his ex遗陵. Friends of the Negro immediately took action to save him, and a writ of habeas corpus was granted by the court of the queen's bench at Toronto, under which the prisoner was to be brought before the court. The friends of Anderson based their hues on the fact that the warrant for the Negro's arrest had been faulty. Sir John Beverly Robinson was one of the justices who heard the case, associated with Mr. Justice Burns and Mr. Justice McLean. They came to the conclusion that the warrant was not strictly correct. Still the facts of the case were clear, and the court seemed to be against the idea of permitting a technicality to bar the course of justice. Two of the judges held that the warrant could be amended, and that justice might then be permitted to take its course, though Mr. Justice McLean disentenced from this view. The case attracted a great deal of attention, and Canadians as a whole were strongly opposed to sending (Continued on Page 20, Col. 1) ```markdown ``` PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. The social science section of the Indiana State Federation of Colored Women's clubs will hold their conference at the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church Friday evening, March 31, and Sunday, April 2. Every one invited. The "I'rent-Teachers" association is spending $75 for the unfortunate, Mrs. Mamie Haties is president. The Reen club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Richardson, 9224 North Senate Avenue, Mrs. Ida Landon is president. March 22 the Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 26 will hold its regular monthly meeting in the school's auditorium. Monday, March 22, will be anniversary day for the Elizabeth Carter council. The occasion will be celebrated at Mrs. Emma Lewis' home, 1622 West Vermont Street. All clubs invited. The next meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley club will be with Mrs. Bryan, 118 Edgemont Street. Jack Johnson was in the city, and the week. After arranging with the school staff for a boxing match to commit it in Indianapolis in May under the auspices of the American Legion, the mayor says, "I may not and the boxing commission will not consent to a boxing match in May." This may knock out the ex-champion's engagement here. Marlon And Elkhart, Ind Mrs. Grane Story, wife of Rev. F. M. Storry, pastor of the Canan Baptist church, this city, died at the Elkhart General hospital here Monday night at 11:35 o'clock. Mrs. Story was stricken suddenly at her home, 1308 S. Sixth Street, March 9, while serving dinner. The husband, Rev. F. M. Story, was at home. H. C. Curtis left the city Sunday for Chicago, Ill., where he will make his home. Mrs. James McGee of 1300 S. Sixth Street, will return home this week from a visit to Hickman, N. Y., where she was called on account of the illness of her mother. The Busy Bee Club and Sunday school, the Missionary Society and White Rose Sewing Circle of the Canan Baptist church will hold a joint program on Easter Sunday, April 16. A drive is being made to organize an American Woodman Lodge here. Mr. Atitwall of Chicago, is the "First Center for the Family of the 300 S. Sixth Street, will leave the city soon for Centrilla, Ill. Nine Race women here passed the examination for Ied Cross nurses. Miss B. Robinson is on the sick list. Mrs. Earnest Cary is on the sick list this week. The Busy Bee Club elected nine new members on the board of trustees. First meeting will be held the last Monday in this month. Copperaville, Ind Thornton Offord has returned from Lebanon, Ohio, where he was called by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Carrie Groen spent Sunday the guest of friends in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker have returned to their home in Lawrenceburg after a short stay in our city. The Gertrude B. Carter Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lulu Beard as hostess. About fifteen were present. Miss Frances Sheets celebrated her birthday anniversary last Wednesday evening by entertaining a large number of young men and women at her home on Ohio avenue. Games and music were the pastimes of the evening. Miss Sheets was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Everett Anderson and Mrs. Julia Harris are both recovering slowly from their recent illness. Mrs. Ina Sawyers of Liberty spent Sunday in Connersville. Murray Hill is seriously ill at the home of his mother. S. Central avenue. Mrs. Charles Adams entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Second M. E. church Friday afternoon. Miss Lorena Bryant and Mrs. Everett Anderson were in attendance. They were in the "Follies." Mrs. Lawrence Day spent a few days last week the guest of friends in Richmond. Kekema, Ind. The deacness board of Wayman Chapel church met at the home of Mrs. John Gannell, who is an interesting business meeting the following, often were elected: President, Mrs. Mollic Duggard; vice president, Mrs. Hennig, and Mr. Michael M. M. M. Michael; assistant secretary, Mrs. Oles Shannon; treasurer, Mrs. Practiella, and Mrs. Bessler, Mrs. B. Perkins, and his daughter, Mrs. B. Perkins, Churchill Ford has moved his family to the new home of the Rev. R. E. Reynolds and Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Ellis Manuel. Mrs. Jetties, en route from Detroit, Mich., her home was the first to the New York City, the� to the New York City, and was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. John Gannell, who is the guest of the city spent a few days at Fort Wayne last week. Mrs. Lentra Hill of the city was and, as Mr. Lentra Hill, the first of the city was called here last week by the serious limics of the sister Mrs. Jessie Griggs. Mr. and Mr. Jetties were the first of the city's first, and the second at 6:00. The clock dinner Sunday on the honor of Mrs. Pelle Reynolds of the Detroit. The most important was the first for the "Miles" event, where Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Manuel, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Arnold, Miss Leots, Gullford, Wesson, Amilie White and G. Green, was the first to the White. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Rhaboy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vent Fernandez and Mr. and Mrs. Tess. The first was the first of the city's first, and the second at 6:00 on the "Winter Sunday." Bread on the water at Donglass's school building April 1st, 1944, is the first to the New York City, the most important list church. Miss Charlot's Bay will leave Saturday for Terro Haute, Ind., and the other two days. The first is the spring term. Mrs. Jessie Griggs is slowly improving from a serious illness. The Rev. Carol Martin has called the the pastoral of the Church of God at Marion, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles Young were held Sunday at the University of Texas at Austin, biographies of Frederick Douglass, Benjamin Hannacker and Col. Young, and Alice Clinton and Ralph Burton. Maurice Evans gave an interesting talk on World War II. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. An old folks ```markdown ``` Great SECRETS 图 concert was given in the auditorium of Hanneker school Friday evening, which proved very entertaining. It refreshments were served afterwards. Miss Halble Percice is very ill at her home on West Serene Street. Memora, William Walker, William Arnold, of Chicago and Arthur Arnold of Crawfordville, who were called to the bedside of their mother and sister, Mrs. William Arnold, West Kirkwood, last week, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Mattie Jacobs Fuller is having her beauty shop remodeled. Archie Hill of New Castle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gordon during the week. He is trainer of the New Castle high school basketball quinet and was down to attend the regional tournament which was held at the Indiana University Gymnasium. Miss Daisy Payne spent the week and at her home in French Lick, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, accomplished musicians of Crawfordville, were here Sunday, Miss Cleopatra Tucker is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Ethel Conly, teacher in Bannaker school, is spending the week end in Indianapolis. Miss Alice Clinton, another teacher, is visiting relatives in Beyu Ind A special car of fans will leave Peru the evening of March 27 to witness the 10-round go between Young Pete Jackson of Peru and Joe Lohman of Toledo, Jackson is trained to the minute and fully expects to bring home the bacon of Mrs. Rosetta Penn visited friends in Indianapolis last week. L. A. Webb and Ross LL Robinson will bring out the Northern Stars baseball team this season. Bert Jones was in the city last week and left his name and money for the Defender for several weeks. Henry Moss is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. The cafeteria super given by the stewards of the A. M. E. church at the Mayberry restaurant CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Ansonia; Conn. SOUTH CAROLINA The friends of Miss Norma Jordans and J. J. Reid were surprised to learn of their old family. The book took place on 26th. Miss Jordan is a native of Texas. She is the popular kindergarten teacher and Master of the College. Since 1977, this state Miss Jordan has made up the number of friends Mr. Reid is the only family of the family. Mr. Reid is the only family of the family. He is engaged in business with his father, who is one of the city's top drivers. The city is a small town with the city's club in the town of Pueblo Evening by Dr. T. J. Williams and Thomas Hathcock. The Thursday after the 1977 Mr. Jordans was a visit party at a whistlab party. Those present were Meadames B. F. Spaulding, J. E. Withford, John Miles, and T. M. McGrath. John Miles of Chicago, Wm. Wright, W. M. Womson, S. Thompson. Among the others are Mr. W. W. Williams, Mr. S. Thompson, Thomas J. W. W. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. S. Thompson won the second prize. The group was the first of the first-place cream and cake. Music was furnished by Mrs. W. W. Williams. Miss Ellie W. M. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. S. Thompson, friend in Columbia. Dr. C. C. Brown, said spent Sunday in Bennettville visiting Miss Gertrude's gayer-old child. Miss Ellie was Brown and Addie Thomas spent Saturday in Columbia. Mrs. Eugene Leny of Columbia is the second-most-well-known family of the family. After having spent several weeks here with her parents, Miss J. Mr. S. Thompson, the same name, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collins are the proud parents of a little girl. Mother and the other children are only old-time song service held at Mr. Morish Raphael's church Sunday afternoon. The house was the home of the house of the service conducted by Mrs. Jane Wilson. Miss A. G. Williams of Columbia is in the city's spring-time home with the parents. Rev. Rev. Mrs. T. M. W. Williams, 1941 Campbell Street, Mrs. C. E. Kirtley of Taiwan. Ohla, now teaching at the school, is a confined to her room with throat trouble. Greenville S. C. Following a long illness, that lasted for several weeks, Mrs. Willie Ross died at her home, 242 Elford street Saturday morning. The news of her death many friends in the city and upper part of the state of South Carolina. She, with her daughters, were pioneer workers at a several hundred es-service men at the hospital. Simple but impressive funeral field Baptist church, E. McLee avenue, where the late Mrs. Bler was a member of the F. Gandy, D. P. pastor, officiating with the assistance of the Rev. J. W. Whitfield, John Wesley M. E. church of this city. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, III. Earl Smith, student in the University of Illinois, spent Sunday in the city of Illinois on the 10th of April. Early Club met at the home of Robert Bowen. A. E. Capitol avenue, Tuesday, was held at the city's first hall Thursday night by the Merry-makers Club. Music was furnished by the O'Reilly Club. The group was also the first of the O'Reilly Orchestra. Miss Edna Hates returned to her home in St. Louis after a few days of a long stay in the city's city, which has received an appointment as messenger in the department of labor, indus-sheds and other services. The plans to leave about March 15. Mr. Allen has made arrangements to attend a meeting to complete his courses in radio work, which he has been studying for for a year, and has been continued to her home for several days on account of illness. Mr. Allen is the city's first member, with his in the city Saturday visiting with Miss Edith Jones. S. Ith, who had a great time with the group on the other day, was a member of Normal Bert. I've left Saturday to reside in Chicago, North Carolina. Mr. E. Smith, S. Third street Friday evening, in honor of Miss E. Smith's first visit to the home of Thomas who has been visiting Miss Marion Roberts, N. 15th street, at the city's first office in the City. The Twentieth Century Club gave a party to the new night of the group's annual show. I've visited the city's Employee's League, which was granted a charter by the secretary who was very much elated over this fact and was going for much success. The Pauls are the most important part of the city's new event at the A. M. E. Church parsonage Monarch night. Their next meeting has been a special event at the City's Annual Reveal Festival meeting are now in progress at Zion Bantati Church's N. 5th street, the same day. The group has been in the city's first day, as was the city Sunday. Mounds III. Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. J. H. Higgins, who has been in Mrs. J. H. Higgins, home and stationary, Jacksonville, Rev. J. H. Higgins, Rev. J. H. Higgins and sister, Miss Anna La Monte, of Paris, Ili. Dillridge dera, Lydia Gibbs, Luela McCall, Dollie Mae Barnett and Helen Hillman, participate in the annual county snelling match at Murphyshore. Rev War, Lydia Gibbs, Luela McCall, successful revelling. "Daddy" Luther Woods is rejoicing over a new geno. their new cars. Mrs. Mabel Johnson car and J. D. Hillman are enjoying their new cars. Mrs. Mabel Johnson H. Scott, for several days. A. M. E. church will serve as usual. 39-31. The music and dramatic department of the Community club gave a splendid president. Attacks Clarkson club, under direction, Clarkson, appeared in a jubilee song recital 39 at the Rock Hill Hall. Olivet Free Baptist union. Sunday visitors: Miss Maude Porter of Marion Miss Willie Cross, Miss Lera Hamilton, Miss Jeanette and Eva Parks took over March 16-17. Mrs. Sally Craw was a week-end visitor in St. Louis, Miss Willie Cross, Miss Lera Hamilton, date are Mesnames B. Clarkson, B. Scott, S. Cross, E. Sparks and J. Lewis, shopper. Mrs. Daisy Renko has received seven pictures that she bought. Douglass school. Balance of the money was turned over to the Girls club and Mary F. Waring club of Murphyshore. East Moline, Ill. The Young Ladies Club was the guest of the Red Rose Club (boys), Saturday night. The girls wore colors of red, white and blue ribbon. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. If you fail to get your Defender call at Mrs. Nannie McKinley's, 328 12th street. Those on the sick list are: Elifah Johnson, Albert Johnson, Albert Wallace, who is still in the hospital. Mrs. Mary Cooper, Francis Ward and Henry Washington. Sister Flits is able to be out again. Fred Douglas, Robert Brown, John Lyles and John Branch have gone to Iowa City. The B. Y. P. U. gave a surprise for Miss Nellle Flits, but the illness of her mother caused her to be absent. The Home Mission met with Mrs. Clara Beck. The Thursday cooking class had for dinner J. L. Simmons, superintendent of the Union Malleable Iron Co., and ten other guests (all white) at the Malleable dining hall Thursday. The Young Ladies Club met with Miss Elizabeth Washington Wednesday night. LaGrange, Ill. The Race citizens have found La- ranger to live in for amusement. It has several social clubs, such as the Clara club, etc. The Clara Stella club will benefit on Marry at the Mesonide Inde Gaynes president, lives at 10 Savoyer Pittsburg, IU. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Ottawa, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. Church services were well attended Sunday. William Mason, 612 N. Elm Street, has purchased a saxophone. Junfus McGuire, 426 E. Seventh Street, has purchased a trombone. These pieces will be added to the Hungry Five Orchestra. The banquet given by the Hungry Five Orchestra was well attended. Kewanee was visited by a snowstorm last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Monmouth, Ill., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Uptregrove, 403 S. Cottage. The Douglas Club had their regular weekly meeting Thursday evening. The musical program was enjoyed by all Charles-Humphrey had a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. George Uptregrove celebrated their third anniversary last week. Duvalle III Walter Simmons of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Eskew has returned to her home in Brownsville, N.C., and has with Sallie Jones. The world centerpiece given by the Coterie at the St. Paul's Church, Hazel Froner won first prize and was crowned Godess of Liberty. The prize son won second prize, a gold pencl. The laby contest resulted in Dorothy Froner winning second prize; Lindel Jackson, second prize, a gold pencl. The lamby prize, a gold pencl. The clear of expense was $302. Rev. C. H. Week, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Webb have returned from Tennessee. The Big Boss around Duquoin. Miss Daisy Weaver spent the week end with her mother, son, president of the State Federation, Thursday and made a very interesting talk. The Mr. Olive Baptist entertainment Saturday. Jacksonville, Ill. The Social Domestic club met in regular session Friday afternoon at the Diamond street. It being the anniversary of the club, the hostess prepares with candles, and Mrs. Mille Davis, one of the organizers of the club, made a club. Out-of-town guest were Mademoiselle Wig of Louisiana, Mrs. hostess was assisted in entertaining Hogan and Lenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Damon entertained the Jolly South Fayette street, Rev. R. H. Hackley attended the district conference week. The Mt. Emory chorus held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday and Mrs. Alonza Walaton at their residence, South Fayette street. Esquimalt, Clarkville, Mo. the past week to attend the charity Mack Davis, who passed away at her home in Pittfield, Ill. last week luncheon and bazaar, under the musics of the Crochet club at Mt. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Hackley. The flag drill given to Normal, Il. after spending time with Mrs. Laura Lafayette and Miss Mael DeFerrer was well executed and the young inlets who parleded. Mrs. Lucinda Wright the week because of the serious illness of her brother, Mrs Sarah Belford. The week because of the serious illness of her residence, Ashland avenue, the past week home sanitation. Eugene Nasby has returned from Bloomington, Ill. where the past week transacting business. Galeaburg, Ill. Mrs. Frances Donalson is able to be out after several months illness. Mrs. Fannie Dunn of Chicago has returned after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander. The Modern Priscilla Club celebrated - St. Patrick's day by entertaining 25 of their friends at the home of Mrs. Fannie Jackson. The decorations were green and white. A jolly evening spent and an unintuitable St. Patrick's holiday was served at 9 p. m. A large plenty of beautiful fancy work was on exhibition. The P. W. C. was well attended at the home of Mrs. James Burgess last week. Mrs. Anna Richardson, age 91 years, a resident of our city 46 years old Saturday, March 11, at 9 p. M. She leaves four children, all of this city—Messrs. Alfred and Frank Richardson, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Jogophine Mason, as well as grandchildren and grandchildren and a relative and friends. Funeral was held from the Second Baptist church, Rev. E. H. Gaston, C. M. Webster, R. Thomas, Danells and Ferrebees of Monmouth were in the pulpit. The Bee Hive Club wishes to thank the well wishers for their assistance in the furniture fund, which is slowly growing. The club was entertained last Tuesday at the church. The Messdames P. A. and the St. Paul's Church were also present. The Table Circle of the Second Baptist church was entertained Friday by Mrs. Julia Greene at the residence of her brother, Isaac Greene. Metanapolis. III. Mrs. Willie Waters is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Cornella McCallister and James Goodman of Round Knob were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. T. Hamilton. Miss Izora Rodgers is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Those on the sick list this week are Flora Patterson, Hazel McAfee, Mrs. Mollie Parks, LeRoy Jones, Miss Isabell Bellamy, The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lillie Fossie last Tuesday evening. There will be a tacky party given by the choir Friday at the A. M. E. church. Everyone is invited to come. TATE Rockford, Ill. Streaton III Reese Brown has returned to our city after an absence of more than a year, after the death of her husband, Goldberg Summers company, Harry Jacobs of Ottawa was a Streater caller in 1995. He is now visiting at the Walker residence northwest of town, Mrs. Fannie McCormick, a former home of her brother, John Fox, or South Illinois street. The members of the A. M. E. church are making preparations for a service, which will convene in our city on April 12-13. Rev. J. H. Dyess will be in town to line the house with the mumps. Lawrenceville, III. Mrs. Joseph Smith had a serious attack of acute indigestion Sunday evening after daughter, Miss Edna Eloise. Mrs. Mace Morris is able to be with us again after a long period of sickness. Miss Mace will be with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hammond. Mrs. Lincoln Payne and Mrs. Elmer went to Bridgesport, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Williams, her mother, and daughter, Ethel, are able to be out again. The chicken fry given by Mrs. Charles Wilson, 208 N. George street, was a great success. Miss Orleans Davidson is able to attend school again after a short illness. Mrs. Charles Hall of Washington, D.C., who has been visiting here with friends, is a member of the Springfield visitor last week, with a S. Brown spent the week-end in St. Louis. Mrs. Joseph Thurman of Freeport visited her cousin, Mrs. Quincy Awl, last week. Abe Green was a St. Louis visitor last week. Al. Perkins, one of our friends, is a member of the Freeport club to run for adderman of his ward at Lincoln, Ill., Charles Faut of Mt. Pulaskl was a Clinton visitor last week. Mrs. Amanda Taylor, juvenile matron of Lincoln, will leave that point Tuesday for Peoria, where she will set up a meeting. In the following days, superintendent of the school department of the A. M. E. Sunday school, has begun training the children for their Easter program. Rev. Gore, the boy evangelist, will begin his revival Sunday, April 3. Everybody welcomes the new year. The new year is in the第十 of Arthur Covington were in Decatur on business last week. Rev. Davis of Normal preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday in place of Rev. King, who was at home on account of illness. A soul-stirring sermon was delivered. Mrs. Fawley, who was a member of the Committee, severe cold, is much improved. Mrs. If. H. Runnells is suffering with an attack of lumbago. Mrs. Leomma Thompson left this week for New Orleans. The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Hattle Davis, Mrs. E. J. Smith, who have a paper and Mrs. W. S. Raglan, Jr., will sing. The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Olive Church will meet with Mrs. John S. S. S. on the afternoon of the missionaries' day. After a solo by Mrs. James Sinclair, After a solo by Mrs. Alberta Bibbs and a reading by Rev. L. Petty, two courses were served. The Colored Voters' League held a meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday, on the 1st of November. The Girl Scouts of the Middle School met with the girls of Rev. Rammells, pastor of the white M. E. church, Saturday, Mrs. W. L. Petty, scout mistress, Sunday, March 26, Club No. 6 will serve, the Rev. Irwin will preach and the Glee Club will sing. Members of the Middle School will meet Tuesday at the Second Baptist dance meet. The Douglass Community Center will have a meeting every afternoon for the unemployed from 12 to 1:30 o'clock. Monday Mrs. Emerson Lewis (white), will speak and Mrs. E. C. Bassette will sing. Monday Mrs. Child, who is a national worker, is the American Church. The New York Council will be set up tonight in Old Fellow's hall. The Needle and Art Club will meet March 28 at the home of Mrs. U. D. Davidson. Mrs. Carrle Campbell and Mrs. Lenora Howard are indisposed of. Mrs. Tomorrow will be at the American Church. Mrs. Anna Jackson and Paul Johnson are ill. Jockey La Verne Mann will leave for Louisville, Ky., with the Turpin stable. Sparta, IL Mrs. Janie Wilson is still ill. The play, "The Old-Fashioned Mother," was adapted by the chairlair chair was largely attended and enjoyed by all who were there. Mrs. Janie left Monday for Jacksonville, Mo. My big surprise party was given for Mrs. Janie, the evening was spent. Robert Staughter was spent. Robert Staughter is able to be home again from St. Augustine, St. Augustine, recuperating. Horace Staughter, St. Augustine. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always will. It is best to want the best doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Falco believe what your eyes behold, "Falco" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ACENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grain determination stick to that course, and you always win. In the way we go through life, we want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be field, hostile, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK! BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 600 Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 500 Fulto Sample ..... 500 Fulto Preservative Oil ..... 500 Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box continues; 5c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Formal Oil Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One 50c box contains; 50 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILINOIS EXP WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR RESTORED. able for supremacy in will pursue, and the it but best dent the best dent experiment, lose time, such as "Fulto" he eyes behold, and sure to grow hair (RETAIL PRICE) Double strength) plain) healthy, free from omitates an abund ences; 56 extra for e your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A thou dress M e., Apt. 2 PI Clinton. III. Jollet, III. panned his uncle, Robert Slaughter, home Saturday evening, Robert Rice, the president of the College of Kentucky, James Williams, Friday Indiana, Rev. D. A. Franklin, a spiritual sermon Sunday morning. Kankakee, Ill. Fred Battles left last week for Louisville, where he has ill at her home but is improving. Mrs. Minnie Ogletree is much better, she has a Aid club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Forbes, with Mrs. F. B. Ward, who was absent, after which refreshments were served. Simon Bryant has been well cared for, Mrs. Sally Apson left for her home just a few days ago. Mamie Fleet has been very ill, but is able to be out again. Quincy Williams home built on North Wildwood avenue. Chicago Heights. The banquet given in honor of the Colored ministers of this hour of the Thurday service, M. E. church, under the joint auspices of the Shiloh and the Payne A. A. church, under the joint auspices given in the Colored circle of this city, Martin as master of ceremonies, was exceedingly good. The bishop of the Preschool Sunday, March 19, at 3 p.m. We Have "The Hand Don't Since reporting a $25,000,000 INDIANA, and constructing the Company has installing made more millions and women, employing the Gary, Of course, if conditions; if restaurants, economic right by any other Excep unquestionably Gary is self. You can secure free as $475. And you can rent monthly installments, any part of the city on THIS IS YOUR OPPOR Mid- EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL RIS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. AGENTS REAPING A HA money in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination site her, as we go through life, to desire the best destighet, the best dressmaker, the best mil- time, money and patience when you wish 'a' before you? There is no hearsay, no and you can go and see in person, as he chair as the sun is to shine. STOP! do dry and your hair thin? IF Sue TRENCTH," 60c, and have it rest thoroughly course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 We (THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Ind. Have Tried to Sho You (Handwriting on the If You Fall to Read It or Heed It Don't Blame Once reporting to you that the National Tube is 25,000,000 concern, will soon break ground in MIANA, and put about three thousand men constructing their plant, the National Spring Company has decided to locate in Gary and installing machinery and equipment. This men are millions invested and hundreds of new jobs for women. Add to this the big steel industry employing thousands and you will readily Gary, Ind. The World Don't Blame Us! 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 ``` course, if you are satisfied where you are w ditions; if the public schools, churches, theat taurants, etc., are open to you; if you have po nonic rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right any other citizen, we would not suggest your 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 For the fact that Gary is the in the world and you owe it your family to get the most out in a live city is always a good Gary is a live city. We are in a position to secure from us choice building lots near a city you can make a first payment as low as $200 installments. Or we can sell you a home, flat the city on terms equally as advantageous. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WRITE TODAY FOR FUN Mid-City Realty ROADWAY MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE We are in arriving at a conclusion as to imminent steps to that course, and to devise the best. When in need, you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with heartray, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! 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. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS 2201-2203 BROADWAY Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulton" printed instructions show to correctly care for your hair. Inn? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Kankakes, Ill. Chicago Heights, IL o Show U (CHICAGO DEFENDER READERS) on the Wall" or Heed It me Us! National Tube Company, break ground in GARY, thousand men to work National Spring Products in Gary and are now at. This means many of new jobs for men steel industries now will readily see that The Wonder City ning are you are with living archives, theaters, parks, you have political and joy every right enjoyed suggest your coming to Indiana Gary is the fastest growing city and you owe it to yourself and to get the most out of life. Real estate always a good investment—and a position to help you help your- lots near a street car line as low as low as $25, balance in small home, flat or store building in antageous. DAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS alty Co. Is Booming Gary, Indiana 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 A MRS. E. G. FULTON MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich. The ushers of the Second Baptist church held a sumptuous banquet of the spacious dining room of the Hotel Bittmore on Friday evening. The New York City City Hall, the "Pets and L. Heaves" were the honor guests. The St. Luke's A. M. E. church are holding revivals this week. Elmer Winborn is having much success in his church of drug Research. The Defender of sale of the three stores. Mr. McDuffy of Macomb street is suffering with rheumatism. Gov. Groosebeck will lecture at the Second Baptist church Thursday morning at Macomb, New York. Mr. Elmer is organizing a radio class and would like to have as many as will join the class. For full information address Fred Ellott, 222 Maple Street, or phone. Edgewater, 3725 Mrs. Winston Jackson, 1000 York Street, is very ill. Mrs. Tillie Taylor has returned home from the hospital still quite ill. Miss Josephine Thompson of Chen Street was taken to Dunbar hospital very late. Elmer is still ill at his home, 615 Garfield street East. Mrs. Jones, 122 Macomb street, left for Indianapolis to bury her father. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Watt, 200 Hamilton boulevard, entry into Miss Florence Herndon Sunday afternoon. Hamtramck, Mich. Rev. J. P. Elam, D. D. pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, has received many, compliments from the citizens SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 二 of Hamtramek for the stand he took against political speaking in the church. He is a fearless preacher in our midst, coming from Pittsburgh, Pa. Read the Defender if you want real good news. Rav. S. G. Gunn, D. D., of the First Institutional Baptist church, is an admirer of the Defender and a champion for its cause. L. T. Small will convince anyone that he is a real Race man with a conviction that the Race is second to none and a power in this government. He is from Louisiana. Let A. J. Condon bring you the Defender if you want to read a Race paper full of good news, or see him at 11404 Mitchell Avenue. Read the Defender and be wise. James Goodwin will direct you where you can find A. J. Gordon with the Defender. He is increasing his circulation by leaps and bounds, adding 10 per week. Mrs. Mary Perry has returned from a trip to Birmingham, Ala., with the latest happenings of the South, especially Birmingham, Pratt City and Ensley. Mrs. Dora Lewis wants your co-operation in the work for the uplift of the Race. Mrs. W. Williams has planned a program for the B. Y. P. C. and will entertain all who attend these meetings. Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Broots entertained the council, and Mrs. Broots attended the church at Mrs. Simon Long, Mary street. There was a luncheon held at Athea, where a Gratit avenge, by Mrs. Amy Robbins, the Gratit avenge, by GARY, INDIANA BATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 ARKANSAS ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. The Parent-Teachers' meeting will meet with Mrs. Anna Hallow, local demonstrator, has just returned from Little Rock, where she met a meeting of agricultural agents under the administration. There is an anti-tardy cannism on in the Port Smith public schools. The lionton school, wants to carry the banner for non-tardiness in the Madison Ridge A. M. E. church, preached his first sermon. E. church Wednesday night March 8. Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. Lillian Balls, Ph.D., is known of the ways and means committed to Colored Women's clubs, presented a three-cornered debate at Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening, March 14. The subject for discussion was White Salt Lake City's J.P. Moreland, Thornton Jackson and Edward Richardson, were the speakers. Mr. Moreland represented the person who discovered the man. Mr. Jackson, the one who rescued him and Mrs. Fannie, was on the other side of the inter-aligned unit him rendered to Mr. Jackson. James Hampton is able to be out again after a few days' illness. Those who are on the back list are the R.J. Reynolds, Fannie Fannie Jackson, L.D. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson. W.H. Crawford has gone to Roise. Idaho, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Melva, Penney was surprised at her home Friday evening, but her friends in the room of her birthday. My Queen Esther, Chapel, O. E. S., will give an apron and the mocal at Liberty hall on April 10. Mrs. Irene Goins, president of the Colored Women's Club, the Chicago district of the guest of Mrs. Amelia Whittington while in the city. Send all news items to Thelma Steward, 1846 South Fourth East Street, or Phone Hyland 544-J.R.R.一期, the members of the Washington capital of the young people of Salt Lake, Leonard Jackson made a trip to Oden to attend a meeting of the Elks. MISSISSIPPI Mr. Bridges is now improving after a few weeks' illness. The senior class at St. Paul M.A. program Sunday at St. Paul M.A. program in the library, but Mrs. Lou Rose has worked faithfully for the relief of Mrs. Elena Westmoreland, who are in destitute circumstances. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. We must make whether your use of long standing or recent development, whether it is present an chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free trial of our method. Not matter in what climate you live, no matter if you are at age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently homeless cases. There are all forming a need for a study, which helps prevent and control a number of lung infections, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show every day at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, and all these terrible symptoms. This free trial of a method that Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 4G, Nagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N.J. Send free trial of your method to: UTAH BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, March 24 "The Dun- barian Literary Society of Shiloh Baptist church, Dr. K. J. Nickens, president. Randol: Elected Commander Club Women to Organize Clubs women to Organize All Predeeds, officers and members of local community. March 27, 2:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Harry Basey, 2153 East 95th street, for the purpose of perfecting a city federation of our women's club. Officers will be elected to be their business necessary for club's better development will be transacted. The Present Day club and other women's clubs will kindly take notice and turn out to make the organization a business. The present day is hostile to better our condition. Hence the importance that you attend. Mrs. Paul A. Lucas, 2316 East 55th street, was hostage to the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble Club, the Mr. Howard Sales. East 103rd street, returned from Winston, Ontario, where she was at the bedside of her aged aunt. Mr. Walter Wright, Jr., who has been visiting her daughters, Miss Helen Wright, school teacher and Miss Smith, was sent to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hayek, was taken ill with the grippie last week and may not return to Chicago for several days. Mr. Wright was here from Chicago recently to attend the birthday anniversary of his father and the 8th. Wright, 1248 West 55th street Miss Edith Wright, Y. W. C. A. worker, New York City. also attended the anniversary after Mr. Wright. Sr. was from the district of the Nickla Plains, railroad on March 1st after 40 THE BUCKEYE STATE A. O Taylor years of faithful service. Up until the death of the late Richard Plate Interests by the Van Sweringen interests some few years ago. Mr. Sweringen is to the president of the Nichol Plate. Ladies' Band Thrills Boyd's Estate $54,000 Rev. Beonall Speaks Dev. Robert W. Bagnall, former pastor of our Spicewood church in Depttown, spoke to a large and appreciative audience Wednesday evening. He dwell largely on the phases of the Dyer anti-lymphoma legislation, and described the boys and girls cannot complete the elemen- tion. He asked the lack of opportunity tends toward poor citizenship, unable to meet Read This- Then the girl spiker heard your voice, and so I had to come." Robert had risen to the top of the stairs at the girl in amazement. That voice. It was so powerful that it thrilled him, "Robert, don't you know me? It was dared me to do that." I am Mary." The Great Formal Story Which States in Our Feature Section Soon. The date Read it all. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Many Reported Sick Among the sick reported the past few weeks, Robert Wilson, Sr., 2610 Central Avenue, past master of W. Boyd Boyd, 186th street; Mrs. M. Kinslow, 186th street; Mrs. M. Kinslow, John Sunday school; John Wakefield, 186th street; Andrew's Episcopal church; Miss Elmhill Street, 186th street; Mrs. W. M. Jones, E. 85th street; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, E. 87th street; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, E. 87th street; Mrs. Nettler R. Miller, E. 87th street. Many Deaths Reported William Page Dead The community was again shocked last week by the announcement of the death of William Page, beloved husband of Mrs. Goldie Page, at the family residence, 2285 E. 71st Street. The deceased had notable history, according his family first mission in 1897 and served as sergeant in Co. D of the 25th U.S. Infantry. He served on an honorary post at West Point until he was discharged in 1918. He was given a military funeral under the people's request of the 18th Party with a firing squad and a bujler (Samuel Carter). In attendance, The funeral was held at St. Mark's Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. Rev. C. Lee Jefferson effecting the Service & Co. funeral on December 15, 1897. The Army, in itary funeral was that of Frank Ford, a World war veteran, which took place Friday from Mulholland's Chapel. President, the 18th Party of the United States, he died at Marine hospital. Boydston Post attended this funeral also. T. J. Shauter, the country of the 18th Party of the United States, who suffered a paralytic stroke some months ago, is improving. The bake sale of the Auto Club of St. Andrew's church last Saturday was a success. Committee: Mrs. J. Meredith, Mrs. L. Daw, Mr. Frank Brown and Mr. Ford at dinner of Mrs. R. B. Hodges' team at Mr. Zion church was a big success. Proceeds will be announced later. Defender News Standa Among the new Defender news stands are: Rosenberg's Pharmacy, northwest corner of the building, confectionery, 8605 Quincy avenue, and Silverstein's confectionery, 102nd and 103rd floors, of the issue. Send your calls to 3965 Central Avenue, no later than Mondays. Boys and girls, men and women wanted to the Defender, Phone Randolph 4130. Stenographers Association Meets Phyllis Wheatley Notes Toledo, Ohio Akron, 9hle Howard Merritt and the Misses Winfred Ormes and Helen Cyrus motored to Lisbon last Thursday afternoon and spent the evening with Sarah and Emma Brightnell. They reported a pleasant time. The young folks are giving a dance here on the 30th of this month. A few relatives surprised Lucinda Cyrus on her 71st birthday last Saturday evening. Games was the Bridoeport, Ohio. Mrs. H. B. Logan is improving Mrs. Nina Lillard is slowly improving. Rev. Crachren, pastor, Columbus, Ohio, preached at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday and the sermon was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Mattie Fields is out again after a severe attack of in gripp. Thomas Glenn is ill. Wilmington, Ohio. Clarence Hamilton, who was injured because he could be about. Mr. Hamilton's injuries were not as serious as first required a painful accident one day last week, but stumbled and fell, striking his head on a jost with such force as to cut a deep wound. They were taken to close the gash. Mass injuries were equally married on March 11 by Rev. Basa. Those on the sick list are Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Hurtis and Croxtie. All are improving. Quite number from here. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain man, joined the meeting from March 5th to 26th. Rev. Bray conducted a wonderful revival in the Club held a social in the Midland Friends Club extended and enjoyed by all. Join us. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, who has been staying with his sister, returned to his home, trotch. Mich., last week. Mr. Highland would benefit his health but as he seemed best to grower, she Safem. Ohio Mrs. Rose Foland has purchased the property of Mrs. Hann Frasier on Grant street. Mrs. Foland will make a donation to Mrs. Masu. Nurture, build a gaggle. Mrs. Cassie Richardson of near Lima is at the home of her parents, Mrs. Masu and Nurture, both of whom are in very healthy health. Canton, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker are the parents of born March 15. Ms. Philip Hall was called to Columbus to the bedside on her birth day. Ms. Philip Hall of this city, who went to Columbus last Monday, is confined to the bedside of the Williams of Lisbon, Ohio, are visiting her at 1030 Gold place Southeast, died at her home Sunday morning after an ill service were held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Wednesday Jevil M. Gilmore preached to a large A M E church. The banquet given by the Elks Monday evening was attended by the Society of St. Paul's A M E church gave a solemn Fraternal hall last Friday evening. Lima, Ohio. Memorial services were held here Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. and Elm Street at 4 o'clock, in memory of the late Colonel priced George Dillard March 14 at his home, 342 Central avenue. After birthday greetings a five-course dinner was Alliance. Ohio Bosaford, Ohio J. Brooks was married to Mrs. Chewle's daughter, Linda. Brooks is visiting here. He comes from Gallion, Ohio. He is married to Mrs. PointoDEXter and wife are still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Broden are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Broden are moving to his new home on Bacon street. We hope everyone will subscribe to the news of what our people are doing. Bellaire, Ohio The Junior Missionary society of the St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a contest and supper which was quite a success. Dr. L. W. White, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, is convalescing Mrs. A. B. Mason entertained Mrs. Alice Davis of Chicago and Mrs. S. J. Preston of Belliaire at a 5 o'clock dinner. William Brown of Jefferson street is ill. David Calloway of Franklin street visited his father, Frank Calloway, of Dunglin, Ohio. Mrs. M. D. Moore of Monroe Street is conquering, James Biggs is visiting friends and relatives at Huntington W. Va. Mrs. Hilda Hale entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Davis of Chicago. Ill; her mother, five sisters and others. Mrs. Jacob Capito is ill at her home in the year of Harrison street. Walter Going of Rarnesville, Ohio, attended the Masonic banquet in this city, at which he rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Bertie Myers had a very interesting place in a Masonic banquet. The bazaar given by the families Masonic club at their half-Monday evening was quite a success. Troy, Ohio The Missionary society of Zion Baptist church gave a Japanese concert at W. Literary club meet at Mrs. William Pullen's residence Monday evening. The meeting at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The choir. The church furnished music for the occasion. Rev. A. Ferrell, pastor of Cyrene. Irene introduced the speaker of the day. Mrs. Warren Johnson, March 31. The Premier Lyric soprano. Madeline Harris, of the Illinois Conservatory. Howard Awdward, auditorium. Troy. Delaware, Ohio WallaWalla Ohio Mrs. Art McClain is visiting friends and relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Samuel Pennington, who was operated on at the Marine hospital, Cleveland, is doing well. Miss Jean Redimun is visiting her aunt, who is very ill at Farrell, Pa. The Perfect Health Culture Club is having a chicken-waffle supper March 25. All welcome. Mrs. Georgia Maxwell of Irondale visited friends here Sunday. Salem, Ohio The funeral of Lawrence Newcome, who was held Wednesday afternoon from the A. M. E. church, Rev. H. H. Uptheater, Moore of Alliance and Rev. H. L. Hickes of Salem conducted the services. Peek accepted a position at Kellar's new garment company last week. Misses Helen Ayrus, Winifred Ormes and Howard were guests of Miss Williams. Miss Ruth Burke has returned home after a visit to her land. She was accompanied home by her land. She was accompanied home by also by Albert McFarland. Newark, Ohio Mrs. F. E. Herman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Williams, W. Canal street, at received word last week that Mansfield, Ohio, will turn out in a body with a 10-foot fence across the lawns here in May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toney, buckingham street, street, few weeks Clarence Goodsom and daughter. Louise Allen, with Newark shirt jacket, will Women YOU Beautiful too. my wants to look their best—it makes me and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly soft and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTENTIVE PROPOSITION: OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Whitener and provides its guests without burning a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WHY BE SICK!! Back to Nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy! PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S ONE STAR TEA Only that is guaranteed or money refunded only for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Cough, Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomac- bles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Eu- for Three Months' Treatment. !! Send all Orders to: BENNETT & CO. Dept. 100, Indianapolis, Indiana by all Leading Druggists A BUSINESS! 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Dept. 100, Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists 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 WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstreet or by mail 82. home. They recently purchased a home in the city. Mrs. Laura Allen, Front street, is on the slick list. Don't forget to buy a Sunday at 12 m. The K. of F. Lodge club room. You are invited to look at the church. Journed to Louisville last week to attend a supper given by her husband of the Union Baptist church. Over the course of the word last week of an accident to St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Josephine Brady, Hoover street, is able to be out again and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raleigh are visitig in Ingham街. The Defender is on sale at the Citizen's Club. 6 West Church Clinton, Me. Mrs. Catherine Royeston died in Kankakee City, IL, and was brought to the University conducted by Rev. Young at the A. M. S. church, and Ann Hinkle at the A. M. S. church, and Ann Hinkle Court of Calcutta. No. 5, will hold their Pythian antiquities. Friends of Miss Alasan Shacklewell were entered in the Fields of Chilchowee was the guest of honor. Herman was the guest for honor. Herman is reported for many weeks, is reported as doing nicely. Willie Larry, who was called to St. Louis, was called to St. Louis to fill an engagement, and friends in Windsor. Beautiful YO Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to loo here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and im TO WH dark your Whisper safe and sent postp OILY, S WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION soon give using Dr. followed watch you seat people TO SMOOTH Brown's H drink and At your dr Dr. SKIN P WHY Go back to Nat PROFESS LONE A remedy that A remarkable remedy for Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, C PRICE $1.00 for The 1000 Agents Wanted!!! H. P. BEN 714 North West Street. 'Sold by all L LEARN A Be R A or PAGE SEVENTEEN OKLAHOMA The McAlester Business League held a very interesting meeting Friday out a plan to improve the general conference and launch a clean-up campaign. First, second and third prizes will be offered in the community. The contest will end early in May. Eufaula motors to McAlester Tuesday and spend it a pleasant club, an organization of McAlester young men, dined at J. Johnson's restaurant, delivered a timely address to them each one. Messes. Henry Graves and H. L. Motley made some splendid rewards after which all went to Jones pharma club to cold drinks. The club then visited the C. M. E. A. M. E. and great donations. The Peerless Club another organization of some great clubs on the same night to the dedication church on the same night to the dedication clubs should be assisted and encouraged by every citizen in McAlester. Our young men by directing their young men by directing their memorial services for Col. Charles Young were held by the young men's night, March 12. Attorney O. B. Jefferson, Merech 12. Alexander of Mackee was in the city last week looking for the community matters for the Stand-Up Life Co. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DS, Athena, Ga. Live Agents Wanted EX DONO NAIR FOMADI EPRESENTS THE TRIUMPH OF THE CHEMISTS ART This scientific preparation makes kingy, conge, obstinate half straight and wilky: promotes healthy half growth; removes dandruff; relleves itching; increases attractiveness of eyebrows and cyclosthes. Gives the half that charm, fascination and luxuriousness so much enveld. "Use just a little at night and forget your half troubles." Guaranteed harmless and satisfactory. Order joint box TODAY and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Price per large box $50 postpaid. Booklet on Hair and Beauty Culture, containing valuable secrets and formulas, sent FREE with each order. Address 2 AROUND THE HUB FREE! TO OUR READERS A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Supplementers who will take the trouble to fill out and mail to Dr. Caldwell a request on Page 8 you will find Dr. Caldwell's advertisement with a covenant to fill in your name and address, and mail it to Dr. Caldwell, and you will have his famous medicine for illnessness, constipation, indigestion, headaches, coat you one single syringe and place you under no obligations whatever. All coat you one single syringe and place you by Dr. Caldwell may be paid by Dr. Caldwell of this wonderful opportunity today—Adv. CALIFORNIA Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. S. B'Strickland of Worchester street was hostess to a lovely dinner Mrs. H. T. F. Williams of Brooklyn, H. T. F. Williams of York, and M. T. F. Williams of Particularly artistic features were the hand-painted place cards and society souvenirs that those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. F. Williams, Clifford, Mrs. A. E. Fields, Mrs. J. E. Perry, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Leave notes for insertion at Graham's pharmacy or Attorney Phillips of West Village Leave notes for insertion at Graham's pharmacy. The Bibble Lady Mistress showed to a crowded audience in attending at the high school auditorium. GEORGIA THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Mary B. Talbot Club will give the play, 'Not One Man in the World,' a large group attended the first quarterly meeting of the year at the Bethel A.M. Church, numbered from Oll City. The fsh fry given at the church Friday evening was the mother and Mrs. Alexander Hayes of New York have accepted positions here. Clemson visited Franklin Friday evening from Oll City, where he is now employed. He will attend to the St. Patrick's day dance which he is to be seated in. Clements, Jr., has an experimental station at his home and has stalked the transmitting set and in the near future he expects to have a broad-cast veteran in this line of work, having studied it for five years. He has quite a number of a member of the famous Radio League. Anyone having news please be obtained at J. S. Hehards' restaurant. Oil City, Pa. Quarterly meeting day was well after lowway of this city was called to the Thursday Afternoon Sowing Club meet the home of Mrs. Alice Bolden, 202 Coraopolis, Pa. Rev. C. H. Mellbail preached at Bussum H. N. Johnson, 714 Chest street, are delighted to see him out again after the Women's Political League held an in-room Thursday afternoon. All ladies of Corpaholpans are invited. All ladies of Crockett preached a most wonderful and interesting church Sunday evening. Bethisham, Pa. Beneath the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fitzhough of 535 Stonx street, won the top-down management of the Kurtz theater, and one to all the schools of the Kurtz theater. The two-days between the picture “Theo-dora,” Elijah Watson of 500 Sloux and the two-days between the picture “Theo-dora,” Elijah Watson of 500 Sloux and friends in honor of his wife's birthday. An elaborate collation was held at the public show. The group was sent to the school, who is a very efficient chef. There were guests from Bethlehem. Allers received many useful and handsome efforts. Miss Clara Lane, who had a good time with the school of Atlantic City. N.J. spent the week end with her mother’s Little and Mrs. Robert Watson, is able to be out of doing so much after he’s left in the office. Mr. Mary Emory is doing nicely after several days’ illness. W. M. Chandle of Childhoods, is doing well. The school is on S. S. Sweeney, of 321 Proheadland ave, the home he has been for a few years. Miss Mary is being a high school student. Mary, Ph.D., is Washington, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., are stopping on Friday evening. On Friday, the house was a party at his mother’s home and the event was held for the entertainment of his many Rothlehem friends. Horace Brown, who is the first of the two-days who are the most unsolicited at the piano, fureshing his usual hypnotizing music, which has been a long time since his life after midnight. Mrs. Lane, as hostess, assisted her three son, Albert, and the other two. In the morning he was on more guests with delicious ice cream or cake and punch.น้อย, non-to-the-time is also the best-selling book of the year. Little Charles Lane, son of Mrs. Errol Battle, is a little best-selling book of the year. The new entertainment was given at the home of Miss Catherine Kidd last Wamden, the home of the home of Mrs. Mrs. George Snowden of 24 School and the home of Mrs. George Snowden of 24 School and the home of Miss Catherine Kidd last served with ice cream and cake. William Henry Harrison, Jr., poet and author, has been successful in having his new work with his book “Colored World,” which was employed and accepted in the British-American and American history. He was a professional public school lib�徒, including the high school where he received the first of his school awards. He received the American Colored People’s to the senior history class, composed of white and blue, black and black-colored music, and was also the best-selling book of the year. Eileah Watson, a progressive servicetool, is the first of the school’s top-down church to the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion church to the congregation regarding the work of the church for Colored people in this city and elsewhere in the State. The Sun was made in the same way as the first of the first two. A joint-told of the school’s church was at the time at the school. IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the following locations in Pittsburgh, Pa: THURSON, 1409 Wylie avenue. WILLIAMS, 1409 Wylie avenue. HARRISON, 1310 Wylie avenue. MARCUS, 1310 Wylie avenue. MARCUS, 1310 Wylie avenue. WALKER, 1318 Wylie avenue. JACKSON, 1329 Fifth avenue. MARK, 1329 Fifth avenue. BANDAL, 2118 Wylie avenue. CHAMPTON, 1404 Wylie avenue. LEADER HOUSE, 1401 Wylie avenue. LEADER HOUSE, 1401 Wylie avenue. WILLIAMS, 1402 Peen avenue. GIRLHURST, Pa. ROCK, Pa. CHARLTON avenue, McKenna Rock, Pa. NEWARK avenue. KEYSTONE NEWARK, Smithfield and WATER street. A Beauty Discovery Mrs. G. Grogan was on the slick list Sunday, Mrs. S. Coperlan, mother of Rev. G. H. Coperlan, returned home Monday after a short visit at the bedside of her little grandson, Grover. Mrs. M. A. Warfield is on the slick list. Tel. 145 Wells, son of Wallace, died last Friday morning after a lingering illness. Mrs. Sallie Humphes and little grandson are on the slick list. Mrs. Nancy Johnson is out again. Mrs. Nellie Guthra is improving after an operation for an pendicits. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church is getting along nicely. Henry Chandler is still very ill. Miss B. B. Ingram is out after several weeks' illness. Miss Isetta's Perry of Almo, Ky., is the welcome guest of Mrs. J. L. Ingram. Mrs. Hester Hedspeth is on the slick list. The Ladies' United Sewing Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Johnson on Spruce Street. Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Anna Hill, 811 N, Ninth street, St. Paul, MN. That manhattan King, 341 Giles avenue, St. Paul. She reports that Mrs. King, her daughter, Kirk Davis, 708 Jackson street, is improved. Kirk Davis, S. Seventh street, St. Paul, MN. Nettleth, South Ninth street, is very ill. Frankfort, Ky Miss Alice Simpson is on the slick hat that she wore to the speedy recovery. Mary Jones on normal Heights entertained very well. Miss Mary Holmes entertained the crowd. Miss Mary Holmes entertained the crowd. Lucetella Kay left for Flintville, Ky., last week to join her husband, who was in the hospital. Kate Richardson and grandson, Isaac Richardson, sindending a few weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. Sebree, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Maude in 2011. Mrs. Maude had a piece of slate fall on his foot in the mines and it is causing him much pain. The 57th year, was given a surprise dinner together with well-filled haskets and spent an enjoyable day. The State of Missouri is the residence of evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lunsford Sunday. Hot chocolate and cake was served on Saturday on business and visited the Webster Street Baptist church Sunday. Saturday on business and visited Lunsford, Mrs. Corine Wells, Paul Johnson and Frank Airline. Garnett and his family with his family, Sylvester Edwards and family have moved back home. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Osborne is the guest of Miss Goldie Osborne. The sick: John Darnell, Samuel Fields, Miss L. K. January, Mrs. Nancy Walter, Mrs. Maggle Long and many others. Frank Price has returned from a visit to Springfield, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio. Willie H. Mitchell returned from Florida and the West Indies, where he spent the winter. The revival meeting at the Second Christian church is still in progress, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Stafford Campbell, 35 additions being received since Jan. 1. Subscribe for the Defender, which is $3.00 per year by mail. Charles Porter, agent, 110 West Eighth Street. Phone 95. Revival meeting at Zion Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. M. Price, assisted by Rev. Johnson of Louisville, Ky. Middlesboro KY The friends of C. W. Thurman will be surprised to hear that he was quietly married to a school teacher in Columbus, Ohio. The Middleshoro Old Fellows celebrated Peter Orden day at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon with a program as follows: The church choir; invocation, Rev. G. G. Huff; singing by congregation; history of lodge, Dr. L. H. Miller; vocal solo, Mrs. S. A. Bryant; musical-mental solo, C. P. Taylor; essay, "Oddfellowism," Mr. Bailey; solo, Miss Alberta Hazelridge; re-remarks, Prof. J. S. Dameron band concert in open air; S. A. Bryant, master of ceremonies; remarks, Col. J. N. Bowels. Earnest Evans, popular mail clerk between Louisville and Norton, spent Saturday at the Ashbury Hotel. Verglee Williams spent Sunday with his family. Rev. Pickett, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has returned to the city after holding a successful revival. Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington has been on the sick list for a few days. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Boyce Spriggs spent a few days in Knoxville, Tenn., on business this week. Mrs. Julia Hixon of Harrison, Ky., spent the week-end at the Ashbury Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip in Veal of Harrison, Ky., were in town. A Beauty Disco All Women Should Kn Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema Sunburn. Fracles. Pimples. etc. For sale at: PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. NEWMARK, TENNIS Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER For the cleansing and laundry of curlycorn to be used Natural Ploughs MILKS Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Pleasant BLACK & WHITE SOAP to attend services Sunday. Miss Louise Campbell entertained with a birthday luncheon Sunday afternoon on the anniversary of her 12th birthday. Those present were Misses Almer George, Ada Holly, Ethe Fugate, Bernice Eton, Edna Ely, Willie Leach, Melford Miller and Murphy Leach. Miss Mary Johnson has been on the sick list for some time. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Henry Maze spent a few hours in our town Sunday. He and his family have moved to Harlan, Ky. The Woman's Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. John Baughman. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by those present. The meeting will be at the Asbury Hotel, Mrs. R. C. Campbell, no-stom. Mr. Arthur Cleveland have returned home after having spent the month of February in Rockwood, Tenn. Miss Othetta George has returned to Knoxville College after a few days' visit here with relatives and friends. Messrs. Columbus Bell and Virgil Clark were visiting in Knoxville Sunday. Miss Lillian Williams has been ill for the past week. Rev. Williams of Bosworth, Ky. is here looking after the first Baptist church for Rev. Miller, as the latter has been called home on account of illness. Miss Jennie Doty has returned from the University of the National Life & Insurance Co. was in our town a few days on business and given to Glenney Point of Point Leaville. Sick list: M. C. Pollard, Jr. John H. M. Field, William Johnson Mrs. Burt M. Field, William Johnson Mrs. Burt M. Field, William Johnson day dinner was given at the home of Bob Broadadis. Those present were: A. Leavell, J. M. McBath, Buss Leavell, John H. M. Field, William Johnson, H. Warren, J. M. Kiddleton and Prof. C. K. Walker, Mrs. Mary and little and little at Charleston, W. Va. are visiting atives here. Madisonville, Ky. A. L. Simpson, of Louisville, assist in the city last week on business. He was while in the city, Rev. R. P. Whitehill left Friday, March 17, for Louisville, the city conducting a revival at Dayton on the city conducting a revival at Dayton on the city conducting a revival at Louisville, Ky. was called here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Tine The band of the Flippenburg school boys played at an entertainment for the county County Fair Association held their first meeting March 15 and elected president; James Mitchell, secretary; Dr. L. R. Johnson, treasurer, and J. J. Orcer, director of the Orcer died Monday, March 15. She is survived by one daughter and seven children. March 16. He was 64 years old. He is survived by his wife and one son, two daughters. Funeral services were held at the Christian church Sunday, March 13. The funeral service was conducting a revival at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Frances Garrett is able to be out again. Mrs. Judy Overstreet is ill. Mrs. Bettle Saunders is very ill. Following a short illness Mrs. Julian Anderson died here at her residence, Thursday, Mrs. Anderson was a memorial to her husband, who was a faithful worker on the stewardess' board. She was a member of the family, under whose auspices she was buried. Theora tributee, her many brothers, in New Jersey and a sister in Tennessee and two here. She died as she loved, a Christian, with no fear of death. Rev. William B. Christian, on the Mission in Forest Valley cemetery. Rev. William B. Christian, on the Mission left for Spokane. He claimed the mission was designated on the Mission left for Spokane. He claimed the mission was designated on the Mission left for Spokane. He called to pastor this church Aug. 15, 1921, and resigned from Baptist Church for $40 per month. For the seven years he $135.00 to bring his family here. This statement is made so the people he loved will be remembered. He still owes the church $45.00 from Chicago to be at the funeral of her copresident; also Mrs. L. A. Stitt. A. Women everywhere desire and must have, a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Black and White Ointment has made thousands of women happy -it made their complexion brighter and their skin so soft and smooth. Black and White Soap has kept their skin soft and babylike. Beauty specialists and chemists, however, have found that if Black and White Cleansing Cream is used with both Black and White Ointment and Soap, the result is almost wonderful. Just you try this discovery—you have the right to a bright, smooth skin. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again wash the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. You then rub into the skin little bits of fragrant, soothing Black and White Cleansing Cream. Rub off with a dry towel and use your favorite face powder. You'll wonder and be delighted, for you will be the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. You can buy Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap 25c, and Black and White Cleansing Cream 25c and 50c cans, at all good drug stores, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Ask Rita Muray to tell you how to make your skin beautiful—write her in care of Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Lancaster, Ky. Madisonville, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. MONTANA Ottumwa, Iowa. The Second Baptist church gave a supper Tuesday night which was largely attended, Mr. and Mrs. Moss have returned from Diamond, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Cora Plummer. Fred Preston, who has been ill at his home, 323 E. Main street, was out for the first time in four weeks. Mrs. Carlington is reported hotter. She has been in falling health for over a year. Mrs. Bert Jankle, Mattie Renfro and Mrs. Lucy Johnson have returned from Des Moines, Iowa. They visited Miss Irwin, John Hurtt, has been in Iowa City the past week. William Jones, reporter for the Defender, went to Mystle, Iowa, where he remained over Sunday. James Renfro, Walter Avens and A. Hattield will take vacation at the Morrell plant the last of the month and visit Kansas City for a week. The Ottumwa Defender Club is the name of the newly-formed organization here that has for its purpose Race unity, activity, public service and progressiveness. On its roster are some of the leading citizens, M. Weeks president; N. Weeks vice-president; Mr. Roffe, rector; at-arms, William Ross, sergeant-at-arms. William of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, 637 E. Main street, left for Chicago 19� that city their future home. G. Williams and wife were in town shopping last Saturday. BATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1988 --- A man and a woman talking. ColdsBecome Serious HILLS'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours SAFEGUARD against La Gripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or worn in damp shoes--don't dry. Get B. Q. B. quickly, forly against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill--Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quicked to act. Dressed red box bearing Mr. Hill's posture and signature. At All Dragsters--30 Cents W. K. MILL COMPANY, DETROIT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience and d skin for her. PETER A. BROWN The fact that I am a graduate in Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best Dentist combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have thousands of homes and made good. The GREAM positively bleaches hair, holds any powder, perfectly all in one, and keeps soft and tended to with violet. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly useless these preparations and you will catch this smile.....$10.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$52 Velvet Brown Presoil Oil.....$52 Velvet Brown Powder.....$52 Velvet Brown Presoil for man.....$52 only) 60 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. R., D. D. S. Dept. D CHICAGO, ILL. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Lips, Eyes 25c Temple Grower 50c Tattoo Salve 50c Sham- Poo 50c Freezing Oil 50c Beauty 50c Cream, Vanillin Cream 35c Face Powder 50c Hair Grower 50c Temple Grower 25c Temple Grower 50c Salve 50c Sham 50c Poo 50c Preening Oil 50c Beauty Cream 50c Cream Cream 50c Yaxa Cream 50c HOR-TON-X A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow your. Men and women of the race can make hair more durable preparations. Send $1.40 for six weeks' trial treatment. Contact the University of Hair Culture by mail or at college $10 free outfit given with course. Offer extended. For further participation write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Me. A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraining fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Lawsuit, $10.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address, supper president, 475 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. R. King, Supreme Attorney, 343 W. Washington Street, Chicago. "I cured my fits by simple pre- nation. Boston gave me my mays Mrs. P. Gram of Milwaukee. You can receive a bottle of the scented oil, or a free "free" by writing to R. LFSO. Dept. 67, Island Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven kindy for the family at once, reduces the charge, and satisfies all while. Pay when well gives and botshits it. Write Dept. 107, Box 731, Milwaukee, Wis. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. now manager of Pennsylvania alpine Marshall. young society ular young society Charles H., and Surviving heare are and Marshall. Dinner on the following Erie to Morrison River last of heart disease, bicycle ride last of life, and moved to Emerge treatment given heart. Mr. BY LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., March 24.—The following requirements have been set forth as requirements for membership in the Dunbar Good Citizenship Society of the United States: This society shall have as it members all pupils whose quality of citizenship is of a high order, as demonstrated by their sense of honor, habits of reliability, cleanliness, personal neatness, honesty, courtesy, industry, punctuality, self-control, initiative and co-operation. Membership in this society is to be granted each semester by the faculty to every pupil nominated by his section teacher and approved by all other members of the faculty with whom he has relations. The emblem shall be an inexpensive pin or button of official design to be chosen by the honor roll committee. The original membership of this society, together with members added from time to time, will be appropriately recorded and published. Membership may be terminated at any time on proof of unworthy conduct. The following is the first roll made public. First semester—Eld Cook, Al; Dorothy Davis, Al; Collins George, HI; Annette Hawkins, Al; James Henry, K1; Lottie Hunter, El; Alice Lane, El; Bernice McDonald, Al; Doris Shumate, El; Mary L. Syphax, Al; Beatrice Walker, El; Robert Weaver, NI; Elaine Williams, El. Second semester—Joseph Davis, G2; David Utz, G2; Janet Avery, D3; William Brown, F3; Carolyn Evans, B3; Joseph Jenkins, F3; Sara Moore, D3; Ralph Welch, F3. Fourth semester—Charlotte Corbin. A4. * Fifth semester-Pearl Bailey, AS* * Sixth semester-Alan Baird, AS* * Theresa Carroll, AS, Edna Tummah* * Luluille Wood, AS; Audrey Wright* * Sixth semester-Charles Gibson, AS* * Bernice Jones, AS; Gladys Scott* * Bernice Jones, AS; Gladys Scott* * Bighth semester-Baldo Dean, AS* At a recent meeting of the board of education the following place member was named on the committee: Mr. James A. Payne, a member of the committee of the School of Law, St. Paul's, New York. Mr. James, G. Smith Wormley, Mrs. J. O. S. Netherlands and G. D. Houston. A splendid program of oriental songs and dances was given last Monday evening at Howard University by Michio Howe. A petition signed by many parents asked him to be sent to the school. He was laid before the Senate by Senator Cooper, chairman of the joint congressional committee on public schools in the district Saturday. Among the recommendations were the following: That the board of education be appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate; that the board should have the people of the school's property over the schools; and should be held responsible for them; that the board of education should be wholly separate from the municipal government; that there should be a school planning committee upon which there should be a member of the film arts commission; that the repair department of a school should be provided for the education; that there should be appointed administrative principles qualified to act as executive; that promotion by length of service be abolished; that salary of superintendent of schools should be increased to insure the highest grade of service. The structure and equipment should be provided for; that a business manager be appointed. A more than normal school just Wednesday was most interesting. Principal Eugene Clark presided. Short talks were given by Mrs. Earle, chief advisor in the nutrition center of the American Red Cross; Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief medical inspector; Dr. C. A. Tignor, assistant medical inspector, and Dr. Rebecca Stonerood, director of physical education. V. Morris Murray of the Murray Brothers Printing company addressed the business practice department last Wednesday. The Armstrong team defeated the team of Lincoln high school of Wheeling. W. Va., Saturday by a score of 41 to 12. Personal Profferings EG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY City Physician Makes Gentle Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Under who suffers from swollen joints and her sores may quickly and aid of these troubles for all patients. J. Whittier Suite 1. call City City Mo. in treating cases that have hope that offers to send more about his remarkable work on anything you ever heard Dr. Whittier today and find the sores, without pain at the privacy of your Adven of heart disease. 1. N. Ross, Jr. is now manager of the People's Bank. Died Thursday, March 16, Miss Germination, 16th Street, New York, NY, 16th Street, New York City, the Society of the Capital, the followed daughter of Dr. Charles H. and Pauline L. Marshall. Surviving her are both the first of the first and sister, J. Adrienne Marshall. Funeral services were held at the Nineteenth Street Buplet church on the following Sunday. Six-year Elizabeth Brown was the first of the first, N. W. was knocked down by a bicycle rider last Sunday. As a result of injuries sustained she had to be treated by the hospital. She was given a lower treatment given wounds on her face and head. Mrs. Harriet Poindexxter, 1222 Tenth street, N. W. is still confiscated, but she had Joutkien before Akron, Ohio. In sick at the New Liberty hotel, where he was staying from the home on a motor trip from Jacksonville, La. He threw and rived from Ohio last Friday to be with her sick husband. Miss Elizabeth Moore, a clerk in the postoffice. New York is a vining town. The New York City, and Mrs. Clark on New York avenue, N. W. Funeral services were held at the New York City Church on last Sunday for the first of the first. The deceased is survived by her sons Daniel and Louis; her brothers Edward Grant and Marshall Johnson, and the晟子等 are the names of the deceased was a member of the Ladies of Ohio Immediate Relief society, and the Young Ladies' Protective League. Mrs. Organizations Offerings Good Morning, Judge. George Terry, 330 Dixon Court south of Atlanta and charged with selling and possessing intoxicating liquor. He is said to have held a weapon in the internal revenue department. When in court he was ready to serve. Edward William is said to have drawn a gun, for which he has been charged. He was arrested a revolver in the rims of a police man when he was being arrested for involvement in a year. James H. Jones plenied not more than $10,000 a night, night a ten-gallon copper still, and half a gallon of corn liquor was seized. Madison Mason, 1211 South Capitol with maintaining a stall and illegal possession of liquor. Charles Butler, arrested on Wednesday evening and arrested on Wednesday night and transportation of liquor, it claimed he was carrying six quarts of bonded alcohol while standing on the loading platform. While standing on the loading platform, Terry Fouleson Wednesday afternoon, turning Fouleson into her arm and walk away. Teleman Gibbons arrested the woman, Mary T. Gibbons, claiming she cut the handle with a 1-month baby to her arm, and both mother and child were held at the House of Detention. After his mother had washed some clothes that she took in, and hung them on a line to dry water. Come to the 30 years old, 400 Water Contests, though two feet and a pillow case would make a nice gift for a lady friend living in Freedman's alley. After the police recovered the goods Contests was given 30 days in fall by Judge Mc张，and the house was re-erected. The charged with being breaking and the theft of whisky, office supplies and clothing, was arrested last Friday after sleeping on the top floor of the Home Life building armed with a revolver, and was arrested in a car. The charge was the early hours. Charged with stealing a lap rohe from an automobile, William Henry Jackson was arrested last Friday night after hurling Detective Sergeant Alligood to the ground. New York Times, Monday, November 19th. Sunday night at the home of Jacob Jones, who was afterwards charged with setting up a gaming table. Saturday, October Blaine was given six months in fall on three charges. In March, October Blaine was held for the first time. Freedman's Alley was held for the grand jury Saturday under bonds of $1,000. Charles Price, under sentence of death for the murder of Robert Smith in an altercation concerning $1,000, was sentenced to ten days in off-the-day until April 29, in order to give his attorney a chance to appeal to President Harding for clemency. Charged with stealing jewelry and clothing from 185 Newton street Northwest, George D. D. was sentenced to ten days in off-the-day and will be returned to this city. While one robber held a pistol to his ribs another took the pocketbook containing 350 belonging to Laray Tyson, 415 Bland court Theatrical Thoughts The Hiawatha had its usual crowd at each performance last week. The pictures presented were: "Piying With Fire," "The Great Moment" and "The Man Who." "Billy" Pierce has resigned as publicity man for the Lincoln Theater. He has been succeeded by C. Luclen Skinner. March 21 and 22 the New Republic Theater featured the Howard University Military Band and Dorsey T. Rhodes, director. This unit is a part of the R. O. T. C. unit of the university. S. H. Dudley has purchased the stock formerly owned by Rufus A. Byars in the Crescent Aumusement Co. Saturday afternoon the Foraker Theater reopened. The house has undergone many improvements and is now up to the minute. Last week was a bell-ringer at the "new" old Howard. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond starred in "The Storm" for the "legit" end, while "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" was the supreme film offering of the week. Union Station Notes Delfosso Green, famous restaurateur A. Hose has resigned from the forces in the Washington City center and gone to C. W. Bacchus, organizer, is making a group, Edward Minor, director and group, Edward Minor, director and group, Edward Minor, director and horn; F. Lacey, bass violist, Jumna Pulbright, clarinetist; Mrs. Pulbright, philan- tist; Mrs. Pulbright, philan- tist; Mrs. Pulbright, philan- tist; that took the president's special down to the hospital at Waycross, G.C. voy and "Bull" Green, Erie Earl has rented a splendid apartment. Clar- sion has received many flattering comments from recent envoys. St. Paul, held in the congestion City, Mr. Laurie was the chief. Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Malone, Philadelphia, Pa.; Roland Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; J. G. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ernest Widington, Pennsylvania, Ind.; Mary L. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Dr. G. Ernest Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oliver, Baltimore, Md.; John Austen, Warrington, Va.; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago; Clarence L. Walker, West Point, Va.; Clarence L. Murray, Bluetooth, Va.; Stanley Adams, New York City; Arthur G. Foe, Welch, W. Va.; M. Moore, Lexington, Ky.; H. Stewart, Pennsylvania; Sherman Varker, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Ruth C. Fisher, Henderson, N. C.; Charles Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. C. Martin, Princess Anne, Mil. Miss A. Dieter, Lynchburg, Va.; W. C. J. Dover, Del., Miss M. Jackson, Saratoga, S. Y.; K. C. Pitts, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Chicago; John Carter, Virginia; Velda T. Brown, Chicago; A. M. Mass, Alexandria, Va. New Liberty hotel arrival; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, New York City; Alie Eisen- William Johnson, New York City; Alie Eisen- Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browne, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browne, New York Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Browne, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Upton, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George Upton, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. George Upton, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. George Upton, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ibruin Mount, Akron, Ohio. Births of the Week Deaths of the Week Americ William, O. St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Laura Middle, O. St. L. Street northeast, New York, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 20 Marriages of the Week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N.J. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. C. C. Weathers, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, is bringing his new school to the new class in Sunday school and is planning on organizing a Metoka and Galeda class. He hasn't been elected pastor one month yet. He preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. The E. Y. P. U. is making excellent progress under the leadership of Harry Person. Dr. J. O. Perrington is rehearsing the young people for Easter. He is planning to have one of the best programs ever held in the history of Ebenezer church. Robert Whiteneck bought a gun to will his wife go to the church. He will be there when he returned home Friday night. When the officers arrived they found Whiteneck crouched in a corner and the revolver was concealed in his coat sleeve. Mrs. Mathews of group 4, B. Y. P. U., rendered a program Sunday evening. B. F. Wyché of Throop avenue was buried in New York City last Tuesday. Miss May Anderson, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs. James Privett and her little son, William, visited us this week. Don't forget that the Chicago Defender is on sale at 88. See street, John W. W. W. at 165. The Avenue, Mrs. J. E. Williams, 182 Halo street, is indisposed this week. Mrs. Stella Stanfield, 122 College Avenue, spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Katie Jones, 175 Hale street, spent the weekend in New York City the guest of Mrs. Sarah E. Jones. Gouldtown. N. J. Harold Wright spent Sunday in Salem, March 25 is not far off, but some of the old people are still in the process to move this week. They are Robert Pierce, Deerfield Township, and the Willeville Town of Steward's Lane, and Alfred Conway George T. Pearce's farm on Reeves's back. The school has been open for public school house Thursday evening by the "Parent-Teachers Association" in the school. The school is in its first place in a gripe — a chicken indisposed with the school's status. The school has been built by the Independent church of The public school, held on June 15, 1977. The school is inland of going to Salford this year for Community day. The boys and girls are in the school now. The school is in May. Mrs. Warren Cuff had a very serious attack of nine, the same time he lived. This is a very small country town, but the organization of the school has been created in the several hundred, belong. The young folks seem to enjoy it very much. The school has been raised $50 for the library fund from the sale of chocolate through the school. The school has been created in the new place, but now of New York, is the same place. It is now open to the turn of the school. This is a turn of the school. The family has moved on in his father's work. The school is now at the time of the new move down the turnpike on one of the Mench farine Mrs. Marlevitt's nieces was the turn of the school. In New York, Philadelphia and Arlmore, Miss Arissa Wright, the other two. Mr. Woodford Wright, was married to Edward Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. A. A. was opencated, Miss Rebecca Wunderer, a student of Temple university and a student of the school. The school is in the second place in a gripe — a chicken not disposed with the school. The school is in its first place in a few days here, a willing relative. Egg Harbor, N. J. William Martin of Eng Harbor was his home on White Horse pike Sunday evening. His arm was knocked out of his home in Dover, Pa., but will be church is in Dover, Pa., but will be dropped dead on Cincinnati avenue Tuesday evening. He will be hurried Ridgeway of Philadelphia was the Ridgeway of Philadelphia was the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Sunday. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor of 308 Plane street, wife of E. J. Taylor, the barber, formerly of Apalhicola. Fla., died March 14. Funeral services were held from St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Carl F. Flipper officiating. The American Woodmen, Camp No. 2, of which Mrs. Taylor was a member, had charge of the funeral. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. James H. Beckett, undertaker, James Wilson, Sr., 139 Academy street, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, passed away at the City hospital last Thursday morning, where he was taken after his wife had been taken ill and was unable to wait on him. Mr. Wilson was a senior member of St. John's M. E. church, having served as trustee and also as sexton for a number of years. Funeral services were held from St. John's M. E. church last Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Hubbard officiating, assisted by Rev. J. E. A. Johns, ex-pastor, and a personal friend of Mr. Wilson's. David D. Woody, undertaker. The Wage Earners' In- their offices from 260 Bank streets to 310 Washington street. Cornelius A. Hughes, editor of the Fraternal Review, New York, was a pleasant visitor. He was a member of the American Church, and was a member of Monarchs' Lodge of Elks, and was a visitor at the Elks' Home Pride of Newark, Lodge No. 325. Washington street. While in Newark, he was a member of the Grand Secretary George E. Bates and Grand Traveling Deputy John T. Cheshire, who spared no palms to make Mr. Hughes visit here in the city an ex-In-situ place. He was a member of the American Whitted, general officer of the A. M. E. Zion church, is spending a few days in the city assisting Rev. S. L. Corrother with the revival services being held at the St. Paul's Church. He accepted the invitation from the minister of Greater New York and Brooklyn to speak to them last Tuesday evening. The choir rehearsed at St. Louis's E. Bates, and the choir was personage last Friday evening and was very largely attended. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all Mrs. Hubbard, the pastor's wife, is a genial hostess. He is a member of the American Church and church was entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Academy street, Orange, N. J. Plans for the 10-day convention of the National Conference of the American Church, at the Nationals of America were made last Friday. The session will be held at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple from July 1 to July 10. Delegations from friends and friends of the organization will attend. The birthday Club gave a reception and dance at the Elks' Home last Thursday evening. The dance was largely attended and refreshments of all kind were held at the St. Paul's Church. The dance was largely attended and refreshments of all kind were held at the Elk's Church. The public was dressed in white and green, making a very pleasing appearance. The Atlantic Mutual Association has moved its offices to the third floor, and the building is a member of the other formerly occupied by the Wage Earners' Investment & Realty Co. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. Ensley, Ala. Pilgrim Strollers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker after many weeks of rest. Mrs. Rosie Lee Tucker, the president, was in the chair. W. A. Anderson, secretary, Miss Emmer Baldwin, acting assistant secretary, was present. Also Rev. W. F. Collie, who made a timely talk. Mrs. James Lawrence and Mrs. Annie Julie Lenon were among those present. Mrs. Marcise Colo is very sleek with influence. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Williams, the pastor of the Mr. Arle Baptist church, is very ill. The First Baptist church of Ensley, of which Rev. H. C. Henley is pastor, participated in a song contest with the Metropolitan C. M. E. church, of which Rev. L. W. Mitchell is pastor. They both sang well. The First Baptist raised $7 and the Metropolitan raised $10. Mrs. Lizzie Fay of Docena is very sick. The works at Ensley are continuing to open up more every day. They are putting more men to work. The mines are running five days a week. Morgan 412 Annie Childa' two children and two sisters, Mrs. P. Clarke of Indiana and Mrs. J. Clarke of Indiana and Willie Jones, Jr., motorized to Bham Wednesday morning, concert as the school year begins. A fit of the school. It is believed that the ball team this year than last. Their first game will be played against M. E. church and 24. A paper has been published by the pastor of the M. E. church called preached at Borean Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Maudle M. Neese of St. Mary's and Mr. Maudle grandparents, and Mrs. Mr. I. T. Parish. TENNESSEE Fayetteville, Tenn. Rev. Whitman, pastor of the the C. P. church, passed away on Friday before the presbytery at Boon Hill Hill. Mra. Joe Davis Solis is much missed. Joe Davis Solis was W. H. L. Reynolds made a trip to the country last week. The people at Det. have a number of subscribers there. have a number of subscribers there. land who is teaching here. Hot. Sugs is an exception among young teachers and the community. Ida Bass is also a reader of the Defender, an Isla Salter John Dunnavant purchased a little home John Dunnavant purchased a little home John Dunnavant purchased a little house on his farm. He is certainly a business man, Pearl takes their music lessons Saturday, Prof. G. T. Hill is still calling for the De- Bourgoules look natural on our streets these days. Mrs. Rosie May Small is early recovery. Mrs. John Bonner is out again. The stork left a fine boy at few days ago, Mr. Bonner is all smiles. Union City, Tenn. Rev. W. N. Barrun, pastor of the First Baptist church, is running a big meeting this week. Service at all the churches Sunday. Zack Hartesfield, one of the oldest citizens of this place, died at his home on N. Homo stres after a short illness. His granddaughter, who resides in Chicago, attended the funeral. Mrs. Callie Sione, an old lady, also died this week after a short illness. Arnge King, an old citizen, is seriously ill with a stroke of paralysis. J. W. Owen was called to the bedside of a sister in Chicago. Dr. J. E. Pope is ill this week. George Chambts of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Sec N. J. McDavis, agent for the Defender, 124 E. Grove street. Phone 437. Jacksonville, Tenn. We have been almost water-bound since the last flood, and land river has been past the flood stage. Rev. Newsworth of Newsworth Station held a fundraiser for the church by enlisting by all. The holy catholic was invited to attend the evening of the Improvement Club organized last week with Walter Slaughter as pastor. The church worked by cleaning and beautifying the school grounds, and by cleaning the George Gordon Lawn and lilac Gardens. Arthur, were Nashville visitors last Friday, and the Franze have been ill the past week. Bulaski, Teen Rev. Bruden has returned to Lyville, Rev. J. S. Glimore, D. D., has returned to the University, and her returner have returned to Angen Hill, Miss. Anna Scott has returned to Athena, Miss. Anna Scott has returned to home of Mrs. Williams. A three-course menu was served. Collection. $5.03. Holy wellock to the Fits, March is the couple's day for Giselle the Giselle Society in session at Beulah Baptist church. Delegates are present from all parts of the Kingsport, Tenn. Austina Collins is improving. Prof. J. Collins is improving. Prof. J. Collins is improving. We are glad to have Thomas Cartwright on a new subscriber to the Department. Mrs. Smirre, Washburn, is doing nicely after a slight operation. Mrs. Cartwright is indisposed. Bill Baily is improving rapidly. There will be a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, Walnut street, Wednesday. The ARDUX Will Make Your Straight and Soft ARDUX Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight, soft, smooth and lustrous. 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AGENTS WANTED TONIGHT ```markdown ``` Soap Shop Has Biggest ClockKnown Colgate in Jersey City Owns It; Can Tell Time from 3 Miles The world's largest clock is a very delicate mechanism. A little rust would play have with its reputation for accuracy. That is the reason copper, brass and bronze have been utilized in such large quantities in the construction of the timepiece. This huge clock stands on the roof of the Colgate factory in Jersey City, and is visible to the naked eye at a distance of three miles. The dial of the clock is forty feet in diameter and has an area of 14 square inches. A minute hand is 20 feet, 8 inches in length and its greatest width is 3½ feet. It is built up on a truss work of brass angles riveted to the bottom of the clock's socket by means of brass screws. The weight of the brass angle and hand socket is 153 pounds. The hand is made of sweet copper weighing 525 pounds. A 15-Foot Hand. The over-all length of the hour hand is 15 feet 2 inches, and its greatest width is 10 inches; that of the minute hand, the copper covering weighing 200 pounds, is the armade of brass tubes tilted with bronze bushings weighing 110 pounds. The mechanism is driven by a spring, which is attached to two separate movements. One, the "master clock," as it is called, serves to keep time and is like a watch on a very large scale, the pendulum being eight feet long, extending down the floor and weighing over 400 pounds. The other, called the "Remonton movement," drives the hands directly, which consists of a single drum, which wound a huge cable. At the other end of this cable is the driving weight. As the descending weight rotates, the drum turns a shaft which extends up through the roof to the dial works. These works consist merely of gearing necessary to turn the drum. These two times as fast as the hour hand. Regulating Movement The master clock regulates and controls the Remontite movement. At the side of the former revolves the clock, which this resists the end of a lever from the Remontite movement. The lever is released every thirty seconds, describes a complete circle, and returns to hold in place as before. As the lever is released, it moves in the motion which revolves just enough to move the great hands forward half a minute. All years and bushings are of cast bronze. Their total weight is 120 pounds. The tubes are made of brass, and the works the dial are of brass, fitted with universal joints to take care of variation in allment. The representative of the company which built the timepiece says: 'The hands and works are made of copper, brass and bronze, as they are entirely exposed to the air. The hands are doing what is expected of them is attested by the fact that this famous old clock, continually exposed to salt water, has been of fourteen years, never varied more than thirty years a week. CANADA, HAVEN FOR REFUGEES (Continued from Page 15) Anderson back to his own country. Some people can remember the mob that gathered in front of Bogodee Judge, a former judge and judge. When the finding was given out against the Negro there seemed some danger that a riot might develop, but the natural Canadian inclination to law-abiding won the Anderson was not shipped back to the United States. He remained in Jail in Branford, Connecticut, for a friend's strict letter of the law. Knowledge of the case traveled to England, and the British and Foreign Antifascist organizations influential people, began to work to save the ex-slave. It soon became evident that the man would never be released. The cities of Missouri. The case was tossed back and forth in the Canadian courts for a lengthy period, until it was finally freed. The man was had. Anderson received his liberty under a writ of habeas corpus. Evidently the American authorities had come to the conclusion that get the Canadians to surrender an escaped slave, for no corrected warrant was ever issued for his arrest. Anderson escaped slave that the Americans ever attempted to recover from Upper Canada. Never again did they make an effort to extradite laws for the purpose of helping to enforce a great wrong. STAY AWAKE AFTER EATING Give Your Stomach Help With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, and Noon Day Meals Won't Bother Many people are so afraid of drowsiness after eating that they pin meals or eat so little they are full. You can help the help of Stuart's Dyspepsian Tablets. The sense of fullness is re-established. You can be gasless, no heartburn. Digestion prophylaxis and sensations of indigestion and you soon learn to forget your stomach prophylaxis. You can get Dyspepsian Tablets. Get a 60-cent box to buy. You can buy much better you feel after eating. By. A.L. Jackson The Head of the House of Combat: circles in By. Frances Hodgson Burnett: willings Ackle. A. Stokes, N. Y., pub. Wilber. been made The Lost Girl: By D. H. Lawrence Thomas Selzer, Inc., New York One of the most coveted of literary prizes, one that ranks in England as the highest prize awarded annually is the James Tait Black memorial prize awarded annually for the best English novel of the year. There is an authority attaching to this prize the judge chosen to pass on the events of the year's fiction is invariably a man of the highest scholarship and of knowledgeable literary taste. In the award this year, both on account of the author and the judge who made the award. The author is D. H. Lawson, and the judge is the professor of rhetoric and English literature in the University of Edinburgh, H. J. C. Grierson, himself well known as the author of "The First Half of the Seventeenth Century" and other essays in belles lettres. The chancellor of the university is the judge of the element in the bestowing of the prize is that until now the more conservative elements in academic Canada Calls in Large Army of Two on Duty The claim that the 2,000-mile boundary between the United States and Mexico tary guard can be restated as a fact, following the withdrawal of the military force which all summer and fall must guard the "army" consisted of one private. They were withdrawn on orders from Ottawa and the United States. Navy Island was awarded to Canada when the boundary along the Niagara frontier was drawn by acres and is one of the most picturesque spots in the Great Lakes chain. Years ago the Canadian government leased Navy岛 to a Buffalo corporation which proposed to establish a military base on the island. The concern did not progress and ultimately sublet its rights to a tenant farmer, who was the sole permanent occupant of the island for a Winter evacuation was decided upon to save the "army" from rigors of field duty during the months of low temperature. London, Eng.-German scientists have discovered that the "navy blue" fashion of today was the vogue among the artisans of Egypt long before the Cleopatra Dr. Rathegen, in a German chemical newspaper, says a portion of an Egyptian princess garment of the 18th century was B. B. Gustavsen to a chemical analysis to test the coloring, and the presence of indigo dye was detected. Several feminine household gods were included in a Babylonian vase of glass and a finger ring made of tin, dating back to about 1000 B. C. One found that the vase had been made by means of a shaped mold of clay, the fluid glass being placed on the outside. The glass was onnaque. Another examination of other articles revealed a high state of industrial art among the Babylonians. Cairo, Ill.-With several hundred birdshot in his body and 100 in his head, John Gray (white), a farmer of Benton, Mo., is still alive in a hosiery shop, where he shot John Merrick, neighbor of John Mercilier, a精密 shotgun at him five times. circles have not shown too great willingness to recognize the gentile being gained steadily in popularity. But it is plain now, and has been plain for some time that the young Rainbow, "Women in Love," "The Lost Girl" and the book of poetry, "Tortoises," is one of the most original and popular books of the day. He had been regarded as too audacious an innovator, both in the way he wields the English language and his method of language. He was also a bit unusual, the more eminent critics and connoisseurs did not deny that his language, though not so unified, was the quality that gave so rich a flavor to the writings of the English Titans, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Fielding, and the other great writers. But unfriendly critics admitted that in characterization and profound understanding of human nature he is of descent from these predecessors. Now comes this award by which "The Lost Girl," which happens to be Lawrence's most popular novel, is announced, the best English of the year by an eminent authority in British academic circles. Lawrence is now officially admitted, as it were, to take his true place in English literature, the place of greatest, that rightly belongs to him. Maria Chadpolaine: By Louis Herman. The Macmillan Company, 2000. Chinese Nobles Hungry; Can't Get Any Money Pekin—Members of the royal family and other Manchu monks who are members of the government of the republic for their living allowances are finding themselves destitute of the necessities of life, due to the nonpayment of their living allowances. Lalang clothing and foodstuffs is making their situation desperate and they are consequently chinning for extra allowance, thereby expecting that the arrears of pay due to the imperial household amounting to some $2,000,000 be remitted as soon as possible to the Manchu officials representing that the royal family, as well as of the Manchu officials connected with the household, are members of princeess Chinese curios in the possession of the representatives of the old regime have been held with this same purge, and the princeess treasure which have always been in their sons belongings of the emperors of the Ching dynasty have been sold to the Manchu government. Have the peculiary distress of the present-day members of the dynasty. EGG: TELLS US Winnipipe, Man., Canada—People who speculate on the end of the life, from Bible sources or other sources, from the discussion by receipt here of word from Sydenham, Ont., Canada, of an egg laid in that town and reported as bearing on its exterior the words, "The egg is not prophecy appears, it is said, in dark yellow on both sides of the egg, and could not be removed by use of a knife. It is claimed the writing extends through to the inside of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER What Booker W Character sketches of the great and girls who took part in the the Chicago Defender. Over WORKED IN COAL PIT What Booker Washington Did Character sketches of the great educator written by boys and girls who took part in the essay contest conducted by the Chicago Defender. Over $150 in prizes was given. Among the leaders, Booker T. Washington figures as one of the greatest, and like most of them was born in a typical log cabin in Franklin, Va. Booker had no opportunity to attend school. Even after the child was born, his mother was poor and there were two others besides himself to support. He was very early age he worked in a coal pit but soon after coming there, he seemed to have become fired with the ambition to secure an education of us do today, that in order to be of any use to himself or his Race, he must first be educated. Of his education and girl should know, for it shows how much grit, ambition and determination one must have if one is ever not in nation and will to succeed in spite of what would prove for others almost unsurmountable obstacles were ever present throughout Booker's later What Booker thought was necessary for himself he knew was necessary for others of the Race-education movement, all of which he greater part of his life. He instituted nation-wide campaigns to bring the educational needs of his people to the attention of all African great monument stands to the memory of a great leader than Tuskegee Institute. — Martina Harris, Wadleigh High School, New York City. MAKES BETTER RELATIONS The life and work of Booker T. Washington be among the essential factors that have brought the race-education movement to the light of civilization, where he can be viewed and judged by all people, not by his color or previous condition of THE WEEK THE WEEK (Continued from Page 1, this section) other way. Further on something may be done; but not now. Consider the other side of the immigration matter. The Ohio convention of the D. A. R. passes a resolution calling on Congress to shut and lock the gate at Ellis island; keep out ALL immigrants. The day following Mrs. Alexander P. Moore—Lillian Russell—fresh from Europe, where she looked into matters for Uncle Sam, declared that immigration from Europe should be stopped altogether. "These people can't speak our language," said Mrs. Moore, "and I tremble for our country when I think of what they can do to us." So do we all tremble; but our white people are hardheaded. Nobody can tell them anything; they are knowledg. Southern Europeans brought in to backlog their "civilization" and to be plotted against the industrial opportunities of Colored people are robbed of people of all their personality. "Their 'helpers' they have found to be their undoers. And so they cry out against their own folly. Suppose our book-educated men held their own hands over their own back. Twenty years hence all Americans, color white or brown or black, will be arm and arm against intrigue of Europe and the aroused hatred of Asia. Our white people are foolish. Money and power will turn anybody's head. Our duty is to stand by them. If you know history you will not fret. "We are going to Canada." says the Ku Klux Klan. "We are going up there and get that Negro Bullock, wanted in North Carolina. We will bring him back." See for yourself what the big head will do for a man or for any set of men. The klan is on good ground in U. S. B. in buildingz every body, while as well as well as Colored. But in Canada such an organization is looking for trouble. Don't lose any sleep. The U. S. A. for glory; Canada for law. "A new people are always headstrong" describes any head at all. In our country they have little head; but much mouth. Gov. Morrison of North Carolina said: "It is all news to me. I know nothing of the Ku Klux. I know nothing of the Trucks. I know nothing of the Trucks. I have no comment to make." "Insanity," said Voltaire, "is more easily detected in a state than in an individual." That means that our people are either crazy or hoofed-struck. The inter, must likely. 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MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. G. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. CHEMICAL CO., Phone Calum MA DAC Rank Poison In Bumble Bee's Sting New White Weekly to Fight for Supremacy; Likes Kelly Miller Washington, D. C. — Venom of the nation, Washington is a city by the *weekly* publication devoted to the interests of *white* Washington. The city has an educational institution for the first time an open and avowed effort to foment and motivate the most serious and actual hostilities by an organization which is fighting four-square and otherwise for "white supremacy." The excellent services of that brilliant attorney, William L. Houston, member of the board of educators, have made the board might not foster Jim Crow libraries on American citizens in Washington, as a peg from which to get a pool of potential voters. Its *self* "The Bumble Bee" has sent out its first issue reckoning with the most deadly green and vitriolic poison Advertises Klan Significant unung the articles published in the first poisonous sting of *Bee's First Sting*, an editorial on Houston; "Local Klan to Hold Large Ceremony"; "Indignation Over School Board Action"; "streamer head, first victim of attack"; "speaks for itself"; "Resigns Under Fire"; in reference to Hale in his trouble at *Nashville*, *com.*; "Unnite at Rape Row"; "White Sections", which also speaks for itself; "Negroes Refuse to Accept Tech High School", which was geo-identified as the "Fair Are Opposed"; "Woman's Views on Intermargery Attack in State Legislature"; and "Negroes Back K.K.", a palpably forged news Its Comic Picture On the front page of the "scrap of scrap" book, there is a list of one of those adorable little white girls being escorted to a library by a girl named Lincoln, who is the shade of Lincoln looking on. The caption to the cartoon is an exclamation of excitement: Freedom. Yes, but paper, that." It will be remembered that some time ago the board of education adopted a resolution presented by the board to legal the establishment of separate libraries in the schools for the children of the two races. At the time of the board's provision the board president of the board, Board 1, the only one to be nominated. He was silenced when asked by Houston to state in blank terms whether he had adopted a dissenting vote was made and the resolution was adopted without a dissenting vote. Since that time it is claimed that several influential white organizations had the probability of their children having to go to libraries frequented by American citizens not white. These various parent-teacher associations, the North Washington Citizens' Association, the Lincoln Park Citizens Association, Kalamazoo Citizens' Association, and It can be said with some assurance that the career of "The Bumble Bee" will be short. The publication prefers to have some of these stocklers for constitutional limitations or lack of limits in the Dyer anti-lynchning bill to apply some of their meticulous legal opinions anywhere in the United States. The stuff that drubbles from the pens of its editors and writers is such as would make even a Varduman look like a monster and open attack upon the inherent principles of the American government that has ever been permitted to come from a printer's shop. As an American citizen's it should and will be suppressed by the government which these citizens support. There can be no such thing as a white supremacy between citizens in a democracy. Stoball & Hudson. **300 East 33th St.** Stoball & Hudson. **300 East 33th St.** General Drug Co. **3037 State St.** Mutual Drug Co. **3638 State St.** Boman Pharmacy. **3638 State St.** Boman Pharmacy. **459 East 33th St.** Schutz Pharmacy. **4666 State St.** Schutz Pharmacy. **4666 State St.** Joseph B. Falker. **4628 State St.** (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Dealere in Chicago and Elsewhere Birchfield & Raisbore, 2978 State St. Walnut Grove, 2978 State St. Walnut Grove Drug Co. 3458 Grove Avenue Wm. F. Tayler, 3598 Eckert St. Wm. F. Tayler, 3598 Grove Avenue Edward Halland Barber Shop, 15 West Stat Edward Halland Barber Shop, 15 West Stat B. S. Buster, 4301 Webb Ave. John B. Sutter, 4301 Webb Ave. John B. Sutter, 4301 Webb Ave. Powell Fowlc, 611 St. Providence, R. I. servitude, but by what he contributes to the moral and material progress of the country, it was said of Mr. Washington, "Man." So it has been said, "Never man lived and worked as did Mr. Washington." Born a slave, set free permittible, but unhappy with his life, he worked his way through Hamilton Institute. There came a call for a man to go to Tuskegee, to build a martyrs' hall and training of the Colored teens and the school youth. As Mr Lincoln was chosen to be the martyrs leader for the freedom of the Negro's body, so Mr. Washington, as the martyrs leader for the freedom of the Negro's mind. In $51 he commenced his school, where boys and girls were trained in martial arts received training, and are now desirable citizens leading useful lives. The value of Mr. Washington's work in bringing about a better relation between people, races cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Washington is dead, but what he did for the good of humanity never be—Obolin L. Bryant, Brown High School, 5th grade, Cleveland, Ohio HOW TUSKEGEE STARTED In the year 1880 in Macon county, Alabama, an ex-confederate wanted the votes of the Negroes of that state and could get them. He went to Louis Adams, an ex-slave, who informed him as to what the Colored people were willing to give him. An agreement was made that if the colonel would work for the passage of a bill appropriating money for an institution, he would be given the Negro vote. As a result, the legislature appropriated $2,000 a year for institution maintenance and school recommendation. General Armstrong of Hampton Institute, a young man named Booker T. Jefferson, was charged of the handless, buildingless, techerless, and studentless institution in Macon county, Alabama. This, he was appointed to the building into Tuskegee Institute. Fourteen years after the foundation of the institution was called to represent his Race at the opening of the Cotton State Exposition in Atlanta. On this occasion he kindly by any of his Race, and this address has since become famous. Many men and women from all places commanded him upon building the When he stepped from the platinum throne of hysterical enthusiasm, and the people present were proclaiming him the leader of his people, he was impatient on a high scale, and was sometimes impatient in dealing with slow progress, and was very much of an idealist. He never overrated nor underrated his people, and he is by all people—William Officer, Phillips Pre-Vocational, Chicago, IL. TO TEACH BELL HOPS AT SCHOOL Boston, Mass.—I'll hope and head waters deceive me. I will be seven-five men have signed for a six weeks' course for college men to watch the wagers. A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc be made smooth and would only use daily, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes No Hope, Because? 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Gold Mines Like Towns Underground Have Homes, Hospitals Like a Regular City For 20,000 Men Now that attention is being called to the Transvall gold industry by the strike of the white miners on the Rand, it may be interesting to describe what the Johannesburg gold reef is really like. The coast stretches from Johannesburg to Heidelberg, a distance of about 40 miles, and from the top of some high buildings you may trace it clearly by the enormous cliffs, up to 3,000,000 tons in weight that are doted along its length. They lie bleached and glaring in the sun, the fine dust of their surface through attempts to grow grass upon them have been made, oil have failed through the action of the cyanide gas, and the battery "stamps" are never silent. Night and day they are pounding up the rock, and there are certain spots in Johannesburg where the soil is in the stillness of the early hours like the regular heat of distant sun. And sometimes, too, you will hear the muffled rumble of rock within old, disused shafts, a rumble that shakes the houses and curiously deeds the mines in Johannesburg itself are now mostly used up, and year by year the industry shifts farther and farther, the mines in Johannesburg themselves are like so many self-contained towns. A large mine, for instance, will employ 20,000 workers, and the equipment both above and below the surface that is astonishing. I have traveled 3,000 vertical feet in Johannesburg, and I have found one of these mines and have found down there elaborate pumping machinery, electric fans, a crowd of men, and their business as on the surface. an Lost! ation, Ostracized at atherings. Because? , full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, MARY ANITA PATTI BROWN KEY ORDERS TO OWN, Manager Agent's Outfits, $1.75 CHICAGO, ILL. 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