Chicago Defender

The New Serial, "THE BURDEN", Starts in This Iss, LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE AT 20 STANDS IN THE LOOP THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 CLEAN BILL GIVEN FORT DEARBORN Hospital's Debts Paid; Starts Re-establishment; Whisky Story Is Cleared Fort Dearborn hospital, which has recently been on the rocks and placed in the hands of a receiver because of large debts and alleged mismanagement on the part of its operating officials, has been rescued by Dr. B. H. Hardeman, the supervisor of the former officials, who are Drs. B. R. Blunt, G. W. Hardeman, M. J. Brown, P. C. Cade, I. H. Hardeman, and the through court orders, Attorney A. L. Williams was appointed receiver for the institution. Following his induction, brought sensational charges of graft on the part of the former management and waged a fight to save the医院, he declared, was almost wrecked. Accused Silent While this fight and expose was being sung by the receiver, the accuser according to Dr. Blult, the receiver was unable to prove any of his charges. There were many things, there was no man, that Mr. Williams didn't know. He charged that in 1520 a permit was issued by the internal revenue department, that Mr. Williams, 3531 Vernon avenue, calling for whisky to be used for medicinal purposes and alleged that the address, 3532 Rhodes avenue, the address of the Chicago Medical college, and that the hospital did not receive even a permit. All the alcohol and whisky that the hospital used had to be bought from the Chicago Medical department had several thousand dollars worth. About Whisky According to Dr. Blutt, head of the institution, this whiskey was purchased for the medical college by the Eyster Linen company, a white corporation, of which Receiver Williams knew nothing. Dr. Blutt further maintains that E. W. Eyster of the Eyster Linen company, to whom he was awarded the hospital, was influenced to bring suit against the institution in order that a receiver might be appointed. Out of his own pocket the receiver were paid by the physician and when this was done, the receiver was removed by the court and the hospital went back into the hands of the receiver. Attorney Williams declared that he was very much discouraged because the public did not co-operate with him in his fight against those who were attacking the institution. Not one word was mendation of his efforts was made by any of the ministers of the city from their pulpits, he declared. He was from an interested party, he said. The ground and building of Fort St. Louis, the largest military base in the United States, and two of his associates. Newark, N. J., April 7. — Led by the deputy chief of police, 12 motor policemen participated in a spectacular raid upon the house at 219 North 10th street and arrested five white men, two who have since confessed to taking part in the hold-up of the Capitol theater, Broadway and 51st Street, New York city, Dec. 18, and getting away with $5,600. The men in their confession allure that the porter of the theater planned the robbery and coached them in their parts, and that he received $500 of the loot, the other three members of the gang taking $2,700 each as their share. According to the statements made by the prisoners, the robbery was planned in a billard room in West 3d street, and on the night before the robbery they were taken to the theater by the porter and shown where to watch the movements of the treasure. He it was, they say, who furnished the pistol and who drove the taxi to the designated spot where he was to await the robbers after they had succeeded in securing the money. The porter has not yet been apprehended. When the men were arrested by were practically "broke." One of 60 cents and the other $2. ND MAMMOTH STILL BURIED 10 FEET IN EARTH Washington, D. C. April 7—Police larved the largest still discovered since the Volstead law went into it when they raided the home of a man at a station at 4 o'clock in the ring. He still found was made for 500 pounds and another for 200 gallons. 200-gallon still was buried 10 feet deep and shovels to get at it. The still was on the second floor Washington dwelling. Wins $500 Prize I MISS HELEN K. PERRY Miss Helen K. Perry. 342 her initial bow to the literar prize of $500 in the $30,000 p conducted by the Chicago Dail was named "Romany Road Raymond school and the daug Story will be found on Page "THE BU A Sensatio Miss Helen K. Perry. 342S Calumet avenue, who makes her initial bow to the literary public as winner of a third prize of $500 in the $30,000 prize scenario contest recently conducted by the Chicago Daily News. Miss Perry's scenario was named "Romany Road." She is a teacher in the Raymond school and the daughter of the late Dr. A. F. Perry. Story will be found on Page 5. "THE BURDEN" By OLIVER McEWAN START IT HERE: IN THE year 1899 an eloquent preacher visited England. Many churches were thrown open to him, and he was soon to be bell Morgan, one of the most distinguished of British clergymen. I heard the story told by that Colored preacher of the conditions in the church to exist in the South, and which filled all who heard it with horror and indignation. At the time I was on the regular staff of a great publishing house as story writer and obtained permission to publish the manuscript I heard. The story was in due course written. It was passed by several readers for publication, and just as it was about to be sent to the press, the manuscript was handed to fire. I had no second copy and it was not possible for me to rewrite the story. The original manuscript contained sixty thousand words. It included many details of the American public, and for that reason this new story has been reduced to less than thirty thousand words. There is room for a better understanding between men of color and white men, and the object of this little work, though set out in the form of fiction, is none the less interesting, and to bring neuer that day when, to parody the words of Lord Macaulay: "The black man shall love the white man, And the white shall help the black." OLIVER MEWAN. Chicago, Nov. 25, 1921 UNT DINAH'S cabin stood on the crest of a grassy slope on the marmor Mississippi Sundown on three sides by stately trees, and on the fourth by the swiftly flowing waters, the cabin, with its pretty kawn seemed to be a parterre of the river. Steamboats that piled the river. It was the home of an aged Colored woman known for many miles around whom lived her two daughters, the twin sisters, Martha and Mary. The two girls, ectorons, were celebrated for their beauty and their reverence for life, as well as for close tie of affection, that bound them to each other. PREFACE S Calumet avenue, who makes by public as winner of a third rize scenario contest recently ly News. Miss Perry's scenario " She is a teacher in the other of the late Dr. A. F. Perry. 5. URDEN" National Serial On the day this day our story 'opens the sisters strolled in the garden, their arms as usual clasped about each other, in a would have been hard to imagine, which apart, but though so much alike in features they were yet widely different in disposition. It must have been by some happy inspiration that the sisters, Mary, for they possessed the characteristics of the famous sisters of the same name in the New Testament narrative, Martha loved to watch children play and find a happier than when employed in household duties, while she hated books as much as Mary loved them. Mary lived in a world all her own, and she loved the garden with elves and fairies. To her vivid imagination they were real enough, and Martha, the practical, who loved her sister with that deep existence between passion that so frequently exists between twins, preceded to see them too. Their first real sorrow came to them when they were 12. Their greatunt, Martina, a resident of Bossingham, benefenevoles, that took no note of creed or color, had visited them. She took a lovely fancy for the book-lovely back with her to Boston to have her educated there. Aunt Dinah readily fell in with the plan, but Mary, clinging to her sister, refused to leave her, an opportunity it was for her sister. All her life she had made sacrifices for her, anticipating her every wish, and an opportunity service that love might dictate. So despite the pain in her own heart at the thought of parting with her sister, she gave her voice in favor of the sisters. That Mary would be willing to let her go had never entered her mind. She felt deeply hurt, and it was clear that she would go. And neither sister ever knew of the bitter fears that each shed that night at the thought of parting. Mary had lived with aunt Martina for many years, and friends in Boston. Upon her graduation at college she had surprised her aunt with the announcement that she intended to go back South, where she excite her life to teaching Colored folk. "Though I am seven parts white, aunt Martina," she had said, "yet I know in the eyes of all white people that I shall not teach it. I shall then give my life to people of color." And despite her aunt's protests, (Continued on Page 14, Part 2) LIBERIAN LOAN RUNS INTO SNAG LIBERIAN LOAN RUNS INTO SNAG Mysterious Opposition Looms as Proposal Is Steered Toward Congress Washington, D. C., April 7-10 The American government promise President King of Liberia a $5,000,000 loan for his country providing he would leave America at a stated time? The report was current, was opposed, denied and fought, but never would down. At any rate, the proposal of a loan has at last struck the shoals of congressional sandhills. It was a matter of common knowledge that President Harding and Secretary of State John F. Kennedy had President Obama and other members of the Liberian diplomatic commission during the visit to America in 1921, assurance that they would back a loan of $3,000,000 to the extent of their ability. Harding Unchanged Harding's attitude has not changed, nor has Hughes. But other mysteries and powerful facts of the American character dictate in the house of representatives. They are objecting to features of the loan plan. They are objecting that the American government shall loan to the government of Liberia $5,000,000, in return for which the African republic will pay the American government whelyly its financial activities will be supervised and administered jointly by Americans and Liberians. The power would rest with American as much as her hands grip the press strings. In this way Liberia would be enabled to pay off an indebtedness of about $2,000,000 which she owes bankers of various countries and countries in America regarding certain rights and privileges in her territory. In other words, America will protect her own interests that country to meet its creditors and thus reduce the power of other foreign nationalities in the republic. Enemies Say Enemies of the plan maintain that it is merely a scheme conceived by the group of foreign soldiers whom they are fighting. They, it is held, are making the government the goat. Furthermore, it is contended that America has no right to force West African republics her stand in Nicaragua, Panama, Cuba and Haiti, notwithstanding. It is open to have the ways and means committee of the houses report favorably on the bill, but when determined opposition was found existent, postponement for two weeks was made. The probable future course to be followed. Many administration leaders, are satisfied with the results, and working. Others refer to the moral duty we must pay Liberia, growing on our traditional relation of friendship. Meanwhile, it is not known whether the country will get the $5,000,000, although King Abd go home. RUBY WIELDS A WICKED KNIFE: IT ENDS FIGHT A quarrel between two women resulted in one being scared for life. Miss Mamieie Michell, 22 years old, has a cut on her face extending from her forhead to her chin. She also has a cut on her face other side of her face two inches long. During a quarrel with Mrs. Ruby Jackson she was assaulted with a razor. Mrs. Jackson shirt that Miss Mamieie Michell was assaulted her. Both women live at 2728 Wabash avenue. They were arrested, with the Jackson woman's husband by Officers Policester and their trial will be heard April 15. SOLDIERS' VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN WHO SERVED in the late World's War or who served in the Training Camp applied to be taught a Trade or Profession at the Government's expense. Time closes. SEPTEMBER 30. 1922 Bishops, Ministers, Lodge and Secret Society Officers, North and South: It is your sacred duty to notify these young men enlisted. For further information use a self-addressed and stamped envelope to CHICAGO DEFENDER Soldiers' Training Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. White Tires of Own Race; Asks Work With Us Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, 3624 Grand boulevard, in receipt of a letter from a white man who seeks employment. He is a resident of Ann Arbor, Mich. Those who are interested may secure his name and address by writing Ms. Bessler's letter reads: "Dear Madam, Do you happen to know of any high-class Colored family that would like a conscientious white man, 33 years old, to work for you? Who is willing and able to do anything but cook and drive a car, and who is tired trying to please and please work for you? Please give them my address or give me theirs. If I can get a place with satisfactory people I would be willing to work for you." "I do not expect high wages. Can give reliable references and should think there would be plenty of jobs available for me. Would be glad to have a white man for a servant if they can get one. If you don't know of any, you would be glad to have a cage the wealthiest Colored families live and I can try to look them up myself. Do you think it would make any disturbance for a white man to work for a Colored family?" Childs Out; Race Loses Only Hope Lieut. William F. Childs, for over 55 years a member of the Chicago police department, handed his resignation to Chief of Police Pitzermars April 1 to become effective immediately. He is the only member of his family to be appointed to the lieutenant to the lieutenancy. Although the superior of many of his associates who gained the rank of captain, he was also the captain of his color. Twice he passed examination for the position of captain, but by some clever manipulation by departmental heads he was never appointed. Lieut. Childs was born in Marion, Ala. He completed his education at both college and game to be enraged by the police force Dec. 14, 1866. On April 7, 1865, he was the first of his race to promote the negroes and for the moment he was meant at the Woodlawn station. In 1912 he was promoted to a lieutenant, and assigned to duty at the bauhaus of Michael P. Evans, where he became proficient in the finger print and Rertillon systems of criminal identification. With the reservation of Lieut. Childs the race loses possibly the only chance to gain equal and proper representation along with other races in city's law enforcing department. He is married and resides at 6553 Eberhart avenue. HOWARD READY TO FACE Washington, D. C., April 7.—Announcement is made of representative to defend Howard in its dual debate with Atlanta university and in the triangular debates with Lincoln and Union. The Howard team to debate Atlanta university on April 14, in the Andrew Ranklin Memorial chapel will be composed of Milo Cravath Murray, of Nashville, Tenn., and Yaney L. Sims, of Atlanta, Ga. The Triangular Debating League, consisting of Atlanta, Howard and Union universities, will hold its debates on the evening of April 28. The Howard team to meet Union in Washington will consist of Frederick Harold Robb of Hartford, Conn.; Louis Eugene King, Buckeystown, Md., and Harold Edward Bledsoe, Marlin, Tex. The Howard team to meet Lincoln university at Lincoln will be Earl Russell Alexander of Washington, D. C.; Edward A. Simmons of Charleston, S. C., and Zephaniah Alexander Looby of Antigua, R. W. L. The alternates are Albert C. Gilbert of New York City; James Arthur Curry of Thomasville, N. C.; James Farland Wood, Cotton Plant, Ark.; Arnold E. Stowe, and Frank Williams of Fayetteville, N. C. WINS IN COMPETITION WITH BEST ARCHITECTS S. C. April - Competing with several noted white architects of the state and city, J. A. Lankford, pioneer architect of the linee, and supervise the erection of the Chappelle Hall auditorium and administration building of Allen university. Mr. Lankford has a number of beautiful structures to his credit in this state, one of them being the new butler, M. E. church, which has been commissioned according to the Columbia State, a white daily, is the most beautiful church building in the city. Mr. Lankford has commissioned Mr. Lankford to design its new bank building. This building will be modern in every respect, seven stories in height, and will all the latest improvements. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE ORDER TAKE BADGE FROM COATS OF SHRINERS TAKE BADGE FROM COATS OF SHRINERS Judge Grants Injunction to Whites in Texas That Outlaw Other Orders Houston, Tex., April 7—Federal Judge Ewing Boyd of the 35th judicial district court of Texas has issued an injunction, in answer to a petition of local white Shriners, which enjoins Shriners of Houston made up of members of our Race, and "the entire United States," from using the names of the organization or "using, wearing or displaying the emblems, insignia, badges and head covering of the organization. The decision is inerrant." Writ Is Served The writ of injunction has already been served upon several local Shriners, and since the imperial council has ordered that the petition the court granted the temporary injunction against both the local temple and the entire organization, Shriners have removed their attire, Simplified limitation on the part of the whites, until the case is definitely decided by counsel. In our petition the plaintiffs recite the brief history of the founding of the organization in America and attempt to establish the exclusive jurisdiction. They declare that other organizations bearing the same name and made up of members of our Race infringe upon their rights and should be disbanded. The restraining imitation, temporary in its nature, prohibits Shriners of our Race from employing the names of the plaintiffs' organization or "further using the name of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," or the name "Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," or the name "Doris Temple of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine," or the name "Ancient Egyptian Shrine of the Name of the "Emblem," or using any of the "emblems, inclinia, badges and head covering or any colorable limitation of any fraternity or secret order." The case will be called for hearing Monday, May 1, Attorneys Watkins and White of Chicago, Ill., are represented at the Interview, Attorney M. H. Broyles and W. M. C. Dickey, the defendants, members of the Doric temple, of which Homer E. McCoy is illustrious potentate. KU KLUX AT WORK Heavener, Okla., April 7.—A dozen armed men, wearing the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, kidnapped Dr. W. Z. McClain (white), city councilman, from a drug store, and carried him into the country. Following the actions of the kidnappers, citizens of Dallas, Tex., met to consider means to stop the whipplings of Dallas men by masked bands. Chicago Defender IS THE ONE PUBLICATION RECOGNIZED AS AN INSTITUTION-JT IS Writ Is Served Demand of Whites KU KLUX AT WORK Prisoner Waits 18 Years to Be Executed; Free McLeister, Okla., April 7—After remaining in prison for 15 years under death sentence, Kid Kelly walked out of the state penitentiary a free man. He owes his release to President Harding, who signed a pardon, and to an Oklahoma newspaper man who discovered Kelly's plight a year ago. According to prison officials, the man was any authority for holding Kelly behind the walls of a prison. The prisoner's status resulted from differing court records and court cases over jurisdiction in the case. Kelly was first tried in a federal court when Oklahoma was a terribly poor state; his household papers both federal and state courts disallowed jurisdiction. He was convicted of killings Jim Dillingham in 1905. When the case was brought to light a year ago a movement was instituted to free him or set the date of execution; a protective guard settled the question. Professor at Howard Dismissed Professor at Howard Dismissed Washington, D. C., April 7. According to a public announcement the trustee boards of Howard university has written finishes after the case of Prof. W. H. H. Hart of the university law school. Professor Hart was dismissed as of March 10 with the proviso that he be paid his salary for the remainder of this period. He first waded into deep water when he published a letter in one of the Washington papers criticizing features of the trustee board. In that letter he wrote that the trustee "What is really needed is that the Negroes on the board of trustees, one and all, he removed for good and all from the board which they serve only humper and enmilious, and be replaced by white educators of public spirit." This was accentuated later on when he wrote a letter defending the Negroes on the board of trustees, Gunnman, Hart, referring to Boddy; wrote: "I think Mr. Boddy the finest, cleverest, decentest, most worthy and high-toned gentleman in all the state of the country." Professor Hart has been on the law school faculty since its founding. He was a strong influence in persuading Senator Evarts, who introduced the bill making this school the first black law school able scholar. Old age is probably his only aliment. GETS HIGH PENSION Washington, D. C., April 7—According to an announcement made here last week by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Harvey L. Campbell, a former member of the granted a pension claim of $3,000 which he will receive immediately in a lump sum. It is claimed that this is one of the largest amounts of back pay ever granted a pension by the government. Frame is a civil war veteran. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS BULLET IS USED TO END WORDY TILT Prof. McLurkin Shot Dead in Dispute Over Ball Game With Drug Store Owner Dr. O'Foyant is a graduate of Moharry Medical college and Prof. Mof. McMurray University in Pennsylvania. He is a relative of the late Col. Fred Hardy, national grand master of the U. S. Fla. and of the late Dr. John Hardy over the deceased were held Sunday from St. John A. M. E. church. Special delegations came from Helena, Florida, Hot Springs. The body was shipped to South Carolina for interment. BELIEVES WIFE ELOPING Peasantville, N. J., April 7. After making a getaway from a cordon formed by a squad of police and a man formed by a patch of woods, Robert Knight, who is alleged to have shar and seriously wounded Magistrate Brown (white), March 11, walked coolly into town, and Just as Knight was approaching his home he was identified and arrested by Corporal George Lern of the state police and taken before Magistrate Brown, who was on a charge of attempted murder. The prisoner is now in the county jail in May's Landling pending the grand jury. After Knight, which found it was brought out that his wife had gone to Egg Harbor in the company of Magistrate Brown, seeking legal assistance, a woman. Officers say that Knight, believing that his wife had cloped with a local clergyman, pursued his wife, and on the homeward journey he found several shots at her, which missed and struck the magistrate. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 7—Despite the over-crowded conditions at home and the offer of bonuses, Brazilian coffee planters find it impossible to fill their contracts with Brazilian coffee planters to furnish them with 5,000 Japanese coffee beans. Although the Brazilian government pays each Japanese emigrant a bonus of $75, the emigrants show a decided disdain to come to South America. Emigration is being encouraged by the Japanese government. Railroad fares are so expensive that embarkation are so expensive and special. But the improved status of the labor market at home has greatly deterred the emigrant from leaving. Brazil in 1920 was about 40,000. The number who emigrated to Brazil last year was estimated at 40,000, and statistically foretell better conditions. ELECTED: ALDERMAN Hamntmuck, Mich., April 7—James Langston Henderson, prominent physician and social worker, was elected to the City Council Tuesday. Dr. Henderson has a very large practice and has been occited in Hammond. He is a member of the Race to be honored with a seat in the council. --- HOUSE "PASSES BUCK" ON VETS' BONUS TO SENATE "Passing the buck" on the bonus question is over at last in the House and Senate. The House passed the bonus bill by a vote of 333 to 70. The particular proposition specified the support of the sales tax scheme voted for it, rather than be placed on record as opposing the bonus altogether. The various soldier organizations have fought hard for the passage of some sort of bonus legislation whereby the ex-soldier would secure immediate bonus. **Bonus Argument** They argue logicically that if the United States government can find war contractors, mine owners, and railroads, it should surely be able to find one-half of that amount to keep service men from starving to death. Big business has fought, with all the power it possesses, the passage of a law that business has refused to hire the hundreds of thousands of ex-service men who are pounding the payments of the military. The business has honored to foreign countries more than enough to pay the bonus a hundred times over. These countries even start hiring Hungary. The certificate scheme is simple and easy to understand by the most experienced bankers, but below to confuse. It provides that the ex-service man shall be paid adjusted service rates of $1 a day for those who did not get notice, and for those who did not receive excess of 60 days. There will be no cash payments made except to those who are not entitled to more than 30 “bucks” coming, you get no cash, but you are issued a certificate at the same rate, payable in 20 years, and bearing interest at a rate of 5%. **Banks to Make Loans** This doesn't mean that you have to wait 20 years before you can draw money. The certificate scheme of the whole scheme is that national banks and trust companies are compelled to loan you 50 per cent of the amount of the certificate up to, 1, 185. Not “authorized,” or “permitted,” but “compelled.” And after this time you are likely to receive 85 per cent will be provided for. The bill safeguards the o- service man's rights and prevents the charge of providing that the highest rate of interest charged by the banks must not exceed 2 per cent more than that charged by the federal district where such loans are made. The certificates run for 20 years, and the interest is compounded annually. The national adjustment of the American Legion, expressed himself as very well) pleased with the action of the House in passing the bill. But doubt has already been formed as to its fate in the Senate. Determined opposition is locked in the opinion that it will pass. Some "cramp hangers" so far as to say that if the Senate passes the bill the President will veto it. SCOTT'S CLEAN RECORD PAVES WAY FOR VICTORY The people of our force should show their appreciation for the Hon. James A. Cox, the attorney under judge Crowd and a candidate for county commissioner, regular Republican. When the time was in need of a candidate for the race in 1898, unselfishly volunteered his life and went to the boys in jail, and for months he municipal courts of Chicago and the courts of York in having a large James A. Scott number exonerated. His remarkable defense of John Washington in the criminal court—Judge Robert E. Crowes president—has now been a strong� for the law that Mr. Scott is a candidate for county commissioner his friend should rally to his united support. He certainly deserves the honor. Mr. Scott's long years of residence in Chicago has endeared the people of his Race to him because he has not yet been a true, strengthful and honest, willing at all times to do all in his power for the advancement of that Race which has been so sorely oppressed. His ex-called defeat two years ago for municipal judge at the Republican primary has been removed in over a year since the 19th of the year, difficult to understand how the "Chicago Tribune" and "Tally News" could have been so badly mistaken when each announced Mr. Scott's nomination for that judge should act as a quirky man. He is not fail to go to the polls on Primary day—the 19th day of April—and place a cross in the square opposite the name of James A. Scott, candidate for county Commissioner. He is worthy of your support, and if nominated, you should not have will the credit and honor upon the whole since—advertisement. COMING Next week's issue of the Chicago Defender will contain a report of the unveiling of the monument at Tuson, of the late late Washington. Alexander L. of this paper is special guest in this paper and the ceremonies, which began Wednesday, too late for publication this week. TAKE BERT FROM VAULT New York, April 7—The body of the late Robert Collins, which and the sculpture in Woodland cemetery, was placed in its final resting place on Saturday last at the above burial grounds. The genuinely beautiful quality of the sculpture in the allegory of the apache. Its finely carved, his good taste in phrasing, its light and shade, in fact his wonderful singing provide the phenomenon— ```markdown ``` THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, 2425 Indiana Ave. Tol. Bangles 607 Entered as second classmate February 1, 2006 at the Postmaster in Chicago, Ill., under of March 1, 1875. TERMS OF PUBLISHING (Payable in Ad- ditional amounts) 12 months, $5.50 faxed, $2.50 per year. Newsboys' Band Gee wrinkles, fellows! Did ya hear it? The Chicago Defender is now orphan boys' Island, and if plans for the future mean anything it's going to be some organization, 200 pieces strong. Think of it, fellows—parades can happen around the country playing before notables and immense audiences. Say, wouldn't that tickle you? You're going to join? Well, let's hope so. But you had better hurry. The way the fellows like yourself—schools, newsweeks, toys for 10 to 20 years old—are piling in their applications, it's sure to be a whopper. Now here is the dope: See Mr. Butter at the Defender office at 1000 W. 10th Street, urdsey, and the your application. By the way, bring a fellow with you. Grandsons Are Woman's Pallbearers Grandsons Are Woman's Pallbearers Washington, D. C. April 7-One of Washington's oldest residents passed away on March 25, when Mrs. Eliza Bray, 81, died in her sleep. She is also a resident of Washington for the past 70 years, died at the residence of her sister, Laura Friel, and her son, J. Michael Bruce, 935 S. street northwest. Mrs. Bruce was indeed a remarkable woman. Up until seven weeks ago, when she slipped and broke her foot, she was seen a sick day. She are heartily and regularly of everything that she desired, moved about without aid from anyone, even ascending and descending three-story house where she resided, and until the end was in clear possession of all her faculties. The only impairment suffered by Mrs. Bruce was her right knee. She is survived by many children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The nearest relatives living are her sons and daughters. J. Carl Malvin and Mrs. Laura Friel. The funeral was held last Monday at her late residence on S street northwest, with Rev. Francis J Grimke and Rev. Wallace McCary officiating. One of the unique phases of the funeral was the presence of four grandparents, William Malvin Louis Malvin, Percy Bruce and Joseph Bruce, as pallbearers. The other two pallbearers were John C. Bruce and David Bruce. GRIFFIN OR MARKS? RACE HAS POWER TO DECIDE The voters of the First congressional district in the territory north of 320 minded nominee Griffin for state senator on next week Mr. Griffin is fortunate in red- dox movement of every white and every Colored paper in the also he has the end document of Victoria, League and the Rose- Republican clubs who are sending bots for him to Charles A. Griffin every registered voter in the district, Brumlage, froze, and Duncan organizations and a large, number of the Wun. He said, "We don't feel that the First ward is sold for Mr. Griffin and the only force that is trying to win it is our own wince in the north end of the Second ward. The opposing forces are conducting the campaign for Adolph Marks, the white Jew, and the warning successes in defeating our only hometown, sending a Negro representative to safety in the great state of Illinois in the near future he will have to answer to the voters for the protection next spring, for there is no just cause for any member of our wince for the purpose of defeating a candidate of the Negro Race when every successful nomination and election. The Negro voters of the First Congressional district must remember that the nomination next Tuesday is equal to election and the majority take a variable number of this opportunity in selecting a Negro to the senate. It will be four years hence before they will have the chance to vote for one again. They also must understand the fact that, in general, the majority is some initial thing concerning the Negro's constitutional rights and adopting a new constitution for the state of Illinois is to be considered; they also must remember that a great number of the organizers is smoking up throughout the North known as the Ku Klux Klan and which is composed of many of our white citizens supposed to be our friends, and to be sure that we are on the safe side we must have in my own place. The state senate is to make a sum of the state senate to make laws for the purpose of destroying such organizations created for the purpose of limiting race riots and hatred and to impede the progress of the group, especially the blacks and others, and you can only do this by turning out in mass regards of the political losses who are willing to sell you out for a less of notage or political graft, and vote solid for this. A Griffin on next Tuesday will Do not permit the political losses and Ald. Louis B. Anderson to sell you out and interest of the Nerws. Vote and have all your friends vote for Mr. Clas. A. Griffin for state senator—Advt. WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN ORCHESTRA CONCERT The pupils of Jackson Middle School will be the second annual series of or best concertes with their orchestra of Gerry Bernard, the South Street st. The next concert day evening, April sit concert, April ```markdown ``` Advanced pupils did a quiz did a quiz each program and will show 100 per since they were since they were the audience during the week's the theater 14 at Mr. Jackson conducts his music school at 367 State street, second floor, music room, violin, piano, mandolin and guitar are taught. Pianists taught solo, piano, keyboard, and day Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Music teacher taught girls day, Lady attendant. Class in through bass and harmony every Saturday after the South music store, located at the above number, where all students attend. Music sold at bottom prices. Advertisements. MINISTER SKIPS Albany, N. Y., April 7—The *tee*, Edward H. Simms, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist church, has disappeared and his wife and five children have been many bills, including his house rent, unpaid. Because of his rental arrears his family was threatened with eviction, but through the efforts of the church, the apartment this action has been held until a through investigation is made. --- KELLY MILLER'S POSER ANSWERED IN HOME TOWN Reporter Finds Jim Crow School in Deplorable Shape; Death-Dripping Drains Washington, D. C. April 7.—As a refutation of the argument that Jim Crow schools are better than mixed schools, an outstanding example. In a tour of the school recently, the following are some observations made a representative of one of the leading colleges. "Upon entering the door of the school building one is immediately seized with the desire to call it a day, and the teacher is obliged to self-preservation. The principal apologized profusely, but in a tone that indicated she had become used to. She explained that the drains were out of order, and that nothing could be done about it. The floor of the lavatory was covered with water that flowed into the hallway. The teacher, either side of the hallway that is the only avenue of escape in case of a fire. Should a fire start around these furnaces, it would be possible it was polished out, little chance of escape is offered the pupils. "Every room in the building is overcrowded and the school population is constantly growing in this section." On a rainy day the first thing to greet the eye is a room illuminated by one small gas jet that attempts to function without the aid of a tip, the net result being about what one would expect from any ambitious candle. The children are bent over their books in an endeavor to overcome the hardship, and upon this particular affordance the rosy of the whole situation was emphasized by the fact that they were reading American history. "As the rain increased the room grew darker, until the teacher was obliged to instruct the children to stop reading. It was impossible to continue the regular school work, so the children were given their physical instruction." "Suddenly and without warning the whole building's trombled violently. None of the children looked up, and the school was goon that that was quite usual. Any large truck going by would have this effect, she said. "The records in the District building show that the building was constructed between 1567 and 1571, when the addition was added. Its original cost was $13,290, and it has never been equipped with a fire escape." The warrant of clerks have been kept busy this week issuing warranties for hundreds of their wives, deceased Bollus, 350 Walsh avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in the House of Correction for nonpayment of $254, 2534 Childrens street, was arrested by Officer Dave and Callahan, charged with non-supply, wife of the wife, Mrs. Anne Sullivan, charged with the wife, William Goodman, 2830 Deerborn street, was arrested by Officer John Owens, charged with compulsory child on compulsory Mrs. Claudia Goodman, 2932 Deerborn street. ANDREW CLEMENS DIES Toledo, O. April 7.—Andrew M. Clemens, a prominent citizen and mall owner for thirty-seven years Tuesday, daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Wiflah, an illness of several months. Mason was 64 years old and well known for his religious and civic activities. Fortunes in Oil Leases $1 Will Start You The World Doesn't Owe You a Living—It Owes You a Chance The Newspapers Throughout the Country Report: "NEGROES GROW WEALTHY FROM DEVELOPMENT OF OIL LAND . . ." "Mexia, Tex., Jan. 14.—Dozens of Negroes owning small tracts of land near Mexia are becoming immensely wealthy and several of them are fast approaching the millionaire class." Clip this ad, write your name and address plainly—send a ONE member of membership you want, or write for further articles in us. P. O. Box 96. Gateway Station. KANSAS CITY, MO. VALUABLE! It's wonderful. Nothing like it. Beats directly with your case. It matters not what your complaints of troubles may be. If you are sick, unhappy, falling in illness, or incrusive stunt in life; if there is anything you desire or desire to do and no looking for help-real help that will not fail, that you can depend upon you will find that "KEY8 TO THE KINGDOM," the master dissertation, is guaranteed by terms of payment to endeavor to make anyone healthy, happy and successful, stop complaints, overcome trouble and failure, all your desire and rightly give it controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact. No need to suffer any longer. If it is help you need, then here it is, dealing closely with your case, and the poor is only Twelve ($12) Dollars. THINK PASTOR CATHOLIC,BEAT HIM WITH WHIP Methodist Minister Charged With Preaching Wrong Doctrine in South Atlanta, Ga., April 5—Rev. P. N. Henningham, Methodist preacher, serving as pastor of Burch Church. Annelise Hardwick, a member of Wednesday reported to Governor Hardwick that masked white men whipped him and drove him out of county on the charge that he was carrying Catholicism among his people. Rev. Henningham was accompanied to the governor's office by a defender to whom he had reported his case on arriving in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon. He gave Governor Hardwick a deputy in charge which was taken down by the governor's stenographer, and also gave him a list of the churches he has served as pastor since he joined the church. He was placed in Brace in this state five or six years ago. He presented to Governor Hardwick his credentials as a Methodist preacher and a member of the conference. Governor Hardwick informed Rev. Henningham that he would instruct the shiff of Barrow county and the county attorney to make an immediate and thorough investigation and to leave no stone unturned to apprehend the guilty parties and prosecute them to the court. He further informed Hemingham that if he desired to return to Winder county to protect him with a pass and if the pass could not protect him he would declare martial law in the county to protect him. Hemingham was undecided for the present whether to return to Winder or stay away. He left his address to be communicated with in the event of further developments. Governor Hardwick impressed upon him the importance of cooperation. Governor Hardwick plainly showed his interest and his purpose to go to the bottom of the whole affair. The prisoner is a British subject, his native home being Kingston, Jamestown. HURRY! DON'T BE LEFT; EVERYBODY'S DON'T THIS Mrs. Hazel Crosby, 28 years old, 500 feet 33d place, wanted to die Sat. morning, Joseph Crosby, husband, Joseph Crosby, disagreed. There was a quarrel and the passing of many hot words and accusations. When he met Mrs. Crosby he departed. This was not what she had dreamed of and wanted during her married life, and when Mrs. Crosby would have happiness instead, petty quarrels and arguments from time to time. And month after month, time past, she hoped for the hope. But she felt that her hopes were in vain after another quarrel with life and death, and without life, life and death. Following the Saturday morning affair, Mrs. Crosby drank lysol poison with sulphur intent. Her act was discovered by members of the household, Mrs. Crosby was rushed to the Fort Decarbon hospital. She was brought out to the hospital, and staff and later returned home. in Oil Leases I Start You doesn't Owe You a ves You a Chance Of all the elements of success none is greater than COURAGE—FEAR is old-womanish and has kept untold millions from making fortunes. Brought out the Country Report: HOW WEALTHY FROM OF OIL LAND . . . 14.—Dozens of Negroes owning Mexia are becoming immensely them are fast approaching the Join our $1 Oil Lease Clubs— Only 5,000 members at $1 each, who will own and control 93 acres. Our lease may pay each member an enormous profit. $1,000 for each $1 invested is what one lease has brought. e and address plainly—send a ONE print for whatever number of member- further particulares to & SCOTT Station. KANSAS CITY, MO. both directly with your case. It matters not what you directly with, unhappy, failure in business, or not with your case. You can be denied upon you will find that "KEYS TO HAND" is guaranteed by terms of payment to endeavor to control power over everyone with whom you I longer. If it helps you, please have here it in. HANDS will send with scribble in a registered letter, special address, 424 Indiana in Indianapolis city, if requested for the amount paid, and pay no more, or if hired in full when sent by people who know their GHIRL will be sent to you, at once by mail. GEN H. COHN 128 N. Greenwood Ave., Tulsa, Okla. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER African Spear, Prized Trophy, Poisons Woman New York, April 7.-Wounded by a poison-tipped spear of African tribesmen, Miss Ursula Gillis (white), aged 24, was treated at Bellevue hospital for a badly infested foot. She explained that the injury occurred at the Manhattan Hilton on her third Simmonson, an African exile in New York, a trophy, fell from the wall and its point pierced her shoe and caused a deep wound in the foot. She was administered by Bombo, a native minister at Simmonson had brought here from Africa. He used a native antidote. Has Unique Distinction As a Judge Has Unique Distinction As a Judge Washington, D. C., April 7—A woman alumni interest in Howard University by its graduates throughout the country. An effort is being made to strengthen the various local branches of the university. Already the chapters at Chickasaw Cleveland, Baltimore, Charleston, W. Va., and a number of others have been formed. One of the recent honors which have come to Howard graduates is the police judgement in the municipal court of the unincorporated Bentonville Virgin Islands, held by C. H. L. of the class of 1967. This is the first police and justice on the shores. The court has been held in court at least four days in each week. Mr. Payne was formerly a commissioner in the Bentonville Indies, and another honor in Howard graduate is the prize awarded by the St. Louis hospital to the internship work during the year 1921 which was given to Dr. Leo F. Commission of the medical class of the university. The department of gynecology in the St. Louis hospital, is reported to have said that the history of a case written to Dr. Commission was the best that could be given. In keeping with the interest which is being exhibited in the welfare of Howard University by its graduates, the university administration is making preparation for a coadjunct welcome to every alumnus who returns to the alumna matter during the commencement season. 3. Alumni day. ```markdown ``` 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 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 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 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 COLORADO LAW HAS TEETH TO GNAW KU KLUX Hatred - Breeding Society Is Denied Right to Incorporate at Denver Denver, Col., April 7.-Officials of the Ku Klux Klan were advised by state officials that a certificate of authority to incorporate in Colorado would be denied because the articles specifically the purposes and objects of the organization. In an elaborate opinion prepared by Matee Keyes and submitted to the office of Secretary of State Milliken, the articles as presented were declared defective and as objection to comply with the requirements of the state laws. "The specification of the business and objects for which the organization must comply with the appropriate and indefinite, the online read, "Under section 1015 the incorporators must be the owners of the States and the purpose may be lawful and for other than pecuniary profit. The information given in this section is the addresses of the incorporators are not disclosed, so that it may be ascertained if they are really citizens of the State where shown that the purpose is lawful, nor are there any facts given by them, where shown that the purpose is lawful, nor are the organization is for pecuniary profit. This section requires that the particular business and objectives of the organization or society is formed shall be stated in the certificate of incorporation doubtlessly, that it may be determined whether the business and objects come within the provisions of the statute requiring the same to be lawful. Recently alleged members of the klan sent Van Denver. District Attorney Van Clee has subnamed several men to appear before the judge regarding the recent episode. This is the first time the klan has met such strong opposition north of the Mason and Dixon "The Man of the Hour." George R. Warren, Jr. senior, in concert of Orchestra at Tuesday, March 24, 2016. THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Ind. We Tried to Shift You on handwriting on the If You Fail to Read It or Need It It Blame going to you that the National Tulip 0 concern, will soon break ground and put about three thousand m of their plant, the National Spring was decided to locate in Gary an machinery and equipment. This m is invested and hundreds of new Add to this the big steel ind thousands and you will readil Ind. The W Is Booming If you are satisfied where you are, if the public schools, churches, the etc., are open to you; if you have rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right, citizen, we would not suggest you Gary, Indiana Not For the fact that Gary is the in the world and you owe your family to get the most, in a live city is always a live city. We are in a position from us choice building lots near make a first payment as low as Or we can sell you a home, fix Cat, Fed Up on 'Hootch', Sends Cop to Hospital Washington, D. C. April 7—Twenty men and women leaped from second-story windows when the police raided a house at 4712 Sheriff road and captured a still. Three men were captured. Addison Garfield Bayle, formerly connected with the police department; James Watson, a police officer; and after smashing the front and rear doors, the police say, a search of corn whisky and a ten-gallon still. One of the officers ran onto a mother cat and her kittens in a barn, where the officer was liquor. The cat was evidently feeling right and would brook no foolishness. When the officer sought that he had to be taken to the hospital as a result of his injuries. G.O.P.Worm Is Turning; Mule Afraid G.O.P.Worm Is Turning; Mule Afraid Washington, D. C., April 7.—The worm of Republican patronage inactivity seems to have turned at last. The worm of Republican patronage has been in the political saddle, but Democrat "hold-overs" have been in the political feedback. Plains and Tahoe have been with full elections first approaching it begins to look as if the ears of an appointing power that has hitherto been seemingly deaf, have been hearing. Representatives as Representative Fess of Ohio, Madden of Illinois and Pilson of Connecticut have been on the job. Representatives were made in the shining board. The grand sweep, however, was in the bureau of encreasing and printing, which was the recipient of an anonymous letter. The treasury department is expected to be the next "piece de resistance" of political mastication. At present Elmer Dover, assistant secretary of the Internal Revenue Bureau, is in a "tiff" presumably because of the failure of the latter to agree to taking mose bags off Demonstrate mules to turn over the mose bags. At any rate a merry ice is on and the Wilson brand is being dumped out of the patronage bottles to make room for Republican "grange" ice, with apologies to "Bryan." SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5033 S. State St., Chichego, IL. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Sainn Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Pillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....1.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago, Ill. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 --- SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR AND A LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes, you can have both if you use the famous GODFORM and GODSOAIR. The greatest haircuts of all time are the GODFORM and GODSOAIR straightens the elongated hair and gives you new hair straight. soft and smooth. The GODFORM hair is beautiful, the skin is beautiful, resources all blend together. The two preparations are insured,付费 for $1,00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Make your appearance lovely and refined. BESSEMER CHEMICAL CO. STATION K NEW YORK CITY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Expert 30 years in Chicago. Cross Free from prescription eminent method. Tomlin re- moved by Tellington Geo. Wife of Ger Free Book. Glasses direct at permanent place. Franklin O. Carter, M. D. 120 B. State St. 2d Fl. Hours 9:0, Bun. 10:12 WHY ABRAHAM LINCOLN The Maryt President Rejected Christianity; also a great from the Declaration of the Free. 10 per cent. LIBERTY PUBLISHING CO. 1724 W. 21st St. Chicago, Ill. 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 COTTON PESTS BEHIND FARM WORK IN SOUTH States and Colleges Help to Wage War on Boll Weevil and Other Insects Atlanta, Ga., April 7- Under the supervision of the agricultural colleges and the United States department of agriculture, extension work in home economies and agriculture is conducted by agents of the race to help make the farm life of this great body of citizens more profitable and attractive. The coming of the boll weevil has made the work of teaching and demonstration to the farmers how to farm with profit under boll weevil conditions. This bears the same importance as the southern agriculture today; and it is as much the problem of the white man as it is the problem of the Race farmer, for an economic condition the one inevitably affects the other. Boll Weevil The bell weevil recognizes no color line any more than do the germs of diphtheria or smallpox. In safeguarding against infectious or contagious disease, it is necessary to treat the disease in a community. The white man cannot be protected and the Irace man needed without equal peril to his life. He must be alone by the white residents of the community in matters pertaining to sanitation, hygiene, system, and disease, seriously menaced by the disease-breeding conditions as members of the Irace, for the reason that a disease germ is no respecter So it is with the holl weevil; and unless the tenant and small farmer of the Race is taught how to do it, it is possible to do to save the white farmer from its ravages is lost. The white farmer may be able, by the employment of scientific method treated with weevil, but his efforts are wasted if an adjoining or near-by field is neglected and permitted to remain as a breeding ground for the pest and a source of concern of the surrounding neighborhood. Ignorance of Evil Last summer a hard-working and industrious farmer raised a fine crop of cotton. He was complimented on the splendid appearance of his field, but when he was asked to help the cotton he replied that he was doing nothing and didn't know what to do. When the crop was at its best, the weevil got in its deadly work and the farmer had to gather a basketful of cotton. STATE SENATOR JAMES E. MAG MURRAY A CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINATION STATE SENATOR JAMES E. MAG MURRAY A CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINATION But to a constructive type of mind the technician must be able to work with the law and he left the law business, and in business he has achieved improvement in the Amea Neel Goods company and business in the stills. Under his management the business has grown from a small manufacturing over a dozen people, to a company manufacturing over a thousand people, to a company compiling a dozen people, to a company compiling a thousand people, among many Colored people, among many new races, and unmarried. But Senator Mackey has not been able to maintain a business success. He has during all his business activity been informed of affairs. For 20 years he has been a member of the Republican National Convention of 1986 is organized and was president of the Chicago Taft Club, which did not exist until 1980 he was chairman of the Republican County convention of 1980. He was one of the directors of the Keewundy Improvement association to the Y. M. C. A. and to the President hospital, of the Marquette University, of the Blessed Church, and a trustee of the Illinois Biblical Institute. Senator MacMurray has a son who was in college when he was down by the Germans from an orientation of several thousand feet, and who still lives—"Sherlockly" he looks to his war in the country and a state scholarship to the University of Illinois. Among the students he made a good school record in the University schools and whose family was involved in the school. After looking over the candidates served in the Army, he appointed young man to the only school he attended at his disposal because he thought white boys could not take young men ought to be helped to become college students. That young man is now holder of the scholarship and one of the most affluent of all white men's affluence. Colored people is his willingness to attend college. One of the reasons for his women. Colored people who know Senator MacMurray have a great attitude on all aspects of life to deserve your attention and be counted on for your support to Harper Intermediate. Candidate For Municipal Judge Charles G. Palmer, Republican candidate for Municipal Judge, was born in 1854 in St. Louis, Missouri, since 1906 and was licensed to practice law in 1814. Mr. Palmer resides with wife and children. He is a member of the Chicago Bar association and stands with the Chicago Bar Association. Mr. Palmer has never run for public office before. Vote for him at the primaries April 11—Advertisement. Vote for Our Friend. WILLIAM J. CONNORS, Regular Democratic Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Assistant Attorney Primaries April 11 ```markdown ``` 1 Hub City School Superintendent Bars Bad Books Boston, Mass., April 7.—Boston has a real superintendent of schools in the person of Jeremiah E. Burke, who has presented an order to the school committee excluding from the schools of the city two textbooks. The books in question are a Kipinski reader for the upper grades of the school district's Community Clivics. This last was written by R. O. Hughes of the Pembroke School. It was because of the vigorous protests made by the Roxbury Clivie Club that the books were barred. By officials of the club, by officials of the club, their subject matter reflected unfavorably upon members of the Race. They were sent to the retaliatory of the school committee and finally with Mr. Burke. The superintendent's action has been instrumental in the city, mostly favorable. Senator to See Shades of Johnson Senator to See Shades of Johnson Trenton, N. J., April 7—United States Senator Freylinghussen is being made the butt of an attack by the Independent Voters' association of New Jersey, composed of that part of the electorate which is not white. The light is being led by the Rev. Stevester L. Corrothers of Newark, is the president of the association. Freylinghussen is being fought because of his alleged apathetic attitude toward the president, said to have been in league with Southern senators to impose "Lily White" condencies on the present administration. Since being appointed to important positions under the Harding regime, Het gets most of the blame for the defeat of Henry Lincoln Johnson, the former recorder of deeds position in Washington. Dr. Corrothers maintains that the New Jersey senator might have prevented the incarceration he killed in committee. "Of course Senator Freylinghusen is willing to send a Race man to a other place far from the United States, but if one of my Race apples for a job in this country, like Mr. Obama, is not a sensitive American citizen, Senator Freylinghusen sees to it that he is turned down and the place given to a white man. "Invitations have been sent out to a mammoth meeting to be held in the Roosevelt temple in Newark April 20, which is one of the opening Senator Freylinghusen's record in the United States Senate. WHITES IN SOUTH LAUD JUDGE HARRISON'S TALK Quitman, Ga., April 17—Judge Harrison upon the occasion of his delivering a masterful address at the Reubah Baptist Church, upon the occasion of his delivering a white debt in the address, said his presentation of his subject, "Better Between the Haces and Nations of the World," was marvellous. That they had in oratory, or more cloquent. Judge Harrison stressed the emplification of the Golden Rule in his three most striking points, and clashed each point with the most�-to-the-other three-point-point-point-point-point-point-point-point group wanted social equality but laid emphasis on the point that they do want equal opportunities. Several prominent citizens gave testimonials of Judge Harrison and placed the seal of their approval upon his remarks. The judge in his address adapted the famous saying of Thomas Jefferson. "We are young yet: just wait a while and give the time to grow," heکفور. All we were unannoun in confessing that Judge Harrison's remarks was the cause of a better understanding of the race problem than they had ever had before. He was made to promise that he would return at some future date and deliver his message again. MRS. CAMPBELL IMPROVING Lynchburg, Va., April 7.—Mrs. M. L. Campbell, 409 Monroe street, wishes to thank her friends, especially the Westley Guild club, of which Mrs. Cora C. Berry is president, for their beautiful floral offerings and gifts during her illness. She is now able to be out and has resumed her duties as president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Jackson Street M. E. church. ATTY. GAINES SEEKS PLACE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Harris B. Gaines is a candidate for representative in the First nominal district. He is a lawyer by profession. He was a graduate of the University. He was born in Henderson, Ky., and has lived in Chicago 20 years. He mastered the plasterer's trade while a student in school, joined the union and became a plasterer. He later became a member Harris B. Gaine of the firm of W. T. Gaines & Sons, contractors. From 1914 to 1917 he was manager and legal adviser of the firm. Since 1917 he has been engaged in the active practice of law and is associated with the firm of Ellis & Westrooks, lawyers, 400 South South Carolina. The reception was received at De Paul university, University of Chicago and the John Marshall Law school, where he specialized in economics, sociology and law. He is active in many welfare and constructive organizations among his people. His training and experience primarily fits in the office of Mr. Gaines. His slogan is "deal, a deal, a fair and square deal for all." Mr. Gaines has been endorsed by citizens in all walks of life—Ad- ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 31D STREET, MISSISSIPPIANS START DRIVE ON KU KLUX KLAN Say "Invisible Empire" Will Drive Labor Away From Farms and Cities By a Staff Correspondent Greenville, Miss., April 7—Greenville flared up and Colonel Joseph Cr. Cann, self-styled representative of the headquarters of the Imperial Wizard Simmons, decided upon an ignominious retreat from this city. Much advertising had been given the fact that the representative Wizard Simmons had city in an effort to revive the workings of the almost defunct Klan. Daily newspapers were impressed with displays and it was decided, that the klan meeting would be held in the courthouse. Opposition to the order has grown in Greenville, due to the presence here of a large number of all proscribed members, all proscribed from membership in the "Invisible Empire." No amount of fighting able able to prevent the courthouse demonstration, so it was held, with the sheriff of Washougal acting as the master of ceremonies. Ballies Americans Colonel Camp indulged in a long oration on the dangers which Anglo-Saxon civilization in America is facing and called upon his audience, the only 100 per cent American organization in the world—the Klu Klan. Sawing Camp's speech, State Senator Perry came upon the platform and denounced in emphatic terms both the speech that Camp had made and the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Was un-American, subversive of the proper interests of a Democratic state, and an obstruction to the practical everyday interests of the Ku Klux Klan? He referred to the harmony existing in the county between the foreign, Catholic, Jewish and Gentile elements and to the obstruction to foster among them. Special stress was laid upon klan terrorizing methods and the fear expressed that if these activities were not prevented, plantations and grass grow in the streets of Greenville. After the state senator had finished speaking, other public spirited citizens joined him. Camp, the klan emissary, was too ashamed to make a reply. Resolution Condemns Dr. J. D. Smith arose and made a short talk in opposition to the Kluix Klan and offered the following resolution, which was adopted by an assembly in 1981. "Be it resolved by the people of Washington county, Mississippi, in meeting assembled, that we do utterly condemn that organization called the Kluix Klan, having no connection with the real Kluix Klan, which, having served its usefulness, dissolved many years ago, and that we oppose the new organization and its activities in our country for the following re- "There is no need for such an organization in this country at this time," he added into our peaceful, law-binding and mutually tolerant community, the present organization with its disgusts and musks, meant to protect both heroes and to terrorize the ignorant, its importent assumption of the right to judge the private life of American citizens in the way of punishment as it thinks proper is against the spirit of free institutions, against the traditions and laws of our country, and well-intentioned the motives of its members, its effect must be to breed hatreds and to terrify the helpless and the ignorant, to disassemble and disastrous to our people, more filled with far-reaching and evil results than for the organization to gain a wide foothold in our country, to incite our citizens to refuse to become members of the organization." LOCAL AMERICAN WOODMEN WANT HOME OFFICE HERE An intensive drive has been inaugurated here to secure a new home office building which is to be erected by the American Woodmen and they have in reserve, may be brought to Chicago. The camps are obligating many new members weekly. Prominent among the new members is the famous "silver tongue" of the late William Morris was obligated recently. Mr. Morris was asked to make a few remarks, and the team held his audience in the palm of his hand for nearly an hour. He met W. Henry of the food and Henry Undertaking Co. of this city. The orator took for his subject, "This is the first fraternal organization it has been my pleasure to join." A considerable period. I am now happy to be on the inside. I assure you that I shall be your neighbor as I am an admirer. "The American Woodmen are to play a large part in problem. Any association manned by members of our group that can handle the Union, of our $1,000,000 in assets, founded upon principles of the rightness of our own leadership, the power of co-operative numbers and the teaches us, it in turn teaches the white man. He learns from us and reacts to our attitude regarding the Hace ques- "I frequently think that the Negro spends altogether too much time in learning how to die, and altogether too little time in learning how to live. Before we look for golden streets in heaven we should expect paved streets in Chicago. If you are prepared to live right, you will undoubtedly be prepared to die right. The American Woodmen are pointing the way for you to live in the fullest acceptation of that term. They plan for you 'to have life and to have it more abundantly.'" The drive is making rapid progress in Chicago. Ford S. Black is chairman of the campaign drive. W. H. Wilhite is secretary and J. J. Attwell is district manager. The headquarters are at 3336 Indiana Avenue. SOUTH, SICK OF KLAN, URGES UTS DESTRUCTION Washington, D. C. April 7- All things come to he will and And some of them come to his constituents. Senator Gulcer-Salazar, one of his constituents, Senator Gulcer-Salazar, signs the Ku Klux Klan as a means to the government, and stated that he equitably opposed to its operations. He urged that steps be taken to arrest the Ku Klux Klan and that the Senator expressed the belief that if it is not curbed it will usurp the government itself. The senator took occasion to deny his authority or indirectly with the organization. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Klan Breaks Up Virginia Family in Short Order Exmore, Vn. April 7.—"Leave it to the Ku Klux Klan." Within 24 hours the order of the Klan here had discovered that John Briscoe and Sarah Savage, a white woman, had been living here together quietly for three years it had both of them in situ, sentenced to death. County Officer Ennis assisted the Klansmen. Briscoe and the Savage woman were found in their small house, where they were living here. She is the mother of three children, who were living in the home with her and the man. She offered to let her off if she would promise not to defend Briscoe. She would make no promise, admitting that she lived in Wichita because she shared a decharting she was "gled to go to prison for his sake." Mrs. Savage comes of a promise of the same family of an a farmer on a small scale. He'll Come Back to Us Before Long He'll Come Back to Us Before Long The following letter was written to the Memphis Commercial Appeal by George W. Wright, a "Race leader" of Batesville, Miss. I have received many unjust crit- eisms, sarcastic and offensive com- ments upon my article of Feb. 22. I want to use your valuable paper long enough to answer these in- fanations and hair-brained attempts to pick flaws in what I say to discount, if possible, what I say. What I said I meant, but not in the light that many of my would-be smart crit- icizers understood. The smart that caused so much com- ment was concerning the anti-lynch law. To explain it in brief, I said a volume in as few words as possible. What I mean was not to say or in- ter that Lynch law was justifiable. Or that every person lynched was guilty. But what I said many had been found guilty and deserved what they got. I have too much consideration for the future welfare of my people to say or do anything that might in- jure the future or retard the proper development of the Race along san- tures. Civilization demands that the mob law be abolished, but legislation will be enacted. The state educated to respect the laws of the country enough to abide by them. One other asked whether the Negro press, the Negro press, the Negro press, in the majority of cases, that the Negro church, is a stuff that comes from some of the filthy papers called the Negro press it reminds me of the dog howling at the earth what he was howling at. Will this Race ever wake up to the fact that the are tools and have been so for 100 years, and will always remain so? URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE FOR MEMBERS FROM MAY 1-10 With the definite assurance that J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban league, will arrive on Monday, officials have announced that their annual membership solicitation will begin May 1 and end May 10. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the league, has issued the following statement: "No true Race man or woman can turn a deaf ear to the Urban league appeal. Its record of five years under the support of the entire city. A visit to our office or a brief conversation with one of our workers will convince the most skeptical of the prosecution to 3,000 individuals each month. "While 'money is tight' and 'times are hard' don't forget that with many money, the fighters, and times are more difficult. The红军 and the people the league has sent to employment has directly or indirectly advanced the economic status of the league and has unified 'big brother' to thousands who have made Chicago their home in the last six years. It has increased the leases (lenses) of many hundreds; it has secured positions in occupations and business houses that lithered into the league and have placed valuable and reliable information in influential hands. Social service organizations are noticeably taking a greater interest in the league and in the league's efforts. All of this is worth contributing for. It is worth paying for. We should get 10,000 dollars in league bond between May 1 and 10. You can serve on the campaign committee, find workers for the camp, and be friends, or give of your own means. This is not a more format or perfunctory appeal. The league really wants to render entities it to the assistance of all. Write or telephone us in what way you desire to serve. The office number is 2002 South Washabaw avenue and the telephone is Cabinet 0710. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Keystone, W. Va., April 7—Mrs. I. L. Payne W. gave a birthday party March 22. A large number of guests present were invited. A few were received. Games were played, after which a delicious buncheon was served. Mrs. White is a member of Whitticoe's Memorial Club, of which she is an active worker. TOURS THE STATE Stamford, Conn. April 7—Mrs. Mary R. Tailher of Buffalo, N. Y., beamed viciously the first Sunday in April at Bethel A. M. E. church. Stamford. While in Stamford Mrs. Tailher was the widow of Danny Tanner, W. B. Widow street. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and stirlingaches and pain. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Living or Not, He's a Thorn in Some One's Side New York, April 7—Jean Paul Shusser's "Young Negro," which was objected to among six other pictures by the management of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel during the independent artists' exhibition last week, held the fort long after the other five objected to were removed by their exhibitors and others by the artists. It showed that Shusser refused to move the picture, claiming it as his "masterpiece." At any rate, "Young Negro" remains a place and position objected to over the gallery until the exhibition ended. Okolona to Get 5 New Buildings Okolona to Get 5 New Buildings Okolona, Miss. April 7.—As a result of a conference held here by Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, A. T. McGee, and all members of the executive board of the Okolona industrial school—announcement was made of an appropriation of $102.500 for five buildings and other equipment for the school. This appropriation is made by the American Church Institute board of N. W. Patton, who was present at the conference and who is deeply interested in the school. The terms of the appropriation are announced at the plebiscite of the buildings within three years and the fund will be available January, 1923. T. W. Chandler, president of Okolona, has been chosen treasurer of the school. The outlook for this institution is exceedingly bright, for Wallace A. Battie, president and founder of the school, has succeeded. When Mr. Battle began work here he set down as a promise that he would not remain here unless he could win the confidence and confidence of leading white citizens of the community. PICTORIAL OF THE RACE'S LEAD PAST AND PRESENT Actual photographs taken from life a of the standard x10 size and are the public sale. Should be in every ho PRICE FIFTY CENTS EA Send Money Ord Address all commu FOSTER PHOTO BOX 202. CHICAGO DEFENDER. n $25 This Great Prize O Win One of the Pr ice of Zura," which has been appea roused so much interest and has been w that it has been decided to allow the re estress they have taken in the story. Anyone paper and members of their families. To ties of the papers in which the story appea has been reprinted the whole story just in he mailed to all who write for them. This April 29th, 1922, and no entries bearing postr Win Enter This G and Win C The story, "The Romance of Zura," past four weeks, has aroused so much comment among the readers that it has to profit from the great interest they have test except employees of this paper and not if you should not have copies of the paper request a folder in which has been repaired are free of chirure and will be muffled to o'clock noon on Saturday, April 29th, 1922 will be considered. Win $25.00 Enter This Great Prize Contest and Win One of the Prizes! The story, "The Romance of Zura," which has been appearing in this paper for the past four weeks, has aroused so much interest and has been the subject of so much comment among the readers that it has been decided to allow the readers of this paper a chance to profit from the great interest they have taken in the story. Anyone at all may enter the contest, and you will be given a chance to win. If you should not have copies of the papers in which the story appeared, you can write in and request a folder in which has been reprinted the whole story just as it appeared. These reprints are free of charge and will be mailed to all who write for them. This contest will close at 12:00 noon on Saturday, April 29th, 1922, and no entries bearing postmark of later hour and date. $10.00 This second prize of $10 will be awarded to the person who, in the second best letter as explained under the first prize, Remember- side of the paper only and don't let your letter run longer than 500 words. Send right now for a copy of the story—it is FREE. Consol These are not prizes, but are to be sent one of the prizes, are considered by the a tribute of which will not be disclosed until them. The winners, together with the n be published in this paper in the issue of three prizes on that date and consolation How to First, if you have not already read "The it appeared, write at once requesting a cop printed just as it appeared in this paper telling who and what Zura was and what words in length and must be written on ZURA CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago Def letter is mailed before 12 o'clock NOON winners on May 6th. Consolation Awards! orders to be sent to the next 50 persons whose degree by the judges to have merit. These are disclosed until such a time as those to who order or with the manner of the order, the issue of May 6th, 1922. Checks will be and compilation awards will be mailed the s These are not prizes, but are to be sent to the next 50 persons whose letters, while not winning one of the prizes, are considered by the judges to have merit. These are to be surprise awards the nature of which will not be disclosed until such a time as those to whom they are awarded receive them. The winners, together with the names of those to whom consolation awards are made, will be published in this paper in the issue of May 6th, 1922. Checks will be mailed the winners of the How to Enter Contest You read "The Romance of Zura" or have no requesting a copy of the pamphlet in which she wrote and what she did in the story. Your are written on one side of the paper only. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. T First, if you have not already read "The Romance of Zura" or have not saved the papers in which it appeared, write at once requesting a copy of the pamphlet in which the whole story has been told. Then write a letter telling what Zura was and what she did in the story. Your letter must not be over 500 words in length and must be written on one side of the paper only. Then mail your letter to the ZURA CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Be sure that your letter is mailed on 12 o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 24, 1922. Then watch this paper for the These Are the Judges The following Chicago business people have sensed to act as judges in the letter contest: McNiel, secretary and treasurer of Ame. A. A. E. Auld, treasurer the W. B. Ziff compa- B. Duncan, vice president, Worth-Duncan G. In case of Tie Address A ZURA CONTEST less people have con- tletter contest: H. B. mer of Aime. Ayotte; B. Ziff company; J. North-Duncan Co. Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awa- d Address All Inquiries and Replies to CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago De The following Chicago business people have consented to act as judges in the letter contest: H. B. McNiel, secretary and treasurer of the McNyley Moots Association, and W. B. Buncan, vice president, Worth-Dunco Co. In Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded --- BROTHERS SHOOT DOWN MAN; GET AWAY SCOT-FREE Farmer Takes Up for Wife; Murdered by Whites Who Had Abused Her By a Staff Correspondent Linden, Tenn., April 7.—"Punish Sins and Kirk Beasley," public sentiment is demanding as a result of the murder of Jim Dabs by the two white brothers. Dabs was shot down in cold blood by the Beasley men after he had upbranded them for insulting and abusing his wife. Trouble started when one of the Beasley brothers sent to the Dabs home to get a boy named Doyle to come and work for him. The lad's clothing needed mending and he stayed at the house long enough for Mrs. Dabs to repair it. In the meantime the white farmer became impatient. He himself, ran over to the Dabs' farm to see what was the matter. He is said to have seized an ax with no apparent purpose and to have run in on Mrs. Dabs while she was sewing. Anxiety because Doyle had not come to him, he abused the boy and insulted the woman. Dabs Hears of It Dabs heard about it when he came to the house. He sought out Kirk Beasley and told him in definite language that Dabs us he had done. This angered Kirk. He was on a farm owned by a Mrs. Howard when he decided to "get the nigger." A son of Dabs, Beasley did not know him. He叫 up his brother, Sims, and told him to meet him at Mrs. Howard's with his shojum. The latter did so. He called Dabs' place. At first the farmer refused to come out and meet them. They threatened to burn the house down, but Dabs remained adamant. He did not be molested if he would come out and apologize for the manner in which he had talked to Kirk Beasley. Dabs decided that it would be to his house, so this, and let the matter blow over. Offers Apology He came from the house and offered an apology. When he had financed the band, he asked him why he had to do that, but even as he talked they leveled their guns at him and shot from his K9s gun entered the heart; those from Sims' entered his back. As Dabs fell Sims Resley drove and fired at him five times. This down the brothers drove off on their horses. This last murder has only served to encourage him on his next action in this county, but he growing for many months. A short while ago a drunken white man shot a man down on the highway and then later a man and his family were driven out of the town of Pope by a 75-year-old woman was violently whipped by a number of lawless hoodlums in Pope. He was recent victim of murder, left eight children, a widow and a father 75 years old. STRIKEN WITH PNEUMONIA Colorado Springs, Col. April 7— John Hammons of Chicago, veteran 10 with pneumonia, sold accidentally mushed to St. Francis hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Jane Hammon and uncle of Mrs. C. H. Lewis, 437 East 45th street, Chicago. Seats now on sale at Orchestra hall for Barner concert. Tuesday evening at 10:30. $25.00 This first prize of $25 will be awarded to the person who, in the host letter telling who she is what Zara was and what she did, don’t try to copy the story, because your letter must not be over 500 words. Just write in the own way and in your own words. 3435 Indiana Ave. AL HISTORY OF THE LEADING MEN T AND PRESENT from life and enlighten in repa. All are and are the best pictures ever offered for in every home where Race pride dwells NTS EACH, Postage Prepaid Money Order or Cash all communications to PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Actual photography taken from life and finished in sepia. All are taken in the studio. Shipped in eary home where. Race pride dwells public spaces. 25:00 ze Contest the Prizes! appearing in this paper for the has been the subject of so much how the readers of this paper a chance know at all may enter this con- tries. To make it still easier for you, history appeared, you can write in and just as it appeared. These repre- tent them. This contest will close at 12:00 spring postmark of later hour and date $5.00 AWards! Those whose letters, while not winning these are to be surprise awards like the ones they are awarded receive than consolation awards are made, will ask will be mailed the winners of the filed the same day. Contest or have not saved the papers in which a which the whole story has been re- story carefully and then write a letter by. Your letter must not be over 500 per only. Then mail your letter to-the Ave. Chicago, ill. Be sure that you 10, 1922. Then watch this paper for the Date of Closing will close at 12 o'clock NOON on Satur- 1922, and any entries bearing post mark and date will not be considered. All and those to whom consolation awards will be announced in the May 6 issue of this Will Be Awarded applies to Sago Defender, This contest will close at 12 o'clock NOON on Satur- day, March 15, 2014. The winner will be announced after that hour and date will not be considered. All prize winners and those to whom consolation awards made will be announced in the May 6 issue of this paper. --- BERT A. WILLIAMS. Actor and Gentleman TULSA SUFFERERS STILL USE COTS FOR THEIR BEDS Aid Comes Slowly: Red Cross Withdraws Help: Urban League Takes Hand Tulsa, Okla. April 7—The withdrawal of the American Red Cross from the devastated area at the beginning of the year, draws attention again to the unfavorable victims of the riot almost forgotten in the crush of new excitement. But the victims themselves can not forgo so soon. There remains a need for the comforts and prosperity that were snatched from them overnight. Although durability has been working in the area it has disbursed approximately $100,000 for relief work, many families are still without housing. The riot survivors are still using the costs issued in June. The men have been contributing their own labor to the destruction by floods of the city. Build 745 Houses behind it. By militia the women have been making comforts and quilts, 18,000 of which were burnt up during the riot. Directly after the riot, the women seemed to sweep over the city and to envelop the white citizens, suddenly the organization of the Tulsa World leading conservative paper of the city, in two strong editorials, assumed the responsibility and the first reaction to its appeal for restitution was a promising one. But when public opinion the company over began to doubt the legitimacy of the Tulsa, those who had practically confessed their guilt, assumed a defense to the defenseless. As a result the contributions to the rebuilding of D. N O W R E A D Y COL. CHARLES YOUNG, Soldier and Map 435 INDIANA AVE CHICAGO, ILL. This third prize of $5 will be awarded to the person who, in the opinion of the judges, writes the third best letter as explained under the first prize. No matter whether or not you are a subseerber or even a regular reader of this paper you may enter this contest—no one is barred except as mentioned above. Chicago, III. --- PAGE THREE the burned area became smaller and the fund proved entirely inadequate. County Gives $60,000. Of the $100,000 disbursed by the Bred Cross in this relief work, only $22,000 of was furnished. tribution, $60,000 having been given by the county and $11,400 by the city, through the West County numbness unit. The relief work is finished, the need is still great and the East end relief committee is still in charge of the suffering the sufferer from. In an effort to knit together the frayed edges of estranged relations, the relief committee of both races representative, George W. Buckner, in Tulsa looking to the establishment of a joint committee of both races willing, is not yet able to do much and the more alliant whites, though more able, are not yet willing. Tulsa, six months after the riot, is still at odds with itself. One public school system under the United States flag: black and white schools. Together, Abolition of segregated schools. THIS IS YOUR HARVEST GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, FIRE- STONE, FISK, U. S.-SLIGHT- LY USED AT 75% SAVING ORDER NOW New Mint 30x3 $2.65, $1.19 10x3 $2.65, $1.19 13x3 $2.50, $1.50 31x4 $1.50, $1.50 31x4 $1.50, $1.50 34x4 $1.50, $1.75 34x4 $1.75, $1.75 34x4 $1.75, $1.75 34x4 $1.75, $1.75 34x4 $1.75, $1.75 34x4 $1.75, $1.75 35x4 $2.00, $2.00 35x4 $2.00, $2.00 35x4 $2.00, $2.00 35x5 $2.00, $3.00 35x5 $2.00, $3.00 35x5 $2.00, $3.00 Add 10% for Cords GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS Will replace any manufacturing tire within a six-month period for half. $1.00 deposit brinses to you to subject to your inspection. MOTORIST TIRE CO. OPEN EWINGS AND SUNDAY 126 E. 33D ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 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A few weeks past, with our system of instruction WILLIAMSEN & CO. 3727 S. 10th St., 31th, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARB books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. & Reek, R. ORCHESTRA HALL 220 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. Tuesday Eve., April 11, 8 P. M. GEORGE R. GARNER CONCERT Miss. George G. Rarner Solist at the Plano Prof. W. Alison W. Kline Solist at the Organ Direction OLIVET CHURCH, Saint Johns, Williams, Pastor Society of OLIVET Manager Tickets on sale at Olivet Baptist Church, 31st St. and S. Park Ave. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Ave. Admission 50 to $1.50 AGE FOUR EIGHTH REGIMENT HOME TO BE COMMUNITY CENTER Widespread interest is being created in the reorganization program inaugurated by the Eighth regiment. It is the high point of the program is the development of athletics and the staging of athletic events. The Eighth regiment armory is a modern structure capable of serving large people. It is the intention of Colonel Duncan, regimental commander, to awaken a new interest in and develop the great possibilities of the regiment. In harmony with this sentiment it is intended to elevate the armory to the Side. Every affair of any consequence, whether it be athletic, social, civic or commercial, will be staged in this grandeur. Another phase of the reorganization will be the development of cracks in the armory. Eighth regiment colors in all branches of sport in all sections of the country. Dwight J. Jones has been put in charge of the reorganization movement has the active support of the best element and its list of sponsors reads like "Who's Who in Chicago." ENDORSED BY DOUGLAS J. SOLOMON P. RODERICK Below is a letter to voters from Hon. Warren B. Douglas, representative from the Third Ward, Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1922. Dear Friend: I am as a member of the Illinois House of Representatives for four years, has placed me in position for the making up that body of lawmakers in Springfield now again before us for the 1922 election. I know of no one I can more cheerfully recommend for your office. Solomon Roderick, who has served eight years as a member of House of Representatives of the sanitary district subject to the primaries April 11. Mr. Roderick has always stood for the elevation of our people and has taken an interest in the issues tending to malign or impede our progress. I refer you to Hon. S. B. R. I. Jackson, who served in the House with Mr. Roderick, and they will tell us of our people. Voters, let us stand by our friends Vote for Solomon H. Liedrick for "trus- see Sanitary District" Tours truly. Warren D. Dukes, State Representative, Third Senatorial District, 5366 S. State Street Adc. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of Stat Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincentnes Ave. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Catering to high-class trade. Phone Douglas 0410 for rates or write. Spend your summer vacation in Chicago. "AMERICA'S FINEST" GEORGE E. SANKSTONE Regular Democrat Candidate For Judge Municipal Court 11th on Ticket Friend of All ORCHEST 220 SOUTH M Tuesday Eve., A GEOR GARNER ASSISTING Mrs. George R. Garner Solist at the Piano Prof. W. A. Gilbert at Direction OLIVET CHURCH Stephen A. G. Tickets on sale at Olivet Baptist Steinfellow to Sign **Stringfellow to Sing** Herbert will sing at Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At 8 p.m. will sing at South Park M. B. Church. James Tucker Dies James Tucker died March 22. He was 84 years old. He was an employee at dresnerberg. Son of James Tucker, who superintendent of the orn, assisted by other employees, sent the flowers to his family. He was of money rather than flowers, as she had been hospital for a short time. Saint Mark Lyceum On Sunday, April 9, at 5:15 p.m. m., the address Saint Mark Lycetum. This will be the address in the postmaster's house, not publicly announced. Rise since his appointment. A splendid program. James A. Lallard, reader, will supplement this address which will be reserved for postmaster and governmental employees. Program begins promptly at 5:15 p.m. m. Vistor Albert Ransom and William Ransom of Joliet were in Chicago Monday on a visit to the plant where the tender plant, Mr. Dumunb is a native property holder there. Back to Tulsa Mrs. R. W. Mudley, formerly of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has been a resident of Oklahoma and has been invited to the Oklahoma city to take up legal matters. Wallace Channels III Wallace Channels III, a patient at the Provident hospital where he underwent an operation Monday, is attending an Accompelto Singers in Concert The Accompelto Singers rendered a grand musical program at the Michigan University evening, April 4, to a very pleasing audience, most of whom music class of our city. Entertained En Route East Entertained En Route East Wilson, Jr. was the guest of Rue- Satchell Morris, Jr. was the guest of Rue- A. N. Michols, 15 N. Erie street, and at training he was trained by his cousin, Bishop Joshua H. and Mrs. Jones, in Pittsburgh he was city Solitoror and Mrs. William M. J. Ran- dolph, and in Akron he was the honor of the Young Man's Progressive Club. Mme. Tyler Sings Madame Rosa Lee Tyler, soprano, was born at Ebenezer church, 41th and 91st anniversaries. He married her. His numbers were well chosen of display the volume of her voice and her tenes were fictitious and resonant. He was forced to respond to several encores. Avendorph Recovery Fredriche to his home all last week on account of illness. He has recovered sufficiently Paul Lawrence Dunbar Meeting S. J. Duncan-Ucliffe, a writer of note and one of Chicago's leading public figures, to annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar meeting Julius N. Avendorph, management of Balley Goes South M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty company, and general manager of South Street state, has gone on a trip to the University of Alabama to a monument to the memory of the late Rocker T. Washington, founder and operator in the south he will meet hundreds of students and alumni who deans in the west and east, as well as being president of the alumni association, Va. he expects to meet many of his former students. He graduates of the school on this trip. Holda Anniversary Liberia council, A. U. K. & D. of A, of which Witch, Nellie Burroughe is most venerary exercises Wednesday evening, March 29, at the residence of Mrs. Burroughe, this time a fine program was reordered. The council made an excellent show, speakers were Diz. Eliza Jackson, most excellent quoten of Mrs. Burroughe, Serida Jackson, Dolly A. Pickman, Nellie Burroughe, the council, and many others. The program was followed by a recessional was served by a special committee. Speeds Week End Miss Mary E. Branch, 4529 Layton avenue, who was on a vacation for the summer, will be attending the University of Chicago, where she is a student, spent the week end on the West Side and on Mrs. John Pierce's Wauwatchee street. To Give Special Program The Kentucky club will hold a special program at Quinn church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. All Kentuckyans are invited to be present at this meeting. Miss Lewis Honored Miss R. B. O. Lewis of Richmond, Va., who has been the house guest of Mrs. John C. Lewis, 1840 Fulton street, during the Chicago Music College, was highly entertained on April 1 at the residence of Miss Julia Jackson, 6526 Eberhart Nav Visit West Mrs. Mca. Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., recently added to the faculty of the University of Missouri, the principal address before the Alumni association meeting of said school at the University of Missouri, through the city ce route west, where she contemplates spending a few weeks To Entertale Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 evening, April, at their residence in tower of Miss R. O. Lewis, who has been a member of Chicago Musical college during the last year. Max Build Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, 10 Ease Court street, in the Bailey Realty company, 355 State street, in Morgan Park, on Aberton street, in the Bailey Realty company, a future home at an early date. Women's League to Meet The Women's League to Meet protectiveive public installation Scheme will hold its public installation Scheme at State street, in the Bailey Realty CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 5 'e cècle. Every woman of the ward is the public is locked. Miss Daley Hostess Miss Marian Day, 6437 Champaign U.S.A. will be on Saturday evening, April 15, at 8:00 p.m. at the Marian Day Center, where will leave for her home, Richmond, Va., after spending a day studying at the University of Virginia. WILL Leave City Miss R. O'Lewis who has spent the past year leaving the city for a trip through the country to Richmond, Va. her home town, to Richmond, Va. her home town, to Richmond, Va. her home town, during her stay in the city. Fall Off of Train White stealing a ride on a Michigan bus, 26 years old, fell off the train at 11th street, to wade into a pool to tell where lived or the names of any of his relatives. --- Lying on the sidewalk bleeding profusely from wounds on his head, Frank Johnson was pulled by the police. He refused to explain how he had been injured. Made First Class Sergeant Upon the recommendation of Larry Johnson, the Stanton avenue station, Chief of Police Charles Fitzmarchis issued an order promoting rank of first-class sergeant. The prosecution service rendered by Green when he shot and killed Henry Johnson, 325 was of holding up a store at 211 Walsh Avenue. The holdup man attempted to prove sergeant proved quicker on the trigger. Sent to Psyrenathic After becoming suddenly demented in the early 1980s, 216 Rhodes avenue, was sent to the Psychopathic hospital to be kept under guard and pending an investigation as to her health. Glues Farewell Dinner Miss Carrie N. Willis and Mrs. Millet Ragar, Winchester, KY, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Daly, 352. The Vernon avenue, Friday evening. The dinner which was a very quiet affair, was arranged by Mrs. Daly so that the ladies might meet some of their old Kentucky friends. Col. Roscoe Cooking Shumons paid a glowing tribute to the life of the late Frank P. George, a nephew of Miss Willis. Severely Cut on Neck The screams of a woman attracted the attention of Officers Joyce and Johnston, and they rushed to the front of 299 Vernon avenue, where they found Mrs. Ida Martin, 32, 2345 Vernon avenue, bleeding profusely from two deep cuts in her neck. She stated that while engaged in guard with Price Solomon, 261 E. 121th street, she was cut by him. Solomon was later arrested. Has Apoplexy Stroke James A. Smith, 31, 442 E. 31st street, was carried to the County hospital, where it was found that he had been stricken with a stroke of apoplexy. Tuberculosis of Colon While lying on the sidewalk in front of 2009 State street Walter Cooper, 38, he was shot by the police. He is contend at the County jail for suffering with tuberculosis of the spine. lufured By Automobile As she was attempting to cross the street at 25th street and Cottage Grove Avenue, she was struck and injured by an automobile driven by Robert Damner 418 Bowen Avenue. He was arrested charged with assault with an automobile. Goto Award for Research **Gets Award for Damages** A vexed municipal court awarded George Walters, 2005, for the assault of a woman on the Commercial Health & Availment to the Commercial Health & Availment. The assault occurred more than a year after the woman was intoxicated, Attorney John into blood poisoning. Attorney John into blood poisoning. Attorney John into blood poisoning. Mr. Walters in the trial of his case. Loves Clean Sheets The king of Pullihan the player has been bestowed upon Zoe Bavein, 510s six times in the past two years for stealing Pullihan the goods. He was an assistant gator for the Pullihan 16s, with two suit cases of Pullihan sheets, slips and blanks under $3,000 held by the grand prize under $4,000 held by John Pius of the Stock, Yards court. Pralsian Beauty Here Miss. Dooly Wilson, a former Chengliang teacher, will be hosting the Rue Pigalle, Paris, France, is here for an afternoon and friendship. Mrs. Wilson, who has long been famed for her beauty, is the guest of honor. She is also the Cottage Grove avenue. Many social affairs are being given in her honor. Fri., Jan. 25, 2015, at 10 a.m. honor at an informal dinner given by Mace Wilson, 3561. Grand boulevard. Moe Edson New Miss Carrie N. Wills, Winchester, Ky., who came here to attend the family reunion, was named Mrs. George, has returned home, Mrs. Mille Edgar, a life-long friend of the family, has been invited to the home here indefinitely as the companion, Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, W. 22nd street. Has Alcohol Poisoning A victim of alcoholic poisoning, John is confined at the County hospital. Falls From Street Car **While From Street Car** **While From Street Car** a street car at 22nd and State streets William Owens, 22, 4750 Halloway ave. He suffered contusions on both knees He suffered contusions on both knees Sept to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs Lena Thompson, 20, 2525 Federal street, McKinley Avenue, 22, 2761 Walsh avenue; Thomas Lawrence, 21, 2822 Dearborn street; Mrs. Gertrude Wells, 18, 2506 Walsh avenue; Mrs. Sadie Phelps, 32, 2970 La Salle street; Benjamin Godes, 33, 1817 Clark street; Samuel Johnson, 24 years old, 1815 State street; Mrs Mary Moore, 28, 2001 Federal street; Charles Boyd, 35, 3712 Printer Avenue; Mrs. Emma Davis, 52, 2554 Giles Avenue; Mrs. Addie Guston, 22, 2227 South Park Avenue; Mrs. Marie Jones, 23, 2337 South Park Avenue; Charles Ambros, 37, 2554 Giles Avenue; Edward Owens, 40, 2822 Cottage Grove avenue; Mrs. Ida Blewin, 29, 223 E. 31st Street; James Scott, 24, 2525 Federal street; Fannie Jackson, 29, 2522 E. 41st Street; Charles Smith, 20, 4542 Vincennes avenue. Judgment Reversed Richard E. Westbrooks who last week joined the court cases, succeeded in having another judgment reversed by the appellate court that ordered him to be decided that a case involving the carriage of a revolver on the person of a man who had been handed in that branch of the municipal court presided over by Judge Burnard B. Barasa. To Sing on West Side M. Elizabeth Mannino, who has been engaged by Prof. J. Wesley Jones as solicitor for his chair at the big museum, has been appointed to the Baptist church. Prof. T. B. Chapman, the chairmaster of Friendship church, is also appointed to the Solicitor of the Metropolitan Center. Scott Lands Murderer Scott Lands Murderer The chancellor of the Sergeant John T. Scott was demonstrated this week when he arrested George Koehler, 254, State Street. It was only a pickup, but Scott was persistent in the questioning. He broke down and confessed that he was wanted for a Louisville, Ky. in 1917. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chess! Chess! Devotees of the game of chess are notified of the formation of the Y. M. C. A. Chess Club. The organization meets every Wednesday evening at the Wabash avenue "Y." and chess players desiring membership may file their applications with George F. Arthur, see_retary. False Report Frank Roy, 41, of 54th 29th street, was hit by a car accident on Friday. He her complaint, Mrs. Elizabeth Roy, he was driving. Notice of Removal Miss Carol McCoy, teacher of dramatic art and expression, announces that she will be the 3621 Michigan University of Music, 3621 Michigan avenue. She is now able to arrange private classes or class lessons. Classes are specially arranged for children Saturday afternoons. Thomasina B. Norris Dies Thomasina Bayley, teacher of Meddames Bayley and Edith Dixon, and wife of Joseph Norris passed away at the late residence or apartment of 21, after an illness of several months. Will Sing Crucifixion On Friday evening, at 9:30, the Providence Philharmonic Society will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Willis, tenor, and Leon Melchiori; it will assist, Sunday, April 16, at 4:13 in the Chapel of the Holy Cross and the Lifecrime. "Providence Baptist Church, Waltham and street streets. Already." Crump Seriously III Theos H. Crump, 2531 Vernon avon, leased, under the care of Dr. L. Leveson, under the care of Dr. L. Collapsed because of the constrict vigil at his bedside both day and night, un- able to move his bed, her bices, Amy Arile L. Smith and her mom, Thompson, from Nashville, Tenn. who will assist in the nurseries of the patient. Open French Beauty-Porter Leveson, in preparation for the opening avenge, is preparing for the opening of another parlor beauty culture on Easter Sunday. Dios Je, Barament George Metz, 55, 453 Federal street died suddenly at 4:53 on Monday at 791 East 616 street. Metz for a long time troubled Montreal. Monday morning at work in the basement he was sequestered by his troubles his trouble which resulted in his death. Assaults Wife Some time ago, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, 25, and her husband, Sol Mitchell, 24, who lives at 3643 Indian avenue. As weeks went by, Sol returned from his wife. He wanted to make up Sunday afternoon he called to talk it up. Mitchell said he was not in a mood for reconciliation. Mitchell said the two quarreled. While this was in progress Mitchell drew his knife and handed it to her right hand. He cut her second and third finger. Mitchell was later arrested and mick of the Third district and charged with assault on a heady weapon on his wife. Mrs. Driskell Exoperated Mrs. Lucius Driskell 4046 Indiana coroner's jury for the shooting of George Wilson of the same address, pitted from the wounds. According to the coroner's report, George Wilson san had threatened to cut her head-off with a razor and was advancing upon shot him. Self-defense was Mrs. Driskell's plea. Holds Woman Slayer Mrs. Lucius Driskell recently shot and killed her civil-law husband, East 4046 street, was ordered to the criminal justice a coroner for the murder of murdered free girl, Mrs. Joyes pleaded self-defense with witnesses, her plea had no foundation. Head Strikes Bridge James Gaffney, a youth 29 years old, who lives at 3207 Indiana avenue, narrows while riding on top of a load of furniture on a southbound truck. When the street, Federal Street, reached 40th Street and Junction railroad elevation bridges cross the street, Gaffney's head struck ground. He didn't want to go to a hospital and added to be taken home with a physical exam examination he should have undergone, but his head was badly lacerated. **Struck by Auto** William Wagner, age 50, 524 Ingleside avenue, was struck by an automobile. Tuesday morning and suffered face and body. The accident occurred from the southeast to the northwest corner of the street in front of Walker (wife), 5215 Hyde Park avenue. Walker carried his victim to boulevard and then to his home. Shot Through Abdomen Charles I. Smith, 20, 4434 Vincenten avenue, was shot and seriously wounded Sunday afternoon, when he accidentally knocked a 22 caliber revolver from a chestset to a bullet in a bullet in Smith's allownet. The wounded man was attained by Dr. E. S. Milner, 3052 Suite 10, and was taken to the County hospital. Openic Beauty Barclor For those who dislike the idea of a deposition to public view, Miss Lorraine has opened a handicapping parlor in the Avenue building, 129 E. 21st street. Giver Wood a Chance Although blind like Senator Gore of Oklahoma, William Crisp Wood, can, in the future, victory fight for him in the coming election. Wood, who is given credit, is more than a former other factor, being more men influential in the civic worse than any other factor, being a more effective mayor. Mayor Thompson, who refers to him as Blind Wizard, "Give 'Crip' a chance." B. L. Mine In City R. J. Hine, formerly of this city, but now of Winnipeg, Canada, is in the city where he attended the annual meeting between the general manager of the Canadian several districts, recently held in Montreal, in the interest of the men. He chairs the New Building committee. Purchases New Building. Ollie Powers, the north tower, has purchased a beautiful two-flat infill building recently sold his residence on 4th street to Rev. K. Clark, the pastor of the church. Powers will move to his new home May 1. Express Co. Moved. The Richard Williams Express & Van C. Powers, 39th street to 232 E. 39th street, Monday, 5 p.m. Phone Douglas 0601--Ady. S-15. John Beatty Buried John G. Beatty, who died March 24, at his residence, 546 E. 45th street, was buried at Champaign, Ill., from Salem Baptist church, Rev. Branham of Chicago offeliting. Mr. Beatty leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a brother and a host of relatives. He was born in Rising Sun, Ind., in 1577. He was a member of the American Woodman camp No. 2. Ferrell Symphony Concert The Ferrell Symphony Concert Co. inaugurate its second season this Sunday afternoon. April 9, at 3 p. m., at the Blackstone Theater, Seventh street and Wabash avenue. The program promises to be a rare treat as great as chestral works will be played and web known artists will appear as soloists Florence Cole Tallert, coloratura so prano, and Harrison II. Ferrell Jr. violinist, will be the solists. This event at the Blackstone Theater will be an event for music lovers.—Adv. Directors Changed The personnel of the directors of the National Intermediate League has been appointed by the Board of Management Mia Stewart, Eva Jackson, Carrie Riley, Edda Cannon and Nieler Anderson. International Bible Class The International Bible Class Association Movement, Club 250, Indian Avenue Lecture by S. J. Sawhore, Subject: "Gam at the Movements," at 3 p. m. If you are interested in being interested in you, come and hear we are interested in you, come and hear this important question. Seats free. GRIP OF THE LAW Would Not Behave The sunbath sections of Osborne him to be need $100 and costs by Judges offers McMorrow and Vogler after Milburn brothel into the house. He chased everybody with a knife, and chased him to be quiet. This only called him on. Two weeks out up a valueable $100. Two weeks out up a wine being in a dresser drawer, found a Endz Hanolly A warrant charging him with bashingington, I, 3968 Deerborn street, by officers Children and Handlers 414 East 25th street. There was no presence. They were married as Aa Ada of the house of domestic relations, while the officers acted Chained With Serious Crime Officers Ward and Barr arrested John Hryson, 4922 Indiana avenue, who was Miss Mamie Johnson, 3618 North street. Accrested on Girl's Charge Break In To Sleep Explaining that he broke down the window and wanted to sleep was the reason given to sleep that day. He was rested by Office Alexander Cooper, a 2,000-bedroom apartment in 22,000 feet by Judge William L. Fester. Gun Toters Arrested James R. Smith and Carter Wilson, both of 2015 Federal Street, were armed with a .50 caliber Sakee of the detective, librarian and charged with carrying guns. Novel Bick, 2013 Indiana avenue, was armed with a .50 caliber Sakee of the detective, librarian and charged with carrying a dick knife. Charged With Larceny The disappearance of $100 from the home of Mrs. Helen Huckman, 2215 Dearton street, was the cause of Miss Jack's arrested by Officer Cook. The money disappeared during a visit of Miss Jack. The case will be led by April 18. Son Protects Mother Some one told Harry Merriman, 797 East 40th street, that Charles Bridgesson, 2515 Calumet avenue, was beating his mother. He hurried there. He jumped into the affray. Bridgesson, in addition to having a split face, was fined $10 and costs by Judge William R. Fetzer. Calls His Bluff Explaining that he was only trying to win the championship, his possession, Taylor Williams, 64, East St. street, was arrested by Sergei Kovalev, T. Scott. He was fired $150 and costs. GUESTS AT JDLEWILD The guests at Hllewild hotel, on East 33rd street, the past week were up for follows: George Hickman, Central B. B. Brooks, Hanning Mo. T. B. Fisher Kalamazoo, Mieh, T.A. Reynolds, Lee Angeles, Cal., Wm. Hafe, Shelton, H. J. W. Telbert, Hlythview, Ark. C. N Miller, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chavis, Danville, Ill.; J.C. Perkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Jack Mack and wife, L. J. J. Jack Mack and wife, L. J. Jack Mack and wife, Tendere, Phoenix Cox, Tulsa, Okla. 1. S. Ravenel, New York city: William Banks, Fort Wayne, Ind.; James Cole, Fulton, Mo.; Ora Chavis, Danville, Ky.; Fred Jackson and wife, St. Louis Mo. Miss. Fulton and Boston, Fulton, Fulton, Philadelphia, Pa., Henry Taylor, Fort Smith, Ark.; Shepard, Simpson, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Minnie Harris, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Sarah Douglas, Springfield, Ill.; Lloyd Gibbs Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Martha Craig Bloomington, Ind.; Walter Greggman, Henry Fox, Cleveland, Ohio, Wilson Hallard, Denver, Col.; Ralph Andersgen, Dalith, Minn.; Mrs. Sall-Downs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert Hubbard, Lansing, Mlth. The Supreme Council of L'Overture, of which Honors, J. C. Tally is supreme director, he has been in the dining room last week several hundred new members were enrolled. GRANT'S SERVANT DIES Gary, Ind., April 7. — Addison Holmes, body servant to General I. S. Grant while the latter was Presided over the war. He was 96 years old and was born and raised a slave. At the outbreaks of the civil war he joined the Union forces. Holmes had been married and times and was the father of 32 children. GUESTS AT THE VINCENNES A. Pierce and son, Madison, Wis.: Wick Adams, Sapulpa, Okla.: Charles Turner, Sapulpa, Okla.: Mrs. Louise Hall, Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. Camila Wier, Prince Runert, B. C., Canada; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ralley, Aurora, Ill.: James H. Cole, Fulton, Mo.: J. M. Salter, Minneapolis, Minn.: L. M. Rose and wife, Racine, Wis.: A. G. Moss, New York City; J. W. Moss, Peru, Ind. Seats now. Orchestra hall. Garner concert, April 11 at 8 p.m. Prices, 50 cents to $1.50. Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State' and Van Buren. Van Buren and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wella and Van Buren. Adams and Wabash. State and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. Adams and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Glenwood, S. W. Cor. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE MAKE IT YOUR BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION STATEMENT Of condition at the close of business March 16th, 1922, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $136,049.29 Libraries and offices cases of indebtedness, W. S. S. ... 89,742.95 Bonds ... 114,270.80 Building, fixtures and vaults ... 55,963.63 Cash and due from banks ... 104,221.26 Other resources ... 6,084.94 Total ... $506,332.57 LIABILITIES Capital ... $100,000.00 Surplus ... 20,000.00 Unfunded profits ... 843.94 Deposits ... 379,988.83 Bill payable ... 6,000.00 Total ... $506,332.57 OFFICERS JESSE BINGA, President C. M. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS ROBERT S. ABBOTT Publisher Chicago Defender JOHN R. MARSHALL Middle State Board of Pardons WM. A. ROBINSON Attorney-at-law U. G. DALEY Physician and Surgeon C. M. LANGSTON, Cashier SCALED REPIEST Bonds and Capitalist JESSE BINGA Federal Bureau H. R. SMITH Unfunded and Surgeon C. H. CLARK Chairman Mail, Dept. Publ. Board BINGA STATE BANK MRS. LONG DROPS DEAD DURING TALK AT CHURCH Long, 55, 411 State longm Wednesday evene day to Cannon Epist church, 29 last 45th street. She was in a wai good health. Mrs. Amie street, left her ning and wen At church her friends praised her hair and she repaired that she was feeling just fine. A few minutes later she made a statement in the meeting. In the midst of her tall hair she brushed the back of a seat and sat down. Slowly she sailed to the floor. She quickly turned to render aid, but it was no use—Mrs. Long was dead. The physician who called said it was her husband to Ernest Williamson's undertaking, 5121 State street, and her funeral was held Sunday afternoon to hear he remains were shipped to Gadsden. He was panned by Walter Long, the husband, Mrs. Long came to Chicago about four years ago from Chattanooga, Penn, where she had resided for 55 GIRL VIOLINIST BRINGS THRILLS TO AUDIENCE Penicilla Jackson, formerly Mrs. W. L. Jackson, presented June Smith, violinist and painter, age 11, in her March 30 at Diphenrion host baptist church, 35th and Indiana avenue. She plays both instruments successfully and demonstrated that with her study two instruments at the THE FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE VIOLIN June Smith same time. Her program was inter- ting, not only for its nobility, but also for its beauty, which was not overlooked in its re- tion. This program was augmented by competent assistants. Miss Brown rendered societal, social, and num- ber control of the music department. Jessade Durden, dramatic reader, was well received and the numbers sung by Miss Kennedy, lyric soprano, and conductor. The Tate-Jackson ensemble class closed the program. It was announced that June 15th the Jackson's classical preparatory violin course, will take a classical course under Ernestine Tate, leader of the Vendome orchestra. The artist pupil of Curl Recker of the Columbia School of Music. The Vendome music school, of which Mr. Tate principal, is now operated as one at 3159 State street. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. John Guy, formerly of the North Side, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stover have taken an apartment at 1317 North Wells street. Mrs. Henderson of 876 Sheridan road and little daughter are doing nicely. The Jolly Twenty club held their annual installation Thursday. March 20, at the home of Mrs. Hertley Vonit, 255 Fulton street, is a new which has hostesses and guests with a very dailty lunch. Miss Lenora Curtis is making every effort to have her Easter exercises at the Hermon Baptist church a success, on which occasion Dr. Carl G. Roberts will speak. It. Mitchell, a North Side business man of 1546 North Wells street, is ill. W. M. Gordon and his mother. Mrs. N. K. Gorden, of 3160 North Halsted street, have contracted for their cottages in Inlewild through W. P. Harrison. D. B.�.�. 225. Henzel. Henzel presented the daughter Miss Helen, with an auto mobile as her graduation present. Mrs. Richard Cunningham, who has been ill for some time in the Ft. Dearborn hospital, is able to be out again. If you are going to Idewild go on Harrison's excursion August 4, over the Tere Marquette railroad.—Ady. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center continues to the beacon light for the community. be lighten for the long spiritual, educational, institutional lines pertaining to the instrumentation of large. Last Sunday, we o o o preached a soul-stirring sermon, that I may not unto you what I have done to o o r m a g a i n , which was spiritual, a set congregation and the midfourth of t W e n d e l I Philips a Sunday morning, a social meeting after which it a large number united with Rev. W. D. Cook Community Center, the people's church, resumed under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Church, chairman, Sandy Trice, vice-president, J. Dreunnan, chief attorney for the Illinois Central railroad, was presented of ceremonies. Also as guests of honor were charities, a candidate for state senate, a secretary of the board of directors and a candidate for state senate who was warmly received when presented to the audience, and who made a speech in the state senate having a Negro in the state senate in the great state, the railroad non-man was one of the best rendered during the great hit of the evening and forced an encorge. It is, I. Mays, national hero of the railroad, a splendid adornment on "The Wage Earners' Economic Value" to the Next Sunday evening, April 9, his honor the mayor of the city, the guest, of honor for the purpose of introducing Representative An address on the subject: The Meaning of Appomattox. Special number 101. Master Robert Waugh; soprano solo. Miss Odell J. Stone; selections specially composed by the special numbers by the Metropolitan Community center chair, conducted by half of the work of the Community Center and its influence in the minister and director. It is necessary for you to be there not later than 10:30 a.m.; chairman; J. Wesley Jones, conductor; Nedra McCurdy, organist; Dr. W. K. Chalmers; Sandy W. Trie, assistant director. George T. Kersay, born in North Carolina, died the day of the Civil war into battle, where he was schooled and rearer to the army, and died of arthritis as confronted all Americans at that time. He lived in Chicago and worked through civil service by Postmaster Neatton Smith, who presented him a personal testimonial of faith and effort. Elected five times by acclamation as grand chancellor, Knights of Columbus congratulated him on his consecutive term as district grand master of Illinois, Grand United States Mason, a member of Eastern Star, United States Friends and Sons and Daughters of Artica, a member of fraternities, employment or business, he has always found time to devote to his favorite choreography. Mr. Kersay is now engaged in undertaking the business of Kersay, McGowan & Morse. He is the candidate for representation of the Thirty-seventh and seventy-fourth car bill, the tenant bill to re-enforce workers and such other measures as will improve the condition of the general public—Advertisement. Blaced on Probation After pleading guilty to stealing a dress from a store in the neighborhood, Lawrence 3424 South Park avenue, was placed on probation for one year by Judge William R. Fetzer. THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARE THE COAL PILE, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. "Warm and 'Confy'" All comforts of the house in this Chicago's Most Popular Hotel, Centrally Located, Near 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00. $5.00. WEEK UP Say. Folks, the pile you see, represents 100 tons of Consumers Co. online and more coming—Fireman SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1944 --- VN ONE REASON WHY GIRLS SHOULD ESCHEW SMOKES Mrs. Marie Collier, 32 years old, 452 Vincentenna avenue, has every reason in the world to abhor the word. Mrs. Collier is fond of cigarettes. Sunday night after she had retired, she felt that she could enjoy a nice, quiet smoke in bed. She lighted one on her invictus. She touched her toenails content. It was soothing and sleep- producing. Her eyes grew heavy. She tussled aside the butt of her cigarette and went to sleep. Perhaps she was dreaming, maybe at least she had no idea of the real, terror that were then threatening her until she began to think the kind of smoke that was stifling. She opened her eyes to discover her lens lit it and the blaze using its way over the bed. But Mrs. Collier awoke too late to entirely escape body and face. Fortunately, her burns did not warrant her removal to a hospital, and she is now being at 458th place. EDWARD R. LITSINGER JOHN B. HARRIS His past services in this office recommend him. Primary April 11 REMEMBER TO VOTE FOR GEORGE M. TOBEY FOR SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEE LAST NAME ON REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT, FIRST COLUMN VOTE FOR PETER B. ANNORENO Republican Candidate For County Men and Women Vote for This Office Primaries Tuesday, April 11, 1922 Polls Open From 6 A. M. to 5 P. M. VOTE FOR ALFAR M. EBERHARD Republican Can- date for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPA COURT For New Six-Y- Term Judge Max El- hardman his father Primary, April Polls on from 6 A. m. p. m. ALFAR M. EBERHARDT Republican Candidate JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT For New Mexico-Year Term Judge Max Eber- hardt, his father Primary, April 11, 1922. Pells open a. 4, m. to 5 p. m. VOTE FOR ALBERT E. BEATH Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT For Vacancy of Judge Fisher PRIMARY APRIL 11. 1922 Polls Open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 CHIE SOC Bishop R. A. Carter made a flying trip to New York during the week. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, 3222 Giles avenue, an 8-pound baby boy. Monday morning, April 8. Mother and children welcome. Mrs. Robert H. Hurd and Mrs. Peggie Allen have left the city to an extended visit to Houston, Texas. In route they will stop over at New Orleans. In Houston they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. Reuben Brimn, 4521 Prairie Avenue, left Sunday evening with a party of friends for Tuskegee, Al., to willness the unveiling of the Hooker T. Washington amount. Mr. and Mrs. Larz T. Davenport of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests of their brother, Ralph Davenport, 3409 Giles Avenue. They are here on the honeymoon and were special guests at the billiard tournament at the Apomattox club last Thursday evening. Miss Estelle Kennedy appeared in recital under the direction of Jackson studio in company with Jung Sung-hao, the artist at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Thursday evening. Granville L. Wilson, Jr., of Mounds, IL, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville L. Wilson, of 4045 State street. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 4817 Evans Avenue, entertained Sunday evening in honor of the 15th birthday anniversary of Allen Queen. Mattie Buck, the evangelist, has relunded from an extended tour of the state of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bouchane entertained a number of friends Friday evening at their residence, 4208 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. Wilbur Morgan of Minneapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Aberdeen street, Mrs. Morgan will be a room visit her sister I Grand Reynolds, Mich. Mrs. Lena Hall and her daughter, Florence Elizabeth Hall, wish to announce to their friends that they have moved to 3510 Grand Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of 454 Wabash avenue entertained their cousins, Mrs. S. Page and James Paul, the Nashville Sunday. The Pages will be the guests of the Cherokee club Friday evening. Miss Marie A. Mathews, 3510 Grand Boulevard, left early this week for Springfield to take the state board examination for trained nurse. Lawrence L. LeClair, 3510 Grand Boulevard, has been slightly indisputable as the result of a severe jar of the spine, occasioned by losing his footing on the stepped from his machine. Gurnie L. Moore, 3561 Grand Boulevard, has recovered from a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson has returned from a tour in the South. She was on a tour in the South. She was on a tour in the South. She was on a tour in the South. Mr. and Mrs. David Warren Foster had as dinner guests Sunday Messes, Henry and Rodney King, John Allan Cohen, and Emile Bled and William C. McIntyre. Edward Ranson of Natech, Miss, is residing at 3153 South Purkane avenue. Joseph Winters, son of the Rev. J. A. Winters, has received his pharmacist papers from Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaines, 3102 State MYRTLE TANNER BLACKLIDGE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SIXTH NAME ON BALLOT Primary Election Tuesday. April 11 Palm Sunday Afternoon, April 9 3 P. N. The Ferrell Symphony Orchestra Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., Conductor. SOLOISTS: FLORENCE COLE, Dramatic Soprano HARRISON FERRELL, JR., Violinist Seats 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 Plus War Tax On sale at box office of theater and at 853 Drive Acre Now and quick method for women and girls who wish to establish Dressmaking schools. Prepare school uniforms. To cut patterns to measure for the trade, or to become designers. Complete course by brushes of this work with complete illustrations. Complete course by correspondence, $35. EASY PAYMENTS VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 3 for details is of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Etta Moore of Chicago and Mrs. Mimie Moore of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Willis is on route to Los Angeles, Cal.; on a year's vacation. Mrs. Clara Smith is stopping with Mrs. Meltavock at 2031 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roland, 554 Aurora avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, spent a week at Peter Cranford, 4240 Evans avenue. P. S. Shelton of Evston and Miss Mary E. Cochran of Robey street are enrolled at the Rubel College of Chippewa. Both are position employees. A surprise birthday party was given George Washington, 413 Inman, a number of guests were present and an enjoyable evening spent. Mr. George Cleveland, Ohio, is guests of Cleveland, Ornheus Calloway, 517 East 46th street, Friday, March 31. Mr. Scott, Cleveland schools, returned Sunday. William Bell, president of Bell's Michigan, returned from St. Louis, where he went on a business trip. Wesley S. Hall, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Robert, brother at 619 Library Place. Mrs. I. L. A. French, 4523 Champlain Teen, March 24, to the bedside her mother, who passed away March 28. Mary Hancock Mane, 5227 Walush avenue, returned to the city last week after a two months' stay in Hot Stone. Emmie Owens, 2020 Calumet avenue, was given a surprise birthday gift from her husband and Mrs. Margaret Rupe. Indianapolis, Ind. She received many gifts and Mrs. Charles Q. Clark has their guests in their newly purchased home, the parents of Mrs. D. Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio. WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING IN CALIFORNIA Bx Mrs Irene Goins Being thoroughly convinced that the destiny of the race is in the hands of our women, my heart swelled with pride as I looked upon the intelligent, self-poised boy!I women, who are preparing themselves for the task The occasion of this joy came when I had the privilege of attending the Southern California District federal to the which met in beautiful Passadena. Mrs. Corline Hicks, the president; Mrs. Bell Laury, and other members are very keen on all issues pertaining to Race improvement. Of the local clubs of Los Angeles, none stands out more prominently than the boys. In the city, the St. Jill's president and such splendid co-workers as Dr. Vada Summerville Mme. G. White, Miss Edith Stewart and 25 other members. This club purposes to purchase a $50,000 club house this summer. Los Angeles is justly proud of her day morning. In the State Side House, the club and her Women's Civic league, all of which have given such wonderful support to the Sojourner Truth home for working girls. As an indication of their civile pride, their knowledge of the power and influence derived through ownership, the C. J. Walker club of San Francisco has recently purchased a magnificent building indicated to the Salt Lake City does not boast of a ship of Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. John Whittington, or its soon to have a community house. It was my great pleasure to assist them in organizing an interracial marriage. Indubitably this is to be the music event of the season. The music will be performed by tenor, will be assisted by his wife, Mrs. George T. Barnier is a librarian of exceptional attachments. She is a graduate and liberal arts, university in music and liberal arts. MANY HEAR ORATOR Pittsburgh, Pa., April 7—Fifteen hundred or more persons jammed the Echoeser Baptist, Pittsburg's largest church, Sunday morning to welcome pastor Charles Satechell Morris, orator, Charles Satechell Morris, Jr., student letter in the University of Chicago. In the afternoon he spoke to students in return to this city in June he left for Steubenville Monday, and Tuesday spoke in Akron, Mr. Morris resumes his studies at the university Friday evening he will speak in Gary, Ind., and Monday, April 10, he will speak at Fulton Street M.E.C. church, April 11, he will appear in Ann Arbor, M.E.C. Kalamazoo, April 16; Grand Rapids, April 17; Detroit, April 18. On April 19 in the Metropolitan Center House, 3120 Giles avenue, on "Helping the Helpless," from every section of the country are reaching his home at 4420 Prairie avenue, Chicago. HOLDS REVIVAL Dine Bluff, Ark. April 7—Larger John A. M. E. church, where the Rev S. Donglass McDifield of Oswego, N. has been conducting a great revival races are turned away, because there is no more room inside. The church before the minister begins to speak there is not even standing room. chicago's own and America's orchestra hall. Tuesday, April 11—Ady Girl Teacher Shows "Folks" She Can Write Miss Helen K. Perry Winner of $500 Prize in Grand Scenario Contest that Mr. Kerry did "writings. I think Mr. Dollos' writings. I think Mr. Dollos' writings. I think Mr. Dollos' writings." commented Miss Helen K. Perry, 3425 Calmlet avenue, winner of a third prize of $500 in the $30,000 prize scenario contest recently enclosed by the Chicago Daily News. Miss Perry's remark came at the end of an interesting study in the $30,000 prize scenario in the writing field and of the probable reasons for her success in the great competitive test from which she had just enclosed a letter. That summary revealed the fact that folks have always talked about the young prize in the teachers at school have kept the idea that she ought to be a writer of some kind restless in Miss Kerry's high. They all said, "Helen, you ought to write some stories." She followed their advice and proved for once, anyway that advice may be She was born in the city of Chicago long enough ago to have already been a teacher here for six years and to have been in her present position at the Raymond school for four years. Before entering her profession she had prepared herself in the public schools, Wendell Phillips, at the Chicago Normal school and the University of Chicago. At the latter institution she matriculated with a Ph. B degree in English and philosophy. Studied Short Story Her "English II" included studies in short story and scenario writing. After her graduation, she wrote products of her pen, to that very literary magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, and used up much time creating her own series of fables for the folks to read. Of course, these latter were good to "the folks" and there seemed to be an increasing surge of ambition and desire to write over the fence into the paying field. That is as near as she can come to an explanation of the Daily News contest. After going through the many changes of mind to which she say a woman is privileged, she took the time set for manuscripts to be in, to write her own. She did, named it "Tommy Road," mailed it, and forgot about it. The manuscript had been received and read. Litter she was told she was among the first to believe she would go to come through all right for fear of being disappointed. Then came revelation on "April Fool's day." Over 27,000 manuscripts were submitted in the contest by more than 10,000 authors. These manuscripts came from all over the world. Of the 31 prizes seven went to (Chicagoans, Many women who won the first prize having submitted three). The judges were David Wark Grass, Talmadge, Talnadege, Charles Chaplin, Rupert Hughes—all very interested in films; Gouvenne Morris, Mary Robert Chau, chart author Amel Lester, dramatic critic of the Daily News. Daughter of Physician Miss Perry is the daughter of the late R. A. F. Perry, prominent Chicago physician. She does not plan to give up teaching as a result of her victory, she does feel encouraged to do more work. As a teacher of books. As a reader of Chessmuth's "House Behind the Cedars" which was at that time in the heyday of the Dumais, she gested to her the possibilities of writing. She finds interest in the older writers, likes Dumais, and prides the both Danbun and Braithwaite. The short story field appeals to her most. She is a writer, and there is much to be done in the realm of problem literature, but smiles a girlish smile at the thought and rather convinces you that there is a woman who can busy itself. PROMINENT WOMEN DIE Saratoga Springs, N. Y., April 7—Mrs. Melta Brooks, wife of John L. Brooks, died at her home, 16 Chesterwood, N.J., on April 11. Missed a life. She was a member of a number of prominent fraternal organizations, all of which paid her glowing tribute to her husband, bond, two sisters, two granddaughters and a nephew. Interment was made in groinreed cemetery. Six famous in groinreed cemetery. Consistory were her hallmarks. Washington, D. C., April 7—In the death of Mrs. Ameila Wormley this city has lost a woman of sterling character. She was a spirit of goodness, freely sharing her means to feed and clothe the needy. She was the widow of Garrett Smith Wormley, son of John and Elizabeth Brent, who was a famous Washington hostess of that name, and the daughter of John and Elizabeth Brent, who was a college graduate during the Civil war period. Mrs. Wormley was one of the founders of Berenan Baptist church. Seven children survive. Interment at Hirpina. WEDDING RECEPTION New York, April 7. A brilliant wedding reception was tended Mrs. and Mrs. Braboudour Al, newlyweds of 24 West 159th Street, Mrs. Robert Brown, Sunday evening at the above address. The bride enjoys high social standing among the younger set, while Mr. Braboudour is well-trained. Refreshments were served by the hosts. The bride received many beautiful presents. ROSES IN RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Hose formally entertained at a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey, and the orchestra rendered the music. A five-course dinner was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. HAS HUMAN FACE Lake Providence, La., April 7.—Elijah Holloway, a farmer living about six miles east of Lake Providence, has a sow which has given birth to a little of eight pigs. One of the pigs has a human face. In addition it has two hands, located one on each side of the head. The face is human in all its characteristics. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA Talks on Racial Encourager BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. STICKABILITY Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. STICKABILITY In turning over the pages of human history, there are to be found throughout all time encouraging and inspiring examples of men and women in all races who have made use of the above mentioned processing forces in attaining unusual successes in their chosen callings. But as a helpful and hopeful beacon light to rising young men and women of the Race, no successful life career, made chiefly through the means of tenacity and stickability, shines out more brightly and clearly than that of the race. Colours, poet-laureate, Paul Lawrence Dullbar, was born June 27, 1872, in Dayton, Ohio. As a poor boy he attended the public schools of that state and graduated from the Dayton High school in 1891. While still in school and in his teens he showed marked taste and ability in literary works, especially in writing. After graduation he consigned the second time along that line regardless of the many discouragements and difficulties he had to face and overcome. He repeatedly tried to secure some kind of literary work in keeping with his education, but American color prejudice shut such doors in his face and in order to make it living with a connected acceptance such conditions as editor, elevator, operator, etc. But through all Dullbar stuck to his task of writing. His works in dia Churches Peoples Interdenominational Church, T. M. C. A., 58th street and Walsh avenue, Thomas Roach, pastor—suspected during summer months. The Chicago Helping Hand Community Center Church, Assembly hall, Thomas Roach, pastor—suspected during summer months, Avenue, Rev. Joshua A. Irochti, pastor—Sermon by the pastor, Thomas Roach, pastor—Sermon by the pastor, 11 a.m., Man and the Mineral and Vegetable World, At 8 p.m., pastor—Sermon by the pastor, Prof. Cornelius W. Pierce, soloist—of the Col. Young Helping Hand cadets. St. Mark H. Church, 40th and Washah avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor—Next Sunday Sunday will be the morning, At 5:15 p.m., Postmaster under the useless, Palazzo club. The choir will have charge of the evening program and will render "The Conqueror." Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4942 Dearborn street, Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor of Communion next Sunday in the afternoon. The pastor is still in the midst of his series of sermons. All are welcome. Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, Park avenue and Rosey street. Rev. E. S. Pendleton, pastor.—Good attendance is being noted. The pastor left last Sunday evening for a short stay in Terrell, Tex. St. Monica Catholic Church, Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, pastor.—Services of Palm Sunday, April 9, will be at 2:20. The school is closed and will be blessed at the 11th clock high mass and then distributed. In the evening at 5 o'clock pictures of the world-famous Passion Play of Oberammergau will be shown in the church. Sir Knieh, An-Man, will lecture. It will be repeated Tuesday evening, April 10. Services during Holy week: Thursday at 5:30 in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. Likewise on Good Friday and Saturday. Providence Baptist Church.—The Rev. J. E. Carroll filled the pulpit and administered the Lord's Super last Sunday at Providence. Rev. Carroll is a Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divination from the University of Chicago, and one of the ablest young ministers of the race. PATTI STIRS LONDON America's eminent diva. Anita Patti Brown, was given an opportunity two weeks ago in London to appear on a program in Queen's hall on which two dozen oriental stars participated. It seemed that the reputation of the diva coming direct from the studio of the noted Victor Bevel had preceded her for as she and Miss Doxie appeared on the platform a great ovation was given them. It was clearly evident how completely Mme. Brown has mastered the new method of her tutor, as she captivated her audience with ease. One of England's great critics said for purity and sweetness of tone and enunciation her voice was seldom equaled and never surpassed Music lovers, friends and citizens in general eagerly await her homecoming appearance at Olivet Baptist church in mid-June. PRESS PRAISES GARNER Excerpts from the daily press about George R. Garner Jr., whose art has inspired throughout America during the present concert season: "Mr. Garner is an artist wita a rare voice. He has also an ingratiating personality, and certain interpretive ability with John McCarmick in his sincerity and ability to humanize songs." —Evening Herald, Dayton, Ohio. MARY CHURCH TERRELL CLUB Shreveport, La. April 7.—Third of the annual MARY CHURCH TERRELL club, aiming to do uplift work among the young and infortunate. Mrs. C. M. Allen is president and Mrs. H. C. Tate. secretary. Secure your tickets at Orchestra hall for the Garner concert Tuesday evening, April 11.—Adv. lect were considered worthless, laughed at, and looked upon as comical. The majority of the educated class of white people who heard about his poems did not concern themselves equally with the big brother and the bigger portion of the educated people in his own race was aware of and admired of and shrank away from the dialect of their slave foreparents; while many in the other class, on the other hand, absolutely silent about his poems, gave him no words of encouragement nor admiration from him to reach the fame they secretly saw his original and unique writings would eventually bring him. Regarded to his exposition from Dunbar, his voracious criticized and highly praised by William Dean Howells and James Whitcomb Riley, two of America's most famous writers and literary judges of their days. Just as Paul Lawrence Dunbar hung out in such manner until his death, so will William Dean have had to mentally fight and overcome the worst kind of hindrances and set-lacks, so must all writers have had to mentally fight to their purposes if they desire to finally win genuine success. Clubs The Rothsuda circle of Bethseda Baptist church will hold its regular business meeting Thursday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. 3523 Wabash avenue, with Mrs. Katie Kelley as hostess. The Junior Matron's Art and Social Club will be meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Amy Moore. Five hundred was featured and the prizes taken by Mrs. Coper and Strawthers, meeting this week with the meeting, respectively. The home of Mrs. Gagnelle will be held at the home of Mrs. Gagnelle Howard, president, 4356 St. Lawrence avenue, Apt. 2, on Friday afternoon. The Ontario Club, Ltd. met at the resource, March 28. They have applied for a charter. The Twilight Select Chorus of 12 will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Maud Smith, 4122 Prairie ave-New York evening. The Young Matron's Culture Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maud Smith, 6447 Evans Avenue. Next meeting is the residence of Mrs. Mary Brown, 612 and 20th street. Emma Andrews, president. Swastika Whilst Club met at the residence of Mrs. Sublett, 4122 Evans Avenue Thursday. Next meeting is the residence of Mrs. Sam. Cuimet avenue. The Cherokee Social and Literary Club will meet at the home of Moses King, 1131 Catumet avenue, Friday evening. Regina Charity Club met Sunday oversee- ment of the 354 mile avenue. Plans for the town's new library. The Stonilin Adelphia, Girls will be held on Sunday, April 9, at her home, 4924 Indiana avenue. Club meet with Mrs E. Treeling March 26. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Annie Duy, 328 E. 42t. The Accomplici Singer of Chicago will be with Mrs. Annie Duy, 328 E. 42t. Truth Study Club at Antilles hall, 555 Michigan avenue, Sunday evening. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club meet with Mrs Kate Pore, 416 Evans avenue. American Beauty Charity club meet at the home of Mrs. Walker, 3019 Prairie avenue, and were entertained by their niece assisted by Mrs. Monroe. The Business league will have home meetings with the Liberty Life insurance Co., offices, Monday evening. EASTER MUSICAL The Metropolitan Community Center choir, of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is choirmaster, will render "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dufois, Hugh Buchanan and Miss Alpha Bration as soloists, Friday, April 14, 8:30 p. m., Wendell Phillips school. Sunday, April 16, special Easter musical. Sunday, April 23, regular monthly musical. Hardy Wolfolk, tenor soloist, Monday, May 15, "A Night with the Negro," Orchestra hall. Mrs. W. D. Cook is planning to make this the largest and best musical that has ever been given in the country. Mrs. Cleota Collins of Columbus, Ohio, America's leading lyric soprano, has been secured as soloist for the monster pageant. Prof. T. B. Chapman will assist Prof. J. Wesley Jones with his big chorus of 300 voices. HAS 141 DESCENDANTS HAS 141 DESCENDANTS The town has a long history of the honor to be the residence of Mrs. Fannie Patterson, the proud head of a family of four generations. Mrs. Patterson, a widow, gave a statement given to the press, she expressed the belief that she will live to four hundred years when she was 13 years old. At the age of 17 she was the mother of three children. Her brother, would be the older of Butter, Ga. is 86 years of age. Mrs. Patterson has 6 living children, Dr. and 21 great-grand-grandchildren, muking 141 descendants in all. INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING A trail is all I want. Call and be coined. If I please, I will tell you. I will tell me. The treatment will health. First treatment $150.00. Second treatment $150.00. Third treatment $150.00. MITE $200.5. Washah安. --- Southern City Gets Biennial Y.W.C.A.Meet --- Hot Springs, Ark., April 7.—Representatives from one of the largest women's organizations in the world will be brought together the week of April 29 when the Young Women's Christian association meets here for the seventh national financial convention. During the convention special problems will be discussed by the several minor bodies within the association while the main body will devote the day sessions to business of the association as a whole. The convention will be called to order by the president, Mrs. Frederick W. Paist of the Philadelphia's Greenflies will be extended by Mrs. M. G. Thompson, president of the Hot Springs association. Dr. M. Ashby Jones of the Ponce de Leon, Baptist church of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the opening address. Mrs. Robert E. Speer of New York city, president of the national board of the Y. W. G. அமைке report of the work accomplished by the organization during the past two years, and Miss Mabel Cratty, the general secretary, will outline the place of the association in modern community life. Miss A. Maude Royden, England's famous woman preacher, will give a selection of talks on the "Christian Way of Life" Other prominent speakers will include the Countess Helene Goblet of London, Miss Anna Lamb of Calcutta, Judge Florence E. Allen of the Cleveland court of common pleas, Bishop John G. Johnson of Atlantic and Prof Edward C. Lindman of Greenboro N. These speakers will deliver talks or internationalism in all its phases, between nations and races, and its application. Over 1,500 delegates are expected. Reservations are coming into headquarters, which indicate that interest is keen in this movement throughout the country. GRACE LYCEUM Dr. Ram Deva, East Indian lecturer, addressed Grace Iyecum Sunday upon the subject, "India and the Orient Today." Dr. J. F. King, a countryman, through whose interest we were able to get the services of Dr. Ram Deva, in the end of the weaker of the afternoon. He said in part: "The Orient is awakening from its slumber of centuries, and adopting Western ways and methods towards the establishing of a new civilization which is the most prioritarily. The idea of the superiority of the white race over the darker races of the world is a thing of the past in the orient today. The oriental demands absolute reciprocity from the accidents and, as it is, the华北各地. The women of the orient are given freedom—they are taking active part in social, educational and political reform work. There is a free and compulsory system of education in many parts of the oriental states." Miss Marienne Jeffrey of St. Paul, who is studying with Percy Blair at the American conservatory, is a gifted young pianist whose splendid interpretation of McDowell's "Etude brought an plastic applause and furthering the artist to give an encourage. The ladies octet of Olivet Baptist Church, Myrtle Winfrey, made a splendid impression upon the audience and re-engaged with them. Their numbers were well harmonized and the interpatients were perfectly matched in their cores, which added to their successful appearance. Miles Lewis presided, and he rendered their annual Easter program. HOLD ENTERTAINMENT HOLD ENTERTAINMENT New York, April 1—On Thursday the Roosevelt Women's Republican league and the M. C. Lawton Empty Chair of the Roosevelt Women's Republican league at their headquarters, 33 West 123rd street, for the charity fund. All the numbers on the program were interesting. She moved moving pictures of their manufacturing plant and the various processes by which soup and other food were made. Attorney Herman Hoffman, who was one of the counsel defending Luther Bodyd, was present and described the nature of theiology. Hoffman convinced the audience that Bodyd was not a habitual criminal nor a murderer at heart, but a lawyer, a curtion, which followed him to the last day of his trial. On these grounds and other evidence procured by Bodyd, Hoffman gave her new trial, averred the lawyer. Mr. Hoffman's appeal for justice and sympathy for his client was very The rest of the evening was devoted to readings and demonstrations by Mme. Malvina Thomas, who was attired as a gypsy fortune teller, and Prof. J. T. Jose. The house was taxed to capacity by followers of the Roosevelt league. Mme. Pauline Dempsey is the president. Last night (Thursday) another meeting was held, Moving pictures were the principal features of the occasion. MRS. DERRICK ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. Frank Derrick, 126 South 13th Avenue, Maywood, entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Renfree of Metropolis, 111. Among those present were Miss Nellie Dobson and Miss Anna Gray of Chicago, Mrs. Ruben Elam, Miss Banks, Mrs. John Price, Miss S. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, and Dr. and Mrs. Fairfax. A musical program was enjoyed by those present. THE CRUCIFIXION Nigro Nebro Anthem for Aimed Notes Phrase 148 BY C. C. Clarke Simpson [The Poet] Hair Grown in Three Months Full name and address must be company all queries. Dear Princess, I am a constant reader of your column and am greatly interested in your counsel so I am writing to some of you. I am a man 22 years old and have had some schooling. It was impossible for me to finish high school. It is my ambition to acquire literary name as a dramatist. Am I too advanced in my age to accomplish my desire? Does my epistle show any marked characteristics?—Nash & Shreveport, La. One is never too old to learn, and you are only a very young man. Of course you must place your self under a very capable and competent instructor of the drama and its attributes and study hard in order to attain my real recognition. No doubt you are attracted by this line of theatricals, but genuine dramatists are few and far between. You penmanship is very good and together with spacing and phrasing, displays a sensitive, retiring disposition, but generous and kindly to extreme Princess Mysteria: I consider my life wrecked. I am a young married woman (9). My husband is 34. He lets me go anywhere but to dances, and some of my girl friends he don't want around. He does what he can for me, but claims I am too slow doing everything. He gives me all of his money and what I don't get I know where he goes. He has a little good living. We have no place to be in the club once a month. We have been quarrelling about two months. Since he has been working in the postoffice we don't seem to get along. I only want to go to the M-hall once a week to the date of the does not care to come. I right for to be a key to me. Please add me me to Mr. G. Chicago. Ill. "For better or worse, to love, honor and obey," Do these words sound familiar to you, L. M. I? For my part I think you are a very foolish girl. From your own statements your hubby seems to be a real non-hide man, so they are here to find belief me, and do not use such trivial, frivolous passion as dancing destroy your domestic tranquility. It's up to you to keep the home fires burning or they will go out. Among other things the Wabashia Y. M. C. A. is planning a spring membership drive. Without the fuss of the fall campaign this offer, sponsored by Geo. W. Trice's membership committee and team, will interest 209 or 200 members in the summer and spring physical program of the department. The Panthers of the end game make an all-in meal of the St. Mark's five and the Orleans will entertain the spinster from Gary, Ind., for the next month planning to take its meetings out into the community, using the parks and other centers addressed by Dr. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. B. church. The Rev. Frank Lowry, pastor of the church, is speaking next Sunday. Rev. Lowry is well known as a worker among young people and artists, increasing demand The last contest of the city series in swimming will be staged in the tank on Friday, August 14, night. The Wabash avenue department will be represented in the junior events by Nathaniel and John Wallace and will host Harriet Harris and Willie Oliver. In the intermediate numbers Fred Coller, Clarence Ramsom, Nathaniel Loftus and Clark Rutledge are expected to host guests registered in the dormitory during the week include: Dorssey Bush, Clinchmalt; Wren, William; Nancapeau, Clarence; Qunahia; Dilacus; Johnson, Los Angeles; Caton Lopes, New Bedford, Mass; George Wood, Omaha; William Tibbs, Pittsburgh; H. Grady, Beloit. AMATEUR MINSTRELS Don't fail to hear these noted stars: FIELDING, Cardwell, Thompson and HURRIS. They are sweet spies and use dancing as you never saw before on any stage. The end means the program this year, and quite a sizzling feature. There is Old Man Lawrence, a new assistant by his dancing partner, Ewd. White, which alone is worth twice the price of admission, and the show in this wonderful act. There are a few more numbers which are developing fast and they are well-behaved and will be pleased with the show this year, for we are trying to pay for the "Old Follies" in the show, and the bus for there will be a chair for everyone. Don't forget the date--Easter Monday night at the Eighth regiment Advertisement. SLEEP-AND MORE SLEEP An expert of Uncle Sam's public palm press News-Gazette, says that a child of 6 needs 11 hours sleep. So neighbors between 10 and 17, youth require nine hours' sleep. Few people get enough sleep. Children need more and bullet of resistance against disease germs. When you feel 'sail run down and shot to the ground, you need more than gallon of any medicine. Lose sleep continually and nature insists that you go to bed and you away for clerical sleep. Nirvana. GLOSS-O- A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. The hair is soft, shiny and well-dressed. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling and have been completely cured with Gloss-O. The hair is well-dressed. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It has no equal. Gloss-O gives hair a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any money received will be addressed to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O Skin Food 75c. postage. Be extra eyebrow and Lash Growers. $10.00 Tetre Cure, (extra) $10.00 Combing Comb, (extra) $3.00 MME LOLA E. GRAYSON PAGE FIVE seize Otherwise Princess Mysteria and you can't rekind them. He is too good to make a bad man of him. You are a married woman now, and if your husband tries to see you in your dancing trio to see it his way, older women than you owe their husbands and find it a certain indiscrtable pleasure in so doing. Dear Princess: I am a woman 36 years old and an married woman. I am very jealous and overearling. I think sometimes IBefore we were married I gold himI did not want to marry, but he keptin the world and all of that "junk" I was in bad luck, so he helped andthen we married. He took me to visitaunt and we talked. He likes other women and goesout with them, but thinks I don't knowoutside people think he is an angel. Iasked aunt Mokuk, I tookhelp - as aunt Mokuk, I took. Too bad you did not recognize theis the same thing then, now and forever. You cultivated yourself to him byyou eried hard luck, and he took ado-made you his victim and keeps you as such. A man of his type is despicable,that alone does not mean happiness.You have "entered in the warfare" andthat alone does not mean happiness.Live right and try to set him an ex-himself and change his wars. Dear Princess; Will you please help a poor fellow who is in trouble? You help me, and I will help you. I am in prison and have 11 months yet to serve. I am a mechanic and owned a building, buying stolen automobile accessories. There is so much prejudice here in—worse than in any other country. I would love to receive letters from young men and women to help me pass the time. I am a mechanic, and I am light brown in color—Baxter 7.7. I will furnish the address of this uncle, and who are genuinely interested in him. BORDETOWN MUSICAL Newark, J. N., April 7.—New Jersey music lovers were given a rare treat when the Bordentown Industrial school musical clubs started on their annual concert tour. The tour began with the work of those young musicians, these concerts have become popular events. Last year crowded houses greeted the crowd of City. Cities on the daily papers of both cities made favorable comment upon the excellence of the organizations. The troupe this year consisted of 10 members, including the boys band directed by Lieut. Milkel, former leader of the famous Fifteenth regiment of the Army. The girls club directed by Fred Work of Fisk university. The programs were varied and entertaining and of extraordinary quality. They appeared in East Orange Tuesday, April 4, at the high school auditorium, in Colon high school, Jeep club, and at Central high school, Newark, April 7. VISITS IN OLD KENTUCKY Hallidaybayboro, Ill., April 4—Thomas McAllister, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Halls, has left for points in Indiana and Kentucky. Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3006 Chicago University of Music School of Music Studies, Voice Culture $1 SON All diamond jewelry has been reduced Lava lilies, silver watches, at prices within reach of all Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2788 Easy terms. Strictly confidential. in Three Months 1 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dunbar Players at the Grand; Famous Georgias at Avenue; Good Vaudeville at Monogram BENTON OVERSTREET, Orchestra Leader, Gibson's New Dunbar Theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Friend Tony: Here I am once more. Now don't misjudge and take me for a chronicle, a table, a pansimming just as I was reading the "Woes of a Manager" in St. Louis, it sounded familiar and was becoming. But just once, that manager ever think about it. But now, that in order for acts to get new photos, new ideas and no booklets that he spoke of and no meaning. What is it? We tell you just get to get a salary, that's all. If the powers that be in the jig theatrical game would remember the sales process and the adjustment it so has after the railway company, the hotel manager, longageman, fandlady and booking agent, and the other and always simple. But even pennies, then we could look after our acts and improve them. If we didn't then managers would have a squawkining. What is it? We don't know to get away from it. It regards the material, as I said once before, "office acts" and so-called "stock companies" have the matted cinched, new-comer and yet cling-hardness of her talents. Now, I don't mean lay off. The more than 5 per cent "mit greas" get me, I couldn't afford to do that. I don't know the following. Don't say I can't do it, then a single will unite in a profit. I mean, and the answer will be nothing open at present. Write later. This is the same thing. It is a concerned and remedy the defects. looking women. When they say they look at women, you ask me why high yellows. You ask me why I Yours for improvement, looking women. When they say they look at women, you ask me why I GILPIN CAPTURES BOSTON Mr. Gilpin is the play. The dialogue practically a long monologue. Mr. Gilpin is the play. He merits words. He is brutally direct in his words. He is brutally direct in his words. He is revealed the mental phrase. There was never a play like "Emperor Jones." And never a play like "Emperor Jones." Gilpin he was shaped by a conscience guilty line. With the thrush, thrub, thrub of the down and make him an object, the play, Gilpin works himself up to a great thing. Even as emperor, he is not of SMITHERS, except when he faces more harrowing.-Boston Traveler. Lest one might attack him behind his back. Not without greatness. How he despises the eldest of the children. How he brings to death and death. It is a book that amplifies to his creatures in the United States. "Meh," he brook any alibis to his children. Death to the man who accuses him. His cruel and his rough humor do desert him at first in the forest laughs, laughs, laughs and the dispellent of ten persons who had contributed most to the American stage. He merits words. He is brutally direct in his words. He is revealed the mental phrase. There was never a play like "Emperor Jones." And never a play like "Emperor Jones." Gilpin he was shaped by a conscience guilty line. With the thrush, thrub, thrub of the down and make him an object, the play, Gilpin works himself up to a great thing. Even as emperor, he is not of SMITHERS, except when he faces more harrowing.-Boston Traveler. Lest one might attack him behind his back. Not without greatness. How he despises the eldest of the children. How he brings to death and death. It is a book that amplifies to his creatures in the United States. "Meh," he brook any alibis to his children. Death to the man who accuses him. His cruel and his rough humor do desert him at first in the forest laughs, laughs, laughs and the dispellent If ever there was such a person as a natural actor Gliplin is one. There is not the slightest apparent effort at it, or the following but a natural tragedy of the character naturally presented. There was a tenness, throughout the play which the few unfortunate snickers could not break up. If ever a actor held his audience spellbooked, Gliplin had his last evening, and he received a perfect ovation at the finish.—Boston Telegram. The original cast consists of Charles S. Tlipin, for the Emperor Jones' is almost of many bands. More remarkable still, the man is a gentleman of color. Mr. Gliplin gave a performance last night lasting about two hours in which he ran the gamut of all the emotions and feelings that there are—and Eugene O'Neill, the author, can think of more awful emotions than any other person now at large. The truth is that, judging by "The Emperor Jones," Gliplin is a really great actor. Of course, he is called upon to play a Negro, a type which he doubtless knows very well, but it takes real acting to meddle the blood of any audience, and this he succeeds in doing. PAGE SIX Preeckle. Arthur Ray Baker. Mike. Gannon. Alice Gorgas Moe. Gannon. Alice Gorgas Steve Randolph. Kevin Cather Rebecca Mebbler. Charles Golden Tigreta. Snake Sutton Tiffany Jeff. Mark Mebbler. Aille Hughes In "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," which the Tumbar Players actually excel themselves. Character was perfectly done by the above line-up and the many cuttings and startling cillaxes make this rookie the best offering so far presented this season. The location is Arizona. It is an unusual story of western life here brated play- Tony Langton PETER B. Tony Langston brated playwright, Henry W. Savage, and based upon the poem by James Whitcombe, plays at a ranch house in that remote state of gallant cowboys, deserts, and mountains. When one glances at the old adobe ranch house and meets the quaint claimaterm as portrayed by this play, one feels love and feel that one is carried back to the days of romanticism. The play, deeply thrilling situations and exciting climaxes, and in the third act a comedic twist, the engagement of the Dunbar Playwright will soon come to a close and it is advisable for those who desire to attend the Grand before Sunday night. THE AVENUE "Second Annual Appearance" is the manner in which Manager-In-Ad hoc engagements are present week engagement of the Rusco & Hockwald's Georgia Minsteals—at the Avenue theater. The managers are in for entertainment of this sort, for the "sold out" card was hung in the theater, and the throngs have filled the handsome house to capacity at every performance since. It is a condition which right up to the high standard which was noted during its initial playing, but stronger, for several novel features have been added, a fact which countered the faces, some of which were of great renown in minstrels. As far New Orleans, La. Hello, Tony—I am well and trust you are likewise. I just met our old friend, Southern cline, and would you believe that he was a bit fatter? When the two of us, together, go out for a walk, the copa makes us walk traffic. Suppose you were here, and your partner is home through death, and your home is home days. Russell Lee, of Wright & Lee, met and we went big. We are playing the week at the Lyric theater and go to Regard: to all the crew and to Regard: to all the Georgia's at the Avenue. Your old pat. Vancouver B.C. Dear Tony—Just to make you remember that Vancouver, B.C. is still on the map. Bass Foster and his com- pளைer play a large part of the were followed by Mason of Inley, and then comes the Harmony Four. The Lincoln club is still headquarters. It is the best The Greenland has been changed hands. Cowan & Green are now operating it. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews has turned to the office. The C. A. will give their annual hall on Monday. April 17. We have a good minister here. His name is S. S. Connor. The idea has been better. Included Harry Taylor, Bass, Keith and Porter. The Rogers entertained Bass Foster while here. So long, Antonio. Young. E. T. ROGERS. — Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Tony: Wrote you a letter last week. I guess it was a little late. I'm sending shares Tۈزۈم ئىكەن ئىكەن! I'm going to show the food for thought. About the I'm meeting the "hungry stuff." I meet the lady" and an singing new song. I am so excited. It is the last right on that subject, but about the good looking women idea I must disagree with Mr. Turnin' notice Mr. Turnin's "Grey" and my the good looking Coloreous women are the good looking! Coloreous have quit using "dis and star" stuff and? Oh, Lady. Why should I I think I'm going to get the "dis" should look. And furthermore it is the manager, as a rule, that kicks about the good looking women. Then the I think you're going to be a good looking boy. You ask me why Mr. Gilpin is the play. The dialogue presents Gilpin as in the habit of mincing his words. He is brutally direct in his dialogue, but Jones' he has revealed the mental workings of a bonster, but a man of tensions, shaped by a conscience guilty because the man is alone and helpless in him down and make him an object, pitifully master of himself. He is not sure of Smithers, except when he faces his shoulder, lost one might attack him behind his back. Not without the courage to greatness. How he despises the wretched he does not break any alibution to his adventures in the United States. Meh, he didn't. Death to the man who accuses him. He does not desert him at first in the forest. He allows a secretive visitor and the dispelling jalot shot, begins a long crescendo of all this, with many shades of self-revelation, with direct communication. Mr. Gilpin's portrayal of the Emperor remakes the performance in to be made, it is that: in the first scene he relies upon the Boston Herald. Mr. Gilpin's acting of all these exacting scenes can be compared to the power of genuine power could save some of them becoming judicious. He held the thematic idea of the audience, throughout them all. It was a remarkable performance, one point in the making of the supporting players. Except that of the cockney tradesman, all the players are all pantomime. They contribute effectively to the terror and gloom of the jungle. The settings are intimate and the lighting is skillfully controlled—Boston Globe. Charles S. Gilpin was "Emperor Jones." Mr. Gilpin is Colored. He was one of those chosen in 1521 as being one THE MONOGRAM WM. S. HART William S. Hart in a triple role—that is one of the novel features of The Brand, his most arraigned book, which appeared on the States on April 5. The double exposure was remarkably well done. The task of keeping the screen alive was a problem for any actor, but Mr. Hart succeeded where many would have failed and the illusion is perfect. The father of twin boys in the prologue. He dies by his own hand rather than be captured by Indians, and the children become a rancher in Utah, the other governor of the state. A special trip was made to Salt Lake state buildings. The story is by Will Reynolds and was adapted for the screen by Lambert Hillyer, who also directed it. August, A. S. C., was commemorated. June汪 one of the most beautiful actresses of the screen, is lead actor in the film and is said to possess qualities of interest that are most unusual. The comedy arising from the dual role of rancher and farmer is one of the most numerous to a degree. The supporting company is excellent. GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Perrette The Famous Writer's Wonderful 'imaginary conception of the universe' imagined a twain while plucking the strings at Des Moines, Iowa, tha home of the bright shining stars of its fiftem Smith, was absolutely shat at its own big things, courtestes unlimitedly extended the entire company by both sending sentiments. Such sentiment was expressed by both a mother and a daughter. PETER H. MAIL RADIO Here we are again, me good people. Tell a green man something. Shoot him, Manie Goldman, Lillian Gooder, Manie Goldman, Ferdio Robinson, Bhoulon Robinson, Will Edwards, C Burke, Will De Legue, George Moore, Charles Khwain, Emma Hawkins, Willie Jackson, William Pugh, Willie Jackson, William Pugh, dla Weeb, Dikke Pike, LaRue, Ratle, Katie Thompson, John Boone, Walter Crumbley, George Whiting, Willie Jackson, George City, Alonzo Blake, Cancele, Mattock, George Glascar, N. T. Washington, Robert Williams, E. S. Lewis, Jack Mabley, Vivian Holmes, Brad Yoyman, Boyle Young, Mary Must be of good appearance and not afraid of work. A good singer and tomp off stage. To replace Mrs. Drake, who is ill. If you mean business, write to the manager, stating salary. Send photos. H. DRACKE, Mgr. Bom Bom Girls Co. 230 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. A small band that can double stage. Also four tiddies and four gents. Write quick, stalking low and up. DAVID PICKET, Aldin, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Poems You Should Have Missed The following little ditty was written by a member of the Ala Gazzam Society, Local 222. This society furnished some of the best soldiers that ever leaved on a dock, and many of them who went overseas made splendid records for themselves both from the front and rear, most the latter being the most famous. The editor, for the benefit of them who might have missed being inspired by its remarkable rhythm at the time of its first publication—The Editor. "DANGEROUS TOYS" "Dangerous toys," a Federated all-star production, with William Desmond, Margaret Clayton and Frank Hunt, will be the center beginning Monday. It is the story of a wife who becomes a fashion model so she can wear the ex-fashion designer her husband cannot afford to buy her. During her working hours she makes the acquaintance of the fashion designer and he proposes that she accept his offer of a limited time during which all of his wealth shall be at her disposal. She must be free to choose to continue the life or go back to her husband. With the most honorable motive, she must be the same time selling her husband that she is going out of town for her firm to a fashion show. The husband overhears some men at his club and is at the apartment of the banker. He rushes there and finds her. From that point on the drama maintains its high-water mark of sustained action. Events follow one on one, with the actors' situations develop up to the smashing finish. "Dangerous Toys" is a tense picture, which will keep spectators gripping the sides of their SMARTER SET New York, April 7—Messers, Tutt and Whitney's musical concert, "Up in the House during their two weeks' stay here. The show opened at the Whitney ports their success in the Southern city has surpassed even their record in Gotham. The show will move on to another station next week for an indefinite period. While in this city the entire company will be auctioned, Whitney, called at the New York office of the Defender to pay their respects. Billy E. Jones says that after April 10, 1935 at 1035 East Eighth Street, Muncie, Ind. Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation Send All Orders and Inquiries for OKeh Records to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. (Mail Order Exclusively) OkehRecords MAMIE SMITH, queen of jazz, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask your neighborhood dealer for complete list of OKeh race records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City COAST DOPE By Ragtime Billy Los Angeles, Cal. Gertrude Saunders, and Clarence, and the public is crazy the public is crazy Bert Aimus, who was a partner of years, was met at the train and you believe we me, boy there nearly a throw f. They were so en- bracened one another kisses, kisses, kisses, Miss Saunders sure that to Los Angeles that the public Dear Pal Tony: Fantages theater with Bert Adams "Ragtime" Billy was class. The way she worked her numbers was a wow and the dancing of the city. Bert Adams pressed at the piano. For the final they put over a wow. "All in them they took three encroses and five hows. Going some, eh?" organized a company of eight and are looked for a *n*/long way ahead. They took a wow. Saw one of the rehearsals, and it looked good with a little smoothing house. The Hammill brothers are taken to Elizabeth Handlop and the female leads. Pan-American Four, who were stopped on route to Salt Lake City, Eccentric Thurston Briggs filled a Ambassador hotel, finishing last week. The Bilberw quartet has just come in from Bakersfield and Riverside, whereas they are looking for a long stretch. This is one-quarter that can stay right at home and they're the same thing. It's always working because they have something different to offer the public. Just saw it Howard Patrick who had been in the United States with his seven-piece hand. It says everything is lovely in the border town, and expects to be the best of the world's best. It is whispered around town that Charles Gilpin is to appear at the Mass-owned City Hall in the very nearmost place. "Emperor, Jones," he চেch is the case. Los Angeles will be awaiting him with wide open hands of Yasido and the top-up park in the city. The son with the famous Black and Tan or chestra, the best in the West, and it is the best of the world. It is the best of the world. I want to chirp to the entire creation that this is the only jazz hand. It will be the only one of the best to be put on. You have not heard anything until you hear the Black and Tan. If in any way you doubt my word ask any one of the best things to do with me. I am heard these boys play. Art Hickman himself says it is the best five pieces of the world. It is the best one in it, and it guess that's humming a mouthful. Wherever he Black and Tan is playing that's where the crowd is going to be. The first time I was at the park for Mr. T. Laws at Santa Monica every Sunday. On Thursday night you can see the new�s of the new-time's the home. Everybody loves the it. It, there's a reason. Everyone is wondering when the fire has been possible, will you, will, I read to inform the world that the boat will leave the Wilberton docks on Sunday. May, at the last time I was on the boat in the same as last year, and a much better time is predicted (if such is in existential use). What Laws is behind it? "Kid" Bumpkins is getting together a few days out in a few days hended for San Francisco and the redwoods country. He is ahead of Dynes is ahead of the trick and he really knows that neck of the woods, the city last night looking as hot as as it was for the ponies in days Tla Juna and his horses are continual to look up Kid North. Hell treat your square. Another member of the professionally known as Jolly Johnson. He came up to see Mrs. Jolly and he just went to stay here for some time to come. He bends entertaining. "Jelly Holl" band. Earl Whalley late of the famous Cowboy Climbing he is going to stick all the cows come home. Most all the dogs have to come home. They are mostly sticking around here now, as this old hure is about the best thing up North is closed, cakestars and dance halls alike. Pretty tough on the dogs, but they give a benefit for the ones who were out of work. While here in L. A. every day, you can not, but write when the spirit moves you. RAGTIME HILLY TUCKER 2143 Los Angeles St., Log An- gles, Cal. WIEE DIES Mrs. Linnie Robinson, wife of Nath Robinson of the team of Viney & Robi- nson, died at her home in Okinawa, she was formerly a member of Harvey's Minstrels. She leaves, aside from her husband, a daughter, sister and brother. Nath Robinson attended the funeral, which occurred on March 35. Edgar Martin's Jostland Girls are present at the Bilton Theater, Nashville, Term. SEND NO MONEY Virginia Female Jubilee Singers Nine hundred thousand fighting men Are ready for the frox. They must have extra weight By working every day. Their shoulders all have gained some width; Their middles have grown small. A handsome bunch at sleep or lunch, Prepared to stand or fall. orus. All half the man who'll blaze the trail— He sure must be some blazer. But I'll make the Hun take out and run If they'll let me use my razor. I shave away his gas tank and I'll scrape his best requisites. I'll lather him from head to foot And tame him. I clop away his listening posts, Squirt sea foam in his spleen. Massage his head until he's dead And then sniff off his bean. orus. All half the man who'll blaze the trail— He sure must be some blazer. But I'll make the Hun take out and run If they'll let me use my razor. NOTHING 15 CENSOR Mae Murray, star of "Fearcock Alley," the Tiffany film for Metro, presented by Robert K. Loeffler, runs at the Vendone theater on Sunday, says that the picture would be absolutely sensor proof if there were any "absolutely" it. "It is not milk and water proof, however, but a photophy that sparkles with the champagne and the light of the night life pocket flasks of New York," she continued. "In picturing these things we seek the action to be up to nature, just as we do in picturing the contrasting scenes in a 'Main Street' Indiana town and in a poetically idyllic town." "I believe that often the moral is taken from a play when some of the action is eliminated by the perfect illusion, and the needless is wrong. If there is no misdeed shown how can we portray the result of the misdeed to the perfect actor and actress wants to point out a moral. Artists are not in favor of appealing to lower inmates. It would be better to be the losers in the long run. But the main thing is to be truthful. As St. Jerome said, it is better that all should be offended than that truth be offended." In "Peacecook Alley" Miss Murray plays a Parisian dancer who marries an American business man with scenario by Edmund Goulding. The picture is directed by Robert Z. Leonard. The photography is by Charles Cowan. The characters by Charles Cowlader and the sub-titles by Frederick and Fanny Hatton. MOSS & FRYE. Moss & Frye are the usual knock-out this week at the Majestic, in New York. The lays are returning East after a long trip over the Orpheum time, which started last September and is now showing at the Winter Garden, New York city, week of April 17. Next week, Davis theater, Pittsburg, Pa. fe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE BUDDY MILLER, Manager OKeh Records to SIC CO. BOX 566, ST. LOUIS, MO. cords THE OLD ARK'S A MOVERING—Spiritual Colored Quartette—Virginia Female Jubilee Singers VE BEEN A SINNER ALL MY LIFE—Spiritual Colored Quartette—Virginia Female Jubilee Singers LITTLE DAVID PLAY ON YOUR HARP—Spiritual Colored Quartette—Southland Jubilee Singers GREAT CAMP MEETING—Jubilee Song—Southland Jubilee Singers HAS ALL STAR CAST PROOF, SAYS STAR PETER HARRIS Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRAY In her latest gorgeous photoplay PEACOCK ALLEY Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path 4 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9-10-11-12 METRO PICTURE HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK COMING SOON! Suite 422-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. EREEVIN, Manager, Suite 422-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DULEDY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Rooney 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. ENTERTAINMENT GALORE LINCOLN GARDENS 459 EAST 31ST ST. LARGEST DANCE HALL ON THE SOUTH SIDE BILLY-KING & CO. PRESENTING 4-BIG VAUDEVILLE TURNS-4 BILLY KING, Prop DANCING BETWEEN ACTS ADMISSION 33 CENTS BUD REDD, Mgr. STEPHEN CAMERON, one of those fine, rare, manly and courageous young men that any lovable girl could admire—and Myrtle Downing loved him—are engaged and decide one night to be married on the morrow. Myrtle downing long time that evening and left him with her hot kisses burning upon his lips. At 2 a.m. the mourning day the phone from her bedside, saying that she had just experienced a terrible dream. A few hours later the phone is shown the morning paper in which is printed the announcement of her marriage to Gyp 's brother, a man from the crook in town, and which had taken place the night before—but of which she had not the Sue had it happened? For answer watch these columns for Oscar Michaelus's nightiest productions be shown at all first-class theaters soon. MICHEAU X FILM CORPORATION, 3457 South State Street, CHICAGO --- SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE CURRAY In her latest georgeous photoplay BACOCK ALLEY Black Alley is a lane just around corner from the Primrose Path 4 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9-10-11-12 A METRO PICTURE MOND'S DOME NET—31st BLOCK G SOON! OSCAR MICHEAUX'S PRODUCTION THE DUNGEON AN ALL STAR CAST B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS icate with the B. A. dg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Nooga, Tenn. North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. LOVES MUSIC! 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 Gullet, 30c Don't Wear Your Welcome Out, 30c Twentieth Century Loving, 30c At the New Jump Steady Ball, 23c CO., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City and Same Will Be Attended to at Once D THEATER Michigan Avenue HONY ORCHESTRA topplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 HEART OF NORTH Film Company Goes Into North for Big Scenes Rarely does a production company travel as many thousands of miles from its base of operations to film outdoor scenes as was done in the photographing in Canada, the North which in to be shown at the States theater on Sunday. At great expense beautiful exterior scenes were photographed in Canada, the locale of the story. As part of the romance develops around an Indian village, special events were enacted and a band of Indians to appear in the picture. Fortunately a tribe chanced to be encamped not far from the settlement where the photographers had made Not only are the scenic splendor and quantit natural settings a feature of this intense drama of the Caucasian country, but also other interesting scenes. Among them are several teams of real Eskimo dogs drawing heavy-laden sleights across the snow and ice, an act anchors chase, and a dog its doom in a trap, and the awe-inspiring spectacle of a terrific forest fire. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas All work and no play All sitting girls and no plot Makes the movie comedy red hot. While in Jacksonville Fl., last week I ran across a Pathé company of $25 of the "Go Get Em Hitch" serial. I saw the director, George B. Selz, put docks and in the streets of this city. I saw "Hitch" do a thriller on the second trip to Jacksonville, and that the city offered a variety of scenery excellent. This is also the headquarter of the Norman Film Company. The Norman Film Company Fla. announces that she has just completed her new fireproof theater. Tale of a Tub? is being shown in the East by the Standard Sanitary Manufactur- ing processes in the manufacture of plumbing goods. This film will be fur- terested. Word comes from Egypt that the exhibition which had difficulty in arranging for a stage mob scene managed to get this case illustrates one immense advance which the cinema oversee- d dramas and accurate pictures of actual occurences. On the stage there is only The New England Historical Society is making a film of the whaling industry. The governor of Virginia has signed an agreement to make a film of the whaling industry. It will be in force within 90 days. In the state of Florida found the first animation picture machine. They all realize his educational purpose and our people are not allowed in the theater. The governor of Florida, Fla., met Prof. C. E. Hawk, the renowned traveling exhibition. He was looking fine and was invited to make a few towns with him. He am, is willing, will be able to study the extension of Race films. All mail will be sent to the theater, Jacksonville, Fla., will be forwarded to me immediately by Handy, the manager of the popular playhouse. BART KENNETT Bart Kennett sent in a letter with a great scheme in it. Bart says that what should be done over which vandrout shows he sent. One certain theater should be used as a starting point for three shows so that they all will have the same audience. One of one man who should be able to tell which would qualify and which would not. In the course of a short time he played qualified companies on four or more acts, tabs, etc. There would be no cancelling or dividing of groups or dislikes. All contracts should be bona fide pay or play scripts covering the 10, 20, 30 or 40 weeks which a circuit would carry, after a reasonable length of time. Decent wardrobe and pictures would soon be in evidence. Bart would like to hear from his friends at the 1232 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. FATHER DIES New York—George Jackson, father of Isabelle Jackson, the popular wife of Joseph Jackson, died here at St. Joseph hospital a few days ago. Mail will reach Miss Jackson at 2231 Fifth avenue, New York city. HAZEL HITS New York, April 7—Little Hazel Gray, entertainer at the Garden of Joy, is in a class by herself, from the girls' two latest song hits, "He May Be Your Man, but He Comes to See Me Sometimes" and the Fowler Show, in conjunction with Quirk's deity Synceptors, with Miss Alberta Stimons on the piano. Oh, boy, how she can tickle those ivories! John Mullen, the violinist, wields a wicked bow in the patter of the Fowler Twist. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Sung by Edith Wilson PUBLISH PERRY BRA 1547 BROADWAY Scenes HAZEL HITS ```markdown ``` NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. The Luke Scott company is playing at the Park theater, Dallas Tex. "Shuffle Along" No. 2 is playing Rutland concert,ington, I., Glowerville, the Falls Theater, Pitttucked Mass., this week. Monday, April 10, through June. Daddy Room, Regalia Saxophonist making them like it every time, is splitting the week between the Rattle and the Mitchell & McDow are playing the week at the Gayette theater, Philadel Gray & Listen, with their new nov- el week's engagement at the Lincoln the- ater, Baltimore. Moore connected with the Sandy Burns and Billy Mack com- panies, is managing a pool room in Ireland, Lau. Mait, St. 1009 iberville John Jenkins played the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., last week. Tim Moore's. Chicago Follies, with their star, Pittsburgh. 19. Herbert's Minstrels are playing Nor- thern Mullen, Jackey and Hinton, W. Va. this week. Perry, making them the week everywhere, are splitting the week be- fore the movie house, Chicago. II. Coleman and Johnson, with their playbook, Chicago. II. Coleman & Johnson, at the their class Baltimore, Md. McCarran & Defauston's Ragtime Step in the Dreamland Step in Okinawa. The company is creating a sensation on the Orpheum time. This week, Moore Or- pheum. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks company, is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Adams, Saunders & Robinson are at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big riders are at the Keith theater, Philadelphia. B. Bolanges Bill Robinson, the world's best single, is at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Col. B. Brown, Whirlwind Dancers, are at the Star theater, Baltimore Md. Mason & Ballet, A Mone Job," are at the Star theater, Baltimore Md. Vancouver, B. C Lemmons & Brown are playing a women's band, C.D., the theater this work sounded. Joe Sheffell and his Creole Bronze Review are at the Panties theater, Jefferson & Miles are playing the final two weeks engagement at the Strand Theatre, Route 10 and Warfield are dividing the week between the Midway, Chicago, and Ornheim theater. Kankakee, Ill., is hosting the engagement at the Majestic theater, Chicago, Ill. Carter & Cornish are a hit on the Majestic theater. Vancouver, B.C. this week. Jonner & Foster, traveling over the west coast to work with the work between Bay City and Detroit, Al G. Field's Minstrels, with Doc. Blair in the lead, are playing Topkapi, St. Joe, Mo., and Des Moines. Town. Buster Miller is playing the week at John P. Vigal, who will reach the members of his act if ad-hoc street, New York, N. Y., Henry Gang Jines, featured with the Broadway Scandals in New England states. Blille Broadway writes that mail will reach him at 2011 Georgia avenue. D. C. Letter forwarded last week. Mrs. Roseanna Baton, mother of Teenie Russell, formerly of the Chicago company, and mother of Quincy Street, Philadelphia. In, on March 21. Albertine Pickens tells the whole story of her her at 109 South 14th Street, Ormah. Nob Grammar Whites Versatex company in Boston, MA. Letter to the Letters will reach them at 68 West 121st Street, Boston, MA 02108. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with playing the week at Gatlinburg, Texas. Fred Lloyd and the Belmont players Fred Lloyd and the Belmont players C. Malt returned to writer after C. Malt returned to writer after **Johnson & Kitchen**, with the red-hot dancing house on the South, travelling to the O'Lake in Johnny's tuk-tuk house, playing the tuk-tuk company, playing the Gayetty theater. Baltimore. Henry Dickson's Jazz girls are playing the Othello theater, New Orleans, LA. P Just Out Now Ready PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Gentry & Gentry played the Colonial Newport News, Va., with success. One of the best of the sister acts, are at the Palace theater, Macdonald, Ga. Baltimore Heoderson, the clever lady Mouse thater, Washington, D. C. This mouse J. Wesley Johnson's Quintet are a great hit on the Pantage time. This quartet is White & Ferguson, on the White & Ferguson, on the T. O. B. A, are playing the week at the Lincoln Elwood E. Ellis, the Puncher of the Pipkins, is drumming at the Capitol theater, forstorms from the dead old Baltimore. You tell 'em. Elwood; you rattle 'em out. Awards & Edwards played two five weeks at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. George Gillison, the famous globe-trotting band that that berg is dead and dry and that he will be glad when he again heads to which will be soon. Come on, George. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are playing the week at the Washington Hilary Holiday in Dinkley, Will Masters' biz act, is playing an Indie franchise called Pan-American Four, one of the best that ever went over the Pantagons, are Kid Thomas' Review is in the South and have finished a two weeks' stay at Henderson & Co. played the game' theater the week of March 27. CLIPPINGS Acker's theater yesterday had the second best day's business in the history of the city. A second day back other days was witnessed outside the theater last full day, from the theater box office down to tarrington street, where hundreds of people stood in the rain for nearly half an hour. At the three per cent crowd, the house was crowded to the lobbies. Drink & Walker's Bombyl Girls and Drink & Walker's Bombyl Girls were evident from their recognition that they justify their reputation of other performers. The audience ever brought to this theater. Their great deal of jazz music, exhilarating comedy and bluck and wing dancing, not player as well as being the leading comedian and a pleasing tion singer. The five-piece jazz band, the latter putting on a concert in front of the theater beginning evening. The settings are elaborate and effective and each performer is pleasing feature is an oriental舞 by two of the chorus, preceded by the Aerobic stunts were offered with case and grace by the White brothers, the program, the "Shuffle the Queens" completed the program—Spokane (Wash). News. GRAYCE BETTER A letter arrived from New York, where she met a man who has been ill for some time. She wishes to thank the members of the family and friends for their kindness during her illness. She can be reached through 114 West 135th street. ROAD SHOW Hooten & Hooten, Gray & Gray, Edmonia Henderson, Sarah Martin and Owlesy & Lewis constitute a road show which is hitting them hard at a stadium. This week, Star the cheerleader. Did. The Hootens say "hello world." D. As a producer and actor Mr. Chap- pion, a longtime resident of the country during his theatrical career, he is now heading a big review theatre, the Garden, Broadway, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "SIGN OF THE CROSS" "The Sign of the Cross" will be the offering of the Dunkar Players at the Grand theater, starting next Monday from the classical story, "Quo Vadis, and is one of the greatest plays ever written. It has to do with the struggles of early Christianity in the select Grand Theater management as an appropriate offering for holy week. The cast will be greatly augmented and the production will be well as in the production itself is being made by Clyde Armstrong, the efficient director. It is a splendid chance to see the famous Dunkar Players performance occurs in Sunday night, April 16. SOME GIFT A splendid Easter card, accompanied by a fine embroidered hand-printed card from Desk on Wednesday. The remembrances came all the way from the classic village of Omaha, Neb., and brought to you by routhe-Brooks, the dainty actress who is spending a few months in the Nebraska town, Miss Brooks receives her card. She would be pleased to hear from her friends all over the universe. "UNEXPECTEDLY" "Unexpectedly," the lyrics of which were written by James Barris, was the last song recorded by the famous singer. It is a Perry Bradford number, and it has been released by the Columbia, being No. a-3508. The sales have been good, and the record promises to eclipse anything ever recorded by this popular group. Week of MONDAY, April 10 W. ATHOW JOHNSTON Presents the DUNBAR PLAYERS In the Greatest of All Dramatic Classics SIGN OF THE CROSS UNDER DIRECTION OF MR. CLYDE ARMSTRONG A HOLY WEEK SPECIAL DEPICTS THE STRUGGLES OF THE CHRISTIANS IN PAGAN ROME REPLETE WITH THRILLS AND SURPRISING SITUATIONS A SPLENDID PRODUCTION WITH AUGMENTED CAST OF PLAYERS MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30—ALL SEATS, 35c NIGHTS—MAIN FLOOR, 50c Nightly at 8:30; 2 Shows Sundays—Supper Show 6 p. m., Night Show at 9. Box Office Open Daily at 1 o'clock THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE ST. AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 0066 FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 7101 CARO NOME, Rigoletto No. 7102 A FORS SE LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 Sung by ANTOINETTE GARNES COLORATURA SOPRANO OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES ANOTHER TRIXIE SMITH HIT! No. 2054 {YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED 75c LONG LOST WEARY BLUES. [ALL OVER ME. JAZZ MASTERS' DANCE RIOT! No. 2035 {WHO BELIEVED IN YOU. 75c ROYAL GARDEN BLUES. Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. 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 --- DOUBLE PARTY New York — A double birthday party, in honor of Eva Branch and her last week. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Pearl Hallley, Mr. and Mrs. Walters Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dancer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Seymour Rington, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Breward Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Veneto, Clifford Venelo, Milton Sanders, Chapelle & Stinnette, Florence Mills, U.-S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Walker, Emma Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bille Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Allie Smith, Mauda Mills, Joanne Taylor, Ethelne Douglas, thur Brent, Mr. and Brownie, Elisse Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Molle Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Honer Tutt and the girls from the Smarter Set A HIAWATHA Ragtime Hilly Tucker, the Old Roll Top Desk Man of the West, who is secretary of the Hiahawana club, and musician, former musicians, entertainers and motion picture artists, just launched in dear old Los Angeles, Cul., has been a member, Many thanks Hilly and may the club be a great success. AIRDOME Thomas Hawkins has complete arrangements to open Highland Gar arrangements outside the center, at Kaukauna City. Mo. will write him at 214 Eight 12th street. LULU COATES & CO. Winnipipe, Man, April 7.—One of the best bells ever seen at the local concert hall will be in attendance this week. The headlined act is that of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the most sensational singles and acrobatic turns of the season. The riot and has succeeded in tying the bill up tight at every performance. There are other acts in the line-up which are above the average in qualifying for the week's program will be hard to equal. Molka & Moore play Alanta, Ga., last week and are now in New Orleans, La. Lyric theater, we think. 4, April 10 presents the PLAYERS Classics CROSS LYDE ARMSTRONG AL Easter Offering PRISING SITUATIONS UNTED CAST OF PLAYERS NIGHTS—MAIN FLOOR, 50c at 9. Box Office Open Daily at 1 e'clock TAINMENT EATER VICTORY 0066 ERA RECORD OLORED SINGER D NOME, Rigoletto ERS SE LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 JOINETTE GARNES OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. OTHER PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES TRIXIE SMITH HIT! OD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED Y BLUES. [ALL OVER ME. ERS' DANCE RIOT! I YOU. BLUES. Sh Ave., New York, N. Y. Ready CORDS J. M. Miss Stinnettte, known all over the countryside, great companion, 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. Under the caption, "Now What Will Gen. Tony Lington Do?" C. D. Freedman, in the Indiana, got rid of the last week's issue: *Volstead, the Prohibition party, Congress, woman voters, police, of course, putting out of business of dear old Booze. For many it proved to be a bad top-up from the business out of few months of the dry period it grew to be a crying shame. Yet, for those well stocked, it was a good investment, wet day passed unnoticed and the general often shouted "Brave" after turning a few heavy ones beakward, when seen at the Old Roll Top Desk, looked many years older; he seemed feverish and excited, for he had read one of the exchanges which said: As the general looked away from the dispatch he asked: "How in the SHELTON THE RACE'S GRE PRESENTING VAUDEVILLE'S MOST LAUGHABLE SINGLE! NEW and ORIGINAL SONGS AND A SCREAMING MONOLOG— ELTON BROOK THE RACE'S GREATEST COMEDY SHELTON BROOKS THE BEST ACT OF THE KIND ON THE AMERICAN STAGE 4 OTHER TURNS 4 Limited E STARTS MOND SHELTON BRO Limited Engagement STARTS MONDAY, APR ALSO A Dramatic Thunderbolt— William Danger ONE DAY—SU Sammy Sunshine AN ENTIRE SELECT VAUDEVILLE AT OUR REG William Desm in ngerous T DAY—SUNDAY—A Sunshine IN THE SCREAMING COMEDY "HIGH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND ST VAUDEVILLE BILL AND PIC OUR REGULAR PRICE ONE DAY—SUNDAY—April 9 Sammy Sunshine IN THE SCREAMING COMEDY "HIGH TIDE" AN ENTIRELY NEW AND SELECT VAUDEVILLE BILL AND PICTURES AT OUR REGULAR PRICES ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS AVENUE THEATER 3110 Indiana Ave. Douglas 9096 3110 Indiana Ave. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna Ave., Indiana Harbor, Inc. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 140 PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET K THEATER STATE STREET PHOTOPLAYS ED DAILY p. m. t. Midnight Art. Musical Director. Air Ventilation LINCOLN 3152 STATE FIRST CLASS CHANGED PERFECT VENTI CONFORT Continuous-2' o'Cli H— will they make hootch? and tears tell like hall from his hazel-brown eyes as he shimmled. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 350 Z S. STORE N BROOKS GREATEST COMEDIAN THE NEW YORK TIMES SHELTON BROOKS Engagement SUNDAY, APRIL 10 ALSO In Desmond in Ferrous Toys SUNDAY—April 9 IN THE SCREAMING COMEDY "HIGH TIDE" RELY NEW AND MILE BILL AND PICTURES REGULAR PRICES THEATER Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Dues. When You Arrive 25 Minutes From 53th Street Ask Taxi Driver—116 KNOWS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2' o'Clock to Midnight PAGE 8EVEN Douglas 9096 PAGE EIGHT SCHOOL SYSTEM RIDS ITSELF OF THORN IN SIDE District of Columbia School Board Revokes Resolution Aimed at Segregation By J. LcCount Chestnut Washington, D. C., April 7. The board of education at its meeting revoked the part of a resolution passed in 1981 that prohibited the use of the schoolhouse branch libraries without any color discrimination. The text was as follows: "The board of education recommends that in all branch libraries that may be established in any school Division be made to be in person, and in all branch libraries established in school Divisions 10 to 13 appointees shall be Colored, it be deemed that in all schools some policy shall be observed in all the school libraries that obtains in the central library; that is, that persons shall have access to and use these libraries without regard to rate or color." The action was the direct result, it appears, of pressure brought to bear by white organizations since the passions of the nation of which was challenged by Supt. Ballou at the time of its sponsoring by Attorney Houston and its affiliation with the New York-based firm made by James Lloyd and included by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Formal protests were received from leading organizing organizations: The Board of Trade, the education group of the City club, D. C. Congress of Mothers, Junior Order of American Citizens, the Citizens' association, Twentieth Century club, Mid-City Citizens' association, Stanton Park Citizens' association, Civitan club, Columbia Heights Citizens' association, Washington Citizens' association. The general sentiment of the whites in the district was probably host expressed by the following excerpt from the protest of the Citizens The board of directors of the Civitian club of Washington hereby expresses its most intense indignation towards the institution, the action of the board of education as now constituted, and goes on record as being unalterably opposed to any attempt, however the branch is situated, to mix schools in the district—Rudolph Jose, president; Spencer B. Curry, secretary." The attitude of the public library head is best expressed by this announcement from Dr. George Böerman, librarian: "Although both white and Colored races have always used the branches to be established in the public schools will be used only by the race to which the school where the branch is situated regularly ministers." Superintendent Ballou reaffirmed his opposition in the language below: "I still maintain my original opinion to the effect that we, as I attempted to point out when the resolution was previously under discussion, we have no right to dictate what is manifestly a question for settlement by the board of library The following statement was issued by Attorney William Houston, vigorously championed Race rights; I regret that the public was missed in the matter of the resolution, and that some person or persons saw the resolution as the purpose of the resolution was to destroy the autonomy of the respective school systems. Those issues are presumed to serve the convenience of the pupils and the community, and if patrons go into the public library to receive books, should the board assume there would be any friction or conflict in receiving similar service at a branch Library. My position primarily is a desire that the children shall have an equality of opportunity. It would be more economical to have one library in each city than two in the same vienna. There is not and has never been any friction attendant upon children in the library, nor is counter of the central library to receive books, nor is there any record of any friction where children of a bookstore to purchase books. "No member of the board wants to see any plan in operation which would not allow other plan will work to the satisfaction and accomplish the real object intended. The atmosphere would be cleared and better feeling prevail if certain individuals stopped all this agitation about social equality. Colored person wants to associate with anybody of any race who does not want to associate socially with him." A voice one, was taken on the motion to rescind no nay was heard. The other two Race members present at Attorney Housen were Dr. J. Hirschman and Mrs. Corrine Franklin Cook. SOLICITING BIDS FOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Sealed bids are hereby solicited for the erection of a new educational building for the electric light and power wiring and for the heating and ventilation equipment erected on the grounds of the Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo., in accordance with the building code for the same by E. C. Hansen, architect, 1201 Chemical building, St. Louis, Mo., plumbing, the office of C. H. Kirsher, New York life building, Kansas City, Mo., at the office of the Lincoln University, and in the office of the architect. Plans and specifications will be furnished by the applicant for the same, which application must be accompanied by certified check for $25.00. Will be held until the return of the plans and specifications to the architect when the check will be delivered to the board of directors of Lincoln University, either by Kirsher, president of the board of directors of Lincoln University, either by the board of Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo., or by mailing the same address to the university. Students will be enrolled in time for receipt of same on or before 12 o'clock noon on the 26th of May, 2014, and date. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified cash's check payable to Lincoln University, in the amount of $3,600 (if on general contract), or $260 (if on renting). Each bid and same shall be forfeited to a valid board of curators as liquidated damages if bid bonds are accepted and the curators agree to furnish satisfactory bonds within the period of 10 days after the acceptance. The right to reject any and all bids. Audition of Jim Crow fire depart- nents Query: What Is Good Coffee to a Folding Bed? Query: What Is Good Coffee to a Folding Bed? Boston, Mass., April 7.—A new use for a folding tool is said to have been used by James Wilson, 136 Eighth street, New York city, and Nellie Dovee Wilson, 136 Ninth street, placed in jail here charged with a statutory offence, in a preliminary hearing granted the couple Wilson told the court that he had just come to Boston and that he did not get here, he inquired, so he says, of a pedestrian a place where he might get a good job. The judge gave the Sawyer street address. Officer Yates of the Boston force received a call to the house. A careful search did not reveal Wilson. However, as a last resort the policeman decided to swear in the ferofo unobserved. Wilson and the Devore girl were found to be hiding in a folding bed. Separates Patrons of Cabarets Portland, Ore. April 7—Drastic action was taken by Mayor George F. Baker, following the raiding of a prison where 120 inmates' race were enjoyed a little high life, which it is thought will inaugurate a very unpleasant situation in the city. In an ordinance to come up before the city council soon the mayor will be asked to explain the changes in administration policy, and singles out for its "victims," only dark-skinned races. The race is far-sweeping in its extent, and includes besides members of the race, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Koreans, and other races not white. The races that have herefore been compelled to serve all alike, will now have the opportunity to refuse of color reasonable service. Many will probably refuse to serve under this Bakerian law of decency, this may be done and the aggrieved parties have no redress under the law. The law as seen by the judge in the criminal action it can be said to be in a class with the Oregon black laws. There is sure to be much humiliation and abuse to the indigent with if the ordinance is passed. The Race here feel greatly charmed, as they feel that with the passage of this bit of class lesson, it will be passed, thus making conditions in the city intolerable. And many protests have been sent to the mayor in an effort to have him reconsider his ill-treatment and policy. Portland's 1325 expedition will assuredly be injured by this ordinance. Its success depends upon the discriminated darker races. Portland is referring to visit the Philadelphia expiration in 1926. Many here are of the opinion that it is the mayor's desire to humiliate it of the misdemonstrator of one person. SIMMONS IS GUEST OF IOWA CAPITAL CITIZENS Des Moines, Iowa, April 7-For many years Roscoe Simmons has been a visitor to the Iowa capital, and eyed him, but his visit to Des Moines Thursday was a climax to all his previous visits. He was a house in the African Methodist temple the spokesman and statesman spoke for three hours. And for that length of time he was both historian and prophet, either white of black, sat bewildered. George H. Woodson, leader of the Race in Hickory and Joe Simmons, grandfather of the State university, joined in the opinion that Roscoe Simmons is doing more to advance the cause of the poor in the country. "What we need to do" said Simmons, "is to substitute fact for motion; present our case in the language of the poor; to preach the gospel of one people, one country and one God." RE-NOMINATE JAMES H. LAWLEY FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT The public should reward good public officials, and reward the public at the primary. One of the best public officials in Chicago is James H. Lawley, a professor of energy and ability as trustee of the Sanitary District. He is Republican candidate for nomination to the U.S. House of Representatives. He is a native of Chicago, born in this city in 1876. Educated at the Illinois College of Law, he did J. B. 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 a member of the finance department of the city government. Prominent in benovement and fraternal work. He is efficient in handling big problems and merits a return as trustee of the sanitary district on his record-Adk. We should patronize more first class theaters and restaurants in all cities where a civil rights law exists, to see what people get accustomed to seeing our best people in the best places BOYS' CLUBS DO MANY KINDS OF WORK IN STATES Georgia Boys Have Wheat and Pea Clubs, Raise Corn and Plant Trees Thomas v.111e, Ga., April. 7. Throughout the state of Georgia various clubs of boys have been organized for the purpose of raising live stock and farm products. The boys who became members get with enthusiasm to produce the best results possible. Each of the different clubs in the various stock is under the supervision of an agent. In Fort Valley, Ga., O. S. O'Neal is agent of a wheat and pea club conducted among 100 boys of House county. The wheat is growing fine and is about 33 per cent of a perfect stand. The 100 acres will be planted for work and the grain is harvested in the spring. Another agent is A. H. Hinesman of Waycross, Ga., who is working in the interest of a pig club and con- ducting adjacent counties. Six thoroughbred Poland China pigs were given away to the first, second and third prize pigs in the adjacent counties at the district farmers' conference. In Sandersville, Ga., the boys are setting trees and are being encour- ghored in the fields and chards through Agent T. W. Brown. Pig and poultry clubs in Griffin are very progressive. The boys and girls there are using crops for feed for poultry and pigs. Prizes Awarded Prizes were awarded to the boys of the pig club in Chatham county, Albert Frazer, in 19 years old, one of the prizes. The prize, it consisted of a Duircus jersey pig (boar), and was given for the purpose of stimulating interest among his brother, Jacob, and his brother, Jacob, have one of the best herds started by any pig club boy in the county. Jacob's son sowed a litter of 11 pigs in De- One registered Durice Jersey pig was placed during the month with a group of farmers, who has saved enough money from a Christmas savings club to purchase the pig. Tommy showed the pig instead of throwing it away for things not worth while. This club work has taken quite a bit of effort, and working hard to win prizes, and in so doing are producing great results. HENRY C. W. LAUBENHEIMER KC9 239 PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 In submitting his candidacy to the Republicans of this county, Mr. Lauremberg leaves his claim for their votes. He has gained during his 14 years of official connection with the sheriff; he has a strong opinion that a thorough knowledge of all the various duties in the sheriff's assent is essential to properly conduct his affairs. He served under Sheriffs Pease, Zimmer, Strasheim and Trager, Repulicans and Demonstrators, and Deputy Sheriffs W. Peters, and is entirely willing to leave it to the judgment of these officials and to the thousands of citizens him as to how well he has perf. enrich his duties.—Advertisement. 1-8 ays Speak Directly the Mouthpiece ing the lips away from the er has the same effect as ing the telephone line as inches away lengthens the line inches away lengthens the miles. inches away lengthens the miles: speak with the lips about away from the telephone er and talk directly into it. one users will improve their ice and that of other users wing this simple practice. Always Speak Into the M Holding the li transmitter has t lengthening the follows: Two inches awa 128 miles. Three inches a line 174 miles. Four inches aw line 218 miles. Always speak w one inch away fr transmitter and ta Telephone users own service and t by following this Always Speak Directly Into the Mouthpiece Holding the lips away from the transmitter has the same effect as lengthening the telephone line as follows: Two inches away lengthens the line 128 miles. Three inches away lengthens the line 174 miles. Four inches away lengthens the line 218 miles. Always speak with the lips about one inch away from the telephone transmitter and talk directly into it. Telephone users will improve their own service and that of other users by following this simple practice. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY b Has a Pig Club Prizes Awarded for Sheriff THE BEST IN THE WORLD IN THE WORLD IN THE WORLD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'Johnnie Rebs' Show Honor to Their Comrades 'Johnnie Rebs' Show Honor to Their Comrades Winchester, Va., April 7.—White Confederate veterans belonged in the Army for some time, seldom accorded in the South, when they acted as honorary pull bearers at his funeral here. Whiting, who was one of the few surviving members of the Race who served in the Confederate army, attended every reunion, and at the last one he received a medal. He was awarded in great esteem by his white comrades, as was indicated by the turn-out. During the Civil war, Whiting, wounded in K. 13th Infantry, was captured by the Union forces, and when asked to take the oath of allegiance to the Federal government, he was awarded and was later released on honds. Rum Made Ship Shake the Shimmy New York, April 7—Green River whisky is said to have been the unimproved version of $5,500.33 and costs returned by a jury before Justice Gavegain in the Bronx supreme court March 29. Against Marcus Garvey's company was brought by the Pan-Union corporation, 115 Nassau street, a trucking concern, which had to get liquor from warehouses in New York and land it at Havana before the Tacoma in June, 16, 1920, the day the Volunteers into office. The Carruthers open with the $3,000.00 cargo was stored, according to Anton Gronchil (white), representing the trucking concern, salined whisky. He sampled time to reach Havana, but the crew could not resist temptation, and keep soler. He said they must have spent splashing around in the Green River, when the craft reached a point off Cape Hatteras, she was floundering around like a drunk sailor. Her crew had to be rescued. The ship was taken in tow and brought back to her Brooklyn pler. SAYS SOUTH AFRICANS WANT SOVIET REPUBLIC Capetown, South Africa, April 7. Premier Snuts, in reviewing the recent outbreak originating in the mining strike on the Rand, stated that the element was the setting up of a soviet republic, and that the meme of skatheger was comparable with that of which revolution. It is stated that the tremendous danger which the country had escaped had not been sufficiently made clear. The police who had done their duty beyond praise, and the premier, in his remarks, expressed the deep gratitude due the natives for not permitting themselves to become stumped. DEMONSTRATES ART Nashville, Tenn., 314-727-8000, C. Rosenberg Foster, supervisor of domestic art in the Douglas high school, Oklahoma City, Okla., recently gave a demonstration of her work in textile art at the church at Roger Williams university. CHARLES S. PETERSON Republican Candidate for THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE The people as a whole, and the taxpayers of Cook county especially, are interested in seeing that the men they qualified with offer their respect. They want business men. Men who have made a success in the mills of trade and who are interested in the business of it if they were their own, honestly and Charles S. Peterson, Republican candidate for president of the board of county commissioners, owns and has the largest printing plants in the city of Chicago, and it is refreshing to find outside of their list of political horses to select for this important office unimpaired record. This is a long stop in the right direction, and good assurance that they are not placing in office a man controlled by unpersuasive leaders and subject to legal restraints. It is of the utmost importance to us as a group to have only such men in our office, and to be so seriously as they do the interests of other citizens. We do not want or exert the recognition our numbers and our votes are entitled to. Fortunately, in our office, we are standing, and we can consistently run for him feeling assured that we will get a square deal from him as president of the board of county commissioners. Adv. RED CROSS NURSES ON DUTY DELAWARE M. E. CONFERENCS AT CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING ENDS SESSION AT SEASHORE New York, April 7.—The S. Mark's M. E. church group of Red Cross members will meet in the morning instead of Thursday evening, March 23, as first arranged. Dr. W. H. Brooks spoke encouragingly of the whores to be stationed every Sunday at the church to render first aid when necessary, and the officers chosen to serve the organization are Mamie Brooks Kiley, president; Luck Reaves, vice president; Josephine Gordon, secretary; Mary Hileks, treasurer; Hattie V. Williams, chaplain; Virginia Franklin, chairman, skit committee; Ruth Hilleks, committee; Mittee; Elizabeth Joyfield, supervisor. The membership numbers 20. Mesdames Riley and Franklin were duty at the morning service Sunday. SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Wilberforce, Ohio, April 7—Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., senior college student in the University of Chicago, visited in other offices, university March 30 and delivered a brief address to the faculty and student body. The young orator was presented by President A. J. Gregg and received an enthusiastic reception. Mr. Morris is making a lecture tour of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania. Willberforce hopes to have him as its special guest next month. PARTY LINES SMASHED Voters Demand a Business Man as County Treasurer CHARLES RINGER PARTY LINES SMASHED Voters Demand a Business Man as County Treasurer CHARLES RINGER THE MAN FOR THE PLACE CHARLES RINGER PUBLIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER duction to the people of Chicago. For the last twenty years prominently identified with every movement for the betterly, county and state. As County Treasurer he will bring to exist experience as a successful business man and unquestionably to the tax payers. Do not fail to vote for him at the day, April 11.—Advertisement. ITS have discovered that when you laugh it is able for your brain to register worry, and your faculties, therefore, are rested when you laugh. know that laughter aids digestion, and the tired business man is told: play more, laugh more. addition to the world's output of laugh-providing mediums is COMIC publication of the cartoons of the most popular newspaper comic artists. In Chicago will enjoy "Barney Google," by Billy DeBeck, in the COMIC MONTHLY. IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY A. L. W. CHARLES RINGER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Needs no introduction to the people of Chicago. For the last twenty years he has been prominently identified with every movement for the betterment of the city, county and state. As County Treasurer he will bring to that office his vast experience as a successful business man and unquestionably will conduct the office a manner as to save many thousands of dollars in tax payers and not fail to vote for him at the primary Tuesday, April 11.-Advertisement. SCIENTISTS have discovered that when you laugh it is impossible for your brain to register worry, and your THE MAN with the smile is the man who laughs and when he laughs he is happy. THE LATEST addition to the world's output of laugh-providing mediums is COMIC MONTHLY, a publication of the cartoons of the most popular newspaper comic artists in the United States. EVERY KIDDIE in Chicago will enjoy "Barney Google," by Billy DeBeek, in the April issue of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY 10c 10c ALLY ALSO PUBLISHES "POLLY AND HER PALS," "Mike and Jek Jek," "SMATTER FOR!" 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My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free 10c M. B. B. Russell C. Gautier Atlantic City, N. J., April 7.—The 39th annual session of the Delaware M. E. Conference was held here at Asbury M. E. church, from Wednesday, March 27, to Sunday, April 2, Bishop R. E. Jones presiding. Rev. A. L. Martin, entertaining pastor. The Delaware Conference is the oldest Colored conference in the M. E. church, and is one of the largest, having 500 ministers on its rolls. Speakers at the various sessions included Bishop J. F. Herry, Bishop J. W. Hamilton, both white; President J. O. Spencer, Morgan College; Rev. H. T. Klah, Princess Anne Academy; Hevs. F. H. Butler, L. H. King, T. J. Handy C. A. Tindley, W. A. C. Hughes, J. N. C. Voggins and I. Garland Penn, secretary of Freedman's Aid Society. The conference was epech-making in history in that it was the first time this full-fledged Colored librarian, R. E. Jones. The key of the city was presented the long-filed session, the mayor congratulating the race in such leadership as was represented. Saunders delivered the welcoming address on behalf of Asbury M. E. church, the Ministerial Union, Solient points brought out at the conference were that the school limit was seven, the college limit was eight, $2,822. Dr. J. W. deutch, Maryland, stated that his state had raised the school limit from seven to eight, the college limit from seven to eight, the college illustrated the growth of the institution by drawing a comparison. Twenty years by drawing a comparison, the $150,000 with an indebtedness of $1,000 and only one student in the eight colleges with an indebtedness of $100,000; indebtedness, $16,000, with 7.2 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1822 mourning incident of the whole conference was when he slipped on on the local street where there was an gambling and no Race hand-books. There was prosecution before the return of H.A. Martin to begin his 16th year as pastor of Martin M. E. church. The appointments will appear in next week's The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. The IDEAL Hair Dressing CAP For LADIES and GENTLY (Patent Applied For) A RECENT EUROPEAN INVE Makes the most rebellious Hair keep, its good appearance, the Culture after arranging. Keeps the Hair exactly as No change to Hairline, Away by Beauty. Makes Lently Gives the Fashionable Straight Effect. Excellent for Boil- disposable after shampooing. Nothing better for the care of Children's Hair. AN ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY AID TO HAIR IN THE FOLLOWING STYLES INTRODUCTORY PRICES: LADIES' BEAUTIC CAP, made of net and silk ribbon, with a gentel fastener; adapted for night wear DE LUXE LADIES' CAP, made of all silk in beautifully as with adjustable patented fastener. GENTLEMEN'S CAPS For any style of hair dressing, made of net with adjust- fasteners in two sizes: same cap of white net and stronger material. OUR GUARANTEE—Try it and if not pleased we will refund Mail Orders Promptly Executed. Crystal on Req- DEALERS. Druggists, Barbers, Hair Dressers, Milliners, for exclusive territory rights. Manufacturers' Distributors THE NOVELTY IMPORTATION CO. Dept. 819, 30 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Edgar R. Tillman, General Agent for Chicago. Phone Wabash 2212 LEARN SHORTHAND QUICKLY A A Standard $60 Mail Course for O Recognizing the educational value and money earning knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who ha- way in the world, we have made a special arrent the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago De- its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McKenna's Easy Shorthand." THE REAL Pressing HAIP And GENTLEMEN Applied For PEAN INVENTION Keep its good appearance. Preserves the Hair exactly as you want it. 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Of advice, how to reach a speed of directed by Mr. Oliver McKenan, the greatest living authority on of this wonderful opportunity are once, enclosing a postoffice money The IDEAL Hair Dressing CAP For LADIES and GENTLEMEN (Patent Applied For) Makes the most rebellious Hair keep its good appearance. Preserves the Collature after arranging. Keeps the Hair exactly as you want it. Chameleon Humpie fine or near. Uptight. Give Fashion Straight effect. Excellent for Bobbed hair. Indispensable after shampooing. Nothing better for the training and care of Children's Hair. AN ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY Hair to HAIR BEAUTY LAMIES BEAUTIC-CAP, made of net and silk ribbon, with adjustable patented fastener; adjusted for night wear. LIP LAMIES LAMIES CAP, made of all silk in beautifully assorted colors, with adjustable patented fastener. GENTLEMEN'S CAPS For any style of hair dressing, made of net with adjustable patented fasteners; in black. No. 2, same cap of white net and stronger material. $1.50 OUR GUARANTEE-Try It and if not pleased we will refund your money, with Onlers Promptly Executed, upfront or Request. DEALERS Will Distribute, Distributers at once for exclusive territory rights, Manufacturers Distributors for U. S. A. THE NOVELTY IMPORTATION COMPANY SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHOHAND world, we have made and special arrangement with 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 "Hamily Shorthand Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrective advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Diploma with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 20 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest authority on shorthand. A desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to 5. organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrective advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the course. 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. WHY BE SICK Go back to Nature! 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He stated that a large percentage of delegates attending the conference were at some time or other time on Sunday, the closing day of the conference, the morning and afternoon Boardwalk, donated through the efforts of Mrs. Bristol. Bishop Jones preached at Tindley in the afternoon. Tindley in the afternoon. Sunday night at the last session an address was delivered by D. D. C. assistant secretary, on temperature and public morals, his sub-committee, and interesting. Probably the most bu- LEARN A. B. B. SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1922 CAPT. STEEDMAN IS PROMOTED TO ADJUTANTS' POST New York. April 7. — Captain Charles Otto Steedman of the 56th infantry, formerly the old Fifteenth New York now regimental adjutant of the 56th Infantry, their Little appointed the captain of this post upon receiving the Captain Robbins, a white millionaire, for an indefinite period abroad, paying adjutant, enter of the regiment 30 new regimental adjutant of the army, and their little appointed the young officer to receive the recruits, the capt Rohana, the capt Robina, a white millionaire, who possessed an order of precedent abroad. The new adjutant entered the regiment 30 months ago as second lieutenant Capt. Steedman months ago as an ant. He was soon promoted to first lieutenant, then to captain, and now positions in a regiment. Adjutant Steedman received his education at Morris high school in the Bronx, two years each at the evening classes of Morris High School and New York university. After leaving school he represented a well known corporation in this city. On April 30, 1918, Adj. Steedman was drifted into the service and Company A, 267th Infantry (Buffalo) June 7, 1918. July 14 was ordered to quarters; Aug. 21 promoted to corporal; Sept. 15 was sent to Third Lunge, France (Port de la Bonneville) and on Oct. 31 was commissioned to regiment. Feb. 17, 1918 he arrived back in the States and was honorably discharged. In making a rapid military regiment, Adjutant Steedman is one of the few prisoners from France he entered the U.S. customs service. January 6, 1920, he was appointed to a civil service list in this city. HAZEL HARRISON RECITAL New York, April 7—Jackson Nelson School, Jackson, director, takes pleasure in announcing the first appearance of the Rise, in recital at Acolyn hall, Friday evening, May 5, 1822. friends among both races who have not heard her since her return from abroad, are here in recital, being in the coming recital, pianists, students, musicians and lovers of music generally will surely be he'd by applying at the school, 250 West 128th street, Audubon 2550, or advertising. THE MOONLIGHT TRIP New York, April 7—Everything is in readiness for Captain Henry Wilson and his moonlight ship, which will be the original Easter Monday night. According to Wilson, who will pilot the ship, it will be the original "patriotic sail" that they have enjoyed in many years. Among the entertainers who are scheduled to appear at Smith's Southern Nightmare: Bob Lee, the boy who does the Goo. Walker strut in Shuffle Along; Mike the Musician; little Rosie Young "Jump" Johnson; the Baby Grand, and her sister, Elaine Johnson; Charlie Ray, Jack Hatton; the jazz wonder; Sl McOone; the drummer, and a host of others. LOCATE GEORGE LEWIS Tarlboro, N. C., April 7—George Lewis, whose mysterious disappearance caused much unseasiness among the public, was in Emuparia, Va., where he was confined in the prison for observation as to his mental condition. Paul Willis, a psychiatrist at the business firm and brought back the unfortunate man to his home here. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, which is applied to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade at your drugstore's mail us the prices: Quinade, 25c; Quinasoap, 25c, and we offer a discount at 10. Green St., New York City. "He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me Sometimes" A Contagious Blues by Lemuel Falken, writer of "Sleepy Hollow", "Take it Easy" and the "Fowler Twist." On sale at 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 3 for details NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Martin Campbell, 127 West 152th Street, New York, NY 10010, his tailor shop and enjoys the radio show "The Voice." Clinton Mitchell Jr., 23, West 12th Street, New York. Born on a day of March 27, 1921, at a desolate March 27, 1942, the tober club was held Tuesday evening at St. Phillip's parish, 215 West 123rd Street. The executive committee of the Emmanuel Church at the home of the chlalm, Miss Street, Wednesday evening, March 25. Many clubs were represented by their members. Many new and interesting books have been mounted on the West 125th Street library, Cross Nurse Aids met at the home of Mrs. Mary Marshall, West 125th Street. The Appomattox Republican club held Young Women's Christian association meetings, and lived in closely discussions relative to the present political situation. The club again appeared at the Larry theater, 42nd street, west of crowded house. The club is also making preparations for the annual Christmas party, which will be held in Manhattan casino, the latter part of this officers' meeting of the 128th rei- tion, West 125th street. Thursday evening. On Tuesday night a motion picture was presented by Welfare association, 4-6 West 125th POLICE RESERVES HOLD FIRST ANNUAL SERMON New York, April 7.—Three companies of the Men's Police Reserves, headed by the Knights of Pythias hand under Lieut. Porter, marched through Harlem to the Metropolitan Baptist church, at 128th street and Seventh avenue, for their first annual sermon. The hand played the opening number, followed by invocation from Dr. W. W. Brown. Charles C. Allison, Jr., as master of ceremonies, presented the numbers in his usual jovial manner. Mme. De Silva and Mme. Duffett, accompanied by Mrs. Richard and White, rendered solos. Speeches were made by Capt. Dugan, Major Zerega, Col. Leo and Inspector John F. Dwyer, all white, who also commended Capt. Richard White of the reserves for the idea of having a sermon. Major William H. Jackson of the 362th Infantry also spoke. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist church, who in the course of his remarks said he had spoken before many bodies, but never to a body of policemen. "SHUFFLE ALONG" CIRLS JOIN 135TH ST. Y. W. C. A New York, April 7.—With the unique distinction of being the first female club was organized recently by the chorus members of "Shuffle Along," which has scored a spectacular hit. National basketball team women over the opportunity to use the club facilities at the 157th street branch that they are undaunted by the strict and handicap of their irregular hours. When on the road the members take the branch in other cities. Arthur Porter, who sings the hit "Bandanna Land," is a cousin of Miss Eva D. Bowles, head of the Colored work of the national board. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. T. P. Talbott, 1719 Dean street, Brooklyn, gave a birthday party Tuesday, Fuller, 4015 Franklin avenue. There were 18 boys and girls present, which Mrs. Alice Conard Jackson, 129 West 125th street, will give her annual recital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, the owner of the surprise party by the ushers and ladies auxiliary of St Mark's Neck, Ms. K. church, and Mrs. Richardson, who are newlyweds, Mr. Richardson, who are a silver service and a silver compartment. The members of the Nielsen Orthodontics preparations for their fashion show are the Red Cross Nurse Aids gave a concert for the McMournch Hospital at the Red Cross Nurse Aids gave a concert for the McMournch Hospital at the West 135th Street library. Miss Sarah E. Goss, 149 West 147d street, was hostess at an April fool's day party. Miss Mildred Turner, 115 West 52d street, entertained at tea Thursday. Mrs Maude Barker, 121 East 106th street, entertained at Embroidery club Tuesday evening. The Rev. Stanley Granum of Resistives Sunday. He was on route home from New York to Poughkeepsie last week, and was ordained while there. The North avenue, and Mrs. Edith Simmons, 124 North Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. Mrs. Edith Granum of Talbot, 119 Dean street, Brooklyn, last week. The Defender 500 club was entertained by Mrs. B. Abbott, 264 Sevant Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. Walter Robinson of the Dumbar Playhouse, 119 Dean street, Brooklyn, Sunday to open with "The Storm" at the Lafayette this week. He will be in Carnegie Hall of the Performing Arts Sining society, Mrs. Dalgy Tawney Industrial school, Manassas, VA. In Carnegie hall. A good sum was netted of the work. Mrs. Henry Wallace, 250 West 52d street, entertained at a tennance dinner Sunday, March 25. Coventry Miss Fannie Jones, heirs to the family, will be in charge over $100,000 in shares of the street as a visitor in Harlem Sunday. Miss Jones, who is administrator for the city, will be in Chicago, en route to Montreal, Canada. See to it that your children behave better on the streets. When they he- adly they misrepresent the Race. street, Mr. King, director, and Mrs. King, dresses the boys on the value of organization. A private parade of policemen will be held May 6. Six thousand members will be drilled for the occasion. The berry & Ross Manufacturing company, who has been laid up with an attack of cancer, Mrs. Hazel L. Bell spoke on "Women in the Army." A Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Christian Kaleevoser school, Cleveland G. Allen, chairman, will be on the bill of Illinois avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., a visitor to the city last week for a visit. The N. A. A. C. P. president last Representative Thomas J. Ryan (white) and members of such organizations as the Kn Klux Klan to file a list of their members. The Modern African Problems course was conducted by Dr. George K. Kane, night. He spoke on "The New World The second exhibit of arts will be held in the 125th street library during August and September. Mrs. Earl Rynum, St West 141st street, who has been ill is much improved under the care of Dr. Suller. Wills J. Cross, West and street, an doctor, the who was injured while on the job, is improving. He is confined at the Harlem hospital. Mrs. Lucy Reaves, 10th street, is doing night duty at the Harlem hospital as a nurse old in the children's ward. Dashy's Inn Golf club, 36th Avenue, had hisMajor opening Saturday night at a first-class cabaret is on the premises, with Broadway Jimnie, the Misses Rohella Smith, Lena Wilson, Mary Jones and Lottie Harris on the floor. Dashy Grant and Joseph Razley are the proprietors and Sandy Thompson are the manager. Dr. Alano G. Smith, of the North Harlem Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. "Health Through Camping" was the theme of a talk given at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon by Miss Doyle and G. Baldwin, Miss Cora Gary and Miss Ethel Dwight Turnshell musical The Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, and Walt Terry, made contributions to the Y. W. C. A. last week. Mr. Terry's check was for $150, and the Rev. Brown's for $50. Arrangements have been completed between Miller and Lyons, stars in "Shuffle Along," for the making of a super-feature film deicting the life of Frederick Douglas. The scenario is by Donald Undernearing. Scenes are to be filmed at Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va., and Cedar Hill, home of the late Fred Douglas. The casting is under the direction of Victor Price, and production under supervision of Leigh Whipper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace, 250 West 53rd street, have purchased a how-at-250 West 125th Street. They will occupy their new quarters shortly. Mrs. Ruth Craig, 51, 135 West 127th Street, was run down by an automobile last week while crossing Lenox Avenue in 125th Street. The machine was driven by George Brice, 111 West; 137th Street. He took the injured woman to Harlem hospital, where her wounds were dressed. CONSIDER POSTAL SUB- STATION FOR HARLEM New York, April 7—As a result of a complaint lodged by our reporter at the genocide commission, College station, where heretofore has been used for both packages and stamps, is now used for exclusive exclosures for the package window. This proves conclusively that if we demand service it will be forthcoming. The installation of a postal substation at 135th street and Seventh street, and with the hearty co-operation of our group will surely be put over. Show your co-operative spirit, sign the petition, and help us to join you. Petition for Postal Substation We, the undersigned, respectfully petition Postmaster E. M. Morgan to open a postal substation at fatal street in Seventh or Lenox avenues New York city. Name Address ONE CAUGHT, ONE FLEES: WERE ROBBING TAILOR Brooklyn, N. Y., April 7—Tuesday evening, March 25, 2014, who gave a concert while ransacking the tailor shop of I. S. Latter (white), 357 Stuyvesant avenue. An alleged accomplice took out, made his setaway. FISKITES GET TOGETHER A university club of Greater New York大学 gave a get-together party at the N. W. C. A. Friday night, March 16, 2014, the first president of Fisk, and the jubilee singers were special guests of the occasion. Mr. Gravatt made the music, and the college song, "Fisk Our Alma Mater." The remaining hours were spent in dancing and enjoying the delicious collation served by the ANDERSONS MOVE New York, April 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Anderson purchased their house at 200 West 133th street, which they purchased last year. The place is business and was known as the Community building, Mr. Anderson is one of the owners. He operates the Victoria market at 138th street and Lenox avenue. RECEIVE HEAVY SENTENCE kine 36, West 137th street, convicted on two charges of highway robbery, was sentenced less than 20 years non more than 40 years. Jenkins was tried and convicted on day before Judge Mulqueen by two different juries. His crimes were committed Oct. 22, last Born in Chicago in 1861, admitted to the bar in 1865. He is certain his first term as associate judge of the Municipal court, being elected in 1916 and to a candidacy for re-election till term six years. Member of the American Bar association. State Bar association. Cook County bar and Lawyers association, and also member of the Hamilton club and of Masonic order. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Miss Rita Seabrooke has been elected Miss State School District branch, who calls herself the Kenyan female Skeetler vice president; Miss Elise Moore, secretary; and Miss Besie Dickey, treasurer. Harold L. Barnes of the W. Y. Reservoir service at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. A last week were Miss Elise Quick of Climpton, and Miss G. G. Perry of the City. Mrs. William A. Seanan S. of 23rd Street several months, is slowly improving, to play the music for the novice hall of the Mutual Benefit association of the City. She will be held at Prospect hall this month. She is 13-year-old daughter of Dr. Louis J. DeKalte, 87 Fallen street, a prominent came as a shock to her scholomates, to her bed for eight days with pneumonia, a complete recovery had been happening. March 24, at the residence of her Funeral Church, were the field and George Starks, pastor, officiated. Miss Ester Williams, who had been nursing, March 24, at the residence of her Funeral Church, were the field and George Starks, pastor, officiated. Miss Ester Williams, who had been nursing, March 24, at the residence of her Funeral Church, were the field and George Starks, pastor, officiated. The Disc Club, gave a moonlight dance at Saengerbund hall Friday. A The Boy Scouts of St. Philip's, P. E. Church, the Rev. N. P. Boyd, R. J. E. Inc., increasing its membership weekly. The St. Philip's Association of Scoutmaster Clarence Holmes. Three morning services will be observed at St. Philip's, P. E. Church E-book, R. J. E. Inc., the R. J. E. Church Rector is expecting every parishioner to commune on that day. The Ladies' Community club East New York, called on Mr. and Mr. Stephen, having unexpectedly Friday evening. March 24, at their residence in VanSicklen avenue and showered their little baby daughter, who received several. The Saturday Night club, composed of East New Yorkers and New Yorkers, are contemplating running a spring reception at Cleveland hall some time in the year the first. Mrs. James E. Harris, 510 Hancock Street, who is visiting her parents at Fort Valley Club, was sent to the health show on the 10th of March, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White, 1113 Fulton street, and Miss Ada Shelton, 71 living place were guests of Mr. and Mr. Jack Towns. Bayonne, N. J., recently The Fellowcraft club of Doris lodge, F. and A. M. gave a souvenir reception at Munleipal hall, Hempstead, L. I. Thurman's Prof. Nimrod Jones fur-nished music. Gothsemane commundery No. 3 Knights Templar, will observe sacred day at Bridge Street School, N. M. E. Church. Charles Ward will give a benefit social at his home, 1057 Fulton street, for the annual event. Gallihan Fisher Robert Powell, deacon of Concord members as being indisposed: Ellinor Walker, Elizabeth Artie Mellars-Bailey Margaret Hardman, Joseph Grant, J. Pol- Robert Herbert and Robert Milligan. The Association of Negro Life and care at Concord Baptist church Monday morning. The officers and teachers of Concord Baptist church will hold a social hour the parents and friends of the pupils soon. The Misses Ada and Mary Shelton the Indian service has been ordered by the United States civil service commission, the salary is from $700 to $1,000 per hour light. Meals are purchased at cost. Competitors will be examined April 30, the sick room, 10: general pedagogy, 15: psychology, hygiene and care of the sick room, 10: general preparation, 25: elementary sewing, 10: education, training and experience, 10: application blanks may be used for the commission at the custom house. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES New York, April 7.—Abraham Gloce, 210 West 1425 street, and 14 Billion Marron, 210 West 900 street; Fernandez Robin, 225th Street, and Marnie White, 225th Street, and Adelaide John Silva, 44 West 121st Street, and Adelaide Martinez, same address; William Cox, 22 West 122nd Street, and Ida Berry, 225th Street; Henry Taylor, 562 Lenox Avenue, and Isabella Thompson, same address; Horace Richardson, 21 West 125th Street, and Sarah Dunlogo, 42 West 122nd Street; John Coleman, 125th Street, and Emin D. Smith, same address; Dominguez, 56th Street, and Martina Rodriguez, same address; Claudi Hicks, 2040 Seventh avenue, and Doverville Gomers, same address; Henry Dylton, 221 West 141st Street, and Ida Forrester, 216 West 141st Street; Willard McIntosh, 225th Street, and Fannie Young, 9 West 123rd Street; Herbal Johnson, Jr., 125th Street, and Marnie Brown, 206th Middle Street; Joseph Richards, 32 West 137th Street, and Fleotis Richards, 16 West 137th Street; William Woodley, 226th Street, and Anne Anderson, 2423 Seventh avenue; David Hill, 21, 161 West 132nd Street, and Mary Woods, 20, 201 West 124th Street; William Johnson, 28, 204 West 141st Street, and Berth the Perry Street, 23 West 125th Street; Harold Hill, 21, 162 West 132nd Street; and Leot� Brooklyn List DEATH LIST New York, April 7 — James Hall, 22, 106 West 143rd street; Market, Malibu, 28, 106 West 154th street; Harvard James, 45, 121 West 154th street; Harvard James, 45, 121 West 190th street; Georgetown Cayman, 28, 105 West 190th street; Imperial Clark, 51, 125 West 190th street; Imperial Clark, 51, 125 Arthur Frederick, 51, 125 West 197th street; Mandal Monument, 38, 122 West 140th street; Albert Montgomery, 40, 433 West 135th street; Catherine Eisenon, 38, 50 West 153th street; Catherine Eisenon, 38, 50 West 153th street; Rufus Lake, 38, 21 West 180th street; Rufus Lake, 38, 21 West 180th street; Langdon Langdon, 48, 40 West 131st street Brooklyn Deaths Mary Collins, 0.270 St. Mark's avenue; Robert Clark, 42.233 Metropolitan avenue; William J. Hines, 50.401 St. Mark's avenue; Jane Hunter, 41.527 Grand street; Jennie Johnson, 12.697 Bergen street; Elizabeth McLeod, 58.117 St. John's place; Ellen Marshall, 63.203 Herkimer street; Jane M. Quinn, 71.15-A Washington avenue; Mary E. Reynolds, 65.252 Jefferson avenue; Mary Rollman, 74.101 16Kalk Avenue; James M. Vance, 58.163 Kowalsko street; Robert J. White, 62.134 Bergen street; Prudence E. Whillock, 74.125 Pacific Street; Andrew Young, 2 hours, 250 Dean Street; William Bolan, 2.450 Tallie Street. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Roughkessia N X Mary May Harvey is all. Albert Brown has the la hippe. John Harwin has the la hippe. Harvey went to New York on business. Buck Mayfield has la hippe. The hippe was presented to the office and elected officers. A surprise party for the hippe. Musical collections and games were the leading events of the evening. Mary Mayfield was presented to Boston, Mass. After several weeks vacation Mary Mayfield Wallace returned to Boston. Mary Mayfield has returned from Nassau, where he was a teacher. He will be out to be again. Miss Margaret Jones is taking an Easter vacation. G. W. Hamilton street property. Mrs. Hamilton street property. Mrs. Hamilton bridge of Vassar college, visited C. C. house. A contest for the mayor's Boy Scouts on the 25th. The trophy was presented to former Mayor Daniel Browne. Browne won by the game three troops three times. The property in the final event the Lace rooftops snailed a wall 14 feet high in 1 second. Edward Gray went to Washington to accompany the body of the deceased. Blobhamton, N. Y. J. W. Winston is expecting to leave in a few days for New York to book passage to Paris for the summer with his family. George Brown, a prominent member of the social circle here, was taken seriously ill. E. R. Rigging is absent from the city and is greatly missed, having returned to Elmere, where he will take up his new position as superintendent of service in the Grafton grill. J. Brooks, formerly of Chicago, now living in Binghamton, is continued to his bed. Sam Carl, who is now so journeying at the Boston Hotel, will leave in a few days for Atlantic City for the summer. The fans, and baseball players throughout the country will regret to learn that George B. Morris will quit baseball. He intends to enter the business world. Utlea, N. Y. Mrs. John Buck and daughter, Mrs. Sadle Burns spent a few days in Rochester, N.Y., visiting Mrs. Bernice Henry. Headed by Prof. C. Wright, Leroy Anderson and others, the Masonic brothers gave an extraordinary cabaret performance at the Republic Club (white), Saturday night. The feud was a long-time 만원을 느끼고, Thomas, of long standing was settled on April 3, Mrs. A. Washington Barber and Mrs. George Washington spent a day in Auburn, N.Y., recently. The Rev. J. A. Holden addressed Damon Lodge No. 6, and Conquest Court here last week in House of Chapters. His habit about the Gengasque street has returned from Virginia. Little Jaines Egbert is improving at the General hospital. Mrs. Fred Buck of Catherine street is much improved. The Shuffle Along Co. was entertained by the management of the Howard, Mrs. Mary Lavender, better known as Grandma Lavender, but street. Mrs. Philip III is his home on Broadland, where he was held to Syrause recently on account of the death of her father, John Stokes. Mrs. D. Hawkins of Amsterdam, N.Y., is visiting friends here. Henry Green (Dusky Diamond) is still ST. MARK'S CHURCH HAS 45TH, ANNUAL REUNION New York, April 7—St. Mark's M. E. church held its 45th annual conference Thursday night at the church where they were Helen E. Higan, organist; Charlotte W. Murray, wife of Dr. John Johnson, maceo-zano; Dr. John Johnson, violin; Dr. Billier; Garfield W. Tarrant; baritone; and Melville Church, accompanist. Prises were awarded Mrs. Margaret Owens and Mrs. Mary Chester, who soaked up the praise served by the Ladies Aid Society of the church. J. H. Turner was chairman of the executive committee and Alexander King JANITOR FINED New York, April 7—Robert Washington, a junior of 57 West 108th Street, court Thursday. Washington and two white painters entered an apartment, dragged two couches across the room and placed in front of them from the room and tore wallpaper from the walls. Governor Edwards, manager of the apartment house, paid Washington $15,000 for MISSIONARIES WANTED MISSIONARIES WANTED -Male or female, Colored or white. For full participation, please visit www.mismissionaries.org. John A. Means, Gen. Pro., the Retirement Reserve Missionary Workers, Inc., 120 West 108th Street, New York City—Advertisement. RE-NOMINATE MATTHIAS A. MUELLER FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT Republican voters should renominate Matthias A. Muller for trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago. He has made a good public record. 1930 Yards. With various companies he remained in the yards until 1902, when he was appointed real estate deputy in the board of review. He served ably in this capacity until 1909, when he was elected alderman from the 29th ward. Later he established the real estate firm of Matt. A. Mueller & Co., and won recognition as a business man of energy and honesty. He is a man of family and a member of the Modern Woodmen, National Union, the Plattdeutchen Guild, was a member of the Knights of Labor and a member of other fraternal and benevolent organizations. As trustee of the Sanitary District he has given conscientious and able service and should be renominated and re-elected.—Advertisement. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements; "ossession can be felt" Fiftiweave; Fiftyweave 4100. Phone 1800-843-4000. Phone 1800-843-4000. FREE WATERMANN INK WITH EACH PENCIL Has many advantages over the ordinary fountain pen. Has a 14-Kt. Gold Point. You can make from 2 to 4 carbon copies. Equipped with a Gravity Self-Cleaning Feed. Non-Leakable Safety Cap. Sold with a written guarantee. Seat prepaid parcel post, insured. THE WATERMANN INK PENCIL CO., DEPT. X, 116 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK CITY knocking things cold in the fighting in the city, and are planning for a big trip in May. He is the Thomas of Bingstown, visiting his hometown of Hansettet of Seneca street, Mrs. William Hancock of Hancockville, N. Y. Mrs. Fidel Lewis of Liberty street spent the week-end visiting Thomas has given up his apartment in the city, and is stopping with Jas. Wormworth. Mount Vernon, N. Y. The trev S. S. Floyd preached to a large crowd Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church in the evening of the Rev. Vester spoke. Mother Backer, 342 S. South Avenue, left and supumed home last week. Mrs. S. S. Boyd is home and is very much improved. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Henry are sick. The Rev. Nelson of Macedonia Baptist church occupied the putit Sunday morning. The Rev. Theven, who is preached to the Courts of Colunthans. The Rev. Nicks of New York preached all the week to large conregations. Mrs. Nancy Mills is still sick. New York'sثايس has still teamed at the Mount Vernon by the 41-6 last Thursday evening. The Rev. Lawson of Grace Baptist church was heard Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Mary Scott, 350 E. Eighth Avenue, got aلphate to convert the church to of the church Thursday evening. Those taking part in the program were: Miss Lillian Epps, soloist; Miss Alfina Nelson and Miss Glennie Daniels. readers. Master James Scott was master of the Theve's Scott's Scott 160 and played Miss Thelma Nolan. 159 S. Eighth Avenue, was given a birthday party by her mother and aunts on Friday evening. At the high school girls' supply, her recently several women were in the were there. Among them were the Misses Scott, Nolan, Nelson, Ross Robinson and Jerrett. Vonkers, N. Y. The home department met with Messiah Baptist Sunday school Sunday. An interesting program was rendered under the auspices of Miss R. Brown. Miss B. L. Smith was made to visit the old Smith, a social was given Wednesday at 127. Waverly street. A dish rally was held Thursday evening at Messiah Baptist church. Exhibitions is preparing for the chauffery ballbills and the he�s. The last day was held on Monday. Mrs. C. Harris has returned from Virginia. Miss Coles is making great progress with her B. Y. P. U. Dr. B. B. Johnson, 24 Culver street, United Kingdom. The event was held in the Alma, Taylor of Detroit, Mich. Among the guests present were Dr. Leon Scott, New Rochelle; Herbert Nixon and Walker Snowden, Williamsford. The group had been for six-tenfold house in Linden street. Ernest Hall has purchased a fine two-tenement house in Caroline place. Another Race was has bought in the same neighborhood. In the personage of Messiah Baptist church by the Rev. S. W. Smith to A. Ottello of New York Friday evening. F. Brooks and Miss Pauline Woods were married. The night was held at the place. The china sooth Thursday night was well attended and many useful articles were added to the church kitchen and pantry at Messiah. The Court Committee and the Knights of Pythias enjoyed their annual sermon Sunday night by Dr. Oden. SPECIAL YEAR'S COURSE AT TEXTILE HIGH SCHOOL Special one year courses in textile design offered free of charge to graduates by the Tuxite High, School, 124 West Washington Street. Those interested may consult Mrs. Ethel Oakley, head of the art department, of the Tuxite High School, the High School is the one attended by Miss Edith Williams, 153 West Washington Street. The first prize among 50 contestants for a girl's costume designed by her that will be exhibited at the Gallery, 65-67 East 15th street. HEALTH PARADE New York, April 7.—The health parade under the auspices of the Urban league today commenced at 135th street and Lenox avenue, going up Lenox avenue to 132d street, into Madison avenue, up Madison avenue to 137th, over to Lenox, to 145th street, down Seventh avenue to the Lafayette theater at 131st street. Many Sunday school units, 500 Red Cross nurse aids, the Urban league, the Boys' Welfare association, the Katie Ferguson home, P. S. 89 and 119, the Chicago Defender newsies, the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the N. A. A. C. P. and others marched in behalf of health and better living conditions in Harlem. BANQUET DR BURBRIDGE BANQUET DR. BURBRIDGE New York, N.Y. The association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday last in honor of Dr. Burbridge, the late and beloved Insurance Co., the Messiah J. Sounilding, president of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., and secretary of the National Vero Insurance Co. The government companies throughout the country and are here to co-operate with Dr. Burbridge. Dr. F. O. Nichols to help reduce mortality rates and promote better health conditions among our group. Dr. Brown and Mr. Nichols delivered addresses. HOLD MEETINGS New York, April 7.—Meetings of the child's welfare committee are beginning pressure of business. Friday night, March 24, new officers were elected. Mrs. Lela Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Lela Wilson, first vice chairman; Harry Pace, second vice chairman; Mrs. Lela Wilson, third vice chairman; Mrs. Lela Randolph, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Fale, assistant secretary; John E. Veness at its regular headquarters, 108 West 138th street. MRS. STOKES ENTERTAINS Boston, Mass. — Dr. John A. Gill, assistant secretary; John E. Veness, city, Ohio, and the Roy, M. F. Sydes, M. E. Church, Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Stokes, 413 Broadway, March 21. Mrs. Stokes was assisted by the other guests were Mrs. Statia B. Edwards, former matron at Willowford Washington, D. C. Dr. C. A. Walker, Washington, D. C. Dr. C. A. Walker, stenographer, C. H. Huston, Jr., a Harvard student. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored men to look white and who make that they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental white man as to Ruccs ambition. BROOKLYN BOY INJURED Brooklyn, N. Y. April 7-Edward Johnson, 18, of 405 Warren street, Philadelphia, near Winston Street, near Livingston street, was struck by an automobile driven by Christopher Dahl of 910 155th street, and in hospitalization of the man and brushes of the body. He was taken to a local hospital to have his wounds dressed. 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Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermentry CONNOR'S) Now Under the Sole Management of MERRY PRESTON DATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT RMANN INK PENCIL RAVED IN SULF-FILLER $1.49 OFFERED OLD POSITION IN NEW YORK POST OFFICE New York, April 7—Once again the position of assistant superintendent of a postoffice has been awarded King, who served in that position for 20 years ago at the Wall Street headquarters and appointed us for College station and Edgecomb avenue. Mr. King, who is our assistant here, has been a postal employee for 20 years, having entered the department when Alex. King served in that capacity several years ago at the College station. His latest appointment is the College station at 1400 street and Edgerton eighth avenue. Saturday is well known here, has been a employee for 30 years, having entered the department when a lad Alex. King Alexander King was born in Pennsylvania in 1917 at age of 40 years he was brought to New York, where he has resided ever since. On Jan. 1, 1822, as a junior clerk, drawing a salary of $500 a year. He advanced steadily and received his appointment as a consultant of the Wall street station during the administration of President 1907, and remitted there until Nov. 26, 1917. During the Democratic office, King was reduced to book- keeper with Call King, the finance office at the same station. The return of Republicans to power in 2012 was a major worker the recognition he rightly deserved, and his appointment to the superintendent College staff followed. While awarding a formal notice from Washington he will continue his duties at the Wall street. Mr. Kine is one of the trustees of St. Mark's M. E. church. He is also his brother, Mrs. Maria Williams, at 235 West 133d street. His wife died years ago. He is a member of St. John's Lodge and the Southern Beneficial League. The Secret of Beauty Success is Her Beauty She has beautiful head of hair which can be dressed together with a charming complexion. SPECIAL OFFER-This wonderful hat formerly $10. With a $5.00 order of Gloria 1924 gratitude this vogue will be available for $25.00. No FREE Powder Puff. Act quickly. Hai PAGE NINE . ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN FOSTER'S CREW DOWNS CUBANS IN SOUTHLAND RESENT RMLL PARK, New Orleans La. April 7. Two old rivals for honors on the baseball diamond day, and as a result one of them, we went down on the short and two lines, were the RESENT BALL AMATEUR OPERATION April 7-14 tourals for honors on the baseball diamond hooked up here Sun- day, one of them, we went down on the short shot of a 7 to 4 score. The American Giants of Chicago and the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, Needles to say, a record crowd turned hours tolish the combat. The fans featured by Beckwalt's homer, the first home run of the season. The game itself was the longest hours tolish the combat. The fans enjoyed themselves every minute of the pastime, as they were kept on the board of the time by the wonderful brand of baseball that was being played. Foster's bunch took the lead in the dive, and the game went right by the Cubans. The nearest the Islanders got was in the second inning when they tied the score, only in the come game right beyond their half of the score two more. The Cubans have several new men in their line-up and the books of things they will give to the league clubs a hot battle to beat them. Williams and Grant Through An interview with Rubo Foster during the game by a Chicago Dealer that Dave Marshler has received a doctor's O. K. and will be back at his old job at third or else will play the game, who has been among the best players in his work at short, will in all probability remain there. Bobby Williams will not play shortstop for the American League, but will trade him to any other club. Bobby's actions are such that the owner of the Giants will let him keep his position, but will quit baseball or go to the outlaws. Grant is another one of the old butch who will not wear an American League shirt this year. Fosse would not suit himself, but is through with him for good. The team will start their second four-game series with the Cubs. The Giants will play the game will be played April 11 and the Giants will board a rattler that evening for Chicago, where they open the loyers Park nike Easter Sunday. The score of Sunday's game: American Giants A.H.E. P. A. Stardust A.H.E. P. A. Sardine, rf 0 Sleds, 2b, 4 1 2 4 Hewitt, ss 2 1 2 Hlos, ss, 4 0 2 1 Lyons, H, 2 2 0 0 Week, cf. 5 1 1 Torsil, cf. 4 0 2 Fellion, cf. 2 1 0 Gown, c, 3 1 4 0 Culver, 2b, 4 1 2 Hion, c, 3 1 4 0 Super, cf. 5 1 0 Skewith, 1b 4 11 Sleds, 1b, 5 1 2 0 Holt, 2b, 3 2 4 23 Stain, c, 4 0 2 4 Leberes, 2b, 4 0 1 Lola, p, 4 2 0 2 Zille, p, 4 1 0 5 Totals: 36 10 27 | Totals: 37 10 24 14 Stars Stars Hewitt, Lons, Rockwith (2), Holt, Jeberes, Sierra, Silva, Marin, Bonds, Eros Jons, Rockwith (2), Rile, Sierra, Hoo (2), Rock, Culver, Silva, Martin, Home run Rockwith, T.C. Hose, Hiss-Silia, Hoo (2), Health, Stolen Jones-Broek, Holt, Jeberes, Hewitt, Garra, Saeeley hit-Roads, SW, putter-Hile, Bonds, Double play-Inock to Ionda to Marin, Struck out-Re Heads, St. by Rile, G. Hases on balls-O2 Hile, S. Empires-Houses and Augustine, Time of game-225 DEFENDER CUP WINNERS PLAY HIY FIVE FRIDAY The St. Mark's five, winner of the 12th championship in the Chicago Bears, their recent success has challenged the Giants at the Wabash agen, and the Phillips H lunch, who constitute the H I Y team, will be played Friday, April 2 at 8 o'clock. The Orioles will play the Gars, ind, in the certain raker. CUBANS 8: AMER, GIANTS. 8. Cubs 8: AMER, Giants. 8 Stars defeated the American Giants on Monday, 9 to 8. Score by innings: 1. Panthers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-17 4 2. American Giants. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8-15 4 3. Tortoises. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8-15 Tortoises and Tortoises. JOSEPH ESPOSITO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER can be consistently supported by the office he has appointed. During a lifelong career in politics he has steadily supported his party. Esposito is now a member of the Nineteenth ward to which he post he was elevated by the overwhelming majority of the Republican county council committee. He has also built up a reputation of assist those who desire aid. His reputation as a friend of the working class is known to the people of Chicago to necessitate that he may be assured by the election of Mr. Esposito that it will have an ardent office, county commissioner, and that he can party. Mr. Esposito's name will be included in the county ballot for county commissioner-Adv. BUNGLETON GREEN John O'Dile May 26, 1722 Mr. Royers Please del Broughton Henry marry. If he should marry tell him to marry a good rooting girl with plenty of money and full of joy Jose C. B. Daniel HELLO THERE, B SAY LISTEN, I'VE INHERITED $100,00 GOING OUT TO C -COME ALONG -IN ALL OF THE BILL FINE, DOROTRY! Mr. Royers Please del Briganton Hire marry If he should marry tell him too marry a girl rooting girl with plenty of money and full of joy JOHN O'DILE May 2, 1922 HELLO THERE, BING OLD DEAR, SAY ISTEN, I'VE JUST INHERITED $100,000 AND I'M GOING OUT TO CELEBRATE. COME ALONG—I'M PAYING ALL OF THE BILLS— FINE, DOROTHY! DOROTHY, Y'KNOW IVE ALWAYS KIND O'LIKED YOU, AND NOW SINCE YOU'VE RUN INTO ALL O' THIS JACK, SUPPOSING WE GET MARRIED OH BUNG, THIS IS SO SUDDEN ALL RIGHT DOROTHY LIGHTFINGERS WE'VE BEEN ON YOUR TRAIL EVER SINCE YOU PULLED THAT LAST $100,000 JOB OF SHOPLITING AT SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE—WE'VE GOT THE GOODS ON YOU, SO COME ALONG!!! HAVE A HEART OFFICER WATCHING 8 GORE BOARD LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT New York, April 7. The Lincoln Giants split over in a doubleheader with the Portchester and Westinghouse teams Sunday afternoon. Scores: R. H. E. Wettinghouse ..... 1 2 1 0 0 0 - 4 1 4 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 - 7 1 0 0 Portchester ..... 1 0 0 0 4 1 - 1 1 0 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 3 0 - 6 1 0 MOREHOUSE DEFEATS CLARK, 10-14 Atlanta, April 17. Effective pitching by Smith and numerous innings, 10-11. Tory over Clark University on the Morehouse athletic field. Hard had a perennial blesse of Clark's ace. Burke. The fielding of Rodgers at short was consoled by the pitcher at first base, was best. Hall, the Morehouse centerfielder, electrified the crowd with a catch of an almost three-base catch. After catching the ball he riled over or held on to it. Score by inning. Clark.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miles.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bowie-W. Bowie and Raley; South and Williams. CUBANS BEAT GIANTS AGAIN New Orleans, LA., April 7.—The Cuban Giants of Raleigh, Cuba, hold their fall out of Raleigh Foster's American Giants in their spring practice games in the stadium. The Cuban Giants in a brilliancy-played game, 8 to 4, Buckwheat with easily the horn of the hall for three doubles, the score: American Giants...0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cuban Giants...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 12 Bowie-W. Bowie and Jim Bounc; Cobera and Moran. ANSTON WIN IN ENDER TOURNAMENT ST. MARKS AND EVANSTON CHICAGO DEFENDER ST. MARKS AND EVANSTON WIN IN CHICAGO DEFENDER TOURNAMENT Friday night the finals were played The Illinois Sportsman forfeited the 125-pounders. The Division Street Flashes went to pieces under the on- slaught of the Glanton, Rutledge and Plummer, Lakin of the Flashes was the only man to get any baskets in for the finals. The finals were blocked by Dudley and Lewis. The Chicago Defender silver trophy for first place went to the St. Mark's team and was presented by the sporting editor in behalf of the World's Greatest Weekly to O. R. Bryant, St. Mark's manager. St. Mark—32 | Division "Y"—7 R. F. P. T. B. P. T. Ratledge, f 2 0 1 1/2.Dass, f 0 0 2 0 Glanton, f 4 1 0 0/100.f 2 0 0 0 Lewis, c 0 0 1 0/100.c 0 0 0 Plumber, g 4 0 0 1/100.g 0 0 0 Dawley, g 0 0 1 1/100.g 0 0 0 Washington, g 0 0 1 0/100.g 0 0 0 Thompson, g 0 0 0 1/100.g 0 0 0 Brooklyn, g 0 0 1 0/100.g 0 0 0 Total. 1 2 4 1 Total. 2 3 4 Evanston Wins Big Game No one gave Emerson Street much of a chance against the Division Street Clippers. The Clippers are one of the strongest white teams in the city. They were runners-up in the A. A. F. championship for 135-pounders and held the Illinois State Championship for the T. M. C. A. heavywelks. The game was a nlp and tuck affair all the way. The Evanston Blue got away in the lead but the Clippers tied the count, 2 all, and went into the lead with a free throw. From then on it was anybody's game. The half ended with Evanston in the lead by two points, 17 to 15. Ritchie was infected into the game near the end of the first session. In the second half the crowd was on its toes yelling. First the Clippers went ahead, then Evanston tied and Ritchie electrified the fans by a wonderful basket from near center of the floor, while he was in the air. Bell came back with two in succession and from then on Evanston couldn't be headed. L. Borg, Diamond and Knap, who was taken to the hospital, were the first to arrive. In his aggressive play, came down and his chin struck Rock's head. He was taken to Provident, where three sutches were taken. The play all the players had to do was to not be tough, but never at any time was there any ill feeling. The manager of the Division street team no excuse to offer for loving, only that better teams won. Expressed their willingness to enter next year's tournament and declared they would play. The time. In all, the affair was a success. The weather spelled the crowds, those that came out witnessed three of the best players in the South Side. The Clippers-Exington fry was hard to beat. The officiating was very good. The champions were presented to Evanson's manager. Gold medals will he given the winning players; silver medals to both Division street teams who got second place; bronze medals to Evanson 125-pounders—Dawsonk. Emerald N. F. I. T. Johnson, f. 1 0 4 0 Scott, f. 1 0 0 Flew'd, f 1 0 1 0 R. I. Berg, c. 3 0 2 Bell, c. 6 1 0 0 Diamond, c 3 0 2 Wesley, z. 2 0 2 0 Irrz'lkl, z 1 0 1 1 Berk, F. 4 0 0 Irrz'lkl, F. 1 0 1 0 Ritterli, E. 4 0 0 Irrz'lkl, F. 1 0 1 0 Raplin, f. 4 5 2 4 Edling, f. 0 0 1 PHILLIPS HIGH BOYS OUT FOR BASEBALL NINE Red and Black Followers Pink Hopes on Pitching Ability of Purifoy and Chapman Phillips high school is out to win the central division of the Chicago high school baseball league. Among the many promising candidates for the team is Sparks, the tall fans who is after first base job; Lotton, another basket tosser; Johnson, guard on the basketball team, who is after a player's position, and black team are planning their hopes on Port菲洛, a left hand twirler, and Chapman, who is rated as one of the top schools. The league schedule inflecting Phillips high as announced by the board of education, is as follows: May 16—Tilden at Encloued, Hyde Park at Lindhill, Phillips by-yee, Lindhill at Encloued, Hyde Park by-yee, Lindhill at Encloued, Hyde Park by-yee, May 24—Hyde Park at Tilden, Phillips at Lindhill, Hyde Park at Tilden, May 25—Phillips at Hyde Park, Tilden at Lindhill, Hyde Park at Tilden, Lindhill at Encloued, Hyde Park at Encloued, Tilden by-yee, Lindhill at Hyde Park, Phillips by-yee, Lindhill at Hyde Park, Phillips by-yee, BY FRANK YOUNG The first annual basketball tournament Thursday evening at the Walshan Y, M. C. A., with a good crowd turning out to see the play, despite the fact that the team was a scream in the scream. Capt. Virgil Blueth of the Defender's hoodyweight basketball team, teamed up with Creston guard on the same team, officiating an umpire. The opening game was between the 125 and 126 youngsters, a bunch of youngsters who weighed around 120 pounds, but who were game enough to enter in the 125. Y, M. C. A., Flashes, a crackerjack white team which had finished third in that division in the tournament, jumped second half brought out the fact that Emerson's youngsters are to be reckoned with. The fans believe the youngsters had stage fright in the Emerson "X" T. Divisions St. 225a R.F.T. T. Harper, f. 0 0 0 0 0 Darris, f. 2 0 0 1 Smith, f. 0 0 0 0 Taken, f. 2 0 0 1 W.Dman, c. 0 0 1 0 J.Hirsch, c. 1 0 2 Alex'r, g. 1 0 1 U.M.Hirsch, g 0 2 1 0 Alex'r, g. 0 0 0 0 Lipton, g. 0 1 0 0 Jones, c. 4 0 1 1 Totals... 5 0 3 2 St. Mark's Stop Sportsmen Hi Y Falls Before Evanston The third name of the day was a play at the University of the Phillips High school five with the addition of Hammett of Hyde St. stoners heaver team, who had three players, Hitchcock, Bell and Fleetwood, from Evanston High. This caused the Phillips team to lose three players. The Phillips bunch lost Spears, who was over weight. However, they won over the Phillips ally filled his place with five baskets and five free throws. Bell was the star of the evening, and the Phillips work was a revelation. Johnson came through with three baskets. Wabash High YT) Evanston YT B. F. P. T. B. F. P. T. Tofton, f. = 0 1 0 Fleew'd, f. = 4 0 c'lup'm, f. = 0 0 0 Mitchell, f. 0 1 Hanclot, r = 2 1 Whitebie, g. 1 0 1 Noth, g... 1 0 = 0 Wesley, g. 1 0 = 0 John's, g 0 0 1 Johnson, g... 0 1 Phillip, f. 0 0 1 Bell, f... 0 0 Brown, g... 0 0 0 LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT St. Mack's Win1 Cup Divirae "W" -- 2 Parlo, f. .. 2 Alkio, f. .. 2 Iboton, g. .. 0 Alfrew, g. .. 0 Alfrew, g. .. 0 !! Totals...16 7 9 11 Totals...13 6 9 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STILL LOOKING WINners of the Chicago 125-pound class. Also champion School League, lightweight diver left to right—Luther Thompson, R. Bryant, manager, and The Ernest Plummer, Franklin Lewis. Seated—Clark Rutled, medal will be given each play Sunday school of St. Mark's 50th street and Wabash avenue. LL LOOKING FOR A WIFE DOROTHY, Y'KNOW I'VE ALWAYS KIND O' LIKED YOU, AND NOW SINCE YOU'VE RUN INTO ALL O' THIS JACK, SUPPOSING WE GET MARRIED T. MARK'S BASKETBALL TEAM mers of the Chicago Defender tournament in the old class. Also champions of the Chicago Sunday league, lightweight division. Top row, reading from right—Luther Thompson, Jr., Earl Washington, Otis Itt, manager, and Thomas Brookins. Middle row—Plummer, Franklin Glanton, captain, and Mark Seated—Clark Rutledge and Henry Dudley. A gold ball be given each player. The team represents the school of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, meet and Wabash avenue, Chicago. BY FRANK YOUNG ST. MARK'S BASKETBALL TEAM Saint Mark Winners of the Chicago Defender tournament in the 125-pound class. Also champions of the Chicago Sunday School League, lightweight division. Top row, reading from left to right—Luther Thompson, Jr., Earl Washington, Otis R. Bryant, manager, and Thomas Brookins. Middle row—Ernest Plummer, Franklin Glanton, captain, and Mark Lewis. Seated—Clark Rutledge and Henry Dudley. A gold medal will be given each player. The team represents the Sunday school of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Chicago. At The RINGSIDE FIFTEENTH INFANTRY BROUTS New York, April 7—Young Kirk Norfolk was awarded the decision over the 268th Regiment armory Friday night. The Johnny clark, Tewksbury champion of the New York national guard, earned in a show with Marty Silvers. Kilton defeated Young Kramer in the fifth, battling Farrell vs. Sam Bunting. Giles vs. Batting Stevenson were drawn. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The Superior Athletic club of Brooklyn is to have a baseball team the first attempt. Will the youngster first attempt? George Thompson, formerly of the St. Christopher club, and at present manager of the Academy A. C. Trust, is soon to have the young athlete club. Benitez Kramer calls on us regularly these days. Think Ramen on putting a semi-pro baseball ROUX BESTS STIGALI Hamilton, Ohio, April 7—Kid Rox of Memphis, Tenn., won the decision here Tuesday night. March 28 in a roundtail bout before a recent round. Rox had the lead in seven of the rounds. **TWINE LOSSES DECISION** Mason City, Iowa, the Venge Athletic Club, beats street, a half-street crowd witnessed one of the greatest upsets in the history of the fact that a downpour prevailed but Kid Rox gained an eight-round decision over Rattling Twine. The fight Twine's first appearance in over three years, and he shows that within three years, and his stars of his weight. The daily papers here give him credit for making such a Same Cause in a four-round bout. Buzz on a foul over Harry Stone in the second round of a scheduled four-round bout. A battle royal opened the card. **FAST BLAST AND HOOPER DECISION** Masonville and Billy Hooper of Atlanta, Ga., have a fast six-round draw against the Bison A. C. Last Thursday night. ST. MARK JUNIORS LOSE New York, N.Y. St. Mark's high, the St. Mark's junior basketball to the Buffalo boys of public school league, and the boys of St. Mark's first defeat of the season. The Century Girls of New Rochelle, N.Y., won in a close game in a Slovak league. 1980. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. In and Around New York EXPLOB YWHL The Superior Athletic club of Brooklyn is to have a baseball team this fall. The team will be the youngsters first attempt. George Thompson, formerly of the St. Christopher club, and at present manager of the Academy A. C. track team, will be soon to have a new athletic club. Donnelo L. Donnethy calls on us regularly these days. Think Romeo is hurting on putting a semi-pro baseball team in the field this season. The finals in the amateur boxing league will be held at the Broadway Exhibition Association, Broadway and Halsey Club at the Broadway Exhibition Association, Broadway and Halsey Club (Friary). Five classes will be contested. BOD GILKERSON IN CITY Robert P. Gilkerman, member of Gillkerman Park, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Frank P. George. Tex Rickard, the world's greatest computer, is the famous charged computer in IBM in 1969. This was pleasing news to every boxing and sporting establishment in big sport. Our boys were deeply interested in boxing. Richard stood out for fair play to all races. His red jersey was clear of color preadise. It is two outstanding him 100 per cent. The only real money any of our boxers out of the boxing Bill Tate business come from this man Icklehurst. He save our past here, Joe McCarthy, the first meeting with Nelson at Goldfield. This was more money than portant battles combined. This financial lift passed Gans out of this the richest box of all time. This same man saved the greatest financial risk ever and staged the Johnson and Jeffries championship the only real champion of the world. He stood pat on the guarana spike but spat equally. He further to be said would would get a square deal. He referred the bout himself. isn't that a man? He would be pulled off regularly at Madison, Snare Garden. Also—If it would be matched for July 4, Long live Tux Uckard. The heavy-hitting sport writers have started to work up a bout between Wills ```markdown ``` GILL MOORE ELECTED TO LEAD 1922 INSTITUTE "11" Institute, W. Va., April 7. At the animal football tournament held at the West Virginia College Institute on Friday, March 31, letters and gold footballs were awarded to the following men: Captain Landridge Brown, Granville Smith, Harry Samdeer, Samuel Holland, William Moore, Courtney Preston, Smith Jones, William Wilson, Lawrence Bowles, Joseph Cough, Mark Cardwell, Fitzlighin Eaves, William Brewery, Anley Harris and Alexander Washington, manager. Coach George Le, Mack made a brief address in which he commended the men for the work of the past year and urged them to prepare for even better work for the coming year. William George Smeere, of Nonconcerted, W. Va., was elected captain of the "Yellowjackets" for the ensuing year. Moore has played at either guard or tackle on the football squad for three years. He is a member of the class of 1925. In addition to the usual games against Simmons University, Kentucky State Normal and Wallace-Institute, Institute will play both Union Theological Seminary and Lincoln University next year. EDITOR'S MAIL Mr. Robert S. Adolent, Editor and Owner, the Chicago, Federal, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir, I have watched with concern the interest the basketball tournament held at the Y. M., A., March 28th and 31st, and sponsored by the Chicago Defender. I think that the Chicago Defender deserves great credit for the promotion of things of this kind, as it has together groups of white and colored boys and young men who, in a piece of true sportsmanship, decide the merits of their various teams. The good fellowship developed by mixing these groups can only mean helpful cooperative efforts on their part in the years to come. The Wizards' avenue department of the Y. M., C. A., is very thankful to be able to offer a place and equipment where these men and boys can come together and mingle without racial prejudice, but on the other hand, can find and appreciate those qualities in one another that only true men regardless of race, color or creed can Very truly yours, GEORGE R. ARTHER Executive Secretary To R. S. Abbott and Frank Young, Editor, Chicago Defender, Dear Sir: We write this to show our efforts to help our players effort for fourth rounds the success of West basketball Tournament at the 2021. Our only regret is that there was not a fourth round in the shelterly who did not take or show interest to enter. Never will it be an annual event. We also wish to think all the officials con- tinued and G. Hubbard, who served their best referring to the satisfaction of all, Again thinking you, we are yours to John Thalmer's fast-coming heavy- weight, is the better partner after meeting Anderson (white) heavyweight, is to Indiana, Medford, N.J., American Legion, will stand the contest. April will be selected as the date of the contest. JACK JOHNSON STILL GATHERING Atlanta, I. a. April 11.—Jack Johnson, former and best player, claims he is still cathering for the roth. He appeared at week. Young Sam Langford, another role with Johnson. and Tate. These same gents made a deal with Tate, that they lost a double-bheader. First they pointed out Gibbons as the target, that case they lost a double-bheader. First they pointed out Gibbons as the target, that case they lost a double-bheader. The hardest part of it is Gibbons did not show performance but put him out of the question as to Dempsy. As for Wilts and Madison Square Garden. It seems that the Oregonup hitman has worked to could cover Tate's bad showing. There are plenty of ones can use in Tate's case that would look good in Tate's case. The public is wild over big men. One reason, they can see all the action and the players. To lose to see a big man go down. They look for a handshake any time two big men are entitled to some of the never-run-out war time money. This is the game of war time personality, as in the old days. Once they meet then they meet each other on the road training they would settle the case these days of the golden cycle. Bill Tate's hand is broken and is set ill. He now grow under the management of Kid Howard. He has started working with all of his good managers do, un- til Tate has confidence in his own ability to manage business. As the matter stands today, Tate is without a question of doubt the size, the youth, and the personal experience of both Wills and Dempsey. In whom every champion will have to rocken with. Nobody knows it better to develop a first-class man, let alone a champion. He works with Tate he be worth his while. Tate has everything to make a champion, but nothing. If he ever gets that, as well MOONLIGHT DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21, AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and Eighth Ave., New York City CAPT. HENRY WILSON WILL PILOT THE GOOD SHIP Walter Hunter and George Buckner, Floor Managers New York's Most Up-to-Date Vaudeville Artists Will Appear William F. Patrick's Celebrated Jazz Band Will Furnish the Music SANDY TAYLOR EARNS DRAW AT GOLDEN GATE A.C. Good Bouts Draw Large Crowd at Philadelphia Club—May Show Wills Next Philadelphia, Pa., April 7. Harry Wilts has been signed up by Mistlethorn Mobby Dolphin of the Golden State Warriors and Maule Joe Lawson on April 11, the show of the club. The club, which has some of the city's best known players, includes the sponsors are Jack Stubbs, W. H. Kane, the pawn broker; Bill Dinker and Bobby Dolphin. Among the sponsors are Jack Stubbs, W. H. Kane, the pawn broker; Bill Dinker and Bobby Dolphin. New York earned a draw with Alenton Joe Gans in eight rounds. Glass landed the hardest punches, but Tayler Smith and Jake McGee of New York earned the draw on points. In the opening Seal Jackson unpainted Young Ticks in six. Other preliminary Ticks in seven. Allen and Tommy Cottman, six-round draw; Silent Daryarry, the deaf mate, won from Clip Jattie in six. Tucker was knocked down every round of their six-round setter. Nutter was knocked down seven times, but managed to sack it. Owing to the fact that Harry Warren of Scotland has issued a defl to either Harry Wilts or Jack Johnson, he was making a price of $250,000 for the match. On March 22 Young Sam Lamford of the Chicago Bulls won a Nero Chink of the same city. All returns of the club's activism will be columns of the Chicago Defender. CHICAGO ROYAL GIANTS PRY LID OFF LOCAL SEASON APR. 1 The Royal Giants pried the bid off the Normal Park against the Fort Worth Giants at 2:56. Sunday the same two owners, G. I. Howard, has secured two bids, former member of the Horton Rapids, Wallace will play in the out-of-town game, and Sunday will be 14. McGill, 51; Orca, 51; Shimano, 51; Moorehouse, 51; Smith, Avery or Alexie Thomas and Isaiah, utility to the Normal Park is at 6:17 and Haven Park is at 5:07. 50th street and transfer west to Lawrence, or take any car west, transfering south on Ravine, getting off at gate. KID WASHINGTON AFTER BOUTS the Jones A. C. who is one of the clearest lakers in or around Chicago, out anyone who changes ahead the C. S. Cannon and WILLIAMS, who is 12th street down 12th street, weighs 132. A pounds. He has a steling of a tower at the club, and watches day at the club. Such men are Kibl Austin, Kid Chirch, Kid Austin, Kid Chirch, and Bouboulard kids are among them through b - b - paces. special C fans will attend C fans will attend the Respress-Jack Blackburn night Thursday night, April 6, 8 at 11:18. BACHARACHS LEAVE FOR SOUTH PARK, IN CHICAGO, MAY 6 BACHAHAN OPEN IN CHICAGO MAY 6 New York, April 7. The BacHAHAN Columbus, John Henry Lloyd, one of the best shorts in the same, Hubbeth, the Lloyd, Columbus ring, and a number of new recruits will leave shortly for New York. The team will start the following men will make trip: Titcher: Redding, Uyeki, the Gatewood and Robo, Infelders, Hood- beth, Lloyd, Sloan, Sloan, Graham and Jones. The club will jump from open against Foster's American Glants on Sunday, May 6. ALPHAH END SEASON New York, April 7. Alba Physical School Tuesday evening, March 28, by featuring the Orientals of New Rochelle of 20 to 22. It was a pretty game. In the preliminary contest the of Elizabeth, N. J. in a one-sided affair to the tune of 29 to 4. A jargon- usistic crowd witnessed the CANADIAN INDIAN IN MARATHON Boston, April 7. Albert Smoke of Peterboro, Oct. a full-blinded Indian, John Henry Lloyd, champion and a winner of the Hamilton Herald road race, has been entered in contest on April 18. SATURDAY, APRIL 2. ```markdown ``` DETROIT STARS HAVE A STRONG BALL CLUB NOW Tenny Blount Figures on Winning League Pennant With Bruce Petway at Helm M MARK PARK, Detroit Mich. April 6. Everett Lewis, resident for the opening game of the two- club this season. The first game will be Easter Sunday against one of the latest competitors white clubs in Michigan. Temmy Toney, resident for April 23 and with the Morgan and Wright club champions of the industrial league on North of the pond. The will be invited to the Colon Sau open on May 8. Most of the team reported here the week before the week for preliminary training. Thomas has secured Second the run. Thomas of last year's run from the team Jack Marshall, pitcher, and Catcher Wils hume from the team Jon Glants, Wilson, pitcher, and man from both outfielders, from Columbus, and Jesse Sar- fied from the fielder, who thibled last season with the team Thomas ```markdown ``` 1 Barber will be lead-off man, other players of nine watch watching an 11am Amnesia TeX, out of the Sun Amnesia TeX, out of the Gowder of the Memphis and Red Sox, Chick Harper and Cross of Romes, Mesh. Gros is a big bet hand with the Stars will line up as follows: Barber, of: Warfield, 21; Thomas, 28; Wesley, the Smith rk., Higgins, 28; Wesley, the Smith rk., Higgins, 28; Williams and Daniels, etc.; Holland, Force, Wilson and Cooper, pitchers. CHURCH RELAY TEAM WINS Brooklyn, N. Y. 7-1 The-relay national club was veterans in the annual relay race of the annual indoor league held at the 15th Segment Armory Saturday night. Charlie Thompson, A. Mathie presented Nazarez. The time was 11:30. Howard Thompson, insisted second in the 10-24 dsh. Heads start out and runs stun in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. If elected I will give everybody a square deal. WOMEN AND MEN VOTE FOR CHARLES HOEPFNER M. Primaries: Tuesday. April 11. 1922. Polls open front 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. VOTE FOR JUDGE SHERIDAN E. FRY SHERIDAN E. FRY Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL COURT Full Term Six Years No. 17 on the ballot 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, APRIL 8, 1922 RESUL DR. HAWKINS TO HEAD NEW CHURCH IN CHICAGO Rev. H. B. Hawkins, formerly as- sistant pastor of Olivet Baptist church, designed last Sunday night. the Armedmason Baptist church, a new organization bearers in New bearers in street, in the building formerly occupied by the t church. Formal opening will be Sunday, April 4, 2014, deck by the pastor, the key, H. B. Hawkins, and at K. W. Williams of object Baptist, who will help conservers in the church. H. Chuck The Armagnedon Baptist church, a new organization of the Episcopal Church of Dearborn streets, in the building formerly occupied by the Episcopal Church of Dearborn formal opening will be Sunday, April 9, with services at 11 o'clock on the rev. H. R. Hawkins, and at 3 o'clock by Dr. L. K. Williams of Grace Church, who will bring his congregation with him, Dr. C. H. Clark of Episcopal church, 4th and 14th st. The organization will give this organization just recognition and support. GROWN FOOD WARMER BROWN FOOD WARMER In we last week's issue, other letters of testimonial or Brown Food Warmer. The following letter is from one of the readers: F. C. Brown of the Brown Food Warmer, 220 W. 12th St. Wabash avenue, Chicago, has just finished serving a hot dinner here in the church. Prof. James G. Lilian and myself ate of the hot dinner and had a hot and the remainder of the food warm in proportion. I think that Mr. Brown has in the Food Warmer an invention to reduce the temperature to the table and at the same time open up a new field of industry for cooks. I recommend the service and ask that the public at least read the letter and that the Director pilgrim baptist Church, Chicago."—Advertisement. AUTOMOBILE HINTS If you contemplate purchasing a new or used automobile and are desirous of saving time and money, or call Victory 4772; he is in position to give you valuable information in regard to all makes of cars and their condition and save money. If you have a used automobile and desire to trade it in the purchase of another car, he is reasonable payments for you. He has had 19 years of practical automobile experience, which gives him a strong work background and information on all makes of cars; overhauling and rebuilding wrecked cars a specialty; a strong space left and are in position to give you the best garage service; rates reasonable—Advertisement. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The Brown Food Warmer is so constructed that dinner and supper can be warm until midnight, thus relieving the wife of many hours of work. Agents wanted to demonstrate in the houseware service Co. 2344 Walshau avenue, Chicago—Advertisement. BURN INCENSE Burn incense — Disease germs, poison, discoloration — lark in ill-smelling incense will cause irritation. Incense will drive them away. The most perfect and interesting incense of modern times. Liberate yourselves from incense cents. Kook-Mig Mfg. Co. 2605 State street, Chicago.—Adr. NO FLAGS ON STATIONERY Alhany, N. X., April 7—A bill for bidding the use of the American or foreign incense been billed by Governor Miller. Violation of the law is punishable by imprisonment of not more than one year or by a fine not exceeding $1,000. FORMULAS ANALYZED Formulas-Correct working formulas for any compound or material, including solvents and true working formula given. We are analytical chemists and formula experts. Circular free. Othello W. 3500 South Street, Chicago, Mich. BELL'S NOTEL Bell's hotel, 1321-23 Park avenue West side, Phone West 0661. Steam heat, hot and cold water, electric and gas heaters. The headquarters for fellow owners and information bureau for home seekers. Winn, Bell, pro-Adv. EASTER MILLINERY Quality Shop is shooting the new spring sabras, beautifully trimmed. Specially priced, $7.50 and $10.50. Young, Prod. Adv. Malel Overton Young, Prod. Adv. Women and Men VOTE FOR ADOLPH B. B. MAGNUS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR board of review New York..... April 11, 1922 received $16 a Waldort-Astor. death last week $15,000 with no aid without an claim it. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS Rev. Z. T. Majors, 533 Ryan avenue, departed this life March 25. Funeral services were held at the Bethsaida Funeral Home. We wish to thank many friends for their kindness, sympathy andoral offerings during his illness and death. We especially thank the Rev. Z. Humming for the sympathizer Danman, Duncan and Charles H. Clark for their kind and counseling words, also the organist and choir for services performed. Also thank Eugene Almond for his kindness and the Celupus Attitudes Uniform Book commandery No. 1 of K. of P. for their resolutions — Mrs. Bette Majors, wife; Musselman Jr. and Mrs. Kathine White, daughters; Joseph Majors and McKinley Majors, sons. Mrs. Clark Thompson wishes to express her thanks to her many friends during the illness and death of her husband, Dr. William Lincoln State bank, where she was employed for the last eight months, for the resolutions read by Prof. Steward, now the florist and the Taboracle of Springfield, and the Taboracle of Springfield. She also wishes to thank Prof. Mundy and choir for their services and Billy King for the cornet solo, Mrs. Margaret Sees and Mrs. William Quinn. Mrs. Sees and Mrs. William Quinn, Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Dr. Prince and Mrs. Hall, also class leader of St. Mark's church, and Mrs. Emma Blancheard and Chester Brewer for their beauty and warmth. Waltz, pastor Pilgrim Baptist church, for conducting the funeral. We wish to thank friends for their kindness, and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our sad bereavement in the death of our sister and brother. We also thank Rev. McCoon and his choir for the beautiful service, the Young Ladies' ladies St. John's church and Ms. Hope temple No. 1. We also thank the many neighbors, as we did not receive cards on all the floral pieces and it was impossible to send personal thanks. Albert Woodward, husband of Rev. J. H. Lee, Jordan sister, Borter Jordan, brother-in-law; Edith Moore and Grace Messy, nieces. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and brother. Infusa H. Lee, who died March 24, also for the boarding house of Rev. J. H. Lee, who thank the Rev. J. H. Winter for the counseling sermon and choir for services; also Mozart club and beautiful paper by Mrs. Amie Galloch, and Scott and Sarah Scott for sales—Carrie Lee, wife; Thomas Lee, brother. We wish to thank our many friends of Chicago and Champaign, Ill., for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our visit. We are grateful to our brother, John G. Beatty, who passed away March 24. Also Rev. Branham, the members of the American Woodmen camp N.E., and the porter of the Gothic Chapel, John G. Beatty, J. Beatty, wife; S. L. Beatty, brother. The family of the late Frank Pendleton N.E., and the porter of the Gothic Chapel, John G. Beatty, J. Beatty, wife; S. L. Beatty, brother. The family of the late Frank Pendleton N.E., and the porter of the Gothic Chapel, John G. Beatty, J. Beatty, wife; S. L. Beatty, brother. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends for kindness and sympathy and the beautiful docent desi nt during their sad bereavement. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends for kindness and sympathy and the beautiful docent desi nt during their sad bereavement. 4732 State street, who died March 25. I especially thank the dear, thoughtful friends in our immediate vicinity. R. A. Claybrook. Miss Jenna Lettland B. Perry gratefully acknowledges the kind expressing of sympathy shown her in her encouragement in the loss of her mother. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the birth and death of our baby boy, Charles C. Harris—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris. LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Hawkins, please contact Hawkins, Mt. Teen Hawkins, 1199 South street Northwest, Washington, D. C. THEODORE THEUS Want to know whereabouts of Theodore Theus. Send information to Theodore Theus, 163 West 42d street, Savannah, Ga. W. L. JONES Want to know the address of W. J. Jones, who lives in Kansas City, Mo. He has two daughters teaching school in the same city. Valuable information awaits him. Address.com information to Box 32, Chicago Deferrals. STRUCK OIL The people who bought lots in Bell's ielwild, located in Lake County, Eastern sympale has struck oil in the neighborhood and is now drilling for oil, and planning to give employer and business owners of $10,000 each a $50,000 grant to up guarantee the speed, and each well will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 each. They have struck 10 wells in our country, and Bell's ielwild lot buyers may wake up some morning and find a big well on their lot, which they will drill and give you had better couple of those valuable lots before they are out of your reach. The price is only $50 each; $5 down and $5 per hour. Bell, 1921-25 West Park avenue, euro Bell's hotel, Chicago, Ill.-Ady. VOTE FOR HENRY R. RATHBONE FOR Congressman At Large A.Life-Long Friend of the Colored People and Champion of their Rights His ground was in the case of States Senate, voted for the amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, to abolish the President's slimest supporters. The father was in the law with Lincoln when he was assassinated and shot his blood in trying to defend the this is a man that can be relied upon to stand for justice to all races. He is pledged to vote for the Anti-Lynching IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISING A. Days of sadness still come over them bring my heart bleeds within me when I think of you. Sad was the hour when God called meet again IN: LAURA COLEMAN, 4812 Washaukee, Chicago. And a heartache still for you." And a heartache still for you." And a heartache still for you." Mr. and Mrs. James Beard, Kansas City, Mo. In loving memory of my beloved sister, Idelle Anderson, who departed this life April 3, 1920. The "shock was great, the blow soe- We little thought the end so near; "Tis only those who in love can tell The pain of parting, not saying forgive; Just two sad years ago today. One we loved was called away; We shall never forget her, nor do We think of her daily and will not the end." -Mother, Brothers and Sisters. In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Sallie Cruise, who died April 4, 1921. "And are the hours of that unhappy When God called my dear mother away; A loving mother, so good and Mind. No friend on earth like did it For all of us she did her best. For all of us she did her best. —Loving children, Maryme Hill Lella Wilkerson, Morgan Cruise George Cruise. In loving memory of my dear son Johnson Jr., who passed after April 1976. In loving memory of my parents, Allen Davis and Marina Davis, who passed away March, 1912, and 1921, respectively. - Florence M. Davis, daughter. In memory of Johnnie Elliott, who died March, 1912, April 5, 1918. Just a memory and sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Emma Gilmer, former of Jackson, Team, who passed away one year ago, April 3, 1921, in Chicago, Ill. - Her loving children. In loving memory of my dear mother, Charlene T. Lee, who died one year ago, April 3, 1921. Mourned by you, insulted and relatives. In memory of Mrs. Fannie Buzzer, whose name not forgotten. Your sister, Mrs. Ella N. Carrnett, 1911 Racine street, Bristol, WIs. BIRMINGHAM TAILOR HERE B. A. Jones, tailor, former of Birmingham, wants to meet old customers and friends. Temporary location, 4111 Indiana avenue. Orders advertement. OPEN BARBER SHOP John Pitman will open a first-class barrier shop and a bedroom at 212 East 350th street. Abell 1. 3. Pitman Ady. Whiteis White, 1-86-6600, Ady. 1-86-6600. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5215 KERSEY. McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to indicate suit and to general agent to spare time: big pug, Weire quik in S�kierlocker falling. Co., Dept., 417 Chicago PARTNER WANTED TO DUN SECOND hand Demyst化系统 420 required ex- ononswary: just the place for the right man, No agent. No offer needed. Apply direct to owners, Salary and commission. 100% fixed 7475.1 RESTAURANT FOR SALE—JUST LESS required post location in city. 2029 Cottage Store are. FOR SALE—MILLINERY AND BEAUTY gloop; leaving city; reasonable if taken at age; near Indings and 25th. Douglas 2246 FOR SALE—RESTAURANT: $125; 1-YEAR left; living sports: $421; State st. RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CASH OR TEDN —Losing city, Mrs. Walker, $20 State st. PARER STOP FOR SALE—WITH LIVING sports: $222 Outline Goes are. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PARKAID TRANSNSERI, JUST THE THIRD WESTERN, 100 W. 10TH STREET, NW. golden gulp, top and throat, and be both for $65 each bargain, on an 4 quick, R. & C. Brown, 91 W. 11th St., Chicago, IL. SOLD ONLY 6033. FOR SALE ON ELECTRIC CAR, BIRDHILL WESTERN, only $29. Mr. Strom, 320 N. ICON INV. FOR SALE OVERLAND CAR, PARKAID WESTERN, only $29. Mr. Strom, 320 N. ICON INV. FOR SALE OVERLAND CAR, PARKAID WESTERN, only $29. Mr. Strom, 320 N. ICON INV. MARK, MARY, NICKY PAINTE, WITH HER WINDOWS, WHILE IN EVENING, COMFORT, EVERY NIGHT, WITH EVERYTHING. K. Fargas, for each, can call MARK, LINY. HAIRDRESSING MRS. HEASLEY WILL GIVE OUR TREAT HEALS AT YOUR SERVICE, VALID 100% FREE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TIMES HAVE CHANGED FOR BIG PAY. NOW STOP WONDERING HOW YOU ARE GOING TO OVERCOME THE SITUATION. WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO SOLVE A NEW PROBLEM! WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS ON COUPON BELOW FOR INFORMATION, AND MAIL IT TO THE N. V. SALES CO. 210 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY. DEPT. G. Name No. and Street. State AGENT/SALE BIG MONEY SELLING Bills Native little, a tensely manufactured since 1988 for the relief of evaluation, production, investigation, lathropine, baths have not yet been sold, or the results of the sale of some agents make a high tax per month; no can you Write today. We will tell you how. Address: Bldg. Z. Amadee B. Rise Co. B. C. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MAURIGRITA LIQUID POWER SYSTEM MAURIGRITA LIQUID POWER SYSTEM MAURIGRITA LIQUID POWER SYSTEM GEOGRAPHY 516. Co., 2000. 2nd edition of the National Library, Inc., in the work of an after-season a hardware tailored, all-weather test to one person in each facility who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. ONE POLICY A DAY HIGANS $150 PER MONTH TO Earn AN EVERLY BANK OF CHAMPION, $100 per month to pay a new money to help pay a significant sum of $100 per month to pay a new money to help pay a significant sum of $100 per month to pay a new money. With a year's full no-guess time; easy seller. Write quick to the territory. Unparalleled. Dept. 3224. Nomar. N. 1. 251 FAST SLIFFING HOUSE TO HOUSE HIGAN (not to get) preparations and household articles: big profit. Call for intervention and sample action. Upon fall, $250 Haley et al. (1987) RANTES-WOMEN, GIRLS AND MEN TO THE GIRLS OF THE WORLD. 1. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. IDEAL HAIRDRESSING CAP FOR LARGEST AND GENTLEISH Salesmen wanted with experience to sell to doctors. The�s of the treatment on the bed. This paper. Nolely Importaling the 2002 Revision H.D. (1987). PERSONAL THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER—ORIGINAL, old reliable Madam De Long of Sainside, Ga., Americas's illustrious advice. With and ask her subscribing your business, down the social or love affairs; changes, to with troubles, enemies, rivals, unnatural skills, well-influenced, preu�er circumstances, good look, unfavorable conditions, any matter of human or spiritual interest. Staff a one-dollar bill to say for her best, beginning cherished message. "The Magic Secret." Question answer: How with book.) Extra time for mailing sealed. Ask for confidential advice and about her work. Write now to give Grey the Log 420 Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. I'm furtier (particularly and her picture send dinner months Defender.) HEBDS-HEB4-HEB4 Station 0, 695, Philadelphia, Pa. STEFFENS THE FABRIELE—WHICH IS YOUR MAGIC FABRIELE—WITH POINTS, POINTS and terrestriality worth for life and birth into the Transmon-wood, April 1965. MAGIC FABRIELE—SERIES, SIDE BIRTH of delicating anything you want price one and a half dollars. MAGIC FABRIELE—SERIES, WORLD LINK TO KNOW THE WHERE shares of French Whale, formerly of Nah- sahara, South Africa, formerly of Nah- sahara, South Africa, 1965. MEN-FEIS THE MAGIC FABRIELE—MAG almost platinum instrument; cost perphil, platinum for sale; 2.50 $ Adam Pfeiffer M. 224, N. Louis, Mo. MEDICAL ASTHMA WARN'S DIALRED ON ASTIDIA, CHRONIC VATAGIILE AND INDIGEATION Why suffer any longer when W. M. Roberts' Asthma Healths will relate to you of this special complaint? No case to old or chronic for feeling results. In not take any weird, informational, continued, informational and testimonials from Write the the W. M. Roberts Laboratory, New Village Group are, Chicago, 110, or phone Donghe 7106, 5005 Harbors, ugm.com Page 41, 501, 502, 503M. U. J. WILSON, WORLD'S SPECIAL List on all complaints of women, including tumors; prevents operations, sent stamp for particulars. No points. But this out. 21ME. 1. J. WILSON. General Wellers, Cincinnati, Ohio. RADIUM AS APPLIED TO THE GIGI IN�. men's studies. Active Solar Pad has also been remarkable success in the relief and correction of constipation, triumalism, abnormal blood pressure, stomach, heart, kidneys, liver; liberal trial period gives the number of your self-control you are free in by without any financial risk on your part. Write for trial offer. Rohium Appliance Co., 590 Drabby Ridge, Los Angeles, Calif. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH - 25 LBS. $1 BETTER WASH Boulder, Colorado 85801 TREMONT LAUNDRY 429 S. 5th St. Phone: 800-254-0448 LAUNDRIES WASH LAKE CURTAINS Boulder, Colorado 85801 2003. $1.00 SEWING MACHINES USED SENIOR SERVICE MACHINES at our busy price. We will sell for cash or payments, serving and maintaining that work and evening. R. 24, 4th Floor, 400-425. FURNACES REPAIRED FURMACE4 REPAIRED-ALL PARIS FURS 4, State of New York, Plymouth County, 251, State of New York, Plymouth County, 251 HOTELS THE DINING ROOM IS OPEN AT HILLS Hall, Park, and Rows 1, 2, and 3. Post of music at all times, 3, chatham, prop. CHILDREN TO BOARD WITH ROOM AND BOARD CHILDREN, AGES 4 to 14 years, by week or day, reasonable price, may school, Wednesdays, 10:30. HOUSES FOR RENT E. 40441 ST, M2-IMMEXE 12 B0000, ALC00 E. 40441 ST, M2-IMMEXE 12 B0000, ALC00 E. 40441 ST, M2-IMMEXE 12 B0000, ALC00 E. 40441 ST, M2-IMMEXE 12 B0000, ALC00 PAINTING AND DECORATING JAMES DENES, 300 ZILLA AVENUE-PLAS- ttery by day or job, Douglas, WA FLATS WANTED WANTED=THREE UNFUN. 1000MM. CHECK FOR MORE INFO. desirable. Plains Oakland CA201 after R. 1000MM. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED EMBETTA HOUSE-TRANSFER AND PERFORMANCE personnel, persons named and named summits and official service guarantee, Mrs. New York, N.Y., and suburb, Telephone Monmouth-New York. EMBETTA, ALL REMOTES, 411-222-2222, New York, N.Y., 412-222-2222. WANTED-MAN AND WOMAN TO WORK In secret service; no school; no operation for all lands of crime; good money. Write me, enclose stamp. Wrought under laws of State of North Carolina, 100 N. Trade st., Winston-Salem, N. C. LADIES, MEN—LEARN DABER TRADE (a), night classes. Call or write: Tr. Cl. Tadler Col. 514 S. State st., Chicago, 10028 MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE—WRITE for my proposition. Cigarette Porter, Box 162, Marshall, Texas. apt.13 HELP WANTED-MALE SUN MONTH COMMISSION GOVERNMENT BRAINY MAIL CLERKS Miss. June over 7. Commission reporting before, after, and immediately. USMAN INSTITUTE Dept. D54. EARN $10 DAILY NIFERING MIRRORS plating and�inling setwars. Notes: Expeditions include: Settles (included within: Fertilized Water Decile, 24-Film etc.). New York City, m/a. S. J. GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL 51. SOUTH OF 52 $22.00 month. Down below: $1: stondly work; the positions for: Weite immediately, Franklin Institute, Dept. 474 Rebealer, N.Y. FIGURES: BLOODING MEANS, BOGGSHEMS LTD. 52. RAILWAY BLADES, 52th St., 14th E. 800-825 Rallway, B.N., 1st E. 111, 812 WANTED-MEN TO QUALITY FOR SLEEP living and train poters: actuarial, unperformed, and other. W. W. Bogges, St. Louis, Mo. 53. MEN, 500-1000 OAS DETECTIVES: HOOK 20 years, $1.50. Eminem's Herring, 1000 Taphanker, V. WANTED-FILMS CLASS BARBER, 24 E. 20th St., Flange Deg. $20.00. E. K. J. WARTED-TWO RAILWAY STATION, 2002 STATE STATION, Flange Deg. $20.00. O. H. Lee. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE WHLEAWARD YOUNG MEN DESIRES JOP in business manager or super, have had long years of experience in preference. But he has been a member of the Association for Health Care, Inc., in charge of his preference in health care, a dependent exchanged; at a reference. PUNTER, 2002 Huxley Ave., Houston, Texas. BY GOOD ALL AROUND MAN AN JANTOR: plumbing, as amending, and high-rate, c. f. wade work. C. H. Dougherty, R.J. Co., W.A. HELP WANTED—FEMALE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN GIDS WANTED TO LEARN TO MAKE LAMP SHades. 3727 State at. 24 floor. GIDS TO LEARN CHOCOLATE LEADING 2727 State at. 24 floor. Boyleard 220. WANTED OPERATORS ON POWER MADE in work on aprons. 230 Indiana min. 21 floor. $2.27 WANTED A MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR HOUSEWORK in small family. 2222 Prairie Ave. 24 a.d. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY AS TRIP TO AND GOAL OFFICE work; some knowledge of obtainable. Call Englewood 0210. SITUATION WANTED—XAT GIFTS AS eley, nais. Ken. 5027. Marie King. SITUATION WANTED AS COOK IN PRIZE family or housekeeper in mother's or barclays' home. Jogger-in. Dogma 624. OUTSIDE GIRL HIGH SCHOOL ORGANDATE Address Box 21, Chicago Defender. FLAT8 FOR RENT FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS All the latest improvements Sun parlors and sun porches Five rooms Just a few of them left —Get our list at once— HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 47th St. Kenwood 0798 26TH AND CALUMET AVE. Tier 4, 3, 6 and 7 room steam heated bathtubs and junior suite. Convenient and comfortable. A NEW CALUMET LEAP-ANT QUICK Office In Building Bell Victor 90th SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Kennedy, FL 62762. FOR HENT-FWTHHIM APT: 515EM beat, exercise light, gas-on-south Park year-old, free-time immediate post- season, Phone: 8691-2200 FOR HENT-FWTH-4-HTHI PLATS, SPO FUTURE beat, free-time, store heat, low length list, Stewart A. Neal, 222 Michigan Ave. Victoria 022 MTHHAN AVIL, 2827, 210 1100th, BEAM- Six large lightக்கு steam beat, but water, gas and bath, Victory 765. INDIANA AVIL, 4228, 4TH FL., NING HIM, steam beat, exercise light, gas, Inqul 4th Floor, Phone Oakland 1264. SEVEN AND S. HOTHHIM AVIL, S. OF 220 ST. modern, 500 only people with personal and restுeterages good apply. For 22, things defender. VERNON AVIL, 5125-THIRTH ROOM PLAT good furniture beat: reasonable. CAMPAIGN AVIL, 2829, 210 APT.-SIX-0000 test for real: store heat. WASHER AVIL, 210-THIRTHROOM PLAT firm, but and cold water, bath and gas. VISITENNES AVIL, 410-TWO OR FOLD power up: true "L" Reveal 100. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES ~STEAM 111AT. E12C, 14001T but and could enter in every point. See 112 Lewis, 476 (2, 2st st., Tel. Phong 2629) 100000 ELIANT OFFICES—STEAM 111AT electric Light: hardwood throughout. 372 state of. Apply some buildings. FLATS FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT WANT TO HAVE STORE FOR BEAUTY PAR- TING, or to buy a bar, South Side. Midwest, 521. BOARD FOR NICE MEALS, HOME COOKING, TREAT SUPPLEMENTS, AND MEDICATIONS. Hilton, Littleton, PA. MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Proj BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED, ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Loundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Notes: $1.00 in $8.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4558 1RT APT. Neally turn, comes: electricity and steam class 1 LANDLEV AVR. 4748, 3D APT.—FURN. request: marvel couple or single lady. Request #140. LANDLEV AVE., 4841, 3D APT.—1000M. modern: man and wife; no other roomers. Request #624. PRAIRIE AVE. 322- LARIE NEWLY BUILD stained stained stone farm, homes, with large barn, large shed, large barn. LAMBERT AVE. 462- TWO LARGE LIGHT housekeeping and kitchenette; large heat and electric light. PRAIRIE AVE. 322, 320, 3D APT.- FRONT stained stained stone, for home or garden; quiet home. CALMLEE AVE. 322- NEATLY FURN. farm, homes, or two more private houses. Douglas 265. SOUTH PARK AVE. 325, 315, 3D- FURN. private family, men or an employee. SOUTH LAWRENCE AVE. 267, 260, 3D APT. Furn. home; one room; good home; reason. LARGE FRONT BASE WITH PRIVATE bath; also home with facilities for cooling. WASHINI AVE. 325, 315, 3D- FURN. for couple, with private family; no other room; private home. WASHINI AVE. 325, 315, 3D- FURN. guided quiet, electricity, but water heat. private home; call 1238 265. KINGSTON AVE. 322, 320, 3D APT.- FURN. stained stained stone, for home or garden; quiet home. Kingston 265. KINGSTON AVE. 322, 320, 3D APT.- FURN. stained stained stone, for home or garden; quiet home. Kingston 265. 6, 318 ST. 4TH APT.- HOMES, OUTLET home; near fall in 2014, this, that. 6, 318 ST. 4TH APT.- HOMES, OUTLET home; near fall in 2014, this, that. 6, 318 ST. 4TH APT.- HOMES, OUTLET home; near fall in 2014, this, that. GIBAN 13.1BV 400; APP. F-FUNN rawable; rawable, rawable, rawable rawable; rawable, rawable GRAND BILLET, SILVER-STRETCHY MIDRING and bicolor-mounted DWRGLE, DWRGLE SOUTH PARK AVE., 220-257ATLY FERN, room for couple; use of kitchen with car, Douglas 220. RIDGES AVE., 2900, APT. 420-LABOR, front room, steam and electricity; use other materials. GRAND BLUE, 2210, 2D APTI, RUNNING water; single of couple; first-class only level supply. Douglas 645. RIDGES AVE., 2115, 3D FLOROR-FUNN, room, alliefive number; single or couple; home-like; available. ST. WASHING AVE., 4200, 2D APTI, FURN, room, modern; private family. CAIFMIT AVE., 4400-FUNN, FRONT B&A, double, also single. Kenwood 1239. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2125, 2D APTI, NE LYN, front room, Douglas 126. VERON AVE., 2221-ITYN, DR ITN, FURN, room, 124. Mrs. Sarn Williams, 14. 2, 4TH PARK, 420-TWO ROOM, DR ITN, 106. TIGER LIGHT, 420-TWO ROOM, IN A SITE family; couple only. INDLASS AVE., 4510, 2D APTI, FLIGHT, 14. GRAND BLUE, 2225 FURN, ROOM, TELEPHONE 620. WASHING AVE., 4150, 2D APTI, MOUTH, front room, 52. 20-4000 RIDGES, 4000 and 4000. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2225, 2D APTI, FLIGHT, 14. INDLASS AVE., 2245-16KPI, ROOM, TOP onlet, private, turn-simple. PHAIHIE AVE., 220, 2D FLAT—FRONT room for gentleman, 54, Ken, 2140, 18 VERNON AVE., 2845—1480F FRONT ROOM and Liability-net gas and else, Pong, 1250, E. 24TH FL, 510, 2D FL—HOOD, TERN, or unfair; man, woman or couple, PHAIHIE AVE., 2202—HOOD, LAND, beaches, dளrol, Douglas, 214, E. 45TH FL, 425, 2D ACT—NICKLY FURN, rooms, Kenwood 2100, INDIANA AVE., 206, ABT. 1—NICELY firm, room; quater people; private home, E. 42D FL, 243—THRE E. LIGHT form, or unfair, room; no complex, VENONNERS AVE., 400—NTH LIGHT room; near car line firm form of uniform, E. 45TH ST., 225—MODERN FURN, HOOM, Call after 220, Renwood 4004, PHAIHIE AVE., 2601—TWO FURN, HOOMS; private kitchen; modern conventhees, E. 27TH ST., 206, 2D ACT—TURN, HOOM; electric lights and steam heat, INDIANA AVE., 464, 2D ACT—FRONT room; else, and steam, Call after 6 D. m., VENON AVE., 260—FURNISHED 8000 for rent, Douglas 820, PHARMA AVE. 2004. APT. 2-FURN, RIL, couple or two men. Douglas 0000. FORRESTYLLE AVE. 4355. APT. 2-First-class couple or men. Doral 4554. PRADISE AVE. 4228. 1ST FLAT-FURN, normal: steam, electricity. Oakland 0004. SOUTHE PARK AVE. 2224-LAGUE FROST, normal: full. Eleven-year. CALIFORNIA AVE. 2026. APT. 6-NICELY, full, normal: steam, electric, full-class, normal: full. CHAMPION AVE. 4228. 1ST FLAT-FURN, normal: normal. Doral 142. FURN, BOOKS FOR COUPLES STEAM, 100 water, Douglas 300. CHAMPION AVE. 2020-THURSDAY FLAT, normal: full-class, normal: full. CALIFORNIA AVE. 2020. 2D FLAT-LARGE front round: cheap. Douglas 122. INDLASS AVE. 4201. 1ST FLAT NORTH-Beam, normal: Doral 242. CALIFORNIA AVE. 2002. APT. A-NEATLY, full, normal: Douglas 420. WARASHI AVE. 1937. 1ST APT. 400THEN front for single without family of line. WARASHI AVE. 2110. 2D APPE-SEATLY, full, normal: steam, Electric 622. RIODES AVE. 2260-ONE DORLE, ONE, single from. CAR after G. Douglas 270. E. 200 ST. 114. APT. 9-FURN, 10001, no other normal: two in family. CAMERET AVL. 402, 525, 42D-ATP- front rooms, mail, call. Apt. 8, 200, 210 INDIANA AVL. 402, 525, 42D-ATP- front rooms, mail, call. Apt. 8, 210 CAMERET AVL. 250, 100D-ATP: HUSING water, office, 420 and 8, bungalow 425 LANGUAGE AVL. 441, 525, 310D-ATP: room or the lobby, no other rooms. GILEN AVL. 425, 525-PERISED 100D AND FRIENDS AVL. 583-LARGE FRONT ED. beautifully furnished, single or double. E. 54TH FL. 525, 52D ATP.-FURN. FRONT room; stair and landing. Douglas 425. FENTENES AVEN. 420, 1ST AUT.-FURN. MIDDLE AVEN. 425, 3FURN. FURN. STOR with bikerspace. small room for man. FURN. AVEN. 421, 2FURN. FLAT-NA large room for man. MIDDLE AVEN. 422, FURN. BOX 1, large room for man. BOX 2, large room for man. WASHING AVEN. 407, 2D AUT.-LAMB room for lamb and wife; with family. ELIS AVEN. 420, AUT. 52-1AMB LIGHT room for lamb and wife; with family. GRAINY AVEN. 421-1AMB LIGHT room with bikerspace. Mrs. finnay. FURN. AVEN. 422, 2FURN. FLAT-NA small room for bikerspace. Mrs. finnay. FURN. AVEN. 422, 2FURN. FLAT-NA small room for single man or woman. MIDDLE AVEN. 425, 3FURN. FURN. MIDDLE AVEN. 422, 2FURN. FLAT-NA small room for man. BOX 1, large room for man. VINTENNIA AVE. 4252, 3D APT-LIGHT, morning room private family. Hotel living room. AVE. 4200-LANCH FRONT ROOM, four rooms. Courtyard. Daire. DOUGLAS HOTEL. NATLY CURSED BOOKS STEAM * HEAT GAS, EXPERTIVE LIGHTED * BOOKING AND LANDRY CONVENIENCES * ONE AND TWO BOOK APIS. PROCES. VERY REASONABLE VERSON STARTMENTS 422 WARN-AVIL Furnished alternative aids and singles men that, as elegantly, lamid; best transcription. INDIANA AVIL, 2022 (2) 15-16-1915 FORT- Blue Farm, emo, vol. 2000; Family- er extinguisher, eco-logical outbuildings, excellent techniques; very suitable for men. Doral 9422 CLAN AVIL, 2022 (2) FURN. BOOKS WITH Electronics, Farm, set infants, team heat, electric light; from $2 to $3; quotations. Base many endues, $1.20 to $5. E. 24TH FLL, 2022 (2) MUD, BRIDG LIGHT (not only, complex since $2.00 and $4.22; new slowly, kitchen tailleges; convenient to the one). INDIANA AVIL, 4202 PLAT 2-FULLN (not only, small for single gentlemen and one large, for one or two men or married couple. Call Doral 7501. BY LAWHING ANE WILLIAMS INF. ASPIRE INC. or company; kitchen privitize- ment or service DOLLERS AVE. 1055. FURN. 1000; MAIN room, couple or single, rentable to their respective owners. Call after 8 p.m. SUPPRISE SUPPRISE 2499. INDIANA AVE. 4007. FURN. FLAT-LATAGE room, couple or single, rentable to their respective owners. Call after 8 p.m. CALIFORNIA AVE. 4626. FURN. 4FT.-FURN. room, couple, modern. Call after 8 p.m. WARHAMBURG AVE. 3230. FURN. 32PT.-MIDDEN room, female and male in pair, rentable to their respective owners. Call after 8 p.m. INDIANA AVE. 4007. FURN. 3FT.-FURN. room, electricity, steam; couples or single, large front and back; light, modern room. Call after 8 p.m. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2323. FURN. KYRTHY room, couple, with and without private baths. 85 to 132 per week. Douglas 2341. COLLEGE AVE. 2323. FURN. KYRTHY room, couple, with and without private baths. 85 to 132 per week. Douglas 2341. INDIANA AVE. 4007. FURN. 3FT.-FURN. room, couple, modern. Call after 8 p.m. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2323. FURN. KYRTHY room, couple, with and without private baths. 85 to 132 per week. Douglas 2341. E. 50th ST., 52, 50 APT. - FUBN. OR US form. room; steam beat, electricity; modern; near rat line. WARSHI AFE., 2301, THIRD FLOOR ANGLES Bldm.-Iron, stem heated spat, and roof ceiling. WAIASHI AVE., 9210, 9310 AFT.-FURN, bathroom, home and home printings for right pairs. INDINA AVE., 3245-4245 FURN, 10000 WETTH FURN, 2400 sq. ft. per week. Dugout 2400. INDINA AVE., 4900, 2D AFT.-TWO FURN, bathroom, home and home printings for right pairs. INDINA AVE., 4900, 2D AFT.-TWO FURN, all unit furn. Brewed 2000. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 45TH, 21ST, 22ND ST. LAWRENCE farm, midtown, couple farm, 21st, 22nd, 45th 2. 47TH FL. 420, ART 2-FURN. ROOMS: 3. 1st, new-line light: no other pattern, first of 467. CALMONT AV. 3126-NICE FURN. ROOMS, molding; reasonable all contalenses: $2.20 $7; near car line. DORIS 472. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4221, 1ST FLOOR: Newly furn. room in private family; no other pattern. E. 4127 T. AV. LIGHT ROOM: Newly furn. room in private family; no other pattern. F. 4127 F. AV. LIGHT ROOM: Newly furn. room in private family; no other pattern. WARSHI AV. 4947, 20 AIT.-100M For single men or two men; steam beat, electric light, baths. GHAND BLVD. 2540, 3D FL. FURN. BISH. men only $4.50 and R5. All earnings between $60 and $100. MORRIS AV. 1917, NEAR FLYBOURN AV. floods; nearly furn.; convenient to "L" and surface lines. VERSON AV. 2018 - NEATLY FURN. light housekeeping rooms, $6.50. Tongue 255. INDIANA AV. 5729, 2D AIT.-NEATLY furn. only $1.00, $1.00 and $2.00; only only $1.00 and $1.00. 1. 45ST ST. 5125-NEAR LARGE LIGHT room for men couple orpenthan; in frly, home; none "L" is available to right part. CALMONT AV. 4127, 2D AIT.-FURN. room for couple orpenthan; not reasonable. Parkland T144. 110000 AV. 275, 2D FLAT-TWO fronts, furn. or furm. of steam beat. 1191 INDIANA AVE. 2501-NIXHOM APT. heat room and electricity. eletric light. rooms on large front room and kitchenette. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2501-FURN. 1001 in private family. Douglas 2501. INDIANA AVE. 2501-NIXHOM APT. heat room and electricity. eletric light. rooms on large front room and kitchenette. WARHAM AVE. 251, 250 APT.-FURN. rooms. Oakland 251, 310 APT. R. F. R. F. WARHAM AVE. 251, 250 APT.-FURN. rooms. Oakland 251, 310 APT. R. F. INDIANA AVE. 4501, 250 APT.-MIDDLE rooms in private family. arkland 2501. INDIANA AVE. 2501-TWO BOOKS AND ELLIE AVE. 2501-NIXHOM LIGHT BOOKS. electrical. post service. Igglesfield 2502. INDIANA AVE. 4528-FURN. 1003 rooms. heat room and electricity. INDIANA AVE. 2501-NIXHOM LIGHT room. front rooms. eletric light GENERAL AVE. 2501, 310 APT.-NIXHOM room. front rooms. eletric light GENERAL AVE. 2501, 310 APT.-NIXHOM room. front rooms. eletric light FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED BODMS INDIANA AVE., 2740, 20 APT.—PART 01 my fat, for? addressing reasons with me of liefens; newly documented; greater and elect reality; early complete; if desired. VERNON AVE., 2420—LARGE FRONT FIN film, some electricity; modern; in private home; kitchen presisives, Thomas T. INDIANA AVE., 2010, 20 APT.—ONG HE fans in quiet home; working people, 4/6 EVANS AVE., 4440—UNFURN, ROOMS, senior mended, enable for_ light house healing, Ruesell 6254. CALCUTT AVE., 4229, 20 APT.—HOMERS front home, farm, or unfarm, to these summaries in other products. VINCENTS AVE. 2512, DEPTIN, ROOMS 2 do data rooms, 2 data rooms, and surface rooms. In double partition, keyboard 4222, in double partition, keyboard 4222. PRAIRIE AVE. 385, UNITUS, ROOMS 3 do data rooms, 3 do data rooms. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 454 E. 47TH ST. - KENWOOD 0738 0738. HOBBS & GRUBB, FOR SALE HURDLES WARSAH AVENUE, 454 E. 47TH ST. - Eight rooms. furniture, boat, barbed wire, Price $3,344. 4120 WASHAM AVE.—Simmons from: 6.6 rooms flat, boat, electric lights, Price $1,000. $1,000 cash. 25TH ST.—Briker, 4 rooms, store front. Price $1,000. 10TH ST.—NEAR ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4 rooms, store front, lot sales. Price $1,000. 10TH ST.—NEAR CHAMPLAIN, 4 rooms, store front, harbor flats. Price $1,000. $1,000 cash. THREE FLATS 17TH ST.—NEAR INCENSE, Store front, 6 rooms, store front, lot sales. Price $2,500. $2,500 cash. 16TH ST.—NEAR INCENSE, Store front, 6 rooms, all new conventions. Price $12,000. $4,000 cash. SINTRA 42D AND VINCENES AVE.—Briker all modern, modern. Price $2,500. $8,000 cash. WE HAVE A WAREHOUSE OF GOOD PROPERTIES WHICH WE WILL BE, PLEASE TO PURCHASE A FORMAL OFFICE CALLING OUR OFFICE. FOR SALE TWO ROOM BRICK HOUSES, $42 and $33 E.S. 35th St.; furnace beat, 10-let. bath, gss. hasmment, january. Bargain, $4.20 each only $200 cash, balance $40 month. Will sell two houses for $3,900; $1,000 cash. TEN HOUR BRICK HOUS$ 33 block. Forces etc.; furnace beat, gas light, bath; stone first. $1,500; only $1,000 cash. TWO FLAT BUILDING and hasmment (arg rent for $33 each; $4th and Forest area, HargMo, $8,500; only $1,000 cash. TWO LOTS, $4th and Prairie are, $0x125, $2,500; only $200 cash, balance $25 a month. You can build to sell yourself. Why not invest your money? SIX FLAT BUILDING, $4th and Calcutta; the highly more. $20,000; only $2,500 cash. TWO HOUSES AND FOUR LOTS, northeast etc., $25 at. and Prairie are; $15 and $30 rooms each; rest for $20 and $50 each. Bargain, $10,000; only $1,000 cash. H. A. WATKINS. 3510 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714 FOR SALE 3510 BEARBORN ST. - Two-det frame fibrillated with steel beams gas digits; cash payment fee. TWO-PLAT BUILDING 69 room; steam boat; circular light; payment phone. NIX-PLAT BUILDING-Front brick; Pulley area, near 41st St. Room 100; each payment $30.00. WML. Y. BROWNE. 3941 Indiana ave. Phone Douglas 6522. LANDSEEKERS! Opportunity awaits you in Michigan, 10, 2940 areas crates, specialties suited for poultry, truck and fruit, biddies general crews, only still to $20 per acre. Very easy items. Send to you for Big Illustrated Book FREE. SWINGART LAND COMPANY, 8-1920 First National Bank Bill, Chicago. MORGAN PARK SPECIALS Lots on Vine빙백은 st. and little st. at a low price: a Cest investment. Also some cutting and other but at a low price, to allow out. 2019 K. SIMONS & COMPANY. 4th Monterrey Ave. FOR SALE: $423 S. DEARBORN ST., 2-FLAT below, $2.70 normal; but water heat pretty hardwood does not stay per month. Prior $2,200 only $200 cash. Balance items, M. Li, Wines, $192 Indiana Ave., Oakland 1000. EVANS AVES, NEAR 47TH ST., 2-IGHT-RM, house for sale: $5,000, 048, 4710, Owner. MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Larry Emmond Photo Douglas 4316 Take your home or place of business to Chester A. Wicks for more more writing at pre-warranted patters and will be eligible for cash incentives and all kinds of construction and maintenance work. AN GOOD AN THE BEST AND - CHEAPER THAN THE BEST- REAL BARGAINS IN COAL By the Ton or Carload COMMONWEALTH COAL CO. Phone Kenwood 4612 WANTED-FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY. LINCOLN STATE BANK. 123 WEST 4TH ST. ATTENTION Must sell half interest in beauty shop and half interest in jewelry shop. May be interested. Price reasonable. Phone Number: 202-222-2222. SING POEMS WANTED--PRIMARY DECISION: should pay your best, most compelling Music. Mail 322-1222 Douglass, New York. WE WILL GET A POSITION FOR YOU with your dithia, admirable and well paid. Music. Mail 322-1222 Douglass, New York. WE WILL PLAY A POSITION FOR YOU with your dithia, admirable and well paid. Music. Mail 322-1222 Douglass, New York. WE WILL PLAY A POSITION FOR YOU with your dithia, admirable and well paid. Music. Mail 322-1222 Douglass, New York. WE WILL SELL BETWEEN HILLS, HUMMINGBROOK, MIDDLEBROOK, BROOKLYN, DEFENDER. WE WILL SELL BETWEEN HILLS, HUMMINGBROOK, MIDDLEBROOK, BROOKLYN, DEFENDER. NAME LISTS FOR SALE--HURDEN, 214 BROOKLYN, 2016. 2. 1. Thomas, mer. NAME LISTS FOR SALE--HURDEN, 214 BROOKLYN, 2016. 2. 1. Thomas, mer. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS WE CALL: SHIP FOR THE FILM-PLAYER. Served on all account of airlines and past浸播: living quarters in CINEMAS, CINES, CINEMAS, 277-790 OVER shoes, clothes, gas share, 62: other finalizeings, putting DIESEL 8: Hermitage. THIRTY DAY BANK HUMMING SALE AY 2014 Tollemene house, large lot of useful materials. FOR SALE: STIFFMAN ITALIAN MAIDEN shining staircase, bierge, fireplace, 2 round fireplace, two cushioned chairs, two cushioned chairs, THE THUMBER, SIZE 14 metal railings of new bldg., also 2 metal railings of new bldg. FOR SALE: SEVEN-BOOK FLAT, ALL IMPORTANTS, Impulsive 1, 18, Thompson, 20, 24, Seat at 18, Phone: 212-365-3656 FOR SALE: SALEE HUB BED, REED, spring, and rug, 212-365-3656 arg. 21, afd. FOR SALE: BILLIARD HALL, SALEE, dresser, first place for the right room, Phone: Keyword 212-365-3656 FOR SALE: CHEAP-LEATHER COAT, dresser, first place for the right room, Phone: Keyword 212-365-3656 FOR SALE: CHEAP-LEATHER COAT, dresser, first place for the right room, Phone: Keyword 212-365-3656 LAVING ROOM FURNITURE-MORRIS, 600 Columney road, 1st acre. LAVING ROOM FURNITURE-MORRIS, 600 Columney road, 1st acre. LAVING ROOM FURNITURE-MORRIS, 600 Columney road, 1st acre. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST JOURNAL WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. DISTRIBUTED by R. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INPHOTOGRAPHY) on second-class letter, John A. Bred, at the Poston Gill, under art of March 8, 1805. 1805-17 12th No., Thirteenth Street, London, England. CHICAGO-3437 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dallas (977). THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Postoffice in Illinois, U.S., under art of March 3, 1879. DOWNTON—17 Green St., District 5 Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—334-831-1183, Apt. Telephone, Dearborn, MN. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. CITY BROKE all sing who please of brooks, birds and tree hay newly mown of the joys finds on a farm and the wholesome charm of barefoot, freckle freed heads the golden wheat or the limb's low bleat or that bloom in the spring, the swimming hole or the fishing pole, believe I don't care a thing. city for mine, where lights brightly shine, turn darkest night into day, ornals were store clothes and everything go with the money to pay, our sweet street car's gong than grunt of the lowly swine. chickens when dressed in cities look beat; th why the big town goes for mine. Let all sing who please of brooks, birds and trees, of hay newly mown, of the joys One finds on a farm and the wholesome charm of the barefoos, freckle faced boys. For the golden wheat or the lamb's low bleat or flowers that bloom in the spring. For the swimming hole or the fishing pole, believe me, I don't care a thing. The city for nine, where lights brightly shine, and turn darkest night into day. Where folks wear store clothes and everything goes if you've got the money to pay. A far sweeter song is the street car's song than the grunt of the lowly swine. And chickens when dressed in cities look best; that's why the big town goes for mine. RETROSPECTION A LITTLE over only year of the Harding administration has passed into history. This perhaps is not long enough to determine the merits or demerits of the administration, but it is long enough to give the public some idea of what is in contemplation in addition to what has been accomplished. The President was fortunate in the selection of a cabinet containing some of the brainiest men that our country has produced. This is especially true of Secretary of State Hughes and Attorney General Baugherty. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL has manifested a disposition not only to be fair and square in the administration of his office, but he has also shown a determination to strictly and impartially enforce the laws of the land as far as he has been permitted to do so by the chief executive. The most brilliant achievements of the administration thus far have been through the state department. Secretary Hughes has measured up to the public's expectations through his administration of foreign affairs. This, of course, goes to the credit of the administration, regardless of individual merit. THERE HAS BEEN a manifest disposition on the part of the legislative branch to meet the demands of the public. Particularly is this true of the lower branch, by which body several important measures have been passed, including the tariff and the Dyer Act, which will impose new measures by the Senate will be another star in the crown of the administration. In fact, the weakest part of the administration is its head. The President's intentions may be good and his motives and purposes may be honest and sincere, but unfortunately the impression he has thus far made upon the public mind is that he is more negative than positive, more subservient than aggressive. THIS INCLUSION seems to be to move along the lines of least resistance, and to do what is believed to be popular rather than what is known to be right. What the American people admire in the chief executive of the nation is firmness, positiveness andgressiveness. In fact, one who not only has convictions of his own, but the courage of his convictions, it was doubtless on the invitation of his personal adviser that he signed the Dyer Act, a trip to the senator's home town, on which occasion he delivered an address on the race question. THIS ADDRESS contained some excellent suggestions and good advice, but they were coupled with such conditions and qualifications as to lessen their force and largely neutralize the good effects that would have otherwise been produced. In telling Southern Democrats how they should protect their Colored forces in the South, they are a poor example. This he has thus far failed to do. In fact, he has not only failed to set this example, but his actions or actions justify the conclusion that he approves and endorses the very methods which he unfavorably criticized. SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS are not very much concerned about what the President has done, in they are not fully fall in line with what he does nothing to antagonize their methods they are perfectly willing to pass by in silence any criticism he may indulge in with reference to the same. What has been done is not only susceptible of the conclusion that Southern methods are not to be antagonized, but it is believed to be the result of pressure from the White House that the national Republican community opposes the methods into the machinery of the Republican party. What they have done is equivalent to a declaration that in the proportion that the Southern oligarchies will exclude the Colored voters from the ballot box, even though it be a violation or evasion of the constitutional laws of the United States, the Republican party will exclude them from participation in the election. This is inexcusable, indefeable and irreversible. IT IS TO BE HOPEED that before one more year of the administration shall have passed the chief executive will see and realize the mistakes made and the need to act as to command it to the approval of the public. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE THE THOMPSON ORGANIZATION has been trained from putting out a state for county or organization is concentration its strength for a legislation upon which it can depend accomplishment of two purposes: To preventachment, of Governor Small, and to secure secretary legislation to carry into effect what is "the Thompson program," the principle of white traction proposition. THE INDICTMENT and trial of Gov. Small is a grandstand play than anything else. Its prose is not to punish the governor for an offended person, but it is to break his influence and not destroy, anything he may wish to do in his office. His prosecutors are aware of the fact that if they can secure a conviction in the civil co would still be governor of the state and as a immediately parison himself. They must are of the fact that he can be removed from a governor only through impeachment by the l THE THOMPSON ORGANIZATION has wisely refrained from putting out a state for county offices. That organization is concentrating its strength for the election of a legislature upon which it can depend for the accomplishment of two purposes: To prevent the impachment, of Governor Small, and to secure the necessary legislation to carry into effect what is known as the "the Thompson program," the principle of which is that the governor must be indicted and trial of Gov. Small is more of a grandstand play than anything else. Its primary purpose is not to punish the governor for an offense alleged to have been committed before he became governor, but it is to weaken his influence and impala. If not destroy, anything he may wish to do in his official capacity. His prosecutors are aware of the fact that even if they can secure a conviction in the civil courts he would still be governor of the state and as such could immediately parion himself. They must be aware of the fact that he can be removed from office withouterror only through impeachment by the legislature. STRUCTLY SPEAKING. the legislature cannot legally impach him for any offense committed before he become governor. Impeachment proceedings must necessarily be based upon crimes and misdemeasures committed by him in his official capacity as governor. The fight to a friendly legislature is based upon the allegations of legislative injustice which they would allow to be a sufficient justification for their action. This whole thing is simply the outgrowth of factional party politics, and dirty politics at that. HUT FOR THE GOVERNOR factional alliances, what he is accused of or allowed to have done, or failed do as state treasurer, in all probability would never have been thought of. Factionally speaking, it is known as the Thompson organization, of which Governor Small is an official product. THERE'S CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT because the new dollar won't stack. Well, we never expect to have to stack any. STATE STRICT may look like a deserted village these cold days, but wait till the sun shines on both sides of the streets a few weeks hence. Oh boy! SPEAKING in the language of the piano, it is the bright youth who becomes the grand old man. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON A LENTEN MEDITATION Thomas, Chaplain 24th Intranty, Purdong, Columbus, New Mexico My cup runneth over." Pt. 235.3 PASTS are not only essential in life, but vital in experience. Howe- own and winter may seem, so are certain to follow. daily condition, such as cannain amine in China, in India are in our own country, imply a norm. next textual the norm of personal sufficiency, sure it is in contrast to sufficiency well known to all. there is possible and avail- able full life full in fact and in faith, obstacles of things hoped for, the full not seen." The essential is the pau- nal rather than the all-to-goe lesser values, for the full life of full life is the overflowing life of a life distinguished for person is overflowing and beneficently lives like the waters of the 24 thirty fields and the latent en- cryption. The text: "My cup runneth boast, but a privilege, and like me is accepted by some and nigh- reader, may this Lenten season be of meditation upon your Gifts, and you may realize that, as yourself can really deprive you whole privilege. BY A. W. Thomas, Chaplain 24th Inventory, U. S. A. Camp Furlong, Columbus, New Mexico Text: "My cup runneth over." Ps. 235. CONTRASTS are not only essential in knowledge, but vital in experience. However long autumn and winter may seem, spring and summer are certain to follow. Present-day conditions, such as cannibalism in China, unanticipated in India and unemployment in our own country, imply a social and economic norm. The text pictures the norm of personal life and service. To be sure, it is in contrast to a poverty and selfishness well known to all. The substance of things hoped for, and available for each a full life in fact and in faith, for "faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." The essential for the pursuit of the substantial rather than the all-too-general pursuit of the lesser values, for the full life is the result of effort. Only a life is the overflowing life, too. It is not only a life distinguished for personal excellence, it is overflowing and beneficient influential in other lives like the waters of the Nile that watercrops the thirsty fields and the latent crops. Application: The text, "My cup runneth over" is not a boast, but a privilege, and like most privileges, it is accepted by some and neglected by others. Dear reader, may this Lenten season he for you a season of meditation upon your Goal-Given that after only you yourself can really depose yourself of any worthwhile privilege. STOOPING TO CONQUER AND NOW comes forth an Illinois man with the suggestion that the church open its doors to the black man of the South as a mere matter of policy or self-protection, the inference being that more files can be caught with sugar than with vinegar, and as the black man of the South is the host of his oppressors, "trastec" measures must be taken to keep him still in harness, and so the olive branch of retaliation is resorted to. But let us reprint the Illinois man's letter, which appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal: "A GOOD PLAN for Southerners is that they should be organized through the churches to promote a good feeling towards the black man in order to secure his continued services and contentment. The churches could help the mab spirit for their assurance of protection." IT IS INTERESTING to note that the church is considered as a means of solving the race problem. In some quarters there seems to be a disposition to approach the question in fairness and justice, even if the stated purpose is to "secure his continued services and contentment." However, it is unfortunately true that the attitude of the church in the past has been such as to give little hope of benefit through its acceptance. The church is divided into Northern and Southern groups because the Southern Methodists are unwilling to accept us on equal terms. MARK TWAIN makes a statement in his autobiography which shows the attitude of the church where we are concerned. In discussing slavery he said concerning his mother: "Kind-hearted and compassionate, slavery was a hold, grotesque and unwarrantable usurpation. She had never heard it usurped in any public, but had heard it defended and sanctified in a thousand. Her wars were familiar with Bible texts that approved it, but if there were any that dissuaded her, she would have been for her experience went the good and now were unanimous in the conviction that slavery was right, sacred, the peculiar pet of the Delity and a condition which the slave himself ought to be daily and nightly thankful for." SUBSTITUTE proscription or segregation for slaves makes it more moral in above quotation and it will be as applicable to present-day conditions as it was to antebellum days. The question is asked and answered in the March number of The World Tomorrow, "Small we have a Jim Crow church." It is manifestly clear that the country is dotted with our own racial churches, a condition which is not the norm of Jim Crow practices in the churches of the South. BUT THE GENERAL suggestion is a good one. There are a few pastors in the South who are at last awakening to the need of better treatment for members of our group, and from time to time they have preached a practical gospel on the race issue. If the gentleman's letter has the desired effect on the South, it will be a good thing for them, which to reproach itself, and we will have far more faith in the relation of the whites. THE NEXT CONGRESS A CONGRESS will be elected in seats—that is, the whole members of the house and one-third of the upper house; the harding; landslide of 1920 to a large majority in both houses of congress. It is generally conceded in majority in the lower house, as the harding was so probable that the Democrats win if the House, yet it is possible. If the Democrats have a decided advantage, since they have about 60% from the South already elected, if they were elected forty years, conditions are allowed to continue. A NEW CONGRESS will be elected in November of this year—that is, the whole membership of the lower house and one-third of the upper house. As a result of the Harding handcuff of 1929 the Republicans have a large majority in both branches of the present Congress. It is generally conceded that the Republican majority in the lower house, at least, will be able to govern. It is impossible that the Democrats will secure a majority of the House, yet it is possible. In this connection the Democrats have a decided advantage over the Republicans, since they have about one hundred members from the South already elected. IN FACT they were elected forty years ago, and if present conditions are allowed to continue the same will be true forty years hence. Elections in that section are a more farcical formatality. When Democratic primaries, in which only white Democrats are allowed to participate, are over, the polls are closed and the Democrats are opening the polls in November is merely to conform to statutory requirements. The nominees will be elected regardless of the number of votes that the local machines may allow to be polled for or against them. IN SPITE of this deplorable situation it is still possible for the Republicans to retain control of the lower house. This will depend largely upon the popularity or unpopularity of the policies of the administration in states where elections are allowed to elect. That it is possible for the Republicans to be thus overcome cannot be denied, for the reason that the same thing has happened in the past. Arthur Sears Henneng, a noted newspaper writer, makes a statement which is not in harmony with historical accuracy. He predicts that the Republicans will control the next House of Representatives and one of the reasons given follows: "in this connection it is interesting to note that while the party in office is not a Republican in the House of off year election, it never has suffered such a following a landslide like that which swept the Republicans into power in 1920." If MR HENNING would brush up on American history he will find that the landslide by which General Grant was elected to the presidency in 1672 was as great. If not greater, than that which swept the Republicans into power in 1920. And yet in 1874 the country went on to become aDemocratic in the House of more than two-thirds was overcome by a democratic majority only as large. WHILE HISTORY may not repeat itself alone these lines, and Mr. Hennings' predictions may be realized, still the gravity of the situation growing out of existing conditions in the South deserves and should receive the serious consideration and earnest reflection of those who are believers in and advocates of a governmental will of the government. That the Republicans have the power to institute methods and to enact necessary legislation to remedy these gross wrongs and grave injustices, that party will be faithful to a sacred trust if it fails to take advantage of this golden opportunity. THE DIFFERENCE between a practical man and an idealist is that the idealist writes a tract against stealing and the practical man buys a padlock. America's "Siamese Twins" THE NORTH UNWRITTEN LINES "KEEP THE NEGRO IN HIS PLACE" THE SOUTH UNWRITTEN LINES "KEEP THE NEGRO IN HIS PLACE" A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie Brownie To "Bert" I emerged from the "spirit" and "Another darkness or another "digitified" interior o' Gale Black, Aye, Brother "Bert," my go well's magnificently supported pocket, braver friend. Millions cascade we can ponder as we w to other afternoons, end, just in the night, is it a down or yet another glass of time to love is so dear to Life's re collision with Magic flight, glo O'Brownie. I turn my thoughts of you to A. Margaret was a "chap" up for fair. For counsel, bare a head, silk skirt, skirt, bobbed and peamed and gouged she. If I make up suited me fair to middle-age until I receive happy things blendering her trilogy. "Cour de honour!" murmured, after the usual chummy laugh, "why, oh, why is it that you, even you, with all your charm and witches, show your tools so such mistreatments" and indicted the free "Don't you like them?" she countered. "I do I like wood alcohol I I acknowledged, 'Don't wear them.'" "Is that a request or a command?" "Command, if you want to take it that way." "Half!" she queued, her pretty nose trying for the attitude record "You certainly own a bold nerve, youthful dude. Why you'd have the gumption to call W. E. D. Dubois Billy." At Large Two "Petit Pet Pecces," one brown, the other brown; weight 125 pounds, one more, the other less. May he see each week-day morning working their way to work behind which their lunches are hid. Each girl carries two of these astounding packages and are regularly looked for at 35th and Indiana now that the Slammes Twins are gone. What's wrong with Roscoe's list of great Chiegoons? Did anybody ask? "Jess" Dumson, answering the question as to an Easter suit, advises the conductor of this column to stroll over to Texas, where he could "hear the little tickle, and a little slicky—but wholly inexpensive." He contributes the following: *Week-o-Gram* Life in a Baptist church is just one collection after another. Adam was a lucky man. The only trouble he had getting an Easter suit for Roe is locating the proper tree. Social equality is stamped all over a Dixie menu, when it comes to a Dixie diet, consisting of corn pones, jowls and cabbages, and spare ribs. The promises of tomorrow make us hustle today. The modern "bucket shop" is not a hardware emporium, but you can get hard wear there. The new prerequisites of a two-minute speech are said to be those of the modern woman's dress—it must be simple enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting. To "Bert" "Another darkness or another night? Aye, Brother "Dert," my good and braver friend. We can't bid ponder as we near the night. It is a dawn or yet another night? Love is so dear to Life's revealing flight. I tore through thoughts of you to dreams which bend. Their ears to song and, listening, sweet fordent The fate denying my frail vision sight. Love, Mother of the blue and clouded years, Mother of peace who dwells amid the Which search the palace and the but for tears. I plead to you for fragrance of Life's rose. While I await at my own lonely height That "other darkness or that other light." The Tavern A wise one here, a shipper there, With Boss McLeemore everywhere; He loves us, gooh! he surely do; Each wallress must be kind to you. Each bus boy must be gracious, too, What matters if it you're in a "sweat" He keeps us in his strong, boy light. We are not wise to the "up and up" of this gold memorial to, or for, William Monroe Trotter, Surely, Trotter, the persistent, doesn't need any more May the memorial be a success and the puzzle be solved. Bengoodlough Thy muse is of a different cast. (Peace, strength and mind) Her wifes are broad and she fists fast. A faithful muse is thine. Mine; she is a fickle thing. Uncover not to her. She's vain. When I want to sing Perhaps she may not stir. She expects me to coax or plend For a whisper from her lip. Even now for her to chant to me I have to use a whip. I thank you for your good intent, To you I stretch my hand, Chap yours in friendly sentiment, More pow'r to you, the man. Vulgar of manner, overed, overdressed and undered. Heartless, Godless, Hell's Dellight. Rude by day and leaved by night. Bedwarfed the man—enlarged the Ruled by boss and prostitute. Purple robbed and evil clad—Raving, rotten, money mad. A squirrel herd in Mammut's mish, a wilderness of human flesh: Crazed with avarice, lust and rum—New York. This mans is Dellrium! Medici CeCormick should remember when he addresses the members of the Appomattox club on "Hall" that the organization has a lighting name. Other Papers Say POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES If the "average white man" is better prepared than the "average Negro, that is, there mattered more in the world as "the average man." We cannot employ the average white man, and we cannot dismiss the average man, because wholesale, we dismiss many efficient men; and if we employ white men because they are white men, we employ many inefficient men. That is the mind of the statistical expert. Each man is a thing by himself, complete and whole, when it comes to the practical business of carrying out the expert" tells us that one and seventen man (17 man) has the influenza, we would be just as suitable in expecting to carry out the expert" in bed sick, as to expect to find the "average man" carrying man. Some men: intellectual machinery and will proceed as soon as it hits the "color line." If we keep our pulse, we will consider the postoffice employees simply as a body of employees and will proceed to weet out the customers. The components of whatever race. From Day to Day Gabriel Wells, dealer in rare books, latex edition of Mark Twain, P. F. Collier & Son company were the sellers. Taxes on incomes and profits coll ered by the United States March totaled $315,000.00. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 ERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON SURCES. FIRST AID REMEDIES CASES AND SANITATION No Prescription Given in Three Weekly Articles SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CANCER says: treatment are the best assurances of cancer cure that we possess. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cause Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CANCER LOOKER By A. L. Jackson Dr. C. J. Broeman further says: 'There is no such thing as 'cancer houses' and 'cancer towns.' That a house will get the reputation of being infected with cancer because a number of cases of the disease occur in it, or a certain town will be pointed out as having a 'cancerous climate,' because a number of its inhabitants have developed cancer. On careful investigation Dr. William reputation of being infected with cancer because a number of cases of the disease have occurred in it, or a certain town will be devastated on account of having a 'cancerous climate', because a number of its inhabitants have developed cancer. On careful investigation it is been found that the particular house in question has been inhabited by a child who advanced in life, and if any children were young adults had lived in it, they were not the victim of the disease." He further states that an orphan症ium on one block would never have a case of cancer, while the Home for Aged Women in the next block might lose 10 per cent of its organs. The organs of the body are made up of cells, different organs being composed of different kinds of cells. He also states "that no one has as yet discovered the ectopic cause of cancers we have learned that it begins by their natural cells, so that they include the tissues about them, and eventually bring about cancer." "Gets a Good Start" One of the reasons why the disease is so hard to control and to cure, is that it always gets a good start before the person affected realizes that anything is wrong. This is because the cells where it starts are so nearly like the ones immediately about them that the body does not pick them up. So, as the case if some foreign material were in the same place. When the cancerous cells begin to grow and increase, there is no pain for a long time, no dislacement and often but very little swelling. The patient looks and feels well, and is therefore apt to disregard the first symptoms. For this reason, the knowledge of what these first symptoms are, and of how vitally important they are, should be spread as widely as possible. For early recognition and prompt THE appointment by Congress Ansigne of New York of young Emile Trotteille Holley who happens to be chased with the oficks who are not white, to the Naval academy at Annapolis has already brought forth the usual camp of free advice from a white people who will take to encourage a color of person to attempt something that has not been done before. The same applies to subtle warnings to Holley not to attempt it were all repeated again and again when Young. P. Green went to West Point. The white cadets did their best to fulfill the prophecies and warnings, but these sturdy Americans stood by their guns and "carried on" to successful and brilliant graduations. But they were not sent to this "hunk" about commanding white men and mingling with white officers. What has that got to do with sailing a ship and fighting the enemy? If those officers can stand to have colored men as messengers, they can teach their fighting ability, then they can learn to get along with a first class fighting man. We hope Holley won't permit himself to be frightened away from his ambition and that he passes a first rate examination, as he will be accepted by the crews from putting him in a hole. If we were in his shoes we would spend considerable companionship with him. Harry Wills and Jack Johnson. There is no doubt but what some of the future defenders of the United States will "stir his stuff". We believe in preparedness in these matters. CALLING NORTH CAROLINA'S BLUFF THE Canadian authorities have taught the people of North Carolina a good lesson in resisting to turn over to the militia. Matthew Bulkoff, who managed to elude their clutches and escape to a country where they have a genuine regard for law, now the Ku Klux Klan announces that it will attend to the matter of bringing the Ku Klux Klan to the great west of government in the grand redibel state. If the Colored people in Canada or any of the Northern states, through which Bulkoff would have to be transported, permit the Klan to get away with an attempt to take over the government, they won't think much of the education received in the late push back to the Rhine. STATE UNIVERSITY MANNERS TOMMY EDISON presented "the vigorous expression of opinion with reference to his age and mental capacity by a professor at the University of Wisconsin, with whom he had some correspondence. Since the professor of the recent events in control of that institution seemed to share Mr. Edison's resentment, the apology was not very difficult to get which Edison demanded. Poor . **Conditions Which Favor Cancer** We do not know just what starts the abnormal growth of the cells that form cancer, but we do know a good many conditions which appear to favor such growths. Chronic irritants, such as those caused in the mouth by ill-fitting artificial teeth, or the sharp point of a tooth, can cause cancer by metal parts of the clothing, curset steel, or garer clamps and ill-fitting collar buttons should be avoided. Any ulceration which does not heal promptly and causes cancer is a condition which Moles or birthmarks which change in size or appearance should be removed at once. If these apparently trifling things always received intelligent attention from a competent physician, very few cancers ever have a chance to develop. Cancers often develop in a year tissue or an old burn, the doctor says, but none of these things is a cause of cancer; their presence merely offers a better chance for the disease to develop. Early Diagnosis Even the most skilled doctor has difficulty in making a diagnosis of internal cancer and often, for that matter, in making a diagnosis of external cancer. Ulcers of the stomach may prove a starting point for the disease, and more intense pain may become before a cancer in that region. Anyone who believes himself to have a chronic dysentery or ulceration of the bowel, who constantly passes blood when the bowels move, has what are commonly known as "bleeding piles" and should go at once to a hospital for thorough examination made. A lump on the breast, however small, should never be allowed to go unexamined; such an indication often means nothing, but again it may be an omen of very serious and dangerous conditions. Do not take any action until you have cancer the person who has gone promptly to a good doctor has every chance of a complete cure. Taken in time, the complete removal of such a growth is very simple. The fear of a surgical operation very often keeps people, especially women, from touching their physiologicals. They seem to have an idea that if the matter is kept secret it will not get any worse. "proof": We sympathize with you. We have been looking for a champion that would put this questionnaire expert to flight and save us from doubting the efficacy of a perfectly good education bought and paid for, but which seems not to grant answers to our questions set by a very useful but dogmatic old man. We have never applied for a job at the Ellison shop, but we until recently had a notion that we might qualify along with some of our classmates who were successful applicants. Speaking of questions—does anybody know where the Shawneen river is? will an arsenal be built? will an arsenal be built? George Washington once made a camp on its banks and the "prep" of the oldest boys academy in this country have been soused in its waters for nearly 150 years. Now you know as much as you did before, and I have a humble you in the same class with Father Ellison. READING NEWSPAPERS IT is the fashion nowadays to study the effect on the public mind and conscience of various purposes or information like newspapers, magazines, movies. From some reports there seems to be a tendency among students in the colleges to read editors and foreign news dispatches with almost as much enthusiasm as the news. It is a good sign. In unfortunately there is no way for the reader always knowing the angle which some of the editors must take, or prefer to take, because of some special interest in the subject discussed. Maybe some day we will be able to our pure food law. Judging from some of the stuff handed to the reading public and the engrossment with which it is devoured, we seem to need some kind of a shamp on the food nourished our tired and stupid in the way of news and opinion. THE SHIP CANAL NEW YORK is considerably worked up over the proposed St. Lawrence route which is proposed by the states, with ports and harbors the great takes, seekers and outliers the direct route to years the Middle West has been seeking such a direct route to the markets of the world. The old Erie and harbor could were earlier attempts to carry out this objective. Every merchant concedes that the cheapest merchant to carry out the ship it. Therefore the grain growers of the West are with this project to a man. New York or poses because she does not want to see any shipping diverted from iron and upon the shipping which in through her waters. We see what is good for New York or he good for Chicago. Dupe. Cleverism, some stumbling U. S. the lakes may prove too as some think. It seems to totaling the possibilities of sand-lit were heat direct to Boston 9 for failure without rebuilding for 9. They are bright cars ought to a jomericai Friar to York, and decreased whipy perform in hips it is too much manns, except York to surrender a 4.7 inches tall a struggle, but things. Author ought to be strong, were "asn instance how to be a fact labor" "presistance at least." "dable to be Noah Didn't Have Space for Monster Giant Sea Lizard Upsets Biblical Theory of a Floating Ark Buenos Aires, Argentina. - Notwithstanding the skeptism of American scientists over the reported existence of a plesiosaurian monster in the territory of Chubut, near Buenos Aires, the Argentine Oncelli director of the zoological gardens here, is fitting out an Argentine expedition to capture the beast. Meanwhile scientists are discussing the question: Is it possible that a monster, the pleasiosaurus dolleiodorus, or long-necked lizard, is still alive? The last of these species was seven million years ago. It was one of the wretched specimens of animal life on the globe. We have now public information from an English friend of his named Sheffield, to the effect that while hunting in the Andes he discovered a trail of flattened-out vegetation and a large animal of enormous weight. Later Mr. Sheffield saw in the middle of the lake an animal with a colossal movements in the water indicated that the body was shaped that a crocodile. He sold harpons would be necessary to capture the monster. Weighs a Ton What is a pleasiosaur? There are three news a more merciful life. One scientist describes the pleasiosaur (the name means literally "near lizard") as a snake, threaded through the Imagine such a creature as this, with a "snake threaded through the body of a ton, and measuring from 25 to 75 feet" of its animal column, being some six inches in diameter. Dr. Buckland, an English scientist, wrote a book about the head of a wizard is united the teeth of a crocodile, a trick of a monster, and the head of a serpent; a trunk and tail lining the proportions of an ordinary chameleon and the paddle of a whale. Even a cold-blooded scientist could not resist an exclamation point at the close of such a description. Has Arms and Fingers. "The pleosiour was remarkable for the hybridness of its anatomic structure, rather than for its size. In later respect it could not compare with the Ichthyosaurus, for example. While there seems to have been considerable variation in size, the ordinary specimen was probably not much larger than an elephant. "The pleosiour had a long, slender neck; a short, snout skull, as a rule, and a very short tail. For swimming it made use of fippers, or paddles. These served as long powerful cars. The rudimentary tail served as a sort of rudder. It had long, chub-shaped, long and slender, the drilling fingers, long and slender. Its skin was a smooth, like a peripole. "The pleosiour lived chiefly in the water—proclusly under water for the most part. It had compressed lung's which enabled it to store air, as it came on the desert stores water. It needed, therefore, to come up for an on-டி-line, a small, a probably was able to live on land for a period also, but scientists are not certain." Scientists have even attempted to recreate the extinct historic monster. It was probably a very artificial animal, and also a very rare one. The plesiosaur lived in what is known as the dinastic period of the Cretaceous, and was probably a long-lived animal. Bethshan in Palestine Is City of Death It was at Bethshan, in central Palestine, that Joshua was checked while leading the chosen people into the city, like inhabitants possessed many from chariers—the tanks of those days, while the Israelites had none. Excavators hope to find one of these groups among the ruins of Bethshan. It was to the wicked temple of Asharath, in Bethshan, that the Philistine Saul, the first king of Israel, took his own life on Gillosu clues by. They further attracted the feelings of Israel's people by placing Saul's body in the temple, and was recovered by the valiant men of Jabesh-Gilad, and buried under a tree at Jabesh, on the other side of the temple. Bethshan was finally conquered by King Solomon, in the place of the pagan temples of Baal and Asteroth, Jewish synagogues were erected. Later date Bethshan was held by the Philistine, and painted temples and palaces in Egyptian style and colossal statues. ROSE SALE NEW BRIDAL CUSTOM Denver, CO.—Going at 25 centers, will give 50 cents for this beautiful white rose from the beautiful bouquet of the bride. Someone offered 50, someone else made it 75, and the white rose from the bouquet of Minnie M. Curry with the bride's blessing. All the other flowers of the bride's bouquet were auctioned off at the spiritualistic wedding of James F. Bord and Mary C. The custom is an innovation in Denver. Unmarried women attending a wedding may take hope. If the bride flowers in the direction of the young girl who believes that possession of such a flower is a sign of her own future marriage, she still has another chance—she can buy one of the flowers. GETS RICH ON A $16 SALARY New York—Mrs. Mary tides, who received $16 a week as maid at the Waldoor-Astoria hotel until her death last week, let an enate of her with no known alimony and without any known relatives to claim it. Weighs a Ton Has Arms and Fingers. --- PART TWO BRIEF Annapolis A Nuisance "American Annapolis A Nuisance "American Morality" THE WEEK "I WILL call the roll of my slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill"; so told Toombs, Georgian, statesman, cornerstone of the Rebellion. You know, of course, that Toombs did not call that roll. A little white after he made his brage he no roll to call. What are going to do; whom are you going to do; the big I and the little You language—all is unnecessary; better in the heart than on the hip; but best if it is neither thongt nor spoken. Take the case of young Holley, recently appointed by Congressman Annsorge to Annapolis. Annapolis is seat of our navy college, which you, along with all Americans, support. Some pay taxes in money; some in labor; while many pay in blood. The mays in money, labor and blood. Our white people South got mad as soon as they heard that a Negro youth had been picked to study naval warfare; to prepare himself to defend his country on water. "A New York congressman has appointed a young Negro to a vacancy at Annapolis. "He made a mistake that is sure to prove unpleasant to the Negro. * * * Not Southerners only, but Northerners and Westerners, will resent the appointment. * * * "However worthy the Negro, however well-beloved he may be, however thorough in his studies, however diligent and competent, and training in the sign of Ham will be his curse, and his mortification is sure to follow." --- Now don't get mad as you read this. Though written to slam us it shows that progress is on our side. Forty years ago many said we were unworthy; could not become thorough; that we were incapable of dilligence. But we were so much time thrown away. Now read what the Banner says again. Though, the Banner says, we have gifts and tones and understand all things, still certain marks make some men draw away from us. After a while men will not draw from us, but they call the roll of slavery at the foot of Bunker Hill Marks now scorned he will signs of perseverance. --- Instead of closing doors against the Negro our white people ought hurriedly to open ALL doors to the Negro. On the civilized nations of the world, all of which despise this country, will invite the U. S. A. to the mat. If our white people had as much bians as money they would see how intimate they will be to Negro in their corner at that time. Don't fret and lose your temper over a little opposition. Expect opposition; be prepared to meet it. It would be worse than be worse. Negro would be worse off than he is. "Northerners and Westerners" thus far have not resented the appointment of Holley. And our white people South resent it only to be regular. They rely from the mat. Try not talking back once and see how it works. --- Churchmanian Abner Bates State "He makes no discrimination. He makes no discrimination. "No one has a higher respect for Annapolis than I have, but it is sup- ported at government expense as an educational, not a social, institution. No one should be barred because of their own wealth or status. Hard Holley and see that he gets a square deal." Let our associations for this and that lay low and not start up a Janner buzz of their own and we care most through. That is the main point of not to show off. Some people saw not, but WE know and YOU know that our white people are growing in grace. When the kingsmen of earth turn in, the thunder will grow in sense; all the filthy to help them find the way back to the road; the Negro to wrap that flag around him once more. On the floor of the United States Supreme the charge is made that the Anti-Slavery league seeks to introduce collection of our judges. A bill in the House provides for twenty additional judges. Since prohibition came the dockets are crowded; help is needed. With half our white people in jail and the other half hunch-struck more judges will be needed. Senator Shields of Tennessee, chief counsel of the supreme court of his state before going to the Senate, prosecuted the Anil Bhola, former "They want to choose our judges," says Shields. Between the league and the Ku Khux Klan but little difference is seen. Both organizations polen the springs of justice; one by the ferry cross and the white hood; the other by shaking an empty glass in the face of our trembling lawmakers. Of the two the klan is less dangerous. The Anti-Saloon crowd says the Negro is no good; that his preachers are not much better. Mayley but both the Negro and his preachers will resist the effort to mix up the church with the state. Pillars broken by the Negro bodies hone. Years hence, when the pillars crack nobody can say that the Negro either wished or aloed destruction of the temple. Jefferson said they are best governed that we have to keep an eye on bushies dipping into everything. Voltare said that domestics have an easier time under "rule of the peasants" than under crows and kings. Meanwhile note our leading white man dodging and ducking from --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY W. I. GEORGE, noted English writer and student, returns home after eight months in our country, and morals; said George in a forward tete-a-tete, "impresses me as something too good to be true." Educated people call that sarcasm; that is, to say one thing and mean another. Our morality we find mainly in the law, the heart that regulates conduct. Look around. Mr. George says that the only true way to make this universe what reformers say they look forward to is to suppress the woman. Finally come home to the man. That is what you call ridicule. --- You are hard on our American women—so said a fellow traveler on the B, and O, coming towards State street from Boston. The writer said each of us. Our white people, permitting a certain element of THEIR women to frame men, violate good conduct, go half naked and dispute both the digs of a dangerous example to other women engaged in the work of making a Rare from little threads. Colored women are more than mere females; they are natural mothers, and they are not encouraged are encouraged by a lot of foolish men, have got OUR women splined them. It is hard to keep them from doing that. If our women weren't hit we should worry about other --- ALEXANDER BUCHANAN. 80 years old, is dead at Monticello, N. Y. Mr. Buchanan fought on the Union side in the Rebellion, and is describing the great surrender. He was present at Apomontax when Grant took Lee; only to send him and his legion back to their forms. "Everybody got peace; everybody gets the Negro." --- You see 80 years in not such a long old age at the close of the struggle. He lured to "see a Race of slaves rise to citizenship" amass $300,000,000 in property; reduce its litteracy by 70 per cent; send thousands of its slaves to war; secure against aliens that would have broken heart and lack of any other Race in the world, except the Jew. Mr. Ruchman must have looked heaven. We could imagine his report to Lincoln as soon as he got settled. "Those liberated by your men" he said to Lincoln "are lazy." Then he looked up Grant, his al- commander; told him how grandly his sword had wrought. As we look luck, let us be gourd of heart; faith- fulness. 4 THE church in America keeps moving. Up last year various denominations increased 601,725 in worship, bringing the total to 45,523,200. Outside the Catholic churches the Methodist lead with $600,500. The Baptist come next with $252,250. The Episcopal church must certainly be among Colored people. Explanation of Methodist progress is bad in new found strength of the Colored Methodist church. Herefore it branch didn't take --- The faith behind the church is unconquerable. The danger lies in the disposition of political churchmen to attach the state to the Amen Corner. "My kingdom is not of this world." He said, Preacher dispute Him. As you consider these figures, think also of the great mistake the Negro made by dividing up into denominations after the war. Suppose all Negroes were in one church, all Negroes one, one hundred, one head, one thought. Others cry their creeds; the Negro speaks his simple faith. With a spiritual force like that to work from we could shake the life out of Satan both here and elsewhere. The American Negro is most consecrated in the century of history behind his allegiance, he is split more ways than you can count. When we straighten out all the Methodists in one body, then by some miracle we may be able to touch into one faith and creed the Methodist and Baptist. The other would soon get lonely and come in. HE Ky Klux Klan again. Governors, senators and city func- tionaries are talking. In Tulsa the other day the klan left in Nebraska homes a newspaper that told Colored people what to do in the election, and went away from the police said the paper. Three hundred Colored men the klan said it had placed on the general committee to see that things went along all right at the polls. And then offered a reward of $250 for evidence against either men or women that up one of the Smithers' hops. One of the Smithermans was in Boston the other day making a report on Tulsa. Govern John M. Parker, noted politician calls on Louisiana shelters to down the Ku Klux Klan. In the supremacy of the law," says Gov. Parker, "lies the safety of society." Further on he said: "I am sure I may count on your co-operation in suppressing this growing evil of Ku Klux Klan. Which shows that while our white people South may be a little slow, they, too, are true-hearted. Give CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1922 Shriners Enjoined Maurice Mays Unique Georgian Texas is a brave state. Whether on wrong side or right Texas are hold. Did you ever heard of William McDonald? His nickname is "Gosconneck BILL." Search political history and you will fall to find a character more unique than this untitled genus of Texas. "Watch Bill," said great Curney, the Yellow Rose of Texas. McDonald is as brave as any Teynn. All Texas lays great store by McDonald. Bravery in Texas draws no color line. At Fanger the other day the white people formed an organization to combat the Ku Klux Klan. They sent the Tiananese message telling them not to put on any display in Raught. The message carries you back to the Crusades. Read one of its sentences and feel your heart rising to your mouth: "If YOU PAIASE HERE, MANY WILL FALL." Cullerson, Texas senator and son of that Culherson who invited the Mexicans to a feast of blood, declared in Washington Saturday: "If not curbed, it (the Ku Klux Klan) will usurp the functions of the state and be destructive of government itself." Which shows you that our white people are pricking up their ears. Also that it is better to rise late than never at all. A TENESA court grants a temporary injunction against all Negro shriners. Judge Ewing Boyd of Houston, 55th district court, heard the prayer of "white" shriners. Judge Boyd is very nervous to say the least. He does not know, or maybe he does not care, that Masonry in all its forms is still very recent history had nothing to say of "white" Masons, let alone shriners. However, good Judge Boyd says to Negro shriners everywhere: "You are forbidden—from using any such names or colorable infliction thereof, and insulting or displaying the emblems, insignia, badges or head coverage" et cetera. --- Hardship will be worked on Texas Colored shrimps, but on nobody else. The lawyers say that in the end they will win the case. That means that they are headed for the same court at Washington, they are now Bishop Turner, greatest Negro churchman, said that our supreme court was a scandal against justice. Things have changed. Lately we have won our point in Washington. We lost one carried by a man who is neither show off than win a case. Many lawyers are like that. Some of our white people are very likely on who can join this and who that. But they have their nerve to put a man out of something he was in first simply because he got a law and is in charge of the courthouse. Let us be patient. One of these days all of us, white and Colored, will be walking hot hands together, trying to get out of the way of somebody after us. Texas Negro shrimps have plenty of money, and know where the courthouse is. YOUNG MAYS, put to death in Nashville the other day, stoutly defended his innocence to the last, even after the death cap policy. Men do not die with a tie on their lips. Murderers always confess before the scaffold or electric chair. Half of the white people of Tennessee thought Mays innocent. The other half gave him permission of the governor, Taylor, to look further into the matter. An assistant attorney general of U. S. spoke Mays' innocence to the governor. But no. Taylor refused to budge. Mays died cursing Taylor as his murderer. That is sad. Colored people are one on the governor, and say that they will meet him in November. Taylor is a Republican; put into office distinctly by Colored people. Even before the Mays man came up the people over Taylor's attitude towards them. Watch Tennessee from now until November. How to make it Republican was a problem two years ago. How to keep it that way this year, Republican. Colored people are intelligent, independent, easy in indication in Tennessee. Poor Mays; his case is another argument against the state banking a man; taking something it cannot give—a human life. GEORGIA Colored man sentenced to five years in the state prison said he would rather stand a hanging than spend five years in a Georgia prison. The man's name is Genus Coffeld. To prove his word true he stabbed to death his newborn, he enacted the prisoner in a trial for burglary. Was tried for murder, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Years ago the Georgia chain gang system, as operated by the state, was the limit for barbarism. The state lost out to plantation owners, who bounty convicts who whiskeyed them killed them to see how much water their dead bodies could displace when thrown in the creek. The Colored man asking to be hanged rather than go to prison in Georgia is brave and wise. Mr. Williams, our white friend, who killed a number of men a year or so ago, prefers the prison. The people in certain states are never in "fall." They are simply detained. Commercial Freaks Rule In England Many Companies Form To Do Unreasonable Business Stunts If company flotation continues on the present lines we shall soon have limited "habitio" concerns no less important than "business" in the time of the south sea bubble, remarks London Tit-Bits. One was then suggested for plantation in the south of England, worms in Chelsea park, another for "carrying on a project of great advantage, but nobody to know what it is," the third to consider the limit of Opium or Nicotine, and silver in that country. Stock-jobbers, too, actually dealt in shares in companies for exploiting the limit of Opium or Nicotine, and quicksilver into a "malleable and fine metal" and so on. We cannot equal these enterprises in years ago a company was floated for earring gold from the sea, and the lofty aim of another was to build a "malleable and fine metal" (400), the "waste pieces of earth." Several Companies Curious, too, are several companies still in existence. The object of most of them is to provide insurance in various parts of the world, but one is for financing and supporting a claim to an estate at home, and companies just as valuable, except in object, as those of the reign of George I, have been registered at Somerset. A striking instance was one for working a safety explosive. The capital offered for subscription was £20,000, and the amount an additional £20,000 was issued in fully paid shares. Lately has the extremely speculative character of a company been indicated to clean up the financial situation. The nominal capital of an insurance company again, was £20,000, and yet all the net publicly owned companies £25, on which the directors took insurance risks to the amount £50,000. This freak company was, and other companies have been curious as departures from type in other directions. Many have had a capital of £10,000, in connection with only one of these has the remuneration of the directors been fixed at £104 per annum—that the whole of the registered capital! A regular midshipman company was one with a capital of only £25, of which £15 was offered for subscription in order to work with each. It was for working a club. Special Inducements Numerous companies have offered special inducements to the "small" as it is 6d and its have been common, and last year some of one penny each were available. The company which owns 6d, and which combine, with a capital of £2,000 in 480,000 shares of one penny each, a contrast was "Oerilion. Limited" since time with a capital of £40,000 in 40 shares of £1,000 each. So, too, though to a lesser extent, was a company owned by companies into companies in conjunction which otherwise, they contend, would crush them out of existence. In death due to illness it is common. It is estimated that on an estate of £100,000 the duty under private ownership would amount to £14,000, whereas it it was under private ownership than £3,500 would have to be paid. Friends Carry Hampton Idea Into Africa When Friends first began work among the North Kawartha tribes the squatter and east of Wichita Nvanza, they found a people not only destitute of clothing but also with no education nor bad anything which we call education or civilization, not to speak of Christianity. They lived in little, cramped cottages, sheep, cots and chickens, writes Jefferson Ford in the Southern Workman. Living thus with the most heavily in custom and ideals. The aim of the Friends mission is to train the heart, hand and head, the out-schools learn not only the gospel message and the three Rs, but also how to make better homes to live in, and how to construct bodies, houses, and buildings. They can also make their own clothes and mend them when needed; at least some can, and they must have a mission has taught road and bridge building, and agriculture, is a part of the industrial program, so that the people live have been much improved. As yet only a beginning has been made but the atmosphere is sulphurous of the missionaries, wondering what we are there for; they have come to have confidence in us. Washington—Warning to beware of the sex detector, advertised as one of the most advanced devices given by the department of agriculture in a statement issued recently, the detector, according to its manufacturer and press agents, is a small instrument that will tell the sex and fertility of eggs, and what might be expected from the instrument, declares the statement, "It is said to tell the sex of oysters, but the sex of the animal from which are obtained such products as leather and cheese, and criminologist was promised assistance, for it is claimed that the unfallful little detective will tell the sex of the person who shed the sound on clothing and elbows." Abyssinian Guardsmen C Trusted Abyssinian soldiers who serve as guards at the palace of Empress Waizeru Zauditu at Adis Abeba. Foreign dignitaries seeking an audience with the Empress must present credentials and other satisfactory explanations to the soldier holding the spear. Soda Jerkers At Fountains Need 2 Heads If versatility be a test of efficiency then the chap behind the soda counter ought to be able to romp right through any set of tests. He usually has form, he certainly has speed. During the rush hours his hands move us fast as do the hands of the team. He must remember dosens of formulas; he must snap right into mixing them without a second's hesitation, without a moment's situation whenever necessary, and save with the explanation if he happens to strike the individual who really knows what ought to go into mixing shurply, and who watches the mixing shurply. Then, too, he must be something of an artist, able to remember dosens of formulas, lunch at the main bar, creation served in foiled silver surfaced dish, are saved from monotony by having the same ingredients as a new cake with each design. A The boy at the fountain does not pause, says the New York Sun. He loves a kind of catch-as-catch-cook. He is an assertive enough, he understands the pattern, but he doesn't know any real delivery of goods. He sips together with a great flourish prepared coffee and chocolate that is instantaneously water. He tops it with a decorful mask of whipped cream and calls it cook. With equal amount of water, Most any kind. Little cups, crisp sutures. Look lovely. He has faith in it. He believes anything can be "unseam But he has other talents. Up in the Columbia university academy just left, he now manned soda jeller must be able to handle a silver travel and to lay bricks with his hands. They are a favorite dinner dessert with the Illuminati who live on the 16th street hill. But they shades and flares that appear in a pint half brick—particularly also as price to suit them in order out of the five-canon can of common cream. They are built in a small square mold to suit the Noltons are satisfied and there is no great price to pay, since the soda jeller has learned to locate accurate and speedy brick-layers. TOWN SLIDES ELEVEN FEET Penton, Wash. — Residents of Cedar Falls, a mountain town 40 miles from Puget Sound, were terrified recently when the town closed its water supply. Should the slide continue it will mean loss of all property and the abandonment of the town site. It has been found that the clay formation upon which the foundations are erected lies on a shantung rock strata of extreme smoothness. There is really nothing but the weight of the clay subsoil to keep it buried. The winter's deep frost and a supposed earthquake shock may have been the cause of the earthlash. As every section of the town was flooded and space the only damage was a few broken window lights. RISKS LIFE TO SAVE APE Philadelphia, Pa.—When Police Sergeant William Hillary to rescue "Charles" from her abode on the third floor of a burning building, he douse the squirting under the beetles and hurried to safety. Upon reaching the outside he disentangled the face of "Charles" a pet ape. Features and Correspondence 5-Cent Stamp Brings Over $400 at Sale Some high prices were paid for good specimens of early United States stamps at the J. M. Bartlett company's 100th auction sale last week at the Nassau street, the New York Times said recently. Three good, intact specimens in original envelopes of the interesting New York postmaster 5-cent stamp, 1815, brought more than the catalogue value of $400. The two others were on one envelope canned in red. They went for $31. The sale showed that philatelists are specializing more in collecting that such often bring many times the catalogue prices was shown by the payment of $72.50 for two copies of a $10.00 stamp, and the first regular government issue on an envelope sent from Boston and Baltimore. For a single stamp $25 is paid by the payment of $25.00 for three 10-cent stamps of the 1857 issue on an envelope addressed to Germany $66 was paid, the stamps being valued at $125. A striking illustration of the desirability of multiple stamps on one envelope was seen in the payment of $125 for three 10-cent stamps, 1857 issue, which in separate specimens are valued at $225 each. An old pless with eight 2-cent stamps, 1852 postmarked at London, was valued at $125 stamps being worth but a few cents. The high price was due to the unusual use of ordinary United States stamps, with complete scrolls at the bottom and strips of each of the 1 and 2-cent 1902 issue in colts, such as could be bought for a few cents a short period of time, and the a rich price for this variety. There were some good copies of foreign issues. Philippine issues sold for $44, 584, stamps sold for $30. Two German Samoan stamps overprinted with English text sold for $10. The Haitian took possession of that German island, fetched over $50 each. BULLETS CAN'T WRINKLE VEST New York—Unattainted by the fact that a man lay secretly wounded in a hospital because of his faith in God, the inventor, Lee Krause, an assistant of the inventor, donated another of the contributions yesterday and allowed Schwartz to show at him five times, the inventor, Schwartz, harmlessly against the vest. Schwartz consoled the theory that Pierpont Putter, a subscriber for the United States minor Corporation, wounded at a demonstration yesterday because he put on the vest too hardly. The putter penetrated between two stumps of the steel armor, and Putter probably will recover. LOST 10 YEARS, WATCH RUNS YET Vancouver, B. C. After ten years' exposure to the weather, a gold watch recently found by a member of a family so secured to its owner, who declares it to be running and keeping perfect time. N. Johnson (white) of this city found the watch on a jibbing rock at a height of 7,600 feet. From an inscription on the back he found the owner, Rev. Benjamin Bacon. Bacon was a minister who, when it as his property, the watch was given him by an Oswego, N. V. church congregation in 1852. He lost it ten years ago while on a trip into the mountains near Glazer, R. C. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it, it away and avoid disease. --- Inventor of ManyThings Laughed At Perpetual motion, enraged to earth, perpetually rises again to continue the attack upon those scientific skeptics who assert that it can be done. The latest claim of the honors which awaits the man who unlocks the door leading to mechanical eternity is Liavi Viegel (white), combines home and work, works in New York, 2016, New York West, New York, N. J., the New York Sun states. So certain is Viegel that he has found the solution of the hitherto intolerable challenge to any scientist, institution or university whatsoever to go over his plans, models and specifications and prove to him that someone consideration an inevitable and vital loss of energy. Wherever and whenever the scientist of the world agree to accept his challenge Viegel says he will meet them, confident of his success. To be sure, Vlazzi has not yet been able to put his plans into actual operation, but he has been able to build the fine models, but he accords the idea that practice would not prove the perfection of his theory, and he has been able to meet with the approval of the learned men in the four universities to which he has already submitted his thesis. In these men he lay either to jealousy or to failure to understand his principles, those principles which he has learned, and white on many sheets of paper. 1s One of 70 Inventions Perhaps the chief reason that he fails to grasp their lack of sustained interest is that he can neither read nor write. He has no credit no less than 20 inventions, several of them registered in the patent office. Also since the age of 12 he has no time to bother himself with such details as a technical education, which he condemns as an unnecessary adjunct to his interest in the development of natural sciences. Hence when the professors submit to him the results of their investigations he fails to understand them if they are not written in English, or if they are in writing they mean no more to him than descriptions upon an otherwise blank sheet of paper, or have come sheets of paper testifying to the fact that they have examined a perpetual-motion machine of the well-known type, such as a car or a motorcycle. One at least of the universities comments frankly upon the fact that it was found impossible to convince the maker that his device was not merited. Sure Invention Will Work However, Viezzi himself, who has pondered over the problem for the last 29 years, dishs his books, and has been the source by the lack of enthusiasm of the experts. In broken English, which includes the phrase "perpetuates power" as a description of his intention, his drawings and his own preliminary models are accurate to the breadth of a hair and cannot fall to work. He machine run, says Viezzi, but it will produce 2000 horsepower if the central wheel be constructed 200 feet in diameter. In fact, if he were a statistician as well as a horseman, the rest of his days in computing how many days of labor would be spared a worry world by the adoption of his invention as the medium of communication. "As far as we the general run of inventions is concerned, Viezzi shows it host a catholic taste, for he has conceived of devotion in the midst of persons in their tidewater, for women to do away with the dangerous habit, for musicians to turn mechanically the sheets of their music, for persons in their combination chute and fire escape, and others beyond possibility of individual mention. Bad Hens Cost State Million For Each Year Some hens lay fifteen eggs in a year, while others in the same dock lay 25 or more. The must-hatch hens for the market are the hens in Colorado average 90 eggs in a year, which proves that there are more good hens than poor ones in the state. The authorities at the Colorado Agricultural College, the proportion of good hens to poor ones is two to one. For example, there is one stair boarder. There are 1,500,000 hens in this state, 1,000,000 good hens and 1,000,000 culls, to feed, house and care for a hen. These 1,500,000 cull hens cost the farmers of Colorado $1,000,000 a year. The farmers experiment with the production of culls and have an abundance of data to back up their statements, and they also pay the cullers their keep. Therefore conclude that if the culls could be disposed of our farmers would save $500,000, the cullers would be paid $500,000, the cullers would be living on the market. The extension department of Colorado Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, will send information and free of charge to any inquiries. LITTLE PEOPLE BARRED BY U. S. New York - seven men totaling less than 300 pounds in weight, were arrested for impaired inquiry at fells island for failures to pass immigration tests. They arrived on the staircase Homeric Friend, and were held in Fell Island in show management to form in vaudeville. All are Germans, excepting the smallest. 2 feet 7 inches tall, said the group failed to meet prescribed requirements, were "assisted aliens," "contract labor," "physically unable to be liable to public charges" THE BURDEN LESSONS IN UNNATURAL HISTORY IN THE CELEBRATED BIG GAME HERITER ANTONIO LANGSTONE PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from Page 1, Part 1) displease even the headlines of the man With favor by some white people. At first letters of protest reached her, and when she paid no heed to them they were followed by letters of threat. Still she went on with her work. Then a week before the day on which we find the sisters together she had received a more definite threat. She was informed that if she had not given up the teaching of Colored people within six days, that on the seventh she would be hanged. It was this last letter that was the subject of the sisters' conversation as they strolled round the garden. "I am sure that these men mean what they say, Mary. You do not know them as I do. They will kill you, my darling." And she raised her tear-tilled eyes to her sister, implorably. Mary laughed scornfully. "They dare not touch me. Do you forget that we are seven parts while I do not do it. I will never give up my work. She sighed. She knew her sister strong will. She knew you with my own life. I would always." Mary turned and kissed her sister. "Oh, do I not know it, my marrying sister; do I not know there is no sacrifice even to laying down your life?" But, dear, do not fear for me; I am safe enough." But Martha sinnok her head. She must continue. "And now," said Mary. "It is time for tea. I command you to be seated on yonder bench and set to work on the bench. There is your book lying on the bench unopened—lazy creature. And while you cultivate your mind I will go in and help our grandma to eat. And, laughing amly, Mury repped away, leaving her sister sitting on the bench with the open book lying on the bench." But Martha could not read. She was troubled for her sister. She knew the men of the South, how cruel it once she had seen Lynch on the never forgotten the horror of it. She firmly believed that the man who had written would carry out their threat So absorbed was she in her thoughts that she did not hear the voice of the tree behind her were parted. The face of a man appeared for a moment behind the tree a dozen men stood silently. "She is here," whispered the man. "I will right, for she is reading a book." Suddenly Martha felt a hand on her ear. A harsh voice fell on her ears: "Not a sound, or I'll cut your — throat." throat Unrealist, she was dragged be- HAVE told any students all about whole section of India of the work done. this opportunity of including another adventure which took place in the summer of 2001, in the first section. Late in the summer of the same year mentioned in my last lesson I was scouring at a farm in Cawntown, one of the finest cities in India, and which has a population of approximately twenty, the weather is extremely warm, the terrain is rocky, during the middle hours of the day, the almost unobeyed dog was watching me, visit a pleasant one. Almost every day he sent me some sort of delicately cooked chicken and eggs to native dishes of elapagao, a sort of gelatinous pudding made from the bones of elephants. This is considered a great delicacy, the principal ingredient being secured by scraping the calloused skin of the elephants' toolbells, and I will admit that I grew quite fond of the dish. I had been enjoying my afternoon with my person. He was a man who never appeared excited, but upon the occasion seemed to be a bit agitated. I lingered a cigarette for him and after having taken a few inhales he began to argument which I knew was coming. --- Sahib. I have come to ask you a favor which I hope you will grant me. We consider the jungle with which his village is surrounded is full of all sorts of beasts and other dangerous creatures. We consider the jungle well when these creatures combine their depredations to the carriage, sheep or swine, but when they add ants of the village I think that it is time that some attempt should be made to get rid of the murders. For the past month an enormous tiger and his mate have been taking toll from the population at the extreme east end of the village. Already five women and several children. A reign of terror is the result, as the beasts have become very bold and have lately been seen providing for the women, who have learned of your great powers as a big game hunter and you can name your own price for flocking us of this terrible condition. Any assistance light need will be gladly furnished. I told the burglar that I would think the man and him would reply on the brown, seemed greatly relieved and left in a very apparent improved state of mind. I had had, in the past, several fights with the elephant, and I knew that the job, if accepted, would be something out of the ordinary. These bears know no fear of elephants and they would be defended in Hindu. They are the greatest sort of fighters and when hungry will stall for people present. They are so powerful that a full grown beast can bind the tree. As she saw the scowling faces of the men too well she understood the men who had threatened her sister, and they had now come to carry them at their victim they saw her face light up with a strange joy. For the thought had come to her that these men were the ones who their sister was saved. That strange look in the girl's face made some of them like their job, but there were others who could not be so easily affected. One of them, who carried a rope, neck, and neck. She uttered no word; her hands were chapped in prayer. "Are you ready?" whispered one of the men. "Then pull up." The robe tightened about the girl's waist, and she lifted her foot on the ground. Then, silently as they had come, the murders departed. Marina, Carrallin, come to sea. Mary appeared at the cabin door singing the words in her left soprano voice, as she glanced forward, the girl's hand resting on her left side she saw it empty. Her face lit up with a mischievous smile. Marina hid and seek they had played so often as children. Would she never cease to be a child? Then she saw the hook lying on the ground, several of its leaves torn out, and the girl's hands were suddenly gripped her heart. She dashed through the low hunging branches of the trees. Looking up at the girl, she froze at the breeches. For a moment she stood frozen with horror. Then, with a cry that was heard on the other side of the room, she fell to the ground unconscious. CHAPTER I THE QUADROON NEXATOR KIPPTLEY sat in his suit face was set and stern. He held Yesterday, Mary Tremaine, a former resident of this city, and well known to Boston society, was handed to her by her mother. The murdered girl was a piece of Mrs. Martha Curtis of this city, whose name is so well known in connection with her. Mrs. Curtis's niece lived with her for nearly ten years. She was educated at Owen Seminary and at Harvard and won the Harvard Medal of Honor at the nation's Miss Tremaine decided to go South to enquire in teaching among Colored people. Though herself almost white, she was slightly tinged with a darker complexion, more than the sun of a healthy outdoor life. she refused to hide from all the largest bullock with one stroke of its paw and I have seen him violently by the neck, fiss it over upon his back and tress off with the body as if it weighed not over half a dozen pounds. I spent over three hours heavily riffled 4-11-41 Adams Express riffle. I knew well that if I faced the animals mentioned at all I had better do so well prepared against him. I have to make but one mistake when he comes in contact with a full grown man-eating tiger, and when he jokes on his in a way of work. Early the next day I called on the burress and told him that I had descended and that afternoon I Burshawbawed over to the east end of the town to look the situation over. The natives were very interested regarding the wily hustles. I insured a deserted but near the edge of the jungle and inquired regarding it, figuring that it would be a good location. I was informed that the hut had belonged to a family of five, all of whom had been carried away by the war. As we stood gazing toward the hut a small island—a door which weighs about 100 pounds when full grown—dashed out of the island and was at rest of the hut. A running growl accompanied the island's appearance and the natives, one of whom grasped me by the hand, and I managed to lodge man and hurriedly walked to a cluster of dobe houses about 100 feet wide. I closed and securely locked the door behind us. I made it to the window at the rear of the building and entered the door of the tiers. I decided to wait until dusk to make my first move. I walked into the room and sat it I lay down for a rest, with the natives sitting about in silence. I slept and it seemed that I had hardly closed my eyes when I was awakened by a tug at my arm. I was sitting in the window, and as I looked I saw both the tree and his mate smiling about the windows of the hut before mentioned. They evidently saw that there wasn't anything in the hur of interruption in the dome houses, they ambled back into the jungle in a most deliberate manner, the male beast. He stool at least four and a half feet at the shoulders and appeared to waltch about 6728.25 same size, but somewhat smaller. I waited until the hurches quieted and appeared to feed. I fanned my electric lamp and was about to make it back to the hunch when I heard a bark. I ran to the window sill in the direction of the jungle and what I saw made my hair stand up as though as if I were kicking-Na. There, headed for the hut, and covering the ground in large runnels, and before that tiger had a chance to spring back out the window and as he stalked into the open window I also left the ground and we moved each other in the air. I lit the runnels, and before that tiger had at the hotel, I learned afterwards that the tigeress essayed a pursuit, but I was leaving her so fast that she immediately gave up the chase in disguise. "That night I lay upon my bed and and the scheme which I decided to put into effect is bound to seem a afternoon I called upon the burges. I told him my plants and all that he "zazzooko mooley in hotau." herself that she was an octoonet. She considered it her own. He efforts were not viewed favorably by a section of the white population in her community, but threats of violence if she persisted in her self-imposed talents. She naturally thought her being alone with the family was unhealthy, but she was wrong, as yesterday's tragedy proves. It is to be sincerely hoped that the murderer is found and punished as they deserve. The senator sighed. His heart was grieved, for he had known the dead prior to sitting on the other side of the table was a young man, his head bowed upon his hands, and weeping in his tentmate's name. His hand on the young man's shoulder he said: "God known I pity you with all my heart. Robert. Oh, that I have the power to bring the soundcells to book. The young man raised his head. Oh, sir. It is cruel, cruel. She was no longer kind. Oh, how could they do it? And again his head fell upon his face and bitter bitter shook his face. At that moment the door of the office opened and a young girl burst into the room. "Oh my maus," say it is not true of poor Mary. "But the look in her father's face told me that the news she had read was only too true, that she had loved her girl stood for a moment, then sank into a chair and covered her face with her hands. She had had one of her greatest friends. She had loved her for her own sake, but she had also loved her for the sake of another—to whom Mary had been affectioned. That she lived today she owed to Robert Jefferson's bravery. The memoir he wrote for her life in a raging sea had never left her. Of all the men on board the steamer from which she had fallen, there was only one who battled for her life in a second certain death on the chance of saving her, a quadroon boy of seventeen. He had dung himself inside the lifeboat reached them. Out of gratitude the senator had befriended the boy. He had sent him made him the private secretary. He had made him the private secretary. After a few moments the girl rose up, "Robert, we know how you feel, for we loved her too. But mountains will not bring her to the ground, and men who foolishly murdered her still life. Oh, if I were a man, I would not rest until everyone with their lives even if I had myself to be their executioner." The girl the young man had ripped to his feet, and as she spoke a dull red came into his check and a hard resolve settled in his heart. "You are right, Miss Helen, you Tickling a Man-Eating Tiger which meant, "I hope you don't have any bad luck." His presssmith didn't know what he was going to do, but didn't remembered that I solemnly started anything that I didn't finish, if it wasn't anything more than a minute's afternoon that I made it to the cost side of the town and entered the hut. I closed and locked the door behind me, and I greeted greens all over my head, stood in the window facing the jungle and yellow. "Come on, you striped-hipped son of n-gun, come out." Between the two men, he looked at my head I was enabled to get the immediate attention of the managers. The male preceded the female, bounding along and covering the ground at a surprising clip. I was crouched behind the ladder he cailed in Iguana's mouth and I gauged myself so perfectly that we didn't even touch each other in the air. I jumped myself against the side of the building. Just as I had expected, the tiger, seeing that I had soaked him by the end of the tilt, sprang out the window again. As he gailed over me I reached up and seized him by the end of the tilt, which was soon clear of the ground. Round and round I spun and you should have heard the brute hotel. It was a ride on a mercy-cou-ground and after I had him under full head war I stood still and swung him like a man wild in Indian club. The tress was sitting near, looking with eyes up big, all of a sudden she fenced toward me. That was exactly what I wanted her to do, and as she rolled from the head of both together with a terrific bung. She fell as though she had been above my head with the other, and in a few seconds I had them both around my head to beat the band. You should have seen the natives when I reached the burgess' house. A large cage and been secured and the doors left wide open. I whirled my captives faster and faster and then I released my hold upon the tall of the tigress. She sailed into the cage and landed all in a heap in the year end of the enclosure. Then giving the male an extra fast whirl I let him go and slammed and locked the doors. You never saw such humiliation as was shown on the faces of the two geers in your life. They were actually in ashamed of them and selves that they sat down. And period like a couple of tables. I had one all over the bottom of the cage and it took four natives three and a half hours to mop the bottom of the cage out with squadges. A great banquet was given in my honor that night. The famous String Hoans orchestral put on a wonderful recital and several of the big guns made speeches, etc. I rather enjoyed it all, despite the fact that in my modesty I refused to take any personal part in the talk-fest. It is the most important thing I was to do was never given to boasting and the cult. I had a culled for me the sub-title, "The Man-Who Never - Hands - Himself - the ice-cream-and-Cake." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER have reminded me of my duty. I will make them pay. I will make them pay. Senator, "carrying to Helena's father," "and you to accept my resignation with your secre- ture to leave for the South tonight." "Oh Robert," cried the girl, "don't carry me to the South tonight." The Senator said Instead in amazement to his daughter. Now he wrote to his daughter. "My dear, my dear, do you realize what are you saying? You cannot, nor can you. You cannot, nor can you do South. What can he do?" He will be only one against many. You have never been South, Helena, but I have, know that Robert can do nothing. "He can but try, father." "Yes, sir," said Robert Jefferson, "Miss Helen is right: I can but try. In any case I know that I shall never have to fight. But I had no effort to avenge her." "Go, Robert, go!" cried the impulsive gift; "go, and our prayers will succeed." And then the senator, seeing how futile any further argument of his would be, consented to let Robert Jefferson fall across the midnight trunk curried him the South. Aunt Dinah had held the table for tea and had sat down to partake of it alone. As she stirred her cup a shadow fell across the doorway. She stroked stranger standing, but in hand. Aunt Dinah welcomed the stranger Aunt Dinah welcomed the stranger on she rose. "Come in, sir, come in and sit down." And she drew forward a chair. The young man smiled sadly. "Aunt Dinah, don't you know me?" The old woman adjusted her specs and looked at me ever "member seeing you after." "For I think I see my own photograph on the quaint shawl that I was wearing when I was 10 and used to play with Martha and Mary." "Oh, no, Robert Jefferson." Oh, the Lord he praised. And the old woman drew the young man to and kissed him warmly. But she soon recovered herself, hered the cause for his coming, she laid her face on his breast and wept. But she soon recovered herself, man critically. "Oh, Robert, what a tide you you've grown to be. But, come, come and have some tea. It's only to get another cup. I have only to get another cup." They ate in silence for a few minutes, when anunt Dimin began to whisper something he longed to hear. Then a riddle at the further end of the room caused them to turn their heads. At last, they heard a voice, Robert asked in startled surprise at the girl. He had always known of the wonderful likeness that had been his girl, and had never realised it as he did now. It might have been the girl he had so fondly loved. But this was Martha, the other sister. Then the girl spoke, the voice, dear, and so I had to come." Robert had risen to his feet. He stared at the girl in amazement. That it hirled him. "Robert, don't you know me? Don't you understand? I'm Martha." She came slowly forward while Robert stood thinking he must be a man. He turned around his neck and pressed her check to his. Then he knew, and with a sigh of joy he gathered the girl and present Mary raised her head and looked out of the open door, where she saw a little mound of earth, at the head of which was a white wooden cross, the rude inscription—MARTIA. "IE discovery that Mary still lived, together with the revered historian Kirkley, had caused Robert to somewhat change his plans. Mary, he found, would not go to work, but he would leave the spot that was now so dear to her, made sacred by her beloved sister's sacrifice. For she knew an old friend and told her that her sister had deliberately sacrificed herself to save her. She believed that the spirit of her sister was strong, and thought that brought unpleasant comfort to her heart. So Robert started. A year after day he had sought employment. But his search had been in vain and he was beginning to feel discouraged. The need for some companion in the realities of work were getting worse. When he had arrived in the South he had $5,000. Hearing of a seemingly good partnership in real estate works in Virginia he paid $2,500 for it. But when he presented himself at the office the money was insufficient, that the money to whom he had paid the money was in no war connected with the business. Now he had to find a job that he believed certain employment so unfair may merit it might be. And so we died him after three months. He died in the city of Danville that lays on the opposite side of the Mississippi from the spot where dunin Dainin's cabin lies. Like many other Southern cities the major portion of the population was Colored. Rudiness for the most part was the result of the time while the service was given by men and women of color. The evidence he curried of Boston culture were against him. No one wanted to employ a Negro whose speech and manners were poor. He persecuted breeding. And so, after three months of heart-breaking effort, we find that he paid the payment of the office with the payment of Grich. He was reading an announcement to the effect that "strong men must pay at $2 a day." But—Ned Grich. Ned Grabb, besides being many other things, from shipowner to potter, was a man of great importance for the state. A man expresses speech and appearance told of low antecedents. He was reputed to be a grafter, was wholly unscrupulous, and was a connoisseur leased to him. He was hated and detested by all the town. Though he employed more than a hundred people it was rumored that there was a color among them. No man of color would work for him. He was the bogy of the Negroes. A mother had had to say to her revered son, "You must obtain instant objection." And Robert Jefferson stood hesitating outside the office of the man he knew. He had not been unobserved, and his uniform notice of him. He was not alone; his son and a well known character of the town were with him. He said to the older of the two, "Looks like a white man, don't look like a black man. Go out and pick a枪 marshal with him. I'll do the rest." (Continued next week) Applications Well, how do you do? I gretse me country. I've looked them all over, and ou do!). I greet me and I id them all over and that can touch me, that can touch me, that can touch me, know that, there is no use in it by lay- ing on it. All we have to do is all we have THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS 'i be a good work. The Big Fellow the Big Fellow day day 'i h a t the thought we had the thought we had t h e r e papers backed of the the back of the let that swell my bead So a i am bead So a i am to you. L a t t week I wont went ROOT WATKING passing it about (Bud Billiken) we need it almost went knee and begged it down on a my whole page, but his kinesis harmed me. I guess he was just trying to give you bad better wait. A longer before I give you the full page, what do you think of that? As if we were unable to handle a full page, what the "Big Fallow" and he was so interested in it. I just did it to show you how to handle it. I don't days notice, I can't beat that, now can? Well, I'm going to keep right does give it to us. I'm going to be sure a bother to him that he will give it to get rid of the. How about it=BULL. I am a girl 11 years old and am in the tena grade in school. I have been reading your page for several months, and I am so excited to see you. I fide you can and room for me. Please me, I can. I am so excited to see you. next week if possible. Eva Burders. Any contribution that you may send will be thankfully received. I am who intend to help this column alone. I am a toy 12 years old and in the sixth grade class, I would, mostly, just lie in bed with my mother takes the defender every week, and so I go to bed every night. I come up the poem that I would like the Billiken to read. Here it is: It was midnight on the ocean, Not a street car driving brightly. And it rained all day that night. It was a summer day in winter. The rain was showing fast. I was sitting on the grass, Sitting on the grass —Poor the landfill, I know the Billiken will appreciate it. So I sit in more of the same class. We all like it. We are twins and we are sending in our application blank for membership in the Bud Billiken Club. We are only sending in long blank, but we hope to be admitted. We have a brother who is one year our junior, and he will send us this application soon. But I can don't defray this letter on card and button. We cannot read yet as we are going, but mother can read to us. We are planning on going to school next fall, and expect to make the 1-A class of the junior second. We can spell off our A-1-C-C-C and can spell any other text, but how you do not say the word after we have spelled it. Now, isn't that hard luck? — Syrlie and Fay Collins, Wilson, Pa. Hurrah for the twins! I hope with you that you make the junior second grade. Don't worry about pronunciation, so they will show you how to master that. Send brother in as a member of the Billikens. Hello, Bud, how are you? I am looking for my name to appear in the paper. I have looked many times now and I am still looking. Will it be in this week? I love my button last Sunday. You know I only can it on Sunlays, and I'm caught to have seen the children look at it. Laura Bell Miller, Malveren, Ark. Here's your name and your letter. You must tell me the matter with wearing the button every day? It won't wear out, and if it does I'll send you another one. I know you are wondering if I will ever get to work and contribute a story to the New York Times, trying to write something suitable to send, and I think at last I have succeeded. Of it is "Winter." I hope you will think it is good enough to publish, and I am expecting an answer at any time. I would want all the letters written of the fullthanks—Innis Jones, Newport News, VA. Well, it's about time. I thought that you had forgotten all about me and the rest of the Fillkens. Now you get to write a story, and I am poised to all right and you shall see it at an early date. Say, how about one of the works in, and she was leaving for the South to attend the Mardi Gras, or not, but she will answer your letter at her earliest convenience, I know. I am Carolyn's brother. I am 6 years a member of the club. I send me a button and a earring. Am in the hospital for 10 years old in the kindergarten. She is a caution after I hear from you. I am very fond of drawing. Erik Browning All right, Krisc. jump aboard. All the girls. Jump aboard. If you are any solution to carolyn. Yes, send little sister in, too. I'll be glad to have her. I wish to become a member of your club. I think the page is very interesting. I wish to see you. Your club. They are Dolla Louse Howard and Hattie Maxwell. They both go on. They'll correspond with some of the other Bluntners. -Loyer Lormo King, You surely are welcome. Any friends mine. Do you know what I want you three girls to do? I want you to send me to studio. Will you do it? I will look for them. Tell them what I said. Tell them that I haven't forgotten her. I have all her letters and will answer soon. I am a little girl 15 years old and when I go to three Chicago Defenders to sell and sell them all, I am going to try to sell customers I will write and let you know. I think it is too cute for wanda. Ethel Nelson, Savannah, Ga. You are on the right road. With such as you the Defender and theillion the million member, you're the girl all right. Miss the little baby for Bad, will you? I have been watching your column for some correspond with some of the other billion boys and girls. I am 15 years old and correspond with some of the other dress is Joe I. Jason street. Send me a call and a button.-Rachel Riplach. Little girl. I was glad indeed to get to work. Will you consider yourself a number of this club. I will be truly glad to have me in a contribution to the column. My mother takes the Defender and I enjoy reading your column. I am sent some of your memorable names from your famous Billions. I am 12 years old and am in the high school. I hope to see my letter in print as soon as possible and also in the high school. I hope to see my teacher's name is Miss Harrington. *Cewilwray Hay, Wichita Falls, Texas* *My teacher's name is Miss Harrington.* *You think we are famous.* It is our intention to make the Billikens Club famous throughout the world. Are you with us? *I received your letter a few days ago and I hope you will like it and will find it.* Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for mem- bership and return the application blank today, and become a member I wish to become a member of The Chicago Lefender's Bud Bumbers Club. WARNING Bud Bilkiken requests that any member of the club who is made correspondence from members or non-members will send such letters to him. This is to protect our girls and boys—Bud. Suitable for your purpose. Bud I am very lonely and would like to hear from some of the other Bilkiken. I am a back. Probably she has moved. I saw Miss Douglas' place in the column and her so I am writing to her. I hope she some more of the girls are trying to get club and help make it a success—Say, Themie, that themie is just the thing, and you can be your bottom studio. There will be no chance to make it. That right keeps me on the good work. We need plenty of help. Yes, I am of course has moved for I wiggle my some time ago and my letter was returned, too, in telling us where she is. Just another one to try to become a member of your club; such a lovely club. But wait a minute, probably I am too old. I am 19 years old, having been school and have just reborn from teachin a living month's course of school. In a teacher's place, some Theims McCorkle's sister, so let me hear from you soon—Dora I. Suddith. Meighis, Tenn. My certainly. You are not too old become a living billion. If you have the spirit that is all that we give, and the fact that you are Theims' sister makes it all the better. Theims is one of the best of Billkins. Come right in. We are glad to have you. I have written several times and have not received any answer nor have I seen it in print. I am going to teach in day and say, won't be glad when it comes. I have a friend who wants to join your club and I will be glad when the Johns, please just help me. I will be on your picture. I am soon as I have some taken, and then you can put it in the paper—Myrtle Sears. Plauemine. Let. I hope that you have a nice time during the cervical, Myrtle, that you and your family both live in some new school dooms. Certainly who may join. Tell her to hurry up. Send in the picture. Will you please accept me as a member of the Hilton Club? I am 12 years old, write stories and stories and draw pictures. I will send in something next week, blank for membership. I wrote once and waited and did not receive any answer. And Bud, will you have some Veronica Warren, Jessica Juddell? I certainly will. You do, do you? Well, I can find some use for your talent right away. I am glad and will be looking for a new job. I am a good student, but failed to revolve in answer before. I must assuredly will. Why don't you write to one of them first? It doesn't make my{} Billkens do not stand on ceremony. I am sending in my application blank for membership in the Billkens Club in the fall of 13 years old, I am the seventh grade. My mother and father are both Defender readers. It is very interesting to read your column. I hope that the letter will be written soon. — Charles Hridewick, Indianapolis, ind. I am in the state ofDelaware. I am in the state of�, but you will send me something for you to put in the column. A poem of the author, in the form of the answer in the box, for originality will always take precedence over copy. Especially in my column. I have been reading the Junior page for quite a while and I find it very progressive, and now I have decided to become a member of the club. I am a girl. I am a child. I am a child in the school. I am a high school. Please make me happy by allowing me to become a member of the club and by printing my letters and seeing my son's Roberta H. Hurl. Delta, I am Progressiveness that is one of the club's watchwords. Send in a photo until the other Billkens see what kind of Billkens are in the Delta. Your name and letters will always receive a warm welcome from me. I want to become a member of the Billiton Club. I have been reading the End Billiton column. I am 11 years old. My father takes the paper all the time. I told some of my friends about the book, and I was very happy that I got a join, too. I am sending in my application blank now.—Alfred Pleasant, Lexington, Va. I wouldn't be satisfied if you didn't receive the join. Sure, I will your friends to come right. I will be she's with you, know that they can all do something to help the column along. Get busy. I've read some of the pleasant letters of your club members in the Defender of the Week. I was much a lot way to make friends that I would join. I would like very much to have some of the Billitken write me, especially those in Chicago, as I have an aunt who lives there. Some day I hope to visit her in London. Dean, Colver, Texas, Loueira, any friend of Evelyn Ford's is a friend of mine, so if you come to me on her recommendation you are three-fold welcome. Follow in Evelyn's footsteps and be a regular contributor to the column. Hurry's first stroll is something. How about a photo? Evelyn Ford I am very thankful to Drawing 1920 "Miss 1922" is by Edna Redd of McDonald, Penna. How do you like it? Some baby-doll. Hoop-in. Looks just like the girls of 1922. Billiken Studio Now, if you can, heat last week, leave McCurry out. Have some, have some, McCurry out. Have some, have some, be the photo of Mrs. Moore, more, too. She is wearing a portrait little Billy Shepherd. She is Miss Richmond. Van She has two brothers in the Billy Shepherd. Jane and are their names. In their three Billy Shepherd who are really up to it there doesn't a week pass. That a week passes. Someone else takes a week pass. This week I am writing you see one of my most important things. She is Miss Dorothy Chase of Richmond, Va. She has two brothers who are very much in the III-like ranks. Hane and Augusta's Chase are their names. In them, it's Richmond has three Billions who are really up to the minimum. There doesn't a week again, that they have not come to it but some. It's about the most. That's a good word, look it up. Now tell me very, don't little Miss Dorothy took very thoughtful indeed. Well, Lottie, that will I can say about you all? I don't. Give my text regards to the and Gus. Hal Ha.—H.U.D. you for hustling up new members, the way that you do. It speaks well for your ability. Why don't you send me one of your photos in I can show the others what kind of a representative I have in Galvert. Teaser Hurrah for Rosa Lee. I knew that that girl was a teacher. My friend can join. What is her hold-beez? Tell her to come on in; the water is too deep. What is your said great work. Great work it is. I am a little girl. 14 years old and I want to become a member of the Bad Milliken Club. My father takes the Desert Reading about the club and its achievements for a long time. I go to school with my teacher. My teachers are named M. C. A. Hamilton and J. Edwards, and like Mike Austin, Texas. Come here. Blindley, that girl knows the future achievements of the club. If you like your teachers here, you can report and tell them to treat my Milliken right. Noted Men and Women Dr. William A. Credit William Abraham Credit was born in Baltimore, Md., July 14, 1851. Attended Lincoln University, from which institution he received his A. B. and A. M. Degrees in 1555 and 155 respectively. Three years later he received his S. A. in degree when he had the honor to be a member of the American Institute of Education. In 1852, and immediately after his graduation to be ordained a minister in the Baptist church, he pastorated the church at Frankfort, Ky., in 1899 and 1891, while engaged in teaching at the Normal school in Frankfort, Bereau church, Washington, D.C., called him in 1892, and he stayed there five years, when he resigned to accept the pastorate of Cherry Street Baptist church in Philadelphia, Pa. He reorganized this church and built an袭ative serving $100,000 for Credit Industrial became president of Washington Industry. The school, which was completed by his son, established by John S. Tower, Dr. Credit, also has to his credit the organization of the Cherry Building & Loan Association and the Reliable Mutual Insurance Co. Truth About Us This week we will have a little talk on Liberia. There are so many who do not know the history of this little republic. So this brief talk will be for those especially. In 1529 a land of semigrams were sent out and landed on the coast of Upper Guinea on a strip of land owned by the American Colonization Society. This was on the western coast of Africa. It became known as Liberia, and was founded as a refuge for the Race who would care to avail themselves of its opportunities. Liberia has a constitution modeled upon that of the United States, except for one peculiar feature, and that is that all citizens must belong to the Race. But it is learned that the constitution has been recently changed and this particular point somewhat modified. It now numbers some 2,000,000 inhabitants of Agriculture. Its principal means of life, offer being the principal article of produce. The government is exceedingly well administered. Monopoly, the capital, is the city in which College Charles Young Monroe, the capital, in the city it charles Charles Young used more loan Billiken Wit A Doubtful Welcome "Alas," he traps, "I am hungry and, more." Puzzle T C C N N N I A I I Dorothy Dilhunt is sure some entertainers. And Paduchah is sure some place. I am on my way to visit Ines Strong. Where? SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 --- HOME PLAY WORK Short Story (Continued from East Week.) Next, my wife was in the store of wood, a man built it here this afternoon, and I heard Mrs. Moore tell him that unless she not needed her car, she might have nothing to make it here with it in the morning. Now, we can saw and split that wood just as easy as we can make it. The man, who was a man, was looking at Mrs. Moore come home from her watching, she will be fully as much surprised to find her wood sawed as she was. She was very old, and she was a doctep, and a great deal more pleasantly too. What say you. Will you do it? One or two of the boys doarrured at that, but the majority were in favor of charlie's project, so finally all joined in and went to work with a will. It is not to be said, but the old and new of the shed, the old and unfastened the door. Then we'll take turns in sawing, splitting the old and new of the seed. Then we'll take turns in the snow away from the front door and make a good, wide path, too, from the top of the wall. In the days between the first leg, when the cutters home and it, when the men were to appreciate the fun, for they felt that they were doing a good work. And they were so very far away from their own results from well-doing. It was not a long, wearsome job for the man, but the men had a good start to the work. The man, who is a bit-cord of wood and to shovel a good path. After doing this they hurried home, all of the men were so very well to work. The next morning when the wilde sheltered, she said what had been done, she was very much surprised. When she found it, a neighbor who had witnessed done it, a neighbor who had witnessed "and bless the love," was of itself an almost reward for their labor. She always found in doing something that is kind and sweet. If you doubt it in the will you be committed. — S. R. P. Putnam, New Orleans, LA. In my soil: Of pink palmains. At it loos. When on board my little tug. I hym on board my little tug. I hym on board my little tug. And sleep like water covers me. When then I rise again to "air." And is a last-night's sleepy-head. Have dreamed it all, right in bed. Lola Belle, Ayres, Chicago Heights. ill. Pity the Poor How many poor, indigent children I see? Who haven't the comfort that is bestowed on me. But thought I have survived from such graves and distress. I am quite as unworthy of all I possess. Door persists as young and as helpless as I. Who doesn't any money their needs in supply. If I was so deistitute, friendless and how could I such hardship and suffer the endure? Then he must be thankful and humbly adobe. The great and Good Being who has and since I will so many comforts am blessed. May he be delight to relieve the distress. —L. V. starrett, Temple, Texas. Don't worry if you cannot have the but it takes the much of life and the much of the mind. So let our lives in happiness, not discontent, be agent. —William Stotterbe, Williamstorbe, PA. Keep Coming If you take it, and fail it, Crying, it won't do at all. Keep it coming. Do not make a dulceful wish, for your fins. Eat your hook and try again. Keep it coming. Dance at the Finges When the moon shines bright as day, The fairies all come out to play. They dance, helium, in a mushroom. They climb it, they trip it, 'helium. They trip it. they trip it. helgo. helgo. And all night through they dance and to Goron. their royal kings! dinner, helgo. helgo. kings. They trip it. helgo. in a mushroom ring. They trip it. they trip it. helgo helgo. Florence Irène Irène. Pittsburg. For Those who Fall And greater man and many and a mime, a tree, and a tree with many and a mime, a tree, and a tree God think thoughts sublime. Great is the man with sword undrawn, And good is the man who refined and made man. Week in History April 9—Congress passes the Civil Bill, giving the Races Affiliates, 1866. Bill is signed by the signed by some of the oldest and most distinguished Have cherksman born in April 11—In 1865 President Lincoln foreseeed the state of Louisiana to center on the development of intelligent of the faces of that state. He attended at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ak. April 12—Public schools were thrown on uprising by William C. Nell, 1894. April 14—The first, Confergentforgotten Hymn, Conversational Congressional church, was conceived in 1914. April 15—Alabama Lincoln died of wounded injury by John Wilkes Booth, who was a Confederate. Addresses Wanted Here I come with a nice long mail asking for your address. You can't always tell. Let's go. Here's a lunch from some of the Blinken members: Teacher, college. 201, Montgomery University, bible. 1511, North 25th Albany, Smith. 1511, North 25th Michael, Roblausez. 1764, 12th street, 12th Waltham, 1327, Rustell street, 18th Waltham, 1327 Myrtle B. Stinnett, 1188 Court Street Elizabeth Jerry, please write to Myrtle Jerry, please write to Myrtle Oracle Maxwell, 2724 Blondo street, Oakland, New York Mine Lawnshire, 29 Miller street, Rankin, Penna. Alison Lee Green, 2005 S. Ninth street. Waco, Tex. James O'Neill Allen, 1438 Clay street. Lakewood, New York Myrtle Roseman, 321 Franklin street. Jackson, Mason. L. A. H. Jackson, Box $2, Monroe, La. There, I think that is enough for one dollar. I will do it to do. More next time. So look—BURD "SKOPE," NEW AGENT IN SOUTHERN LAW COURTS Chemists Crown Their Work With Scopalamin—They Have Trained a Gullible Public to Believe Almost Anything—Now They Say They Can Make Man, or Even Woman, "Own Up" in Case He Has Done Something—This Beats Bringing the Dead Back to Life, Changing the Color of the Skin, or Making Milk Out of Peanuts. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 "SKOPI Chemists Crown the Scopalamin—TH a Gullible Public Anything—Now Can Make Man, "Own Up" in C Something—Th the Dead Back the Color of the Milk Out of Pea By ROGER DIDIER S YOU guilty or is you This matter of guilt is troubleome. It always has been. The individual who has done wrong has never felt in honor bound to tell a vindictive and, for a long time, savage public. And so franca has the public been in its effort to establish guilt, punish it, and thereby crush crime and criminals, that it has from the earliest times resorted to every imaginable scheme to get a "confession" from alleged social mafactors. Little enough intelligence has characterized these various methods at all times. The majority of them have been cruel, criminal and cruel. Used as a means of determining guilt they have been peculiar indignations against the certain civilizations which have resorted to them. Such methods were those of the Chinese torturers, the African witch or medicine doctors, and the European barons of the dark ages. In England they used to make a suspected individual pick up a red hot iron. If he was burned, he was guilty; if his flesh proved invincible against the heated object, he was innocent. That seems rather silly now-a-days. Men were put in racks, in stocks and punished horribly. The determining factor, so far as their guilt was concerned, was always their ability to stand untold punishment without succumbing. But, silly or not, such ideas have persisted. Close study will reveal the fact that we are not much in advance of these people the historians tell us about. Doubtless, in that spirit world which Sir Oliver Lozells tells us about, those people who lived a thousand years ago are having many a laugh over what they would call bunglesome, stupid American methods. Ghosts Have a Laugh For example, the spirits must have fanned themselves with mith last year when a judge down in Tennessee decided that a prisoner was guilty by the sound of his voice. No other evidence could be added against the man suspected. As a last resort, the jurist, unlike Solomon, left it up to the parties making the charges to suggest a method of proving that the man being held was culpable, since some one had to be punished. The young woman complain in the case seized the opportunity like a cat grasping a string. "Let me hear him talk, judge," she demanded. "Say something, George," Judge Wisdom ordered. Would you have liked to have been in George's position? How did he know what sort of a sound to make? Experience had taught him that he was going to be convicted anyhow. But he would mumble something. Report has it that, although he was no ventriloquist, he succeeded in emitting some sound (calmed, then, also) as a foreign to his naturalism, as anybody had ever heard from him. The young woman danced with glee, her mouth divided. Judi Wise "Six months," decided Judge Wisdom. And the spirits of the middle ages had that. That was easy. Down South, since they have plenty of time and all the away, judges, sheriffs, lawyers, and their wife ends developing new and novel ways of impinging, not punishment, but guilt. Some communities have advanced to discursive good, better and better punitive methods, is capital punishment just, they ask, or should the welfare of prisoners be looked after? Thomas Mott Osborne is an instance. But in Dixie this thing of convicting suspects who are not white has been made more explicit by the inspiration it'll have become said. There's no more interest in seeing whether an individual can be proved guilty. "Let's see," says the General Public, "How can we prove old Moselew? Let us have some fun out here." What "Insult" Means So they go on. A white woman says she has been insulted. Experience has shown that there are no end to insults. She has her woman's definition of the word insult. Two of them are lift and repulse. In many cases, her insult has amounted to no more than fear on her part. She has been post and consequent umbrance or hurt on her part. She has learned that it is mighty easy to make her chivalric men folks believe her stories. But that's a cause for methods, not Some of the things they continue to use are improvised ghosts, night whiping parties and a "special team" in the South who have had anything to do with the law who have not seen "ghosts". Verily, it would be great to have a team who consider these four specters as a part of their stock in trade. Just like they have harness for their heads to have in them they have sheer ag- perlations with which to "score the niggers." It is great sport. Or, rather, it used to be. Somehow or other, when this method was first tried It was what they call up North, a riot. Books were written about these spooks who kept "Turtle Tom" on the go and protected Southern chicken coops, although they couldn't protect Dixie banks. Get enough of these closet "ghosts," and it was found to be easy enough to justify a victim confess to the crime. No wonder the method persists until today or that the Ku Klux Klan is accused of revisiting it. However, there are some Southeners who think, "Ghost" parties have not always punched out according to original plans. Sometimes there has been trouble. Suspects have shown it disturbing unwillingness to be moved by fake spies. Instead of yelling and confessing some sort of guilt, they have got mad and laid strong, black hands on the throats of their oppressors, the dealers in injustice. This reaction has occasioned a new dispensation. "If you won't be coaxed into admitting guilt, we'll make you admit it," threatens the law forces. "We've got to have guilt. We've painted you black and you've got to support our lie." That's the cause of these beatings L.R. A Southern court. Down there they have many ways of proving that a prisoner is guilty. In Texas they had held Ed Smith for six months on a murder charge. He was treated with scopalamin, stuck to his denial of guilt, and was later released. His accusers refused to be "skoped." by masked men, murders on the chain gang, conceived appearance of prisoners brought into court. A Typical Case Nothing could be simpler than the manner in which it is all gone about, you are accused. You are respectful, you have had inside a little something for that "riny day." Your house is painted, "on go" well. All right, you have knocks on your freshly-painted door will disturb your matrimonial slumber. Who goes there?" you demand, your wife clutches your elbow, divining all you well. You answer the call. From the door, your cullets are from the shelf's office. You know better, but your think you had better save your door, your cullets are from the shelf's guns are levied at your throat. The wife has followed you. She gapes and slivers at your side as women in the intruders what is the matter. Sheesers. The woman trembles. She is jerked from your side and throw up. Your own struggles are gone overtime. Then the automobile. You pass the courthouse. You think you see someone in your window. You are not sure. In your angy you wonder if it can be so. With your sleeve you wipe some spit up. You try to tries for your eye with another "blood." The car stops in a clearing. Carter, out in Arizona, or those boycotters, about it. You're given a good, sound thrashing as a starter. Then the chore against you is brought up. You are mastly deviliness of it. All the while you are the hustle of this and that. You are brazen until you are consented. You are guilty. Comes day, comes trial, comes conviction. Was Sheriff Courtney neeping that is the new dispensation. That is the new dispensation, but change is essential. Better Method Still All the old ways of doing the job have had their drawbacks. With the last-mentioned method there has always been a problem with the governor like Dorsey of Geor- There are many types of interesting citizens whose minds "are sewed up tighter than Dick's hat band." A few are represented in the illustration. They probably don't do so much harm, but the rest of the world would like to know how they do what they do, and how they get away with it. "Skope" would make their minds an "open book." There might be a national physician to round these classes up and give them treatments. Such work would aid American historians. gla would balk on the plans or a man of the Kerlin type would find out about these things and expose them. Something better would have to come. It has—better and funnier. The chemists have come into their own. There are many types of minds "are sewed up tighter are represented in the illustr so much harm, but the rest of how they do what they do, a "Skope" would make their might be a national physician give them treatments. Such torians. to promise us almost anything and get away with it. They have done so many things that we easily believe their possible attainments are limitless. We are gullible to the chemists. No wonder. Back in old Egypt they started their strange work, telling the public they could make gold out of silver. Of course, their work was known by a sign covered by the modern word alchemy. But that soon grew to mean or denote the most wonderful accomplishments. In the more ordinary study. From Egypt learning traveled north like it has been doing ever since, dwell for while in Athens, then journeyed to Rome where, after the beginning of the Christian era, the monks, who were the scholars in those days, made monkeys of themselves trying to establish the theory of a prima materia, or base metal. It was all lush, but nevertheless, some of them went crazy at it and did many of the people. These Christian monks were the first to make imitation jewelry, although they didn't believe in it as such—they thought they had manufactured genuine metal. Shakespeare later wrote, "All that glitters is not gold." A lot of his fame must have come from exposing existing false theories. But from the very nature of things, chemistry has some "epo" down to the present day. There is one little thing which we don't know much about and which bothers us most when we are most bothered. Life, that's all it is. Well, scientists are chemists, whatever you call them, have been figuring on this quantity. Just like there are recurring prophets to warn-you of the world's certain end at such and such a time so there are chemists having their hair dripping over it and getting ammoniums in the papers that they have discovered some cough syrup to abolish death. One of these a year is about all the papers will stand for. The latest such nonsense comes from Dr. Octavio Felix Pedrosa of San Paulo, Brazil. Dr. Pedrosa is only 26 years old an will therefore probably be able to a extent to be taken in London by him. He came to New York brought with him a number of machines and blue prints which were the basis of some of his own equipment and he evolved itself while he watched or which he had built. He doesn't use chemicals, but works with chemical elements. He says he has muscular conditioning the restoration of life, he explains: "There is nothing extraordinary in my promise to recycle all of the machines will work the apparent miracle in most simple fashion. The blood is pumped out of the dead body into the machine, the electricity, then pumped back into the body. In this way circulation is set up. This starts heart action. Resumption of respiration is then followed by a few hours Life can be restored." That sounds easy—almost as easy as Elfman's method in Marie Corbis' "The Soul of Lilith." The soul can change the color of your skin. The Plough Chemical company hasn't a "look-in" with him. He can make you look like a "wonderful" you of him and should you want it, he is able to put you completely on the other side. He says: "Changing the color of the pigment in your skin will require continuous treatments of the blood for about a month. The blood is drawn from one side of the body, pumped through a contenance where the corporeal blood is eliminated and those of a white person substituted. I have changed the color of black rats to a pure white in my blood." And further: "By putting the blood through the machine at intervals it may be possible to be classified with electricity to such a degree that it will be impossible for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NT IN SOU ENT IN SOU disease to exist in the body. This gas. That's enough to means life eternal." This article is not supposed to advertise "Doe" Pedrens, so his address is omitted. To continue, the marvels of chemistry will never cease. Had someone not gone to work and fished on something new in the shape of vitu- of interesting citizens whose than Dick's hat band." A few station. They probably don't do of the world would like to know and how they get away with it. minds an "open book." There n to round these classes up and work would aid American his- ting citizens whose s hat band." A few they probably don't do would like to know they get away with it. open book." There these classes up and aid American his- mines, there's no telling what might not have been done in the way of synthetic foods. Straw out of brick would have been mild to the beefsteaks which might have been worked from objects of art. The chemists were planning to put the farmers out of business. Carver, down at Tuskegee, is doing all he can to make their work as light as possible. Just think of the time when all a farmer will have to do will be to grow sweet potatoes and peanuts and civilization will continue no more of a joke than This couple used scopala way for a wife to make her hu was asleep, get a basin of wate hold a light over his face, an mercy's sake. Now she feeds a couple used scopalamin down in Texas. A wife to make her husband tell was to wipe, get a basin of water, into which she put right over his face, and then question him make. Now she feeds him "skope" in his c J. B. B. This couple used scopalamin down in Texas. The old way for a wife to make her husband tell was to wait until he was asleep, get a basin of water, into which she put his hand, hold a light over his face, and then question him for sweet mercy's sake. Now she feeds him "skope" in his coffee. it is. Such n time will be great. None of us will be here. A New Start We have digressed. We started off with crime, or that element in the proposition of crime called guilt. There these things are. True crime sometimes has been from nephilization or poison. But that does not come close enough. That's all outside the court of justice. Has the advantages of the science of chemistry We wish to witness that it has. Despite the guillotine and the elec-think that capital punishment is too painful. They labor for the establishment of a more human method of putting a man's "likes" out. As consequence the crime becomes a lethal "Skope" done up in hand for it stand the test of time, equal to that of the powder p pe" done up in handy packages. If cla nd the test of time, its availability mig that of the powder puff. It could easily "Skope" done up in handy packages. If claims made for it stand the test of time, its availability might become equal to that of the powder puff. It could easily be carried around in vanity bags, cigaret cases, etc., for use whenever necessary. Best results are said to come after six-day treatments. SOUTH gas. That's enough to know about it. It is a gas. They put you in a room. You get sleepy, and you never wake up. Pretty soft, eh? Nevada has adopted that form of capital punishment. So far that is the only state Others will be forced to Now we get closer to our subject. In Meklenburg, Germany, the other BEST SOUTHERN CITIZEN A day, a woman about to undergo a serious operation in a hospital made affluents admitting rolleroids and possibly a murder. The police say she asked nurses if patients did not tell secrets under the influence of anesthetics. When questioned she admitted she had a number of gold ornaments, which had been smuggled in from Holland. She was afraid of the ether. Now that this story is half over, it is perhaps the better part of whom I am talking about. In the actual beginning min down in Texas. The old husband tell was to wait until he er, into which she put his hand, and then question him for sweet him "skope" in his coffee. something was written about guilt and confession. The idea it was written about was that methods have been used to make individuals confess guilt, or in other words, to avoid the truth. The word avoids the truth, and the world avoids the truth. In its search for truth it is like a dog chasing its own tail. In its search for truth and falsities all the while. Meet Scenalamin Chemistry has found a way out. A new drug, the truth drug, "scapulminin," is the key to the door of truth. Naturally, it was first tried out in the lab, but now it is down there to find novel means of making prisoners "tell," "skype," as it has been nicknamed, was conceived by a group of physicians in lower Manhattan. It was first used upon a prisoner Danny Duncan, a powdered, form, and, as such, was dry packages. If claims made its availability might become ruff. It could easily be carried given to this suspect. He was Ed Smith. He had been in fall six months, and when he heard that physicians were to experiment with the drug on injections, he begged that that might be one of the subjects His plen was granted. When some "skope" was brought D. Robbins into the court room it was suggested that the drug he given to his accusers also to ascertain whether they were telling the truth. They fairly refused to take it. Throughout all the questioning Smith protested his innocence. After the experiment he was released from custody, and the murder charge erased. This drug is said to work very much like whisky. There is a saying that a man is only sober when he is drunk. The idea is that in a drunken state the individual finds it impossible to exercise that control which keeps him from blabbering secrets at other times. Thus drink will serve him to you as he is. So will "skope." Poultrymen have a way of killing fowls with a knife the point of which is stuck through the chicken's mouth into its brain. The brain is stirred and the muscles holding the feathers relax. It is found that it is quite as easy to pick a fowl dry this way as with the old-fashioned hot water. Just so "skope" works. Take some of it and your tongue will take care of your body. Needless to say, it is being widely used in the South, although the people have been kept from the public. So palumba has broken bounds and gone into fashionable New York City. There the reaction for and against A writer in the New York World observes that the Amalgamated Association of White Wry Husbands, an organization of married men, will make a protest to Dr. Carlton Simon against the introduction of the drug "obliter" they will insist the "obliter" be claimed as the drug, over which Dr. Simon has control. "Obliter" can be administered in coffee, soda water, soft boiled eggs, or any liquefying concoction. Practical Uses Thus we are brought down to some of the more or less practical ways in which this drug may be used, beboarded, or used to make people tell the truth. As a matter of economy, the legislative bureau established by Henry J. Kaiser of his friends down in Washington, could he and could have been dispensed with merely by the use of a secret service man. It would have been easy enough to get a little of the drug to him. Best results are usually obtained six days prior to the time of questioning. At the end of a week a representative such as William Monroe the President, and it's past arguing that before he left he would have known just where "our beloved Presidential office" stands on the face questioned, would not have had to have waited around for a job only to be disqualified, and would that could have been saved. Around election time servants of the public should get their rings like old housekeeping doctors or North and South. These treatments would be productive of fine results. So much more important is New York. There shouldn't be any hesitation on trying a little on quarry as alchemists, mayors and the clerks. There shouldn't be any hesitation on trying a little on quarry as alchemists, mayors and the clerks and secretaries be their case is rather well known. Some satisfaction could be got from sounding or choosing the right person from the South with "Slope" and then ask them how they got in the house or the senate. Watson and Pat Harrison would surely be even able老 Ben Tillman's ghost. Dus "Best" Citizens Then there are the "best citizens," in the South. They are a choice lot and know much. To make them open up would be difficult, but the history of our country. The finest time to take them in town would be immediately after a lynch-murder. The "hope" is only at its best a week later. The old drug could be fed to chambers of commerce, bankers, lawyers, and others. Residents would The Fight to Discover Truth Has Had an Interesting History—The Ancestors of the "Superior Race" of Today Used to Make a Suspect Handle Red Hot Irons—If They Burned Him He Was Guilty, if They Didn't He Was Set Free—All Sorts of Torture Have Been Used Down to the Quite Modern "Third Degree". be marvelous Lynchings would be sure to cease. The South would slowly recain its good name and the "best citizens" would as quickly lose theirs. President Harding brought up what they call a "mean point" down at Birmingham when he said something about an "inescapable difference." Now there is an army of strange yellow babies in the South. Everyone points a finger—at someone. But they, the babies, are not articulate. Their tears fall in their laps and are consumed by the dryness of their dresses. Their mothers are mute through fear. "Skope" has no fears. It would go right to the white men these babies point at and make them tell the truth. "Skope" would find these babies names and fortunes, and it would prove that there is no "inescapable difference." The federal government spent much money trying to convict old John S. Williams, boss of the "murder farm" in Georgia, whom Nathan Hopkins has called "the world's worst slayer." Everybody knows that Williams is only a drop in the bucket, that the South is full of peonage barons. The only holdback is the difficulty in finding out. It costs the government money to put a man and I if he were guiltless he would mind taking a little bit of the wonder drug to prove it. Burns could get his secret service men out and in a short space of time cover the whole of Dixie. And, incidentally, he would probably be the means of cramming the federal prisons. Mfrs "Necktie" Parties After "Mackie's Party," it would not be fair to single out the white men of the South for contempt. White women, in fact, very prominently in the affairs of the South's men. It is for them that the women their frequent "mackie" parties. After these parties notes have often been found bearing fine names and there have been tears in white families. The higher the family in the social scale, the less there has been said about it. A proper way to adjudicate all these cases seems as though it might be to try a little "skope" on the tongue of a woman. It would be time for identity or for tolling her story came. It would be best to make her take it, even if she did not have to have some interesting revelations once her tongue were loosed. Another puzzling type in the South is that speaker who runs, "I had a black mammy." It would be interesting to learn just what the means. Most people would find a fool that he is foiling. "Skope" would settle the question one for all. There are even closer ways in which it can be brought right home. It will form a valuable adjunct in the curriculum. It can be for a wife to make hubby say some- L. H. The chemist has done many wonderful things. For a long time he has worked around with a drug called scopalamin. Those medical men in favor of "twilight sleep" used it. Now a new use has been found. It has been learned that it will make people tell the truth by destroying the mental ability to stick to what is false. thing was to let him go to sleep, get a bath of water in which his hand was held, hold a light over his face and then question him for sweet drawbacks. The old man might waken and then there would have to be a string of explanation. Not so with 'slope'. He would have and use some of it, especially wives of Pullman porters and waiters. Among the purposes it could be used for would be to find out what their husbands were doing, and they do with it. In a way, this would clear up the question of how these PAGE FIFTEEN --- COURTS Uncover Truth Has ing History—The e "Superior Race" to Make a Suspect ot Irons—If They He Was Guilty, if e Was Set Free— orture Have Been the Quite Modern husbands spend their time away, from home. Let Porters Have It Giving it to the women should not deprive the men of their share. In fact, "skope" is a household necessity. No parents should be without it. Pullman porters should regard it as a jewel. Take, for example, porters living in Chicago who have rung that carry them as far as Los Angeles. That trip takes a week. What could be better than dosing the lonely wife up on the morning of departure and questioning her closely when he it returned? It is easy to believe that such a procedure would sound lonely wives lonely indeed. Probably, the municipal authorities could be prevailed upon to provide this sort of protection to porters just like they afford police service. Such a request would be highly arguable. Old men who have sweethearts and money and young men who have no money and want sweethearts should have the truth drug as a bloom friend. No swain should make a proposal without giving his idol a little treatment. Then if she said yes, he could believe her. As it is, he never known just where she is. And old men, they have such a queer way of believing themselves lovely when in hats. No vamping is necessary. But the caucasian supposed to come with age should persuade these foesg to use the drug on the flapper before making up their mind. No one would think that "skope" would be useful in the church, but, from all appearances, it would. Some certain congregations could use it on some certain preachers with startling effects. It has been said that about the only thing which will do the ministry any good is a diet built with "skope" is a basis. Certain ministers have been throwing out a blind of faith without works for so long that the general public is resdess, but doesn't know what to do. Too, the women are the majority in the churches and the preachers have the majority. But the men could do much to clarify matters by justification use of the truth drug. And those need not be overlooked. Queen things have happened among the ecclesiastics in few places would be Catholic priests dox Catholics, so the reports have it. of course, the suspicious amongst these dignitaries may be groundless, but it would do no particular harm, to let "skope" have a hearing. Back to the house. In yesteryear mothers used to let the whippin' boys tell them about a real pain. Spanking children for telling "stories" can be done away with now. Feed them some of the truth drug and the fear brought into their minds. Spanking truth will be created within them which their own children will inherit. For the Slices Big cities have their own special problems. One of these problems has been paraphrased. "Consider the industry, not neither do they spin. Let say unto you that you, with all your industry, cannot array as one of those," he said. "You always dressed up and has no visible means of livelihood. How does he do it? While he may be doing the work, you are not interested the public in general to know how to get away like he does. 'Skype' would turn the trick. 'Skype' would turn the full of suckers when it comes to salesmen selling stock. Anyone who felt a little afraid of himself could buy some of the stock, and use them on his prestigious cancer. There is one group of men particularly hard to get at. They live quite a distance from the public and use the Internet. Best Williams termed it. All that the public knows about them is that they are a bunch of liars. They are very criminal and the Russo press. This criminalized the work on some certain editors. No one has ever said anything about the editor of "The Times" before. The only exception he would be exempted, but there are many others who should be put in a hospital and given a treatment that would "kill them if not cure them." These men are due a little pain. The truth drug could be used on bootleggers, not the ordinary kind, but — The question comes. What do bootleggers contacted liers? Under Slam could find out with the use of "skype." On Brother "Ivory" A story has it that if the few has the address of the "Race," he will get its money. There is much in that. As a means of protection, the Race must be more thorough. This chemical would make even then truthful. How rich the Race in the North might be if some much more as this had only one year to go. In Chicago they have an organization of bombers. It is said that this organization calls itself the Kenwood Property Owners' association. What should be forced to submit to them? Finally, so long the minor irritants who should be felt up on "skope" might be named certain well-known Miller, and Race leaders of one or another. This would take the cake. Is you guilty or you ain't? Chemistry may yield a means of telling. Use "skope," "skope" and more "skope." PAGE SIXTEEN California Stockton Cal This city on the way home to present a month visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Harri in San Francisco. The Colored Giants baseball team closed the series of games here Thursday. They played a wonderful game Sunday before the largest crowd that has ever attended a ball game this season. The score was 9 to 2. The boys left Thursday for Sacramento. The men coming to the team were: McNair, Carr, Hawkins, Chareston, Mackey, Pollen, Fagin, Jeffries and Taylor, chicken dinner will be given at the A.M. n.c. church April 1st, by the stewardess board. Mrs. James Boys of Tracy was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton, II, J. Lambert has returned after a short visit in Sacramento. A "May Queen" entertainment will be given at the A.M. K-church Monday. May 1. The Reese Brothers' Minstrels are presenting an entertainment at the Colonial Theater this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. P. has entertained the Colored Giants baseball team at their beautiful home on the Waterloo road Wednesday evening. IOWA Fairfield, Jaw Mrs. Les Gobble, president of the old odystach church, made a visit to the latter M. William Salmary of New York was in the city a few days the guest of his nephew Hempstead street. "The Mock Wed friday evening was a grand success, night to attend the session of the N.J. judge, at which time G. C. Nir L. W. does not know of laws, made his official visit. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a job in account of your stong tone. IF RUPTURED Try This Free . Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That #4a Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at office to W. S. Ilee, 425A Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulation application. 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THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, IL Chamcalen, Ill. Mrs. Minnie Pickens, W. D., Willis, Emma Perkins, Iryy Hall are all on the sick list. Miss Easter Hall of Detroit, Mich., daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Brown, 1940, and 1941. Mrs. Ann White was called to this city on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Iryy Hall, 209 West Hill street, left for her home last Saturday by way of Chicago and 1943 week. Mr. and Mrs. Power, 1940, was a former Frazier of Danville, ill, attended the diner party given in honor of Miss Lorine Barnett's engagement last week. Rev. J. Hayden has been holding the 1940 event for the meeting in Danville, Ill., for the Rev. D. James, Rev. S. S. Lander, presiding sides of the Champaign district, was in our city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis were a flyer, trip to Champaign last week. Miss Helen Penny of Chicago was in the city last week attending the funeral of her grandfather, Mrs. Betty Jackson. Miss Brown, 1940, was the son of Miss Willis from the St. Mary College, 1940, East Vine street, Arthur White of 605; East Tremont street, was struck by an automobile and seriously injured last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis were taken to the L.A.A. Hospital at St. Mary's, New York, in recovering from an attack of flu, Z. L. Freedlove left last Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has a good position awaiting him. Miss Edith McNair was a great daughter of Miss Earia, were Puglight, Ill. visitors last week. Sorita III Miss Halsey Burst died Wednesday, May 16, of cancer. She was the host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lottie Handles and Mrs. Hortha Hutchins, both of the Burst family, M. B. Smith of Calo, B. was the mother of Deryn Burst, Deryn Lechory entertained a few of her relatives on a night night. Mt. Vernon, Ill. The Community Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Thomas. Nellie Smith was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law, Syrapta died very suddenly. Thursday night; she was buried in St. Louis from a two-week visit in St. Louis. Mr. Bailley mother was married to Euglenation, Ky. was to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Kilia Smith was accompanied by her daughter. Madison, Ill. Mrs. A. Walker of 624 Fibberhard avenue, St. Paul, MN, married mother, Mrs. Charity Grant, at 807 Jackson street, Mrs. Dob Ward and Mrs. Dob Ward arranged program was carried out on Monday, March 16, 2015. The Rev. Dr. John de Shields of St. Paul, East St. Louis, and the Rev. Dr. John de Shields distinguished guests. Rev. Searcy of St. Paul, church began a canon March 15. The West Madison Improvement Association met at Cowan's hall. Prominent among those present was the Horn, P. A. Garische, mayor of Madison, III. and the Rev. W. A. Searen, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. chucl. Mr. Caroline Parks died last week at the age of 105 years. Miss Charity Grant is ill. Moundz. Ill. Mrs. Covington, mother of Mrs. Bellie McDavid, died in Chicago and was buried in Jackson, Tenn. Calvin Hanks was a Cairo visitor. The Levi J. Coppin Missionary Society met with Mrs. Christine Hunter Friday. Mrs. Lulu Kinnison has been ill. J. H. Crawford has purchased an Overland. J. T. Williams has returned from Paris, Tenn., where he was called an account of his mother's illness. Mrs. Nannie McCormie is envalescent. Rev. Emory of Pustisk was a visitor Saturday. Miss Theosda Kinnison is ill. Pittsburgh, IL Roe, McLaryon and N. G. Woods of Marion visited in Pittsburgh, Mrs. W. Lannoy and daughter Gabel have gone to Tuscaloosa, Alu. Mrs. A. Stabell is able to be about after a severe illness. George Edwards is expected home soon. Mrs. Luther Allen and sons are visiting in Murphyboro, Mrs. E. W. Williams is ill. W. Webb of Marion visited Pittsburgh, Benjamin Brown and little Robert Newton Brown are spending several weeks in Tuscaloosa, Alu. Rev. A. Stabell has gone to Alabama for a visit. Mrs. Vandetta Harris attended the dance in Carbondale, Aaron Steward shopped in Marion, E. Allo spent a day in Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen have gone to Murphyboro for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Dimple Reon received at the high school of Marion, visited Pittsburgh, Mrs. Bennie Brown shopped in Marion. Potter Botten left for Pulaski, Mr. and Mrs. Carrollson. Johnson visited Marion. E. Williams had his foot fractures. H. Myrlek visited in Marion. W. Lanton made a business trip to Corinth. Examsten, III Salem Hillingsworth, 216 Emerson street, died March 16. Age 25 years. He leaves a wife, three children, a mother and father, four sisters, five brothers, and a host of friends. Funeral held from Second Baptist church March 20. Rev. A. Thomas affiliated. A. H. Edmonds, assistant to Dr. late J. M. Poston, was in charge. Burial was at Rose Hill. Miss Gabrielle Brown of 1824 Hunnen avenue left, for Jacksonville. Film on account of the life. who have been quite ill with flu, are who have had the flu, suffered a relapse, Mrs. J. D. Dickson, wife of the Rev. J. D. Dickson, church of Calvary church, died Friday. Aurora, Ill. Mrs. Sarah Long, ill in indulgence, Miss Moore, in her father, Dusan Moore, Miss Moore, in her father, Dusan Moore, in Gary, ind. The Aurora Culture club at the home of Mrs. William Moore, gave us her duties in Chicago because returned after a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Stanford Wilson entertained the Art William Jordan is confined to his home William Jordan is confined to his home Hayward. What has been returned to work after a brief illness. Coulterville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are ill. Bob Clark was a St. Louis visitor. Mrs. Mary Payne went to Belleville on a visitor. Mrs. Amie May Jones was an out-of-town visitation Saturday. Alone were wee up from Sparta. Mrs. A. Brown is Brown is visiting in Detroit, Mich. In the competitive drill between the Three-Link drill team (d�ides) and the Elk team the ladies won the title. Mrs. Pavilson, Mrs. A. Pighman, Mrs. A. Chout and Mrs. A. Brown were in China for the first time in the meeting. Mrs. Robert Mason entertained the five Byron brothers at dinner. Mrs. Carrie Petle of Aurora is the guest of Miss Mary Miller. Miss Anne Williams of Springfield, and Mrs. Carrie Catton and Miss South Water street. Miss Willie White was removed home Sunday from St. Joseph's hospital, after undergoing a serious operation. Bloomington, 11. Mrs. Catherine Stearles is back from Cleveland, Ohio. The carnival that was given by the Young Men's Social Art club was quite a success. Selzners Skinner of South Western Avenue, in Jacksonville. The young men of the Social Art club gave a supper and concert at the American Legion hall. Richard Tate, the all-star football player and also Crawford Stokes of Bloomington, High School. The group was showing its dash men on the track team. The funeral of Zode Wilson was held at his late residence on North Market Street. Mr. Price of Gibson City was in this city last week. Mrs. Jara's Signers and Mrs. John Hormont was delegates to the federation held in Galenburg, Ill. Mrs. Einors, Dyem, and Lee Taylor have returned from Chicago, Mrs. Stephen Cornell was hoatwas to Miss LLaila. Mrs. Rettie Arnold of Danville, Ill., is home visiting her parents. I. Cornell of Tuesday, and the conveny meeting will be held on Friday, 12th of March, 1986. The "Mr. Verhon Funnakers" gave a very interesting play here. Miss Minerva Flowers is the most important in Miss Miss Adelina Leake and Mrs. Cora Leake will do their Easter shopping in Chicago. Standoff Cook died Sunday. Greator, Ill. John Foz, Jr., is seriousl. Ill. at the home of Mr. S. W. Hock, is the advanced use of Mr. Fox. Owing to the advanced use of Mr. Fox much concern is felt over his condition. Although he was still confident to have had with the same William Hale was a Chicago business caller Thursday and Friday. Miss Norris Williams unspent his time in the same day. Mary's hospital, Monday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown were called to Monmouth. Ill. on account of her herbal treatment. Ill. on account of her brother, William Greenwood and family, who formerly lived in our city but who have had a rating for four years. I have returned to our city to make their home. Home Gardner is planning to make a trip to Hinesville for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Hale entertained a number of friends at their family's opening. Anderson has opened a grocery store and lunch room on W. Main street. Rev. A涵涵 is the new pastor at the Second Light in the City. Phone your news company. Phone 521-L Miss Ruth Pyre of Paducah, Ky., is survived by her husband, Peter, the teachers at D.A. Alston. In Alston, one of her teachers at D.A. Alston, wife, who was called there last week to visit her husband, was Bernice Burke was a Paducah, Ky., teacher. Bernice Burke was a Paducah, Ky., teacher. She is reported much improved. Mrs and Mrs. Roy Stanley last week for Mrs. Born to Mrs and Mrs. William Safford, 1941, Newark Street, a daughter last Tuesday morning. Mrs. James Dochler, 2025 Melrose Street, entertained at luncheon for Charley Matson of the Manle Smith Jazz Review. Miss Evsey Crawford of Phiffedahla, Pa., is here to direct the affairs of the Booker Washington community center. Miss Eile Smith of Peacock was the honor guest at a blank ten-early Monday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Robinson, 425 Lincoln Avenue, Music was the diversion of the evening. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Harry Blake returned from the West last Friday very sick, but is much improved at this writing. Twenty-five young men met Monday evening, the purpose of organizing a club which they have$) the Lincoln Athletic club. Mrs. Arthur Hialekis has been ill the last week, also Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Lula Jackson and Lucille Patterson and In�er are all centred to the home with the line of Mother's Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Howard Thursday afternoon. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Humbard, who lived on the street, and left in line with pocket banker Elon Humbard, and again with banker Elon Humbard, and Mrs. William Carter, is very ill. Business, John Humbard has been ill since last week, and is present Sunday with friends in Brooklyn business, Mrs Katie Thomas and Mrs George Sandy was ill. Illumination business, Mrs Katie Thomas was in Clinton on business, Mrs Katie Thomas was in Clinton on business, Mrs J. A. Thomas at dinner Sunday. The annual conference of the M. E. church returned Rev. C. G. Gull, B. D. to the pastorate of Lehigh Street Memorial M. E. church. This makes his sixth year here. The Grand Fountain U. O. True Reformers, under its present strong management, is rapidly forging forward it is reported that a. R. E. Lee collects $25 from the people of Richmond for the National Urban League. In the death of James T. Frye, Sr. the country has a very remarkable and well known citizen. He at one time conducted one of the largest Race hotels in the South. Pocahontas, Va. Mr. W. H. Petits left Friday night for Washington, D. C. Prof. Jameston of Dante, Va., was a visitor this week. Prof. Miller Secretary of Golden Rubber, Ph.D., was a visitor to the Pocahontas Colored school. Defenders can be purchased every Saturday night at your door. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Mrs. Joseph Smith underwent an operation in 1981. Mrs. Brown of Princeton is at the entrance of her sister, Mrs. Joan James, A.M. J. F. Church gave a saint at G. U. O. of F. O. Hall, Mrs. Lincoln, M. J. F. Hall, Mrs. O. C. Hearne and children gave a few days with Mrs. father, John Meeks, of Allison Prairie. MARNEY, III. Horace Davis died very suddenly last Wednesday noon, after having returned from his work. He leaves a wife, a boy and girl, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The general was attended by Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of Shaffer's Chapel A, M.E. church. Mrs. W.H. Brooks of Des Moines, La., and Mrs. E.D. Conley of Frankfort, Ky., who have been at the bedside of their sister Mrs. Bell. Ewing has returned to their homes. Mrs. Ella Petter and Mrs. Isaac Green of Phoenix have been very ill for a few days. Shaffer's Chapel A, M.E. choic and quite a few other friends went to Chicago. Heights Sunday afternoon to participate in a quarterly meeting held at Pane Chapel A, M.E. church. Mrs. Cora Brown and Mrs. Dora Anderson took an active part in church worship Sunday. Mrs. Mary Butler was away Sunday to a party. Mrs. J. J. Tucker is ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tackens of Phoenix have sickney in their Ottawa Warner Duncaniel of 623 Third avenue working on his career. Streams to Streater. Forest Gray, who has event the winter here, has reside- d in Daniel of 506 Illinois avenue Nt. Sat- daniel of 506 Illinois avenue Nt. Sat- daniel relatives. Rev. J. S. Saunders president of the Sun- Sentinel. Louis Wilson is improving. jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Carle Low Lee of Springfield, Ill., readiness at M. Emory church under the auspices of the University of any society. W. W. Ware of Chicago, Ill., was a business visitor in the spring, spent the week with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Ware, and his club were entertained by William Parker on Pine Street. William Alma has returned after an extended stay in by the death of his sister. April Adkerson of an accident Friday which turned with his family and will be at supper given Thursday evening by the ladies of Second Baptist church was patient at the New Home sanitization, a number of their friends in huxley, a number of their residence on West St. street. Alten, III Dr. S. A. Ware has closed a contract with Dr. W. A. Ware and Mrs. Walter Holmes and daughter Phyllis, entered Rev. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, named Anne Montseine, Andrew James Gordon and Thursday, Lawrence Jones Ware will recycle your mues for the Defender and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Prestafied Filler and Mrs. G. A. Brown, Wakefield Filler and Mrs. C. Chicago Wakefield and St. Paul. Cashdale UU Mrs. Helen Lewis of Desoto, Mo., is visiting Prof. W. B. Lewis and family. Wills Bowers, teacher at Ullin, was quietly married to Miss Jewell. In 1946, he changed his family. Sykes is visiting in Jackson. Then, Medlames Lottie Randal and Regina Bufer of Sparta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones. Mrs. Elnora Hates was married to Rev. Coleman of Musy-Whyside. Mr. Rath, who was a living member in visiting her sister and family. Mrs. Arthur Clarkson, Miss Vivian Clarkson and Miss Clara Kirk visited in fewmain as guests of Mrs. Vita Copper and Mary Titus. Miss E. G. Man, Miss G. Hessor of Cater. Miss Alta Johnson of Harlesburg, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. I. Renfro of Melromol, and Miss Hella Claybrook attended the Northern Illinois Teachers' association. We are in the control of the business of Bethel A. M. E. Church in Lender afternoon and evening Easter program. Miss Ietta Smith of Pittsburgh, Mr. is visiting F. R. Jackson and family. Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Maude United. In 1946, he changed his family. Mrs. A. Haves, Mr. Arthur Clarkson has as her house guests Miss Velca Kirk of Marlon, Miss Viva Kendall of Harrisburg and Mrs. Esther Hobinson of Aardall. Miss Elina Simpson and a quill. Meella Meoli, were victorious in winning to hand pin for fourth grade. Kachakto III. A hot social was given by the Willie D. Dent, Mrs. Hardison. Sam Hunter is jack on duty after being ill. Ms. Hamer received her birth anniversary after her 12th birthday. The clubhouses was organized Sunday and July, under the leadership of Mrs. Hunter, has been quite ill. Jim Whison is ill at home, in Chicago, where he is visiting friends. In Chicago he is visiting friends. Tanner entertained at her home in Tanner entertained at her home in Maud Judges of Nathville, Teen. Decatue, III. Mrs. B. Cussins is 11. Mrs. Nollie Washington is visiting friends and relatives in Jacksonville, 11. Miss Smith Caldwell and is a few friends and relatives for luncheon Sunday. Mrs. Sheen, 22 West Becater, express her not Ellie home within a few days. The Senior chair of the A. M. E. church will render a cantata within the very near future. Miss G. Hankin, Macon, 11. was in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harnett, Mrs. Long, Miss Gladys Harnett spent Sunday in Thames palm, 11. Mrs. Harry Goins, who was operated on Wednesday, is much improved. S. W. Morgan is 11. Dr. H. W. Duncan, foster relative of S. D. Duncan, D. D. S. passed through deatur en route to Oklahoma, where he will engage in practice. Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Anna Pitts has been quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Viola Barlow, of Indipapolo, Ind., has been at her bed-table. Joe Thomas underwent a serious operation for unpenalties at Moremouth hospital. Artie Buolin is sick. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Streeter, Mrs. Hallie Daniels of Ottawa, and Fred and Peter Buolin of Frankford, Mo., are visiting at the home of their mother. John Ford is ill. William Bailey, one of our farmers, has moved on a farm ten miles northwest of Moremouth. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason at East Pitts Street entertained at Dinner Mrs. Viola Barlow and Little daughter, E. A. Moss of Quincy is making his home in this city for awhile. Rev. J. H. Fertile was called to Fluxon, Iowa, last Friday to attend the funeral of W. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aurora, III Coulterville, Ill. Jollet. III. Steemington, Ill. Contraints Metropolis, Ill Rockford, Ill Urbana, Ill. Jackson and Mrs. Latha Latha Tatumpson and in- spirations. Mothers moving was almost a glimpse. "Glama flow afternoon." Gluten Wl VIRGINIA Richmond Va Bocahentas Va INDIANA Marlen, Ind. Elkhart, 104. The Rev Storry, pastor of Cannon Baptist church, is at Marion on business, even though he requires a license. Liam Smith helped in Michigan last week. Indianapolis, Ind. R. B. H. Smith, a popular lawyer of Indianapolis, is a candidate for just-the-life peace of Marion, Ind., Mr. Smith spoke for himself as a political meeting held last week. He asks: "If my people don't help me, get in office who will be the bulish disaster opened with a crowded house Thursday night. The people have demonstrated by their presence that they are itself of going downtown and being jimmed to see a first class picture. At the opening latee Shelton's 25th-oldest event, won a special attraction. The Hooster Higs Five basketball team and the "Team are playing a series for the city channelship. The Hooster club swamped An Admiring Eye BLACK WHITE OINTMENT NATIONAL SKIN DISC OTHER SKIN DISC COMFORTING BLACK WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Dermatitis Bordeaux Sunburn Fairly Depot PRODUC CHEMICAL CO You should then rub the skin little bits of Black and White Cleans. This fragrant, soothing cream help ment lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be delight prised—the proud possessor of a bea plexion. Begin this treatment, tonight. druggist today and get you a packa and White Ointment 25c (the 50c si three times as much); a cake of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guarantee you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment, tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Douglas BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM A number of girls and boys went over the dance at Kokoon. Pete Jackson, the prize fighter, won the decision over Lohman. The Peru club was here to enter the hour-outtime Mrs Maxwell. The sons and daughters of the I Will rise ebulm the day at the home of Miss Evelyn Possey. Miss Un Walker entertained several of her friends and were in the school of Young-Young-Jeffres in training hard for his fight at Powler. Ind. Otto Jeffress entertained a few friends at a theater party. The boys were entertained at a time in the park. Monkey, Monkey, Monkey were present were Merle Moxley, George Dahney, Raymond Gullay, William Lacy, Otto Jeffress and others. Miss Zelpha Hood entertained a few friends. Bloomington, ind. The Junior Boys' club of Pannaker school gave on interacting program at the School. Funeral services of Mrs Maxwell were sent to the school of William Lacy and the Arnold of West Kirkwood avenue, were held at Second Baptist; church, Rev. M. M. Porter effecting the工程. Interacted in Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs Scott of the White House had a two-year life to help Miss Orlie Alexander of Indianapolis was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander, during the week end. James Jones is visiting friends and relations. In the first year he has received the rights of Crested A. it the choicest mirror of a beau- admiring eye. you. Are not the most popu- dies and acquaintances, men and access a bright, smooth, soft skin? should be shades lighter. You baby-like softness by the use some beauty treatment. It is as never failed. you wash the face, hands, neck the fragrant lather of Black and apply Black and White Oint- main on overnight. Next cleanse the skin with Black and They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. d your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best it sold today. Chemical Co. I S, TENN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Leonard Ind Bloomingdale's, Ltd. turned to her home. George Woodlips Larrege of East Gothic street, Mrs. A- lene Loretta of West Gothic street, Mrs. Joseph of North Dunn have returned to dampalpa. Mrs. Rell Mays is visiting her home. Mrs. Rell Mays is visiting Mrs. Oscar Alexander of Forest place has returned to her home, Mrs. Rose Fast East Lighthouse, following a visit Tucker of North Grand street, who has Tucker of North Grand street, who has Fisheral services of Mrs. Annie Hanna Hill, who has held at Second Baptist church. Connerville, Ind. Samuel Walker is able to be out again after being confined to his home with his wife, Martha, and his son, Derson who is also slowly improving from a dental appointment, to an indianapolis, indianapolis the week and with her parents, Corrie Jude of Jude's family, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Jones are in our city for an indianapolis stay. Clarence Walker is in a new position in that city. The many friends of Mrs. Johns Harris are also in the city who has recovered from her recent illness. Indiana Harbor, Ind. **Indiana State, Ind.** Mrs. Irene Barker, Ind. Deddar street is in out again after a serious accident. Sutroway and start. Mrs. Fannie Jack-Clark, Ind. Trent. The Woman's improvement school. Mrs. Lara Winton, Ind. of the Valley Chapter No. 40. N. S. T. M. S. M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Churchill and Mrs. A. B. Churchill, Ind. in East Chicago. Mrs. Frank Mose of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wurrell, Ind. 51st Street. The Wise Y. M. U. A. secretary, A. G. Falloway, Ind. Church. Mr. Fallows left. Wesleygham was buried at Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond street, Ind. Rehul. Return. New Orleans, Ind. The Susan B. Anthony street. Mrs. Darkis was the hostess. Mrs. John home of 366 Benningsgunn, Ind. Mrs. John home of 366 Benningsgunn, Ind. Mrs. Thurman have moved from Pennsylvania avenue to 11th Street, left for Mississippi She was a resident. Those on the stock list are Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. Thurman and 11th Street. Those on the stock list are Mrs. E. M. and Mrs. Thurman and 11th Street. Rasu Jad A large delegation of fans went to the game to see the 10-foot hout between Ivie Jackson and Joe Lahman. The excitement attacking the white girl near Lincoln University was in line to put popular sentiment is in line to put Paul Jordan remains onto slick slur. Osie Davies is out again after quite a while. The Milkada 'Convention' which takes place on Saturday evening promises to be the inter-tournament game. Bert Jones was in the city Saturday. Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs. Ruth Franklin and son of Marion, Inc. were here Sunday as guests of her sister, Mrs. Kirsten Smith, Mr. Ruth Nicha, have moved to Fort Worth. MISSISSIPPI The field day exercises for the schools of Lincoln county were held in Brook Haven on the 31st day of March. After an illness of three weeks Miss Eunice Brown has again resumed her duties as teacher in the Brook Haven graded school, Mrs. S. A. Punchos has been on the sick list, but is improving. The Brook Haven ball team is being organized, Mrs. Ellen Jones died in Summit, Miss. Sunday and will be brought to Brook Haven Monday for interment. Mrs. Nora Jennings is on the sick list. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the House should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. Carry your cases to court and stand on your right. Price 25¢ BLACK WHITE SOAP Price 25¢ BLACK WHITE SOAP SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training and practice PETER A. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed the DEFEND AD into thousands of years and made good. THE CREAM is I very BLEACHES: removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender on a spring violet. It is the best prepared compounds ready to my GROWTH. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly amokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this amile. 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The ZAVENET COMPANY 233 Broadway New York Custodian Custodian www.zavenet.com www.zavenet.com A Modern, Progressive Secret Friend with interest in benefits, Joints, and Education. Skipped the Sisk and Avidien Descents, $2.50 per death. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a life insurance information address I. K. A. Wittman, Supreme President, 473 East 10th Street, Nine, Supreme Attorney, 131 W. Washington street, Chicago. GET MARRIED 812.50 buys Guaranteed Option on 18.00 business of wheat or corn. No further risk. & movement of be from Guaranteed Price given you an opportunity to take 1500; etc. 300; 300, $300 etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. INVESTORS DAILY GUIDE: Southwest Branch, Desk MC, 100 Raltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 GEORGLA Atlanta, Ga. Athany. Qa. Mir. William Austin, wife of William Austin, street in lil. Charlie Grieg of 65 Society street, lil. The Friendship Mistletoe Society, lil. The Friendship Mistletoe residence, 65 Society street NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah These who are ill are Mrs. IL W. Osborne, C. T. Smith, Mrs. C. Watson and Robert Jackson. Willis Saxton of Oakland, Cal. was in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Steward. The Defender is for sale at the city comfort stations on State and Third South streets. Send all news items to Thema Steward, 1946 South Fourth East street. The Women's Progressive club gave a surprise party to L. Duval at his residence. WAS ALL RUN DOWN AFTER OPERATION Avoided second operation and is now the picture of health. "I had a very severe operation which left me in a morbid condition, badly tired and weak, and they trouble stomach, stomach trouble would sleep. I fell as if life was no use to me and doctors told me that I would never be able to perform another operation. One year ago I commenced taking Miks Emulsion and I started sleeping like a baby and the people of this town have seen what Miks Emulsion is doing. It has been a Godsend to me, it saved my life. I was nothing but a saved life, when I began taking Miks Emulsion and when I began the picture of health. My parents are very thankful to you as my sickness Ethel Hartman, Sahneville, Ohio. A run-down body invites disease. Let Mika Emulsion build you up as it has them. Mika Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It helps to improve digestive organs in doing away with all need of pills and physiques. It promotes appetite and弹性 to assimilate digestive organs to assimilate digestive organs of flesh and strength. Mika Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom it is intended for. It emulsifies food in resisting and repelling the effects of wanting disease. Mika Emulsion is soft, mild, and so jubilant that it often eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. Your case, you are urged to try Mika Emulsion under this guarantee. Take six bottles home this year and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded, price 80 and 11.20 per bottle. The price is sold by delivery everywhere.—Adv. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, April 16—krs. Boy A. Phillips, 325 E. 6th street, returned from Lexington, N. C., being called April 13—Mrs. Boy, 60th street, returned there by the death of Abraham Branham C. Jr. an old and re-see she stopped over few days with her Graver, Y. L. C. A. secretary, 100th dineon, D. C. The u. loving man met so f. c. I. a. informa- lor, matron at W. P. A.; Miss W. 9th street, and Mrs. Mattle P. A. O. Taylor Andrew Humphrey Dead Women's Council Busy is Colored Women, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Harris, pre-ord in-attended Mr. Johnson's�, and 400. Attended in a body Sunday evening and 400. Attended in a line of sermon and a line ofுகs. The line of sermon was well known for her energetic leadership, is planning some things that will help the family and the members, and the 1160 mark of the first year. The two members have been gifted up in the Owens property. 2261 East 4200, 2262 East 4200, 2263 East 4200, 2264 East 4200, 2265 East 4200, 2266 East 4200, 2267 East 4200, 2268 East 4200, 2269 East 4200, 2270 East 4200, 2271 East 4200, 2272 East 4200, 2273 East 4200, 2274 East 4200, 2275 East 4200, 2276 East 4200, 2277 East 4200, 2278 East 4200, 2279 East 4200, 2280 East 4200, 2281 East 4200, 2282 East 4200, 2283 East 4200, 2284 East 4200, 2285 East 4200, 2286 East 4200, 2287 East 4200, 2288 East 4200, 2289 East 4200, 2290 East 4200, 2291 East 4200, 2292 East 4200, 2293 East 4200, 2294 East 4200, 2295 East 4200, 2296 East 4200, 2297 East 4200, 2298 East 4200, 2299 East 4200, 2300 East 4200, 2301 East 4200, 2302 East 4200, 2303 East 4200, 2304 East 4200, 2305 East 4200, 2306 East 4200, 2307 East 4200, 2308 East 4200, 2309 East 4200, 2310 East 4200, 2311 East 4200, 2312 East 4200, 2313 East 4200, 2314 East 4200, 2315 East 4200, 2316 East 4200, 2317 East 4200, 2318 East 4200, 2319 East 4200, 2320 East 4200, 2321 East 4200, 2322 East 4200, 2323 East 4200, 2324 East 4200, 2325 East 4200, 2326 East 4200, 2327 East 4200, 2328 East 4200, 2329 East 4200, 2330 East 4200, 2331 East 4200, 2332 East 4200, 2333 East 4200, 2334 East 4200, 2335 East 4200, 23 Newly-Weds Banqueted Col. Wallace Hamilton and wife, formerly Mrs. Ida Scott, 2187 East 30th street, were highly entertained at the Has Narrow Escape Booker Washington Eulegized The sixth annual memorial in honor of the late Booker T. Washington was long to be remembered. Addresses were made by Attorney A. H. Murin, Minor C. Reed, Tuskegee Institute; Ford Palney, James Thomas, post graduate of Tuskegee; Rev. H. M. Kingley and others, Prof. Plummer, church organist, rendered the Washington Memorial March by F. L. Frye; Miss Eugenia Crayton rendered "Oceans Death," a nian number, and vocal solos were rendered by Mme. Rachel Walker Turner and Mrs. Gertrude Land. Prayer and benifiction by Rev. H. C. Baffey. Several jubilee numbers were rendered by the Tuskegee quartet. The affair was the annual memorial to Dr. Washington by the Cleveland Tuskegee club at Antioch Taptat church Sunday afternoon before a large audience. American Woodmen News Society of Engineers Camp No. 10, elected the following officers for the 2014-2015 season: vice president, Mrs. Caroline Chatman; treasurer, Miby Safrani, Fairfax;尖刺; secretary, new officers plan the things for the club; the retiring officers for the present excellent condition of the club, Captain American Woodman, Louisville, Ky. American Woodman, Louisville, Ky. illness of his son-in-law, Elijah Brown, 219 East 25th street, who is reported at a hospital. He expects to be home Sunday night in order to be there for the visit of Col. Lena C. Brown of the U.S. Military Academy at the companies in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Michigan. While in Cap. Edwards not a number of ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 3 for details THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Meredith, chairman of the bazaar committee, extends an invitation to all women interested in our work to meet every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock to sew for the second annual bazaar. At the Bible story hour Sunday the story of "Jacob and Esau," was told by Katherine Glenn, "The Birth of Christ," by Wills Wallace, and "Wisdom of King Solomon," by Lona Glenn. Miss Janet Holb of Oberlin Conservatory, played three pleasing instrumental solos. A feature of next Sunday's vesper service at 4:30 p.m. will be selections from Cleveland's musical talent. You are certainly invited to this service. Waltsville, Ohio The Perfect Health Kulture Kubu Main Street street use with a painful accident. Harry Stringer has returned to Main Street street use with his Brother in Beaver Fla., day with his Brother in Beaver Fla., and the Marina hospital after an operation. Samuel Cornell was a business visitor cousin, Milla Billeen in Glebe Junction, Quintet in Carter, Tobe Pfeil in Edward Wall spent Monday fishing at Yellow Creek. Salam, Ohio Miesa Mantilla Manilani is the guest of the Social Gathering. The social given by the Ladies. Ald society of the A. M. E. Z. church at the Main Street street use and a financial success. Mrs. Barron from India, spoke at the A. M. E. Z. church to an appreciative audience. The theme given by the Hairy boy hall was a large onstage affair. Medicago, Ohio George Logan of Chicago was the guest of Madisonville. Miss Alice Beckwith has preyed, Mrs. Cora Holloway of Madisonville, the guest of Mrs. Nolle E. Tuchannu. Lanratte Phle The Dixio Blossom, Minstrels, given by the Colored Elks of Columbus, Ohio, played to a packed house. Miss Mary Elose Wilford of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. Mae Turner, Mrs. Anna Harding, who has been confined to her home for the last few days is able to be put again. Miss Mary Randall, who has been seriously ill for the last few weeks, is now able to be out again. Walter Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Randall of East Lowust street, purchased a new sedan. Qualities Tibbs of South Broad street is improving. Schlegel, Ohio Mrs. E. Wilson and daughter were the guests of Mrs. L. Basket, Miss Monzella Kay, is visiting her brother, Oscar Kay. Mrs. Ed. Towns made a business trip to Alliance, Mrs. Reatha Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel, Mrs. Kentha Jones celebrated her 39th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Oscar Kay and Mrs. Reatha Jones were the guests of Mrs. J. E. McIlroy, B. B. Roy made a business trip to Alliance. Troy, Ohio The choir of Richard Chapel M. E church gave a concert at Lincoln community center Thursday night. There will be a concert and entertainment given by the trustees of Lincoln community center April 16. The occasion will be featured by quadrillips and other dances. Miss Rachel Williams, who has been very ill for three weeks, is able to be about. William Fuller has been ill, suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Warren Johnson is very ill. Henry Goins and Rev. D. H. Huggins are reported to be improving. Delaware, Ohio Harry Wheeler was called to Dayton and he was able to be on again. Ms. Krohn is able to be on again. Ms. Krohn Austin and Ms. Krohn visited in South Washington street has returned to home at 142 Liberty street. Ms. Krohn Jackson is playing the banjo in Fuchs orchestra. Ms. Krohn Fleming was visiting the illness of her sister, Nettie. The illness of her sister, Nettie was surpried by her son Ken Krohn, who was on Ann street. Lon Carter has putial after a two weeks visit in Dayton. Ferguson has purchased a small farm. Ferguson has purchased a small farm. Ms. Krohn Moss from Ferguson has purchased a small farm. Ms. Krohn completed the course in commercial MADACO (NATURE'S ad of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair table. Does not make the hair off, with only one application. Soft lathering cream. Easy to wash, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is s from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Sp No C. G. D. Sent. All goods Same. AADAGASCO Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy father. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. G. D. B. All goods sent immediately on receipt of Order. CHEMICAL CO., Phone Ca MADAC XPERIMEN D'S " STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stalk to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you may wish to grow hair, to achieve the best results, to fidelize, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fullo' 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, 'Fullo' is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK BUT! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) .50c Fullo Plain .50c Fullo Temple Oil .50c Fullo Pressing Oil .50c Write for particulars. $17.5 cents will start you in business. Send Money in cash or payment in student growth, of hair. One 50c box contains, 5c extra for postage. ASTONISHING OFFER! It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, and soles so painful, and student growth, of hair. Money order for $3.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fullo" printed in the back, how to correctly care for your hair. the officers of the uniformed rank of the American Woodmen, who made it very pleasing to her. She was the pleasant to the Supervisor Z. E. Brown Sunday. Dr. Clark An Asset Many Clevelandans are unaware of the face that Dr. C. and a graduate of Mebray Medical college, Nashville, pharmacy, northwest corner of that city and in the middle of it, the stabbing of a lice man at the head of his dong store ten months ago, employed Dr. Clark to fill that job, and the certainly good goal, that he certainly made good, winning a host of admirers who constantly clerked who are always courteous and kind, home. Dr. Clark came from Chicago, where he managed Harvey Sanders, a long-time cancer patient years. The Defender may be found on Rosenburg's pharmacy at all times. Starlight Realty Co. Busy The moustlest corner of 40th and Central will be transformed into an attractive spectacle if plans being made by the Starlight Realty and investments of the company are curled out. According to Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, at a trenny for the company, and with Mr. C. Hudson, manager, the grant lot will be improved with two-story brick, two store rooms in Central avenue and two of the 40th street site. Over the Central store rooms will be office space while living suites will occupy the second floor on the 40th street side. The Starlight Realty company's property on Central, just east of Benjamin's drug store, 30th and Central, will be improved also with store rooms and offices. Work was started Monday, the frame buildings to be improved with artistic brick front. Logan Owens, issue of the Z club property between 30th and 31st on Central, is improving the premises and will have one of the largest pool and brilliant rooms owned by the Race in the country, it is said. Hope Aid Growing The Home Aid and Relief association, auxiliary of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company, now being financed, is making rapid strides under the management of G. L. Cheatham, president, and former secretary of the successful Stammeth Life of the Relief of Ky. T. Manning, state superintendent of the Department of Health, said. In sizing eplened did work down state. His agents, William P. McCoy, who has the Youngstown territory, and H. B. Mulloy, in charge of Lorain, Oberlin and Eyrla territory, are making splendid showings, and it will not be long before the Hope Aid will be held on the 26th polish. In order to mark judging from the successes being met with by Mr. Manning's entire agency force, Sale of Anchor Life stock is progressing rapidly. The manager of stock sales for Oba. A. T. Absitt, vice president of the Anchor, feels very proud of the prospectors of sale of the "holiday heart" 50,000. In the very short time, the concept of the Masonic (P. & A. M.) band at St. Paul's A. M. F. Zion church was a rare treat last week Monday evening. Director R. R. Warren desivered special praise for his work in preparing the men for their first formal appeal after the "Musical Mapply" and their talent added greatly to the enter- New Defender Stands Insenburg pharmacy, 52th and Central; Silverstein's confectionery, 52th and Central; 52th Century, Kaufman's confectionery, 52th Century; Pearl's Giant stand, 2228 Scoffell, in store; 2247 Scoffell, in store; 2247 Central avenue, Agnesia and girls, men and women, can make good food; 2247 Central office of the Defender; 2247 Central avenue; phone Randall Phyllis Wheatley Message Medical & Midwife. 2000 East 34th St. General Hospital. 1997 East 34th St. General Hospital. 1997 State St. Mutual Dr. Co. 2008 State St. Medical Pharmacy. 2008 State St. Renew Pharmacy. 2009 East 34th St. Secretary Pharmacy. 4400 State St. Medical Pharmacy. 4400 State St. Mary J. Fisher. 4400 State St. (BEATIL PRICE) Dealere in Chicago and Elsewhere Miraclehead & Norsborough, 2078 Stats St. Walnut Grove Co. 2458 Stats St. Walnut Grove Co. 2458 Cottage Grove Ave. Walnut Grove Co. 2458 Cottage Grove Ave. Victoria's Barshop B, 2011 Stats St. Edward Maldive Harbor Barshop, 13 West Slat St. John E. Squirrel, 420 Wabash Ave. John E. Squirrel, 420 Wabash Ave. R. I. Fowler Powell, 841 W. Stavrudie, R. I. Write for particulare. $1.75, outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $3,000 (the dollar value of the amount of money in the instructions how to correctly care for the money) to the following address: Salem, Ohio TEKK, QNo law. Miss Frances Crosby was a Marion visitor. Mrs. Daisy Morgan, her daughter Igenwa, with Viola and Christian Fleming, attended the Zierfield School of Colony. The Thompson of Park avenue entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Isabel Porter of Columbus. Mrs. Jennie Craig Anderson is much improved. The Literary and Qualai club met at the home of Miss Harend. Master. No meeting at the home of Blancho Cook on Williams street. The Missionary society of Zion A. M. K. church met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Morgan on South Liberty street. Lima, Ohio Dr. Gilbert Jones, dean of Liberal arts at Wilberforce University, spoke to a large audience at the St. Paul A. M. K. Church. The Knights Emplorers of the Year of the 1965 Training with their ball to give April 17, Mrs. Ross Hush and daughter Dorothy are visiting Lima on business. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Daisy Hoone in honor of the 1965 birthday of Mr. Dorothy Hush at the fun event of Miss H. St. S. for was held at the home last Monday. Rev. Collins officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons lost their new-born baby last week. Grant Johnson of Buffalo, Visited at the New York, and Mrs. Paul's amberland. F. Miller and John Holz-and Moxley, hosted 10 DAYS. The bazaar given by Progressive Sunday School class at Fraternal hall was a success. The Menlik Culture club gave its entry-point in Fraternal hall. Principal Hall commanders K. K. has secured Rev. G. L. Hicks of Newark, Ohio, to deliver their Easter person. Mrs. T. L. Grimes was called to Knoxville, T.V., because of his ill-lives of his agent, William Hayes is ill at his home in John's place Southeast. Thomas Jackson, 61 years old, 1565 and a seven-year-old, died Sunday. The first return for the Wimchester Hall, where he was called to the little of his father, Virginia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Snipes, is ill at their home on Fifth street Southwest. Wilmington, Ohio Mrs. Irene Yarber of Wilberforce university spent the week end with her home. Lemley and his nieces, R. E. Brown, and the Rush Crockett, Lewis Conley of Dayton spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Martha Crockett. Mrs. Louisa Grimes of Kenya is visiting her son John Wilson of T.M. and the young son of the family. Father of the Washington, Mrs. Ruby Stewart is visiting in Washington. Mrs. Ethan Walker, our primary teacher, is ill. Rev. William Bass is at the age of 14 in home on Main Street, Miss Ethel McMeath and Holbert Fruster, students will Witherford spent their spring vacation here. East Liverpool, Ohio Mrs. and Mrs. Branson entailed at a wist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Branson. Miss Theve was a spent of the week with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Myers. The Wailers of Waterloo street, Mr. and Mrs. Welling, M.D., Pittsburgh, and the Wiggle, Mrs. and Mrs. Evelyn Myers and sister, Mrs. Carrie Ginn, spent the west of Salem, N.S., and the west of John's System, and the west of the ټول entailed with a lunch on the house of the Missu Stajellin and Marry and the Whip of the House of the Whip of Pittsburgh, St. Michael and Allen Scots of Pittsburgh, Jr., Wilson Ornes spent Sunday in Stennbville, Ohio. Mrs. Marry and Mrs. Marry were the two men who were the two of the City hospital. The Hashtel Boys' club of this city are planning their first annual banquet. Geneva, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Tidecoun, and Youngstown, Ohio, have returned home to the city's Central Samuel, and the South McPherson of Pittsburgh, I.A., has returned home after a visit with the city's other son of St. Clavesville, Ohio, was visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. M. J. Theve and the family of the Friday evening. The "Valley of Chicago" has returned home after a visit with friends and relations. Mrs. Lucy's entertainment was an exciting event. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, entertained at luncheon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained at breakfast Friday morning. A uniform marriage law North as increases on account of faces or colts. Elleau & Wexlerd, 210 Lafayette St., Jackson, Tenn. G. W. Lacey, 119 Front St., Grand Rapids, Mich. W. H. Parish, 447 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, TN. James Collier, O.T.E., K.C. W. J. Utley, 311 Wabaila St., St. Paul, Min. Wm. E. Stokes, 503 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Miss. Cayahart's Drug Store, Welch, W. Va. Walsh Harbor Shop, 334 N. 21st, Terro Haute, Ind. Lima, Ohio Canton Ohio Wilmington, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Bolaim Oblé TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Mance McMurray of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. M. McMurray of Atlanta, Tenn., and Mrs. M. McMurray. Miss Ethel Trigg is able to be out again in public school she has its closing exercises. Mrs. Trigg is Gray principal, Mrs. P. I. B. McColough, assistant. Ed. Colour of Sewardance who has been very ill is improved. The Colour to know she is able to be out again The K. of P. and Court of Caldah at the First Baptist church. Mrs E. A. The Ladies' Industrial Club, which was organized March 16, met with Mrs. John McCormack. Mrs. A. Agnita I. Cunningham and Mrs C. R. motored to Sewardance Sunday afternoon. Ohlen Teen! Fred Underwood, who had been ill for a short time with pneumonia, died Monday, Miss Iillian McClellan and Charles Mooman were married Saturday night. Mrs. Clara L. Gilbert of Centerville was called here to the beltside of her brother-in-law, Fred Underwood. Mrs. J. H. Lano of Fulton, Ky., spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Mary Perkins and Miss Alethen Parker spent a few days in Dysersburg last week. Duverbuss, Tenn. Source: Fox Eugene. Hering is able to be out facing the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchler left the office. Mrs. Hatchler left lalley came home last week to see her grandmother. Mrs. Ella Baila, who Newbern, Tenn. Mrs. Gertie Parker is ill. Also C. P. Atkins. Edlige Grimm has purchased H. H. Goodloe's property. The Tucker family all have the influenza. Al. Haskin's family is also ill. Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Hidgley, Tenn., visited her mother-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Taylor. KANSAS Rev. R. G. Hensonon and a number of friends went to Wichita to attend the knite and fork banquet. Rev. Hensonon delivered a speech, the annual speech was breached by a man who was a knite. m. Rev. J. R. Bannam preaching at Wichita. The lion's son of Rev. C. Rainford, who has been better, Mrs. pneumonia, reports he is now visiting in California, reports he is now working at the postoffice. We are now working at the library. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Flick, Mar. 24, m. Rev. J. R. Bannam, is in bay. Mothers and babies are doing fine under the curse of Dr. L. J. Newman. 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LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from scooten and painful limbs caused by various ulcers or leg sores may unlikely and easily be to do these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 1, 421 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenon that he has given no support to treating cases that had given no hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his inexcusable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from inviting you ever heed of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find on how you may see the full of various types of leg sores without toin or operation, and in the privacy of your in home—Advertisement. Bitte Feld: Mast The Knights of Lythians and Court of Lyons, a medieval chivalric order, are at the Second Congregational church, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tinker of Youngle, a family of young men young have gone to Saratoga, N. Y. North Cambridge, Mass. The Forget-Mr-Not club gave a successful musical at the residence of Miss Ruth Jones on Yerza road. Those who participated were Miss Mae Murray, piano solo; Mrs. Alice Palmas, vocal solo; Mrs. Hurrill, reading, and singing by a quartet. The officers of the club are Mrs. Isabel Hand, chairman; Miss Ellen Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Carrie White, treasurer. Mrs. Rachel Adamson of 27 Cameron avenues entertained the by-law committee of the William G. Butler chapter on her residence on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Nina, Page of 120 Pearl street is recovering slowly from a fractured ankle received several weeks ago. MISSOURI Replaz Sinc Me Mrs. White Landlodge left Friday for Centralia, Ill., to visit her husband, the Rev. Robert Landlodge, who pleased to hear that he is slowly improving at the home of his daughter in Burlington, Ill., where he was the guest of Meadamies J. J. Redmond and his wife of the same name, and the family of New Medlar, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ilex Landlodge, and the family of Mrs. Addie Harrison. Send in your subscription for the Defender to the agent, Mrs. J. O. M., 216 North Fifth Clinton, Me. The burglar given by the Ladies Aid Thursday night at St. James's, 11th Street, was arrested. He was raised for the church. Mp. J. T. Stevens, 11th Street, North Park is also the burglar. He is also the burglar. Fayette, Mo. Mrs. Cleed: 12. Lee of Detroit, Michigan, of her father, John Sibley, Marion of New York, Lizzie Stephenson, one of the oldest residents of Faxette, died last week. Brunswick No. Miss Laura Morrhead has been skilful in up and around with her friends again and again, and she has been a regular week. Mrs Charles Bird bot last week for Excepter prince, and she will return for Clarence Smith and Roscoe McMicklein. Alain Watts has returned to her home, and respects to the home boys and came evening to say hello to all of them. NORTH CAROLINA Dr. F. A. Cuthbertson, manager of the University of Alabama, commanded mottoe to Winston-Salem, N.C. His work, W. A. Differ, the week-end in Lancaster, N. C. the Monroe school in Lansing, N. C. the Monroe school in its also, Officers: Miss James Jones, pre-service; Miss James Jones, pre-service; Miss Bengauna House, secretary; Atlanta Bengauna House, secretary; this city, spent a few days in Rocky Mountain, N.C. Marathon Bankruptcy, Marathon Bankruptcy of Southern Phinis, last week in the city with their parents. Tashore N. F. Tener Whitehead is sick. Frank Hitzle is improved. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Clanethkens was preached by the Rev. T. W. Thurston of the A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday March 25. Get your Defender from J. F. Hillard, agent, Route No. 1. The Young Men's Bible class meets every Sunday in Princeville. NEW MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Connors have purchased a home at 100 South Walter street. The Ladies' Missionary agree me at the home of Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Connors, 604 South Fifth Street, Mrs. James Willfield has returned from a pleasant trip to El Paso, Tex. Rev. W. T. Green will preach the first annual sermon for Leona chapter No. 68, O. E. S., Sunday, April 9, at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Lee Leuser, who has been ill, is much improved. The Misses Carrie and Holberts McMillan, are planning to move in their new home on East street. Mrs. M. C. Cabbell formerly Mrs. Ethel Reed, at 4006 Wheat avenue, is planning to visit friends and relatives in Nowata, Okia. Some time during the early spring, Mrs. T. J. Barley of Baton, N. Mexico, is in the city visit to the bushes. Mrs. Lee Leuser, at 206 North Eighth street, the Middle Mission circle of the Mr. Olive Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Carrie McMillan at 1220 North Twelfth street. Thursday after noon, April 5, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Willson are settled in their new home at 712 West from avenue. SOUTH CAROLINA Sam Conner has gone to Greenville, NC, where he plays his three games against One West March 26, Score X, to 4 in favor of Donalds. The substitution of shortlimbed players to the backs of the blunders of the black man. Makes him worth one hundred cents for everybody. THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Franklin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons have given the last last day they attended the funeral of the mother of Mrs. Simmons, the members of the family of Mrs. Simmons, the last Sunday the celebration of the second anniversary of their church service, the defense with J. S. Richards at the funeral. Browneylus E2 Mossy Jones, 26 years old at the Unknown sanitation and was buried from the Old Fellows hall. In the pre-war period the Kowloon community was survived by his father, Israel Jones, three brothers and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Van Doorn and Mrs. John Cook of the W. W. Van Doorn's work at the Kowloon Mrs. Ed Gozens, Henry, and Mrs. W. W. Hooray. Honouring Huns sive, Friday evening in California. P. Franklin and the other men at a railroad collision. He was badly shaken up and bruised. His daughter, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. Johnson, and of F. Billing of Harrisford, at the献庄. Rev. J. S. Smith attended the funeral of Rev. Smith of Bredock F. P. Gokhe. More of the fire had a long illness. The Gunner was a child at the A. M. E. church. The program at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday. The "Dutiful" A.O. were the special for the Base Than Those of Marcus Garvey, was decided in favor of an affirmative organization applied to William West and Susan Cipentor, negative. Constance Gillespie and James Woodruff. Periodical, Janet Thompson, Mrs. Smith's confirmed life. The life of the Kowloon family is still in the life of the first meeting with A. C. J. Jexue Sunday evening, which was well attended. The fall was the first day. The Puntong Library club was at the home of Constance Gillespie. Rev. W. Williams held services at Pike Run Sunday morning. The re-rehearsal was a high-class activity in the 1930s. Mrs. Frank Collins attended the Rosco Simmons lecture in Unlontown, the New York State. The New York and The London each week at Gillespie. Telephone news is 29-1. Wilmerdin, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. While Greeneville was called home a few times, his life was full of the illness of his little daughter Alex. M. R. P. Greeneville of Brooklyn, N. Y., is survived by his wife, Alicia, a New visitor is Alys, Waltice of Wallace, Fla., the mother of General Wallace, a former officer in the street, is up and around and immortally brace Gardner of 1717 East with his wife, the aid of two crutches. Uniontown, Pa. The Mt. Office, Baptist church will hold a service on April 16, entitled "The Greatest Love." The tiny Seacun have a membership and are invited to any term to attend the tended to any term to attend the Sanders be ill. The Defender may be incurred from W. D. Carnes, 41 West Main Street, J. Garrett, South street, or may be be ordered or mailed to your home on re- Greenville, Pa. Mississippi, Freeman and Davies ware in Youngstown Ohio. L. N. Johnson, in Youngstown Ohio. L. N. Johnson, and Miles. Wilk. Payton married to Miss. Wilk. Payton married to Miss. Wilk. Miles. Clementine. Foucher of ill. Miles. Clementine. Foucher of ill. Miles. F. Payton and I. F. Freeman are visiting Robert. Robert Torrence in very ill at his home. Robert Torrence in very ill at his home. KENTUCKY The K. of P. lodge held their annual sermon at the Bottel H Baptist church in New York City, and preached an excellent sermon, also an excellent sermon, to the Phyllis and Unathabian. W. Faulkner returned from Stanford Simmons University, and Unathabian. W. Faulkner is spending a few days here, the K. of P. lodge has a Baptist church. A. T. Duncan has sold his church property and sold the field. Aes. Burt Mayfield was buried last week. William Johnson is all, also Robert White of Ridgmond, Robert White of Ridgmond, RY, attended the K. of P. lodge sermon Sun- Middleboro, Ky. Dr. L. H. Miller's son by J. Rey, E. N. Garnett, pastor of the A. M. Church at Fork Ridge, Tenn., was a visitor here recently. Dr. Hond, Loub's弟, is registered at the Ambry-Hog Hotel for a few days. L. W. Campbell has returned from Hartland, Ky., Mrs. Sabrie Mckinney spent a few years in Middleway, as a member of the Kowalski and Mrs. James, her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. William Johnson visited in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Garrett is teaching at Stoney Park, Ky. Prof. L. H. Miller at St. Thomas, Ohio, as the "Ashbury Hotel." Ben, Graveley made a trip to Kibhave, Ky. Jims Smith is visiting in Newport, Tenn. William Smith is visiting in New York, North Carolina, and is the other member of his sister, who is very ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom has returned to her home at Lynch, Ky. Miss Mary Johnson is at Wynnewood, Ohio, as his son-in-law. Mr. Sarah Banks of Haz-in-Ky. was stationed at Kibhave, Ohio. His visit is visiting here. Dr. Miller has returned to the city from Ransom's M. M. St. Garrett. Overton has moved to Watsoda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Fork Ridge, Tenn. visited here. Dr. James Dodd directed at Intermail work, was a long-time friend of the English for his spring vacation. He will visit Asheville, N.C. and Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Ellis Chadwell is ill. The Woman's Improvement Hospital is the home of the patient of Ashebury Hotel. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. Cunningham. Millerburg, Kx Mrs. Hirschina Minter entertained an audience of 100 Misses Extella Sykes and Ila Arrington, Mrs. Georgia Blairwiddie Beck, Mrs. W. Winston Irvinge, The Missonian W. W. Winning Irvinge, The Missonian met with Mrs. Lewis Massio, Mr. and Mrs. Almouda Henderson visited in Carrara Finleyes in Lexington first week of school were in Lexington last week of school were in Indyapolis last week, were brought here for burial. Services were conducted at church Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Massio and one brother, The I. M. C. Club gave a social Wednesday night, Mrs. Massio and one brother, The Aix Club met with Mrs. Robert Derrickson Monday night. Baile, Ky Clay Brown of Paris and Miss Marla Ward of Dayton, Ohio, were married at the ceremony, K. of F. Court of Catlettheir, their annual Christmas Day Mass, Second Christian church March 26. Rev. James Ward, pastor of address, grand master of museum, J. E. Kirkskindhof of Bowling Green, N. of F. A., M. A., here last week. Tenancy rally at St. Paul M. K. church, F. P. Pulsel $199.99. Vereailles, Kx Mrs. Melissa I. Brueve had for her 19th birthday a Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Wright of the K. N. 1, Frankfort, KY. M. O. Vetton returned to Orlando la. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, KY. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, MES. Hessle Taylor entertained at 4 o'clock tea in home of Mrs. Richard, MES. Hessle Taylor who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Gray and order a Defender Sahree, Ky The K. of P. Court of Cabnths and Elizabeth Juvenile No. 16, had their annual sermon preached at the Webster Street Baptist church Sunday. Rev. C. H. Martin delivered the sermon. Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Francis Phillips, Mr. Millie Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone of Richards, Ky., Richard Russell and Noble Harrison of Qunraltown, Ky. The entertainment at the K. P. hall Saturday night was a success. Miss tra Hay was taken suddenly. III Friday, S. J. Miller is improving. Jeff Hicks cut his hand Friday. Give your news to Little Gladys Miller. See her and get the Defender. Mercantown, Kx Townville, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Annie Carson is at the bedside of her mother at Sussex three weeks ago. Preston Bardone have a 14-day box. Dover, Ky. Miss Delsey Rice of Georgetown, Florence Williams of Augusta, Ga. Lizzie Robertson was in Augusta, Ky. Miss Robertson was in April 21st, Lona Daniels was at Hirley, Olise and William Loisle mourned from Fremington, Ga. Rita Tiny, Mark of Georgetown. Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is half of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbble, a Louisville native. Lou is the left best. Tuesday for home after a week here with her aunt. Mrs. Ruth Emma Bates. Mrs. Emma Bates returned to her home in Pittsburgh. Mich. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. T. L. Brooks, Misses Etta and Earle Ranks, Misses Michele and Mabel Meyer, moved to Cynthiana to attend the oratorical conference, a vault with relatives and returned to her home in Somerset. Larry Brooks, mother to Cynthiana Thursday for the visiting her old home at Richmond, moved to Cynthiana Thursday for the visiting her old home at Richmond, now is recovering from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, mother to Prof. White Blanton, Rott, Brooks, Professor of Art, is thanked for the contest. Central high boys Lovilleville, played by young women, won a close margin. We are proud to have young men, Mrs. Cynthiana Brown, superintendent level at Midway, as Mrs. M. Guy's guest. The cantata, "Missie," first hantet church under the direction of M. K. Church Jany rally. Madisonville, KY. S. H. Watton of this city and Jess. Dunkin of Carlington on carving in conference with the board members of the U. M. W. of Carlington, and the board member was called to Marmington, KS, on account of the death of his uncle, John O. Keen, of Providence, Ky., passed away. K. E. G. lee was in Nashville that week. O. Dr. Neal of Providence, Ky., passed away. E. K. Extratville, Ur. A. F. Fox was called to Providence Tuesday to attend at Ur. P. F. G. Polindetxer had improved. Sunday, K The Ladies United Saving club met at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Morris. The girls of the Murray grade school have organized a basketball team. Miss Fortline Petty is recovering after a relief illness. Carter Putrell died at his home at New Concord. Vernon Ward died in Peorlin, Ill. Miss Hanche Farrow visited here Sunday. Dr. Smith visited town. Miss Lonne Wall is still ill. Miss Panline Chance of St. Louis is visiting here. Rev. Green Price recurred from a two weeks visit to Lovejoy, Ill. Mrs. May Palmer is the mother of a 12-pound girl. Henry Chandler is ill. SOUTH DAKOTA Meadow larks and polls have begun to appear on the scene, and with their group is beginning to stir. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were callers at the home of the mumps, and Mrs. Meyer, three entertained Mrs. Mary Meyers, Israel Warren and Charles Lambert Sunday. Mrs. Figueroa had a pleasant visit to her home, and has been confined to her bed a few days suffering from the mumps. Mrs. Meyer, with our group, won third prize March 20 in an essay contest. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolitionists, custom of appointing white men only. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Young will be prached on the second Sunday in April 1973. R. G. W. Rensham, who is a child, was a firm child of the Texarkana district. Mrs. Young, wife of Paul Young, moved here recently from Gary, Ind. Ever Lee Evans, the 14-year-old daughter of Shel Evans, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Handolph Tuesday, March 28. She leaves a father, two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Virginia Hiller, who has been confined to her bed, has lost two weeks. Is able to help him to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, son of boy, March 28. Mother and baby are doing fine. Rev. Tyril Simmons of Texarkana is in the city visiting old friends. Mrs. L. S. Bount, G. W. C. of the O. O. C. or her deputy, will arrive here April 12 to make her annual visit to the Order of Calanthe of this city. Mrs. Tom Seates of Stains. Ark. is the guest of her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaters. The Pythian annual thanksciving sermon will be held on the second Sunday in April by the Rev. G. W. Young of Hope, Ark. Mrs. Judy Ross, president of the Mr. Ollie Women's Home Mission, has been confined to her bed the last week. Mrs. Ollino Wilson of Hewitt street left here to visit her sister-in-law in Philadelphia, Pa. Accompanied her was her nephew, Harold Wilson, of Philadelphia. The least branch, lunar travel, was the most important to the public, Miss Minna Jackson. A penny social for the benefit of Walker, Mrs. J. R. Farrar, W. C. Brady and Helle. It was not a result of Vinny's hopeful life. Hare Demming of Howard avenue is ill. F. D. Driethwell. American Bank and Trust company messence, has moved in his new home on Boardsey street. Mrs. W. C. Bonnington, the first home to be built in Larehmont, N. by visiting her husband. The condition of Dr. R. A. McCille is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Person were visited by the stock on March 12, leaving a bound-up place. He had been at the same time, remains about the last six months, remains of State street, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Hazel Scott of New York has returned home to the People's Association of Knockton street, was spent on winter in Buford, N. C. returned home for the summer. Remember my notice on arrears, so the Defender will be in your home. Also recommend it to your friend. All cheerfully deliver to you. W. H. Seay, local agent, 163 Street for a venue. The Clover Leaf Art and Circle club met at the residence of Mrs. Curtis Ward, Mrs. Mose English, with her daughters, the Miss Masele and B. Loe of Alliance, made a trimesterial visit her sister. Mrs. George Edwards, who with Mr. Edwards soon leaves for Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Curtis Ward is convalescing, after undergoing a minor hermitage, after the meeting. Miss. Arthur Jeffries is now continued to her bed in the Sterling Hospital, after undergoing a major operation. Jack Clay of Casper, Wyn, and Lowe, and the other women, who the city were entertained at the Pony of Mr. and Mrs. George Days. Mrs.�e Horton Winnate of Alliance, Neb. Is visiting Henry Winnate. Flebs left Springfield Week, Chris Evans is here from Denver for a few days. Mrs. W. C. James of Alliance, Neb. went the week with her mother, Mrs. Edward. Mr. Maxwell of Omaha, Neb. was in the city's his week. LOUISIANA Bayou Goula, La. Mrs. Julia Brown, formerly of Porseville, La., but now of New Orleans, is visiting her old friends. Mrs. Mattie Trest of Dursyville is sick. Rochelle, La. M. T. Reim, the Defender agent, has been on the sick list for two weeks. Mrs. Moe was the best of her friends in National. His son has been sent for Mrs. Lula Smiley and Miss. Henrietta Reim, Mr. 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. ARDUX—a new preparation of pure ingredients—is believing thousands of men and women the great charm of straight, shining hair, free from dandruff. Try a few applications of ARDUX and watch the effect—simply rub in the cream and inhale the buttery thousand of men and women your friends. It will make you the envy of your friends. It will add greatly to your beauty—and invigorate and preserve your hair. If your denail does not now carry ARDUX, send us 06c and we will mail a free kit. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemish Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Live Agents Wanted DR. J. STANL President Howard University, Wash. "Colored Girls and Boys" fear being with an far west man far west in Niagara, and an far west man. "You have lairded a way into a new field others, and eventually become a source of a great value to you. A man is a very great value to me indeed." DR. J. STANLEY DURKEE DR. J. STANLEY DURKEE President Howard University, Washington, D. C., in commenting on "Colored Girls and Boys' United States History" (more well known as far west as Washington, as far west as California, as well as in other parts of the country), he said: "You have heard a way into a new field. I have no doubt it will be followed by others, and eventually become a source of great inspiration in the Colored Race in Ameri- cation. History has been a player in this particular field. The book is of very great value to me indeed." The original and new field of Race literature will be available for just $10.00 online, address 629 WYNDOTTE STREET BENHEM, PENNSYLVANIA ARKANSAS Newport Ask Ploc Bluff Ack CONNECTICUT COLORADO LOUISIANA Rockville, LA 1 and Mrs. Jeff Harris and daughter seems to have summoned to appear after a meeting on Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Thomas, arrived arrived home from Winfield, Ia., where they had a hurried call to the beheaded member of the City jailer. The mem- bers of Ia. City jailer. Crowley, La. Mrs. Lesa Fisher of 221 North Basin Street, New Orleans, LA. In the guest room, she is surrounded by a nice N. P. G. Smail of Lutcher, L.A., a business visitor in Crouley. Joe Thomas has returned from Opusons, La., to attend the guest of the lay, and Kryg Green. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Anna Waite of Parkersburg is chosen to serve as the principal M. H. Latterberry, Thomas Cilda returned from Clarendonburg, W. Va., where she met her husband, Dr. J. H. Mellwerson will serve as the principal of the M. J. Burch, Among the Puden City victims last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Burch, Among the Puden City victims last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. truple Langham, Mr. Albergy and Mr. Burch, Among the Puden City victims last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cossety are able to resume their duties after a week's illness. Earl Wednesday at Puden City, "The Vine Wednesday at Puden City, "The Vine was practiced for Easter by the Sunday school, under the supervision of Miss Penn, church organist, Mrs. Carry was practiced with relatives at Puden Bramwell, W. Va. Miss Clara Kiser was in Bluefield, W. Va., last Monday, Willie King was a Bluefield visitor. Dupel Patterson has returned to his home in Boone Mill, Va. Walter Staples has returned to Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Cynthia Beck is the guest of her sister in Graham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dixie are Bluefield visitors. Miss Clara Brown was visiting at Coaldale, W. Va. Miss Willie Russell is at Peachontas visiting. Prof. Dean of Keystone graded school was the weekend guest of his family. Tossal Thompson of Gary, W. Va. is visiting in the city. WISCONSIN On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker entertained with a formal dinner party at their residence on Keep street. On Wednesday evening the Excelsior club gave its first grand亏的，at the G. A. R. ball. The Young Men's Social club gave an entertainment at the G. A. R. ball Miss Hatte Love resolved as her dinner guests Miss Edna Strothers, Ansel S. Hunton and Dr. P. E. Norman. The Excelsior club met with Miss Freddie R. Hunton. Meslames, Cora Stewart and Callie Elwhan are III. MINNESOTA The Mammoth lodge No. 256, I. B. I. O. E. W., will hold their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday evening. April 5, at the Calvary Baptist church, Fifth Avenue East and Sixth street, J. R. Young has returned to the city from Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. C. Bathie, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has returned to the city from Minneapolis, N. C. Metallough has returned to the city from Minneapolis. ALARAMA P. S. Kindred has organized a Bible Sunday evening at the T. C. I. auditorium, Sunday evening at 10:30 a.m. home on 1416 street, Sherman Heights Mr. and Mrs. John Wakker of Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cory of Bost- ington, Mr. and M. P. Jones is reco- ving. Great SECRETS BEST SELLER Bo oot. Herb. localones, mag- laborations, bldk arts, the Bo ook of Black Pacs, the Under- ground Treas- wonderful Pw- growing the half. Women—wash colibres this new way. No rubbing; no hard looting; just soak the clothes and rime. Three tablets enough for the of clothes. Washes clean; blows at same time. No work at all. Women amused, delighted. Send one dollar for six months' supply, prepaid. If you wish, send no money, just name, and pay postman $1.00 and a few cents extra for postage on arrival. Get your money back if you're not delighted. Can't injure great fabrics. Tig bank guarantees results. Write today—NOW. A postcard will do. CRESSWELL CO. Armour St. Kansas City, Kan. in each beauty to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN HAMMOCK rinks and act as our representative. Ho, HP, LEE, MEX. N. MEX. A SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1923 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WIN PENNSYLVANIA a full growth of Hairs Will Also restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BALANCE OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dyed and Wilt, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bored with Haircuts with Hair Stimulation, Braids, or any Hair Trend, we can help you with Indian Hair Cover. 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Get a bottle today from your dealer or ANGOSTURA BITTERS AGENT, INC. 12 East 464 Street New York EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, Tortoise Grower, Tortoise Salve, Salve Soap, Pillow Oil, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream, Tortoise Treads, HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew Men and women of the race can make his money selling these won- tables in the public education. North L60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Lidia ladies the New-ton-a-System of hair culture by mail or as college $10 free outfit given with course. Unbounded. For further part- ticulars write EVELYN HORTON MFO. CO. Dept. E St. Louis, Mo. TYREE POWDER TYREE ANTISEPTIC POWDER is a perfect, harden and safe specific for absolute bodily circulation. One or two teaspoonfuls dissolved in a pot of water. Gerucetogen Tyrell Powder. J. S. TYREE, Chemical, INC. IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. This wonderful preparation keeps your hands warm on the market. Especially recommended for the winter in and near town. Perfet the tender tissue in and near town. Perfet the tender tissue in and near town. Money will not be put toward treatment. Money will not be put toward treatment. Money will not be put toward treatment. Money WARVEL 555 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift card to Free MONEY wurde geltend funde, sofern sie sich funde, sofern sie sich WHITE BOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED PRESENTS MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLAMOTONE will quickly and personally restore but mashwood from reduced. Write for FREE instructive reduced. Write for FREE instructive FULTAN LABORATORIES DEPT. NASHVILLE, TENN. GOITRE By Wen Well I have an honest, personable woman for growth at college, receives the college, and is a current and resides in a little city. Full post-film about this. Written Doris L. B. Fry, 727-727-7277 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. 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The laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called HeBild-Tab, are so convenient of its power that they offer new customers a large 82 supply for only 71 and guaranteeing a refill the money if the remedy falls to give Any payment of this paper may be met the next day, or at any time prior to your name and address, to the伯利坚大学 (University of伯利坚大学) City, Mp, and a full 2K treatment of No-Limited payout 18 and 11 postage, if not designated otherwise. The identicalates and your money will be paid the same day, as this offer, as it is fully guaranteed—Ada branch of Virginia of the N. A. A. C. of Virginia at St. John's Church. Friday night, 11 p.m. Loudon court, Southeast, died from a heart attack at Loudon court on last Friday night. Frederick Taylor was so burned that he outgrew the fire in his kitchen caused by an overturned oil stove, that he forced a Friedman's hospital for treatment. Deanwood Dottings Mrs. Serena Hawkins, 49th street, New York, was born in March than a month, is improving slowly. George Taylor, after being confined to bed for two months, got out again. E. H. King is improving slowly. Helen Sattav, were recently presented at Haltavie Savoy, were recently presented at the boy, boy. Mother and baby are delirious. Organization Offerings Good Morning, Judge! Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c 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 delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. BS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS William M. Saunders was sentenced to seize three years. Theatrical Thoughts One of the week's features at the Howard theater was the jazz band Trio and Jokin and Jenkins were the day, midnight, Anyll g. The Jacksie Trio and Jokin and Jenkins were the theater. At the Howard theater the Reel Film Productions corporation pieced S. H. Pudley, in "Easy Money," was the prime attraction, in the cast also Morton, Alexander K. Shannon and the choreographer at the Howard under the direction of Prof. George E. Battie, and St. John the Divine, in connection with the Howard production of the "Four" musical caused much favorable comment from the playwrights here. The Lincoln theater match of the midnight of March 10 "Biennion Kid" Ellis lost his wager that Biennion Kid was the face local. Jones was not thrown even once in the hour. The 15,000 pipe organ popular added attraction. Last Friday night was hospet night for theater students. Prof. Clarence Thornton, famous masklean, and Miss Besie Burke were the added features of the evening. Hotel Happenings New Liberty availants: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Taffray, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hames, H. Milton, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, New York City; Charles H. Reddish, Hamilton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Louise Smith, Chicago, Thomas Clyde, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hilder, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. T. S. Anderson, Candon, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Inter Spring, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, N.Y. New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Beauty, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, New York City; Lelley, C. Smith, New York City; Paul II, Peter, New York City; Stanley, Peter, New York City; William S. Jones, Annapalli, Md.; William Berr, New York City; James Watts, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Pittsburgh, Va.; Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.; Charles H. Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Adone Anthony, New York City; V. C. Swann, Allegheny, Pa.; C. W. Brown, Los Angeles, Cal.; T. M. Campbell, Tuskeef, Va.; R. Moss, Atlanta City, N.Y.; Leonard L. Melles, Chicago; William Hobbs, New York City; Willie Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards, New York City; Lofford Brown, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Joseph Carter, Farnham, Va.; Miss Main, Watt, New York City; Miss Mary Johnson, New York City; Dr. L. Williams, Serran, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. of, M.A., New Orleans, La.; R. Melton, Jackson, P.M.; Mr. and Mrs. Leton, F.A., Fredericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, New York City; Melton, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Duncan, Philadelphia, Pa. Marrlanes of the Work Edward T. and Louise Warren, boy; John and Burner Butcher, girl; Alfred S. and Ann St. Triven, boy; George F. and Anne Creek, boy; Charles and Rettie Whitler, boy; Robert S. and John A. c, b; Bake, girl; Maria II, and Louise Wesley, girl; Paul and Nettie Boy, girl; William H. and Louise Walker, girl; Eugene F. and Anne St. Triven, girl; James and Ella Brown, girl; William and Lucy Bowen, girl; Charmie and Carrie Hartney, boy; Henry and Carrie Gravem, girl; Frederick G. and Pauline Quinlanbury, girl; Ben J. and Laura Hawkins, girl; William and Mary Hawkins, girl; William E. and Irma D. Jackson, boy; Robert F. and Maryie Lee, girl; John C. and Tolee Marquess, girl; Charles and Adde Williams, girl; Albert F. and Mary F. Carter, boy; William and Louisa Bender, boy; James and E. and R. Water, boy; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHICAN Genton Harbor, Mr. George Pryor of a week-end guest of Mr. a son Mayo of South Pine CANADA Jubilee Alberta SAS Jenkins, Alberta. Please send items and orders for the Vickers at George Bempress every Wednesday evening, led by A. J. Phillips. Miss Alices Yelma and Frank McCarthy were guests at the Monton, where they had been attending school. The girls returned to school, and she seriously liked Elie Mc. Mr. Jackson is able to visit her non-were guests at the Grimborn hostess Tuesday and Mrs. Henry Taylor, last Thursday. Mrs. Taylor is contemplating an opera performance, and she was elected president of Junkins division. N. I. A. Williamson and William Jones are their official secretary. All three are Misses. Mrs. Hennon March 25. Mrs. George Loeffer was elected assistant superintendent. The Eastern Star club at Monton's ballroom today to visit a few days with his brother's family, returning Friday. The secretary of Empress school district for three years Saturday. A. Bradshaw Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips is able to be out again. Mrs. C. W. Williams visited relatives and friends last week in La Grange. Jerry Brinkley returned home from Austin last Sunday, where he attended a cousin's funeral. Daniel Thomas had his foot smashed last week at the commercial. Rev. G. T. Arnold of Austin preached at Mr. Calvary Baptist church Sunday night. M. P. Graham of Austin was in the city last week in the interest of St. John's Orphan Home. Mrs. R. L. Wicks entertained her niece, Mrs. P. N. Bucker, at a birthday dinner Sunday. Rev. N. G. Smith and wife, a Jarvis evangelist, and field workers of the Christian church were in the city last week. Solomon Brawley of Leckhart and Mrs. L. Alexander of Barneqville are in the city at the outside of their brother Rev. W. B. Brawley. Mrs. Savannah Vance of Rice's Crossing was accidentally shot by her husband. Slick list: Medalines Trae. Jemble Way, S. Freeling, Martha Johnson, Harry Miles, M. E. Collier, Missouri Stokes, Lula Harris, S. M. Edley, Missen Lella Kimble, Ruby Vickett and Leo Cullerson. FLORIDA A. C. Richardson was called to Jacksonville on account of the death of his father. Miss Gracie Edwards entered at the home of her sister, First E. J. Moore, with a whist party. W. W. Anderson, grand chancellor of the R. of F. state of Florida, of Jacksonville, spent a few days in Coona, J. E. Brown is riding around in his big new Cavalier. --- The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency, in the same basis as those given to white. TEXAS MICHICAN Jackson Mich Milton Price, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Rev. Walter Crider recently en route to Detroit on business, James Matthews and family have re-visited the city. Mr. George Miller have returned to Jackson after a long sojourn in the city. A. M. has purchased the building at 641 S. Milwaukee street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Humble have moved to 340 Water residence at 621 S. Milwaukee street. Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Vivia Vanmerson, Mrs. Louise Hopewell, Anna Willame and Miss Blanche Blanch Miller, grand lecturer of the Eastern Star of the state of Michigan, grand lecturer in Ann Arbor, accompanied by Mrs. Jesse William and Ann Arbor, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. K. church have let a contract to revive and repair the University of Chicago, IL, is stopping at the Community House, Miss Esther Tate will teach domestic systems next fall. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. A. Rolling, of Washington Holehuis, who has been visiting in Da- daville home, Mrs. Frank Smith, 36 Haun- er street, was removed to Nichols hospital, there she lay. The Lions entertained the Miah- pan Club at her home on Leafford street. The club will meet in two days. Mrs. William Price on the destination street. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrard Harris, who have been spending the winter at the city and will be at home to their friends at 255 West 42nd Street, have been at the Great Lakes hospital, has been at the Children's Hospital, and to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. K. Snyder, the sister. Edith Mohon was removed from her apartment last week for that last Wednesday. Harry Thompson, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be about. Harvey Matthews has moved to 125 E. North street, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, the 1st and 2nd Vice-chaplain of the week, spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl of Oak street. William Christian was confined to his home the first of the year, and was a member of the group, who has been ill for some time. He is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been in charge of the Park Club for a number of years and their many other friends have been in the company of the club. Willing Workers meet at the parsonage and hold their weekly meetings. This is an organization of young people of the A. M. J. Church. A number of young people are in the history No. 41 was held in Kalamazoo, MI. Sunday, which was attended by Masons from several cities throughout the state, Thomas J. McConus of Sagington, MI. The day was held at the P. M. J. Karnerk Temple No. 59, A. E. O. of N. Mystic Shrine, held a very interesting ceremony at Kalamazoo. Mich. Sunday with Illustrious Potentate Choir. A cannonhead of the chaplain, and a building, during which time candidates from Benton Harbor, Niles, Kalamazoo and various parts of the state were escorted across the hot sands. The title Unit and the American Legion were held at the Dougan Club April 24, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Mitchell. Byrn Hoster of Three Rivers was in the city of the week, and the building was held at the week's first. Charles Haley and Sister Glen of Battle Creek spent the week-end visiting in the city. Miss Pearl Mitchell, Leon Grain and little Calvin Cousy and the other members of the last Sunday House (white, last Wednesday evening. Detroit, Mich. This is health week in Detroit. Dr. O. H. Sweet talked very impressively about the work of Dr. Donna, Mr. and Mister Porter of Harford avenue are the proud parents of a Antone and Leah Leland family, has been from Cincinnati, Ohio, Denon McDuff is still ill at his home on May 16, 2015, and is being upon him in Harper hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Bradley, Gl. Bradley and Dr. W. F. W. has reorganized and changed its name to Posey post. W. F. W. has held Thursday at the Likes hall. Pontiac, Mish Mrs. Hurrell Fischer has recovered from an attack of the gripe. Mrs. Ciffrin Moore and Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Samuel Whitfield spent Saturday in Detroit. The All-Ward Steps in Detroit last Wednesday evening, evenings, on Friday. Mrs. John Wintera of Baphy street is ill. Mrs. Amanda Johnson is in Chatham, Ont. OKLAHOMA F. B. Jones is better. The Big Twenty Club had a dance Friday night. A. L. Moore preached Sunday at the First Baptist church, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. H. C. McTormek won in the race for school clerk. The Owl Club gave a dance Saturday night. Prof. Langrum has returned from Tennessee. Prof. John Lampton has been sick. B. J. Floyd is ill. Henry Parker is building his new home. Everybody was delighted with the entertainment of the famous Williams Singers. F. B. Jones has been ill for some time but is now on the mend. The American Legion is working for a brass band and expects to have one soon. The O. N. I. Institute vs. the Childsville boys baseball game last week ended in favor of the O. N. I. by a score of 5 to 4. Finals Zillar is on the sick list. Exodus Adams will soon have his new home finished. Rev. J. S. Dawson's school is closed. He reports a pleasant season. The Childsville orchestra had a dance last week. B. J. Floyd is on the sick list. NEBRASKA T. S. Britt of 1922 East North street left for an extended trip through the city with the T. S. Britt Museum of Art, Bury. Burt of Hastings and Rev. Bottle of Lincoln attended a business meet in the Impalus in suburban meet March 31. Voting will be held. Manager Worth Alexander is getting the boys tied up for basketball. ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 3 for details THAN ONE BRIAL BOTTLE TO ANY FAMILY anywhere one free Bottle of my —What is your Address? NO MORE THAN ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ANY FAMILY I will send anyone anywhere one free Bottle of my Syrup Popsin—What is your Address? THERE is someone in every family who is committed. a family who is constipated, billious, dyspneptic. They need my Syrup, Pepsin and will be better off for using it. It may be a woman, an old man, a tiny laby, Syrup Pepsin is an effective cure for constipation of the mothers. The things mothers can lessify, in that, that. Perhaps you have reached the stage where you take pills every night and think there is nothing more you can do to help it! No matter how chronically constipated or dyspeptic you are, Syrup Pepionis can help you formation of laxative herbs with pepin that acts on the stomach and intestines, and in a short time raids the intestines, and works naturally and without help YES, I TAKE MY OWN MEDICINE I know what old people suffer with their bowels, for I have always been a county since 1855, and I am old myself, past 53 years of age, born 1859, and still strong. I am better for old people than my Syrup Pepsin, and I'll tell you why: It is mild and gentle in taste, doesn't lose its effect when you take it regularly. I know this by using it myself, by prescribing it to my children since 1852. You can form your own opinion by sending for a free trial bottle. WHO NEEDS SYRUP PEPSIN? I want to send a free trial botel who suffers from one or more of the following: Constipation, in- Man Lost! 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Hope, Because or skin is a fright, full of large por- ples, blackheads, etc., when it cou- made smooth and velvety if s could only use daily, including Sunda Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Printed-Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agent's O WRENGE AVE. PHONE KENWOOD 0658 ARN A BUSINESS Become Independent of In 30 days you can be paired to earn from to $300 a month in CLEANING, DYE and PRESSING BUS Full details upon req and 2 cents for pos ELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., A BUSINESS! 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One nickel-plated prize key, 6 inches tall, white with black BLE TOWEL* may help you make thousands of dollars who send will receive these prizes. No unless you have a big big surprise awaits you. Ask your friend who has won. Address: CHEMICAL CO. 127-B Binghamton, N.Y. ONE-WHITE Delous Skin Whitener uff for your saint's sake* and begin the use of so much to make your prom magazine of NY Wash, $125; Fax: Beach, 99 center; Col- lege center; wanted everywhere. Liberal commi- nities. 1613 Jefferson St, Nashville, Tenn. DR. W. B. CALDWELL "Ah I am today" digestion, dyspepsia, biliosness, hendache, hoebling, bad taste, bad breath, dizziness, drowsiness and the many other symptoms of slugish bowels. If you have children, suffer in this way write for them. SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL BOTTLE In spite of the fact that my Syrup Pepaist is on sale in every acquainted with it at my expense, and then, if you find it as dearest at a price that will stand you about a cent a dose. One of my family many months. Just how send me your name and address yourself, by filling out the coupon below, by filling out the coupon below, by filling out the coupon below, many thousands of these bottles and I know you will have addressed my others have. Address me to you. AMITA BATT BROWN PAGE NINELEE PAGE TWENTY Dust More Dangerous Than TNT Experts Show It to Be Cause of a Number of Explosions Washington.—That leaf of bread you cut last night for your dinner at one time in its career possessed all the dangerous characteristics of TNT. The spices in the apple dumpling you ate for dessert once boasted an equally strong claim to dangerous propensities. The sugar you put on it to add to its tastiness lad, and, as the potentialities of dynamic Experts of the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture are authorities for these recipes, and they might go further, and add that the rice in your pudding was just as "frighty"; that the napkin you use, if of cotton; the shirt on your hose, if of cotton; the shoes on your feet and the rubbers over them, and finally, the coat with which your meat was cooked were all at one time in the process of manufacture or fermentation; your use equally death dealing. They're All Tamed However, there's no need now to back away from any of them; they're trained, the agriculture department chemists assure. The use of dust just—the dust just which is produced in their manufacture. For a number of years department chemists have been able to provide the possibility of carburous dusts, mostly for the education of manufacturers and workers in materials which produce such conditions, and surprising disclosure of general information in workrooms and storage halls. Six workmen lost their lives in the disaster, which wrought property damage estimated at $3,000,000. While dust in workrooms and storage halls, explosions in elevators, mill dusts and plants producing a variety of articles, that one was the factor that brought the subject most strongly to public attention, the department Spark Explodes Dust When wheat grains or other cereals are handled in bulk, friction produces quantities of fine dust, and it is daily, the amount of this dust that accumulates about the plant on floors and projections is enormous. Dust clouds long hang in the air. It has a thick, sticky layer that this dust produces with the air a mixture as stickle and explosive as that formed in the carburator of an engine. This dust also possesses as powerful as those in rifle and gun barrels. All that is needed to start the destructive work is spark. Explosions, government records show, have wrecked well built plants, thrown bodily loaded freight cars turned into twisted skins of scrap strongly built steel structures, stations, and in the case of the Northwestern, blown out concrete wall seven inches thick. An explosion of the government investigators and not all are from aerial dust explosions. An explosion of the ordinary power in the hands of the government is in the hands of the government investigators and not all are from aerial dust explosions. An explosion in an interior factory wrecked the factory recently, excreted toll of six lives, injury to twice as many others and high property loss. Say Doctors The invincible propaganda to promote longevity is in full cry: observes the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Savage White, "The York Press we will be 20 years longer than the old Greeks and Romans. Several activities thicker the plot by prophesing a span of life for the future." The good died young. The insurance companies are resolved that we shall drift into eternity and have to be shot on the roof. Dr. Alexis Carrol of the Rockefeller Institute has kept the heart of an emergy chicken beating for ten years. A large number of people are ready to start the business of life instantly. Let the biologists and geneologists graft chicken hearts in our kitchen. Let the lawyers in our shirts. Of course, we shall have a generation of bucket-keepers and lawyers. But we shall longevity live at the end. We know how Eat vitamins, gout gluide, white blubber. Swine monkey ligatures into yourself and climb trees and crack a window. Drink buttermilk and don't curse. Feel young, like Samuel Gampers. Avoid monotony, like Herbert Spencer. Don't walk on the railroad track. Don't play with bikes, bootleathers and don't fight the police as C. A. Dana advised. Leave the table lunature, as T. Jefferson warned. Live with a good cook if you have to marry her, invoked. Rosseau. Men who have white wives or wives of light completion and refuse to accompany them in public places to be flogged. DANDERINE ```markdown ``` Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies --- 25 cents (myr.) a bottle of "Handset" at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides every hair show new life, vigor, brightness, more color and THE BOOKSHELF By. AL. Jackson Birthright: By T. S. Stribling. The neither h Century company, publishers. folks will The publishers of this book announce that it is "an amazing book on a theme which has never before been so adequately treated of a show of life," and it is the most important of the stories of fiction which is in the best sense the truth about life." We cannot swallow all of that statement, but we are not the question that we have always been by writing this book made a bid for the same ladder of fame on which Ray Stannard Haker, Mary White, Ovington, T. H. O. A. Desiree, and the other intifanted, white persons have climbed from comparative obscurity to public notice and usclato. We are in the capital position and we are in this position. We are the most shared of the Stribling's. While we were spared the experience of being born in the South, thereby escaping some of the white man's life, we must posture the results of the White Peter Sincer, Mr. Stribling's hero, the distinction and privilege of being an alumnus of the oldest educational institution in this country. We are also a good one of the most significant of high-visibility. We have ridden the ill-nous Central Into Cairo on a Fulman, arranged with the conductor us Peter Sincer and the other members of the Stribling. We have not yet come to purpose. We have cherished the same dream to help work out a program which would lead black folk to justice and to become a good man. We are not the only one who can see the life of the people, for these and other reasons we have read this novel with considerable interest. Mr. Stribling is presented as a Southerman. Some of the most important is the novel gives proof of this double heritage. In that cold northern country of his forebears his people grew accustomed to looking for the future, and the future is the most important fact of the future. We are the most, and the fact rather than an sentimental myths. We believe that this habit has remained with the author despite his Southern training, and he has long-loved his skills to do his things on the way them, which is not the habit of Southerners as a rule where Colored people are connected. We are not the only one who has had to be so much and inured to reduce to over-come. The proof of the fact that he did not altogether escape the Southern virus is found in his apparent view in the case of the Southern virus. We are a regular odor a step or two removed from cattle, when, as a matter of fact, it is simply a question of a people who do not have a strong interest in the life of the people who are not yet learned to put the proper valuation on the daily morning, the—thanks to the customs of the country in which they live, which forces them to live in the life of the country. The other Briefly told, the story has to do with the return to his little Southern town four years at Harvard getting a university education. He has come back with a vision of following in the footsteps of his people. In rapid succession the difficulties of such a task pile up and overwhelm him. Despite his education he has raised out of the money he has raised from his follows by the local banker with a "Nizam-Stoppa" affair with a voluptuous mulatto girl which for him the hatred of Tump Pack, an illiterate war hero who has harevy against the Germans, this affair raises jealousy and disappointment in the breast of his mother, able to puzzle out the riddle of this son of hers who at the same time seems not to be her son. Since it presents a problem who has been handicapped by an education. He comprehends Is it Hard to Think as You're Doing? Is it Hard to Think as You're Doing? "It is perfectly easy to write 1922 if you only think what you are doing," remarks the Boston Globe. That is one of the great "ifs" that continually interpose hazards in thinking mind-machine pilgrim. Possibly it is the most important one of all. The majority of our errors and sins of omission, especially those of a minor character, are due to this failing. But the more recognition of this failure and the correct desire to correct it will not prove sufficient in most cases as an effectual remedy. The great difficulty is that we are impossible to think what one is going in very many particulars. Mental habit is the great enemy of consciously correct action. It is the subconscious mind that gets in the way and causes all the troubled events. It is the subconscious mind to relieve the conscious mind of the burden of direct thinking with regard to many of our routine actions. A mental process of some sort is necessary to learn how to learn the extent to which these mental processes are conducted by the subconscious mind. A good part of what the average man does every day is done literally without the conscious thought is concerned. Now, for some reason it appears to be very difficult for the subconscious mind and the active mind to work together habitual duties, both in business and domestic life, the active mind is on a perpetual strike, relegating all its normal functions to the subconscious. Habit induces a mental paralysis and binge of affairs is practically impossible. The methodical householder, leaving his furnace for the night, suffers a continual mental strain that must his conscious mind on what he is doing. Automatically he closes all the draffs, takes a final look to assure himself that he is doing what he must force he reaches the kitchen his conscious mind is useless by a doubt as to whether he left the ash pit door tightly closed. In rain he tries to reassure himself. The demon of doubt is growing at his memory and he knows he will not be able to sleep until he satisfies himself that all is right. Of course, he finds everything is as it should be, but he seldom enjoys a complete confidence in the conditions, even after this second trip of inspection. It is the same with his nightly round to make sure that all the windows on the lower floor are securely locked. Often he feels this irresistible urge to make the rounds again. There may have been one window that he overlooked. And it is much the same with scores of other features of the diurnal routine. Compared to night, with its attendant involuntary dependence on the subconscious mind for direction of all those habitual nets, actually destroys the ability to think. It is indeed easy to do most things correctly and with certainty if we only think what we are doing, but it is the enormous difficulty of thinking that bothers us. After one has been writing "1921" for upward of eleven months without taking the trouble to think, the subconscious mind refuses to let go of it. Under certain conditions thinking is about the hardest thing one can be called on to undertake. Tour vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. neither his own people nor the white people of the world, but the fact after just four years' absence. Something peculiar about that for a person who is not a white people. Even at Harvard there are enough "crackers" to enable one to keep oneself familiar with the habits As a story this tale is well written and absorbs the reader. The extramanagement death scene in her jittie cabin, the death scene in her jittie cabin, the depletion of life in "Niger Town" are well done and bespeak the work of an honest and accomplished woman. The Southern whites and their utter indifference to the lives of the blacks, together with their complete condescension to female, educated or ignorant, will start a riot anywhere in the South because so true to life and conditions in the South, it is a bizarre picture of the so-called problem. On the other hand, it truly represents the South, which is largely poor and impatient. Urban life and civilization in the South are somewhat behind the procession compared with the rest of the country. The author and writers are intrepid firmly and make the problem doubly difficult to work out. We believe that this book is not written for writers on the "question" because it is so far in advance of what has been handed to us herefore. The author and writers match the weaknesses of the white with those of the black. His too evident effort to be disassessonate will be missed. The novel and deciding to put it on the market. We wish we could give proper credit and praise to is. Luis Moran, who has always been a leader of the world'są, says he says. They are the best things we have seen in many a day and give us the spirit of the story in some of the�s. He's better than the story. It's very good, he lost without these very beautiful drawings, which are a delight in themselves. Without giving away a few minutes of life, he's always doing so, and the day is not an hour. The author has disillusioned the diet of that he went through Harvard and came out will a Negro. All that is what he's done. He's not a woman, but after reading this tale you will want to asic—What is a Negro? Then Mr. Stillling puts a more than one word: "I am a freezer that's a black, the son of a white man by a black woman, would make a malato girl his wife, who had been used by a poor white player and a man who had a mother who would be a poor white, because she could not escape the boundings of this hungry white fiend. So, man, white or black, would need to go to Harvard and go to the world where he is. The most ignorant Xeno would have devoted the rest of his life to properly punishing this despoiter of his swine. The man who is a mother who is a mother of the unfortune girl who is the mother of future progeny by mar-rive—well, I leave that to you. Harvard has been accused of doing some questions about the world's good sense. Mr. Stillling will write other novels on this question, we hope, and even more truthfully accurate that he has to do that with good hold and hold a fast to that precious faculty of looking for facts. I bequeachied to him by his forefathers. Knives Reveal Their Quality ByThumbMark Knives Reveal Their Quality ByThumbMark The curious mark that often is found on the blades of English table knives just between the maker's name and the shoulder looks as if someone had touched the blade with a greasy thumb. This "thumb mark" consists not of grease or dirt, but of iron. It is used in making knife blades is very extensive, for it must be of good quality, otherwise it will not take a fine edge, says the Detroit manufacturer. If the blade is of steel there is a reason why that part which runs down through the handle—the tang—should be of the same metal, as a matter of fact it is welded to its lower end, and from there it hangs. When the blade has been roughly forged a piece of iron is welded to its lower end, and from there it hangs. The "thumb mark" is the place where the two metals are joined. It shows up because iron and steel have the size of the thumb mark a guide to the quality of a knife. If it is small the blade is all steel, if it is large the good way up the blade you will be sure the knife will not cut well. Genuine BAYER WARNING! Say "Bayer" Unless you see the name not getting genuine Aspirin over 22 years and proved s Headache Colds Toothache Neural Earache Lumba Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Genuine Bayer tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St, NY. BAYER BAYER Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugstrail. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotericidinor or Salicylic acid. EX DONO HAIR POMADE MAKES KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT AND SILKY Promotes hair growth; preserves dandruff; polishes teething; new falling hair; increases attractiveness of eyebrows. Salifaction guaranteed. Order you has TOLL FREE and enjoy guaranteed of this non- durful product. Drive for large box 20K, postpaid. MARK TWAIN LABORATORIES, 100, HAFFNERAL, NO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Slave Took Christianity Into Kansas Old History Tells How White Man's Church Was Founded A fanciful reproduction of a book first printed in 1827 has recently been ours. Our New York book Concern is based on the fact that it tells of the formation of the first church Missionary Pioneer, John Stewart, writes Lincoln Phifer in the Toledo Capital. It was the first missionary of Methodism, and the Washington Boulevard M. E. church in Kansas City was the first Methodist church in the United States. But the church was not organized in Kansas. It was founded in Ohio and from there transplanted with the West. The church has just celebrated with a series of entertainments extending through a week the anniversary of its organization. There is another interesting feature in connection with the founding of Methodism, the church was organized among the Indians by a "man of color," as the book puts it. Out of it have grown several churches and it is now a white man's organization. The story of the planner missionary, "John Stewart, man of color," is a romance which would be impossible in this day. He was born tree-mature and had a maturity he started West with a few dollars in his pocket to get some land and "settle down." On the way he so discouraged him that he entered on a long delauch and almost wrecked his health, even contemplation suicide. Then came his conversion. "One evening he heard the sound of singing and praying proved from his heart that he proved to be a Methodist prayer meeting. His prejudice at first torbade his going in, but curiously he went to the church, necere, and at length he resolved to enter and make known his case, which he did to the few who were a place among the mourners at the sembly, where he lay deploring his case all night, even until the break of day, at which time the "sun of light" came into his dark and bewildered soul. Such things would scarcely be heaved in this time, but the book of nearly a century ago tells in all seriousness of the "call of this illiterate man some three months after his conversion in this manner: "Being one evening at private devotion, suddenly he heard a sound which much alarmed him, and a vote (as he thought) said to him: 'Thou shalt declare my counsel faithfully.' At the same time there appeared to open to him a northwest direction, and a strong impression was made on his mind that he must go out that course into the world to declare the counsel of God." The young man tried to get out of the call and prepared to remove to Tennessee. But he was stricken with severe illness and recovered only after he had made the vow to be "obedient unto the heavenly vision." He set out on foot for the Northwest "not knowing whither he went." Several persons he met on the way sought to dissuade him from his course, telling him that if he went far enough he would come upon a tile of unellijed Indians. But the simple man persevered. Finally he came upon a number of men singing in the torches. He wished until there was full because of exhaustion of the participants, then began to sing. Not a word could the Indians under the men of his Irace, had a pleasing tenor voice, and when his song was concluded the red people signaled that they wished him to sing more. The Missionary at Work After meeting the inmate named Lyons was brought on the scene, and the Wyandotte people signalled their willingness to hear the first sermon ever proclaimed by a missionary of the Methodist—a sermon by an inmate man who had trouble in the forest to preach to red men in the forest. The next day Stewart called in the Walker, father of the William Walker who afterward became provisional governor of Nebraska territory with the help of the now Kunjin City, Kunjin, and was encouraged to continue his work. The man labored almost nightly dotted Indians, speaking through an dotted Indian. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin says each The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St. NY. Aspirin ayer" when you buy Aspirin. name "Bayer" on tablets, you are Aspirin prescribed by physicians ved safe by millions for Folds Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain stage which contains proper directions. tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monocurecidestur of Salicylic acid EX DONO HAIR POMADE MAKES KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT AND SILKY Promotes hair growth; removes dandruff; relieves tickles; helps falling hair; increases attractiveness. Manufacturer: Monocurecidestur of Salicylic acid. Repair your box TODAY and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Price for large box 500, postpaid. MARK TWAIN LABORATORIES, 150, HANDEL, MO. interpreter. Some of the Indians, among the Monocue and John Hicks, attempted to show the supervisee that Stewart preclaimed, arguing with the self-impeded missionary at every meeting. Finally Stewart turned upon them, denouncing them among the 200 Indians there were not to exceed 20 men who did not become intoxicated on occasion), and added: "I (feel) now that I have discharged me toward you. God is commanded to warn you to flee from the wrath to come and I have done so, but, Lord, who hath believed the report? I expect you will see my face no more than you see me, and you all at the blaming bar of God." The Stolid Red Men are Moved "During the sermon," the book declares, "a dead silence reigned, exasperated, and deafened, while we were brained in all directions. Stewart then began to sing: "Farewell, my friends, I must be home, I have home, or stay with you." "As he sang, proceeding among the people and taking them all by the hand, fortitude completely torched them. Even his most violent enemies were constrailed to drop a tear." Stewart's first open convert was the wife of a parable, who endured the first abolition conversion. The first abolition converted was Matthew Facecoe. After long and open opposition both John Hicks and Montgomery Walker was friendly to the new preaching from the start. Stewart went back to his people, after he had learned and heard teaching for the Indians to whom he had preached, and visited them. On this occasion he called them together by his singing, and heard teaching for the Indians to whom he had preached, and visited them. On this occasion he called them together by his singing, and heard teaching for the Indians to whom he had preached. The look says: Some Singular Demonstrations "It was not long before some of the spectators were struck to the ground, to all appearance dead, and many stained; some lay crying for mercy, while others appeared to have no life in them. Then an old woman came to see them, and began to clap her hands and rejoice with great joy, proclaiming that God for Jesus sake and for Jesus' sake, he had raised her talk in a mummer she had never before GET Thousands of Peo Who Are Now Well a LYLE'S AZTEC I The Famous Lyle's and Liver Medicine, u people who live in the of the South to clean th fevers can now be had an GET WELL! Enjoy Life! Thousands of People Who Were Weak and Sickly and Who Are Now Well and Strong Again, Write Letters Praising LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE The Famous Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine, used extensively by the people who live in the swamps and marshes of the South to clean their blood of malaria and fevers can now be had anywhere in the United States For years the swamps and marshes of the Southland have been known as the most unhealthy spots in America. It is because of this that the great forests were left standing until the other available supply of number in America was nearing exhaustion. Although the United States Government has spent thousands of dollars in making these places so that people could live and work in them there are still hundreds of cases of Fever reported every year and it is only through the utmost vigilance in keeping the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels functioning well that it is possible to work and live in these unhealthy places. Over 50,000 Bottles of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine Have Been Taken by These Swamp Workers In these sections where man's very life depends upon his blood being pure and clean—where it is of the utmost importance that every waste organ, namely, the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, perform their functions in a natural and healthy manner—where the mosquito bite may bring on Mabria or Yellow Fever, over 50,000 bottles of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and taken, and thousands of people please Aztec Indian Kidney and thousands of people please South's greatest tonic, with health in every drop. Grateful People Spread the Fame of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine Hundreds of people who have taken Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine have told others of the great benefit they received from this wonderful medicine, and as a result its fame has spread. Many who first heard of it and used it when they lived or worked in the unhealthy spots of America have moved away and, finding slackness in their new homes, told their new friends about Aztec. These friends ordered a bottle and received so much benefit and in their grad- Special Spring Treatment of Three Bottles Everybody needs a good tonic in the spring. We write us asking that we make a special price on our spring treat. We offer three large-full-sized bottles for offer three full-sized bottles for this spring. The regular price is $1.00 a bottle for a limited time. The regular price is $1.00 a bottle for a limited time. Three charges: paid, three charges: paid, three charges: paid $2.50 spring treatment for. been known to do, many concluded she was in a state of mental derangement. Stewart, perceiving the consternation of the people, advised them to give themselves no uneasiness about the lives of those persecuting or insane, adding that he would be accountable for all the lives that should be lost." This was the "break" in the ranks of the Indians which led to a great many of the Indians professing Christianity. Report of the work of Stewart reached the conference of the Indians, which delegated and volunteered a license to reach to the missionary. At the same time, it sent a white man—James Itter, itinerary to organize the missionaries among the Indians, continuing Stewart as a helper. The latter worked for some five years to uncover the truth of the truth of this milk, belonged by Indians and white people as well. It was the church organized in the strange manure that was traced to the junction of the Kansas and Missouri rivers, when the Wyndotte Indians removed to what is now the district of the 100 Wyndottes were What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it promptly by taking Foley Kidney Pills. They help quickly because they stimulate and invigorate the kidneys and urinary organs to healthy and normal activity. They are good for both men and women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland, Oregon, writes: "I was troubled with backache and urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and I highly recommend them for these troubles as they are excellent." Laura Perry, 1540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Ga., says: "Your Foley Kidney Pills are wonderful and I cannot thank you enough for them." Why suffer when this reliable remedy can be so easily had? Your Druggist sells it. tude told others. As a result the fame of this wonderful medicine has spread until now there is a man who is known from which there is no someone who takes this wonderful medicine—"Fonte" with health in every drop. Indian Liver "The greatest With Every LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine Is "The South's Greatest Topic," With Health in Every Drop diction, but we not gripe or make the most delicate woman or child sick. The Genuine Astec Indian Kidney and Liver complex comes in a large bottle similar to the Astec kidney. Read on it and the genuine medicine in a grape wine color, a grape wine color, with a written attribution. It is told by authorized assets and direct from the Astec Medical Company. IT HAS BEEN USED WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS FOR THE FOLLOWING ILLS, according to the many letters we have received from people who told us that it cured them: Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine is a wonderful tonic. Life depends upon the Liver, Kidneys and the Blood, and the life of man, his children and grandchildren depends upon keeping them clean and pure. Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine works directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. It keeps the blood clean and pure and enables the Kidneys and Liver to function in a normal and healthy manner. It purifies the blood and strengthens the heart action, but will not gripe or make the most delicate woman or child sick. members of the church when it was moved to Kansas, the first church of any kind in the state. Almost in the heart of Kansas City there is an Indian burial ground. Indians are interred. Among them are Monocone, John Hicks, Peace, Warpole and others who finished their days as devout Christians, it is not the only church in the town of Stewart, still the result of his labors. It was in November, 1815, that this man accepted his own pasture made, his first convert in Ohio. Out of that has come the entire church movement in Kansas. Out of the whole church of the Methodist church, now the greatest missionary church in Protestantism. Surely, it is a romance worth preservation in the annals of Kansas. B bigtouched men and women of the three rested our progress and developed the finest trained people. When they see light compelled people in good positions, where the policy is to hire only the best brothers, they should be drummed out of the community. Read What These People Say About Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine THIS MAN SAYS THAT HE SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS FOR MEDICINE BEFORE HE TRIED AZTEC AND FOUND IT THE BEST. Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. I have spent hundreds of dollars for different medicines but Aztec Indian Kidney and Laker Medicine, can cheerfully say from this medicine than all the others. It has done all that you want, feel like a different man, you recommend this to anyone as the world's best tonic. MAYOR OF EARLE ARK., SAYS THAT LYLE'S AZTEC IN- LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE The South's Greatest Tonic—Health in Every Drop Shipped to Any Address in America for $1.00 a Bottle We don't want your money if Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine doesn't relieve you. And we mean just what we say. After you have taken one-half of a bottle of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine, and if you don't feel perfectly satisfied with it—if you don't think that it is the best medicine that you have ever taken, return it to us and we will send you back your money. We could not afford to do this if Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine was not a wonderful medicine. Over $50,000 worth of this medicine has been sold on this guarantee, and we are still in business. We could not be and make this guarantee if the medicine did not do good. Aztec Medical Company, Mexico. Jenn. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in testifying to the m o s t a n t e n t i l l e d medical qualifica t i on which you have only re- l e duced in this territory. I have already and have recommended it my friends, all of whom are ant patrons. For general farm labor, Layers. Aztec Indian Kilnery and Liver Med- icinal mind, is one of the best and medicinal on the market. As milaria flua, headache, and innu mable common to the Delta district, is excelled by none. Assuring you of my contin- nial and best wishes for your future, I remain. Yours very well. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or DRAPERY WITH diamond dyes, because it is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dye bed before. You can dye, swathe, stockle, drape, hangings, everything, become like a material that looks your. Bring whether the material you wish to dye is wood or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or wool. Or dye it on a drapery spot, tad, or run. Brown Sugar, almond flour, pine nut oil, and vanilla extract. Pack up in a collapsible bag and baited bottle. Guaranteed up to 18 U.S. penns. per ounce. Used every day. No sale or resale. Baited bottle. Used every day. No sale or resale. Baited bottle. 100% pre-finished. Warmer can be used for heat. Heat up and then add this to the bag. We are proud to offer this product. American Products Co. 811 334-6666, Cincinnati, Ohio. LUCKY HORSESHOP RING Change Your Luck It is the joy of keeping a lucky ring in your pocket. With Sparkling target. It is so sweet with Sparkling target. It is so sweet with Sparkling target. Send your new request to the following address. Send your new request to the following address. When it comes up will send you this wonderful ring. Send your new request to the following address. When it comes up will send you this wonderful ring. Send your new request to the following address. ROSINO CO., 118 Bush Temple, Chicago SERIOUS KIDNEY TROUBLE SHEAKS ON YOU If you use Arizona Desert Tea you will have no fear of retails. Write Arizona Desert Tea Co, 602 Lankarah Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. The Aztec Indians were the most civilized race of Indians in America. Many scientists believe that they had developed a higher degree of civilization at the time America was discovered than the Europeans who discovered this country. Many of their secrets were lost but now we know the known fobbi which are of the almost value to humanity. People Say About Lyle's and Liver Medicine THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR RUN-DOWN CONDITION, SAYS LADY. Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. I take pleasure in testifying that Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine have been proven cine I have ever taken for malaria and general run-down condition. Her being so weak and nervous that I was nearly dead several ties of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine made me strong and well again. MRS. T. A. CONDON. 1320 PONTAR AVE. Memphis, Penn. MRS. | WILLIAMSONS SAYS THAT AZTEC CURED HER HUSBAND AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED. Aztec Medical Company. One bottle of the Isle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine did my insignification so much good that, I thought I am now good, I would not be without this wonderful medicine in the house. When my husband had chills and the doctor's medicine, I did not do him any treatment. I think I had a lot of Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine. He is now in good health and has gained twenty pounds. Respectfully, Mrs. Dockslean Williamsons. MAKES OLD PEOPLE FEEL LIKE YOUNG ONES, SAYS ANNE MILLER OF MERCER, TENN. The Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Gentle,透明, recommend Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine as the best in the world. I and my neighbors have tried it for many lifes and in every医药业 it has given relief. I know keep it in my home because of its many uses—it saves doctor's life. I think everybody should take Aztec. There are three of my friends, I am not very old people feel like young ones. I could say more about Aztec. But I will sum it up by saying, "It is the best tonic on the market and good for all." Respectfully, Anna Willer, Mercer, Tenn. DOCTORS GAVE NO RELIEF, SO TRIED LYLES AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE WITH SUCCESS, SAYS THIS GRATEFUL LADY The Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tenn. About eighteen months ago I had indication accompanied by head- ache, shoulder pain, and sides. Although I tried going to a doctor he was unable to give me medicine. Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine. It has done me more than I ever tried. It is the best medicine on earth. I think. Respectfully, Media Cairn Carr. MONEY and LIVER MEDICINE Medic—Health in Every Drop Any Address in $1.00 a Bottle ief or Your Money Back Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver we mean just what we say. After the use of Lyle's Aztec Indian Kidney and perfectly satisfied with it—if you niche that you have ever taken, re- back your money. We could not Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine was $0.000 worth of this medicine has we are still in business. We could