Chicago Defender

Saturday, April 15, 1922

Chicago, Illinois

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

MEMBERS ATTACK PASTOR IN CHURCH ROW NEW TRIAL FOR PEONAGE FARM SLAYER MURDER A HIDEOUS AND STUPID PREJUDICE Chicago Tribune Correspondent Stamps Attitude of Forces in Haiti --- By ROGER DIDIER "Small America Get Out of Haiti" was not decided at a "locking of borns" over the subject of Haiti by Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the vancement of Colored People, and James O'Donnell Bennett (white), special writer for the Chicago Tribune, and members of the Appalachian club. Mr. Johnson, it will be remembered, wrote a startling expose of the Halian situation which was published in the Nation some two years ago. Shortly afterwards Mr. Bennett, as "Exe Witness," visited the Halian company in company with other American corporate executives and out for the American public what was wrong with our administration there. Treatment Bad It was agreed by both speakers that America's present method of treating with Haiti is, and has been, essentially the same as Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were of the opinion that if the American forces of occupation were withdrawn, internal disorder and disruption would ensue. As a remedy, Mr. Johnson would have used the voluntary co-operation between this moment and the Haitian. Mr. Bennett believes that the Haitians would be best served by the coming into the country of some "human, democratic, civilized and prosperous" army, and he would have that force made up of representative members of the Race in America. The Tibulne writer could not see him clear to assert that the United States should regardless of ensuing circumstances. Mr. Johnson would probably rather have America leave and trust to some agency which might suggest itself for the nation's position of the country. Very amenable both speakers "agreed to disrespect." Started Wrong According to Eye Witness, the elemental facts of the Haitian situation show strong by transplanting to Haiti thousands of Southern whites to deal with a people who are "very savve, very sensitive and well mannered. Too often, they are not willing to enjoy forces was "to make the niggers do." Such an attitude he described as "hidious and stupid race prejudiced. Many of the troubles of the country were not racial, but regional. Grief and a vigorous sense of financial responsibility were a part of the system in most tropical countries, he pointed out. "The woods of Mr. Johnson, "has more than any we can boast of in America." In disputed the charge that Haitians are unfamiliar with such life and property were safer in Haiti than in New York city. Protect Capital Events leading up to the American occupation were described by Mr. Johnson, telling of how American interests and concerns crested had encouraged intervention in the capital. The National City bank of New York was a big factor in all of this. At the time of the intervention we economie and business interests of the United States had been supported by Bryan, the American secretary of state, was made to feel that some strong steps should be taken to safeguard American interests. On one point Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bryan agreed that the population of the country be in need of industrial and technical education. The former stated it as his opinion that higher education in the United States should be to have spoken to the members of the club, but was detained in Washington on business connected with the report on the Hawaiian investigation which he is to make. Through Nahum D. Dahl, the American secretary of state, a sociated Nero Press, it became known that the senator from Illinois favors a plan of having a group of Chicagoans to go to Hawaii this year as the guests of a United States naval officer, an effort to practicalize plan for betterment of existing conditions. KNIFED BY HUSBAND Lynchburg, Va. April 14.—An estrament of a year between Mr. and Mrs. Lynchburg, here when the husband met his wife on her way to work and slashed her throat with a razor, necessitating the death of her husband. For her life. He made his escape Leaving for Europe MRS. W. J. YERBY Mrs. W. J. Yerby, 4756 Ch wife of the American consul at Africa, will sail for France The Rochumbeau. She will make fields of France and Belgium the Passion Play at Oberau Mrs. Yerby will be the guer M. Daligne, and wife. Her s Mrs. W. J. Yerby, 4756 Champlain avenue, Chicago, Ill., wife of the American consul at Dakar, Senegal, French West Africa, will sail for France Thursday, April 27, on the S. S. Rochambeau. She will make a six weeks' tour of the battlefields of France and Belgium, after which she will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergan, Bavaria. In Paris Mrs. Yerby will be the guest of the Senegalese deputy, M. Daigne, and wife. Her stay abroad will be indefinite. Ku Kluxers Everywhere, Says Doctor Knoxville, Tenn., April 14—The Ku Klux Klan is everywhere," declared Dr. K. C. Lewis Fowler of Atlanta, Ga., who delivered an address here on the work and power of the organization. It is on the street, the business, the churches, the police force. Anywhere you go you can be sure that the watchful eye of the Klan is near and that it has your number. "We grant to the Colored man the right to live and enjoy the fruits of his labor, but he must not hold office. We will not stand for that. He cannot be governor, sheriff or any other man. He meant the Colored race to rule. "The Negro race, although living in one of the richest countries on earth, remained in savagery until the white man canue." In other parts of his address he attacked the Roman Catholic church and told his audience why the Klan is so dangerous. The Klan, according to him, is going to become a powerful political factor. FIND HYPO NEEDLES ON Boston, Mass., April 14—Dr. J. Washington Hill, 513 Columbus avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Cavery of Captain Reardon's drug squad. He was arrested on a warrant charged with the sale of selling hyperdermic needles. Dr. Hill has had an interesting and spectacular career. Several times his name has figured in print in various newspapers. Besides making some pretentions to medical proficiency, he does ministerial work, having a charge, so much so that he was Cambridge. In few months so he was arrested charged with selling done. FOR or Europe amplain avenue, Chicago, Ill., Dakar, Senegal, French West Thursday, April 27, on the S. S. a six weeks' tour of the battle- after which she will attendummerau, Bavaria. In Paris most of the Senegalese deputy, stay abroad will be indefinite. Roscoe Is Praised by Ohio Prexy Findlay, Ohio. April 14—An Ohio school never gave any man other a greater reception or a bigger opinion than Findlay college (white) gave Roscoe Simmons in the college chapel last Thursday. President Gear introduced Simmons as "not the leader of any race but a leader of all men who work and think." The great audience jumped to its feet when he entered a door and took its seat only when he began his 40 minutes' address. "What was promised to you is now in your hands," said the orator to that crowd of young white men and women, "and seeing you with yours I am forced to believe that I and those with me shall get what is coming to us further on." He also said: "I am interested in the experiment our white country has done to test whether while I and mine remain on the ground, I like to tell those in charge of the laboratory to open the windows and tell everybody to look out; something will likely happen here." The student believed he cheered his obequence almost sentence for sentence. At the conclusion of his speech the entire body rose and cheered. And the students, men and women, crowded windows and doors to wave him forth, as he left the college campus. The daily press said that Roscoe Simmons was among the greatest Americans of his age, and in a class by himself as an orator. Wednesday night he spoke at the high school in Cory Adams of the Findlay postoffice. ENDS ASK PASTOR OUT; CHURCH CRITICIZES ASK PASTOR OUT; CHURCH CRITICIZES St. Louis Congregation Is Vicious in Attack on Bishop and Appointee St. Louis, Mo. April 14.—A committee, assuming the name "One Hundred or More Loyal Members" of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, this city, has issued a pamphlet entitled "The Tyrannical Acts of Rev. C. A. Williams." It is a vigorous protest against the manner in which the pastor has conducted affairs in the church. Bishop Is Scored Bishop H. B. Parks of Chicago is criticized severely for his indulgence, the report reads. There are ten instances by which the committee makes its case against the minister. The facts, they declare, were laid before Bishop Parks at the annual conference held at DeSoto, Mo., October, 1921. Contrary to the members' expectations, Bishop Parks, after hearing the committee, held up the application for a seat at St. Louis, preached himself at St. Paul, and announced that he had re-appointed Rev. Williams. This caused great uneasiness among the members, and some openly denounced the bishop for his decision. Committee's Protest Some of the accusations made to Bishop Parks were as follows: "The community was forced into the community life of the city." contributions of the city to members and visitors coming late into Sunday services by stopping his discourse and facing directly at the person entering. By so doing, greatly embarrassing such persons, killing electric fan from the church in Richard. His failure to keep his agreement with board of trustees to send the boy away if no prosecution was had. “Diverting monies paid by members in the envelope system for benefit of the church and his failure to explain to members that this was being done, thus learning them under the impression that their contributions are being used for purposes intended by members, general disturbances in the persuasion. “Diverting monies raised by Missionsary society to boost Dollar Money. “Dismissal of members of choir with widow.” “Allowing monies to be appropriated to defray expenses of committee to annual conference for the purpose of influencing his re-appointment. (A purely personal matter.) “Withdrawal of $300 from church treasury to pay fare of Miss Georgia Harvey from Japan to St. Louis, instructing secretary not to report names to quarterly conference, the next meeting for forwarding manuscripts after showing a balance that did not exist.” Other minor charges are made in addition to these stated above. Rev. Williams, the committee asserts, has shown a disposition to rule or run, and, to use his own words, expressed upon his book for the 1928 edition, the pamphlet reads "You have run me for the last two years; I am now your pastor. I expect to run you for the balance of my pastor." Some of St. Louis' most representative churches are members of the church. The situation is grave. Dr. D. W. Scott is chairman of the pretesting committee, and W. E. Osborne, secretary. SOLDIERS' VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN WHO SERVED in the late World War or who served in the Training Camps are entitled to be taught a degree of Profession at the Government's expense. Time closes SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Bishop, Ministers, Lodge and Secret Society Officers, North and South: It is your sacred duty to notify these young men of this remarkable opportunity. For further information send adhised and stamped envelope to CHICAGO DEFENDER Soldiers' Training Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL Committee's Protest Other Charges Sue for Estate of $1,000,000 Left to Schools Newark, N. J., April 14—Eleven nieces and nephews of Mrs. Calissa S. Mayhew of South Orange, who in October, 1921, died at the age of 98 and left most of her $1,000,000 fortune to trace institutions, have filed an appeal against the probate of Mrs. Mayhew. Although it had been known that Mrs. Mayhew had been interested in welfare work among people who were not white during many years, she was not interested in practically her entire fortune to the place to be used in homes and schools, came as a complete surprise to the entire country. The claim being disputed by Mrs. Mayhew is that relatives is similar to that used in many such instances. These relatives charge that their aunt was of unsound mind and that she did not sign the last month of her marriage during the last month a case like this was contested in New York in which Miss Corn Nelson Brooks was awarded the fortune of William A. Kenniston (white), a relative of Mrs. Mayhew. The date of the hearing has not yet been fixed. Cohen Hits Lily Whites; His Men In Cohen Hits Lily Whites; His Men In Washington, D. C., April 14—The first straight victory won by the Races as free citizens of country and members of the Republican party came when candidates backed by Walter L. Cohen, famous leader of Louisiana Republicans, and Emile Kuntz, whom Cohen made national committeeman, were chosen by President Harding for important federal offices. The Louisiana state Republican committee, was nominated to be collector of internal revenue at New Orleans and Mechen was chosen U. S. district attorney for the northern district. Thus far Cohen has cleaned the titles who thought they had worked a skin game on the president, and who are always "about to organize" the election of Republican presidents. Cohen, who spent two weeks here, has returned to New Orleans, having impressed himself on the White House as one of the great political generals. If President Harding had it to do over again he would appoint a Dearman register of the treasury, is the better here. The president was honest in certain plans he had, but those in machine in South Carolina, work tried to play him for a sucker. He now knows that a "white man's Republican party" is no more possible in Dixie than in the North; that the right way is the best way. He worked in the machine in South Carolina, led by Joe Tolbert, rocked in his politics, will be recognized by the president, for whom Tolbert voted in the found South Carolina friends of the president were not even present. Cohen and R. R. Church were in constant conference during Cohen's visit here. Together they saw many prominent party men. They visited him. Cohen's victory and the reported cline in the president's heart, Rosee Simmons has been discussing Harding on the platform of almost every state and through his columns, "The Week." said: "I know it would come; our president simply let somebody put president's act that way—run off after Democrats, only to return wiser and sadder men. Three cheers for Harding and just as many for Cohen." As Seret, William Cusack and his sound, Sergie Hackett, O'Connor and O'Nell, were passing the alley at Stet and Dearborn streets, they noticed a large Premier car, valued at $2,500, standing in the mouth of the alley, at the entrance to question the premises, one of the gun fired a gun, wounding Sergent Cusack in the hand. The officers drew their guns, and several shots were fired before they captured Harold Wilson, 4250 Langley avenue, and Theodore Taylor, 4118 Prairie avenue. Three of the officers their escape, the officer claim that these men are Herbert Hare, 3341 Wahsh avenue; Willie Scott, 43d street and Wahsh avenue, and a man known as "Bones." The car, which was found to have been stolen, here the license number of a car belonging to Jewett & Spewell, dealers, the Carlson boulevard. The officer, according police, have confessed to several robberies on the South side. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE HIDAY HOPE LOOMS FOR GEORGIA MAN-KILLER State Supreme Court Gives Clyde Manning Chance to Prove Himself Innocent Atlanta, Ga., April 14.—The Georgia supreme court Tuesday reversed the conviction of Clyde Manning, confessed "executioner" on the John S. Williams slave plantation in Newton and dasper counties, and a sentence, danced with joy when the news was brought to him in prison. He said: "Mister Johnny knows I didn't do it to kill him, but I did it to do it and I just couldn't help it." Williams, denied a new trial, is serving a life term in prison. Several attempts have been made to have a rehearing of his case, but the higher courts refused him a new trial. Jurors Blamed The entire country scored the jurors for giving Williams such a minor sentence and placing the same punishment on Manning. Attorneys for Manning, in their arguments, said the jury would ply a tool in the hands of the white man and was forced to perform the gruesome acts. Failure to do so, Manning said, would have meant his own death. He is densely ignorant, cannot read or write, and has never received over $2 a month for working on the Williams plantation. It was through his testimony that WILL MANNING's trial was called it was expected that he would be acquitted. However, the prejudice was so great against him, and the jury was selected from Southern farmers, that outrages came with pride after the jurors retired for conference. Little effort has been made to apprehend the three sons of Williams, who escaped during the attack of the militant. It is the belief here that they are still in Georgia, and within a few miles of their former home. Persons of both races contributed to planning when he went to trial. It has been such support that resulted favorably for the unfortunate man. MAKE KLANSMEN UNMASK MAKE KLANSMEN URMASK New York, April 14. A bill has been introduced into the House of Representatives by Representative Ryan of New York which would re- quire the members of such organiza- tions as the Ku Klux Klan to file nationwide members with the Post- office Department. Chicago HAS ITS OW AND INDIVE A Wonder Is What It Is The Chicago Defender HAS ITS OWN DISTINCT AND INDIVIDUAL POLICY A Wonder Publication Is What It Is Called by Over A MILLION WEEKLY READERS THERE ARE A THOUSAND AND ONE REASONS WHY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS BEING CONSIDERED MORE AND MORE AN ACTUAL NECESSITY. UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS MATTER. Told Clearly, Truthfully and Reliably. Makes It Quality for What It Actually Is— THE ONE AND ONLY Live Newspaper WORTHY OF THE NAME 225,000 COPIES FOR THE ISSUE OF APRIL 1 Ten Times More Than Any Other Racial Weekly Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT Don't Miss One Issue Read It Every Week Jurora Blamed Sons at Large LAYER White Pastor in Georgia Has Lynchers'Cure Hawkinsville, Ga., April 14. The Rev. C. M. Leadbetter (white), a Methodist minister here, is the object of considerable interest and some ill will because of his stand on lynching. Rev. Leadbetter considers lynching a national cell resulting from a diseased state of mind, and deplores the fact that almost all discussions of it treat local political or racial matter. Undoubtedly these latter are factors increasing or decreasing the number of lynchings, but the foundation rests in a disregard for law, growing out of passion and fear. Rev. Leadbetter very logically concludes that the first and big job is to educate and influence public opinion. His plan is the formation of a bureau on lynching, supported by the National Association of essayists and craterical contexts on the subject "How to Prevent Lynching" in elementary and high schools. These essays would be given publicity in the newspapers, and the contents would naturally interest their friends and relatives, in this way stimulating the consideration of the subject in its general aspects without the passion which particular people have connected that starts he made with Georgia, since the number there exceeded that of other states. New Method of Fooling Landladies New Method of Fooling Landladies Washington, D.C., April 14—Elmer S. Spriggs, giving his residence as 2504 Mozart place Northwest, is alleged to have invented a little patent scheme all his own for making "casy money." His specialty was to go to a house, rent a furnished room, and then borrow enough money from his new landlord to purchase additional beds for mytilal pals, whom he explained, would add to his victim's revenue. Spriggs spent a year of working on the Northwest and Southwest landlades. By displaying an emblem of a fraternal organization, Spriggs reassured usile Harper, that he had not attracted from her chest $17. At the home of Vloa Porter, 1442 Corcoran street, Spriggs, according to the police records, rented a room on lahar 28, and then pooled and return with two more roomers, he separated the landlady from $25. She is yet looking for his return. "In his apprehension by the police Spriggs worked at the Navy building, evidently as a side line, for he was a 'deep sea man.'" Defender NYN DISTINCT DUAL POLICY Publication Called by Over 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS LURED FROM HOME, SHOT BY HIS PAL Invited Guest at Celebration Leaves Angry; Comes Back With Gun and Slays Ralph Brown was 32 years old Saturday night. In celebration of the event he had a little party—a gathering of a few friends at his home, 6221 Elizabeth street. There were music, laughter and song. The friends consisted of three men and one woman. They joked merrily while they ate portions of the birthday cake held in their hands. ring of a few friends at his home, 623, Elizabeth b街 street. The friends instrument laughter and song. The friends consisted of three men and one woman they meet in while they are portions of the birthday cake that been grounded with lighted candles. surrounded with Ralph Brown with a smile. Shortly after 11 o'clock two of the guests left for their homes—one man and the woman. Then Mrs. Brown decided to leave the men to themselves and retire for the night, when she was walking to the store near her bedroom, her husband, Ralph, tame and kissed her. Love burned in their hearts for each other, but neither knew that that was the fate of the husband joined his guests in the dining room, and just before Mrs. Brown went to sleep she heard him singing. His voice was leading the men in songs in the room. You Till I Meet Again? Sleep came to her with the end of the song. A few hours later, about 2 a.m., she was awakened to the death! she was told. She didn't believe; they were joking, she thought, but Matt Gilmore convinced her it was true. "A man," he said, "came here a few minutes ago and knocked on the back door. He asked wasn't here and tried to force his way into the house. I called Halph to the door. The man and foot between the door and the sill. Kalph struggled with the intruder until succeeded pushing out and shutting the door. P "A short while after that we heard some one outside holler hello. We went out from a shotgun were fired at Brown and he dropped, dying almost instantly." The alleged player is Henry Davis, 6332 S. May street. He was later captured by Sergei Dusack and is said to have been killed and is said by the police to have confessed to the shooting. Brown's body was removed to Blackwell undertaking parishes, 5512 State street. Davis is said to have told the police that he was assaulted by Brown and was taken to the police station and went for his gun and cannon back to get him. KNEW NOT WHAT TO TAKE; JUST GLENAED OUT GARAGE After he had broken into the garage of Daniel Johnson, 444 East 1st street, the mind of David Williams, 21, 2217 South Park avenue, was in a turmoil. He could not decide whether he wanted a truck or an automobile, as he was determined upon stealing one of them. He decided upon a novel idea. He would take them both. He obtained a cable, and hitched the cable on to the truck. Taking the wheel, he made his way to the street on the truck, with the automobile in tow. He soon found a man to take the wheel of the automobile. His experience was limited as to a chauffeur's duty. When he saw the automobile of James Grady, 3231 Inman, he was apprehending and not know which way to turn. The result was that he smashed into Grady's car. The sound of the collision attracted the attention of Sergent Dolan, who was on his way to the Cottage Grove avenue station. Williams was placed under arrest, charged with robbery and malicious fire (if he should happen to have a future), he will be satisfied to ride in street cars or walk, when walking is good. RESIDENCE DYNAMITED Lynchburg, Va., April 14.—Two families occupy the dwelling at Pierce street with a dynamic explosion caused by sticks of the explosive planted under the house. John Callaway was arrested as a suspect in the crime, but released for lack of evidence. MURDERS YOUNG GIRL IN ALLEY; GLAD HE DID IT "Best Citizen" Boasts Ove Slaying; Victim About to Become a Mother Taima, Fla. April 14—Just tell me this one thing, chief. Did I do a good job of it or not? There isn't any chance of me walking up tomorrow and finding that she's coming. I can't help but be on me up and get away with it. Then spoke Chester K. Logan, Jr. son of Dr. C. K. Logan, for many years. He was a friend and friend after he had plain Mary Laken in an alley off Abbey街里. After Midnight Logan, a white man, had been in the section of the town where no white people live at 1 o'clock in the morning. The officers were drunk and argued the had shot the girl to death, he boasted, when she and a companion accosted him. Then he killed was found to be pregnant. She was 16 years old. Her condition was found out following the discovery of a note poorly written that she had been killed when she threatened to expose her condition and those responsible for it. The story told by the white man Logan, a black man from West Tampa and was walking down Ashley street when the woman accosted him at the alley and requested him to accompany her. She was drunk and argued that he began to shoot. Three empty shells were found in his gun. Officer Near There was a police officer only a block away at the time of the shooting. He came to the spot, found a man with a knife and Logan inferring near by. The white man made no attempt to escape. He was so drunk that he could scarely stand in front of them men like Logan to be carried to the police station. Logan is reputed to run with a gang of young white men who frequently creeped into certain questionable places which the churches have sought to get rid of to no avail. These places and this gang are notorious. No decent girl is safe on the streets after dark because of these men. The white men find it easy to work in the section because they are notorious and that behavior as they please. Complaints to police officers have done little good. The white men of the crime which Logan had committed because he comes from a prominent family. PROTEST BATHING BEACH SITE; WATER IS IMPURE Washington, D. C., April 11. The site in Amnesia, D. C., which had been chosen for a bathing beach, a water park, and a complaint on the part of three members and the face press, has been forcation. It is stated that the site was forcaded by the water authorities due to the proximity of industrial plants. According to an announcement from the office of Colonel O. O. Sherman, the south end of Columbia island has been designated the new location for the battleship Columbia island is the southern extension of the island. The river opposite Potomie river opposite Potomie river. It is separated from these islands by a channel. The plan is said to be to construct an approach to the river. The claim is made by the authorities that the water is fine and clear and that there is a natural sand beach. The location, however, is rather difficult of access. "DADDY" DICGS DIES IN HOSPITAL; WAS BIG ELK New York, April 14—TOM "Daddy" Digs expired Friday night at Harlem hospital, where he was taken away from his home in 1948. At 14th Street, he had a complication of diseases. He had been ill several months, Mr. Digs came in early, and he brought himself to the larger shop at 156 West 50th street. He had success from the start. Accumulating much money in the West first street, and in 159x went into the saloon business, running one of the up-to-date places in those days. A few years ago Mr. Digs moved his business to Harlem and located at 125 West 135th street, which at 126x was the home of many of the old-timers who trained the roaming 20-25 years ago, before Harlem was what it is today, renamed Paterson, located in 135th street, although more progressive Yellow came along and opened up places more modern. He was a charter member of Monarch Lodge of Bills, and a member of the Salonmen's Beneficial league. In his early days he worked at Mount Oliver Handler church chair. He was born in Petersburg, Va., 65 years ago. The body lay in state at the funeral service. The funeral services were held at the Baptist temple in 1232 street Tuesday morning, the Rev. Oliver Brown officiating. Interment was at the Old Owl Church, where he served in two daughters, sister and other relatives. Monarch Lodge of Elks and Salmonmen's league turned on a body. N. A. A. C. P. ROUND TABLE New York, April 14—On Tuesday last a round table conference was held by the N. A. A. C. P. at the New Haven branch, 2500 South avenue. A meeting, introduced the Rev. R. W. Biggall, field secretary for the organization, who spoke on Race work to be undertaken. Efforts to pass the anti-lynching bill and then combat legalized lynching in the courts, along with the confinement part of the program, Mrs. Adeline Hinton is in charge of the branch. THE Chicago Petender Formatted New York, P. L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. VOL. NTH. No. 15. April 15, 1922. Published by STEID ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Interpreted) 111 W. Avenue, 211 W. Avenue, New York, N.Y. Censured as personal class matter February 1. and the Papers in Wheaton, Ill. under March 1, 1922. I TICKETS ON SCHEDULE (Possible in 4-8 weeks) at: 1234 Main St, Washington, DC 20005, 800-555-1234 THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF BOOKER T. Tuskegee, Ala., April 14—In the presence of a gathering of thousands of people, the booker T. Washington was introduced here today. The excerpts were included in Founder's day address by Dr. W. Laurie Butler, New York city, president of the general education board, and addressed by the Hon. Josephus Calvin, president of the navy: Dr. George Cleveland Hall, an enlisted surgeon of Chicago and the formal presentation of the memorial to the trustees of the institute. Treasurer Emmett J. Scott, secretary-fragrant of university Washington, D.C. Accepta Memorial The Hon. William G. Willett, of New York city, chairman of the board of trustees, accepted the memorial on behalf of the late Dr. Bert M. Moton, principal, received in behalf of the institute. Alvin N. Neely represented the Tuskegee Association, which took the role to refer to the work of Dr. Washington and to praise his achievement, brought together the largest number of citizens ever assembled in the history of the institute. Two special cars carrying trustees and friends of Tuskegee are assembled and were followed by a carload of friends from Hampton institute, where Dr. Washington received his diploma. Samuel C. Armstrong. In the last two days additional parties have arrived in special cars from Washington, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans and Unveiling Committee Of special interest were the members of the honorary unveiling committee, composed of leaders who were members of the University of Iowa, Washington. Representing 24 states and the District of Columbia, this committee includes V. H. Tatine, Dr. E. T. Bohaw and Benjamin S. Stephens, Scott Bond and John L. Weh, of Arkansas; Nouth D. Thompson, of California; Whitfield McKinley, Emmanuel Scott, Judge Richard Kellman, Washington, D. C.; Dr. George C. Hall, of Illinois; John M. Wright, of Kansas; W. H. Steward, of Kentucky; Bishop I. H. Lewis, of Louisiana; the Rev. W. N. De Berry and Dr. S. E. Courney, of Massachusetts. Wife Stabs Companion of Husband It never too late to be sorry, but then, it doesn't always help. Anyway, it is not helping Mrs. Isabelle cook when she narrowly escaped being stabbed to death. Sunday night shortly after 9 at 4:55 State street. A. B. Mr. Reygut, who is 50 years old, was sughed by a woman. Mrs. Beside Bessie, at 269 Dearborn street, Mr. Phillips is sorry now. But Sunday night she was angry and she thought he thought he was husband, Fred Phillips, was untrust to her. When he went out during the evening, she followed and trailed her husband. At last her suspicions of the relations that others had told her existed between Mrs. Bryant and Phillips were confirmed. Her husband had been visiting Mrs. Bryant for over a year. This Mrs. Bryant admitted to be true; but, said she: "There was nothing worse ever before." He has been coming here for two years just as a friend and has always been a perfect gentleman in my house. "Sunday night he talked with someone knocked on the door. I asked who was it, and the party said 'Bessie.' I know a girl by the name neighborhood and I thought it was she. I opened the door. A woman rushed in. 'So this is where you been going,' she said. Phillips caught her and pulled her out of the house. She was his wife, but I didn't know her. "Then I discovered that that man was the stub and had been a half inch deeper, I would be in judgment now. An hour later the woman telephone no. and to me she said, 'I am not to have her arrested, that she and her husband were willing to compromise with money if I were her.' But Mrs. Bryant, in this instance, feels that an example should be made and hardly thinks she will accept the stub. She said that she will. She is so sorry, she said. Jolsonay on the part of John Tate caused him to stab him in the back. He was in the wooded area. Tate met his wife on the corner of 51th street and Elmwood avenue, about 7 a clock Monday evening and asked her to take him to Mrs. Tate was taken to the Michael Freez hospital, then home. Houston, Tex. April 14—At a special meeting at the Carnegie library, Herman I. Perry, president of the National Association of the Board of Directors, the chairman of the board of directors of the Citizens Bank and Trust company, told business men here the need of a bank operated and managed. According to present plans, the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Houston, with paid-up capital, stock of $200,000, and surplus of $22,600, will be a reality before next April. Representative men concurred in the opinion of Mr. Perry that House should have such an institution, and blessed their support and money to promote the enterprise. Mr. Perry founded a company now the largest old line legal reserve company controlled by our people. DEBATING LEAGUE Pittsburgh, Va., April 14—Hear-sentatives of South Carolina Agricultural and Technical College and Agricultural and Technical College and the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute have "organized the Tri-State Delegation League. This organization will host the industrial institute won both sides of the question, "resolved. That the methods of the earth should disarm the nation." The prize is a large silver having cup. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of race or color. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Holsum Bread SUPPLIED BY THE HEISSLER & JUNGE CO. Established 53 Years setts; Charles Banks, Isahla T. Montgomery and William H. Holtzclaw, of Mississippi; Charles Anderson and William H. Proctor, of New York; Joseph I. Jones and W. S. Scarborough, of Ohio; Charles H. Brooks and I. S. Jackson, of Philadelphia; Michael H. Napier, of Tennessee MJ; Allen Washington, of Virginia, and Roscoe C. Bruce, of West Virginia. The National Urban league, organizers of the country, was officially named; William H. Baldwin, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the Urban league's local organization in New York, and Fred I. Moore, hope of the board of directors. The wide representation of both races from all parts of the country and from all walks of the nation has been a success this occasion was, indeed, the fulfillment of a prediction made by Clark Howell, the noted editor of the Atlanta Constitution in a telegram to the nation. Howell's famous speech at the Atlanta exposition in 1885. In this telegram Mr. Howell said: "The whole speech is a platform on which I stand with full justice to each race." Press Men Meet The National Negro Press association hold its annual meeting at the University of Georgia, the committee of the National Baptist convention. Those who attended Dr. Washington's lecture remarked about the number of automobiles, significant of the growing prosperity, of the South, in the region, and the countryside who began filling through the main gate to the campus early this morning as they had done so to pay tribute to their dead Leader. Now, as then, the thoughts of the visitors turned to the Washington campus, and to Mrs. Booker T. Washington, for years his loyal companion and assistant, and still caricatured as director of girls' industries. Color Bars War Vets on Diner Because one has worn Vince Sant's uniform, fought in Uncle Sant's battles, and has been wounded in Uncle Sant's cause does not entitle one to demand one's rights and privileges under the law, if one's face is not white. Edgar Bald of New York and Edward L. Rose of Chicago, two veterans of the World war, had this impressed very strikingly upon their minds on a train on route from New York to Washington, who served with the 11th New York, and Rose, a former member of the 25th infantry, but who in A. K. were wounded, and who had been patients at the Fox Hill Veterans' hospital in Washington. Recently they were transferred to the Army at Camp Kowarey, California. They were given government transportation and started on their way to Washington on train No. 7 of the Baltimore and Ohio. Shortly after the train had left the capital city, they were taken to the morgue, where they were in civilian clothes, gradually well dressed, let their Pillman and went to the dinner for their meal, their entrance into the dinner room, and then to the white room. The whites who were already seated began to mutter, and the steward of the car shuntlessly refused to allow them. They then went back to their car, where they were forced to spend the night hungry. The next morning the other dinner had been attached to the train during the night and that they could be served. This is the treat-ment of the dead men who have almost made the supreme sacrifice for their country. CUPID LAUGHS WHILE HE MARRIES FOUR FOUR Rock Island, Ill., April 11. A--double wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Nyman, 1225 N. Washington St., Rock Island. Miss Thulia L. was united in marriage to Robert Moore of Stockton, Calif., who was born in Davenport became the bride of George Keefe, also of Rock Island, Rev. living K. Merchant, pastor of Hoboken A. K. church, performed the ceremony, couples will reside at 1225 long street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Money Marriage Proved Fizzle, Spouse Charges Not Guilty, But Gets a Sentence Atlanta, Ga., April 14.—Although a jury in the criminal division of Fulton county Superior court found Gasson guilty of theft of $400 from the night of March 7, and fixed his sentence from three to five years, it was established, following the trial, that White was being taken of suspicion of the night the robbery was committed. Samuel took the stand and identified White as one of the two men who he, said, held him up and robbed him. The judge had looked the store for the night. After the jury brought in the verdict, a spectator told Attorney D. C. Miller, who represented White by appalling statements, that White was not the robber, and had verified this by calling up the police station and learned that White was held there on the night of March 7. He then filed this report at the station house and informed Judge Thomas of the discovery. The judge declared he would have to sentence White in accordance with the verdict, but that trial would be granted to correct the error. Small home owners are the beneficiaries of the Lands award. Flatrices from an imperial source with the idea of obtaining a rough estimate of the cost of erecting a dungeon on their land show that the cost of erection under the Lands award conditions save the small home builder nearly $1,500. A study of construction costs revealed that two houses erected in the model, created under equal conditions as regards sail, transportation and locality, would be far different in cost under the two constituent models. Here are the constituent models. Families raised Financing Receiving money ..... $ 8,888 Foundation and insurance ..... 305,448 1,229,000 Plumbing ..... 305,448 305,448 Electrical work ..... 125,000 92,500 Capital expenditure ..... 240,000 Superfund funds ..... 240,000 Superfund funds ..... 1,657,000 175,634 Salary and latitude ..... 388,000 567,000 Salary and decoration ..... 7,800 11,000 City permit ..... 7,800 11,000 Total ..... $ 83,778,700 $ 83,744,600 Including listing. Including superfund's salary, but no listing. According to this study the difference is over $2,600, but as the bulk of the estimates may vary in certain 10 per cent from the difference, which leaves a total saved of about $1,600. WORKER ON LOCOMOTIVE IS SCALLED TO DEATH Meadville, April 14th - Richard Heller helped in the Erie shops, died at the Spencer hospital here from injuries sustained Sunday morning while at the yard. He was working on a locomotive which had just been run in the yards. On the other side, working on the same engine, was a gang turned on the blow-off valve, the outlet of which was on the side where the barber was working. He avoided the scanning steam and in doing so slipped and fell into a pit full of boiling water. After considerable difficulty he was rescued by firefighters, rescuing water and done his work. He died soon after being admitted to the hospital. He leaves a widow and several children. The body was burial at his former home. SUIT THREATENED AS A SEQUEL TO THEATER MIX UP Fetzer Frees Men Ejected From Colonial; Victims Plan to Start Court Fight If each and every judge sitting in the courts of Chicago had the temerity to rule upon a case according to Judge William R. Feitzer of the South Clark County there would be very little discrimination and safety guarage in the public places here. There have been so many fluent speakers of the civil rights of citizens, that we welcome a judge who knows how well interpret the law. Judson Fetzer suit will soon be the Judge Peter brought against the Colonial theater, Harris and Lonley gardens, and Edward S. Woolding, 354 Indiana avenue, to enjoy their civil rights as the law allows in the statute. Lester, the actor, was removed from the main floor of the theater by Sergt. Thomas Care and Officer Harper Werner upon the orders of the theater, situated at 25 West Randolph street. Purchased Tickets. The evidenced Tickets the evidence that Harris had purchased two tickets at the ticket office of the theater for the Tuesday evenings performers called for seats on the main floor. Upon presenting their tickets, the doorman tore off and turned them in, and they were ushered to their seats by the girl his girls testified that as the girl usher was seating them the manager his head sobbed her. nings' performance. The tickets called for seats on the court. Upon presenting their tickets, the doorman to off-court turned them, and they were ushered to their seats by the girl makeup artist his testified that as the girl usher was stealing them from a nunager he shook his head at her. Mr. Wooding stated that when she noticed the manager shaking his pants on his hand, but only succeeded in tearing it. The man stated that they had paid 16.50 for the two seats. The man accused that the money, or in other ways obtain possession of the studs. Mr. Timponi tried to convince the court that he had not our patrons in the institution. of one of the stiffs, which Mr. Tirrell trained in the pain of his hand, while they were the manager had to admit that there were no stiffs for the same performance. PETER H. Forcibly Ejected Murderers were towed, they were required by the officers to go and see them from front. When they refused, accorded, L.S. Wedding to their stakes by the police. Returning from the corner, where they had gone to seek legal advice over the telephone, they were arrested by the police and charged with disorderly conduct. The court ruled that "The evidence here not denied must stand as true." The police presented them at the door and were admitted. The charge that they created a noose, a knife, or a poisonous noise, in macking an injurious noise, clat, disturbance, breach of the peace or diversion tempting to breach of the peace within the limits of the slightest—and the defendants are discharged." The man were represented by Senior Alobh Murk, Attorney Edward Wright and L. B. Anderson. FOR PHARMACY Los Angeles, Cal. April 14—Four named banders entered the drug store of Eugene G. Johnson Monday and Tuesday. They were seven customers in the store. One woman was arrested over the head and one of the men stuck up. Police said he was hit on his person he was not molested. The men escaped. WORKER ON NORTH SIDE BEATEN TO UNCONSCIOUSNESS Employees of Acme Cleaning Firm in North Clark Street Are His Assailants Sow the wind and reap the whirlwind. Whites who seek to use Southern methods in Chicago will do well to remember this. Especially the smaller languages and the Native Cheese, the Irish street, and the employee who boasts of his髌乳 purchase, but who most undoubtedly is of Southern extraction. In one of the most brutal assaults one heard of in Chicago, two men set upon and severely beat 12 African American men and unmounting young men, recently the plant, who resides at 225 Abbine square. Bloodied and the Jew were assigned to take up a rug in one of the incidents brushed a spindle-full of papers from one of the desks. Hubbard, called to the fact by his co-worker, who accused him of knocking them off. Hubbard replied, "All right, if I knocked them off, I can pick them up." To this, according to Hubbard, Tom took a long time to learn. He took an unbelievable leap of knowledge by saying, "Well, nigger, you don't have to be so d—dasy about it. As he is of very slight height, he is not in a neighborhood in which he was in a hostile one, the boy made no effort to continue the argument. After a few moments of arguing in which Hubbard states, he relieved himself of a lot of opinions to the "no-accounts" of the attackers, and across the intervening space and gave him a shove. Hubbard then demonstrated with him. His back was slammed and while he was talking to the dew the manager comes in this door unseen by the boy. The first he knew of his presence was when he was taken from the rear, knocking him down. Beat, Kick Him Both of the brutes began to beat and kick him. After a severe kick in the head he lost consciousness. When he regained his senses he left the office to try to make his dead and in a very serious condition. A physician was called and after a thorough examination said that the young man had suffered an attack. The case was taken in charge of the officer who are in possession of the names of the insultants. MILK WACON DRIVER IS STABBED BY FIVE MEN New York, April 14. Harry Anderson, 33, on his way to Arsenal, Andrew Shifford, 50, on his way to Sheffield College Co. was beaten and stabbed by five white men Saturday morning, while on his way to work at the company's plant, and Wendy the street officer John Dobbins (chlite), 22, who admitted that he was a former employee of the company, was arrested and bound. It is thought by the police that Andrew assailants were men who went out on a strike some time ago and then he spied on him and men he knew he was one of our group that had replaced them. Dobbins denied that he had assailants at Arsenal, and he said he had four men sed on the driver and had gone to his residence. Little credence was put in this tale by Magistrate Frothingham, who held him for the grand jury. PICTORIAL OF RACE'S LEA PAST AND A. B. BERT A. WILLIAMS. Actor and Actressman Actual photography takes from 1 of the standard 819 size and public sale. Should be in every PRICE FIFTY CENTS Send Money Address all co FOSTER PHOTO BOX 222. CHICAGO DEPENDER. STATEMENT OF THE O CIRCULATION, ETC., R OF CONGRESS OF THE CHICAGO STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF Citizens Can't Have Their 'Ole Swimmin' Hole Citizens Can't Have Their 'Ole Swimmin' Hole Los Angeles, Cal., April 14—The zoning commission and city council of Santa Monica have come in for a share of bitter criticism as a result of action taken in connection with the establishment of a batting leagues for members of the Brace on a plot bought in that city. Several businessmen combined to buy a 265-foot ocean frontage on which it was proposed to construct a both house, pavilion and recreation center. The zoning commission, it is understood, recommended to the city council that the land be used or in part used for the recreation. The council voted to accept the recommendation and thus thwarted the efforts of those who had sought to build the beach. Only white people are permitted to use the beaches now established. The action of the council has been used to build places for themselves. Tells Legal Lights About Lynch Evil James Welfon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. is in Chicago and the enforcement committee of the American Bar association. The committee, which is studying criminals and criminal conditions, is composed of members of the national best criminalologists. The discussions at the opening session mainly consisted of outlines of criminal tendencies, and suggested measures to combat them. Kavangah's climbers, where the meetings are being held, were filled with notables from every section of the country. Mr. Hickson, head of the municipal psychopathic laboratory, in an address gave us his opinion that the criminal wave now so prevalent in the United States is mental delinquency and mental deficiencies the parts of the perpetrators. He advocated a state law permitting the authorities to maintain a farm or a ranch for those so delicous or deficient. Mr. Johnson, who followed Dr. Hickson, read a few clips from the book on the tracing of members of the Kriege. The particular incidents referred to were the ones and detailed the claiming to the stake, the setting of the fire, the searing of the victim with hot water, and the beheadings generally indulged in by Southern monks on such occasions. By Dr. Hickson, then, there was a whole community afflicted with mental deficiency. Mr. Johnson stated that a but of the number of the cases, All present admitted that the stunt was their determination to find and apply a remedy as soon as possible. SHOOTS WIFE; STRAY SHOT HITS ANOTHER Alexandria, Va., April 14.—Charles Wilkins and Larry were early shooting the wife, Melinda Wilkinson, 23, at their home. According to the police, the shoot- ing turned over a woman Neighborhood googah had hit that the Wilkinson's were not getting outbreak during which Mrs. Wilkinson was shot was only the culmination of a series of quarrels which had leaves their friends wagging. She thought that Mrs. Wilkinson will die. Another woman, Jano Francke, was shooting and received a bullet in her arm. She was treated and will recover. HISTORY THE READING MEN PRESENT 100 COL. CHARLES YOUNG, Soldier and Man life and enlisted in sepia. All are very famous picture stars. All are very famous where Nice pride dwells EACH, Postage Prepaid Order or Cash communications to O SUPPLY CO. 5434 INDIANA AVZ. CHICAGO, IL. OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF GO DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1920 Allcock PLASTERS A Standard External Remedy of over 70 years' standing For Rheumatism or Pain in the Shoulder or elsewhere-for Stiffness or Soreness of the joints or muscles Allock's Plaster is a simple easy and most effective remedy. Apply wherever there is Pain. For Constipation, Reliefs wort, Heddache, Dizziness, Indication, Inc. Brandreth Pills Entirely Vegetable. Take OR at Night Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentle- men 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. 4032 B. Stuart St. Chicago, IL. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Pillings.....4.00 and up Growings.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 B Van Buren St., Hashelia Bldg. Between Webb 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. St. Chilton, St. Chicago. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 30th St. Douglas 3805 BISHOP L. E. GUINN Editor of Two Books No. 1. The Bible in the Ethiopian Man. Price $1.00. Book No. 2. Named The Month. Bible, four copies, $1.00, or one copy, four copies, $1.00, or one copy, four copies, $1.00. These are two of the greatest books in the world for Negroes and you will send your money order to the address 10-12 East 30th St. Douglas 3805 63th Ct. Cincinnati, Ohio Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Expert 25 years in Chicago, Crescent Borough, New York. Resident in national medical institution. Willing to travel to Florida. Writer for Free Book. Dear friend at Franklin G. Carter, M. D. 190 S. Stuart St. 30 71, Murray 9 40, Jun. 18 SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 | __. . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ne : PAGE THREE! es ‘ I BES TEXAS JOURNAL [Seek co Remove | DINING GAR MEN || Chain Prisoners FARMERS FOOLED |[7Rey Cry wore] SUSPEND RULES mH me inn : ie * . Wo ae % FIGHTS CHURCH “Brutal Tectics| FIGHT DECREASE “Tovethen: Fish OuT OF FORTUNES ely “Woot? ee or |! ripuT ads cavecerl IN LERISLATURE. | asses tsar ; le Micemen ‘charged Dr, Hayes J. , | Bratal Tactics Together; Fight u || Merely “Woof? Bere nat a lgston, Mana Ape 24 Peat: Chattanoos, Tenn. April 14— Jermy city, No J, Apia 14— [Re tonirentianss Wan removal of Police OMllecr \ilen We AM classes of “best citizens” have ‘Theodore Cheatam, 1, 72 Edre dinvehdad ae blo clone condition Gray of the East Dedham street registered thelr protest with Act- avenue, was exonerated of gullt In wax caused by a drug in ie couch Nitlon’ Charges. ot persecution Ing Sheritt Bit Stvith sgalnst th unecion with a anututa edt meh tala” ‘Phe’ police —— Set of ratiteing peronat sai ate ——e sellon of Trnaofer‘Guurd Le a Srercrred An batt of aoe Thy —-= Irene umes fenod "at they Poisons the Mind of Everyona| “ligt sf 80 souin'End'ditate [Tips Amount to Less, Due.to| ire, who stained a whit wotmus {Arkansas Oi! Land Owners in} Hooks (wile: » 10 scr-cl Gh |Equal Rights League Sends) in wooed comin to Who Reads It; 1s Afraid | {move the siren or Gis cai: | Falling OFF in Number of | were net waite wiilv aking them | Grip of White Guardians; | gin! oy propery apnoined muzai; | Petition to Lawmakers | "tft" Saitnca triers and wag rormer “atc calle pare wes res bs ting Seas : a can He Bete teteced atte for White Race Gant "Aleaanden alesunders ‘tre People Served Protestants, declare that ‘Love's Federal Aid Asked any way. Stany dinerenancles were of Massachusetts 4 ee ae ca Saas tet a EESUUE uit ae tae He, iain ee ee ——. he remllar Sunday meeting of the % I by the girl. ‘These a further = Forum at the Women's Scrrico club : Bee Seog Sedmiaat is | stumack Meestigutlon, whieh reveated the : NDERINE tec = bial Caiteaneabnik and was making bis way through a | Evidence has heen offered by ren-] Jyoman, ven though & criminal. 1 || Humnoke, Ark. April 14—Federal| fet that the complainant in the | Boston, Mase. April 14.—A petition} cred by ren-| jroman |. Humnoke, Ark. April 14.—Federal| get that the complainant In the | Boston, Maxs. April 14.—A petition | rLth Houston, Tex. -\pril 14:—"Colonel Magtleld's” Weaiiti aehteh ts, pub- lished “Just to pen tp the Rams,” con- Hnues io beatir tiselt ta thls section Ike so much animated polson, It {x Published bs Hobe Stasdold, 1 rantec OF the most vieloug and contemptible Sort. This man Mostield te what might ig eniled a siding Hight aunong that clus of peppie. dubbed “Our Con Temporary “Ancestors Mastield ts the shost_ fs) years ast turned Joose ina virulent attuck against present rocial canuditions,. His seth Sis are thore of the charlatan and inuckraker. Fight for America He announces that he ts. aut 19 ahh for America. tn hin puny op tun, the ravior of thts America, which Ie golng to the devil, aust bo the Ku Rite tan. itis gsiper, his weak Ig the thot buutant Klan organ in ¢X- thence, fe 49 sifed swith: a umeAmer- Kean kind of fanglteh. Teferring wo a Jew by the mame of Roseniteld. Mayileh write: “The Old Hooknuse ts so excited tag be fe Sanding veut “onthe street wildly Saving’ his arms. and calling tor Lite ‘omen, nigger weinen, white hen and. Jews aud foreigners te Joln ie arranization.- “The instie In this weetion ty clear gut. “The Klin calls lselt-an Anite foun ormanbation, but vents 3x spew on varlome (eves oC Anveriesin the Guallolien, wie sews, tie Mice. Phe Broupe are Huw Reiting togciber, Ure Eaniaing in’ fear of the specter uf Foclat upheaval whlch the tan se~ {ivitle make. imminent, The. tw roups aro Oghting wach other, Hoth Aides claim to be Mghtins for Amct~ ica, - One Ditference “There is only one ilfference in the chamcler of the cuntestants. ‘Ths. Among the hlasmen who have the Toudert ‘moiths, whe do the most falktng and writine, ure the mort Ignorant. Vor exaionle, the ‘klan Rurmbers in fix membershly some of the beat trained iniats tn the state DDE the peonte posnessing: inteliente prefer ty let nen of the” SMayieht Syme rinull, nereons and acarentes fant and carry on the feunt of the fate, “On the other hand, anti-Klansmicn are citizens of constructive accam- Dlisbinents who. Tight the Klan Through the ‘established press snd who geek to rid themactves of the Kian cancer wlth dhe tse of a Seale Father dian un ax. : Jie tang be Taiely” asserted’ that the gale of Maynclae Weakly pruws out of immnoial character of the lanswage fie usen and the false. though Huen, Feason he serves fils narrow, Mguted Teuders. te har aliied. with, filme ail That tase of ‘Texans who want te Keep the Hace “in ite tices amt that type of the Itico known ag “nck ae Rio de Janiero, Hrazil, Andi Me Nilo Veeanha ‘was elected president Of Trait by 540,000 masority over Tals Sanchox the Consercaulve No- mone uid ilso governor of the state Of Mines Ceres.” Teeanha carried the chy of Te de Janelro, a Conserva- Use elty, by 60.000, the’ very Mest re- turns showing the latter a Wloner, Tle also eaericd Bahia, a elty” of 700,000, Socialist stronghotd, bby a 10,600 inajority. lis Wikgeat plurality was given in the state of I:lo Grande du Suh, known as Germut Tbraztt whieh he earried byw majority af 175,000, ‘The election was a complete Sictory for the Federalist parts. ‘Out of 2 tolad of 6,000,000 Fegi=tered yoten ‘the Soclatlsts, polled 133.000: octal Democraty, $4,000. This tx the most remarkable: election ever held To Hrazil since 138% when Deodora Fonscei was elocte® first president. mucceeding Tom Pedro If, ast cm- peror of irazil, who atlicated, and The republle wax eatablished. RAN HOSPITAL ELEVATOR; RETURNS AS A BURGLAR Washington. D.C. April, 14.—James Bont, 18 seanc old, 920 Euclid steve Nortinwest, wav arrested on thie seluirge ot housebreaking. It is charged ‘that he sawed the ters from the ‘window of i rounr at the Gartleld ‘hospital, where he was for= inerly employed ae elevator man, and stole Jewelry and money to the value Of tere Thin $1,000, ‘The valuables 1uken by Rost were the Troperty of patients. Tis arrest fallowed. the purchase of several lores of Jewelry from a Ioeat Jew- Te wan cuxy for the former elecutor qperator to commit the MUFRIAry, 18 fhe was familiar with the hospital and knew the habits of ihe person- nel. AI! the loot_wax rerovered. ‘the Neots sever HOWARD TEACHER WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT U. OF C. Washington, D.C. Apel M.—The University of Chieare tae annaneed A SrUNe Of one nf the coveted tell Snipe te raf, Eabeand b Davie, whe ig In charge of the departments ot Grew and German ay Harvard wal Verity. Mit, Davie te a modest stu dent and a atan of Wetton aunt tte Scholarship. “Tie te "member uf the iphtclypter of Mat eta Signe traternits, TA fellowshin neg only permite a min 10 die sescarch work at ch ex pene of the wniversity mahioe the Brant, buy expects hit to lecture. t0 The student Pee fom thrge to tune Ae his, work pazivsses |” a One walting ream for alt riliway pagnengers, EC there aust be vece= Button, une walting roan for men ‘sani Uae fe Wan OU can't do your best when your back ‘and. every muscle aches with fatigue, Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wis}- out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative clow of warmth and comfort. Good for theumatism. nearalgi, sess and ai ached ae a the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain'senemy. Ask wourneigivon, Beep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Ss 1 oO a 9, Liniment Seek to Remove Boston Cop for Brutal Tactics Toston, Maw Anal 1ehat rere oa Hone ure Og clean for, Re Hee ay ae Geass tine Sioay of Wages rleate eras eer Stee Sl ool ee so og eiine persast cells es Een perr nr ed Nees, SC UN a ite Sie eee thee Oa cae Lee ae et ae ae Yay toa burke aes, a cand ee la can Seennaee eae ee ane aes titre i Wee Peer etter metas Ory soya a eee carts Se Me acre Ee sro unter a set, Fe Sen ee caer ae cl i catney aout ta: n6a con Beaten eee (Se oe, See tegee aitice cea Seg ees ar on a min cine uence ates keteee teams See ec ae ee eh Nace See cee Toms Meare nae ore ee Seas oe as en tne ene ee Fe ee omer at Sed Met di! Husband’s. Washington. D, C.. April 14—Lan woe the go of anicate the Bie ie aS ee Eee, Bie tema, oa ena hs RPC ata) $a. 9 eeelamert ih aaa Sepa eaten murinece ra anata et Maree eh ere et dae ted he we Pore SR a ce ae sa eS. dh nt ine pete Mahe chaee Ot scent, ca ha Se ok Sada Tabet oe Sah ected Peat EP Rn Sc wins ty wai are a Te sarge Sethe lets a Fie eG cote mata ttentgta det cafe with $2,000 amassed during thel: sae alse Be dit alta Seah tho, couple hawt $6,000 In cash on de- ar l ‘Mrs. Ellis contended that It had reek ean int, bsee enuresis a tee ta eae on ae ila ——e TIME 10 FILE FOR. | pexew York, April 14-—The Natlonal aban teams, Tr sad street, a= fiounees that appileations mate now he iod'for ite wodial service fllownblns {othe weltont year 2oss-10sa. Theme Whowetipe are available for gradi: ies of reeogtizea collezes or perrons sho ea wreaeat evidence of equiva eae taining, The teluwillps provide for month iy pupments Of $50) fur lng ex Heghea durine the school year th ai: Hivion to senolarchtnes coverinz uniton tthe (eadine schanis ef sockit serve ital Muchas the New" Yoris School of Scud Wark. Sew Yorke tne Gragit= Ste School of Sacint Administration oF ue Chicagy university cohleas: The lmmans Cottezs ot Sockat Work Swine the ennai Seto! for Notiat Sersiee, Viniaueinhin. ant the Earnesie Kchoo! "Of “Technology of Titsbars, be orsmas interested, whether North cor Sout shoud ite Cusit applications Siar the educational cominltice. The Teahe nt ite Rendanartern peta Deng ORGANIZE TO STUDY THE INTERRACIAL PROBLEMS Xow York, April 12.4 committee of awaly. 100, hen reprotenting Various Mafexaboae "supeted at. the "West Uigrten Teepublien Clb, 205 West Eth streets Thuraday night, and ore Fanirell an ‘anrocintion tate werk to Estoneraie, with. a ansociation’ hiter tr take up interenedit roi Jean for nuts seth the hope of eres ating tiutwal weilare trourhout the Shee Alterman George Harris acted [Sr chatramam af the guanerink "Aumong tives anany speakers, were ane George. Wikcean, Mra, Mont dong’ Jones. Cornelius" Tusites, Gitchela Stewart Gnd others. Blewit get oteen RACE CONGRESS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON MAY 2-6 Washington, D. C, April 14.—The Natlonal Hace Congress of Aincrica wwitt meet May & te 6 at the Ver~ mont Aveniie Paptist church. “X dectaration of principtes witt_be dratted by a commission of Race Teasers and educators, of which Prot. Kelly siller will be chairman, “Ml racial groups have been in. vited amd urged to vend delegates, Including churches, “fraternal nd Legevolent — voctotles, “asxoclations, Maisinesst teagnes, elubs and. indi- vhiunte who are Interested In the fu- fare welfare ef the Bact, GOING WEST. . Rernive Manning. 21. sun of Mra. Walter % Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue, Sill leave for Spokane, Wash. April 19. He goes to the court clig ta take charge of a $5,000 place GE business which wus recently pur- Chased und jwresented to hina by" hia father. ‘The young man ts very pop- iar In social circles and ts hound to he tmiased ly his many friends. Kor Xhe isimt three sears he has been cim- alexa in the Chicago postottice and he wus «uick to take advantage of the opportunity to enter business, in- Suring for tluiselt Independence and advancement. wt BIG SISTERS’ CLUB OPENS Brooklyn, N.Y. April 14.—The Cor- mal opening of the Colored Rig Sis- tere club house at 1649 Atlantic uve- nue was held Monday. March 27. Dr. George Frazier Miller of St. Augus- tine P. E. church was the chler speaker. Mrs. Henry ‘T. Mars, news Iy-etected president, presided, and paid a Atuing tribute to the retiring resident. Mr." F, Trouman. The Trev, M. Peterson itovd of St. Philip's P. B. chureh wffesed the invocation. Mra. Eile Stana.ind Sinith sang- entinwr ene mate Lear sey See oni OR tite ig SE Duilley fuis fied’ “walt for $5,000 againet the Inglaterra amusement house because he was ejected froin the theater, where Mamie Smith was showing, on account of not. bein white. 7 —_——. ‘One jail for al lawhreakers. Ablo- ition of rzremated divisions for white and Culurpd. 6 9 if cigarettes ie (4 | cour LO Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money DINING GAR MEN GT DERE W THER GE Eviuence has heen offered by ren- resentatives of the National, Hrother- hood of Dining Car Emplosees through the Itailway Sen's Intecna- Monat ienevotent and Industrial as- roclation to the Lute Statey rall- toad zbor board, 10 support the cons tentfon that a cut of 10 per cont ta the wages of dining car employees, ay proposed by the’ Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste. Marie raliway and the Chicazo Great Western ralt- Foad, would be an injustice to. the men ‘concerned, Wage Reduction ‘Tiily evidence brought forward the fact that the wages of dining cur cm plexes has undergone an automatte feduction due to a falling off of ale most 50" per vent of the number uf yerrons who patron “aang "ca In uormal ties It held. that. the “Up bean netual str of the work. ere wages aud that th reduedon 1 the muniber of seh gratulties had al. feady made it mich harder for Uns clase of employren to meet the de- tands of thelr living cotditions, The tmployees. belleve that. thele stand hugtinst i cut in thelr xed wage Unassaltable in the tight of the clams thes Hut forward based on the come iainiew figures, Supportiog these clilms a number of exhibits wens shown, ‘Of unusual interest. wax one de- claring Ula dininz caremployees Cannat be ekaced fi unskitled work~ Cew—that. this chist af employees must have, special training in orter fou micct thelr service “requirement. und therefore sre not juntiy tialozous to any Kroup of unskilled | workers und shoukd not be considered even ia seinteskllted when the clement of the degree of siti! and trainin re- auicnd is taken into consideration In extalilshing what ie or shouht be Just and sensonabie wage for diaing car waiters and cooks, House Rent Exhibit “1” showwed that the aver- tige monthly rent _pald by employees Of dining care ix beter S6l.73 aid $65 4 flat, or a xum approsimating the fixed income or wakes of the 2e- erage waiter, und that the propacl for 4 10 ner cent ent In the. fsed Wages woul reduce it helow the single Wenn of house rent. AM tinal -eshihie called to the atten- Hon af the bourd the fact that. the Chicazo, Sulwaukee and. St. Put Faltway head put inte circulation a bil Of ture entitled “New departure In ining car ervice.” on the bottom of whieh the. ralkas” company has added the words, “Tins not neces- si” “Fhe renresentatives held that the traveling nubile {4 being ediectesd new depeirture frum” the reeulay establisiied easton, amd it ly aot in. fearonahie fo presume that cowmpet- ing carriers Tike ike “Soo Line™ wd the Chicago Great Western will he forced to adept a similar policy. he- cause of publie pressure. Pitabureh, Pa. April $4,—Garbed fn a swallow-taifel coat, wearing a white vest aul with. fake dismonds dungiiag from his ears, Uenry Wash ington, vondeo speekaliat, told Magia trate Tenaed that he Dad kept. Mes. Chanotie Welex ewhiie), in captivity nt hie hone for nearly elehe years. After, proper Invexitxations were anade “Washington's wife, children Amt Mrs, Weles were taked in eharse by koelad welfare agents, Washing- Ton was Held by the miugietrate on charxes af inmiuralliy, crusliy and nealect. The white woman refused to talk. Her emaciated apnearance Rave wvi- dence of her half-starved condition, it Was through the efforta af her relitives That the police traced her ‘whereabouts, AMERICAN WOODMEN 0. K, Newark, XN, J. Apell 1.—Mujor Sohn Jones of the Unitora Rank of The American Woodmen Was :t vive Kear ‘to the elty lant week, looking after the Interest of the. drmanizt- Hon. ‘The mxtjor reports hat 300 of the 423 cniform Tanks of the eoun- try are in frst-clase condition. Fri- day evening he wus tendered a grand Feeeption and ball by the American Woodmen ‘camp Xa. 2. _—— SPECIAL POLICEMAN KILLED Wastingion, D. , April 14—-Ben- Jainin. Franklin Tirown. a special pa- Heetnan, Was shot and Killed before a Louse fill of people at 208 L. street Southwest, Trawn, who wa axcdened toa daneé hall in Southwest Wash- Ington, had come to the honse with ja number of hix associates: when re- Teased from duty. The Fourth yre- cinet pollee took the Inhubliants. af the house info custory ax witneascn. Chain Prisoners | of All Colors Together; Fight Chatianoors, Tenn Apa M— Al ciues of est icens” have Suteal’ enti eetcat ite Ace ra Soh tty Sh agate eeeae preter Gann te te Sore fy anions» otis woes feibands itn tocn end posern he aera ature tat GRRE ine Tome Ruoeril to" Nase, The ponwund desu aan lores Eiie tnua tae ta the whee pees fhe ot the state and tay ni Bho of ie inte ed tah 8 oh ee oe ree ge beste ‘The acting sheriff found himself Re rere ge settee ao seers eens he eanedes sre an aE i, copgrcason te ee Yeas 2 Hee oer He hae ene Ee ‘Linc’ Wins In District Washington, D. C. April 14.—Al- gernon Siupson, on ‘trial in the su- breme court ot the Distelet of Colum- Mia, charged with having eritilnally assantted a white slel, owes hie lit fo the tnasterful eloquence of, Hears Lincoln Jolinson of Atiuita, Ga. In the Distelet of Columbia, the penalty for the crime with whieh te hoy was charged ix Imprisonment for fron 20 to 30 years, of, In the dis- eretton of the Jiiey. the death penalty. The case wax prosecuted Wy Assist. ant Disdelet Attorney. Emerson, a3- Mixted by a great number of White detectives, who were kept husy monu- tucturlng evidence caleulated to con- virt the lad. nder the skitiful ques. Honing of Attorney Johnson exe men Were helpless, and thelr testl- tony’ Was generally. conteadictory, Qeereeaiousnees proved thelr une dain. "The evidence submitted hy them had all the carmarks of being smanufuctired” and. was permncated thrmghont with Fee. presuulec, The “sumining up" argument of Attorney’ Jobnson "Was one of. the front rlowtient and most fercefut ever Uolivered toa duey. Inn criminal court, This was the main factor in the disagreement of the jurs, who, Ufter deliterauing six hours, reported tothe cnet that they were In hopes Teas dlcazreement, standing seven for Aeaultiat and five far conviction. The fury. be it remebered, was ‘com: posed entirely of white men, Thin war a fitting cllax to the three-day trial, Justice MeCoy, whuss attisude throughout the tral was one of fatrness, then discharged the Jury from further convideration of | the case, The charge Will now be nol: prossed. ——— | Dubuque, fowa, April 14.—-Orlund» 1uueka Was fined” 2180 oF 30 asa In Jatt ae being found by he wife with Fae ie Neem the woman sane ‘wan Mrs. Perry Burnett. Both of hema tai_huving the mnones. were becea ‘gtr dal ste ia hoa in Rincae (i, “rte. woman is Heine Tere sath’ ter "mother "on Cedar treet. Sie was mareied and hnd children Ai ot thon oncenting- a davanter ti sere be use were taken from. her, ree uate chaesing ahat'she was no ir yattake rare of thers url after he war feleaved fcom vritone cought to chan Work at Bis Hioiniace a cinstosiment. hut ea Steubeessrate Te was informed tha sinew hie ceanae wath the, uel es Se “heap urns te Sorted ate aie uostbt hier an’ ha Hacer ie therefore had to. sce Perafoet wit ie feiene hn Mtasourl ee sith bes seo BLIND NEWSIES ENTERTAIN Be Parke Apel amt cnuertain mend” anak "scobption wean end tn Week Brae ree ted soe chat Siapeta NE the bist newndeater Se Hari ated Kine whe ll Sateen talntay cutter ut Wea Ht3iuh Ktreet and Lanex avenue, en- | dertialned ‘with xeveral solos. [Fi omdoes of the eth ake: Tot oct ikon presttemts Ter Sines ice eles eka earn HHisers" tw eraeurere Tanda. Hatin uiaaiae these Mind. psper iMtcre abe ait Defender boomers tine wamteeds apiece: weekly metros apiere ees ‘nia Gene eee: | ag, CRRCEO, | Bite ADT Ue ore Courter, a dally newspaper of Evans: vilie, considers Itsclt fortunate. be- tanse Tee Chu") Chirk came fron Springfield, ©. t0 sell it. ‘Clark Is’ a” professtonal newsboy ‘Through hip own system he lias per: fected the art of aewepaper selling and Is known all over the countr; Jecaure of tlw wonderful ability. te increave newspaper sales, Mls hom feta Cinelnnatl,” For twe montha he has been the clilef salesman for Thy News, n Springfield, O. daily, \ \ aneScas 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 Peesaten aronee ine testers Vat i ban been teed wean the reedias of Se pene n seonct scree: mrmon te scoters that an besides co aot the teyaat siee Sane Boreas He pees Sem tee acta eer cer Bane ee te eer eee hay a ser tae oe PSPS AT Me es Cal ae Sd moenber 9s OU Te eee ee ee Set Nees eee ee eee er ee ee eet ited Thier ctr Re eee ae eee ert ee TE Hattie i Use AMES o'clock neon en Saturday, April 29th, 1922, es eee a ee Reset oR, ree Thain | Basak te dhe rape tt | dmardn to the ntton hn Re aeien cr hasimertnatoca | Rectan ck ne ieaete, tet | ihe opinion of tne Tote wen Sears eal that acd | Sebsritem mit heastoers | Ant Gira eie gtiee ot ceetieet In the story above mentioned, | write In your orn words en ona | under the first prize. No matter Sot re ioe ct, a | ser gtetieermracricaae Mand | cheer ect een, Si Serr Se ae ier ces | Rae wee agree eee | ean aren te cate Be ae et | cote ‘ Consolation Awards! SSsnoe oro pod wiianNntipresntoaentctn be anew oh ger ovos whew: llenslie. 0d wile Thee, Soe atria be ae te be geet ty ine name peor, meee lee Se ee hecee te pees ard come rte, ete 1 eae ae aces me Ae ae cares Saree te ane of ghey it ne be dss at meek ec, res ee toate See ee hes Ca aaa Tw ater Seta eae” a eh ae ae ee es Se peneyes etal paper a oh ae of Oe, Oe ee How to Enter Contest Fins: pet ie not sivoaiy read =e Roveatca of Suri hiv pk ened wis haying Whom Pies es nae noe sired read ahs Romane of Sones Eo Mt em nae We Seared, wile ont SSCS CePY fin ae oe setae Sea ee ene sites Ree ee a ere ae ee ae Se Oe a Saar cee aaa bak be ater Be (SR (eRe Se a ee a ee oe eter gn eee al Seat tice Ve ts ares et ane sre pe rriten on one 00s of tng cane cate een eee ae tt Your letter reaches us by it o'clock NOON on Saturday, April 29, 1922. Then watch this paper Tamtyltter enttcn Mass. ; These Are the Judges Date of Closing ‘The following Chicago business people have ‘This contest will close at 12 o'clock NOON on consented to act as judges in the letter contest: Saturday, April 29, 1922. ‘All prize winners and HB. MeNiel, secretary and treanurer of Aime, | those to whom consolation awardn are made Ayotte: A. E. Auld, treasurer of the W. B Zift ’ Arete: Ae Ee. Civic president, Worth- | will be announced in the May 6 fsue of thin ‘Duncan company. ‘paper. tn Case of Tie Duplicate Prizes Wilt Be Awarded ‘Aetrem Ax mquicee ant Resiion to . ZURA CONTEST EDITOR, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, ttt . FARMERS FOOLED ONT OF FORTUNES BY LEGA SHARKS | fumnoke, Ark. April 14.—Federal authorities ‘have been advised that White settlers in_ Union county. the neat of which ts Eldorado, have con: spired to reba group of men who have come into’ possersion of ol lands valued at more than $1,000,000, ‘Tho scene of the plot ix tald on the Colton Belt “railroad near a town called Emerson. “There a ody af 10 men own vant oll holdings, Zhe whites have gone about In the usual way to appoint themselves euardians Jo the legal owners of the tand. Thin ‘action on thelr nart has been cntlecly unwollelted by the proprietors and war ‘been administered by a bunch of shark lawyers. ‘The owners are re- quired to put Into writing uch greements ‘an bind” them, ‘whereas thr white men do ax they please and refure fo te bound hy any mort of cpntract. Defenacloss Unfortunately. the men fn the dls. trict, ‘even the men who have the Droperty, are unahin to protect thein- selves. ‘The white leeches know this and make strong efforts to prevent ans outside Influence coming in and awaking thelr victims, People in surrounding counties have heard ru- iors of the xituation, hint any effort toeffect an investizaiion hay praved futlie because of the watehtul Attt- uule” maintained by. the no-called Ruardlans. ‘One man wan ent there from here to nce Just what was boing dane, He returned with the story that the owners of the fond were afrald to demand "thelr Fights, Several of them have heen’ chased from. heir romes. ‘One ineldent referred toa man by the name of Tones. J. A. Tonen. He Wan pastoring there,” Tic nought t tell the. people an the quiet of law they were helag rohhed Wy the Shites AR sonm iv some af the planters hear? about {t they had nlm fnobbed and he was forced to leave. Lend $50.000 Some of the people hinve let white men have ax tatieh as $50.000 without demanding any nreueity, If they ask for thelr mones hiack they are threat- dned with death, and, If they herame insistent, are driven or hidden away. iin Union counts. where this can~ aition cltains, the white peapte are targely tn the majorite. “The victims Jane feichtened and are prasing. for Some force to come to their ald, Tht ie the enn that moat of the, eve dence whieh i hax been possiite ty Stain "has ween taken and pkiced iefore the federal authorities, who have pramixed an ‘mmediate inveeti- ton. Migeer since the Blaine rioting and the ronsequent punishment meter out fo mmen whe xourht to pratect thelr homme ind Ret a decent wage, white people in ‘the rica) districts. hive Taken more and more advantage of those wha are dine the work. Thes Kinnw that they Rave thei in thelr Frip and they do nat hesiiate at any Soet of Imposition. The United States pee pbc -pgptoe GREENSBORO VISITORS Greenshoro, N.C. April MF, D. owens, Ingpeetor in charge ‘of hog cholert control of Washinctan. D. Caz President Peacock of Shaw ‘unt- verslty. and Dr. A. C. ‘True, head of the mates refation sercicn of the United States agrleuttural depart. inent. were vialtors tw the Azricul- tural_and Technical college here dur- Jug the last week, ed ‘The opening up of all tradex and trade Unions to blacks ax welll a ea oe They Cry “Wolf! ae % Wolf!” But It’s “ 93 Merely “Woof! Jersey City, N. J, April 14— theodore Cheatam, ih, 12, Bdge Semis wos epnorsied OC aut th Srnawaion sith o uutctery anergs Hetcvel in bitait of ons TUR Eroucs (wiles lo-searola grt "Ap examination Was wae othe ain by weopeny appcinusé. rave Seo ray arms Beas tad tn teen Gosia Te Sa fap. Shuey tincepeoclon wate folie or peti iy Par ee Be ceeia ton, teeta scene tes Seta te, comtialane a oe See ae cee seme tog haa Sra charnes Talch Dee teers tee eee sat Halen ses Ga sieaa ie rs yo acntaeetc Ge Teue.s° os s,s actentiad estes Nek ee panel aging and Pmt te ee ee ee oe i St ete Skids Now Sardilagtogs, D.Cs Anvil We-Ren STS Tre ea tne ear I TS" rece ean te a ides alter dete oh Bite Dearest aerate ste etasso He rt Fe eng eer nee endl A pom ee tte Rey te ft TO stand ma snd Nise ta ca Tae aN ea a et ws Ss ae fle Some tae etl, ee Pere ese ese ea SA a Selatan dete SOP tae al ieee a at theta obits ELOY guiionm IN EYE: WARRANT ISSUED Judre Asa Adama of the Court of Domestic Kelations tssued a warrant for the arrest of Tracey Chainplon, [A prominent real estate’ dealer, 5103 | Seuth State street, Saturday’ List, shen Sirs. Inex, Champion appeared Lefere him with a. badly dixcolored eye. which she alleges he give hen irs. Champion, through her at- tornes, Violette 'X. Anderson, hag Med mult for divorve. chareing eruel- ty and inhuman treatment. She Car- ther charges that Mfr. Champion haa la very violent temper. and hax eme harraxsed and hunliated ber hefare lier frlenda on every oveaslon pare sible, ani refuses to live wlth ‘him any longer as hia wife, pe IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT Newport News, Va. Ape 1 Puuntlerey Dawson was lentified by F:D. Mason on his deathbed ar the than who shot him when he refused to hold his hands up and be rubhed. Mason halt rose from the hed and, pointing his finger at Dawson. erled. ephat'e the man” ‘Then he fell back with ile face tuened tnveardé thr SrulE SUSPEND RULES WM LESISLATURE FOR NER IL Boston, Mase. April 14.—A petition to the legislature of Muvrachusetts that it urge the U.S. Senate and {ts Judiclary committee to pass lerisia- Yon to muke tynching a federal exime was auimltted to the Massachusetts Senate under a suspension of the Fules und seterred. to Its comunlttey on, federal, relations, Wednestay this” sume petitlon, whieh wan made in the name of thy Natunal Equal Wxhty Feague, was admitted to the Masvachuetis House under suspension of the rile and re- ferted to ity caminlitve on voartitu- tonal amendments, ‘hese comult- teex ‘will Hoth give public hearinay in short order. Suspend Rules ‘The petition was introduced tast week. By lepresentative Myers Cambridge at the request of Win. Monroe Trutter, national weerotary; £2 T, “Morsis, president of the Ios: ton tirineh, and Her, Walter D. Me- Cline, ehutirman of the executive coministee, und referred to the cim- malttce on’ rulex' oa the duestion uf suspending the rules to admit. kate legintution whieh gave a public heur- Ing wn Tuesday of Mis Werk, See: setury Trotter, Prexitent Mtorsts sd Athere G, Wollf, sceretary: of the Hos- ton Iiraneh, spoke for the leagtie’ petition. asking that the legisluture Inemortullze Congress on lynching as it hmid tor the Irish republle, Pules- Hine for the Jets, tnd a bonus tor the soldiers, | Mies Marthe ‘Faylor. i white Kentucky woman, Hepresenia= live Myers and Representative Kul- der xpoke for this law unde under move. Call to Race ‘The National Kum Rights teaguc on the ilfteenth anniversary of ts fonniling, eued 2 eal to the Race to promote this methint hetare cvers Northern sand Werder teeistutute it once, The league utes that “any Eroup or organization can frame. i “Jolut resolve,” sign up an official pr- titlon Diank,' 19 ‘be recured at the state capitol, ahd sek a legisiator who Wilt Inteaduce thn petition. Branches of the Teague, all Thies boilfes und equal rights committees ormanized for this poryose nee ursed To at once petition thelr state Toate atures to uree upon the U.S, Senate and tx Juudleirs: commitice Jerisli- Won agcsinst Iynehing in the form of the Deer ba ‘ PANDER JAILED, GIRL OF 17 After ropateateaines nd tbe aed see fettt, ee Hoth eet ela ad can Bae eee Le Seti tthe sours aot pate Sid ttt ST coer ns ug Pst SeRont cine SEY "once a site artety a OF A eg gay tie elspa Me thas rman att 1 SI etree te Wee ete See toe is fad cee sate Wee sae dane te ee atl ty cannes ei ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILC HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET, DOCTOR TRIED HIS BEST once, J, Auth emelve cern Sati et Mare ia the penitentiary. 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See What is TA) __rencenr nar 3 srmhtontSNen SOA ie Bee eed ER OS: | A Ieee! watt ofan: ‘ex yer Sale ieak bem Ba hala catess: = Sisty and. Seventh Fe Het ottit FoR ie Ati sas ea io eae 50, STAR BOOK CO. BBR J corten. ne. . meee EIT S Rac Ea l Stra sap eae re taesee Goi ae ees Brie aeuees thee ‘16463 Wen ih “SL, CLEVELAND, Gums, 15TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY GIVEN BY UNIQUE TEMPLE NO. 15, I. B. P. O. E. W., AT VINCENNES HOTEL. 601 EAST 36TH ST. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24TH DANCING ADMISSION 50C AGE FOUR Few people realize the number and variety of calls which come into the room. From early in the morning, when people in search of work crowd their rooms, the evening, scarcely five minutes will pass without a caller either in the room or in a place where he could have his eye trouble looked after, another through his toilets to happiness what a friendly guide took him to a specialist in artificial limbs, where he would be discharged his Swedish maid and called upon the league for a "cheerful rum to introduce a toilet preparation on the South side. Through the museum and filling places as demonstrators as well, still another called for a "cheerful rum to sit in a model for an advertising cut. Also through the league, this does not include requests for information, references, etc., which make up no small part of the day's work at the theatre. This is work well It is the kind of work which is asking the inter-communication and ship campaigned. May I to 10. J. R. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urgent Aid Society, will conduct the drive. The executive secretary of the local league branch asks all who belong to the league drive. Service on committees, services as solicitors, boosting the league in daily conversions, providing information about the service of the league and increasing its usefulness as well as gaining its members. Call at the league office 2022 South Washan avenue, or telephone Calcutta 0710 what you will see it now, while plans are being made. KAPPA ALPHA PSI TO GIVE UNIQUE MUSICIA The Kappa Alpha Delta Glee Club will appear on Saturday, 20th and 21st woodbackyard, on Monday evening, April 21, at 10:30 a.m. The personnel of the Glee Club includes some senior members in wood and instrumental music, as well as a number of dancers presenting of the the program in under the direction of the choreographer. All of whom have had considerable experience with the Glee Club appears under the annual title of the choreographer, the Glee Club Toga, among the features of the musketeer will be the rendition of "The Shiek" and a one-act play, "The Honorable Toga." This is the second time men who are working on earnestly to create an artistic life of the community. They deserve the unstinted support of the Chicago music-loving public. WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN ORCHESTRA CONCERT The pupils of W. L. Jackson's Music School, their second annual series of orchestra P advanced pupils will play, sing, and sexteens on each program and effort improvement since they were the audience during their week's W. L. Jackson in front at the Avondale Theater last t ```markdown ``` THOUSANDS SEE BAPHIM 4,000 citizens of both races were present when 20 converts were baptized by the "Black Billy Sunday" Automobilists were marked on the beach and the corn took photographs of the affair. Fractures Shoulder While standing on his corner of Lake Alexandria, he saw West Lake街处 Alexandria, the side West Lake街处 was an automobile park. He fractured his right knee and other hurters. He is contended at the county bus- sidestreet. Seat to County Hospital Datura From Hot Societe Mrs. Madelia Young, 6327 N. Avenue, who spent three weeks in Hokkaido turned home. Mrs. Young reports that she is greatly improved in her health. Bitten by Dog Buffalo, NY A buffalo resident, Mr. Irvine Tilman, 272 Bedford street, attacks a man who was paging in front of her house he hit. Mr. Tilton in the call of his Bob With Tex Run Armed with a wafer gun, Perry Johnson, a woman and holding them up. He was in the act of holding up a woman and holding them up. He was in the act of holding up a woman and holding them up. When Quercera Randall and Children caught him, Mia Aire Carter, a woman who had held her up with a gun, Johnson detained her off the scene. He was held to the grand jury under the bonds by Jorge William I. Porter. A Vision of Wool Algaeon Harvey Briggs, 55, Col Dearborn street was a scene of incriminations. Upon examination there it was determined that he was suffering from wood alcoho Mex. Hillman Díez The suffering of Mrs. Violet Hillman, 22.216 Hills Avenue, caused an anecdote to be applied under the effects. As the venerator's inquiry it was determined that Mrs. Hillman came to death while a sufferer from warts peru Shot for Snite Hit on the Head A children's guard in the street was the cause of little 10-year-old Thomas to the Michael Rhein hospital. He had a deep cut on the side of his arm when he was hit on the head with a bullet of a little boy named Willem Brown. **Shot by Own Gun** While cleaning dents the driver was hit by a car. He hit 20th Street a gun, which was in one of the dwellers' chambers, discharged, wounding the owner Edgar Joulet. 28, 222 Ides Avenue. Marcia Cockroft on Hampshire. Marcia Good, an inmate of the inmate unit, intimacy. Marcia Good, an inmate of the inmate unit, intimacy. She is awaiting trial for the guarded murder of her husband and sleep in their bed at 225 Killers ave. Beamer Fine The popular actions of Claude William Williams, as we all know, involved their own bath and Fitzgerald as they were taking their baths. The waited him for quite a while. They stayed before Judek William William steps only when women were coming down the steps or going up at the 12. They were at the street. William was fine in 100 cents and 6 cents. The Roselle Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell, 225 Indiana University, in honor of Col. Bose Connell, in honor of Col. Bose Connell, hester, Ky. N.Y., Dorrell, who is a Kentucky herder, here and here, a genius and a gentleman. Leaves for Kentucky Mrs. Carrie Jackson Maclehous, 61st Haven avenue, has gone to Winchester Ky. where she was called to the Bed- ford Hospital. Mrs. Little Jackson do her job. Express Co. Moved Itaú Ribeiro Willie M. Moves The Itaú Ribeiro will move & Van Coill move from 28. 5th Street to E. 28th Street, Monday, April 16 Phong Duong College—Alivia, B-15 Last Words of Christ The Grave Freshwater chapel, Elmer and its dissected church, the Land World Church, and the church, 50th and Vinewood avenue, the Solomon's Chapel, Solomon's Chapel, Sajon, Sajon, M. Sajon, marys, Thomas H. Allen, tenor, bass Y. Yar- rish, everybody, everybody welcome, Admiration fees. Wing Dodge Car Mrs. Camille Gibson Cohen, instructor for the Department of History at Conservatory of Music, 35th and Michigan avenue, has the钥匙 number for night at the T. M. C. A. by day at night in the 10th floor of the Jones has already secured the services of a private instructor in driving, and in he room on the lowerdeck very soon. A. D. Pinkston Called Home A. D. Pinkston called home suddenly last Wednesday to attend the funeral of his wife, Alexea. Hospital, Eds. Jr., Furman, was residence Friday. Interment was at Erie. Cherus to Sing The Metropolitan Community chair the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Wong CITY NEWS IN BRIEF will render the musical program at the concert. "A Night with the Sergue" also Chloe Collinne of Columbia, Ohio, Amher- st College, and the University of Tampa. Trew Walters, F. Gossette will be at the organ. Mara Neota McCurdy will be at the piano. Wm. W. L. Cook is the general manager. Return From South Included in the Chicago party to Tue- sday, George C. Hail, who made the chief and lead of the party, was the chairman of the instrument to Booker T. Wash- ington; Bob W. H. W. crown, president of Thornton; Dr. John W. Lawson, the Gen. Benjamin B. Nelson, who minted the Gary schmidt; Beamon B. chem- ist; Arthur, secretary of the Wash- ington Arthur, secretary of the Wash- ington Chicago department; David Haw- kins, Ch. M. T. balley real estate; Andrew Anderson, representing Nesta Pecos, and Jackson, representing the Chicago De- partment. Struck By Auto Dillard Artis, 22, 856 Walsh avenue and Wednesday evening shortly after a doeck, at 48th street and Walsh avenue and the eastside of the street. The vehicle woodlanded, and driven by Clerone Steven, 624 Glen avenue. Artis surfed the beach and the inlets, and a two-inch cut near inches long, and a two-inch cut near inches long, and was taken to Providence hospital. Rice Suddenly Little Carla Johnson, the 10-year-old from Bowie Avenue, died suddenly Thursday after being hospitalized for the girl had been in the County hospital a part of January and February, and was in critical condition. The Fractures Windor Dr. 25, 5424 Iowarborn street, 10, 4655 Prairie Avenue, was driving west on 42nd street in an auto owned car and collided with a northbound car. The driver, Elaine Moore, 2581 Chayton avenue, resulted of the collision, two rides were taken by the driver, Thomas was severely hospitalized on the right leg, the girl were taken to the hospital. Cut to a Quarel Glen Fennell, 22, of Federal street day morning shortly after 2 o'clock at night with a friend. She took with a friend known as Bill, the hit songwriter, a trumpet. "Wap," was said to be in form. Dias From Hemorrhage Cecil Weilman, 32, 4005 Federal Street front of 4005 Federal Street, following a memorial service for his wife. His body was removed, to Willamton's undertake. Nrs. Stith Injured Obtained judgment J. G. Dunphy, 4729 Kindle street, obtained a judgment by the court of the district attorney for the murder of a white owner of a restaurant of 452 State Street, where he was killed while serving him was unit for human impersonation. He was represented by Attorney Cyrus Baby Christians immediately at the close of the unwilling ceremony of the monument in Wednesday's number of friends'ATHENA, Mrs. Bocker T. Washington, to witness the christening of Margaret of the university of Mr. and Mrs. Hindley C. Cyrus of Chilton, the Pt. Rev. E. Thou Dainty, suffrager of the church of the Christian church, was among the visitors at Turkeyville, where George C. Hall of Chicago, godfather; Mrs. J. C. Nesper of Nassau County, mother; Mrs. and mother, Margaret Allerwood, 15 pounds to date. She was by her the most popular young lady at Tues. While standing on the corner of Oak- idge Avenue, she was struck by a Minnie McGraw, 25, of 1444 East sax stream, was struck by a car to Washington Boulevard, where it was found that she had been hit. Has Cancer of Mouth Suffering with cancer of the mouth, Mary. M. Mary Iawkulwa, 65, 21 E. E. Kendall pinal. There was expressed very little hope for her recovery. Quarter Quarter Money In a quarrel over money matters while standing at the entrance and State Street, was assaulted with a knife by a man who was carried to Provident hospital where he was carried to the hospital where he was arrested before the street court, he was discharged. Finder is Weeper The old age, "Finder are keepers, the old age, "Finder are keepers, the old age, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Family Quarrel Morris Taylor and wife, Eileen, quarrel over her being her armed herself with a knife for murder. After the affray, Morris and wife, Eileen, thigh they live at 204 Federal Street. Urs Brick as Weapon For some unknown reason, Thomas relied with a man known as Arnie McHurry. They were standing on the corner Presently is brick whitized through the alarm. Blond spotted. Phillips suffered by a brick thrown by Murray. Unknown Man Rise An unknown man was picked up at night in an unconscious condition. He was taken to a few minutes after reaching there he was an epileptic. Ideal. John A. Johnsconn, comedian description broadcast, hoping by the time he was about 20 years old, 29 in. tall, weighted, low shoes, blue stockings, black overcoat and brown pants, little hat. Hit By "Vemelco" Auto While standing at the corner of 22rd street and Indiana avenue waiting for a taxi, she saw 21st street, was struck and knocked down by a "vampire" automobile. The driver was unconscious. No one had observed the siren number. Mrs. Harris suffered possible injury. 1 Wrenches Kn The starting of the car too soon as A. H. Tarter, 49, 2016 State street, attempt-ble to ally with the police was the cause of him establishing a stronger knee. Found Wondering in Street The popular actions of a woman attracted the attention of Tramont, a 15th and State streets. She lay down her head for a pillow. The woman was brought to the Bruce avenue. She was sent to the police, and the term that her mind was deranged Suffers, Skull, Ecstasy After getting off of a street car at the intersection of 10th Street and Washington, 40, 224 North Park Ave. and driving directly in the path of an auto auto, buffering a possible fracture auto. Nose Fractured in Eight A marble came was the cage of William S. Sullivan, who suffered a fractured nose. He is confined at the County hospital. He clamms in the room. He is there in the throne room. Littel, 12, Lincoln street they became involved in an argument he held with the head with a piece of plaster. Stock Brides Saddess The expected visit of the work to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simmons, Fulton State ended with address and a meeting one day. The mother is prostrated. Dog Bites Child Little 12-year-old Ellen Jace, 562 South Park avenue, was bitten in the fall of her leg by a dog belonging to Milton Jones, 562 South Park avenue. Meet After 20 Years Mr. and Mrs. Martin Put Again Also, Jenny Morton, chairman of the board of the National Association of Internal Organizations, well known in financial organizations, said she would be glad to speak to a group of severe illness, needs an account of severe illness, is out again among her family friends. To Visit City Professor to Visit City Profess. Clifford Richardson, president of the City, Mia, is expected to visit the city in September to be interviewed by the Lincoln Institute club, which is president, the attorney, is president, Great preparations and graduation of the institute in entertain Professor Richardson during his visit. Mrs. Buterlt in City Mrs. Alice C. Burnett national reporter James C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Geneva, IL. The company is in the city for durations, India is in the city for durations, India is in the city for Franklin, 209 Grand Avenue Any Sales wishing to learn the Mine is in 1833. Agents are required to Mr. Burnett—Advertisement. Loop Workers THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Cottonwood. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. Washington. Handpoll and Clark. State and Middleton, S. W. Cor. Clark and Monroe. VIOLET HILLMAN DIES Violet Burwell Hillman, wife of Hare very I. Hillman, a well known Chic care railroad man, said, juddah We'd be dressed, for a night, at her night, at her 232d Ellis was 25 years old. She was 18, at West Point, Va.; rear- ward in Haltimone, in Haltimone, in London, D. C. and graduated in Bixie hospital, Bixie hospital, tute, training science for science. X In 1817 she left the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Chavin, in Washington, D. C. until an annee. INGTON, D. C. Violet Hillman George A. Kingland of Endwell, Chicago supervise of nurses at the Medical Tuberculosis sanitation. Chicago, son returned to her home in Washington, health, she then took a position on the nurse in the United States representative in Holland, which carried her from An- derson, New York, to Los Angeles, July 1511. In en route to the orient, she allied to gall. Bewen Prompted Henderson W. Bowen. 3425 Walshale insurance insurance of Chicago has been insured insurance of Chicago has been that of superintendent, at one of the highest salaries ever earned by his job. Officera Installed The officers of the John Building A- larm which J. L. Streea in press said, were ernormous. April 9, the government said, "the government is not pro- socialism and is not a protector of the goal." Chicago Boys' Week Chicago will be in the hands of the schools. This week will be known as Boys week. The purpose is to arouse Chicago to the victory of the boys club with the co-operation of the victory clubs. The schools, have organized a demonstration to take place during this week of school boys on Michigan Avenue over to athletics, school, school health and safety, industry and thrift tainements by the boys club and cedar boards and lectures will carry the boys message. Mayor Thompson is honor- able to invite Mr. Milton H. Jack is chair and Mr. Silton H. Clark is chair which is directing the campaign. International Bible Association The International Little Student Movement club, 2100 Indiana avenue Movement club, 2100 Indiana avenue picture lake W. Minneapolis. Subject vitality, scats from no collection. "Rube's" Forest-Ma-Not Military Reception You are certainly invited to attend the first regiment of Illinois under the First regiment of Illinois under the will be reviewed by commander-in- cubilee at the Eighth regiment military unit on cord. Good music—Actv Notice of Removal The La Providence School of Beauty Culture, 3111 State street, will have an annual art show on the State street. All are invited. Mine, M. Mc. Scott, prop. Karen 6238-733-Ad. Work for Students TUXEDO CAFE 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of St. 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 BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association INVEST! INVEST! INVEST! It is not what you spend that makes you a man; It is not what you heard that makes you a man; IT IS WHAT YOU INVEST. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Our capital is an Investment of Faith in you as an American citizen. LET US LEARN A LESSON FROM THAT. LET US LEASE TO BE HOARDERS. LET US INSTEAD, INVEST WHAT WE HAVE—THE GOD, GIVEN ENERGY—INTO SUBSTANTIAL WORK. REST OF THIS WORK WILL HIGH-EDDED SECURITIES. MAKE THAT INVESTMENT OF VALUE TO YOURSELF. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN YOUR HOME BANK IMMEDIATELY. BUY DENSE FROM YOUR HOME BANK. CONSULT YOUR HOME BANK ON ALL AFFAIRS FINANCIAL. EACH DOLLAR RETURNS TO YOU WITH INTEREST. MAKE IT YOUR BANK OFFICERS JEANE BINGA. President JOHN B. MARSHALL. Vice-President C. M. LANSON. Secretary DIRECTORS JEANE BINGA. President OSCAR DE FAIRTEE JOHN B. MARSHALL. Vice-President W. A. ROBINSON C. H. CLARK BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 38TH PLACE, CHICAGO TRIES TO MAKE A LITTLE BIT GO TOO FAR: JAILED The unique idea of renting others' plans to people who were seeking an apartment, ford, 122 East 41st street, to live quite comfortably, until he ran away for a few months. He was sent to a stunton avenue station. They stopped him for questioning. They found various forms of receipts in the apartment. While they were in the net of submitting him to a bountifulard of a man, a woman was on the wires. She took the argenent that a man had had-collected money from her and some friends. A woman were asked to the station. Wilfred was identified by Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Jessie Smith, 3757 Giles avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 3012 Prairie Avenue, and sentenced to six months in the house of correction by Judge Robert F. Carter of the South Clark street court. GRIP OF THE LAW Meld to Grand Jury William Martison, 17, 1612 Dearborn St., died on June 12, 2012. $2,500 bonds on a charge of burglary. He was arrested by Officer Dear- born G. O. Thompson, 232 plate street. Charged With Confidence Game Upon the identification of Mrs. Irene Brown, 31, 1912 Miles and Miles Adeline Drew, 431, 1912 on the man who had worked the old bank of the full pocketbook, John Quen and Ray Norris, 2600 Indiana avenue. He was held under bonds of $1,600 on one bank of $3,000 on two charges. Shoplifters Arrested The shoplifters have been on a ramp and have kept the detectives stores and have kept the detectives street, was arrested by Officer Howard Vale for stealing two dresses. She was taken to the coroner's office days in the correction. Missed 4600 Dearborn street, were each placed on probation for a year for stealing two dresses. She claimed that she did not know that Wilson, 2509 Walsh Avenue, was taken. Believing herself to be guilty under evidence she was taken in custody by Sergent Noah and Arant. The officers Law Laws Officer Savage and Coopland of the Warren avenue station swamped down the street. They arrested William Turner and then with forcitation and adultery. Fined for Assault George Smith, 22, 2322 State street McNabb, 22, 2322 State street McNabb of the Harrison street courts was charged with assaulting 26 William I. Lam, 22, 2322 State street William I. Lam*fined him $100 and costs Arrested on Serious Charge William Curran, 24, 2322 Westworth Grove Wilson on a baitless warrant Grove Wilson on a baitless warrant Is Miss Ruth Beal $633 bills paid Steals From Prooffactor After accepting the hospitality of the Middleton family, who live at 56 Oak Street street, stole a revolver belonging to the police. William was arrested by Officer Charles Amstaff, Judge J. B. Ward. Would Prescott be after causing the arrest of Arthur Intraton, 48, 15 West 252 street, by Officer J. B. Ward, 2122 [Pearson street], failed to appear after being discharged by the police. was ordered discharged by the courts. Cut, During, Quarrel During a quarrel in Lefebvre's room on Monday, Mr. Wilson, 50, 508 State Street, was seriously cut by an unknown man. Wilson is confined to a wheelchair. "Bemiam is Lady Saber. Upon her promis, that she will never drink any more. Mrs. Katie Smith, the daughter of Mr. Wilson, Judge William K. Fergus, Katie was accused by Officer O'Neil for leering her. A New Era 1 GRACE LYCEUM The Forty club, composed of young business and professional men of the profession, will be the program at Grace lycum system at 5 p.m. This program is always very at the heart and patron are urged to attend in their own power and charge of the program for the club. The leum committee was glad to see so many patrons of the leum at the Perrell symphony concert and Gardner retrait. The Underrian Gloe club and Mr. Ben- free, violinist, will appear on the progra- nium April 29. WALTERS ZION PRESENTS MacALPINE IN RECITAL Walters A. M. K. Zion choir will be performing in the dramatic April 27 at 8 p.m. Being one of the young musicians traveling with the Marian Brown University quartet from Massachusetts, he will be performing dynamic numbers including the "Bride," too, with an original group, will be performing the "The Bridge," written by Prof. Joseph B. Borges, bachelor of music, B. Borges, bartone, who sang the "Sheriff in the Night," bachelor of music, Prof. Neiger Ladies' quartet will assist white incidental music will be fireworks, Prof. A. T. Taylor, choirmaster. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wenley Jones Men who have white wives or wives of light compaction and refuse to accompany them in public places to store at their own apt to be flogged. VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25 and every Tuesday, April 27. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 MINE AND THINE SEAL SPLIT OF HIM AND HER Jazz music has fit charms for the Carpenters. Mrs. Maud Carpenter, 22, who lives in Flat 12 at 507 East St. Louis, quarried. They decided to separate Richard moved to another flat. No crying went awful. It came to moving the plam. Mrs. Carpenter objected. Richard persisted. Full-time to conduct her in the instrument that he needed to hear the strum of the "Down Home Hits," he pulled the Carpenter was picked up from the floor. She had a five-inch cut on the side of her knee. She cut out her arm, three inches down on her hand and seven club wounds in her knee. Carpenter escaped to jail for stealing a firearm. Officers McDowd and Cogger were involved in the Twelfth Street street he had just insisted for a ticket to the "ammy" police officer. Officers Officer Ward and Burry. He was armed with three pocketknives when the outcome of his wife's injuries. SICK LIST Mike Ruth Malone, Gilbert Sunday Ruth Malone, at her home, Caitlyn Calvert age. Mirc. P. C. Cade, 2025. Patricia avenue, lily impingering after a long hung- ness. Albany: Darch of $ Eant 422 street Mrs. Nona Smith, 2160 Ellis avenue, in the President hospital suffering Mrs. I. Alen and have Francis, 54 a survive case of the B. tel Elie is connected to her home island avenue, is confined to her home GUESTS AT IDLEWILD vantage of this life at once, at once, you the same same if it passes you five healing and nourishing blood diseases in my world would rather be the birth of the patient than leaving him that can give me successful and reliable, known to Don't you think trial experience. DR. M. O. MARTIN, M.D. CHICAGO, IL. Established 85 years— soon the very most successful and reliable, known to Don't you think trial experience. "606" THE EUROPEAN "914" THE GENIUM IMPROVED Administrated intravenously for blood clotting and the prevention of intellectual disease in the scalp and certain method of treatment. I amly in my practice all the time. Intravenous, splenic remover and tetanus, intravenous, splenic remover and speedy cure of anthrax disease. I know a good of grafted, matched patients. I search today for a free, searching database. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Do not wait until the first few days, when the initial condition of my nerves may be cleared. I will not assume any medical assistance. Do not take or prescribe. You can for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday, 8 to 10 p.m. 537 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARE THE CHAL FULK, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 80 E. 3RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. All Comforts of the Home in This. Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located. Near 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00. $5.00 PER WEEK UP Says Pike's the place to see top- regia 100. And Connery's Co's mine run and more coming.—Fireman BACK HOME My old friends and customers will be glad to know that I am a big fan of the 37th St., East 37th St., with a bigger and better line of ABE GINSBURG CHICAGO SOCIETY --- SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Mrs. Lottie Curraway of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hirorto, 3436 Columbia Dr. S. E. McDonald, Bushnell, Ill. is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Twiggs, 1315 Emerson Street, Evanston, to attend at the office on Monday. Mrs. M. P. Spescodden of 3632 Giles avenue has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Foster, 614 Garfield avenue. Mrs. Mattie Gresham, 4428 Patterson avenue, has returned from 101 Springs, Ark., where she spent the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeWalt, DeWalt, has returned home after being present at the funeral of Jos. D. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, 4525 Gresham avenue, entertained in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary Saturday. A surprise party was given in honor of the young, 4510 Wabash Avenue Tuesday. Mrs. R. Pinn and daughter have returned home after spending the winter with relatives in St. Joseph. Miss Margaret Reynolds, 2435 Vernon avenue, entertained with an afternoon tea party, from 6 to 10 AM. 20 of the younger smarter set were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. eddings HARRIS-GRAVES A pretty romance of several years ended on March 11 when Miss Ione Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannam, 3536 Lafayette avenue, and Max Fount and an angel to Grown Fount and married. Both the young people are well known to Chicago society, the bride being an accomplished musician, and for a number of seasons taking an interest in the Women's Amateur Musicians. LEWIS-JEFFRESS Miss Annette Lewis, 4912 Wabash avenue, and Langston Jettess, 2350 Indiana avenue, were married April 6. Mrs. Julia Allen gave reception in their honor. The newly- residing at 4912 Wabash avenue. GATES-THOMPSON Miss Ihela Gates, formerly of Canada, and Howard B. (FAT) Thompson-were married on Monday, September 15, 2014, at 3624 Grand boulevard, Mr. Thompson is a popular member of the Appomattox club, the Y. M. basketball team and one of the stars of the Amateur Minstrel BIG ARTIST SOLOISTS FOR CHRIS The Metropolitan Metropolitan solo choir of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will sing "The Seven" on Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. at Wendell Phillips auditorium, 29th street and Pratt avenue. Hugh Buchanan will lead the soloists. Edward Frazier will assist in the baritone. Miss Elinora Gaines will be the soloist for the choir at the Easter morning service. The choir will render its Easter musical festival Sunday, April 16 at 7:30 p. in. Miss Alpha, Mrs. H. A. Watkins will deliver an address on "The Origin of Easter." Miss Gertrude C. Smith will play the prelude on "The Trouble Clet choir will sing "The Angel Trio" and "Lift Thine Eyes" (Elijah). Mendelssohn. The big chorus choir will sing "Hallelujah." The Hallelujah Chorus, by Hunderl. "Christ Is Risen," by Hince. "Infant-musus," by Rossin. The Men's Glee club will sing "Calvary's Brown on necqun." We will attend who attend these festivals H. A. Watkins, the chairman of the program committee, is making special preparations to sent the overfive. Dr. W. D. Cook, the pastor and general director, will welcome the monster audience. "The Crucifixion" (Negro melody) concludes with J. N. Clark Smith will be a special feature of this program. DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT Newark, N. J., April 14,—Dr. S. L. Corrorsons, pastor of the Roosevelt church, died at his home in word of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Eva Corrorsons White, wife of President Wilburton, university, and on Wednesday that his grandson, Victor Corrorsons, had died at the home of parents, 260 Broome street, this city. THE lasting fragrance of Florient (Flowers of the Orient), gives an alluring charm. COLGATE Perfumes Floristers, first in the famous perfume test INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trait is all I want. Call me, and I will grow your hair. Call me, and I will grow your hair. Call me, and I will grow your hair. First treatment $1.50. I teach the group. Agree manual. I teach the group. Agree manual. I teach the group. Agree manual. Phone Dresel 6779. Little A. J. Jeremiah, age 5 months son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jeremiah, 1624 South Dearborn street, won the Grove Baptist church, 17th and Dearborn streets, April 7. Rev. V. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Madelyn Motts, 3440 Wabash Grove Baptist church, 17th and Dearborn streets, April 7. Rev. V. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Madelyn Motts, 3440 Wabash Grove Baptist church, 17th and Dearborn streets, April 7. Rev. V. Davis, pastor. Mrs. A. D. Graves of St. Louis, Mine, has brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Graves, of 4426 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. Maude A. Jones, 5337 Maryland avenue, has returned home after visit to St. Louis, including Baton Rouge, La., Jackson and Vickers burg. Mrs. Mrs. Harley Chambers, 3449 Wabash avenue, formerly of Champaign, and with a theater party last week to see "Mitt" at the littles theater. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson J. Novell, 3435 Indiana avenue, entertained the fourth and fifth graders at the torney and Mrs. B. G. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKnight. Mrs. Lucy Green of Memphis, Tom, left the city Thursday after the Graves Baptist church of her sister, Mrs. Carrie B. Lies. Mrs. Preston Smith entertained with a midnight supper in honor of William Bacchus and S. Provest were out-of-town guests. Clubs The Silver Leaf Social Club will hold the meeting of Mrs. Katherine Brooks, 4528 Champaign avenue. The president requests that all members be present, as the meeting is for the electors. Mrs. Katherine Brooks will preside; Mrs. Kate Porter, secretary. The Cosmopolitan Whistl club met last week with Mrs. Kate Ford. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Jefferson's. 4404 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. E. Jefferson, reporter. The Zephyr Social club met at the next meeting will be with Miss Maud Weason at the house of Mrs. Morrison. A program will be rendered. The Gaudeau Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Morton. The next meeting at 4528 Champaign avenue. The Arboretum Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Maule, 4343 S. 42nd St., Chicago, where a dainty luncheon was served. The American Rose Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Maule, avenue. The speaker of the evening was Colonel Marialahi. The luncheon center a program for the B. X. P. U., of Plumeria Hoguest祠, 33d and Indiana avenue, Sunday, April 16, at 6 p.m. at V. H. Blandon, president, and Miles Pearl Tate, secretary. The club club met at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Clark, 4343 Dvana avenue. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served by the bakers. The Carter Charity and Benvolence Dr. William Carter was speaker of the evening, including Stanton's Art and Soc club held his meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Gaynelle Howard. Rus- sia served. The meeting this week will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mala Jones. 5322 Bawach ave. Monday evening, April 10, the El Dorado Social Club gave its first spring meeting. The weather the attendance was good Miss Constance McMoy, secretary. The Marquette Club presented a dance from Mrs. Charles Avery, 521 Lafayette avenue. It Art Music and Dramatic Club meets the first and third Sunday at the club. The dance program will be the club will present the diverse question on the 28th of April at St. Monica's school REV. JOHNSON TENDERED RECEPTION BY MEMBERS One of the most elaborate receptions ever given a city pastor was held on Thursday, April 6, in the church auditorium, 3825 Dearborn street. Dr. Johnson introduced to the city of Chicago and welcomed by some of the most prominent city officials, who spoke in glowing terms of his steering worthlessness and his matchless oratory and unequaled force and intellectually, which characterize his sermons. The speeches were made in the church edifice and expressing their pleasure,带头 Dr Johnson call upon them if they were to him in the turmence of his work. Among the speakers were Hon Samué) Fitzleon, Judge Parker, Edw. Night, Michael Jackson, the James H. Henderson, presiding ider was master of ceremonies. After the excellent program the guests were ushered into Arnell hall, where the banquet tables were arranged, and the guests were pausing containment in a neat little sum was presented to Dr. Johnson as a token of the high esteem in which he is held by his members, by Mrs. Harper, the commission committee, and who deserves much credit for the mastery way in which the reception was handled. J. W. Harper, who was responsible for the presence of the city officials and the enlisted program, was congratulated. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and expatriates for brevity and efficiency to the same basis as those given to white. Postmaster Tells Lyceum What Is What Mr. Lueder Explains the Huge Task of Himself, His Employees and You and Me Patrons of St. Mark's Lyceum had a rare treat Sunday afternoon in the presence of Arthur C. Luecker, the announced leader, postmaster of Chicago, son of a preacher, and pianist. "Color makes no difference if your heart is in the right place," declared Mr. Luecker in the conventional open-air setting of his address. He smoke interestingly of his work, his business, the postmaster, and, during the progress of his remarks, made only one tactical blunder. It is rather easy to believe that the postmaster meant no harm when he recounted a "soon story" and referred to one of the characters as "Nautilus." But somehow or other those things don't go good. Those stories are betrayed. Others Responsible Chicago's postmaster is much of the belief that he hears only a third responsibility in the job he is handling in the local branch and the public as his co-helpers. Each, he believes, has a direct duty in connection with the improvement of the city. The extent of that service was outlined in a few figures covering the number of postal employees in this city. 2,407 of whom are letter carriers, 1,100 of whom are pieces of mail handled by the local office during the last year, the presence of 62 postal stations in the city, and the keeping up of some 317 substances in drug stores throughout the town. He intimated that there was a whole lot of work in all this. He made the modest confession that he had been a postmaster in drug stores (Senator McCormick) was instrumental in getting him his position only a few months ago), but he felt confident that spirit was one of the accomplishments of the huge task. In the light of this, much welfare work has been started for the benefit of the local employee, the welfare count", the established looks after the recreational and educational features of the service. An "open door" policy has been inaugurated. The postmaster may at any time come to the postmaster himself with any just grievance he may have. Difference between this administration and previous ones in respect to approaching the postmaster was brought out in the form of the Philanx club. He told of how this club had made Mexican efforts to obtain recognition from other postmasters but had been unsuccessful. 25.000.000 Errors Over 25,000,000 errors were handled by the Chicago postoffice last week and is kept at work correcting errors that the public makes. One out of every 143 letters last year had to be corrected in the address. The postmaster believes that one of the ways in which the public can help him is in the reduction of these mistakes in addressing, as Cal, Col, Pa, La, Ln, Me, Mo, Ind, and Md. he discarded in addresses on envelopes because in the past he had to deal with illegibly and indistinguishably. He would like to have that part of the public which lives in apartment boxes, the machine boxes, and discourages the use of diminutive types of stationery, as by not being fitted to the machines he has in use, they return his speed. Mr. Lucier is a big great man, with a large hand and heart. He is a new member of the Why Chicago is Great. The Phalanx club, whose orchestra played so admirably at Sunday's meeting, introduced this outstanding public servant to the CLYDE CLASS COMING: TO GIVE ARTIST PRINTS TO GIVE ARTIST RECITAL The Western University Alumni Association of Chicago will present the Western University College Friday evening, April 28, at Institutional church, 38th and Dearborn streets. Mr. Glass is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., and for the last three years has been a member of the music faculty at the western university, Kansas City, Kansas. He has appeared in concert work throughout the East and West, last summer touring the Pacific coast, and has presented his art and technique. Mrs. Glass stands as one of the foremost pianists of America, regardless of color. Assisting artists will be announced in the Westchester University alumni association consists of Joseph W. Rollins, president; Ruth Walls, secretary; Albert Burdette, treasurer; Warren Burtte, publicity agent; Robert D. Publicity agent; Gavin Roscoe Concipel, Bird Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Junior Jenkins, Miss Magnolia Lewis, Mrs. Joseph W. Rollins, Solomon P. Nelson, at the Y. M. C. A. Musician's union, 38th and State streets; J. Wesley Jones, director music for Metropolitan Community center, and Miss Susan C. A. Musician's union, Avenue theater building. Admission, 50 cents—Adry. SECRETARY OF ZEPHYR DIES AFTER OPERATION Miss Wanakee Bagley, 12.11 East Street, at the Provident hospital. Her demise came as a shock to her many friends. A slight operation which she had been advised to undergo, and which it was not thought would result, obviously, was Miss Bagley was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. She had come from the University of North Carolina time of her death was secretary of the Zephyr Club Girls. The funeral was held at the Interment and interment made at Mt. Glenwood. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The Ferrell Symphony orchestra, Harrison H. Ferrell Jr., conductor, gave their initial performance at the Metropolitan Opera on April 9. The program consisted of works by Massenct, Schubert, Moskowski, Strauss, Techakowski, and others. The works were Florence Cole-Talbert, coloratura sporano, and Mr. Ferrell Jr. violinist, orchestra played as well as could be expected from a group of young people whose technic and training is yet in the adolescent period. The 'cellist and flutist were by far the best of the group. Mrs. Tulbert upheld the prominence she has won as one of the real concert artists of the orchestra. "Me" was done with the same finesse as that which establishes Galli-Curci as supreme. Each year we find her new allusion note to her vocal staff. It is difficult to delineate young Ferrel. There are those who remember him as the violin prodigy, then his severe illness extending over a large area of his body, his gradual recovery and as a fine, his superior playing of the "Vicxtempte Appassionata" at Sunday's concert, his musical capabilities stretch far beyond the orchestral material he has played, and his genius struggles for expression, shudder at the tragedy of a soul so imprisoned. The afternoon was well spent, for for nothing more than being aroused to remarkable talent of this young man is the superb singing of Cole-Talbert. HEALTH TALKS FEATURE ORGE YOUNG MEN TO TAKE Y.M.C.A.'S NEW WORK SCOUT LEADER COURSE Varying the usual Sunday afternoon program, the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. will take the form of a meeting to ladies. Instrumental, vocal and literary numbers are included on the varied program offered. Miss Cleo Dickerson will appear in a number, for example, in St. Mark M. E. church, will render some of his original compositions, Josiah Jones will give a 'cello solo,' Calvary. The program is announced for Cello by James R. Dunges of Muskegon, Mich. began his work with the physical section of the Wabash department Monday. He comes with his band, Camp Grant and as boys' worker at Evanston. While assisting in the Wabash gymnasium he will be enrolled as a student at the Y. M. C. A. courses in physical and boys' work. A new field in interdepartmental competition was opened Friday night when he met the Wabash department met two cue artists of the West Side Y. M. C. A. in straight rail billboards in the Monroe street building. The net result of the evening list the Wabash band to lead in the 100-point games. Executive Secretary Geo. R. Arthur returned from his trip to the Tuskegee, ceremony, work with the hundreds of men in the yards who each evening are thronging the Y. M. C. A. to listen to be heard in the health agencies and medical men of the city are working with the Y. M. C. A. in making these health meetings of maximum inspiration and inspirational value to the men. What is done in the Wahashave gymnasium and why will be an important part of the annual April 22. A spectacular evening of gymnasial drills, exercises, games and stunts is being arranged. The gymnasium is registered in the dormitory of the Wahashave avenue Y. M. C. A.: Jas. R. Dungree, Muskegon, K恩. Nathaniel K恩, Muskegon, K恩. Nathaniel K恩, Nashville, G. Burbon, Akron, Ohio: Don Christine, Washington, Pn.: Dr. J. W. Rawls, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Denver, Colorado, Jas. Collier, Detroit: John W. Russell, Gary, Ind. J. F. Woodhouse, Minneapolis. MINISTERS ASKED TO AID BOY SCOUT MOVE At a meeting held by the scoutmasters of the Douglas district it was decided to have the community rally Saturday afternoon, April 22, in the Douglas street. All the uninisters of the city are urged to give the rally all the publicity possible. The regular court of review for the Douglas district is scheduled for the month at 7:30 p.m. in Olivet church, 51st street and South Park avenue. The scoutmasters will hold their meeting each month just before the fortnight of trained scoutmasters a training class has been formed for the purpose of instructing all young men to be scout leaders. The course, besides its excellent scout training, offers a wonderful educational advantage. WINS TWO MEDALS Carbonide, III, April 14—Attucks school was represented in the Jack-knife competition at Murphysboro. Over 690 pupils from the various schools entered, and of this number only 20 were of the Race. At the competition, the grade. Attucks school, won two medals, the first medal of the township and the second medal of the county. Miss Lola Aurry, were the recipients of the congratulations of all present. Dolle Mae was the guest of honor at the competition, and the teacher and pupils of the third grade. Dry has charge of the band and orchestra and a splendid showing the young men when they lead the brass ensemble they accompany the chorus at chapel excercises. Tuskegee is no complete in its scope that we look forward to even further improvement. Florence Cole-Talbert is presented by the Morehouse College Glee club and orchestra. Kemper Harreld, director, at their 12th annual concert, January 25. Anderson, presented by the Morehouse College orchestra, at the Auditorium theater. Atlanta, February 28, assisted by William King, pianist. Lyles Lyles Smith, soprano, at McHarry auditorium, Nashville, Tennessee. March 28. H. B. P. Johnson states that Mr. Smith was heartily pleased and booked for a return date. McHilley Charlton, organist, presented in recital at Harrisburg, Pa., March 23. McHilley Charlton, March 23, by Charles H. Crumpton. Wiley university, Marshall, Tex.; Norton E. Dennis, musical director; "Harry Magdalene," by Masquel, presented at the City Hall on December 16. Beginning with the year 1918 the University choir has given in order, Gaule's "Holy City," Rossini's "Stubat Mater," Gourod's "Redemption," and Cuney Murray's humpist, and William Richardson, baritone, appeared in recital March I. Annette Broadice White, soprano, has been appearing at the University and Birmingham. She was also one of the vast throng who attended the unveiling of the Washington monument at Taukegue. The latest letter from Lella Walker The Chicago Music association elected the following officers at their meeting of April 3: J. Wesley Jones, president; Pauline James Lee, vice president; Michael Lewis, corresponding secretary; George Hutchison, treasurer. The members of the society have chosen a faithful worker as president and a steady financier as secretary. Mrs. Holt, the former president, regretted that she could not accept an office. She begins study at Columbia university in June, pursuing a degree in music with the former teacher of Natalie Curtis Burlin. The first of the year she will leave for Europe for extended study and research work. The Seventh meeting will be by the Metropolitan choir at Wendell Phillips Friday evening, April 14. Hugh Buchanan and Alpha Bratton, soloists. Miss Bratton will also be featured Easter Sunday. Review on recital of George R Garrer Jr. will appear next week. Saturday afternoon, April 22, there will be a Boy Scout rally at the Eighth Regiment armory. This rally will be for the purpose of creating a more widespread interest in the organization among the citizens of the Douglas district. In this district there are troop locations located at the following points: One troop at the Grace School, one troop at the South Side Community Church, one troop at the Oliveet Baptist church, one troop at Lincoln center, one troop at the Metropolitan Community center. There are also a half dozen troop areas where troops are in process of formation. There is a great need for young men over 21 years old to act as scout leaders. The work in this district is very difficult, and on this lack, young men may take the course at the University of Chicago for scout leaders. It costs $2 to matriculate. The course started April 16, 2014, and may night through April and May. They interested may call or write C. A. Eadon, 1456 East 63d street. AMATEUR MINSTRELS Among other treats are Bobby Hardin's splendid rendition of "The Well in It" Ain't Ginn Nothin' Away is a scream, as is also George Harris with "Vampin' Liza Jane." Pat Connolly's "Pullman Porter Blues" Charles Fielding's "Too Hoo," Leonard Raone's "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, Charlie Settles" and Tarbouch's "Granny." Clarence Muyo's "Free, Single and Disagged." George Procter's "Just Like a Rainbow." S Offorede Edwards's "Children's Christmas." Wonder If You Still Care for Me. are all clever numbers and with the splendid ensemble by the entire club composes a magnificent heart; and then after the show—the dance. If this is not what Chicago wants, please tell what it what the entire not proceed to be the Home for Aged Colored People--Ady. ZURA PRIZE CONTEST Look on Page 3 for detail PAGE Philadelphia Health Week Great Success Physicians and Ministers Unite to See That Children Are Well Fod and Clothed An awakened sense of the important part that proper diet plays in the health of children and a determination to pay more attention to the combating of malnutrition among the school children is one of the results of National health week begun on Saturday, April 1, and extended to Saturday, April 5. In Philadelphia, particularly, nutrition among the citizens has been given a major result of the health lectures, object talks, and demonstrations conducted in the churches. Sunday schools and the town schools, the city, new education classes are located in schools here for the children whose weight is below normal, and several churches are planning to hold a series of classes for children and parents. Well-known clergymen and physicians have announced their hearty approval of the nutrition work and are urging school teachers and paraprofessionals to body building. Dr. John P. Turner, school medical inspector under Dr. Walter S. Cornell, has been tireless in working for the success of the school programs in his efforts, nutrition and health programs have been made a popular matter for discussion in homes throughout the city. Dr. Charles S. Cornell, pastor of the East Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church and Flitwater streets, has deemed the nutrition work of such prime importance that he will shortly organize a health department in his church to provide nutrition services in well-balanced menus, home sanitation and other things that aid in raising healthy children. "One of the greatest factors in the success of our school programs has been obtained so far, but the work has only just begun." Dr. Tindley believes that knowledge of proper feeding is one of the important duties any mother has. "Some women aren't worthy of being mothers," he declares. "Any woman who doesn't safeguard her child's health should not be a mother. Every mother should make it her business to study nutrition and build strong, healthy bodies. It is not fair to the children to let them grow up weak and listless when they could just as easily be made strong and healthy." Great credit is also due Mrs. Madeline Tillman for the part she has played in combating malnutrition. Tillman not only appears before the nutrition classes, giving interesting food object talks, but works early and late in an art class. Tillman not only appears before the nutrition classes, giving interesting food object talks, but works early and late in an art class. Mrs. Tillman interests the children in minerals, vitamins, sugar and fats, and the foods in which these properties are found in adults. The fact that she really makes a game out of the food talk accounts for the interest and enthusiasm that she creates in children wherever she Throughout health week, a health exhibit was staged at the home, here, and there, at the offices of the Interstate Dalry council. There were pictures showing classes of medical students, and treatment, there were posters on display, drawn by school children, and picturing what milk is made of, a mechanical exhibit that is used before audiences of children, and there were bulletin and pamphlets on health, and there were handouts on charge of this exhibit. MUSICAL TRIO SCORES Cheron, S. C. April 14.—The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson musical trio, which is now touring the South, has been chosen as the host of the Morris Musical Festival, which convenes in Louisville, Ky. May 22 and 23. Press comment from the Charleston Messenger says the concert given given by Taylor will be a trio at Morris Baptist church came up to the recommendation of these artists in every particular. Mr. Johnson will perform a solo trio at Morris Baptist church came up to the recommendation of these artists in every particular. Mr. Johnson will perform a solo trio at Morris Baptist church came up to the recommendation of these artists in every particular. Mr. Johnson exhibited a rich soprano voice and Mr. Taylor is truly a virtuoso at the piano. HMS HALSEY IN RECITAL Hilladale, Mich. April 14—Mme. M. Craig Haley, 61 Broad street, pantominist and impersonator for mercy of large audience at Warren Chapel A, M. E. church, Toledo, Ohio. April 3. Mme. Haley will have a return date for the Tenth of October, of which Rev. McWilliams is pastor. WELCOME TRIBLETS Tipton, Mo. April 14—Mrs. Russell Maupin, wife of a prominent woman, cites eight grave triplets recently. All were girls. Claribell, Isabell and Mary Bell—all bellez Mother and children are doing fine. Teaching the science of navigation and anatomy to black boys as well as white. THE CRUCIFIXION Hair Grown in Three Months Hair Grown in Three Months All quizzes must bear name and address, faith. These dealing questions, other than through the column, must include a two-word question and every query from time to time. So do not气死 impatient, as there is always your turn. PRINCESS WELCOME. My dear Madame—You have given so many people advice in solving their perplexing problems I believe you can help. You are not good looking but make a next appearance. Have a high school training, would like to correspond with a young man from 36 to 40. One who is soer, would like to correspond with a young home of home. I am lonely and would enjoy the correspondence. A. J. P. New York City. Goo, boy; if any among you possess these qualities, A. J. F. is ready to receive you as a new acquaintance. Dear Princess—I am a young man intending to get married. What kind of marriage suggest? James Pitsburg, Kans. There are numerous types of wives who touch your temperament. Explain more of the smooth of yourself to justify my fitting a type to your temperament. Explain more of the smooth of your the sort of wife that you could find happiness with. Dear Princess Mysteria! I am a girl almost 10 love a man I met in the plush arm of a great and very nice, but some of my girl friends say he is married. He wont. I want to give him up but cant. My mother knows nothing of this. Please tell me about the Bud Bulliken club. Have I any business belonging to it? The Bud Bulliken club is just the thing for you. It will occupy your idle time. I have a friend who has told you of your foolish little brain. Any girl who entertains a man without the brakes will regret it. Put on the brakes, or you will have a serious accident. Smarty. Dear Princess- please help me. My grandmother has been out but she accuses me. I am a Christian and she accuses me of not cooking for me. nor do you cook for me. She cries and fuses all the time. She works in hardworking man—P. P. Pittsburgh. Olivet *Baptist Church, Rev. I. K. Williams*, pastor, -Services were well attended. pastor, -Services were more. Tee, and E. G. Auber assisted the pastor. Special music has been secured for Easter Sunday. Trinity A. M. E. Church, 1340 Arbor Avenue. The pastor will deliver the Sunday morning. At 8 o'clock an afternoon program will be delivered by the Sunday school. Carter's Church, G. M. E. Church, 420 and Champlain avenue. Rev. James A. Stout, pastor, -Church and Sunday Services will start Sunday morning at sunrise. The pastor will deliver a sermon at 11 a.m. The *Mening of Easter* at 11 a.m. St Paul's C. M. E. Church, 1611 Deagher street. Rev. J. A. Winters.-Services were well attended. Services were with morning and evening. Special services for Easter Sunday. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 3325 South Dearborn street. Rev. David A. Stout, pastor, -Church and the pastor will presach a special sermon. Subject: *The Seven Dying Utterances of Jesus*. The *Seven Dying Utterances of Jesus*. Special choir of 50 voices. Central Baptist Church, Giles avenue and Phering路, J. W. Coleman, Avenue and Phering路, J. W. Coleman, founded Sunday. The pastor praised both sermons. Special music for Easter Sunday. Peckles interdenominational Church, 325th avenue, Rev. Thomas Roach, Services at 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, 21th and Wabash avenue, Rev. H. E. Stewart, jr. Church, 21th and 11 a.m. The pastor will preach the sermon on the resurrection and the life of Jesus. International Baptist Church, 21st street, near Vernon avenue, Rev. W. E. Stewart, jr. Church, 21st street, by the pastor. In the evening a musical program by the children. The Chicago Helping Hand Community Center Church, Assembly hall, Avenue and 11th street, Rev. Joshua GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to the instructions. It will help minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succeed in two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unstressful, and for strengthening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O a three month trial; it will surprise and de --- PAGE FIVE seu Otherwise Princess Mysteria A. Brockett pastor. At 11 a. m. m. education by the pastor, followed by baptism by the pastor. At 11 a. m. preaching and special Easter music. Liberty Baptist Church, 57th and Deerborn streets, Rev. D. W. Howen, pastor. Rev. Dickerson of Terra Hause, Ind. will preach the fourth anniversary of the church at 11 a. m. special music Easter Sunday. Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, Park avenue and Rohney street, Rev. E. S. Pendleton, pastor.-Special Easter service by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 3:25 Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 2006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Bingying Voice Culture Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3625 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. New and quick method for women and girls who wish to establish Dreaming Mamas. To cut patterns to measure for the trade, or to become designers. Complete course. This work, with complete illustrations. Complete course by correspondence. $55. SARA PATEK. Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. 104 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL REE FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Meme — wus west vunueo away 3 DAYS ONLY—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 17-18-19 PAMAMIE SMITH Z| and HER ALL-STAR REVIEW #aow Stati 10 fis ) HIGH GRADE BOOTS HOPES | HARRINGTON @ BRIDIE RY Gvaupevitte acts G | “re | “einare seas a MAMIE SuITWS FAMOUS*JAZE BAND THE VIOLIN KING SENGATIONAL VARIETY. TRIO. ee AND THE GREAT BLUES’STAR HERSELF | OTHER SELECTED VAUDEVILLE TURNS AND A FEATURE PICTURE _——__-______ Matinee Wed., April 19, 2:15—Popular Prices—One Show Nightly, 8:15 REL SEATS RESERVED NIGHT PRICES: ‘ | ==. AVENUE THEATER MATINEE: gee vas ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT —, INDIANA AVE. AT 31ST ST. Re erence cc Cae Shelton Brooks Is Feature at the Avenue; Excellent ‘Variety Bill at Monogram ES SRT TST TETRIS ELE ¥ A John Golde ind Marcus Le | “Spelt she pictur rom “Go to Church? § the play whish ran 5 : : ror Why, Id go to §: [443 Times) Hel for that old | Se) p : 4 ee Re : as et Sis 5 | {RIGHTS | nis |i i en PICTURE i " METROREX INGEN WILL SHOW 3 A ue. A YOU WHY (ey 3 ys) ears : : ; Windhen” Smith ‘ Sun Big ae"" © 443 Times - N.Y, 4 21 é jun jathis al on d sort bre ame ant. weet now on “the Sereen 4 YOU WILL LiKE IT—Because it is a story. first of 4 all, of the heart—A story as human as mistakes, a © story of love and laughter, and for those who believe 3 in mothers, & | SUN.. MON:, TUES. AND WED., APRIL 23, 24. 25, 26 x § SUN RON TUES AND WED. APRIL 23, 24. 25.26 ; 7 "HAMNOND'S 2 VENDOME: Sr RR RTI BN rn mm PAGE’ SIK Shelton Brooks, now recognized by the fadeeminded an the Tencers fending comedian. in the Readiined attrnetion ak atthe Avenue theater thls week a “Single Handed: Revue te the piit- MM, ineana the ofter- bea ing facie stands OPM ou ons piece of Tropolorie’ “nr te K tina clase ba eed Miacktace, Shele tad ton Brooks is the Pees. only artist to ba 28S vaidevitin who I 3 LEED Sule to hie with a CNG Since. “using a = plano. He docs it is fo" porrection de b spite the fact thay te panceten fe laya no claims am ‘eiseaitihe Shih ‘anmnie: theater this Weel “Single. Handed Revue te the itil sing and the offer bed {ng “Acie ‘stands eae Cue ann plece 0! & tronalorie are. Ki fin a classic hs eed Minckface. Shele Cae ton Tirooks ig the Paes only artist in bal 228 Ny Vaudevilio who Is ( LAEOD atic to hit with & WN sincie. cusion@ plano, He does ft ky to. porfection de~ b gbKe the fact thar egeton 0 lyn no claims Tony bangeton tg ging a mle Melun, and the terge “audience on Monday nicht. showed “a world of Hacer apprectation of hin efforts ‘Asa story. teller ait. Brooke Ras HO Superiore and the beauty of hts work ley in the faet that be 1s orlgloat througlaut, depending nelther upon Suggectiveness mor the "pervonation= ot performers “who have gained fame, pant or prexent. Ue. singe fongs Of hin own compositiun and they aru all well worth poing a dix tance to hear When. sau sremern ber that, “Ail Night, tongs” “Watkin: the Dog.” “Some of These Days" and “The Cannecticut Tankee in King Arthur'a Court.” a picturization of the famous story of the same name by Mark Twain, the most celebrated humorist America ever produced, 13 coming to the Statea theater on Mon day nest, for a three-day run, ‘This wo Fok Super-Speclat production dnd this, will Ye ie trat showing autre the Soon, where ft enjoyed B prosperous four montha’ run at high prices. It ix a picture which fovers’ of the bert in films cannot afford to ming. Not alone iw the aetton Impreanive from a dramutic Siowpaint, but there In & world of comedy situatfons which are bound fo appeal to patrons of the popular States, ‘The starting date 13 Mon- day, April_17. ee ETHEL HITS ‘EM A report emanating from tho Lone Siar Sisto {ndicaten that Ethel Waters, the great Blues quecn, and her company nee hulding the South- find in tho patma of their hands. Ethel has been a box office acnsation da well a8 an aruatle succers, all Through the South and. great things Bre exnected in New Orfeans, Ta, at ‘whieh place she playa a week'n en- Fagement at the Lyric theater, start The on Apell 17." 10 in understood that Vester Walton, the famous news- Paper man, Ia on the trip. Str. Wal- fon i financially Interested in the tour. —_—+—_ CALLED HOME Al Gaines wan called home to Now Orleans, La. on account of the il ness of his mother. The Bz Novelty company wil be hannled by Gvorse Glasco, whe hax been with ste. Gaines for several years. “Mall will reach Al st 723 South Gazos street, $0 tae, It le undarntoad that he ill Greantze a Ble novelty turn In {he South before returning North, “Ragtime Strutters’ Pall"—four of the Ereatest hita fn the inst decsto— are ‘ail “Brooke” compositions, you iil easlls: reallzo that the vocal end Of the turn {% not, its weakest cad. The comedian ix Inirnitable tn thin department and fix work throughout shows cxactly why he "tons" bills upon the Orpheum, Catted und other Wg elreuita. The management at the Asenue deserves pratse far tie hooking of Shelton Rrooks and by, x0 doing fas demonstrated again tat there {n nothing too good for the patrons of the popiilur thenter.. The engarement ends on Satuniay night Cleo Mitchell & Co. followed The succoasful week of the Geargia Siin- sirely Dy topping a ne bili on Sun- day. Mew stitehell's offering ty muieal comedy tab of class and dts- Minetion and ts bound to be heard from in food campany in the future. Seat Songs, for three days, Sfamle Smith & Co, in her farewell appear- ance. THE MONOGRAM A aiversited bil! of more than: or- ainary class ia being presented _to Rood businens here this week. The line-up includes eversthing from low comedy of the nercaming sort to the Classic’ vocal effortx of an. accom- plished “prima donna. ‘Thee are four acta, and all of them are hitting on all evitnders, They include Davis & Harris, Pace & Vac, Watts, & Wills and “Madam eatrice Bruce, ~ Jack Johnson ané the all-star vaudeville and athlete entertainment will bo the attraction at the Avenue theater the weok of Sunday, April 23. The primo motive of Juck John- son's perconal tour te to tet the pulr- ite fudge whether he ly phywtcally ft. Johingon. appeara in monotog, and apaln doing a routine of zyinnasium training stunts, pulling against heavy dratt horser, boxing local athletes or any loal uspirant who desires to try his acienco agaitist this wonderfully clever athlete, in conjunction with hin headliners, who are sure te pleare the ladies and children. Normal prices will prevatl, as Sack Jobneon Will positively appear ‘here for one engagement onty, Seats now on wale, ra Only Sven Se LULU COATES & CO. Saskatoon, Sank, April 12-—One of the best vaudeville Bilt Keen thers thie geaxon opened at the Pantaxes theater on Monday. ‘The headlined act ta that of Lulu Coates & Cracker Jacks, recognized as the hest tun of iti kind dn tho Varietion. Jt 43 a high-rpecd offering and ts| stoppink the show at every performance. Te fa one of the beat dressed ucis ever geen At a local theater and the cos- tuntes are almost an Impressive an fu the sensational work of the artists themsoives, Ie le a Rreat show from Leginning te end. 5 SOME BUNCH Atlantic City, N. J—Paraise cate as opened in a blaze of Rlory. Frankle Jaxon, the famous enter- tainer, is here and with hima group of aides. Including auch tars ax Lovey ‘Taylor, Bertha Ticks. Ada “Hrick-Ton” Smith, Mamie Carter. Helen Lee, Justine MeKenny. May Olden, ‘ana’ “others. Joe Breen's South Sea Islond Ten, a creat bunch, aro furnishing the instrumental mt- TOM MAINS LATEST ai Ue 8 er ak seins ee nea re Sartore ae a Si Sia arate bole be cee alae eee i ye fay teh ent a Bee aseee stake. fg OW OT TH Pal Tony— Thanks to you 4 be eo. in Tig entirety forthe howplanle for, theEaridun Gesrau stsstc eae ae tawe'se'the tate fo fomtbang Sis earn ove 5 Kime foe"tnate: |S ppelt, a “VRE insets, Reward in Sek adie PENT cage teat tdiet'end cotienen chats SMPs OEE: file tet oa ind igure Shah as they recelyed us. Coy Herndon aR \ i Bt x eco gaceen SIT eae tay et the theoreins tele nts Beeer ei ie a Tomforubie aumrters. re" gimont lost secede" Sit te Wine eae ES HSS see vp owe of Georgia "Slnateets. bye Tuy seine wit seer Sino I Reet a dene are ee Bi Rta Malt eas seated ay Suan Se ae ia ge cee eee te BO te et Hie apes the Ta Riso Geriwha Metntorh of foulatka, Fla. Heese itu Se ot ea rite ate Re tate prointhent lumens the theatrical folk, im Attanita for'a number ot rears. RSG ie RAEN Et fia eta fe aoa Ma Tecan Raarish i site ea ete eect Hutte eta Heat tata a tt eee nea ee er dae 2 hl ae rae a Sets ieee ade phe Sete Ana me Ue Sr ee eeiteae ae Re al ba ie fess os IE Bn et igi one, mana a. To BE, tanner te i ak ce ree ts fey Saar ate i Ramee ee tae sci ash ae BS i eae ESE oh i Heat te eee, ay ik qa EN TAPE, ort Gn Sc ee a Reet, ean eet Bat ert « po seg tt Ene ie cal, alata Brent. ine Yaeaidene (came recat hi ete oThoteraiee are Gah Practice in the malleal Grofession “and lait ice eae Sit ee tied Aa tating tk seat ran edn ti ee Ee nee oes Patt et gig ee a a ta rah | Initianarolta ts a wonderful ely, hut 1 A TAD AS Rae Rc LR eat de a mie RGN, wilt Pose} up the elt en- reat arta net SF STE a ae a Set Seat Bri ce cot see or eet Aa aa onthe Wiha eer eee aig rica ae SOE a ie eae a SE UO ie Sea ttac aoa ras, cor Sr eit wenn oo. cctls Sc _ lal eit reach MAIL RADIO Woll, round and round we go. Tell us sumething und then iamp the et- feet On us. AL You: Alice B. Lem- tiona, Ethel Wilums, Mamile Atkins, Elian Goodner, Ferdo Rohineon, ond Rovinson, Will Edwards, Grace King, Robert Burke,” George Moore, Charles Nichols, mina, Haws kine, Willle Jackxon, William “Pugh, Jessie Easton, Parker & Mack, Elviia Webb, Ditle Five, Katboren” Smith, Anita’ Wilkina Mary Tink, “Ulle Youre, Bradley & | Vroman.” Vivian Hohnex, Jack Mabey. ES. Lewis, Hebert Wilitams, X- T. Washington, Georse Glasko, “Lonnie Matlock. Clarenee Greer, Morgan Blake, Geunge Clay, -Georgle Whiting, Wal: ter Crumbtex, John C, Boone, Katie Thompson, Thelma the Greut. BA. Wragel, George Champ, Doe Strnine, Leater Carter, Whibur Jackson, J. W. Watson, Ike Young, Jesste Bradley, aaiag ch Enthoant THE CHICAGO DEFENDER‘ ——_———_—, ATA MP TU. —_— eS Blponia Menderaon, making, 9 All correspondence must reach # she tanoe Weenie. Washing the OR Te Desk no tater (80 nn eee cir Tuesday to insure publication, — [] tines, Walkers, Bombay Gitte Jogner & Fomer are pisying the pres: ghia 4 Re eR ESR TT AA inet ign Bro Wt ie hk ones tte Ree week, Keokuk, lowa: Quincey, 11.; Hans plbak 20,3 spcinencls xt Danvilte, Th, SEA oe eine th see eH Beis at ease ishgie Wea ae Sm feat Se oe Sr aie Sieur Sista Joytand, Gea at eae get ae RM Btemaphiia, enn, with Booker Wwanhine- Peatserige tsar de ages Sessa cut Te RSACH crc. pate Hinton" eaiaeseMoee wet woe as ieee Wiha he gee ea Tae et ‘Minstrel Morris, slong his novelty Baers ling deo wait Bh Be alta alae CRAM ra wn alte ahiPiaie At ian cote Matt eicade a 1 fie Seer Gat ese cla i PEE eat lar ke pee Pins A BAEC Bd on Digs th tm or tat ees Deri hs, i ite aaah, Sete es Be pe diame Sa Paces TSE poser, ate rae feted att in Gam SheMet Gitta Sei PE Ee Mtn gimatet Gel TtcesTorhat a ttt oe Tee OMhcoacam ana Uy Za macgade ta $08 tei, 2 Bert that Ee meth inated en Eee Tae eT OH noe et, ates PHILLY ROTES ty, ip, Hey, on niche whee enily Oras ult ete cee ne, ge aneaeh, Mpske race er Miller and ramet Anthons were "in Ba Kerginen. me Katia and twa Be and rake mars At the. Wil- fla Penns” wile Gio nn and in fade a exe elie ant tht fad" turn “ceichals tes ame bate Beate Daphne tp Lar, Brlcos and Grace Rein on ite ant Then” emped “the major “ottion “ot Che ap gd awe, ‘PhelP clutthg aut! berg mnatt, ee “Diemer dan* 1 a ae AS On. ete. fommd dintiney favor with, the ete.” Fema distinc, fasir with, Die Siafense an snoweeed thet for tay Re minutes Sider Se Anthuny: wptined thete tines pang deserved ft ‘Wit Shang iz sti Whi'tne® ture. Wing the “ghost hit am JB mivileon, proraraed ax thy Reace’e nig "arin wince Signi tong 1h HEE atiies In goulin vem et went Tie dating, “teRete He e'the Made ate Segetion. with Cae (kelly sh, The Fexpeniton Quarecate see’ In_ the chis tinge the Aiton aa, Sr mesic ahi, Phare aes Tabet wovornl turrets of hatmony sate AoC aks some with the eae. the Nour esting av une tall int wre ant the Crom Weym he weele previa, dana thete third werk Hivds thas bite etait cstunteee, “rhe Sones trothers, Archie and Wale EAs Coal males Mi ea fp he Siig Paes are pretending thele Gnathe earievn wpe Mt the Reith wlth ne Hfects SEney? are: bowed for ther Gata Dherm House, Jay Dliton any’ Hous, AS ofe nf Staatlwny Nees ties ee {the foaln rpot. but ticle reeeution and okaaion eines’ extn wlth The brothers: he il at the Dunbar ‘Is anetat wclth Grate Manele aut Morea ars Hine Cpe am futon dune featuring. Liou nt there couples age tie Saar stil meanest ie Finnie comedinn wwe workings under rk, im “any humble noms Sond Hitnve and Bete Rumsetie Fae: Co ae Rerrnting Twn German Brom the Reni Ganerm wn the Wl ney’ Fontele White majors’ apd the, Sie Stein fase Vetere Fue “and “Ravplierste surishorm “and Ewen Beas heated Sxincn Aton Rovinvons Cake Wai Morue was ane of the Urs tfnat the Bent ine he penta pas ist We Bigen tin : ‘The amatoure are at it galn, siin- fern Buireh amt ee compte in wre sent “Hotel Dy Este at At. Whlees Audituttis, Apeil'sn Tet banner ewite Tee nie he iralgin an ease Tee the rhoay stuff. “Suchen” ftaneens apd, the SHieoeh™ avers are date ui, RE the same slace on the event of Se cintae Bate & Mover" Btenes Re RE, ne sees. Send AM Orders and Inquiriea for OKen Records to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. (fan Order Exeluatvely) Send No Money. Box 566, St. Louis, Mo. “MUSCLE SHOALS EB, uv a @. , |, BLUES ae. ofl! \ ¥ * : a0 wy = ~S i i iv. 7 . i aN a ns 7 wOwe= ©) ¥ - | A BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of “Blues” —George ‘W. Thomas. This remarkable number was offered first on OKeh Records, Try Any One of These 447 MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot— Wz. Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra Fao” ) VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot— . Joseph Samusis’ Jaze Rand aga, STSAREE SnD (aoe au Z ae ) \F THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT 15—Contralto with Orchestra—Exther Bigeou 7 ( DOWN HOME BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal aus —Mamie Smith and Her Jarx Band JOin. ) ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant) se 7 amenegs nyues —Mamie Smith and Her Jaze Band a0 | ean Pee tlie Sirs dae Hound fe. IN, — Fox —- Mamie fae [CAROLINA BLOBS as Tea ateoms records of MAMIE SMITH, quem of Fe Se Sacing cachenely for Ofc Recotde Ak . your neighborhood dealer to play chem fer you. (GENERAL FHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45ch Street, New York Cry ‘The Recorcls | . of Quast, ae peal, eee athe week Hi he RRO Massie ‘Drake & Walker's Bombay Girla are auplig je Pook at uy Strand theater ring. SSB : eicman & Jounsos, real artita, are Ste ti week at tie ‘Valnbow "the ‘Si aia i oa ater, Cocke tail Goeate hittiog thes tuum Week at The Stina titer. Forctan, “Ore, infelimedt, slason & Co, ate Diayina the (seh anager, Dallas, rex fEiaie Green, featire ith Barney Gaia's Gow ahaee iat the Colona hs ‘ater, Cleveland, Oto. ‘itn &' Senne, erable timers. are paging wee a ‘Coflscuim, Ford: ‘Hojangies Bill Robinson, the ‘world's grratert sities or at the Orpheus the- See Pion, eb Moke itcows, whiriwing dancers, arma this week at tie Poraker thes Ma Anienican your” singing “erm to once ar cearaS “Hizon tang is traveling through Ken- turd he nays these ma wl euch bie [eMlirened? ts Gen Del. Essington “iitchell & Met are play! « cutee of RMkestorres Pas, th Siac’ Sait Sie Som street, Phila aiphia, Pa ‘Sevetide” WeUllame, Inte of whe _ Si eerin Cee, weites that. taal! wil reach ber, at ‘Lincoln’ Theater, Columbia, iy, Jonen celle the world that 1 cat chmtadneate wet Ain ae 1903 Fs ‘SReaaeteects Munete, ande eStidredFermusune termerly of the yamrfvaldec & wersuson ofa Sh SMG Rinks clark, of te tearm of cue h ONE, Gea at ah, teat of Simi qvemuet “lamateas he te’ an ‘uh ge tr heats frory her” tele tisha Sein se Stasi dt Fain werk, Dreamland ‘Theater, ‘Puls oak, CAM. Rutledge. comedian, is in Co: uninnth One una WiN anh end Sen IAP QUE" state." Audrens, “Dunbar hese WEUSK D. Tarker, mgnolvcist. Is seerhing, (6 an iain” Sew Haven, crradall tang We having tiie success | Huradeld tong le Navin te eu ae LOOK WHO'S. COMING = WEEK OF SUNDAY, APRIL 23 ay JOHNSON “Ey IN PERSON— _ * THE GREATEST BOXER OF ALL TIMES ae A SURROUNDED BY ? AN ALL-STAR AGGREGATION OF a ie 7 VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS ¥ Vv y THE GREAT PUCILIST r ; i y See: ia A.SHOW FOR LADIES AND - __ een CHILDREN AS WELL AS FOR MEN FORMER HEAVYWEIGMT CHAMPION: PICTURE VERSION OF “TURK TQ THE RIGHT | “Turn to the Right.” the most pon- ian comedgedrama, of tbe, mage, [whose appeni was tentified to by: mil- Ta og teentermoere: hes been tran ened ta Oe arees and wit be oe eat‘as the Vendome theater iy rage olny “Tura to te RUG” ta aa meade Coane fe sore ees are Bee ligt ta Seat ated PEE Sri on seeds Harrie oe fee Same ee a eas a re cae in te Sites ian le ee sor Henne onde Meee psa Fact om meee By ease foe, ae ea toa abe bt and if a Rex Ingram production, Ba By ME cota cP ibe en ieee 7 Sa TENET Seen He Shegee! acd ore Comoe whe Abe RoR story of 3 ceantey bo ie Shia nate cb cena te justly, becomes acquainted with two a ey ae stan sate Eo Garter pertase that, yaaa hin (wo crook pals a way is found to bes fon le ag foe Seat oat ie Se ne Sela the Bee Gl BES ata ho Fu pened, mothe cat headed by Alice Terry, who won an ones Be Abe oot, ORS a Feraale TUES inure Horse prase apne er i ek Mulhall, known on both stage and BES Sore, eat, ear aa sepeees Gime Gen ee te BZ Seer te aha, ae tla Court": George Cooper, Edward Se, PEE Gee Maye aes Geametey al ea en Meee eam ay rs EE ae amt a aganted op Be at Tue ahet Sate and photographed by John F. Seitz, sad pagermanass fee Cg see tame tanaanete” Ca Moers and Harold Grieve. St CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST Sunset Cafe secu race Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation New Entertainment Each Week ENTE RTAI NERS: Best of CHINESE and CATHERINE ELLISON AMERICAN DISHES ETHEL JAMES All Styles and Kinds EDNA RICHARDSON sucyananpeanuwcs | SEMEN SO RNS es : faa to The SUNSET goth younG Four eremag.of nteagure tat | qinme at fone “Gan you Bese. eat CRSA Bh SSeene (Mineone : Dance by CARL DIGKERSON’S “SNAPPY” ORCHESTRA RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors: BUDDY MILLER, Manager Se T O. B. A, riaater Coane Geng assecnstond ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. Oo. B iA. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANDOGA, TENN. SAM E REEVIN, Manager, Suite #42-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, ar 8. H, DUDLEY, 1223 Boventh Btrect, N. Wy Washington, D.C. {EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing SHEET MUSIC Tee OR andy | cee hale Mal pe Tat go matt Oe henin Eee te {SARA ARSEEe. oe ony. “The New York Glide” and “At } New York Giloe, sc tno New’ dime Suandy Balt® | Suztuce eecatecannowse ee, Geena, APREN RRS tte Baie ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PU, CO., 2209 Sareth Ave, Kew Yack ity See eee SD fare al Goat ses ne. aaa i ot st SSS : PickForD THEATER ! 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class ©. C, HAMMOND OWRND VENDONE THEATERS. | TaminD & sone VenvoMe THEATER ita STATE STREET 1800 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Fipe Organ a ERSKINE -TATE'’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA coineenn ® pointe PopuLan emicas [ Sedeure? ae einaay SREAES HE Ehicaco Ow! @ THEATER Pinsat Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seate MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED lon on HE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE a * . ENTERTAINMENT CALORE “ Ss BILLY KING & CO. DANCING remain skits Eos q—BIG VAUDEVILLE TURNS—4 BILLY KING, Prop . BUC EOD. Mer. 2 Grea eprry Bead "SEAT dfougn eugene PUGESS tags! cian end Heal cs tks Wee Resiors, "Sunday, Whe heave ofthe Hints gEINCONHecret Pour, two dayn of RSI eh tae oe a He Shee aay esis Tage, yt fic eres Rona tastes Bit er aga Panetacaaha Ei Soy SiereVom " Sire tge dare enh of Dean “ATIAAg Wealth, te Charming De jit, tice (one SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1922 The announcement that Mamie smith and her big eompany wilh play a return und farewell engugement at the Avenuo the frst tees days of ext week ‘will be & welcome ne 10 the ‘thousands who’ were wmablo to fin admission during er last thow= fig’ at thin poputar theater. There {ek oo, doubt tat alla Srich se Rained very porular place In the Rearts ot Chicago theattrmoers. Hee Work is of the sort which appeals, Bnd tho fact that she hum surrounded ternelf with a cant of aplendia vaude- Tie ortinta “makes. te matter we Tnuch ‘pre than yamaing interest. TE Will bo her farewell engagement, a he ly headed for the Bart and wit Send the mammer months in record ing for the graphophone companies with which she hax contracts, He jure ond tase. advantage of thia Ehance if you haven't already acon Ser'show, und if yeu havo sou sill certainty wish to do €0 agata, an thn fiuecup in using brand new ranterial throughout. —$—$—$ — ———————— CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST TE Fteasune pAtace et and Calumet Avenue Jazzaway Jazzcopation NTERTAINERS:) 3 wan GRAND ‘THEATER “css OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 15th SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE asm SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS! | | 5—-HIGH CLASS ACTS-5 OF THE BETTER GRADE | . COMPLETE CHANGE OF BILL MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, TAMeDATE AND ALWAYS OO a= FRIDAY NIGHTS, PROFESSIONAL NIGHT—7 BIG ACTS Nightly 7:30 to 11:30—CONTINUOUS—Sundays 6:00 to 11:30—Prices 20 and 35 Cents, Including Govt. Tax Come Any Time—Remain as ‘Long as You Please , A Show to Please All Tastes at Prices That Please All Parses STATE STRI AT THIRTY-FI SUI] 5-1 COMPLETE CHANG Nightly 7:30 Come Any Time SING “EM ‘Sents Mvel€ throorh these culuman. and Boaters acti, fre Ghaiee tacos Hamat Bet SSR SG, Sit BASALT ei ane oie LOY are nee ee Bigs atest ate Bheect Sal it sale week Ae Hea Ae pn ce tae Bhs sre hedcareute te tae SEES game ae ues oe BEE Ps eee Sn a Bala llth the Sa Brtare, ee ani wae BREE Hh Mle tiecat re Becta tat tein deter aaeetah eee ee ERI Roceie babe ieee Eile rerio is ae Boch wrestle Welsh SUA wal ec ne i He oo forutted, ria ake Pepin athe eae ate ec ee eB ae sects ett eae saitbigf 2th eee Saas 2 ae eae cart Sai as Aare Bein ee i as haat it cathe at peat aati ea BECer nee aoe ares Hie che abt ay eth ek Eola tina? Un stinatere oe srk Ghent Ear Sedan ess Bia ae ie 2 Sere are Byte ty eke ees at Sa Grit eae Beck te Bultic se Or ee Seni ghaupt ie BES Re Sas Oat Eas ee i ec Eseaar eae Be ae it cs Se In 10 the “stage” carpenter two weeks i atic tena tee as Bigs Pamne ro aed ye LOR ae elie ete Edin ek tbe Wa tls HPS oes pram iy Sis hear taal eet PSs Cae tes ean Ralriehsaa'e ae oe Se aia arate indi See ie fg chat cree “ewe Pet acs ete atte agree ey aoa en cir deae TR tae See ore nat farina ae yeeros Meee SIS ae Oe TE Ae ERR? we Beebe ot te be Ba eg fered Sl Earn, Sireeeetac ete ae Sora ane devine’ Ser ott EEE Us Sheet tewnsaae ar Ee Me citrate Nae Pct let hater ori Roel age Sen eae Hea SE ene ca cee inal gts. cee He dc iat @ Sra Gone ee Hapa Ba he toes ace SE Ses Wee wee ke Eaheere is Bic Sen mat Satine Stee eat ibis ce cieoeta ae Sehr eras tate od il aunt aoa ane ae Eine Rie i ea eee Spare Ty eee ete oF ies bocce ee Syed saaa erm te BEE nae iar thi tee ir et ag te eae Ear Gare aera SoM ae Be al kt efi ohn bine WoT Tt Co taper neat ape ee hares nares sie Balas ae Recs ae EAR a tect aioe Et Beare aeteg ae hae Be Ritts oe tia San Wi They want geod kine aes Eh, etna ns en otiieetie Sn ee Beret inte Maer eae ieee tiathe Sint ae Long eee tata ee et A Seva ames Tiere ths Ht tea oer, amet patch Wiehe Rete Ee we go Joa" em Nuhhathie Bir"aial Rea cceerettek ec Se eeu Seer ore Heer as om Area et kets atta i un to help ruin real “photos.” If it rains Boa eects ne ae Suseme aera at (hai ce Rice Geman eats Hanae te Mae tae Pate Se Rae arte ta Sipe Shoah se Nees Siriar rete Breanne READ hr a rary atte Seer ate Seamer Sim ae sie eer Gee Ra Re sett SAG wi muni. oa a wholes the Colored “artinte” aro’ 4nd satis eal ear tiene a feo ena ccna ie Pom a 8 deed Uoeeeptions and sal th eaten aah Iai daa at ae eral toh Hae aay enti Beta ae Sheet Bee oh cea See eet arene He gia ee eat eee ae oh a tae iar ha ahem a Bo a en Raat ellie wean ite Linc porte y SENN esa raat Pear od eae Ee arta tea wet Se Se ase fone Sheeler Geraahe sen Sra etic teeta Se hares hace iarar: Peo paca earns dee dee ere amo, I tals hope phi article will rink | ee a en ae, eo fined vauderitie. the same ae {he oan i, ea RPM tate a fiat Ma ii sh diene te Breath teat atoe fe Riese ge Lane Se al Hare dt Ronse on Pa Eecuarnct (haiti St at afc wt a ee Hkbstac pranks Be, epees esate eae Resi cae pete SAA HE ‘ter, Newark. N. J. ma ee SUICIDE Keorte crt Ala caren WH erste co Eh adh Lave, owner of the Love theater, 24th LETTERS ee haces nTiGpd, Tonr—A. tow tines to fet yen Se sera ee ee ere Pade gta ie ter A Ties Seperate ie Seber eee deal ge ih sere] ausaee Ge ais aie eae Gators arene ae etts ate Gao Wace SEE Shc sa ake abe sortmecrety ant ot Berane er ema tas Fare Teena oe ee ee irene erect junc hid unill we were out of town. We sand waticsone ee ee ery oe Crores Lat aie o does hats Soars nate Saas rae Ree ar eet aa eho. Mamet ane Bane cect See Reals Seattle Ha in, ae Used ien Bae SOG, ote ae are Both Pas awe ep has Oe aire SEE Teter nee ate ae ee tae ee ee A eine BOE, eat ce at See See noe nea test Ptaes Sereae eave Lite a A Ni lag siege Fo Pena Bee Thourlass theater, Macon, Ga. is, sa i. a ica nia is LaMtra ee lee Be ara eer & By oheee tatoe ieee tee ae wil ere et et arate tits oral hepa peek Fee tenazces ae Sir ae oh we Set peereee ace ee et se eartty Aa es thee er sie ne. krgn, gow hnformed a eee MRE moms, See ii gay, aS pica aSItG Sh Traine oe heat ime ert gee se paket Seas eis catia eae y tee eer tee pe See 5 aS s2ptet soa, such, tram Seasadise te ree acti Serre area cere Taeatite hedtee Nate eet Pe eed gel rg a wae Ee ee ae ee ere See ante aa Sey Ue sa cane ae ae sea ae neta Pith Se ge Be caecees ah crea ae i Foe Lea Sean fits es RP Rear ame naar Wer Reding ori Sahai there OE mace perry Cee Pes ate, SAE BN? Ralndh watielse hate Been Sinitate Maeate ters Tae men SE ernst anaes ween oe eral or eae eanatie ae ot ihe SR at a Bite, ho he Bien See, aes noi te ene He ame, Se fees falta tSt pata Oates, cee fos sae Eero ight ee Sereses eelsenes writs nce meas tea See rh ee 2G perecs eee soalh een PAedto cen er se ea eat eae are ast eae thee che ee afig Sepereareaaar Tarts ae eee eters Cit aaa Sere, eres ee Sige eters “Tht Colored ahow business will never pene anna a ae HA SAME ditties en at Hartt i atise’ stat and Sea etent eit baie at 208 fete, eae ee ee ot Harris & Holley. Nortel, Te, seat, Pte saree roe he hie eee neat eaten Bree Ne erent meme femal oe Sere ce ws zou dere, cooks, at go bahar tea ama ae Gy Files cepted, Ag te sy ae cee ead Ss enrarytaz ee Wart an aa ma ee Sere ed Brirascuu aida! St Pein eels ates Sasi Peper tec aes ane aaa Re Fite eee Ve, ear a ieee ier diahae: Sie ae Reca e Biase aes, Pe he ear an Sirs cena mt cent enztes ant aareer be oa rot Lard Abele gests in fhe an iy are ft the agi ok nate Bri Oe anette lak ie Ue, ete ot ar ee Reha tee tainrhee state aac id Saar eae ie ets tae Sate reeset se See ak Sapte cane rev ete ce Ed eee tr Scraps path dies Sys siete cere eter Sistecar tae en se Sree etter ae tin Ea Eo aeeenae Gatiaae i ahs seat ice Gh iis tas nbieres ESS ee] oe Emaar eat Ba pei ot se corr ata? soothes, We. feet, Sener Patra hata eerie et set he reetholters, rie wie oat oth EA “Taker, a. young fellow, full af ee fie cooomean aml eer. Borers Sa feces eo Sen ie aaa cee ae soe ser sateen oti eat Ree arte eet sis ome en ae a erento Louis eh de, re ese hae SPE Pi eet ER Ee Gee ace a ace for Sunday, Match 32, hug wax ungble Er Bon arate ar as he my place to the meeting. ezine Tee ta i nan aries hea, oeartss Bit, Mat SEAGER, tat Goh Ae, they ci pring’ ft out, Well Bony. we Yokt's Tmperiat Japs. Drke & ‘Thomas Ind the Soto & Evetet Tio, wiser ment weet any ile, uy os Eeitng tome Comedy eatin reads Fekete ae ee See, SM MUR eU Mee, Sie ie Va, Dear if Pat Tonys stereo ars Bide" Fansies Ua'® Meeryaning wm rane Bee ah ia, en IETS ere th int eon ka ot Xie eich ou" Oh ‘Apeiites our last Stha"Fnt‘Tecmey a hea eilace ome Sai ante ne mimes of he Sirvaays*Wiliises Tohasen ana Sates SHRINK sohnese: screened We mas TRE ee Set a a Rave awav the bride, wad take it from Rre’ihe one sche ior, he some gee Somes fom, le UH annette ealed entse THEE” Blues ener Pong de there, are LM tcteee Rite teat ne ner Sak RSIS NG Ey in etna terete ee herent of Mut te Othe manager Hattsasdthern, Malet amaies Co. eee Bae te ghd a Te hl ee hae tng Could aye hg Mtl meh Including be Conta and Madefin, gota mete te aathe inele Rest wine” Saye ee ee Seba iach: De Tene, 32% SSayct ateetate: yous LESH TS aeey Sle Tessin bac Hae eM an Ra te Fa" ners Perry mae 4a eng Say walt Lee HiSRy c'Some, MEAL a ee he aeaee WEE S2Y- ht chess ich ‘ead Salted bain cep” a am "Goa TREES! SIPS cater Lutein Hale Beste, “iad Sites alire He Feaehsy, vidas Weleccanee Chegter Ee Maca Sow Bo ate! = 8. startin, Sr eat Sigg BEE Motion Picture News aime lk wesc 0 baton ten Cectes Jaweac one at of Barto, tek George dates, oe 2 She RSE Me hammets ta stence of Sitgetaepariment Rote ard, Sito ener SS" hehacrare Thechet™ ae” ses Eakins loa enn, Tas” fae 'nls'pouse'gu S'percentage of © per Reig RE ch Pag ae tg ae Seauet ea fae a thegopic He Sided ‘the entite: sruas recetpta, glving Tied Het Seat aces Feeiae So ore Senta Fee then, feguited ‘me to. pave ed Sitcenof the Sit eae aa “engine Blithe svmaing 99 per Sent Tisarhed Hist the great Thomas Al- sgh ati spending 4 se date at Ferd Sheen "yttetn Mourne “there te ERT int thn md Whe Sune setae Bide pte (yee tect of Hecerminteat suaatte ttle Me Eki s Sasi the comping ener rund hey Spat ate tie ierchmpa, Hines the-‘Quapire ots Stiiog Bali ua tenure to 2nd SAIN Wodertned We x onceret tim ot inttreSung’ Uacenen® fat" and' aroun ‘Rinigas "AnadScr reg ur ts run tobe nsusiy a ike" Soetheea Theaters Home'at ou people ave seen ta" tsese iil ‘Thbee In a, youn man of our, Race sealing th SaeSnonelle” Mb. Ntho |S Lieitien'et an aotteas pdt yee ehte Sola alberta en'thae nope yeas Roady ait ie ieuee’ Inte" every Home ng “rude” aie sea he anes Shee hat he wile "wenSine oa, “ee Srihta Wa attee SatanelE for open Foe gg feos unt ne has copie hs Sekine "Fhe rt Gers at ve capital had rade sp Ate te an tat Ertmpariey tation olstere Alma. Enc” ited"Fraten Rha GePesany’ Heted about the prezone trig ana" infenteney tt Fell "Re prenend te gunk ote a6 Eeetot mets RSoat te” Sal the fn Spuetry wana Bich fates ees an'ta be tariegea fron tortign waite Petition, na ihue cen Up the Bigh Piles "on firm rental ana bommpet “tae EDuiiear an keep hs Metent geste of Stenatan ‘oekte he when tor! tien tomcea Which impart America Kin SEE"H Se Lou SecA recat Earth ‘high “ates. 'Sn” akon, “fresn Siyerton there fas" a Change" in SE Screen Fifckerings Churtes SP Bevon eeratury and weanurer of ine seamies Vietures Core ferstion’ot dttente i aafulte oF en EetShnetines "Wie peepee Sea BFL Mla fae at iin ptccdee ates ‘tes Si ‘Sute ate! signs ee ‘ing eer hen, te Tavig Capit \atiner of the. ta ince, Bat Chapel. in in hp ents Sistem eg prteene ‘afesticne Totneeet of heater ir the Rouike ares Sasen Atrusenttn Coe" impa, punihan Fecely edd a Gheatey at Eaniaud, ins to, thelr present Shain PRtersbure snd Genin: ail being MeSIGh ss as picture theatern. nee Siaflon Bisitts age 10 be aon tn presnten nang Se lit, Bie "aad Inge reation a Washington D.C ‘Theater Jucksonville, Fla will be Yor Fiat cy ie St ont “Anetert £5 ueatione | Young “Author. ria va ~The equgrsi fe the author si Tae Siitve viet’ wg bane pabee’ aa i Sie eolSer, Cand eegeratn ihe, tee AGnuderrigh et ieametlee Cheat toa fete Se e sedte Sndates She ot Senta Yor Soeynd® peetode at see ad FIRST GRAND OPERA .RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER é <fe Sippy BHA, [ote APORSSE LULcorevnel Boe et wal\ - covonnrud BRL ANTONETIE,CARNES cog co, sot ENE Crete ee Sen ies =. ANOTHER TRIXIE SMITH HIT! | SSEaree™ / ae (IQUMSBED A GoOD WOMAN WHEN vou piexED Se ™ cae MASTERS’ DANCE RIOT! Recon’ ss inp pEnEee yor | ; | Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N.Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHEM SE— 1 don't care a pile for = guy whose Sitters pe Ha re nih wieMoer Ma Bit nts BA Rube aie AnTeiicaes to whine and oy. ste. seme aay fie to and wh wnggeee ap dae ante fae era aie REPT Sst fe aiears be won ere 0 fem a why ym ugh ince ot fot aie Sahat ste tzon trees LATHE aE" ARETian ‘iB tree hea vo pe Dard the ah Like & rock when udversitien smite: oH ARIES RRS erase a jak wrt toe ste ag he sche ah ee oe ets od TpBE AAT ew ta hg» zo TRESS ie Beat ah ae PPR frow that he oan te - —Sulem Tutt Whitney. et, tink PRS OE A apcreiaes Gane ret cheditig wae troubles sam duck's £0 firm water: “We wiain Mt wer true: ease Set the, eee Jold, And of morales when arlene 1 Tau ee eerie Be sie euch eat et tere Tice Totions, ‘votie. wf the pieelertae inc tae nen, al aunt oe er ph aR TEN Wek a ter panes Saas eee iy Gris Ieee Shae hie He See create La eats Sheen See arta rach sees yal iris ate Sate, le Sls Garena haf crate Aan SS a Stgut he acife and, chiideen Uke sack Heth, ee Se ah Ee peti cariass te sehen ier due work ail the harder a Sa ae A a tn Bie See heheh oe Sah Pee are eae, Sires Feeemeat ut ear ite gopaite eure hee hatte teats Oe tae Ber alee Se SPIE WOR" ea el Homo“ "ouster: er, Biv auanter SER Rearabane Sear en Bark Nera aad gags, wtp, ia ead es erence: 9A a, eee ia aha, Sa Haat. ates eee a ieee Acie a iar pasetar etna Seth ie parses res a Sa Hes tea dm okt nd sapsiner uf Se gout tinal, “he fon aera reetier tas oat HAE Re diac he Ba Hie Sateen tare factn if there ds anything yon. wist earth tatty, Sous ae Sere ntti ik er cuinival rite to SIF" dacksos and Boe ee sea Sh Bee ate chorea Kotha of ‘armattrdine Rey Bt thothe ioc int ae Beit alts HR oan Eee ste thon er Ee Sadist Lede Se ee ereee es hes rece font Tha, paper “appent STAGE DOINGS Moss & Frye, charanton tewvynéight taden gétiers, cre featured at the Dari Milusten & Hootia, tiways doing thet FUE, ary St, the Duster theater: Wash Carter & Cornish aro raking, a, fing tine: froin were Nacomas Wank Winwanas” & eulames, The Ble ace minting the jerk St the Duna ore pinying, the week, | NORMA WRITES My _Dear Tal Tony; Well,” old ton ord paps for a meu) letter foe the 0 TERED AS Suey Tihs fee te Hind of ice "ann atte tnt San Pap ine gutture’of wankhine ha Fain. "han ‘heel winnipeg ee gare ested intela-tanoued wisetrd ana nate imo fest deen. am aie ztdewaihn, A S8S"nce ‘prauiniton ee hy Nm plea 385°hunce pretation ace he Raw the ‘hd Rheere “about: “"xorry” you Winther ermine ide BOE CSE Banga ne in Name to say. Rowever, that whey” bent Pint ak uch gas et i, fe Ripert ae Snverneres Anson Bastar Winhtone, wilt make’ ele migtae ot ntophines wit Sire, Netie Hon 2 Uatlew attcet ne han sure got’ “em iii, haaed aed ce Antoun and Calgary ave, closed on account of Powe bustiean. 89 te OF Them how aw to ium “aleect 0 RAGte, Causing ue tn Ure one week Aeaht ae attteed® tn Seattle ucrdas Nish shae 3330 ym, ai went ire era Sad ce ct al a ‘Radieay Sieh, tr te eentad hort a [eitece es he in pome fount and Rat Tian Kaveh” flat ana end eunin SERGE pr'eath fom Soa every oder AMC Tising of mere, Mr. Smith took te Sununhingsele "en enteeaia Sten ‘Baan and Ee ive touted Beate a the "surrounding “eauntes, in ns, te Heat at aon raiurging (6 ow SiGe shat atgread. Waka eter hing: from es toute cian’ fee hither Ag Tom trmonter would nay? SES Ray! on Taare tn un | Speiking ot oats Tonge Trea pout Shine a neten atupenront form Truman Bteay' time that ellen” emt fume fais fn'e Fahearash “a Suge Nunte u. Sis clarinet plaver wag in he boerita fo. Se Taal Igrstuo weeks. with th ‘Haast wate bath tn the ish oath TPicentita the' Fun fun Sid naw Ca tor Et Rit Seerdeas rom th {Shy thespenite i Gheraience carte Tnfutetelepersers wilt have ie iiegr Randa tzibe un the Stata Adam TAGE gel thong bos hate NES (ade Soham & Go, Suns, lone re lake evi ‘and age Wom pasion Va Roma Flom Sreports om thie ge ave ta stem some'Co heen up the mac Toe ae ace il met ner Mh Bie Shaner ba S segutars he-eamp itus fen Oly and fate Ta sri gamed Tgp are dine fuk Leis? spaane for the Ean ireute, Phe Feat She ade «te Cet Phccalge aid are walking (3 Neve Clg They ace carrying a letter team Seats te tear te, Caste |stuniain’t duther ‘him ne afl, not un tune Lin ’he' hag heen trent shia busine | Phote fiak Woke "an thous thes wer foing inthe trentchhar teens. The [Sem toage with Kune and Salven, a Tnrter Seton dane a iy Reine: He jhaat counts of bricked” his ite Let a tang chat fr in int Geog” Tags but T purty he be hea: EERE RRine “howe aoa boast ferainly ieaving'a the hare bebi ‘rit, the omty onpeattion have of rhe Ornbeaan circa Rofanaies. ey ck raw ey eves ohare he ar dente frebers he wa [Bae tee te eR CPR ue ce Re ic” Tie nae sien ph ree howe ‘nat ing ever ‘committed’ order [ir then, rae ese, nocked wh [Niionees aed, Wutheutn anshe he Hie ce Reeatest sips thai Sea EBS Si‘iecutts “Slane aster Sat Hera aca ten ee a :inaitecater te retake Route durin j tne i ii, nat aH" Mad riehte Tongs et, Zo, 29 Hin ha "Alodera cael” eu aor iit 08 per cent eoode witha. Mic {Hoping 18 meet katie eumshirente “an Teshamate Usatieneet, Ureemain youn fot the Wordle Grearene Wack: f See eee ag. 4 emeral revive In tonne of oh set om ans Wei RE celta heute" te renee 6 nde Spal be Soria SERRE Soa, he po Pierson, ances Se Seal Rest Basal Savin sone eh TESTER cei goth and the’ ns cipal numbers will be rendered by a seule eP ence une the iret 1a Sot a he eet ERE Bade st he aared Siar ote "Ase a MOTHER DEAD sive Jone Meares, mother of Sen arent Mackee Ci a sie MSs Tate did a0 Se anaes Apt ratte ge of ites iaPautehters Mg Sarge ‘Shea See Sia Sagde Bae ise aTnggcnsane he Cron 9 sister-in-law, Sire. Jennie Spaulding, aihoitat hee Totowa BobeMiebdeade fa'mett pee ins Behe th it Saeed athe te Elkind one ce 2. Roost, ARE ota iaha ante Toad ied Hh eee mm Ane ses an Sieve, Pe ay, coming ct salts sprang? a cota fa gh Ae cha Padlclnr het ee BALTIMORE NEWS SING ’EM EDITH! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play.’Em BIRMINGHAM BLUES ees re Sorby Edith Wilson Columbia Record Star PERRY BRADFORD (bk) ) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. S MEEYS Hear ye He ad sINN=\) gaameims saat a “SN 2am he nba ite an ae, By Joseph Jones (one week fate.) pay ep Far eon ta in fed Tony. Dear Fal: tt gute dunce hint ty init Feat faternting this weet pee Uaate Hamer ines hetadre’ aie tnlnde te Shfaur aqaets aad teres whe Be Beamer {heen Teebowy Uf the Heatnton ‘Theater, Geren aet Gulp am ene Eacenret inal week, rant off Tan niehe SatRiNet opine" Acie Reet ing ita ot the cts oe ay of his Rouse mmpicyece, “Ge courve, Te’ wtent on" the| STE alked theatre tn be freerninis Novus ring Wo foeste hire Use with monger dha meres SS minta's Chale week’, Slane hemes ap rence, Seats of Wainds OR” hove Bal thek aie GX. Cesare ta per rte une actor's iqunty: Aneel, So aul torte Sprofern® aan to tees eet team wiesttanth tht co iG anak ee dower tulcegantaatin ai ihaaee an bot ane tg ata er fotrencen Si thy abovementioned Xo HRC T Ghat Ulead wi perroeal ste Tiizet ohn Yo Feat new “The Dougiase No need for me to ave a thorguch, agserpian fon date fo a UC hacia been done, through Eka Sate! Silas at Bie ej quedericeauineed retin Fosius for tude aid peatiomen, tow eet chaste epaipped see, techn cur ou tou hte ine Seen tae, ah he tae alt Settled! the gnenter fae eater hut Stan: ager Creme Stomivnn neck dented TEST simoe tn personal intereie ie feet senteriay, and ait the eatee for We" trroneows Teper a ue oe the Hee! thatthe conteaetor who ful the Hest hnd ot reretved, compensa Hilo tor ade cecioen tem, the Hema fram ‘hich he tatiee nie Contact aa ited? red. fhe "remote" thatthe hotiee ‘ould be role” rene tage the tron tae TEU Bhan & Gos eghtracted with bes teem, abiim full aad ene ‘they Nae Roebude to do width agewenrene bee ec unt rm nat the Fonte ty thom dies suulee the taradlng conta Move thus thats Crean Ure tbe. kmoneh ante Rete Maes “cals. ‘So atocueters ie duo Bouetars oveuter ang thats these dhethestet corti the metehbathoed et Biel Sere tat oa wae al Iaaon: Uetaee “the. ‘lent neice Nee touched. “iat” the tnester, Welt itn Sta Reppotitions not exact the the! ier, "athens ine ee fathom, 5 ase Hel hr, Udine ii | tinder aitimers seboty Eile! torupper dam clumord fore fexeetans Weeutee amit tscetars arartionne Stat inetd Whey bad ty gu Paine: This at SEE With Cites tent MISS Stunt ae be uttcted “to easy “Mampeteene: Michio octets te Este Paar eater the Ser enn” of Ualtigiore” at” behind "Sit Hee Sed alter one ence of ee Rotations ‘the, beautiful ‘neue Dougiaes Sorowted’ forth with Cress Stmawnn ak Hee"iche.Gredominuting’ featere with the Mniutgerial 'reiie, ‘EBalnares site "Ceased. for ‘the soul-tnepbee arama, “Stanaeet™ sian eatne theirscrnvines ith the vorular Eatays itinaoid Hashae Uiatesa! ahd soir Brac fre in eaie nhodliee the ode tat HSitmore’s elite yar ot aatsted: 7Mey feused to fontm tor the diame the Boe eee feret age ec ae [thine many, alte Ge brett eile, ares anes eet Sunees om wh Toe Palettes = tress eter on the alert ubckiy “Wrote tek went "and® wy’ SBeGee ns ai Se ke "Bch retin” tonne “comeaiane”” gating WinglSacts ihine and Culeed tee Hiedieln SF ent. “Pae Wies weet piece Bechentra.” attcca "in "Readysprevsed Grete gle the drat af Eee Listee ‘iMeve) Geman’ te pour forth inclodtown tumey nnd petty of ke. an {iectmetty, metisoacticed uahdta were rpg" bug runing” wed de “Tes Hinton Gufeide the “dott 'a tale unis ferme iota, Speen, Summed ee ao nd the leg scnant eth Tonite lnceanalne, ctariten. °° Sut Hae dan Seihies qeauiifgh igi tehed Teta with en Gouthba Hecate SEGRE Wererlvin platens eed Sun pucanine ‘elfect "the inte none Shige Ua eponteres owe te mumucred peeps Migr gin Sno hey ie, imac war diasing mere that Deus, Falrvunke would enes. But ARE AM ihle wae only Yor chnet wile in atSecska ar foots: wateimoree fice eat Wt Net “of ener iy tite ‘a ang the inderior 0 And, Ike a bank. the interior of | this cach night. Creve’ amile fed, the mah~ Fiano ho Sohedng Wu der twat ‘eae Batre eae ae ae, en oe beagle ne is fei eta Berea Shes aed Sie crore ce Ja oe aes Gemma en an me dre Shapers tea tne rey Sines See rectiiget hele ier Padcecrasie, tale hee peng atone § be Uae eseiad ate ata fea ithe nates ol treet, Pose aa, eee ot GaUinitth, sii tent sere ane Cage TH tet te, ee Pema areata Serene Le aa a Beitae Latta. tee Beh tia Akos as eee Be Bhat enn aet in ae Bib, Ba ad ace tea ae Bink Fone any Ange, SUR ee Meh ote ee ea ie Bis treere aos orig ae Babak are Ae eae Soar me, faa, Serena Se eee eet eet ct Ee Secret We pers, ca aee Baer See fen a, Tare Se ead e Sete icoe cancer ae deena Se Giles domme tacit Pa ieee Gat ttt at Bee ace areca cats Se ah pacientes Soe iat mee coed Waa sAmard mime, So, cca EOSR wiry Mee oie eee ROME ERS tar ahaa Hohe abe eee tae, eee shame Beal Ren chia Neots Spree rete meeaenene Fok @'Teoen, “The Dark Politicians,” sput- eon a agree fen Wiican ae i akeg Dn ee ee arses eee ane iat Fe ae gS ett. cbeetig ost Seater clean aed Secs Ser cates ge Recency Se Sees Renan Hani aenine Beary A Meena get Gal ete, he taney ae ea Ses Say carl Gar an Berth Te kta hat fete Peerage eee Routes ces en one Satie? Corres goatee Stee Bae wean poe, ae Beck Semin, eater Me Ga Sacaeenes Seen ine ae age Rae eee SPE Nee or ete rere oe A a ea aot Ridin eat a? eae Gh ae aceeeeaatea Ratuthay, Mam 2 ht eseceathn aqoaca Ser 2, far at preeenaiatt eataar acerca ey Se Hie Bice Naeem 2 ieee, ects mee Ge Bens, ny HET tg oot Facer sr, oe rie 2 coe ieee aA, Cpls fee prayer sedan i tla Sa eee betas wie ay ea see tee epson oe a seh eaten a sear ea he rece aeteemne erat Bar LS Maa wn Re? ate he oe ey eR ae EeSriomris teh sh wacserole Mane yee RR A al 2 ocean ae eee ue eth Sau Pen Reiierc oae i NO ae tet wipe onan ag Se be a ae ee Mal ase ak Sisters haere ee Ee ech ae et ate eek a wicca eee tama Ft ate Ethan oe Tee artiee Sete ecleeeedlepcattaeeme Shositl Weaae es we Ratti, ee ha ae eee ae eee We Set eA rR inant Pa a . TORERHE JONER, of SSERHJONES:,. Clare Campbell in still resting at her homes 2a prin, Jonathan ater Tha Rervtewn, 34. spe sends Enster grest- The WGrand theater opeus on Sate urday evening with 2 great vunde- vile. show ana plcuires. "The per= formance will Ue. cominuoun from 290 tr 41:30 on weeks anu from 6 30 om Sundays.” "he peices wlll be vers’ popular, 20 ani 35 cents, hehiding "government tis The Cauuevilie Oferingn. will “he of the hotter clans, the theatre being Booked by the Western Vaudevilte Managers’ Asgoclathin, On Friday’ niches added features will he presented. The bile will be veotnpletely chanced. three tiines st weete, on Mondayr, Wednes= dagw and’ Friday, fic aa ass. ay no piace in the fe of & BEN Geer P Shannan sat cian hn ines ofa siollg’ aaa min ite wilt not Taidie The Sheik the Neat- SEA player anmot ie lt mont WeRut 3 plusiog’ razumés" expiainet Sikolat Reusing conductor of the Cleveland Of. “That is why rule No. 9 has a pace In che contract Ie trad, “Ro rtnmaber oF ihe orebentra shall way ae a'dance oF phe lite of the musiclan han becan so nitenusun te Canneh Mente hie Une dndvenersy on faze" costed “Ste Sexist who wentd, want to make sly acunds, hen he knew awe temas (eatiiful cova?" ARN thatie wilat Jase oN nouns Se Pe Sterata Dotson was next, WHR a fee pee imines tits boss who tates ie books Tea sinete es gid Wine Hate zer Bea tar Tee Sark is coed isis ing Sethe io the maxis tastiter oi Wilke ont tone engl tt tiem We kee hie" heath ‘um art off’ agin on 3 Thletwina aaeingprogrant Tie Taking Wane wormed be him the SEN dearer properly siento lope ity steer to Teare at apmat hat filma, pireed fo ponee of applanies, tha! Peas) es a THE s © HOMES 2\* GREAT s AFFATURES i commucus. Sx. VAMPIRES: TAKE NOTICE HEAR LUCILLE HEGAMIN SING “He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me Sometimes” ON ARTO RECORD NO. 9129 A Contagious Blues by Lemuel Femierywraar st Biceey Wallon” Epake Tit Eany and! the “Bowler Twist." On sale at 2289 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY ———— e711. 6, State St, Ease Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE | “REAL” PICTURES | ALL THE TIME, diene Shes Euaiiun alien Beebe 36 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY onunsus, 245 Bm to lanoht een Eat Satta et NCOLN THEATER UNS 3M STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERG LESTTNRTE nearinc ‘Guide's Pence te Ae REWBERR OUGHT TO EN SOUTH, UMD OF CHEAT Nashville, Tenn. April 16.—There hagn't been_an hinvst federal elee- tion in uny Southern state xince 1870. ‘Tha Jaw of the land, obedience to which suddenly concerns Southern renators, has been openly and con- femptuously flouted In every. federal ficetion “in. every Southern state. ‘There ia not the lightest pretensi in the Nouth of canforming to the manater of the federal constitution an regards thu rights of eltizens to vate. ‘Ender ‘the. most favorable consi. tions lean than 20 per cent of the Alegui cittzenship of the South excr- hws the right of franchise in fed- eral clections. In kome atates the Druportion runs un low ox less thas Riper cent. There tx not 2 Demo- cratic “senator from any Southern ‘state whu war elected in confarmity ‘with the United ‘States constitution And the federal election laws. ‘There was not a Deniorratic nen- ator who arosr to denounce the scat- ing of Senator Newherry wha hay a Tight to his own seat Were his cre- dentials examined and panend upon in accordance with the provinions of the United Staten constitutton. Dixie Sotons Are Cheats If the federal Inwa were enforeed in the South, there would be but a mere. skeleton af the Democratic farts which now existe, for five- flathe of its representation in, the house of representatives would be cligainatea. . 5 fouthern members ef congresn have Inshed themselves inte auch fury in behalf of honest clectlons tn connection with the Newberry case. “that they are now ilttle nrepared to Tpbject T6 ‘an Inquiry into the rotten jhoreugh syatem of the xolld South. ‘That syatem represents the complete ‘overthran of reprexentative govern= “ment, plain violation of the Ruaran- ‘Hea of the constitution, and rule of the people bya reactionary partisan oligarchy which haa kent the states Setimizea by this syatern Mity years Dehind the times In every, phase of Progressive ‘Rovernment. This AYR- fen not only Ronde men to congress ceho represent only a small frazment ‘ot tie people, but Ie has kent. the states dominated by it at the tall of the natianal procession In the matter jot schools, roads and public insti- tutions. It is the breakdown of frre tovernment in there states which ts ‘making It necersury for the national Rovernment. fa appropriate huge mums for schools and reade... ‘ Ratten Boroughs Why do elementa in _congrens which have heen stl! a-quiver over the Sharge that Senator Newberry's Friends spent more money in a_pri- mary than the taw allowed In aver- coming the effarts nf x huge federal maching and. qublicity oreantzatfon fo force a Wilkan Demoerat on the Republican party an i xcnatorial nominee. chonee to tiznore the plain “iolatien of the constitution Involved in wholesale dinfranchisement in thz Totten horoughe of the solid South? ‘Hem bea snuestion of law enforce: ‘ment, here ie a question ef democ- race. here is a question of honesty and justice. Why te the Southern ‘olizaichy, which maintains a one- Bares agatem tn the section i dom. Fnutes able also to dominate Capitol hill and prevent cnrrective action? «The Democratic national organiza~ tion, in conjanetion with Henry Ford. whe naw claims to be the ‘richest man in the warld, Nas ehaxen to muke Bn istue of the Newberry case. Te the wornt that nenators feom Missin- sinnh, Alabama and Arkanean have dad about It were true. the Mfehizun Primary would smell like atta of Foxes compared with the chronic efcc- tion conditions In the states: thexe irtucun teformern reprenent. How fn the Southern Democratie oligarchy able In thrattle free rovernment and gevaway with it?s. #2 Demand Readjustment “The menatare from thin block at atates have heen publicly’ demanding Bure elections, honest elections. Why Should “Thee pat he aieep sehat thes ask for? Why should there not he An honert inquire Into the conditions Sehich clearte reveal themaciver in the cleetion stutintien quated? | Why Shoutd there nat Tie readjantment of fepreentution in congress and the Biectoral callexe. based upon the finds ings of that inquiry. in campliance with the plain term of the constitu. tlon? Whe should there be ant hea. {tation anout onacting Laws that wil ensure in every atnte the poxaibility Of exercine, at leant by every ritizen enfranchised under the lives af there Rintes of the political rights guaran feed be the federal constitution when federal offtcers ara elected? Jehese are plain questions which rrauire xame answer. expecially trom Those who have been s0 much exer- eleed by the Newherre ease, nuit of Sxhich Democratic leadership te tre Ine to make a national issue. In the face of that Cake Issue, Why not fee Weith thie leadership 2 real and tune Gamentul Ssmue that will cally to ite Bupport every real lover of American {nstitutions, nf American Hberty. jur- fice and fair play?—Natlonal Repub- SHOT FOR NOT OBEYING : ORDER OF WHITE MAN Meridian, Miss. Aneit 14—Cone Ralinn. an alleged” tupltive from Sane Lee, mun reriomy senuncded whew he Sine shot four timinw out of tient nhnte Timea at bm iy Re ta Pace, a private Thite citizen, whe anmumed the Gutien of ata oflewr and attempted folareest ‘Bolten when the tien ‘met several tilen north ot Meridian. Pace ordered fttton to team. up| Ais anda and sterender, but ince the former mas nota pailer officer fhe latter eefned, “Then thie shoot: Ine fined, Ballon wan wanted for Eaerving concealed wrapenn sind The eMficers had not been able to capture him, | —— _ Colored policewomen slientd be a fart af the (lice forve of eres Am: Erlean elig-eane ne tie tt enowsn, A BABY IN YOUR HOME Generous Ofer of ap tnereting ; Book FREE 3 ‘Thoyranii« of conics of a new lok hy Le. HI. Will Riders arr belne distelbated felthoat cot to childless women. Any family interested In overewming evndll- Hens of nature Mat hiner the gift of children, should wrlte for this free honk Fedags 1 deseriles a aleicle home Treadipent tained ty the use of ST ERR ee FONE w wamverfal pelentie tonic cet): Tieettie, In" yxercoming constitutianal Wetknesses: Bxery’ woman wine wants to live m permal, happy Rowe life with Hite tce eit her, stl soar I her test duty te knew” what STEMI. Reis ke wand ache He Rho utd tie pe ate dertul ain nie ts ber.” rad thks ttle Pooky winbeh te sent without churce wr [iia tien tty plain enecbepe. te ume foing teers that must wetnen ever Rud [Qitained to therm. No charger” Se le Teattlen Got thin (ree feed by staple eadlie ime Modus ta” be 1g eh Titers ET iGuinger ids.. Si. Seseph, fede ivertiocmes? Saves Her Five — Children After Falling in River Tapani, Atks Apel Hover te alleged. to have drivin Felson Seiind ot tnt ety away from ne emer Ii faiber set out to Took forvtim,. While the head of the {Sia eng, ARE wiftand se SP GAAS ere it at home cater Tei’ fenin, nome time atter crcloc a t5ise at te ear door ef fhe houtewichicben the wife und the Oeittea Ries llsa ce eke ta gy deroas the nie which Sa at hane Frm thal ot 8 ag Ae tame ok hee et IeAg, pineal tn 10 ak wd Sues he ea Bane" why Se ime vege tam ingra ie tad She ee dhe inte Ree Eaidgeh were tow into ihe Nasceaea Siena ute Ire, ence aint” ctaeht Freak See en iteen Oue. of tee BAS Sha Bin theta Re Tar aot eth ecice ie Fleet! We ae ether te Sd held theta ie Ree Neat Tate aed ee soe with dram fo hee The ponttion wntlt ald came to her, The BRUNDAGE AND CROWE FACTION GET BEST PLACES | Saris, returns weer to indicate that aie Inteecumesed ight. for contro Mtuked ‘the Teepubllcan feadere hax Tosulted ia vietnr for the Crowes {tRndage tatmblntion in the race fer s county osieen: Deter. ML Hatiman, cane, Sor Tearet tinge the ticket B the tontent for the aheritt's nonina Honan sites yesiously held by" the Dencen forces. Charles Ringer. who Wun tite clef bone of contention be: Tween the lirundage und Deneen pes- ble: defeated Clurk, the: Dencem can Gigute, “the rewurns.mhow that the Second ward went nearly. ugaluat Gfark because te was very unaecept= ble in that district owing. to some frevloun. troubles ‘which™ set the Uoters In that district mgalnge_ tim, Wilde at Varun adie for re- nomlaution for clerk af the crimlnal Courts ragvaway’ from his opponents Varkis'is well thougnt of by mnoat ofthe voters in. our diatriet for hie fair attitude in the waininistratton of Ris ollices “the Women's, Roosevelt epublica Club centered, its efforts upon the woman candidates after, a Stepriae repudiation (of the “esndic utes pretiously endoised by the oF: [ganization who ‘were mubsequentiy Sccuned of tnaning deal with. Une SiS Bau hachine. to. which the club Sa "in strong. opposition.” ‘Three Noman” camidates’ were. successful Suplrunts for the county commission. Race Candidates Fail ‘the wutnen were much better off than ‘une candidates of our face for the coun commisnion fot. Sohne ton, Scott) Shu und Wood were fete Bt ig post in this race, according to ‘the returns now issued, Thls ought {oO berm leysou for Hace candidates for "office, Tao "nung candidates Seeme to spoil the shun, Talend ef sShait docen eauididates we ousht to itave men’ broad enough. to sce_the ‘sialon of getting together und con Centsnting thelr efforts to leet one Grito Iw order to be sure of RaCiDg fhe Fenresentation that we cuanto haves "reo often te defeat ourselven The omer fellow ts Koln to tet ux comnut suede as long a8 ‘we want fa. Only Three Winners In the mace for alate, representa tices 2° RC Tumner wan the success: fur candiate in the Frnt district. in the Third district, where there were SE camfldates, techn ‘cue. yroup, one Stndidute. ter. terclcetion, Aaéibert iitberts: ta thought successful.” THs Funalig mute, Warcem Douglas, who mundo S goed record: during: his p= lous tert fy thouabe defeated bya few spite, Georme.F._ Keeves. Storia Lewis running of ‘reform dnd cleanup, platform. wean gale defeated: DePrients. candidate, Eu: Seno Starshatl, also was eft bln. Ene vetern In’ this Gintriee will feel the detent of dames Ht dohnenn, devs the Sheeite rae the county” cornmnis- sen, Mite tooked like the stronest Siadlaate ‘Snr Hitelnan was aguln 4 vletor in the race for ‘state wemator, aur Sotcrs fiving. “him. nolld’ backinn. Stust"or the vandidates for municinal indgen utr steonding to. predietton. The suing judges, who bald the. et: dorsernent of all three. factions: gen- frais come through sn wlaers ‘woman Wine Mrq. Winifred Stason Husk, daugh- tee of Billy’ Sdaaon, lean the Held fa His pace foe ake seut af her deceuxed father Mente Te itathbone nd Hichura Yates were auecensda cundi= ater for tontfoation a comgresamcn St larce: “There wan’ no contest us fie Sts" congresnman "Madden wan Concerned, his return to Congress be- Inecrenerally: conceded even Br the Beinverats- Senate” James, Mavaturray amie for suughter by some of te iSitces. came throug the ruck wits Sige showing om mig recsrd. inthe fate nears, an did We, Cruden, Candidate for tie asvenbly feorn the Bhglewnod. termtorss who hud. tne urged the enralty of tbr drys aud the SnticSaloos Leuzue for his refusal to See edines i urate the the line Nation of Cuk cousts representation Shen that lemue was no bot in. the Eonruitutinnat Convention. "It is now fine to forget taetionatdltterences Sed) cet topether: fo elect the purty Sundidaten to alfices” tea hoped thik ferore another election Hace ean Usten il werk for und combine ‘on Spun that swift Ingure w more auc: Selgiul thowing Westbrocker on the fice of the avaliable fizures, seein fec'to have fad oren the support he ‘ugh tor have hud foay bly fellows in'ihis disteict his Bch for « place fon the municipal bench. “We ‘need Shere! statesmenitie politcal feaders oare staiwaipenlixe, puilsical leaders ATTEMPT AT HOBOING PROVES FATAL TO MAN Greenfield, Tenn. April 14.—When Clarence Cox felt” Martin te zo. te Greenfield to see hls friends, tittle did he think that he would never return ative. We arrived in Greenfeld all Fight, and VisHed with bis. frlends. Then he sturted back, Vg thought Uke cought a freight Wr would save train fare, tle watted fora (relent and when It came along he attempted to hoard it. In vome manner he lest ble balance and was thrown under the train. The wheels puszed over him, eut- ting off one arm, while peajections train the hottany of the cars knocked aad Nattered him-as the train runt Med on,” When fotind he had two holes in Is body besides tnternat In furiew of a eevere RAttre. The body was sent to Martin by the coroner. a \N THE JAIL HOUSE NOW Newark, X. J. April U—Judse Calf reg in, criminal” cnuct sentenced War- Eis Jordin Calne, ay Tiarrbon stheet, Ruths. be frome sieht to 1S pears in he Suite prison. Fain pirated Eullty ty Change nt wine oeaetl amd kate tery upon Men Tanai ee Rutter, Sita he. collnued “atter whe” altghted Krom’ a var at thevinut sirect aod Wranhitn “avente. and struck an the head with windowssaah WelaNt and Fobbed uf w purse containing #6. FIGURES PROVE WH 1S WO 1 OLD TENNESSE Nashville, Tenn. Aprit 14—Sena~ tor dohn ©. Houk of thin state tae analyzed the vote of, the colnnon= wealth in the light of census. infor= mation for 1920 und has learned tat the vote of the Race docs hot amaunt tow pieayune—at prenent. The learned ‘kenator made quite an ex haustive atwdy of the nubject. and has announced to the white ciulzens of the atate that they need have no fear, they will not be dominated In the hear future. White Votes Count An imposing array of figures: with set he hax provided hiowelt is in= tended to nhowr chat Coverner Taylor wan elected by waite votes alone, ant that anything the whites with 10 ut- tempt inthe Rate, thes mas 0 at with no thouene of the pranatie In- fiulence of the Race voter, for he doen't count. He. asgumies that shut 0.000 members of the Race may vote. He believes that the Race, with the female vote Included. might. It tt weould, become the balanee.of power in the mate, but he holds that such a thing 1a entirely beyend the range of probabilities, geclaring, that ihe Finer would, ax a rufe, follow the white woman in polities in uny crisis and, at any rate, wauld never he able te nell anything ike tts total strength heeaune af Fenncance’s rotten pollt- feal_arsiem, which he. believes ts were than countrien im South Amer= ca. ‘Kome of Houk’n choice conclusions follaw': “No reasonable being In Tennes- ace will four Negro domination in the state “The white vote of the state ts about equally divided between the tree partien. Balance of Power whether the Nexro wate actually cant in 10,000 or 20,000. rare or Jean, ir may at somie thine it sears to come, be the balance of power be- tween the two preat parties in Ten~ Shy experience In Tennessee poll- tice im that the Seer Republican te about as loyal to the Republican pare cy as the waite Renubllean when fe iS iett to do hin own voting. and he will prove it In the future ax In the nat. ATs mx Judgement the time, wil rever come in Tennestee when The Rhite women neceseurily: weed the pratection of the mere white. man Mf any: certain partyin her nolitical or other rights. She can protect her- weif at the ballot box. “The white women have abmut three times a5 many voten am ail. the Negro voters Mt hoth sexew and can easily ste from 3 majority tom maineelts) at white men and. contrat the poiltion rnd axe the lawn of the state. Tut mthe face at the Axures, It seems die. tn dincuen the Negra. phase of Saditione’ Tt have no doubt that fn any crisis the wast maforits of the Feria oe auld: fallow the wate dinate MIDDLETON PULLS WICKED TIGER, SHVES HS LIE RETR RE ae. ton Helnz alive. The oMerrs ap- proached two mon Saturday nicht at 20th and State Streets. Thelr movements ¢x- chted the curios- ity of the eMficers. Sergeant sttddie- ton erdered them to hold up tele hands. “BE. Lk ¢ Na we wil.” x. sfaimed " itlenard iu, 2916 Saw atrect. at the same time. firing ton helng ative. OT a. Fhe ‘aiierre ape PN Meachet to men Bes Sw nat at 30th and rate ye streets. ete SPAY movements ox- Ge ) Ned he tines: R225 2 “tor the ateers. 28) OE Sergeant Mtddte- Bob ionterderct them BEY fo hold up thele Roar? PTs Pee id Gas Salmed, “Wensed , Hues kore. Rane “E merger atte eens ‘dine aring [Serat, Middieton Hs" en aircts setts ahigers three es barked stmulinnrouely: hue rei "tp the ground wit ine Seve tn his Ye. Ae aideton ap Prothane Area nines Ecipaen nieriea nin st thts tee fecleeatoen “ihe aureeds. Me, aa Sroeely fatowed irr ‘Rereruans oath sea tari why farsued tive io the flat of Mra. Rosle Morgan, who ve expen The third floor at 2216 State sme Ts mun, who was Mentifed a chanie "Clianteste. Janiped eat fhe windows ond ix Henini, fo he av the Connie hosgltae "rhe tro Men ht just returned sen a badd Tip doh they hat donerat 60 West fath wider where thes “had Creed ‘the Rearin ihe teehos, ue anon ‘a0 Strona tuck had veen wicben Pra Secret the matrane inertia 18 mn Trea Wefan Win the: sepest of the tnen "seseral ‘voUbories ‘hue’ bees Slenred : alia Prince Condelee, Native African, Delivers Address ent ct the cliy at Omaba, the Tew. we etme leh ami, te: sta raed ae Ihe bee a Bina of ened Chand thet SUR acer att as ieee Teraaters aeee BEE aoe et antes A SRS at aa ae ee ttt te heat To tte At ate: “weet drm eres te hae ERIM a Faraone Ws PARES, nets Atrart SANE aha ie eet teh SRR on aaa Act REEL We atin he ae ype sate cei CRETE SBME we do what oo ert ae PHERLID waer= he was ated tng FEI centr om of te pent iaisernlo oul eof Be Ficbiter ogni nee alte’ Gpaee gear ant Gaeta BEEP LEY ata dete inn hae vate are rete sa Sole SE lia ee Sees nee panties Sinan 91 Webster ahieet. bor 60 yeaee St ivebiter Atenet. for un Sears & {runted egrplaver at the family. of Cone Erersman it. Warne Parker: died at the Fay Tennital trom, hardening vol the arisrien and Bright's distance lie suh- folied tgan jeperacion. bat ‘nothing could be done for wos, At last! Two areat scentiots have i QU iam By a2 ¢ fs Bortt'uster uncther dayr” Now you cay drive out he terrible tuiting SEX Se SA 315 atoning pains of Rheumatiam, Sciatica, Neuralgia or Lambegs AS ES tthe daalegs "homme ramagies® and et thre Remarkable Selpnt hi SOSA Diacovery frre you from®the creaking jepntas Haneninpeice Ines of oat AES Kies uci and shins Rtas Badd abou Ge’ Blaeeats a hr yS FVOUR BAIR wath ‘the ‘Compound ha oa aut aa y Blessed’calief to thousands of eulicrergs sn wns has Procaht auch \ Fhe meweise ieling wf] 12. 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"sakacnte “ehetirattam. and | ueweus eatin ne these, su mst, Ert ssa Chetnte ‘shenmatism, "it ratte imflammaters ine SE aulne, Aired Y. Hniches, Ines B) seats [PS PRAM ae Sinan ra | maul Came oe ra Ieee tM MCRL ARE fe hE wy MEL | Whe, DPR ech eal al pi-dsby it Mineclikie gates in the jolnty jin dein the, ammeter be- | WU the ueteid asanlen of sheninatior meget | Eeerie ec tat eee teeta | Sa 2 Metta te i AYRES AD sey racer sas at sige lmao | Fie ga ed mle? 2 Hee to anterera of snes state, View afte compas erie, if xeon. drench pen He ater of } ‘ Rosetta =e i, Roig ae chetade ae tetris ting af be | Eom SRS YE Ml aad a at een Ect the CUE amt fhe sri eget See ea | mast ritifal cares, I. M. af Evanston, says: 6). Rntghrs Uhewaratic ¢emruvim), mall the Fe rei come eh me oes. tain was ent | Rao nth STS te Gobel Ty gh SSS Cirhal ‘eversting, “Tue anctrs cout nok ticin tir. arbre apemie, C hiram, abd a7 Sil om B) acemeo pramionr Hh ae eee dled "Phen tack ane toute nt | trveetetbing sz he the cen. whi = Aifecu PeRnteht's Rheumatic Compound—and pains | 4k ioe marie Altre 1 iinet. es and Lump ‘Vattshrd—eie ppeared: fort like x | a = == er wa an ow map ee aap een eee = SF NTE Stig in Lee etna tor me TTALEAED 2. KNIOMT, Ine, ea akore Ape am eae Wigs Eositat Grieves in rn, 2. of ana, town. wlten Rena nie anne bate of Sue como 1 : Be bic niteeBbtt a anc ab ln abe Palen hg | Same vseneneneneneecnnese Ba ll RIceAe EDS wrten ot wap dann om iy bate for mene nh Inc | Aes ons senescsseasessesisees atmoaiory nhsonstlam "Gc Metin of Rats Cont So Ren He a Srey Cer ak ee en ne NO MORE INJURIOUS GREASY. POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply huy a bottle of “SUAVELINE”” the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest acientific discovery. Be Oe a ee ie artes eT EOS AEM RECONOS Sous hele wa bo os Lerieatdtt ata detcatshs Skee ae weubh fy same Pynetclan's charm, Ree ee eee ect ae aren Somatic aapotancets and Ie ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Re ee ae eae ee A GOING: 0 HRONTRE oe tortion tremens Teeny” SC RUELASE: Lies Nee batts tae sedis tower ir har 7 tales herman nar eS sae BE ce Cane NOE Rat che at ear ae Puech chat sek to paronee teat TGS ae ile Sollee GtaeaCh T° Mesbe aeienen, Peakae tie eramunce eeeerartcee eave arveied ef toe de a de a agg tae me ek TA teseaaicae ereerationy “Tie treat Gbabbors Melt ot SETS S eane eennad Snes ee et Oe, seen yates LORO ee " CLEANSES THE SCALP AND REMOVES ‘DANDRUFF : ‘at Youn Snuaaiet On WRITE YO US ' Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 Nassau St, Now York on vu. Ss. A ‘TRADE MARK DEALERS SUPPLIED AGENTS: WANTEO Master Mason Found Guilty of Seduction Gyulpe, Ota, Api WePun sewing" sensational al a Surat ot esdenuen ase Lest Sua User srueer or hare tty dodge No. 136, AF and. A. Me Wy eater eed a a st mis ri wae foes Bag ee aa Estey amoes te ie, om Ae oe eres ee He cere Seat ea Bae tome ga ral hour of coer creat ar tee, ee $f hie ity op the ergenes, thee See Siar tate sous coal be ie ler Fe nr trae patie sa makeerg conan tees me pe arenes, ane ot tee meme ot Se one ae aa Re gecording ist rater Fe Oe ee SS units om the net of white teachers Btn tle Se MPs a und because of charges of attempted ave regt) Sa una ellerinisn 1Sfitautaeate Soot Hace i Fate eh ough man nace stall eee anaton By BREUSE Gee of tae ee? mig Cadlnsl MDtlcede heen, iS an Het weet eas ligne gta We tenes crab tite Srtieuting sek oP Baty Slee Reena fa wesc ae ER neni ited terete teeth nat fate for Wel ees aed ede we Se ate eta te sen aMiaed haa! iter ihepPane Subued she’ made Som Misha the hn of cadena tei itt actuated stptiate scent Bae baded nde retina ors Auk Sern ete douse Tcl ek aa taken ent pote, asta de"Syneh prt es hal pclae Sin Pe Se wt SGT Mish Wheat sha'S barat EASA ESS ppens Hees HT asta ne wnt we hehe oe une” Pet at ub atc Stace he fees Bris ues erath e teed tole sien cone tase ant THStit iGeatons are atten tle ns a ee ieachens abe Seb eases Mins OF ose $Eaand” tidied uf"tne echo Wests at et aa de he Bee ter"nnca thtoush ibe msm Cinta Artur on folng te ee roster Modal Tal bed Ope tnd entered, White boys had frequently Sete tapout teste estan ou ls." estas Meteo tin THE ie re area se antec cea ee fo erie ery ee papa ee tat deence of Gags that te trae ese ‘nal Eh war, since, Neate vie Slate “hea Det a Benet he teat Mind non Se ete” the ‘dst te etna in hae ane of te ieate Perret Penna” Fass aha st tae Whe aoe rab bee arena ra ie oecem semaste Et et ned ae af Maes er ees att cae ‘haart deals Peet, “Nilo calle Be Rie Wa, “he noe at Herel cn sth, erat Bsa sre ns se de hs Bolden are simi some uf those who Opening the dears at West Point and Annapolis te all citizen and ahn~ litien of eustom of appointing white aan OREe [ETERS ESTEE TST ot ees ce ee Le By reLerHones—pouatas sus. DAY_AND NIGHT E teed aBRPde! | CHARLES S. JACKSON | 5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR . ; 2 FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING tb iB ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA B Sj 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS f Veteran Journalist Dies After Lingering Wines in His Baltimore Home “Baltimore, Md.. Aprit 14—John Sturphy. editor tind publisher of the Baltimore Afro-American, dled at Bix home here: last Wednesday after a Mngeting illness: He wun 81 years old : Mrs Mirphy, wane’ rat sergeant In the 30th regiment o¢ Sfuryland volun- teers, nerving with. General Grant In the Wildernens and at Petersbure. und with General Sherman in North Carolina when General Johnston nur- sc eecit-tike hunks Cualfiodicra ta tapi: Lies e ears an eee! aN fheas Pon eee ne ee pee a EES ; ; Read to an Pg re | eee - i" ot ) Paar A Pcted S ia | aan J. H. MURPHY, SR. He wan formerly: imperlat potentate of the Shrlmers of the United. Seater Menaigen of condolence have been reenived. from prominent peuple. In Sil juris of the counter, nd. bone ‘ined fied past the flagsdraped eta: ieee of the feteran editor at bis inte Tome fe18’ SeGulionh treet, Fue Rerul aerviees swere held from, Bethel et ie church. Bishop John Hurst’ delivered. the eulogy. ‘The Tees. John We, Norris, We We Walker tind Charles E. Stewire aaaiated. "A detail from the First Renarite con: yan, Alarylind National Gourd, wet- aay an cacnrt. Interment. waa Mt Sit. Auburn cemetery. Tus sons, John fle Je. Cart J. and p. Arnett Murphy. muevive him: a Merohy serie PLAN PILGRIMAGE tam Angctes, Cal. April 16.—Mev. J. i Twine builder of Phe Ark of the Juice Gog.” "which sounaered ‘3t is Ldunchime here Sune 7. 1981, announced he hag taken an option on the muter- thin Angels and “aithin. two" manthe Sehata stare for the went coiet of Atrleg ‘With 2 fall paspenger fist of “piiigrinen on ibe i ear de wens Pept egghead mame, PPE Hai SEL AB gia hoa sary cee ng st PRN TE ERD Sollee Rgbitsa SPAG drank oP Pl ehriongeneeee Laat 9 fom a Suh ges Wea Alera SEES aR’ amiPpotee oder ‘in Sen Mea tatae WES Sat So Nie es te halaes Be Sees Sit called See coms sath Tal, "Re GTS SP lt ric ably "RE FTES PS Sf frdecent desires! IS agin ana women, urn wl bine gh onege, Maa a ale ied with ies Up fo their necks. ‘The WS Tel sete of Wee: pe coregineerae ier Shia ead ft ne ten aa dott Su'atl eager se img ese a Sarai see voltae Sap ote aa Felukine. thes Pharisees? “What form SSuPat te ate tea Nt Earn Ee i w Whoever draws frum bis brother be- cate Tet eat Men sabe Sania Sie ee een Htrdp Rn ae Bid ah man way be (care PAA aan maz tes uch 2 APT eo BESS ie coaetnaae Be RT a, nee fea STREET: CAUSE UNKNOWN Brivester Otershaw, 30 yours old. waga teumsteys He lived at 89 Foss 6th streets Tensday morning he ote hie bevakfant send. lef homes shortly Biter 10 clock in his tswial Rodd health and started aa bbs Way to ath Bra Princeton to eet his team. Hi he neversreached thers When’ he arrived sat Stute strest onpenite 3618, he dropped to. the pavement. Sergt. Jullus Glenn or the Rtnnfon' avenue police station.’ wa paring at the time.” He. baited Parsing wagon and hurried the oll man to Provident Rorpital, On teach: ing there he was pronounced dead b5 De, Troy Smith. "The gause of Obershaw's sudden death in unkuown, Accordinit —t thoze with whom he lived, hie heaitt was splendid and he had never. burr known to. complain of uns hear trouble, “aut I ts thouhet that. he might have had an attack of indi: Bestion. Ries Obershaw came to Chicago In 1306 from Lavejoy, Ml. He hay 2 daughter Nrw Tetana Moore, in Wasningion, D. Cra. son, Henrs JObersha, thouhgt to be in Aliwau- Kee, aed’ “another “daucliter, Mr Ophietia Green, who lives here at 3930 Ghieg avenue. Ils funcral was. held Thoreday from ‘Frank Edwards’ nm- dertaking parlors, 3050 Indiana ave- nue. ——ees BLAINE BOYD DEAD Nashvliie, Tenn. April h-—~The cits of Nashville wan shocked to ican oF th Geath ef Bisine Bord, which oncurred in’ Denver, Cain. Sin; Dos had ucen ete Se bene Oi oaay F Wisine Bosd was one of the most widely know youre sen iy Nucheiiies He'wtas hecond nom of the Tiek, Dr. Te US Hosa. secretary of one of the ap: Uae publisbing nenen, ‘and brother to ihe noted’ Henry Allen’ Boyd. fie'was horn in san Antofilo, Tex, meee is pe Aner ‘We neod and munt have more spe- slulins among medical men and hoa- tale’ Tae STAR HAIR GROWER A Wenderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. rn cS g Ae | 4 i 24, ae ae 3 tee" send $100 and wowilll send yeu @ full supply that yeu can begin work with at once: alec agont’s terms. Sond alt money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R., P. O. Box 8i2, Greensboro, N.C. ———— \ EQ, WHY BE SICK! Bee FG back Co Nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy ge 3 PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S Nx’ LONE STAR TEA _ E34 A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded, ‘A remarkable remedy for Khenmatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inftamation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Ete. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months’ Treatment. xooo Agents Wantéd!!! || Send all Orders to: H. P. BENNETT & CO. y14 North West Street.’ Dept. 100, Indianapolis, Indiana ae + Sold by all Leading Druggists SR EON EEN RENEE RW BoA. o. STIEREL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary a eg = | a 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS a lj}. OUR RECORD’ AND RECOMMENDATION | & EH} = =WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Bi # State St. Furniture Co., Inc. j 4 State St. Furniture Co., Inc. § a 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Bi 5 \ ‘THE fi H SONS ES ; Be | Outitters WINS! z Fare aanareREReR ERE IRR NETERRE eee eee ee Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Profit for Their Ghurches by Selling “Colored Girls and Boys United States History” Whirste pine tine “ellie” aman their emaceontions, ou efter See og he Fea renee as nee Coed taesrwoline acta covering 0h rare se eth Ss nj lear os CP TORIRET std thes eth Beanie comet cee gare te come soe name a Oa eye TALSETT, Diterinr, ASSOCIATED NERO PRESS, Seeiy HE Mtoe tbo ate Se oS He RE - WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR., wwii CSO ees svevaate WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS al EXPERT CLEANERS = OF LADIES’ AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS ~ CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ‘ Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street |. AUTO SERVICE "PHONE DouGLas 374 eS LOOK! - _—§ VALUABLE! READ! "hve woadecful, Sithues tite st, Denia stestiy ett ger vane 18 atte tot eat gros! woaphainie ny ties wey te “GE ema woe oles lases fal 1 Muwteers et Brad tet erly tan, WAU SRE fee atts ea a oh ont “ENS BS Baie RAMTBO a ae kettes uttcrrincee, eeheranierd Br forbs vt (aswrat lerraneator op wane parone faith Kun” co ecient tnt wai, tenon ole a Ra Meee ae Mae nae Pet ogee ae oe olin AMIR’ winl Sour Sah Siat the pice ingle Srwedee SISter Miura of Fajaurne—bickt vias Telia mat Soli noise Ine teicterel iter stwrtat ettseF) a Frotete Rewer} inset ak Vorot C24) Tents to sheet 20) ate thes We at Roane eae ia te tae Ws Mi tanec tty eda ee it SEPP cle ad hit mest! sows a ale oF ah - WALDEN H. COHN, 2 We. Wanniagten i, Besctite, BN ON A CORNY. Greenwood fAve., Toles, Obie. Morganfeld, Ky. Apeit H.—Van Ses eee Tie lee ca atte face a Se ear ve cat ae eerie ae gia, maetlient or i en By oie te later pi Spey ale Soe na ad Srgecntine se We nrbmenve uf the Davig feinile nthe seeiton, feeling Bien Asean Tencned that. Senin hd SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Wz ee ietiadin lasted thgee dens and be sea burried str sss dare ade samains eae ee ! eas veep | BIG CHURCH RALLY ee, atm SUNS AL mune ee a ae eter ieee saelne e ae Set ae Biba! Me Cheah tae the poi ici ae 13 essing and Grower, =. 'S WANTED. Good Money Made iwecinet a monte in eroey Siy'and vitese and vill wee 4 STAR HAIR GROWER. ‘This le @ wor derful prepare- don. Gan be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person, One 25 cents pox proves ite value. Any pore sen that will uss a 250 box wilt be aone vinced. - Mo mattor wnat hae falled to grew vour hate. juet give THE STAR HAIR CROWER @ trial and be convinced. ‘Bond 260 tor full size box. {you wish to become an e- gent for thie wonderful ic Cant ee ci $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 EIGHT IN FIGHT 1 DEAD, 1 DYING IN HOSPITAL ROW West Indians and Americans Get Into Fight Over Racial Merits and Defects Five other members of the Lacombe made for the exits, dashing through the hotel lobby. The hotel hostess, James Dorsey, an elderly West Indian, found the going too fast and Indian, found the going too slow and Indian, found the going too fast and cook food. He never got to Brunsen, because Brunsen saw him coming and he was not ready to help him several bullet wounds in the neck. Policeman Olive of the Alexander station happened to be the unarmed officer when he was shooting. He ran downstairs, where he found Brunsen coolly reloading his rifle. The shooting created quite a disturbance among the many patients in the hospital. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, April 14—Noble Slissel of "shuffle Alone" very kindly offered free seats at the Saturday matinee performance. The boys had a wonderful time and all voted Mr. Slissel as being a "regular guy." POSSE SCOURING WOODS FOR PHANTOM ASSAILANT Washington, he and vicinity are greatly aroused over the alleged attack upon a 25-year-old white woman, who, if she had been in the state, then claimed in a fainting state in a barn in the roof of her home. Nation, Va. is being coached by scores of men with bloodbounds in a search on to lynch the perpetrator of the deed if caught. He is in a government employee. After the alleged attack she dragged herself to a neighbor's house, where her condition is said to be. ANNOUNCEMENT Newark, N. J. April 14—The Undenominational "Abers" union union meeting Thursday evening, April 27, at 13th Avenue Presbyterian street, the B. Z. B. Allison, pastor. The Rev. William P. Hays, pastor. York city will lecture. Every citizen should come and hear him. Some of the best in the church and ladies' organizations of neighboring churches are cordially invited in a body. Admission $25. Refreshments will be available. IRON HAND ON KLUX Baton Rouge, La. April 14—In view of the recent rebellion from him in various sections of the state, Governor Baton Rouge sent the Ku Klux Klan. In an appeal issued to the law officers of the state, he ordered the arrest of an iron hand the earl of Ku Klaren wherever it raises its head. "Officials by the governor's order" put him in prison. e! BELLE MOORE ACQUITTED Hai NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Mattie Hunter, 6212 Gray ave. Northeast, Helen Twp. 90th W10th The Funeral Home The Funeral Home plans to give annual reception at the DeVan Mansion. Walter T. Manley, 166 West 11st Street, returned from Palm Beach, Fla. Saturday. En route home he visited relative at Urbana, Ga. The Alpha Bombling club will give its annual after April 20. AT THE DE VAN New York, April 14—Robert DeVan Walker, Boston: John H. Whidman, J. White Chicago, Frank Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, Mrs. Sweetie, Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Vladimir, Gia. J. Patterson, Boston. SHOOTS PATROL MAN New York, April 14. While under an armored Mercedes, Friday afternoon, Mervillea avenue, Friday afternoon, shot Patronek Partekc Mellgus (white) in the head. Attempting to repeat the attack, 44 West 135th street. The man, in the back, was taken by the robber takes 25 from the robber's victim. MRS. FULLER DEAD MRS. SULLIVAN SICK training. X. Y., April 14—Mrs operation at the hospital Hospital Tue- day, May 1. A complete recovery is expected. Jackson School of Compassion and Music presents Miss Hagar Hall Friday evening. May S.-Adri. is a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive health, ther- ces. Hair Growth is most powerful for hair growth in an actually firming hair to grow faster in man- thood. Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffafta writes: "After having used it every known advertiser, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower 1 tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is like a box or box and everywhere. Make his profit. who to try and supply us $10 a receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Manton this paper) in a plantation intercourse in BeWitt April 12, 2014. A. Myers rendered several of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's selections, including a cultural staff of the Illibarran, returned to the war called on account of the illness of his father, A. J. Jackson. M. J. Jackson, a graduate of the University and out of danger, was appointed to the urban league boardroom club meet at the Urban league building Monday night. Roosevelt Women's Republican league and the M. C. Lawton Empty Ballroom league, both night at the league's headquarters, 225 West 42nd Street. The Community A. M. E. form holds regular weekly meeting at the arena, 225 West 42nd Street, April 2, at which time a literary program, held on April 5, p. m. Sundays, meetings at 5:30 p. m. Sundays, and a special motion picture program and association, 6 West 11st Street, Thursday, at 5:30 p. m. Sundays. Another mother, to be the subject of a problem in Brooklyn, useful souvenirs, Dr. H. W. Brooks 225 W. 225 St., street. In Brooklyn during the week, she is expected home today (saturday). Mark M. E. church held his regular meet at 225 W. 225 St., G. Halk, a member of the advisory board, was present and addressed the Monarch lodge of Lika No. 15, caverna Monday night, Booker & Winfried, Martin & Gregg, little Furce Burgham, Monday night, Booker & Winfried, on the program. Lika No. 15, Fred Simmons furnished the movie for the occasion. Memorial services were held for David Burgham, who passed away during the past week. David Burgham was a street street night. The Rev. J. W. Brown enlisted him. W. C. A. Sunday, Smith spoke at the W. C. A. Sunday, "How to Keep a班班 week were: Miss Belle Davis of the Christian Spence of Hunter College. Instead of the regular Sunday service furnished by the Radio Telephone Company, Mrs. Lacy Glover, a member of St. Mark's M. b. church, died March 25 at St. Mark's M. b. church. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 26 at St. Mark's M. b. church. Inclusion. The Rev. J. W. Robinson enlisted. Mr. Gluer leaves a deacon. Mr. Bird Morton of St. Mark's M. b. church. Bronx's Fifth avenue sinks. Mrs. Morton contemplates an establishment --- CHURCH CELEBRATES New York, April 14.—Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Inc., of New York, celebrated its first, anniversary by a festival concert at New Star Casino, 125 West 42nd Street, and enjoyed the "Ganata of Boldzahue," an annual celebration of the choker, Silber Woodward. Mount Calvary church was organized by members of Brielah A. M. k. church, W. 12nd street, who became disbanded in 1992. They drew. They worship at the Lakavtey ball, 172 W. 12nd street, until ready to move to 158th street and Seventh avenue. NEWSBOY APRESTED New York, April 14 - George tides, 152 212 street street, Jersey City, a problem of the 1920s, prodrom Perry Harmon of the W. 1222 Street, 1920s street, and charged with bur- gering W. 1218 street, and without help by Magistrate George Washington Heights court for a hear- ing. Cities admitted to and participated in many apartment house robberies in New York. HAD POLICY SLIPS New York, April 11. —On a charge of assault, 11th street, Pier 9, W. 117th street, saxon; Edward D. Graig, 61 W. 112th street, show- room, 11th street, W. 118th street; Charles Sutton, fireman, 25 W. 112th street, and George Sutton, fireman, 25 W. 118th street, were arrested Thursday morning at 25th Seventh avenue, by Patrolman Joseph L. Kamen, taken to the Helicopter for trial. ARRESTED AS DOBBER New York, April 14—For breaking the grocery store and entering through the hole inside, taking 1.61 from a street, a cook was arrested Saturday night. A cook, who him by Claudia Shear, 14-16 W. 11th street, property of the place, Homerheim hospital for scalp wounds. APPOINTED COURT STENO New York, April 14—James H. G. Griffin pointed from the civil service list that he was the first of our group assigned in any court in this city. Green will be assigned to marshalate a court, caused by the transgender menographers to the municipal court. NEW FIRE ALARMS New York, April 14—One hundred workers by underground zone-interfering working by underground zone-interfering working by the district between 14th and 15th streets. The new boxes are of the same size. The new boxes are to send in an alarm is to turn a handle and to be wrapped in tape, wrapped with the new invention by June 15. DR. HAWKING SPEAKS New York, April 14.—Dr. John R. Hawkins, general secretary of the A. M. Zion church Sunday evening, April 2. He exhibited a crocodile picture of his wife, ahead when he was attending the event at London in September, 1921. FINER FOR SPEEDING Theodore, N. C. April 14—Joseph Tan, who was found 524 in the local traffic jam, was found 524 in the local traffic jam charged with speeding at 20 mph on the Manhattan bridge. Thur- son paid the fine. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mr. Ross, 111 Fleet street, who has been ill, is recovering. Mrs. Fannie Boone, Lexington avenue, is confirmed to the Brooklyn hos- sage. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, author and newspaper editor, will lead the membership meeting of the Ames Place Y. M. C. A. church, "No Bace Can Rise Higher Than I Woman." The church of Sohnetectave adyptom, an emblem of the General Church of Newburgh, N. Y., will serve the serious illness of his mother, the federal meat inspector, 233 Clifton place, is committed to the organization of the church May 1, 12 p.m. Brooklyn No. 22, L. B. P. O. K. of W. will hold its annual church Sunday, April 22. The Concord Baptist Church of Ames, the organization of the organization of the church May Joseph Grant, 156 Johnson street, is critically ill at the Cumberland Street Mount Morail Chapter No. 2, P. & A. degree program, degrees conferred upon Mrs. Thomas E. Scott, Oscar Jack and William Seabrock, George Audkirk and Thomas Thwaitbh and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of Cumberland Baptist church Services for Easter Sunday at Fleet Street Memorial church as announced Holy communion, 5:20 a.m.; regular services, 11:24 with sermon on Sunday classes will hold exercises, 6:15 p.m. together with intermediate classes. FROHMAN'S VALET GETS VERDICT AGAINST COR TO PUBLISH LIFE OF JAMES BEDDIE WILLIAM New York, April 14—The life and letters of the late Rex Williams are being prepared and written by his wife, Vivian, his sister, Mabel Jowland, according to a statement made public that week. Williams is the author's wife in the preparation of the chapters on his childhood and home life, and will be off the press in the early fall. According to well informed persons in the press, Rex Williams beloque in writing the preface. REFUSES MATE EASTER OUTFIT: SHOT FIVE TIMES New York, April 14.—Do you still refuse to buy those clothes" she said, negative, John Moore, 26, 167. West 145th street, was shot twice by men taken to Hurlen hospital in a critical condition. Mrs. Reeves was arrested on a charge to a musician, playing for the Midnight Frolic on the roof of the New Amsterdam theater,referenced to provide an Easter outfit for kids. MRS. CASTILE DIES New York, April 14—Mrs. Florence W. Browne, a former citizen, died March 20 from the effects of a stroke. Francis hospital, Mrs. Cottie was a son of a lawyer, A. Son, Arlington H. a, a pater, Mrs. James, left to incur their loss, Mrs. James, did not Live always" at the services. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, April 14—Members of the Mossybrook Baptist church gathered for their new church in West 12th street, between Seventh and Lenox streets, on April 14, ground for the proposed edifice. The property, comprising six lots, was purchased a year ago. April and May 2015 are the dates attached to it for the mortgages. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell Turning First Spade of Dirt gave burning was a part of the war. Brief addresses were made by the Rev. George H. Simx, D. J. Bushell and the first spate of earth was turned by the pastor, Dr. A. Chlyton Powell, and many members took part in the digging, Building operations will be conducted by the direction of Miller Reed & Co. contractors for the church. ART STUDENTS HOLD EXHIBIT AT 135TH W New York, April 16th When the Art Student club will begin May 1 and continuing to May 15, when the Art Student club will ex- ploy Y. M. C. A. 181 West 195th street. As stated in these columns some time past January, was formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in the begins of art to make public by Kenneth Wood, one of the founders, but not, any person who is interested in art or interests for space in the exhibition may be secured by communicating with W. J. Whitney, 217 West 195th street. HEALTH CAMPAIGN ENDS health campaign conducted by the New York Urban League and co-operating with the University M. L. church. A symposium Business" was presented, Dr. Roya S. Conlanden, of the health department, frey Nurse and E. J. Roberts were those who took part in the program. On Friday 2600 children witnessed Humpty-Dumpty, the health down given through the care of Clemente parade was positioned because of the MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn List DEATH LIST New York, April 14 - George Thompson, 25 West 14th street; St. Savior Carter, 25 West 14th street; St. Savior Carter, 25 14th street; Thompson Pollard, 44 West 14th street; Alexander Anderson, 25 North 14th street; Adrian Lake, 21 West 14th street; Adrian Lake, 21 West 14th street; Fila Hewlett, 163 West 14th street; Fila Hewlett, 163 West 14th street; Harry Hewlett, 25 West 14th street; Harry Hewlett, 25 West 14th street; Jerry Mitchell, 64 468 street Brooklyn List Anna M. Holborn, 61, 262 Palm Street; Herbert Lenton, 40, 146 Spencer Street; Mary A. White, 60, 129 Rockaway parkway; Anna Pilller, 60, 200 Workday街 MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and personality as Seebys' QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair, and put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging the hair to get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly, and the Quinasaop, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seebys' Quinade at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinasaop, 25c, and we will send you at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 10c, Green St, New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Glen Cove, L. I. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks went the week-end. M. A. L. Peek over the week-end. Miss Gliday Hicks was home, Mrs. Hicks was home, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Cufford Sturman of New York park the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. John Anderson motored from New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Pierce. The house of S. I. Pierce. Club met at the houses of S. I. Pierce. Utica N Y Pavankaran N. Y Jamaica, N. Y. The Work Conference at Allen A. M. McCarthy, Mrs. Fitch and Mr. Heather Robinson represented the Lanc岛 and Island M. Mrs. M. H. White acted as bishops, the latter presiding. She delivered a striking speech. The church were cured. Fred Wilson, a daemon, presided in the morning. Sunday school were in splendid attendance. SIGN THIS PETITION FOR NEEDED P. O. SUBSTATION New York, April 14—The business much more thrusted over the progress of a relative to the placing of a postal substation at 125th street and Sev- ron Avenue, in with the co-operation of several influential men in Washington and with the petition asking for over. Hundreds have been forwarded. It's your turn now. It has been finally agreed that a substation is badly needed and will add much to our community. Examining the petition below, Co-operate. Petition for Postal Substation With the assistance of the body petition Postmaster E. M. Morse to open a postal substation at 125th street and Seventh avenue, New York City. Name Address AUTO HITS NURSE New York, April 14—Miss Anna Fay- ner was struck by an automobile at the bank-vard and 125th street, the After an examination of Miss Bashar was said her right which was fractured. BE CHARMING! USE GLORIA BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! USE GLORIA PREPARATIONS The Secret of Women's Success is Her Beauty How we beautify head of hair which can be dressed up, together with a charming complexion. SPECIAL OFFER—This wonderful hair salon early $1.00. With a $1.00 order you can be sold in you for $2.00, also a FREE powder for you for $2.00, quite a Pastimes Money Order must accompany VARIETY SALEM CO., BOLE AGES NUTSHELL VAR Mail Order Dept. G. 2444 FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA Paterson Massy Order must accompany each order—made out to the NUTRELL VARIETY CO. BLOKE AOELET. Write name and address帖面. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mall Order Dept. G. 2448 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of the JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16 ARTHUR ALLEN DISMU AT NEW STAR CASINO (107th-St. and Lexin) CONCERT at 10:15-DANCING at 12-45-PIECE SYMPHONY COME AND GET IN THE MOVIES LEIGH WHIPPER FILM Will Make Movies of the Plamade MISS MELLAN RAY Leading Lady of Leigh Whipper Films Will Appear in Person ARTISTS-TO TASMANIAN & WILDER WHITE & PR EDITH WILSON & PR FORD (Columbian R ANISE CUNY and Baby Tou H. RICHARDSON, MUSIC BY GUS CREAGH ADMISSION, 8 ance. The banner for attendance went to the扇店 to Mrs. E. A. Johnson. The Christian Rodeo meet at 7 m. in the afternoon, Mrs. A. Altoo, Mrs. A. Altoo, Mrs. A. Altoo. At 4 c. clock the pastor, the Rev. T. G. Chark, Chark. Chark. The Anti-Cant club will give a juggernaut Sunday morning at Bridge Street A. M. Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. Clark, The "Reincarnation." In the evening he will address the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Cecilia Hewlett, 207 South street who has had a career of were lice lashes. He was able to return to his business had a serious reliance. Mount Verden, N. Y. Yankees N.Y. The law, R. Owen, pastor of the Zion Society, was attacked by a jeremiah attack of bleaching. Bishop J. C. Ograllk rounded the slight Sur- rounding the R. R. J. of Mosehiah Baptist the R. R. J. of Mosehiah Baptist Al. Thornton is outgain after a brief Lion's den celebration her birthday have been installed in the parap- nies where she lives. A murderer could Mr. and Mrs. Word, have returned from their banyanym and $70 worth of food. Mr. Lawrence Wilson is spending a few weeks in sick from plumbing. Wilson is sick from plumbing. "MAT" HENSON AMONG THOSE TO HONOR PEARY Bronx, N. Y. April 14—Matthew Reeve, 14, accompanied by Reeve-Adultii. Robert F. Pearcy's party to accompany him on the last day of his visit to the University and who is credited with having actually reached the pole first, was named in tribute to the memory of Admiral Pearcy last Thursday when a memorial in the National Cemetery by the National Geographic Society at the National Museum of History in Washington National Cemetery by the National Geographic Society at the services of Roald C. Caput, Capt. A. Bartlett (white), the captain, also took their places in honor guests alongside of Mr. Hirsch. MOONLIGHT SHIP New York, April 14. Captain Henry auties are Made, Not Born! PREPARATIONS Ginia preparations will make you happy. The best way to treat the rest, now use the best. Three wonderful preparations are the most delightful fragrance and pliant to use. The alliterant artifice will make you more comfortable, who have made a study of what the late and early need for their im- preparation. THE SECOND COURSE OF NONE BACK GUARANTEE STEEL STRAIGHTENING CORP. each order—made out to the NUTRELL TE. Write name and address plainly. NIETY SALES CO. Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Mole Management of WESTON RENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Y NIGHT, APRIL 16 LEN DISMUKE 107th St. and Lexington Ave.) 45.PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARTISTS-TO-APPEAR TASMANIAN FOUR WILBER WHITE & FRED WEAVER EDITH WILSON & PERRY GRAD- FORD (Columbian Record Star) ANISSE BOVENBURG, SILKE Dancer and Baby Tee Dancer H. RICHARDSON, Silver Tenor/ ADMISSION, 81; BOXES, 57 BOOTBLACK SOLD "ORY MAN" GLASS OF REAL GOOD LICKER Brooklyn, N. T., April 14—Federal Pennsylvania police officer Van Dyke food- wright (white) had Van Dyke food-wright, bottlehack for local police at Wes- berg (white) before Federal Commissioner McCabe wasted Wednesday, charged with sell- ing food-wright. Wesberg said he had received several complaints that jitney was sold in the booth of the arbor of Wes- berg, the Fulton Police, who has the contract to shipe the shoes of the policemen at local headquar- der to do the work. When Wesberg dropped into the shoe booth, he was not in. He asked for a drink of whisky and alleges that Goodwain Fulton street" for 60 cents. He then arrested his man and left a summons for Collins for maintaining a nu- Goodwin was held in $350 hall for assault. It was said that Collins, although the proprietor, would be discharged when the trial ended at the time of the alleged violation. THREE MEN IN HOLDUP; ONE TAKEN AFTER CHASE New York, April 14--Following the alleled holdout of a eagle store in New York, the police night by three men of color, two of whom escaped, a man who gave his wife, John Rivero, a knife. After 13th hour, the escape after a chase by Patrolman Ringen and held for assault and robbery after being identified as Kernito Alonso, proprietor of the store. Thousands of pedestrians were passing the store at the time. The robber flew and wounded the then young man for help. After taking a gold chain and $100 in money the robbers darted into the store, the Alonso women and children hundred in the chase, which left was through the river. Alonso where Rivero was captured. The other two men reached Speedway park along the Harlem river and disappeared into a strip of the woods. Abolition of Jim Crow fire department. GOLF CLUB 3000 JENNIE AVENUE, BRONX, N. Y. Between 213th and 221th Streets Phone Oliviaville 2000 Restaurant and Dancing Every Evening SEYMOUR IRICK AND HIS 10 JAZZ HOUNDS Banquets and Week End Outings a Specialty DAREY OBANY, Pro- SANDFY IZONFROX, Mgr. OPEN ALL NIGHT DIRECTIONS: Take Fifth Avenue to bend at Corporate and walk both streets to Avenue Elevated to Woodland; take Avenue Elevated to 101st Street and change for Jennie Avenue. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric lights, running hot, and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor SECOND ANNUAL DANCE and RECEPTION WILL BE GIVEN BY DORRENCE BROOKS HARLEM POST No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars FRIDAY EVE, APRIL 21 AT THE NEW DOUGLAS CASINO 142nd St. and Lenox Ave. Music by Dorrence Brooks Jazz Syncopators Subscription 50 cents Tickets on Sale at Mack's Real Estate Office, 224 W. 133th W. HOOP EARRINGS Warranted, Refined Gold, Silver, Karat, gold, gold Wire, (WILL wear No. 2, No. 4, like wire) $1.00 Pair Many other others for Price List. CLK MARKET. 9084 Nighth Ave., New York City The only POSITIVE-HAIR GROWER and D'ORFUF BEROTEN GLOVER'S INP. HALL MANGE MEDICINE Gold for 36 hours. Prepared for use only free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., B. U. G. Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longscape 8355—Ada PAGE TEN ROGERS PARK OPENS SEASON AGAINST RUBE American Giants in Trim for Opening at Schorling Park Sunday Afternoon By MISTER FAN Zowie! April sunshine and the lil more could we, well, fors! "Well. nathine and the old school season. She said, "Well, (of)k's — Rube Foster and his wife arrived in this burg early Thursday, looking 'it' as a Biddle' and ready for most strenuously they try to feed 0 Foster, himself, had little to say, an advantage over other 10 acre clubs, dassman trained in the South, and are perhaps in better other club, with the exception of the Cultans. They won six out of seven games with the Crescent Stars and wound up in his breaking even with the Cultans. He won the second four-game series which ended Tuesday night. Bobby Williams Back The most welcome news of all was the announcement that Bobby Williams would be given a chance to play in the national team, who has been working in the postoffice, did not make the trip South. Another bit of good news is the release of the harbinger who the doctor's host said the third sacker has been lifted. Now things are all in readiness to take on the crack Rogers Park nine Sunday at 3 o'clock, providing the weather man is nice and warm. Jack Marshall, Tom Williams and Tom Johnson are not with the club. The absence of these seasoned veterans, the Glants to some extent. The other pitchers have not been going good. Coupled with had team play making a good showing at New Orleans, especially with the absence of Grant at first, Marlacher at third and Bobby Williams at short. The Glants will give a good showing at Ilino DeMoss at second. Yet it is predicted that when the league season sets under full swing the Glants will give any club a battle. Services The American Glants handle capped by the face that many games during the season will have to be played. Poster to coach or guide the team as in the past. Mr. Foster, who is president of the league, the deplorable in his give of his time to the club. The work of the league the deplorable in his give of his time to the club. His help efforts to keep the league together with the league, will cause him to double his efforts to keep him out of the city a great deal. Price of Admission At the last league, meeting held in the league, the team was ruled that no club in the league could have than 20 cents plus the war tax, making the team eligible to play in the seats. The American Giants along with the other teams were required to meet thrillers. The team played games during the season are an fol- lowing: first season, grand stand, includ- ing tax, center, teacher seats, includ- ing tax, center, teacher seats. ```markdown ``` other seven Y. E. teams in the city in the fourth and sixth city championships Nathaniel Collier, born of the Wilson avenue des Vosges, 28-xard swim, took first place in the 20-xaenda. Collier plank and ablided him to out-distance the competitors in the eight variant of the dart game. Frank Wills, Will other seven Y. M. C. teams in the fourth and fifth city championship. Nathaniel Collier, owner of April Deer of the Wilson avenue department in the 52nd school district first place in the 60-metre swim in 2512, Larry's plack and determination can be the distance the 22 contests represented by his Oliver. N. Collier and Coel Hairlain, the other members of the Wabash team, entered the district in 2512, 26-3, 27-1, 27-2, 27-6, seconds. Swift College, 18: Morristown, 5. Swift College, after being defeated the first day (April 7), by a small margin, in college team by the score of 18-1. This is team by the score of 18-1. This game was featured by the pitching and heavy hitting for the winners, and field-twirler for Morristown, was forced to retire in the fifth inning, but Barton and McCorkle were knocked by Gaines, Ross and McCorkle, the winners, and Johnson for Morristown. Batteries-*Swift*: McCorkle and McCorkle, Officer, Barton and Bair. ```markdown ``` BILL TATE'S HAND STILL BAD Big Bill Tate will not fight for some big fight. Although he is besieged with offers for matcher, he has to turn down his offer. Although he is in hand in his hand, the result of the fight, with Langford, has not healed. FILIPINO WIN IN SIX Harrisburg, 18. April. 14—Pedro campo, of San Antonio, won Bobby Robidou, abgo of Philadelphia. Monday night. April 2, in six-round bout. Dueler Henry layed Woodward of New York in a wind-up. BUNGLETON GREEN FROM THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING, WE ARE BEGINNING TO THINK BUNGLETON GREEN NEVER GET MARRIED—SOMETHING ALWAYS JUST AS WE THINK EVERYTHING IS COPE. WHAT SHOULD POOR DUNG DO—MARRY OR JULIA WEBOSTER IS JUST CRAZY TO MEET YOU—SHE ASKED ME TO BRING YOU DOWN TO THE DREAMLAND. SHELL BE THERE—SINCE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A WIFE, SHE'D BE JUST THE ONE FOR Y ING, WE ARE STON GREEN WILLING ALWAYS HAPPENS IS COPE. MERRY OR NOT! CRAZY TO BRING YOU SHELL BEING FOR A ONE FOR YOU THERE SHE IS TABLE—I TO HERE SO ALWAYS BOW TO HERE TO OUR TAKE LAST Winners of the National season. Rube Foster will put and with the addition of a fo Johnson. JUST FROM THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING, WE ARE BEGINNING TO THINK DUNGLETON GREEN WILL NEVER GET HARRIED. — SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS JUST AS WE THINK EVERYTHING IS GOEPE. — WHAT SHOULD POOR DUNG DO — MARRY OR NOT? JULIA WEBSTER IS JUST CRAZY TO MEET YOU—SHE ASKED ME TO BRING YOU DOWN TO THE DREAMLAND—SHELL BE THERE. — SINCE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A WIFE, SHE'D BE JUST THE ONE FOR YOU THERE SHE IS OVER THERE AT THAT TABLE—I TOLD HER ID BRING YOU HERE, SO ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS BOW TO HER AND ASK HER OVER TO OUR TABLE. — GO AHEAD!!! WELL, WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? — SHE'S SMILING. — WHY DON'T YOU BOW TO HER? I'M WAITING TILL SHE PAYS HER CHECK!! CHICAGO Winners of the National Negro League pennant last year, who are out to repeat this season. Rube Foster will present practically the same line-up, with the exception of Grant and with the addition of a few new pitchers in place of Marshall, Tom Williams and Tom Johnson. AMATEURISM IN our colleges and universities is up to the heads of the schools, and themselves and not to the youths who make up the teams. We have been deeply depressed at the whole moment of ignoring of strict amateur status. Just how any school will allow trans representing that school to represent that team cannot understand. This winter both Lincoln and Wilberforce universities strayed from the traditional mission of basketball three. The Old school sent out its proposed schedule and notwithstanding the fact that a team was played, they gamed them that the Leonard team in Pittsburgh was not an amateur team the game was played. We are not an amateur team or school, but there must be a dividing line between amateurs and professionals. When money enters can develop a team to a certain standard with amateur players and keep it up, but with paid players you can develop an injected to win at any cost, with the manager's eye on the box office. Wilberforce had plenty of time to cancel her date with Loomish, but did not cancel the tour set by the earlier institutions of learning of today, the whole Wilberforce team that played could not be cancelled because they were paid, but because they played a regular game against EVANSTON Y. M. C. M. C. A. TEAM EVANSTON Y. M. C. A. TEAM E E E E E E Winners in the Chicago Defender tournament, 140- pound class. Top row—A. L. Jones, chairman, physical department; N. Bryant, E. Richey, Dean Mohr. manager. Bottom row—H. Fleetwood, C. Beck, A. Worley, captain; H. Johnson, E. Bell. TALLADEGA WON, THEN LOST TO MORRIS BROWN Afabama School Takes 9-0 Victory at Atlanta, Then Drops a 6-5 Contest By E. A. Lanier Atlanta, Ga., April 14—Talladega lost the second game of the series with the Morris-Brown university hero Tillman, 6-5, which was quite a victory for the best-ballant viety Thursday of 9-0. Lockhart, Talladega's super pitcher, was easily the hero Thursday. Although backed to the limit by a four-run game, that Talladega has put in the field in many years, it was Lockhart who, in a large degree, held the former champions scoreless. His team's telegram of Talladega's manager to the college just after the game sums up the high spots of the game, briefly: "In first inning Harris tripled with two men on and later was scored himself. In second inning Brown pitchers, Spencer's pog to second was like a rifle shot. Twice, in the fourth and fifth innings, with a man on second and one on third inning, Spencer's pog to hole in fine style, retiring the side. Three-base hits—Harris, 1; two-base hits—Tremble, 2; home runs—Tremble, 1; Struck out—Ulysses, 1; Allen is stronger for T. C. Because of the soreness of "Bill White's arm, Talladega's veteran pitcher, who was to pitch today's game, he put in the box. Having had one year's experience on the mound, he could not put up the showing that Lockhart had the day before and, in the second inning, Lockhart was put in in the fourth inning. He hold Morris-Brown to one additional run, which was just one more than the Talladega boys could rally in last part of the game. The team returns home today to get in readiness for the second series of the season with Tuskegee on the home diamond next week. April 13 BOUT WITH CALVIN REHEPSTER Elin, A. April 14, 1969. In the midnight light heavyweight of South America and somewhat of a sensation as a wrestler, he lost to the champion but lost the decision on points at the end of 10 rounds to the original Jack Knight, who downs were made and both men fought fast and clever. They will be rematched. In the meantime Blackburn is likely to fight McNeely at Clinton, Iowa. PITCHES ST. JOHN'S TO A WIN N. T. April 14—Herbert Welssiger, former St. Christopher club champion 100-ton man, is a pleaser, thriller in victory over Jamaica High school, 10 to 1. He allowed three hits, LANE TAKES OPENER Jackson, Tenn., April 14—The Lane College baseball "machine" ran away Friday, April 14, and Friday, April 7. In the first game of the season on the campus, leaving the high school LAST YEAR'S CHAMPIONS AMATEUR STANDING IN COLLEGES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK WE ADMIRE H IS OVER THERE AT THAT OLD HER I'D BRING YOU ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS AND ASK HER OVER ABLE. GO AHEAD!!! T YEAR'S CHAMP POR BY FRANK YOUNG HE ADMIRE HIS DIPLOM WERE AT THAT BRING YOU TO DO IS HER OVER AHEAD!!! WELL, WHAT A FOR?--SHE'S SM DON'T YOU BOW R'S CHAMPIONS THE AMERICAN CIANTS Negro League pennant last ye present practically the same line- new new pitchers in place of Man CONFIDENTIAL FRANK YOUNG ague pennant last year, who are out to actically the same line-up, with the excepti others in place of Marshall, Tom William men that are paid to play basketball during that season. Morehouse traveled to New York and played St. Christopher, which is an amateur club. But in so doing he became a college colleague COLLEGE TEAM. The money attracted them there. The social end also. It is all right to dance after the game, but we are asking the game to maintain a standard worthy of any big college or university. Play college or university teams; keep away from it. It is important to engage Young Men's Christian Association teams. We hope that the heads of the athletic departments will confer with two presidents on this subject and have the Chicago Defender's suggestion. WILBERFORCE VS. HOWARD? THE PROPOSITION of a Wilberforce cago has been mentioned. We have been asked for our cation. It would be unwise, for two reasons. The public would not support the game because it would be too expensive that must be considered. The railroad fare from Washington to Chicago and return, also the railroad fare from Washington to Expenses while here. The gate would be too small for such a huge undertaking, especially when we were twenty-foot football teams' hill at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. made while here for their game last year is still unpaid. The second and biggest obstacle is the Wilberforce has not a team that will compare with Howard. And, too, it may min, and "our follies" are very serious when the sum is not shining. In the future such a game might be considered, but for the present—never. Nashville, Tenn., April 11—The Wal- ton intercepted the opening game of the N.C. State from Ft. Smith in urinary afternoon, 7-2. Cleon Thomas won, and the N.C. State men, allowing only five scattered hits, and fanned seven Gilmon, the Ft. State men, allowing seven of the Wabban men. RT K YOUNG THIS DIPLOMACY WELL, WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?—SHE'S SMILING.—WHY DON'T YOU BOW TO HER? PIONS ear, who are out to repeat this up, with the exception of Grant Marshall, Tom Williams and Tom ST. MARKS, WINNERS IN THE DEFENDER PLAY, BEAT HI-Y **TOTAL... 12 10 10 10 TOTAL... 10 9 8 1** **"OLD MAN" LANGFORD LOSES** **TO TOYOUNG TUT JACKSON IN 5TH** **WASHINGTON** **TUT JACKSON IN 5TH** **Jackson of Washington Square Courthouse** **deceased Sam Langford in the** **bout here last Thursday night when the** **referenced award the youngster a de- fended balloon** **founded in the fifth. There seems to be** **some difference of opinion on the** **referenced award, but not know his business. To satisfy all** **concernes, both men have been remit- ted to last week.** **"Chicago" catches another multifac- tional award, starting a change to try** **out with semi-pro club in intersta- tional league, 2014 giving vince.** After the Bonecrusher THE BOXING FIGHTER People (ill) boxer, weighs 180 pounds, fast and can hit clean. He is a former NFL player. My Smith, 205 North Washington street, Peoria. Is after one match with Bonecrusher McNeely, who is a defensive sport editor. ```markdown ``` UNION IN A 3 ST. LOUIS TO TO 2 VICTORY HAVE $27,000 OVER LINCOLN BASEBALL PARK IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. Richmond, Va., April 14—Union Hall, in Nashville, Ala., on April 14, by defeating Lincoln, 3 to 2 in a three-bagger in the first, but was unable to move from third. The fourth, when Gregory got a three-bagger over second, Allen Jackson then knocked a sacrifice by the fourth, which brought in the first run of the game. In the fifth innings spectators wondered as to whether Gregory indeed had a three-bagger as did Gregory. He did not, since Johnson made the same connection in the same place for a like three-bagger as did Gregory. He had a hot pill to second. The third run was made in the seventh innings by Johnson after a wild throw by the shortstop, which culminated in the MOREHOUSE WINS Atlanta, Ga., April 14—Arlantic pitching and timely hitting gave Murehouse and Bull Dale by the scores of 12 to 3 and 12 to 1. Martin was on the mound for 12 innings, but was invincible. Spectacular running catches by Freeling for Benning, and features of this game. The game was at his best in the second game, Besides his mastery pitching, the long, lanky hurler turtleed Sykes' homer over the left field fence in the eighth inning with two runners for the Tigers. Coach Harvey sent his regulars in and gave his scrubs a run for the Florence for Murehouse was most outstanding in this game. The bids on second base and four going to third. SILAS GREENE CHALLENGES Montreal, Canada. April 14—Slashe Greene, Light heavyweight champion of the world, defeated all corners. For the last eight years he has fought some of the best fighters in the game, including Natalie Leng, Clark, Sam Lankford and Fred Fulton. He is ready to give and take for any number of rounds up to 15. Abbreviated 25 Saugunt street, care of Store. Brooklyn, N. April 14—The Bayou Giants defeated the Farmers at Farmers' oval Saturday afternoon, 8 to 1). Our old friend, Sam Langford, who is the greatest lover of all times and who today has the jumbo that sets him apart, takes the 10-second snap. Someone guiding star, cut out a little too much for the grand old past master when he takes a youngster by the name of Tut Jackson, Mr. Jackson, it is软 has a talent that lands it lands. He dropped Langford twice in their outfit. One knocked Langford Langford going so fast that in a breakaway jump he hit the receiver. The receiver stopped the bout and gave the decision to Jackson. The referee can stop a bout and render a proper decision, but, he has the rules of Queensbury. It is said that Langford and Jackson are to meet and bet the sports of the map of Queensbury are going down to Dayton in a body and bet the sports of the map of Queensbury is too young and has a wallah. MOONLIGHT DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21, AT MANHATTAN CASINO, St. Louis, April 14. - St. Louis has straightened out matters in baseball. A new company has been formed which will represent the National Negro League in St. Louis and the team will be known as the St. Louis Stars. This company was formed by four well known responsible business and professional men of this city, and landed Dr. G. B. Key and Samuel Shepard are the clubs backers in the new venture. These men will put base ball over the top in St. Louis. Samuel Shepard, who has had a successful career, is elected JOHN H. HARRIS SAM SHEPARD ed business manager and expects as much success in baseball as he has in football. Gloffwood will not act as a playing manager, and with the combined management of Shepard and Gatewood St. Louis will be looking toward first round play. All the old stars will be back. MeAdoo will again cover the initial sack. Little Eddie Holtz, the fast pitching specialist, the stone haze, and old reliable doe fowls will hold down the short field position. Scales will be back at the hot corner. In the outfield, Dudley, Blackwell, and the league's leading speed demon, will captain the outfit. Right field will be cared for by Bennett and Brooks, who will also net as a catch. Drake, the league's best bet on the ball, will take turns with Finer, Oldham, Myers and Gatewood. Although Gatewood will act as manager he will also act regularly. A new park will be built at Compton avenue and Market street, and will be located on the Blue colony, has been purchased and work has begun. It will cost $27,000. The park should be completed not later than May 25, 2014, unless in doubt a banner season in the Colored league this year. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1988 CUBAN STARS LOSE SERIES TO FOSTER'S MEN American Giants End Spring Training Trip, Winning 11 Out of 15 Games Crescent Baseball Park, New Orleans, La. The Tuesday—The American Giants of Chicago Rushed their team boared a rattler for the Windy City after trouncing the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, in a slightest which led in field goals. The Islanders outfielder Foster's men, but the Chicago lads made their hits count. During their stay in games against the American Giants have won a total of 11 out of 15 games. In today's game Foster used three hits and Ed Mile. The American Giants have sent two to the mound. Pedroza started, but gave way to Boach. The score of today's game is as follows: R. Foster Giants.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Eastern Conference.....Boulds and Morrison Western Conference.....Boulds, Boulds, Boulds and Jim Fitzpatrick The American Giants went into the lead in Monday's game, defeating the Cubans after a hard struggle. Both teams hit the ball hard. The score: Giants.....0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 15 Giants.....0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 14 Western Conference.....Boulds and Morrison Western Conference.....Boulds, Boulds, Boulds and Jim Fitzpatrick On Sunday the Cubans ended up for Saturday's defeat, taking the game in the second half of the same of the whole series. Brilliant fielding and hasnarrning featured for the islanders. The Cubans got off in the first half and snatched the innings. The Giants came back in the second and third and put two markers over the pan. The game howled when the Giants scored two runs when the Giants could not deliver in their half of the ninth. Both Dave Brown and Danny pitched good ball. The score: WILLS BOXES GENNETT AT GOLDEN GATE A. A. APR. 19 Philadelphia, April 14—Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey, will face Ray Bennett in the golden gate A. A. on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Fans in this section of the country are pleading for him in order to get a slimness of the coming platinum. Out of 79 nights, Wills has won 20 of the knockouts to Jack Johnson taught him how to use the technique Bennett is a young giant. He stands 6 ft. 2 in and weighs 20 pounds. He 32 years old and contends with 200 pounds. He in a standstill. Wednesday, nigh 11 hh, April 19. All flight cams on the country are planning to turn out the glimpses of the coming heavyweight, champs, and lights. Wills has won 22 by the knockout jack Johnson taught him how to use the superior Demetrius Giant. He stands 6 ft, 6 inches and weighs 25 years old. He 25 years old and will dent his box Wills Harry Wills. Of other bouts on Wednesday, 4 p.m. at Quincy Lampo 6 p.m. at Hayes vs. Coleman Dobbs, 6 rounds; Battling here, being Joe Butler, Brown vs. Joe Gans, roundly Allentown Joe Gans vs. Jim Bockner, rounds. Under the guidance of Bobby Dobbs, is giving the fans of this city the best boxing matches in the country. It has achieved its force. In the Golden Gate Club and the popularity it has achieved has forced Bobby Dobbs to think unhard of here in recent years. NORFOLK AND KID RASH WIN New York, April 14—Joseph K. Moore defeated Yorkville Eldie Smith, a wild boy, in the first 12-round semifinal of the 1988 U.S. Army Friday night. Kiith Iash won the decision over Joe Kish at the end of 12 rounds in the winup. In the preliminaries Sailor Jose Foguel first stained, both boys are white. Young Jack Kish on on points from teammate Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald fighters, "won from Young Kramer. Brooklyn, April 14—The Royal Gladiators lost to the Bushwicks Sunday, 3 to 0. 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 15, 1922 WHY EUGENE DEBS KISSED OLD MAN SAMUEL MOORE Dr. DuBois Tells Story of Agee Atlanta Prisoner, Friend of White Socialist Leader Samuel Moore, a face prisoner in the Atlanta Moore prison, has recently been brought into prominence through the friendship of Eugene W. Debs, writer of *W. B. II. Darbals* in the 1930s. Moore had served 30 years for the unintentional killing of Harry Jandorf, he was 81 years old when he was 14 years old, and he was 41 years old in treason. He was in a refinery between the areas of 7 and 11 and was murdered in the trist of Columbia fall when Jandorf was killed. He was tried by a white jury and prosecuted attorney congratulated the trial last two days and the prosecuting attorney congratulated the trial ever secured in the district. The testimony was confounding Moore and marital and family problems, self-defense, hitting him with a shot while Jandorf was attacking Moore, and the trial of Jandorf had threatened to kill him and that he had appalled without success to the officers on guard for protec- Sentenced to Hang Moore was sentenced to be hanged in 1532, but President Harrison commended "an account of his youth and the lack of proclamation of the crime." Moore this been at Atlanta in 1532. Moore also much cruelly there and known so much of what was impeded that it is impossible to give consideration for his conviction. Under the law, he was eligible for parole in 1568, but his case was not even considered until 1532 and was then also in 1532 in the case was taken up with Attorney General Launcherly and the judge into the matter. Utterly baseless statements have been made that Moore was an other prisoner. There is absolutely no record of any such facts. There is, however, a statement of his father, who was released he will go home. Moore is today the oldest prisoner in Atlanta. Good Character Many people of intelligence and intellect have served one of the highest wards who was in charge of him for 10 years, has only good to say of him and often has not been the one to release, and yet he remains in the Atlanta penitentiary. He is 48 years old, has a slave and a prisoner for 37 years. Martha Gunning of New York has been in prison for a painful case and has secured thorads of names to a petition for morals release. He is in Riveridge, N.Y., stands ready to take charge of Moore, President Harding and Attorney Daughters are playing golf in Florida. Birmingham, Ala. ABRH 14-McFord Jackson, reiling mail carriers, was honored by the Letter Carriers' Ladies' auxiliary, branch 88, with a reception at the Ella's rest, being the only邮务服务 employee in this city to have carried mail for 22 years, and the only one of the lice to be served. The pension will be $125 per year. He was presented with a gold medal for his service, whose components were the edge of the government, the sextant, and crescent of the Shrimers and the elephant problem was presented by J. D. Bell. RADIUM, KING OF CURES We have genuine Radium Sulphate, the wonderful element that clean out disease of catarrh, the lungs, cancers, asthma, rheumatism, kidney, spine (blackుche; tumors, of all kinds and sizes; ulcers, nervousness, pyrothics; rectum, prostate and female troubles; dropsy, solutio, heart, stomach, liver, headache, sleeplessness, pelagia, syphilis, and every trouble that causes sickness or pain, and strengthens every organ in the body. It positively will do it and it remains good forever. We have not yet found a disease that will not cure. Oura is the only Radium sold directly to the sick for treatment by themselves. Send for Free Booklet. Agents wanted. International Radium Co., 176 North Spring St., Los Angeles, CA. Adv. STRUCK OIL The people who bought lots in Lake Michigan, Michigan, located in Lake County, Michigan, have had a hard time eastern graduate has struck oil in the neighborhood and is now drilling oil to meet the demand to thousands of others. A bond of $20,000 has been put up to guarantee that the oil will be in the neighborhood of $20,000 each. They have struck 10 wells in our county, Bell's identical lot buyers may wake up some morning and buy wells that will mean millions of dollars in them. Bays and girls, you have got a better lot than the ones are out of your reach. The price is only $50 each; $7 down and $5 per month. Above, with a swamp, Willow Lake, Bell's office, Cleveland, Ill.-Advis. AUTOMOBILE HINTS If you contemplate purchasing a new or used automobile and are desirous of saving time and money, see Class. I. House, 10 East 36th street, or call Victory 472-8; he is in position to give you valuable information in regard to all makes of cars, and will help you to make a wise selection and save money. If you have a used automobile and desire to trade it in the purchase of another car, he can secure a good allowance and reasonable payments for you. He has had 19 years of practical automobile experience, which enables him to give you the best workmanship and information on all makes of cars; overhauling and rebuilding wrecked cars, especially. Towing at all hours. We have a few storage spaces left and are in position to give you the best garage service; rates reasonable. Advertisement. Keep your towns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. Because of the illness of the girls, and full pecuniary yet, but the bounty of the flowers which come in from the church, the program is to be held in the church, and the association can almost always please by claim. The rest of the girls have come in recently of 151 girls. Reserves have come in to the church at which they entertained monks and Gift Boards. They are now planning to make ladies flowers, and cake to the wounded society, who have a degree of medical relicity, who are made of human beings, and who are not fall, to the critical unemployment a sabbath report for March. Twentieth and 21st visitors, one case of charity for the entire month and the meetings of two Sunday in the Blue Turtle club at the church, and gave opportunity to about what to share the discussion to promote leisure in standard of The committee of management gave responding to the many calls upon them inquiries, so much so that the whole team as a month of interpretation of them as a month of interpretation of In the near future the providing别墅 houses will be showing the girls from the Indian home town branch in some of the branches in the city, with other branches in the city. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Lennox, and for the beautiful floral tribute and consoling words, also. R. J. Carey, J. L. E. Stewart and Bishop A. J. in their words of condolence in the hour of our sadness, and bereavement, also. R. J. Carey, J. L. E. Stewart and Bishop A. J. U. K. and B. A. N. N. 135 Household of Ruth N. N. 4, S. M. T. Firm Rock Temple No. 61, Stir of Bethlehem Lodge of Good Somartans No. 5, Stewardess Board No. 1, Woman's Circle League, and all of the organizations for their beautiful condolences and floral desires. Also friends and neighbors, — Mrs. Emma Wilson, daughter: Allen Wilson, son. Harvey II. Hillman wishes to express his appreciation with thanks to his many friends for their extended sympathy and honor to the death of his wife, Violet Burwell, H. H. B. who died very suddenly Wednesday, April 5, and also thanks to the Rev. N. J. McCracken for his sympathetic sermon of kind and consoling words, and to the organist and soloist who rendered such beautiful music at the funeral, employees, held at the chapel of Keeze, McGowan and Morsell at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 5. We wish to thank Father Shinne, the chorei friends of St. Thomas, the sisters of St. Thomas, and other friends for the kindness shown us during our bereavement in who died Friday, April 12—Daniel Fud, husband; Daniel Dukes, grandchild. We wish to thank our friends for helping us during the illness and death of one wife and slader, Mr. Dukes; and two friends, Mr. Dukes and E. Especially thank them for the beautiful floral design. Also, Rev. Hendicks and wife-Wilson Cousen, husband; Mattie Lovins, sister. The widow and relatives of the late Rina Morris of Co. G. 370th Infantry, and the widow and relatives of the late Dresel Hospital, wish to thank their many friends for kindness and warmth. Shown and the heartened children during their sad bereavement. In behalf of my mom, Mrs. Patalia Scott, and myself, wish to thank all of the friends my deceased mother for the floral offerings, sympathy and service they provided.—Arlington Castle, New York City. We wish to thank our many friends and Cluster No. 37, Ladies of the Guild, who have been shown during the Illusions and death of our beloved one, Mrs Mary Weddings, also for their kindness and kind retaliation. Mrs Biblow-Bocument and family. Samuel Insall, chairman of the new board in charge of opera affairs in Chicago, has just issued a statement calculated to show that in Chicago at least the "100" do not support opera and that if it were left to the leaders of the mythical accretion, opera would be in a poor way even if the stars were paid for. The people who really are making opera possible here are the reason son subscribers, who comprise about a per cent of the audience, through which the season, The great majority of these people occupy seats in the balcony and the gallery, including many music students and lovers, school teachers and young people with some ambition to see more out of life than the "chifers" and "Plappers" seem to offer. The record of Race people as guarantees in underwriting opens has not been a proud one. We have not done our share to build a foundation of culture and art for our city where art alone rules and prejudice is forgotten. Why can't we arouse ourselves and at least be counted more frequently among those who are subscribers to opera each season? This is not a question of charity. It is a cile duty and opportunity. The reward is pleasure and beauty combined with splendid education. Are you doing your part to help Chicago opera "carry out" MISS MITCHELL FINISHES PHARMACY AT MEHARRY MISS MITCHELL FINISHES PHARMACY AT MEHARRY Nassau, New York. April 11-14 Miles sister of Mec, Mec. Watkins 212 Montreal pharmaceutical college April 22 Cleveland pharmaceutical college April 22 coolest years of perseverance and hard ruthless. Michel has already successfully fully passed the examinations given by among the candidates taking degrees, and during the course he never boarded in respite with 44 degrees, and due to the insuperable high levels of Upon being questioned concurring with his future plans, he created a modern drug store in Chil- ford and date a modern drug store in Chil- LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISERIAL Want to know whereabouts of my son, Lawrence Eldridge, Lawrence Eldridge, en route to Chicago. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly write my mother, Mrs. E. Eldridge, Gen Delf, Tulsa, OKA. THOS. AND MKINLEY HOWARD. Want to know whereabouts of my son, Lawrence Eldridge, Lawrence Eldridge, last heard from McInleyin Plymouth, Ohio. Address John Howard, Box 304, Lincoln, JACKIE MARLEY Aunt May would like to hear from Jacobie Madden and Little Snoak, as he is very ill. Address 1813 Wylie avenue, Pitttown, Pa. WILBUR JACKSON Will William Jackson, formerly with the University of Chicago, will communicate with his daughter, Miss Corra Jackson, 70, who uprightly went North, Minnesota, Missouri. MRS N A LOMAX Mrs. Christine St. Fax of 53 Chester park, Boston. Mistle, wishes to meet you. St. Fax of 411 Vinegars avenue, Chicago. Anyone known to you. George St. Fax in above address. GEORGE HANDY George Handy, communicate with mother, 6431 Walsh avenue. IN MEMORIAM INVESTMENT In loving memory of our dear sister, Mrs. Marina Walker, the last, who died April 15, 1921, at Central City, Ry. "There is a land of pure delight. Where a sants immoral reign, infinite day excludes the night. And pleasures bank the pain." Softly and tenderly the Saviour called these To that land of pure delight; Sad were the houses, O, how we miss thee? We know you're safe in that mansion so bright." —II. Crawford, Window, Ind. In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Miss Heitha Helmut Fenton, who died April 15, 1917, "Just five years ago today." Since one we loved was filled away: For all of us she did her best: May God grant her terminal test." Mrs. Matthes Matthes and brothers Alone; Isoamond V. Forton, James M. Forton, Jr. In memory of our brother, who departed this life April 16, 1921, "There is no death: An angel form walks Over the earth with silent tend: He hears our best beloved away." And then we call him "dead." —Loving sister, Mrs. II, Thomas. In memory of my beloved sister, Inan, Fanny Talbert, who died April 8, 1919. “We miss you more and more as the years roll on, but hope to meet you some sweet day, so rest on in the arms of Jesus,”—Lowe Talbert, brother-in-law. In end but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Wm. J. Brown, who died two years ago, April 15, 1920,—Lowe wife, Mrs. Hattie Brown, and children. In memory of my dear husband, Ralph A. Motta, who died three years ago. April 11, 1919. “Gone, but not forgotten,” Mrs. Madelyn Motta. OH! BOY! OH! JOY! Dr. Pryor's Japo Sleeping and Manteal Washing Cap, latest Invention for beautiful men's hair. Simply was the hair with Jane Soup, apply freely. Jane Pomme and wear Cap for a few minutes. Oh! Boy! For sale by all druggists, or send size of bag and $1.22 direct to the Pryor Chemical Co., 3222 State Street, Chicago. Complete outfit, $2.23. Agents wanted, black money, Advertisement. EASTER MILLINERY Quality shop is showing the new collection of colorful dresses, splendid colors, beautifully trimmed, Specially prefect. $7.50 and $10.50. Specialty dresses. Mabel Overton Young. Prep—Adry. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5255 KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 5315. Indiana Avenue HAIRDRESSING STUDIO FASHION DESIGN STUDIO FASHION DESIGN TELEPHONE AT 212-743-2200 Galleria Gold THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exo AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED SOMETHING NEW SELLS ON RIGHT, HOMES, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, TABLES, NECESSITY, STEERING SILVER, BIG COMMISSION. WILSON SALES CO. 420 PRAIRIE AVE. CHICAGO, IL SNOITO SOLIDARITY IN WAR-MANY PROFITS everage baggage fees, average bookings for children agents making $45 daily. SNOITO PUBLISHING, Washington, D. C. 1-800-255-3000 300 PER CENT PROFIT PER CENT profit, only valid once. Print name, SNOITO SOLIDARITY, Kansas City, KS. 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Wells quick to bekerkheiser Tallating Co., Dept. 417 Chicago FOR SALE - MILLINGY AND BEATY shop; best location on South side; leaving city. 294 E., 25th St., nr. Indiana, Doug. 226 RISTAVRANT FOR SALE - CHRISTY cash. 121 State St., Dexel GSIJ. TALLORING AND CLEANING SHIP FOR sale with good permanent trade; swap for quick sale. But 48. Chicago; defender MEDICAL ASTHMA WARS REPLACED ON ASTHMA. CHRONIC TAYBIRD AND INSPIRATION. Why wait and buy burgers when W. M. Roberts died of cardiac arrest? No case will die or be died completely. No case will die or be died for learning trouble. Do not take my kind, my name, and testimonials free. Write the W. M. Roberts, Jr., or delete burgers 2012. W. M. Roberts, Jr., or delete burgers 2012. Chicago, IL or delete burgers 2012. W. M. Roberts, Jr., or delete burgers 2012. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 BETTER SHEETS TREMONT LAUNDRY 402 S. 10th St. Phone: 212-745-2222 LAUNDRY WANTS MICE CERTAINS, blanks and paint mixes, blanks. 200 S. 10th St. Phone: 212-745-2222 SEWING MACHINES UNDER SHEET SEPWING MACHINES UNDER SHEET SEPWING MACHINES at staircase windows. We will do any or all patients sewing machines that work on patients sewing machines. Wed 2:40-4:10 at 410 S. 10th St. FURNACE& REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED—ALL PARTS FUR- blished and located by experts. Bristol 24.1 S. Apt. 1, Please Call 020-343-1222 TAILORS R. A. JONES, TAMOR, FORMULARY OF Birmingham, Alabama, made to present researchers and friends. Temporary location 411 lakefront arc, united mission, 1022-1241 INSTRUCTION LUTHER M. 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Chicago, brewer, 111 HELP WANTED-MALE $227 MONTH COMMENTE GOVERNMENT RAILWAY JAIH. VLEBKS Sfer, fay over 17. Common generation auf Schwent. List position free. Write immediately. FRANKEIN INSTITUTE. Bep. U.S. Roch-stor. N. Y. WANTED-FIDENTIALS RABER TO MAN- BE a individual shop on W. Lale si.; must have a best of references, with small capital; will take same as partner. For all, Volzep Refeiter. BE A BOSS-LEARN TO MAKE EXTRACTS. Over 200 pet. profit to you. Write Household Co., 491 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL. TWO TALORS AND PRESSMEN WANTED: Unite up, share shines, 204 Roosevelt Road, Plane, Nevada 9922. ThebigSister. MEN, BOYS-RECODE DIRECTIVES: 100K 20 weeks $150. Ramseyman Manning, Tapiabannock, Va. 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STENINGEALINER OR GIRL, WITH SOME Knowledge of typing, to work three or four evenings a week from 5 to 9 o.e. on Sundays from 2 to 12, with a small concern, with project of steady employment. Box 2, Chicago, lifetender. WASTE - 201 INTELLIGENT LADY nants immediately in-intense our line of toilet articles; no exp. prev�ary: $10 daily g营物处. White toep. The Southern Supply Service. Buy $41, Nashville, Tenn. WANTED-OPERATORS ON POWER chines; work on aprime. 20th Indiana 2d Year. WANTED-OPERATOR, EXP. ON LADIES dges; female. Apple Gabelj E Gross, 17 W. quines et. 2th Post. EXEC. OPERATIONS WANTED ON SHELF 22nd College Street, 22nd Street, BROOKLYN TO TRAIN TO WASH LAMP BROOKLYN STATE, 36th Ct. BIRTH AND LEARN CHRISTIAN BRAINSHIP SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATION WANTED AS OFFICE GIRL, BIG HIGH GRADE GRADE, height 42" SITUATION WANTED OFFICE WORK OR REFERENCE; Dear Debra FLAYS FOR RENT CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR LIST INCLUDES 7, 8 AND 9 BOMB PLATES 29TH AND CALUMET AVE Three, 4, 2, and 1, two steam-heated short-term, all in the first阶段. The first阶段 is, under the control of a new line, the first level in the Chicago office in Building 1, all in the second level. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kensington, 4422, 19 E., 45th st. GLYPH(cmap:df00)ILA AVE, 2112-516, 8000, ST.AM Boca Raton, 4152, 415 E., 4141, 415 A., 4160, steam least, 415, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588 E. FTIR ST. 516-15VE-1000 APART real: furnace sent. Tel. Palafas 010 HOTELS FURNISHED, BEDS. 11 THE DAY, 10 TO 12 PER WEEK. STEAM HEAT. 10 TO 12 PER WEEK. STEAM HEAT. LAUNDRY FURNITURES. TWO AND THREE PER WEEK. STEAM HEAT. FURNITURES ARE HEATED. Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Weekly Rates: $190 to $800. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated WARREN ANNEX APT. $350 INMUNIA APT. Nineteen bedrooms, most excellent for those in family; dream and surface layouts. Mrs. B. L. Gorman, two boys, BOOBS AND KITCHENS; Gas water; but water all the time; the kitchen is also a room for girls and girls in apartment for boys and girls. Westchester 1128 Bldg. W兰格县 is Westchester 1128 Bldg. INDIANA AVE., 222nd ST. FLAT-SEATY room; family suite; sleep apnea room; two bedrooms; very comfortable; very suitable for goodhealth. Invite ALINE SQUARE, 222nd ST. FLAT-SEATY, lawn, fire fun, or nature; pool; responsible for other costs; E. 41ST ST., 814-LIGHT ROOM, MODERN with range water: half block from "1" and surface, Halkland 2410. PRAIHE AFF., 201, ART, 2-NOMS FOR man or couple; convenient in ear; eleventh and stream. Douglas 160. WARANH AV., 512-NICELY FERN, room: 3rd-class couple or man. Weath 640. WILL SHARE MY APT. WITH FIRST-CLASS married couple; banniere; bear ear lamps. Bentleyer 948. ELLIS AVE., 122—NEATLY DIGRATORY cabin, bath and kitchen, and electrical, water, and waste- treatment. TUEN, ROOM, LARGE, FRONT, MOREN BATH, and WALL. WILLOW-STREET. MORGAN AVE., 132—FRONT, ROOM, LARGE, small room for many guests. (GRAND) BLDG., 2500 APT. 2-HEARTFITT form, rooms also open with private baths must be to be appurved. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 32ND APT. 2-2FURNISH room. Refresh furnishings or complete INDIANA AVENUE, 32ND APT. 2-2FURNISH room. Refresh furnishings or complete CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 32ND APT. 2-2FURNISH room. Refresh furnishings or complete BAY AREA, Call 411-455-1234 p. 10. VERSON AVENUE, 220TH APT. 1000S and per week. Douglas 32ND AVENUE, 32ND APT. 2-2FURNISH room. Refresh furnishings or complete FRANCHIE AVE., 4421, APT. 2-NIPERLY 1044-1044 VIRKEN AVE. 2011-LARGE FRONT BILL Soudon court, Duggs 433, Mt. Burton WARHAM AVE. 2012-LARGE FRONT BILL of, atrium, Virtue 431 ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH, BIA- SHA, 120' X 100' X 30' INDIANA AVENUE, 212-817-1058, UR- gate, private bedroom; furn. complete, 15 bathrooms; also stage, theatre, 2009 WARASAT AVE, 225, 230, 235, 240, 245, 250, 255, 260, 265, 270, 275, 280, 285, 290, 295, 300, 305, 310, 315, 320, 325, 330, 335, 340, 345, 350, 355, 360, 365, 370, 375, 380, 385, 390, 395, 400, 405, 410, 415, 420, 425, 430, 435, 440, 445, 450, 455, 460, 465, 470, 475, 480, 485, 490, 495, 500, 505, 510, 515, 520, 525, 530, 535, 540, 545, 550, 555, 560, 565, 570, 575, 580, 585, 590, 595, 600, 605, 610, 615, 620, 625, 630, 635, 640, 645, 650, 655, 660, 665, 670, 675, 680, 685, 690, 695, 700, 705, 710, 715, 720, 725, 730, 735, 740, 745, 750, 755, 760, 765, 770, 775, 780, 785, 790, 795, 800, 805, 810, 815, 820, 825, 830, 835, 840, 845, 850, 855, 860, 865, 870, 875, 880, 885, 890, 895, 900, 905, 910, 915, 920, 925, 930, 935, 940, 945, 950, 955, 960, 965, 970, 975, 980, 985, 990, 995, 1000, 1005, 1010, 1015, 1020, 1025, 1030, 1035, 1040, 1045, 1050, 1055, 1060, 1065, 1070, 1075, 1080, 1085, 1090, 1095, 1100, 1105, 1110, 1115, 1120, 1125, 1130, 1135, 1140, 1145, 1150, 1155, 1160, 1165, 1170, 1175, 1180, 1185, 1190, 1195, 12 1100 mm. long; 100 mm. wide; 100 mm. large front fH 50, S4 and back fH 100, large front fH 50, S4 and back fH 100, VINYXNX AVL 400, 20 410 - PEN, people of single x size FALL AVE., 200- NEWTAY REVENUE mountain road, private privacy, light, high. GILLS AVE., 200- FURNISHED ROOM. JUNGLE AVE. BILB AVL., 2010-FTRS. BOMS: TWO kichelle ans 21 und 22. Bonn, Bonn. CALFANT AVL., 2020-ROOMS FOR LIGHT Luxkondpai all modete. Iacg. 525. TWO-ROOMS FTRSISILD APARTMENT-Donglas 625. CALFANT AVL., 2010-LARGE FRONT nota for renti almo small room. VINCENNS AVL. 450. IST APT.-FURN. nora. lovel 422-2. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVILA, SQUIRT FRONT OR SHIP RACE,圆月，on. or Sun, working people, fall evening, Renewal 525. E. 40TH ST., 122-TWO ADJOURNING POONUS, 20 floor light and large; number water also other horses for rent. 15-20 ST. LAWRENCE AVILA, 401. 2D AFT, large stand round with glimmering selflethly and steam; hardwood floor; also firm, roof, THREES, FLATTERS, JOMMS THREES LIGHT and power. Place offland 200. E. 400 ST., 65-TWO ENTERS, BOOD: steen, elec.; use kitchen, Room 47504, STATE ST., 349. 2D TEL-1001 UNITINS, name; use of kitchen. E. 400 ST., 65-ONE UNITINS, BASE and mean for middle. PRAIHE AVILA, 2016-TRIN, AND US (200, name with both, Englas 4201. CALLEAET AVILA, 202-TWO UNITINSISHED Rent. 200. INHANA AVE. NW. 101 FT. APT. ABBEY- INMOR, nort. modern limousine. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INHANA AVE. NW. THIRD FLOOR FLAT stain, interior, patio, two loo- ks, eat, fuel, farm, storage, ample wet space. W. MOTOR. 101 STREET FLAT. AVE. DOWNTOWN day and night service. 100% HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - THREE - ENRICHED MOONS FOR SALE - THREE - ENRICHED MOONS should sell soon, interest, balance not required, will sell regardless of interest, will sell regardless of interest, will sell regardless of interest, or, or phone U.S. 0122, FOR SALE - NINE - NINE HOUSE - 9 DAYS FOR SALE - NINE - NINE HOUSE - 9 DAYS 1. Nine passed 67 LAWRENCE AVE. 455 - BARRAGAN - 1 FOR SALE - NINE - NINE HOUSE - 9 DAYS 1. Nine passed 6,160户 - Kansas City, Kansas OFPICES FOR RENT AVENUE THEATH BLDG. SMALL door and waiting room; responsible Call number: 212-555-1234 STATE ST. 222-OFFICE, EXTREMELY modern, with interior decorations. Call an existing building. PAGÉ ELEVEN --- household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO 1-BOOM BRICK HOUSE, 50 and 80 barnage, landline, Barcelona, $2,500 cash. sell two houses for $1,000 cash. TEN-BOOM BRICK HOUSE, 25 brick, porch, square, fireplace, light, gas, bath, stone square, $4,000 cash. TWO FLAT BUILDING and barnage house rent for $2,500, 5th and 10th ave. Wing $2,500, only $1,000 cash. TWO LET, 200 sq ft, Tyrete, $2,500, only $2,000 cash. $2,500, only $1,000 cash. self, yourself. Why not threat your owner? SAN FLAT BUILDING, 64th and Calabria, thoroughly modern, $2,000, only $2,200 cash. TWO HOUSES AND FOUR LOTS, northwest corr., 250 and 300 sq ft, 15 and 3 rooms square, landline, Barcelona, $4,000, only $1,000 cash. CALIFORNIA AVENUE, NEAR 402 ST. business building, parking lot, office space. 90% owner. $10,000. Cash $2,000. VENICE AVENUE, NEAR 527 ST. business building, parking lot, office space. 90% owner. New owner. $2,500. Cash $2,500. $2,500. Cash $2,500. Ten. 20, to go on genealogy near town on uncle railroad in St. Louis county to $20 per payment. We have today for free illustrated payments. We have today for free illustrated National Bank Building, Chicago 18-22 FOR SALE - TWENTYTH BRICK HOUSE, 600 W. 10TH ST., Chicago, IL 60610 And 100 W. 10TH ST., Chicago, IL 60610 Also reserve fargo for sale on new terms. Also reserve fargo for sale on new terms. N. X. Square, Philadelphia, PA MISCELLANEOUS 425 Blanket and Apron Phone Boston 412. Blanket and Apron for light weight wear. We are now making using all premium materials and are now available. We handle all kinds of woolen, woven, and knit fabrics. As shown in the best and CREATE YOUR BEST INSECT KILLERS. Welcome to Blanket and Apron inc., and design the apron. Blanket and Apron is designed to cover hair and legs in dirt. Blanket and Apron is designed to cover hair and legs in dirt. Blanket and Apron is designed to cover hair and legs in dirt. It this handmade. See and use the instructions to get an e-mail for postage on card. WILL AUSEN IN ECEPTEE CO., N.S., State St., Chicago, IL. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD INVESTMENT STAMPE COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LINDEN S. STATE RANG. 200 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, A.D. GOOD LIVR HERES: JOHN THE CON wencer, Adam and Lire each but with full instructions. See JOHN THE CON GARDEHOLD. 222, 226 FULTON ST., CHICAGO, IL. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Call Saturday or Tuesday between 1 and 6 p. m. 4624 Evans ave. 1st apt. I BANDE THE WATENS AND LACASAN intellect, saints, perfumes, eras, portents, eminents, medical preparations and auto awnesaei; est ill est, 20 and 21. A sate mirele selt for 20, 72 and 31. A sate selt for 25 and 26. M. 19 Jubian, 245 N. 300, 260, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 44 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Seter-passenger泊车. The wire cilele; excellent condition. Bn.s.r.a. PA'SABI TASSEVEGIL, JES' THE THIS for Iasi or financial work; perfect alone; good pallet, top and top; and the bought for good; some terrain, not of the level. E. & J. Motor Sales Co., 117 St. Charbold Blvd., 117 Engineer's OIT FRI, 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM, LIMOUSIN SAT, 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM, LIMOUSIN SUN, 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM, LIMOUSIN SUN, 10:15 AM - 11:45 AM, LIMOUSIN NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Transit and pre-arrival routes for�e-ible only: out-of-�op person pre-arrival: room and leant: sanitary and efficient service guaranteed: Jis. It. Henry, new superior. Telephone: Manninghob 061. Star "1" and entry. 1523 SEATY FUES. ROOMS. ALL. IMPROVE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST OLDE WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. Published for THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Printed on annual paper, March 1, 1805, at the Patterson Gill, under art of March 1, 1805. 110X-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-2425 Indiana Ave., Telephone 1-800-262-0027. BILLED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Extended as second printing in 1920, at the Postoffice in Chicago, the under art of March 18, 1920. LONDON: 11 Green Street, Charleston Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO: 3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone 2027, 0227. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 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. 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. TWO GLASSES in a shelf where dust and cowebs many more have had full sway, by side by side there sat two glasses, kings of one lily yesterday. Tell me not in mournful numbers "tis our lot" "tis our lot" sid the glass that held the highwall to the glass held the beer. Yes, the miracle has happened," said the beer glass "two have passed. Mr. Barrycock is resting in the camphor balls at it and the tizz glass now is fizzless and the corks high. While saloon have turned to drug stores since country has gone dry." On a shelf where dust and cobwebs many months have had full sway. Mr. Harleycoon is resting in the camphor balls at last; And the flizz glass now is flizzless and the corkscrew hangeth high. While alone he has turned to drug stores since the country has gone dry." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUST ONE YEAR AGO the Chicago Defender moved into its new home—a home that represented an outlay of nearly $250,000. With pardonable pride we might add, some achievement for an institution only a dozen years old, and the more remarkable from the fact that the working capital at the beginning was much under $75. To be exact, "the man behind the gun" was the proud possessor of the mundificent sum of twenty-five cents—and an indomitable will. The difference between what he had and the cost of the first edition of "The World's Greatest Weekly" some fourteen dollars and eighty cents—was borrowed from friends. TODAY the Chicago Defender is recognized as one of the largest, most influential and dependable newspapers in the American field of journalism. This enviable position has been attained by adhering strictly to the policy of printing all the news the time, the place, and the manner of having feature sections both entertaining and instructive, of having men and women of unquestionable ability in every department, of using the product of the best beams of the country when presenting subjects of vital interest—in short, of giving our readers the best newspaper from every angle that can be produced. HOW NEAR ROBERT S. ABIBOTT, owner and publisher of this paper, has come to fulfill his dream of giving his people a real metropolitan newspaper the reader can best judge by scanning over any of the recent issues. Yet we, the staff, are told by this modest but thoroughly progressive man, "We have just started to make a newspaper." With such inspiration the achievements of the past seem to fade into insignificance, and each one of us inwardly resolves to do bigger things the coming year. The phenomenon of the challenge, Mr. Abibott, recently, was made possible only by the loyal and unsuspecting support of the readers in this and other countries, and with their continued interest it will be possible to look back a year from today with a little more assurance that we are publishing "The World's Greatest Weekly." THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATUE THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON STATUE THE CIVILIZED WORLD was shocked a few years ago when the announcement was flashed on the wires that Booker T. Washington was dead. The shock was not on account of the death of a man, because many men of prominence die every day whose passing is unheralded and unnoticed, but because this particular man was an important institution and the estimation of the civilized world, a position that no other man, white or Colored, had previously occupied. Not only was he an educator, but he was a creator. Born in slavery, yet by pluck, energy, perseverance and determination, he held the foundation for the ultimate deliverance of his Race from ignorance, intolence and superstition. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON was not only wise in the methods he adopted, but his career proved him to be a most successful diplomat. He had the happy faculty of expressing his ideas and thoughts in words that were striking and convincing, yet inoffensive and uninhibited. He had a way he gained the confidence of the white people, both North and South, without losing the friendship and support of his own people. LAST WEEK, in the presence of a distinguished audience, a bronze statue of this beloved citizen was unveiled at Tuskegee Institute, every dollar of the cost of which was contributed by members of his own family. The statue is a tribute to stand in American history alongside of men of the type of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner and Frederick Douglass. All of these men achieved greatness and distinction along different lines, but not one of them contributed more to the general spirit of humanity than did he. The statue is a tribute to contribute, to the fund for the creation of the statue is to be commended, still this heroic bronze likeness was not necessary to perpetuate the memory of Booker T. Washington. Tuskegee Institute is and always will be on the monument. Even though the walls of this great institution should in time crumble and fall, the statue will be in the thousands of graduates whose life mission has carried them to the four corners of the earth. SENATOR BORAH'S OPPORTUNITY THE RECORD of Senator Borah has been such a tool to commend him to the apprehension and suppression that large and infunctual group of the American citizens who believe in national supremacy, the rights, fair play and a square deal for all. He is sorted and defended the act of the late Porsche Rossetti in the Brotherhood minister, which was highly visible by his belief that the states that subjected him to unfavorable criticism. WHEN THE SNATE had under consideration immigration bill, Senator Roed of Missouri offered amendment making foreigners of African descent eligible to become American citizens. Senator Ho was one of four Republicans that voted for that initiative and objectionable amendment. When Senate had under consideration the proposition that women should be allowed to women Borah is reported to have declared that would not vote for it for the reason that it would impossible to enfranchise the white women with enfranchising the Colored, and that, in his opinion, to sixteenth amendment to the constitution was THE RECORD of Senator Borah has been such as not to command him to the apprehension and support of that large and influential group of the American citizens who believe in national supremacy, equal rights and equal opportunity. He reported and defended the act of the late Porsand Roosvelt in the Brownsville matter, which was the only big thing done by that distinguished statesman that subjected him to unfavorable criticism. WHEN THE SENATE had under consideration the immigration bill, Senator Reed of Missouri offered an amendment making foreigners of African descent indigible to become American citizens. Senator Borah suggested that the amendment be frivolous and objectionable amendment. When the Senate had under consideration the proposition to amend the federal constitution conferring suffrage on women Borah is reported to have declared that he could not vote for it for the reason that it would be impossible to entranchise the white women without enfranchising the Colored, and that, in his opinion, a constitution was a mistake and should be repealed. THESE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS why the senator is not particularly idolized by the group above referred to. But he now has an opportunity of integrating himself into the good grace and secure for himself the apprehension and good will of every American citizen who believes in the maintenance of law and order and the perpetuation of our American interest in the condition of the elements of the Senate judiciary committee, to which the Dyer anti-lynching bill has been referred, he is in a position to render the country a signal service in having that bill favorably reported to the Senate. FROM SOME REMARKS he is reported to have made with reference to this bill, the friends of that measure are encouraged to believe that in him they will have a supporter and champion. Since this bill to his is vital and permanent his support of the same will cause us to overlook, if not forget, anything in his past record in which we had occasion to take exception. AN ATLANTA EDITOR has declared that living forever would be tiresome, but Jull Jones says he means only in Georgia. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These germons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] INNER LIFE OF JESUS Harold F. Percival, B. A., B. D. Hopkinsville, Ky. HE temptation of Jesus gives the key to manly life. It is told in a parabolic way that the material life before beginning His ministry. Readers must met the first assault of the devil in the spirit over the body. There are a number of materially His needs. Religion does not naturally need His needs. His needs were not miraculously. Should life be plunged and peril to Him, He must submit to His will. Why should He demand different from other men? The second assault is a dangerous or escape from peril. The devil took the miracle-first speech. The psalmist tells others are treated so long as he strikes him. Jesus assert must throw the body away; but this is His answer must be trust and divine will, as His prayer in Gethsemani of God surely should have kingship over God. Something Jesus will give nations for the ask of God and I will give nations for the brotherhood can never be realized if his brotherhood can never be realized if his secret special privilege and distinction is lost. THE temptation of Jesus gives the key to His Inner life. It is told in a parabolic way, but it embodies the testing through which He passed before beginning His ministry. Read Matt. 4:1-11. Jesus met the first assault of the devil by asserting the spirit over the body. There are higher values than the material. Religion does not depend on bodily needs. He should live being physical need and peril to Him. He must submit to the Divine will. Why should He demand different treatment from other men? The second assault was a dangerous one. It is an escape from peril. The devil took his cue from the ninety-first psalm. The psalmist doesn't care how others are treated so long as danger doesn't strike him. If Jesus assert the spirit, then he must throw the body away; but ends up. He answer must be trust and submission to the Divine will, as his prayer in Gethsemani shows. The third assault was one of worldliness. The Son of God surely should have kingship over the world. Something led Jesus to say: "The one who said 'ask of God and I will give nations for those inheritance' is the devil's oblivious nature." If the nation is placed over another, it realized if the nation is placed over another. To rule men and to assert special privilege and distinction is not His spirit. CONSCIENCE AND JUSTICE PART the American church has brought about a friendlier feeling and relationship between the dominant and one has been practically nil. This statement is to one denomination as it is to one of course, local exceptions, but extension as broad as the Christian the advisability of having a "Jim Crow" caused by members of one of the largest churches in Chicago. THE AVERAGE AMERICAN the church has allowed so deeply sown and harmed that even the spirit of Christian unity up to uproot them. But the clouds are there and everywhere. The question is being discussed from the platform direct of many sermons, magazine writing upon every phase of the subject and less practical solutions. The powershington have before them a bill to element of whites from murdering, and so we have a constant legislation of the blacks, the however oppressive IMPULSES of human life," the liberal Church Bulletin, "the struggle for and the struggle for service to others in way to clear relations. The demand to clear the forests and till the cotton fields of the white settlers led to people to America. Like Christian conscience sought to prevent the evils of slavery, and to serve the races by overruling selfish exploitation and the majority that it often opposes of justice and mercy. Ninety years said an awful price in blood and treasure and justice demanded their place. INDESCRIBABLE THING called caller on hard one tries to keep it down to the fore, spreading truth and light and conscience" referred to by the editor in hiding in a great majority of the awake awakening, and as stated, "we have time of real racial co-operation. Our sisters and brothers are beginning to see the welfare cannot be attained without a share in planning and working for, as the benefits. It is a most encourage churches enter the fight against racism. Fifteen million people constantly when good will instead of selfish, motherly love instead of racial hate. THE PART the American church has played toward bringing about a friendlier feeling and a closer relationship between the dominant and oppressed races has been practically nil. This statement is as applicable to one denomination as it is to another. The American church has been denomination as bread as the Christian Science church the advisability of having a "Jim Crow" branch was discussed by members of one of the largest church churches in Chicago. IN THE AVERAGE AMERICAN the seeds of prejudice have been so deeply sowed and have taken root in the minds of Christian students it difficult to import them. But the clouds are breaking here, there and everywhere. The question of race relations is being discussed from the platform, it is the subject, of many sermons, magazine writers have touched upon every phase of the subject and offered more or less practical solutions. The powers that be at Washington have before them a bill to check the racial relations of African-American citizens, and so we have a constant agitation that may result in a "two party part" at least. "TO IMPULSES of human life," says the editor of the Federal Church Bulletin, "the struggle for selfish interest and the struggle for service to others have the right of way in race relations. The demands for cheap labor to clear the forests and till the tobacco, rice and cotton fields of the white settlers led them to abandon the land and begin Christian conscience sought to prevent and correct the evils of slavery, and to serve the welfare of both races by overrunning selfish exploitation. The profits from unpaid labor, however, so appealed to the lesser impulse of the majority that it often thwarted the claims of justice and mercy. Sixty years ago the nation paid an awful price in blood and treasure when the laws of justice demanded their place on the leachy." THAT INDESCRIBABLE THING called conscience no matter how hard one tries to keep it dormant will come to the fore, spreading truth and light. This "Christian conscience" referred to by the editor that has been in hiding in a great majority of the white population of the United States for the past sixty years is awakening, and, as stated, "we have arrived at the time of real racial co-operation." Our whit brothers and sisters are beginning to see that their general welfare cannot be attained without according to all a share in planning and working for, as well as enjoying the benefits. It is a most encouraging sign that the Christian conscience is still active. Fifteen million people constantly pray for the day when good will instead of selfish interest, when brotherly love instead of racial hatred, will prevail. WOMEN IN POLITICS DEFENDER is a believer in and an advocate of political rights of all American regardless of race, nationality or sex, that women—all things being equal in civil employment the same companion for the same kind of labor are certain kinds of employment, how the utilization of women has not yet matured stage. This is also true proof. OTHER OR NOT women should fill serve upon juries, be identified withiments and fill important executive office upon by many as open to question the department of the government women been selected except in the lower house of Congress. One woman, Alice Re presents one of the districts of the Montana sent a woman to the office the personality which lasted until Wing was particularly inefficient in her care nothing she said or did that was. This, we regret to say, is not true swain from Oklahoma. WAS ONE of the seventeen reevees that voted against the Dyer anti-lynch spite of the fact that with the exegeteen Republicans and two Democraea, every Northern representative that his vote in favor of the measure, rea differences. This woman, therefore, in his order and order to make human life reflected discredit upon her state, her medically her sex. CASTING this vote she was not only for her to state and country, but she should a sacred trust. The party that with a seat in Congress was commissation. She, like all other Republican bound to support it. Her refusal bring down upon her head the condemnation and repudiation of every lower office. We hope her constituents will term her her last. THE DEFENDER is a believer in and an advocate of the civil and political rights of all American citizens regardless of race, nationality or sex. It also believes that women—all things being equal—should receive in civil employment the same compensation paid men for the same kind of labor performed. There are certain kinds of employment, however, in which the utilization of women has not yet passed a certain stage. This is also true of some official positions. WHITHER OR NOT women should fill judicial positions, serve upon juries, be identified with military establishments and fill important executive offices, is still looked upon by many as open to question. In the legislative department of the government women have not yet been selected except in the lower branch of the national Congress. One woman, Alice Robertson, now represents one of the districts of the state of Oklahoma. Montana sent a woman to the previous Congress in the person of a Miss Lankin. While there was nothing particularly special, she was sold or old did that was to her discredit. This, we regret to say, is not true of the congresswoman from Oklahoma. SHE WAS ONE of the seventeen recurrent Republicans that voted against the Dyer anti-lynching bill. This in spite of the fact that with the exception of the seventeen Republicans and two Democrats from California, every Northern representative that voted recorded his vote in favor of the measure, regardless of party differences. This woman, therefore, in casting her vote against a measure which is intended to malign the Republican Party, was secure, reflected discredit upon her state, her country, and especially her sex. IN CASTING this vote she was not only false and recurrent to her state and country, but she betrayed and repudiated a sacred trust. The party that honored her with a seat in Congress was committed to this legislation. She, like all other Republicans, was in honor bound to support it. Her refusal to do so should bring down upon her head the condemnation, detestation and repudiation of every lover of right and justice. We hope her constituents will see that her first term will be her last. EXPERIENCE NT ETNA has gone on a rampage of lava that has shown all other earthquakes are frequent and violent bodies of people who have built their home in this dangerous mountain are fleeing Mount Etna has performed like this man. Whole cities have been wiped out, young men and women, unwilling to profit by others, continue to place not only but the lives of their children in JY NATIONS are in just as pus as are the people who live in the city of Kungu or Mount Vesuvius for a spliting for their war cloud above their heads and internal disgrace up that will not down without the civilized world is sleeping over a HAVE enough rogues of our own weapons blocking up before committing c MOUNT ETNA has gone on a rampage again, great floods of lava are flowing down all sides of the crater, earthquakes are frequent and violent. The thousands of people who have built their homes at the foot of this dangerous mountain are feeling for their lives. Mount Etna has performed like this many times before. Whole cities have been wiped out, yet intelligent men and women, unwilling to profit by the experts or others, continue to plaque not only their lives but also their lands in jeopardy. MANY NATIONS today are in just as pervious a condition as are the people who live in the vicinity of Mount Etna or Mount Vesuvius—which is on the verge of splitting forth fire—for the war cloud is still hovering above their lands and internal dissensions, racial and religious differences are causing an anxiety to spring up that will not down without bloodshed. Truly, the civilized world is sleeping over a volcano. WE HAVE enough rogues of our own without white thugs blocking up before committing crimes so that the blame can be credited to us. THE DISCOVERY of a new dish does more for human happiness than the discovery of a new star. THE SPEED COPS always feel greatly encouraged when the judge says "fine." Teacher Has Some Original Definitions "ETHICS" REFERS TO CONDUCT BETWEEN WHITE PEOPLE.—— "DEMOCRACY" MEANS GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BY THE WHITE PEOPLE.——"CHRISTIANITY" IS SOMETHING GOOD TO PREACH BUT INDISCREET TO PRACTICE. AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS I am a maiden—fair to look upon. I know it is spring. My blood races. I feel the touch of a thousand tiny warm fingers caress my skin. My heart is throbbing. Suppressed sights are gathering in my throat. My lips go begging. My breasts are hungry. My toes are tearing in my eyes. My arms are yearning, 'tis a longing ache. At eventide I gaze thru my window at the moon. In the stillness I kneel by my couch, saying to God. Our Girls "What has become of our girl contribs?" is asked. Here is a statement of facts: Out of hundreds of persons who have written to this column, three have been given the question. What the man sent has been published and no more has come. T. S. Stirling in his much-discussed novel, "Birthright," is accused of attempting to prove that our girls are not as highly trained, either in the mass or among the exceptional, as the men—that a man of superior training must be satisfied with a woman of ordinary attentions for a woman. One woman tells us that her sex has the training, or perhaps, the intelligence, but that early in life girls are made to feel that certain so-called higher pursuits will avail them nothing. She says that men make women feel that an interest in finer things is not essential and that a premium on flirtility and the empty. And, all the while, the men run "This and That." While being interviewed by a Defender reporter at the Hotel Tile-will, writes iconoclast, Miss Maggie O'Brownie lipped that she was a great admirer of M. Derry Bindford and was very, very fond of his "Musical" effusions, but thought that it was unfair of him to compete so assiduously with his brother-partner Mule. On the Heights, Await Me When I behold in your uplifted face The purity and sweetness of the rose, I seem to see an angel fair in space. So far above me—far and yet so close. When I behold in your uplifted eyes The blinding lights of love and sympathy. For those whose lives seem naught but tears and sighs. Ah, dear, I wonder can I rise to thee. But as the ocean's mists rise to the sun, As winging birds rise to the mountain top, I'll strive to rise to thee—to rise to thee— Await me, on the heights await me, dear. —Adonis. Telling Secrets V. Andrew Robertson had an article V. Andrew Robertson had an article in Leille's Weekly dealing with "color" lines that Negroes draw. We felt, personally, that Mr. Robertson was right when he wrote that such lines exist. So, too, did the editor of the Wilmington (Del.) Advocate who concludes "the consensus of opinion is that he had no business telling it to the white public..... He.....is putting himself in the position to be held a traitor." Which reminds us that we'll be a traitor if we publish the opinion that we like kinky hair, but we'd rather have it straight. Our girl friend next door hasn't bought one of these lavender-colored hats yet. She has a queer notion about her red one adding a fading stunt. Has that fellow who coughs down our back at the theater bothered you yet? Summer's got him. Master Malcomb Berry When I was a little shaver, I can recall that one of my fondest and most cherished ambitions was to drive a "stage" old like Uncle Joe Good, when I "got big." A day or so ago when I was having a little chat with my good friend, Maleolem Berry, I asked him what he intended to be when he grew up. He sat deep in thought or several minutes, and then he told me: "I haven't quite made up my mind yet till I get a little older what I am now. But I know one thing, it's GOT to be something that's got lots an' lots of 'Jack' in it." —J. A. J. Master Walter Speedy, bless his little heart, came in upon us the other day while we and a crony were indulging in a little of that outrage game. Dolloping on the day, he inquired, "What are they?" "The men," we answered. Walt is only five. He pondered. "Where are their faces?" he suddenly came again. Modern Casabianca The girl sat on the steamer's deck. Her hair was bobbed and red, by beck. She tried to cross her legs, and oh! She failed to make it—They were bow. —Jason. Weak-O-Grams Marringa is a railroad train; husband and wife, engineer and fireman, respectively; love, the locomotive; fidelity, the conductor; congeniality, the armament; contentment, the flammant; contentment, passenger; prosperity, its destination. You won't get your pockets riffed on the rear end of a street car in Dixie. It is impossible to reach a divorce court by turning to the right from Walmart. "Jazz" is intoxicating. Albeit, bootleggers are prospering just the same. The stay-at-home church members will have another hangout now that the advent of the menacing radiograph is inevitable. I write for money once, but not a good reader my letter—ask Dad, be known. Other Papers Say BIRTHRIGHT [Wilmington, Del, Advocate.] The striking novel of T. S. Stribling, author of the Century Magazine for the past seven months, comes to a close in the April issue. Several months ago we ventured a surmise as to the probable fate of Mr. Stribling for his clarity of vision and pliffless exposition of conditions in the South. The end, however, is distinctly disappointing. The slump of March issue, but it was hoped by the admirers of the story that April would see the author back in his stride. He did not resume, his power of the book ended, disappointingly. No, Mr. Stribling did not fulfill his original intention. He did tell us that the moral degradation of the Necro woman, who has been beaten and is the ultimate degradation of the bad man, and will prevent him from reaching his highest ideals, by substituting a code of morals outside the Mosleh law. But unless we solve it, different preachment in his mind. The story makes us think of a modern movie version of an old classic—made over with a happy ending so that the audience will be made to believe that though all a and versatility are sacrificed in the substitution, From Day to Day The Colombian ministry of the treasury has signed a contract with the Equilibable Trust company of New York to furnish a 3,000,000 silver coin of the denomination of 50 centavos, Colombian currency. The coins will be minted in Philadelphia. An operation in which five inches of shin bone were cut from the leg of a 4-year-old boy to replace five inches of his shin bone were formed in a Philadelphia hospital recently. 27 SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precautions Given in These Weekly Articles WHERE NEGROES ARE IMMUNE Dre. Love and Davenport, writing the characteristics of having definite in the statistical bulletin of the Met-kin manifestation." Just what part the peculiarities of the Negro's skin plays in bringing this immunity about is still an unsolved question, the writers admit. It has been suggested that the heaver pigmentation and more pronounced secretory tissue in the skin better protection against these diseases than is found among the whites. This is a problem which will require further study. York, as reported in the Literary Digest for February, 1922, have come to the following conclusion after thorough investigation, that New York people are immune to many of the epidemic diseases, viz.; measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and in addition to the above mentioned [Picture of a man] Colored Suffer More Severely With reference to the epidemic diseases noted above, it should be remembered that even though Colored have fewer cases of these conditions, they are prone to suffer more severely when they are attacked. (Common causes of Colored disease is only the conclusion of the two doctors—Drs. Love and Davenport.) In other words, the case fatality rates for some of these conditions, at least, are higher for the Colored than for the whites. Their immunity consists in their racial capacity to resist infection. This difference in resistance to theavages of these diseases when one attacked. (This statement we do not believe.) addition to the Dr. Williams above mentioned, they report a relative immunity among Negroes from yellow fever, crysinepsis and cancer of the skin. They further report a greater stability of the nervous system of Negroes than that of whites. The records show fewer cases of instability than that of the whites and fewer cases of metabolic diseases such as neurasthenia and constitutional pneumonia. The record that it was found only one half alcoholism in Colored as in white troops. In addition to these diseases with skin manifestations, Negroes appear to have greater immunity from attack from diseases which reflect metabolic disturbances. Diabetes is an example. We quote from Drs. Love and Davenport as follows: "Measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria seem to avoid the Negro. The Colored Race is relatively free from the disease, epidemic diseases despite the fact that its general death rate is higher than that of the white." in the ten-year period, 1851 to 1950, the death rate among industrial pollyholders of the Metropolitan Life Co. was 1.18 and 1.11 for Colored. It is stated that the study of the facts may throw light on the nature of these diseases, on the processes of immunization and on the racial traits of Negroes are relatively free from such important epidemic diseases as meninges, scarlet fever and diphtheria. In the case of such environmental condition among Negroes would lead us to expect them to have a biler case and death rate than do the whites, and the matter of fact, the reverse is the rule. Metabolic diseases are very definitely related to the stability of the nervous system and it is interesting in this connection to find Drs. Love and Davenport reporting that the nervous system of uninfected Neisseria gonorrhoeae is more resistant of instability than that of the whites. In their investigations they recorded only about one-third as many cases of neumatitis and constitutional psychopathic state; they recorded only one-half as much in Colored as in white troops. Functional defects of the heart of nervous origin were only about one-half as common in the campa among Colored as in white troops. They conclude that the Negro has more stable nerves and metabolize better. Negro children, wherever the facts have been studied, have fewer cases of the diseases and fewer deaths in proportion to the population exposed. The most reliable data are those from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for example, the rate death from measles for the ten-year period, 1911 to 1920, was 5.9 per 100,000; for Colored children the rate was only 4.8. For albizia, the rate for measles was 5.1; for Colored, 5.4; for scarlet fever the deaths are: white, 7.5; Colored, L.S. That is, the Negro transforms foodstuffs into productive energy better than whites. With reference to their observations about nervous conditions, it is interesting to study the death rate for locomotor naxiak. This is the condition of syphilis origin. Yet the Negro, who suffers with a death rate of syphilis at least three times that of the whites, actually has a lower mortality from this nervous manifestation of syphilis. This matter of the Colored people having a lower mortality is also a conclusion with no authentic statistic to prove their statement. The racial differences or disease afford a fruitful field for further investigation which should be cultivated by those who are located in those parts of the country, where comparison can best be made. We hope to hear, in the future, Levels, who is making a careful investigation of the matter in question. The experience for the death re- station era for the United States corresponds closely with the figures as does also that for a number of cities with larger Colored population. Report of Drs. Love and Davenport The report of Drs. Love and Davenport on the incidence of disease among the white and black populations of the United States shows very clearly that these diseases were much more frequently reported among white than among Colored. In addition to these three diseases who are located in those parts of cases, we find a record of relative the country where comparison can immunity among the Negroes best be made. We hope to hear, such conditions as yellow fever, the near future, from Dr. Julia erysipelas and cancer of the skin. Lewis, who is making a careful it Three diseases show with the above vestigation of the matter in question THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson for the growth of the mob spirit that has been accountable for so many wholesome lynchings and in part for the growing disgard for law and the standards of conduct which the law is supposed to guard and preserve as the best for the survival and progress of mankind. Some of us can learn something from the schoolboy code which makes a ring for fighters and sees to it that the fight is clean and fair. If we are surpendering that code in the life of the God help us use it is but a short step from the need to tolerate nations plunder and pillage weak and helpless peoples without a protest. All the Leagues of Nations and Disarmament Conferences that man can create will amount to nought with such a spirit abroad in the world. It is a bad menace and challenge to the leaders of the land. I was our privilege to witness the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington. We saw many more things beside the statue. We saw a great organization run by our own people without friction. smoothly and efficiently. We saw boys and girls but recently from the cotton fields going about their business as if they had real objectives and know exactly where they wanted to go and what they were going there teachers who according to tradition ought to have looked like martyrts, going A. B. CHURCH DEMOCRACY DOCTOR WOELFKIN declared at a conference a few days ago that the church is marching toward democracy. We hope so and agree to keep space with the world. It is to keep up catering to the would-be rulers of the world, whether they be kings, Wall street financiers or labor leaders. The revered doctor makes a good suggestion that the church do some revising of its hymnology and give up some of the war songs like: "The Son of God goes forth to war, a kingly crown to main." It might do away with hymnals and downbuild the buildings, then fresh, build new ones, to house the bodies which are supposed to house the souls of the humans they seek to save. Go to it, doctor. We are with you. about their tasks with smiling, contented looking faces, as if contended that their mission was not only tight and just, but one which brought peace and happiness in their fulfillment. We saw discipline, self-control, consideration for others, anxiety to please and make others comfortable. We saw well kept, beautiful buildings; well kept, beautiful buildings of their works. We believe that these must make for well kept and beautiful souls. We were constrained to repeat with Browning these lines: "What think ye of Christ, friends, when all's done and said. Like you this Christianity or not? It may be false, but will you wish it true? Has it your vote to be so if it can?" BY-STANDERS POLITICS NOT long ago two men set upon another man outside of a New York theater and beat and kicked him to death. Not one of the crowd that witnessed this brutal murder went to the assistance of the victim. There is some alarming about the state of mind of that crowd if it is typified in mindful standards in manners. The American standard of fair play has always insisted that the conditions of any play make the content somewhere near even. If we are catching a crop of men and women who can look on at the murder or beating of another when there is something seriously the matter with our country that ought to be remedied and that quickly. Such apathy will help account WE hope the time will come when it will be possible to vote for a candidate for public office without having to put him through the race test. It is so easy to be led astray by some demagogue who raises the race test to cover his real motives. We stand to lose either way many times. Nevertheless, until that million comes, it behooves us to educate these white folks who desire our support for office. When more of them realize that we are really a part of the body politic and we are accountable, it is recorded to others, our task will be easier. Then white voters and black may go to the polls asking only the one question of fitness and forget the color of the candidate as unimportant. These Arms Embraced an Empty Space Returns Home to Learn Pretty Stenographer Has Vamoosed Cupid won't always stand his guns sometimes he'll run. So run little Dan Cupid in the lace of his dress. Elizabeth and one romance R o d a h a n (white), said to be the late oce- nance, and stenograph e f chair at 652 W. Lake Street, who became emum- er, and Frank Brown, a crippled but lavi- ng newspaper century could been sending his wares at the corner of 42th Lake Park area. PETER B. One day a story about Frank came out in the newspaper. in the newspaper. Frank Brown pers—even those he knew, but he didn't know him. He had not given his permission for publication. That's where this story begins. As the other story ran, Brown had been the rinkleader in the attempt, somehow, to earn Earl Park, Ind., Gordon Rodman, 4-year-old son of nobody seems to know whom. One morning not so long ago, two men approached the looked him over, dealt him a few questions about this and that, and retired. Shortly afterward, a quartet of these suspicious-looking gentlemen at hand. They showed Frank some letters to have been written to Miss Rodhan, asked him if he wrote them, ignored his dental, and took him to the Walsh avenue police station. Night in Jail The Other Side The other side involves more prominently Miss Elizabeth Rodham a woman, if a woman is young at 22 For a period of eight months, he contesses, he submitted to her request with the winking of her eye in a restaurant. During these eight months he says that the two of them合合 daily the young woman would pour sweet honey into the cipple's cup of joy by calling him on the telephone, so he says, at the site of his news stand. In this way she was introduced to several of Browns friends and acquaintances. It was made up between them that they should make an end to their marriage added her crippled Adolls to the rooming house of a Mrs. Taylor, where they were resigned, or known, as Mr. and Mrs. 1 The latter continued to sell papers. They seemed such a loving couple. Plighted Troth Brown says he plighted his truth with the gift of an $20 ring. Thus she gave him a ring. Thus she thought of Will Kelly, stockbroker worker, whom the girl said she had gone with before she had met Brown. She then asked her to delete to her new husband to the extent of $15, and he put most of his clothes in her trunk. She then set out for his work feeling like he had two less. The stenographer had been very affectionate. She had kissed him and then he told him to keep him from going. One request had been that she might postage her money to him to keep him from calling at 1. And bithily he got off. No call came at 1. I looked her later. She didn't meet him that night. But there there tell him his wife was not there. Later, she said she had not had the courage to tell him his bird had His Shirts Gone When Brown got home, she explained. Soon after he had left in the unwiring, Mrs. Robbins had an idea of her husband were giving up their room. She kissed Miss White and Mrs. Taylor, had her trunk with Brown's clothes and suits and neckties in it hauled away, and went with it. The letters shown to Brown when he was first arrested were some he was said to have written her. He heard no more from her. He has not seen her since. She went and took her love with her. When last heard of she was said to be in Earl Park, Ind. The usual reports got out that Brown had said she was in the house, her and their tried to write to her. At an rate, he misses the $200 he says he cost him in three weeks (which is pretty fast for a lannan man) and says that if the courts can get his investment in bad stock back. Big mouthed men and women of the Race retard our progress and defeat the ambitions of some of our best trained people. When they see light conspicuously people in good positions, where the policy is clear, they are more likely to protect their brothers they should be drummed out of the community. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by the R. E. Abbott Publishing Company] PART TWO BRIEF TH "Lopsided" A Great Negro Poor Catholics YOU have heard the word "lop" sided." That is an invention. "I bled." That is an invention, meaning that one side of a subject is better than the other. It is, but also a great deal not coming in it. The American Negro is in danger of becoming lopsided. If so, he will never develop to either full stature of New Citizen or to justify his ambition. The Negro is very ambitious. He wants to get up in this world, but he seems stubborn in the face of certain facts. Did you ever read the poet who said: hold it true with him who sings To a gold naked in verse Men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. --- The human skull is very thin; only one-sixteenth of an inch thick. The brain is divided equally; so much on one side so much on the other. The skull, protection to the brain, though a hard substance, as you think, is very delicate. You should be careful to keep your head out to avoid property divided so that the skull shall never be under a strain. The brain is so formed that one half is always busy looking out while the other half is always looking in. That is what you call complementary labor; that is, what one side balances what the other side does. Look out all the time, and never in, and you mind will become "open" and you mind will become "closed." Look in all the time and never out, and you will poison the cell, the foundation of the brain. --- The Negro is headed towards becoming a lopsided race; his children getting life and thought from mother and father, may grow into a look-in-race. So much race this and race that talk; so much thinking about what he is rather than what he may become if he works; so much reading about what he is, and no reading about how the world was made and how MAN came up from long nails and almost pupilless eyes, will produce in the Negro a ONE-WAY line. Therefore, use both sides of your brain; the look-in side and the look-out side. Quit thinking that you are the only Race that ever knew hard times. Get into the habit of looking out, and you will become virile, strong, wise, and niggo, cleanest of all kinds of creation. And don't get lopsided. --- EDISON is benefactor of his age. He took his cue from Benjamin Franklin, greatest figure of our early history, and taught the whole world how to write the words intellect and imagination. An Ohio Negro runs Edison a close second. His name is A. R. Cooper; he lives in Findlay. His fellow citizens think he a wizard, and he is something of prince of Main street. Cooper invented an electric shoe. Wear it, and soon the condition of the body will photograph itself on the zinc plate, attached to which is a copper string, worn in the heel of the shoe. The disease will photograph white man and other disease will photograph yellow marks, while some other will photograph brown and still darker spots, and so on. Cooper's office is crowded every day, rich and poor coming to him. His factory runs the width of a city street, white and colored, work for him. Bindness, rheumatism, Bright's disease, and even deformities, have been cured by this black man's almost wizard knowledge of the power of electricity. Hereafter look after your feet. They are not only the foundation of daily existence, but Copper says, and proves, that good feet will lengthen human life from 20 to 30 years; that 100 times an hour circulation carries gases from gaseous feet, and if they are placed at the point where downward circulation stops and upward circulation begins, gradually the microcystic will be taken out of the blood. Copper is worth all the resolutions made since Lincoln reached the Negro. 一 A NEW society is formed in New York to break up the influence of the Catholic church in this country. There isn't much to say on it. Since A. D. 33 societies have been formed and reformed to break up the influence of the Catholic church. And some end that this process will reach. --- What makes the Catholic church so strong? you ask. Organization; respect for authority; one head; belief in both its history and its faith. You must recollect that the Catholic church is 1,600 years older than any other Christian organization. In 1821 Martin Luther took a shot at the church in 1839 American, led by Roger Williams, got up a faith all their own, now known as the Baptist church. This is the Colored people's Catholic church. One hundred years thereafter up sprang the Methodist. Only in recent years did the Catholic church decide to go out after the Negro. We have never stopped. Protestants have have never stopped. But 176 Catholic priests are now working among Colored people, John E. Burke, director general of Catholic work among Colored people, says that the problem is that we will be out among Colored people. If that time ever comes, look out; everybody look out. Meanwhile let everybody get clearer about the blinding over this demolition and that; decide to LIVE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Dyer Bill Two Speeches Back to Sense SENATOR NELSON of Minnesota dig serew in the judiciary com mittee of the G. S. Senate, said last Wednesday that the Dyer antichung bill will certainly not come out of his committee during this session of Congress. Giving through the report, printed in the New York paper, we gave the impression that the bill may never come out of that committee at all. You will remember that we told you a month or so ago that this bill would sleep the sleep of the forgotten, big arms, talking about the writer. The writer knows Washington, has some knowledge of the American white man, and is unto the "tacacs" of those now in control of OUR party. You want to know the trouble, don't you? This is the trouble, Nexro has to get up and give them his seat in the Amen corner of the G. O. P. Also, Northern and Southern white people, of whatever party, understand themselves on all this Negro business. We are up against it, and we remain so until we quit killing out each other and get on our knees together. Meanwhile don't give anybody any money to press the Dyer bill. No money is needed except to give the show-off crowd a good time. If the Republican party wants to take over, it can press it as easily as it passed the Four Power treaty. Our party is in power, and hears our cry; knows our plight; understands our loyalty, etc. LATHOP STODDARD made an important speech this week. Likewise Prof. Edwin C. Conklin. Stoddard is author of "Writing Title of the Constitution" and holds down a chair in Princeton university. That is the school where distressed Democrats found Woodrow Wilson. Stoddard told the Twentieth Century club in Boston that race is foundation and basis of everything in world currency is high in ingredient that suits. That means who and what were those of your blood before you. Conklin said that man has made a hit with time in the way of achievements, but that his brain is about as it was 2,000 years ago. If you take a look at the brain you will find that man's brain is weaker today than it was 2,000 years ago. The merit of that claim is found in standards we have set for ourselves and heroes we hold to. Abraham Lincoln is the only uncontested addition modern times contribute to the character of the United States. We can add Booster T. Washington. Stoddard led astray our great president, Mr. Harding. What Stoddard said in his book Mr. Hardling chose for text of his Birmingham speech. Elaboration of his text got here. There was more darkness than before. Remorse is capable of any deduction. Before Yale men Prof. Conklin erred the fear in his heart. "If we don't look out," he said, "amalgamation which we so much dread will get a hold in America. The Negroes and whites are mixing right along in this country; that while the Negro would be benefited the whites would lose. Readmixture of peoples is universal in law and experience. Ebb and flow of blood is as natural as club and foot, and blood is not asking sanguination, and should come he has more to give than any race can offer him. His blood is like rich unplowed land; its possibilities are unmeasured. The U. N. A. is the only spiritual race in the world at this time. Hold up your head and laugh at all allure that rests on opinions of learned men; read smart men back to Neanderthal men; back men back to Neanderthal men; tell them to go and come again. --- STUYYESANT FISH, former president of the Illinois Central railroad, presided a few evenings ago at a meeting in Carnegie hall. The auditorium couldn't hold the crowd. "We are me," said Mr. Fish, "to take some action that will prove useful to our company." He was shooting at the prohibition amendment. Capt. Stayton, president of the Baltimore Steamship company, declared that the amendment was a "protest insult" to the American people. It is something like that, at any rate. --- The Congress a day or so ago got into a frightful wangle over a new bill to back up the eighteenth amendment. The bill provides that any alien convicted of making booth, hooligan, or other mischief we can't go on in this way. Our white people should never have got themselves in this hole. They ought to know that all the "shalt nots" for this life were sent to us by Moses. You know that the religion of Christ depends on no law; that His name is Jesus. The man cannot penetrate to the heart—only faith of the Cross can do that. Some of us ought to tell our white people how they look from a distance; how badly they are carrying; and how all of us shall be ruined unless they make a change. COLONIES of Japan in both Tulare and Kern counties, California, were visited by automobile parties of white men and told to vacate their farms; shut up their houses and move away from that section. We was served March 15 and since that time both our department of justice and the Japanese CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Lookout, "Gov." Australia Aroused Liberian Loan government have been looking into the matter. Our zealous white people in the Golden West don't make a mistake and lynch one of those Japanese. Nobody has time now to go to any war; least of all the Nuremberg trials. Nobody has time to go somewhere and stand between our white people and trouble. Let reason prevail in California. PRIME MINISTER HUGES OF Australia is excited over the suggestion to bring to his country—from where nobody knows—two or three hundred thousand Negroes to develop the northern portion of the continent. A hundred years have passed since white Britons took up residence in Northern Australia. However, along a coast line of more than 1,000 miles from Boston to Stannaway—less than a mile from New York. More than $37,000,000 acres of land comprise this territory. "We will not stand the Negro coming into this land in any number sufficient to settle Northern Australia," dearchd Hughes to the parliament; "million of former British soldiers are looking for homes and some have come to invite them here." This is the same Hughes who says he will not stand for the Japanese. He is always not going to stand for something. A man like that always stands for a great deal in the long run. Look at him. He is not a man. Mr. Hughes does not know that the Bible is very definite on one point. That is: "The earth is the Lord's, and the fullness thereof." Where would Negroes come from to people African-American? He answered her blacks in Africa, and seems to have them well in hand elsewhere. Perhaps he thinks some American Negroes would like to come over. He might read three documents in this connection: The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the U.S., and the Enunciation Proclamation. Thus far Great Britain has produced no papers like these. Under them the American Negro is showing the world how to come from the bottom, how to do that against a lot of people who say it can't be done. The American Negro would hardly get excited if he saw Australia on a Christmas tree. The U. S. A. it ours. SOME weeks ago we told you to keep an eye on that $5,000,000 loan our government promised to make to Liberia. You know all about Liberia, of course. That is the lonely republic on the west coast of Africa whose last president was locked by surging waters of the ocean. The loan was promised in 1917, at the time of universal promises. The matter hung fire until last year. The Liberian president, Mr. King, accompanied by leading politicians, came over to conclude the loan and take the money back. Again a hitch. The other day the Republican ways and aims committee held up the loan, "let us look into the matter further," said the committee. For five years somebody has been looking into that loan. Our great secretary, Mr. Hughes, who seems headed for the White House, the committee that the U.S. A. is morally bound to let the Liberians have the money. "They'll," he said, "to pay off their debt." The ways and means committee replied that Liberia's debts were European; that no banking interests in the U. S. A. had any hold in Liberia; that less than $50,000 in obligations are held by American citizens. Another reply was that men with Liberia Cars were about to pick up easy money on the loan. In case perhaps the ways and means committee is right. Congress should let Liberia have the money to spend around. We have healed everybody else, and it won't hurt to give the Colored people a little something. Myself Liberia will be blessed to receive the North England and France is strong for the loan. Diplomats say that Utea Sam plans to place a protectorate over Liberia. Don't believe this, although Liberia needs nursing, let alone protection. IMPORTANT. Citizens of Fort Port Ark. will put on a big celebration in May to commemorate the opening of the mighty Arkansas. This bridges one of the engineering triumphs of the times. As is proper, white and Colored citizens are working hand in hand to make the occasion memorable. Our white people in Fort Smith said to their Colored people, "Get yourselves together and come on with us; we are one people and we are going to have the time of our lives together." Colored people of Fort Smith, as intelligent and progressive as any people anywhere, said: "All right; we are with you." --- This is the way. Every other way is death to all, whether white or black. We must be friends, not enemies. We must love each other and work together for our country, which God saved for us until He embraced Simmons will be the Colored people's orator at the exercises, all the people, white and Colored, having invited him. That means that a humble man of faith in God and some measure of love for all the people will strive to advance the heart-to-heart gospel of Jesus Christ, program, honors all hands to the plow; looking forward to better days. "WE" ARE FOUND EVERYWHERE HADS When the famous "Grown Together Twins," Rosa and Joeca Blasck, died in Chicago a short time ago, principal interest, as far as our people was concerned, centered around the fact that their appearance at a Chicago theater had been advertised in the columns of the Defender, the date being cancelled by the visitation of the "Grim Reaper." Take a good look Englishmen Revive Dead With Drugs Heart Stops; Is Started Again by Use of New Sort of Medicine Within the last few months quite a number of cases have been reported of persons, who were to all intents life. The instance which occurred in Yorkshire, when a woman, said by her husband of returning life within a quarter of an hour, is a case in point, writes the medical correspondent of London Tory. There was also the case of a child, 11 months old, who apparently died while undergoing an operation, and whose death was a sage of the heart. The little one's body had actually become cold when the doctor made an injection of a solution. The result of this treatment on the child's heart, which had ceased to beat for four minutes was the result of the patient made a perfect recovery. Some Magical Recoveries There is also on record the sudden dropping dead of a woman of 30; in other words, she could be the only practitioner, for she was pulseless, her heart had stopped beating, her knees were set and her eyes glazed. She was a doctor who had indulged in the use of adrenaline. He infected a dose and soon the woman was sitting up and crying. In cases where there is no disease or damage to any of the vital bodily organs, restoration to life is quite possible, but for some time owing to disease of one or other of the bodily organs. Two Cases Where Hope Had Fled Two such cases. One patient was a young woman of about 30; she had been ill for some time and was very tired. Her pulse ceased, her limbs grew cold, her eyes glazed and her jaw dropped. A morning a relative of the patient called. To the writer's surprise, she wanted to know what the patient was to eat, as she was sitting up and demanding food. She made a In the other case, a boy of 13 had been ill for some weeks of chronic peritonitis and was sluggish, rapidly, and sick. He sank his eyes became expressionless and plazed. Seen by a specialist in consultation, the verdict was, no longer, that he had almost dead. But the next morning he had lost all the appearance of approaching death. Soon he began to take food, and ultimately got quite well. Power of Autosuggestion There are authenticated cases of apparent death being produced by autosuggestion. Indian fakks and other countries are able to do this. There is the case of a distinguished holy man who, to convince a certain marahalar that he possessed this power, he took the body of a man and was laid in a sealed coffin within a vault, the entrance to which was scaled and guarded by soldiers. When, after six weeks, he was taken to the presence of the rajah and several credible witnesses, he was found to display every appearance of death. Having been revived initially by his looky-looking creature sat up and spoke to the rajah: "Do you believe in me now?" When the body is dead as well, certain pious and organs may contract, glands secrete and digestive juices act upon food for a little while after the heart has ceased to beat. Even the temperature may, in some rare a little, immediately after death. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the sea. at the above picture. You will note that there is another set of the "Siamatee Twins" as P. T. Barnum called the original pair many years ago, and who were in fact born in Siam. Standing behind the baby twins you will see Mrs. Hazel I. Bell, who traveled through Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium and Germany, lecturing both sets of twins. The smaller twins are FEWER PEOPLE BECOME BLIND IN THESE DAYS Chicago, Ill.—Improvement in medical knowledge, particularly in care devoted to infants and education of the public, reduced the blind population of the United States nearly 5,000 in the ten-year period covered by the 1826 census, according to the Journal of the American Medical association. In 1910 the census showed 57,272 individuals who were later the number was 52,617. Analyzing the census figures, the Journal points out that the ratio of 49.3 blind persons per 100,000 population averages one victim of blindness over females by about three to two. Blindness is most common among infants, with about 200 blind per 100,000 population, or four times the ratio for adults. Once also has a comparatively large amount of blindness, with slaty per 100,000. There are 48.3 blind per 100,000 white persons, and only 23.2 blindness among the Japanese and Chinese. of the geographic divisions. New England has the greatest amount of land, and the lowest rate is in the west south central states, with but 41.6. Of the list with 153.2 per 100,000, and Wyoming is at the bottom with only 15.4. New Law Hard On Wives Who Steal Money It shall be the duty of the wife to contribute at least one-half to the expenses of the home and the supplies of the wife who deserts her husband may be imprisoned. The wife may be sentenced to the wife's death for assaulting her husband, but the number of lashes is limited to 40. WANTED POETRY NOT RELIGION Munfield. O.-All religious rites were forbidden At the funeral of former J Hose. It burned here recently, under the terms of his will. He died a reeuse in his little shoe repair shop. At his request a friend read Bryant's "Thanatopsis" at the at the bier. "THE BURDEN" NOW RUNNING READ IT. START AT ANY TIME. THE SYNOPSIS OF ALL PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Violet and Daisy Hilton, and they are still alive, although they never have been exhibited in America. The single child is Frank, son of Joaafa Blazek. The photograph was made at Muenchin, Bavaria, in 1912. The smaller twins are now 14 years of age and are of English parentage. Mrs. Hazel I. Bell is circulation manager in the New York office of the Chicago Defender. Girls Can't Wed Till21 Bill Orders State Legislators May Pass Law Forbidding Marriage at 18 New York—A bill which would make 21-Award of the age at which a girl only is to be married out the consent of her parents has been drawn by Joseph Steinberg of New York city, assemblyman, who, bachelor though he is, is fast becoming the owner of a lawyer and the laws expert of the lower house of the state legislature, says the New York Sun. Steinberg introduced the bill requiring three-day special between the issuance of a license and the ceremony. He would prevent young girls from taking what he regards "rash step." Although the law now allows a girl to be married at 18, the law does not make it a boy wait until he is 21 to enjoy this privilege. This, Mr. Steinberg believes, is discrimination. A Matter of "Rights" "The women want equal rights," explains Mr. Steinberg. "They should not be expected to be given this advantage over the young man. I am not going to be the flapper, when parental authority is being defined by so many girls, more restrictions should be imposed upon girls. It is also argued that the women should be the older ones are having too dangerous competition." "Why don't you fix the time between the license and the ceremony at the airport?" suggested Assemblybrian Peter Hamil, another bachelor, when the Steinberg anti-hassle-m marriage bill came up in the assembly, where it was passed. "This bill has received the indemnity of judges and many public officials, including the city clerk of New York city, replied Mr. Steinberg, and he said much of the transient marriage business that New York state gets by reason of its easy marriage law. But it would be beneficial otherwise, it is occupied by excessive advertising, spring weather, jazz music." "A period between the impulse and the act would give the couple time to break the matter over. Parents and friends may also unify to get in a little advice. It would also reduce the opportunity to commit bigamy. Recently we read a book by a woman in court. Of course, that man had the marriage habit, and it would require special laws to cure him of his impulse to get a new wife just before he got married. Statistics, I am sure, would bear out that even bigamists are more impulsive when the first signs of spring are upon us. Some of the fuzzy marriages that have taken place have been benefited to the installment houses and the cannibals, but perversely, some of the marriages would come down. It would also spare us the scandal of seeing a woman get a divorce in the New York county court house, go across the street, and get 15 minutes marry a new husband." OLD RIP RAPS ON WRONG DOOR OLD RIP RAPS ON WRONG DOOR Washington.—"Such is fame!" President Harding may have so many friends that he had called at the White House looking for President Wilson. Peter A. Speckes of Philadelphia was the man, who evidently hadn't heard that Warren G. Harding took over the job on the White House March 4, 1921. The modern Rip Van Winkle told White House attaches that he wanted to see President Wilson. He asked of Mr. Harding would do. Speckes replied that he "didn't know him." That the American boy and girl should be taught a trade whether they work at it or not. --- Miners Are a Valuable Asset Now Survey Shows Favorable Comparison With Other Races' Men Since the recent trouble in the coal fields of West Virginia, corporations, associations and individuals from outside and within the state have sought information regarding the value of members of our group in the coal mining industry, observes T. Edward Hill, director of the West Virginia bureau of Negro welfare and statistics, in the Urban League Bulletin. Many of the inquiries were prompted by the employment of coal in the mining of coal in West Virginia than in the same industry in any other state and that very little mention was made of them in the mining of coal during the mineral's trouble of last year. In order that the people of the state and those seeking information from those in place may be intelligently informed, the Negro welfare and statistics undertook a survey of the state's principal productive industry to ascertain operators themselves thought of them. The survey covered the entire industry in West Virginia and the more than 250 operations reporting are located in every coal mining section. Some are among the largest, others are among the smallest. Taken alone, they are representative of the entire industry in the state. That we are an important factor in the mining of coal and have made a number of round numbers, 15,000 of our race are engaged, is shown by the answers from those who employ 6,483 of our race in those working in the coal mining industry of the state, and 19 per cent of all race males in the state 14 per cent of a majority of the officials show that in the coal fields we compare favorably in efficiency, regularity and the workers of other races so employed. Most of the companies that do not now employ Race men give as their reason that none are in the sections that none applied and "no reason," and of these a majority say that they will consider their employment. A notable feature of the report is that the companies are interested in welfare work among their employees as a means of making them better citizens and better and more contented workers. The companies employ welfare workers, erect churches and school houses, and in many instances assist in paying the salaries of teachers and of preachers and in their operations industrial F. M. C. As, and several report that when the depression is over in the real mining industry they will undertake their work among their Nerro employees. A summary of the reports in detail is as follows: All told, 157 of employees report that they employ 6,485, divided as follows: 2,576 miners, 2,576 inside and outside company chairs, 7 forces and other bosses, and 6 officers and welfare workers. The reports for 35 companies show that they are not working, but indulge in their duties. They will employ 848 Raco miners and company men. The 46 officials who do not employ company chairs soon: "No Negroes in section in which mines are located;" 12. "No Negroes applied;" 10. "No Negroes hired;" 4. "Not interested in Negro labor;" 2. "Negroes do not make good worker." In answer to the question, "If you employ Negroes now or have in the past employed them, how do they compare as workers in efficiency, regularity and loyalty with the work force?" 10. "Favorably;" 41. "Good;" 9. "Unfavorably;" 37. "Efficient;" 7. "Insufficient;" 8. "Better workmen;" 43. "Not irregular;" 48. "Loyal;" "Disloyal." The reports show that all of the state employing Negroes, many of them working more than 50 per cent of the workforce, the Negro is highly satisfactory. FAMOUS STONE The Rosetta stone, one of the most celebrated archaeological discoveries of modern times, is famous for being the oldest known inscription of the Egyptian hieroglyphics was made possible. It was found in 1739 near Rosetta, Egypt, by an officer of the army in 1739 when in occupation of that country. The stone is a slab of black basalt, inscribed with hieroglyphics, written in three languages, Greek, demotic and hieroglyphic. As the three inscriptions are of identical significance, the stone made easy deciphering of the others. Until the discovery of the stone, the Detroit News observes, archaeological studies of hieroglyphics, but since that time all of Egypt's sculptured literature has been read with ease and much valuable information given to the world. An examination of the bricks and mortar in the great wall of China was made at Shan-hai-kaiwan by a chemist at Manila. He reports that the bricks are so weak that pieces may be broken off with the fingers. They are much larger than ordinary sandbags andsemble pumice somewhat in structure. The mortar, which is pure white under the exposed surface, is much stronger than the bricks. The brick in the sun only has been confirmed by laboratory tests. If they had been dried in a kiln the appearance of the brick would be considerably different and the brick and ability would have been much greater. The general appearance and analysis of the brick indicate that no sand was mixed with the lime—New York Herald. OPPRESSED INDIA, GREAT BRITAINS. DIXIELAND DuBois in Interview Tells How . Race Problem May Be Solved SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Princes Feel Like _ Lions in Gilded Cages—Revolu- tionists Gain in Strength Each Day —Open Contempt Shown for English Rule (Aes daepeersictr ae A seat enki s sheer recktess mutita- ton of truth on the part of Ling oorne to clara that “there fx nothing between India and con- fusion exeent the Brit- fish rates” ‘The audactty of tht satement ix only eurpamed Its imendachy. mendaclty by deecit Long before the British emersei from a saate of harbartam Indla was rated by the Indians themselves, and her contributions to human elvitiza- ion have not been yet eurpaised by Any otter nation or race an the face of the cart, fe may be wise for those Americans who aflnw them: elves to be culled Wy" the rinmaroles fof professional Tritith propagandists to know that oven toay: a great part ef India fe ruled by the Indian nrincen. ‘The total aren of India ts 1.173.168 square miler, Out af this 63267 square miles are under the rule of Indlan princes. Aud out of the total population of 339,000,000 thes rule ‘rer 70,000,000, twice the pepulation fof England proper. Altogether there are about 700 ruling princes in In Ala, Thelr stutea vary in size from 19 equure miles to one as tnrne a8 Thaty:ftselt. Undoubtedly the most widely known of all tficse principalities fs the atate of Baroda. The progressive administrative changes have’ made Raroda {amour the World over. His highness, the Gaclarur of Marods, Si Sayajl ‘Rao, has. transformed the tate within bls lfethie. Son of a poor ican, he eeame the ruler of Barods by a mere accident ot adoption. Today *he rules over RAGZ square miles ang 5500,000 pen. ple, ‘Tho annual revenue of Baroda Amounts to about $6,000,000. In the palaces of Baroda one can materiutize the dreams at the Arabian Nights tales, The pomp and amtendor of the Laxt Vikis. palace afte afl deserintion. Cannon of Solid Gold Cannon made of solld aul areet you at the pate. And talde thls falace of rare artistic taste Is to be found ane of the rarest cultections of precious nlones and Jewels. The total value of the Marada state Jewels han been extimated at $50,000,000. “There are robes and turbans mute ot pearls, diamonds and xpphires There are awards and kcabbards set with preefous stones When he Richness la tn Catt offictat dress, the Sewela on hin from hix crown to ls “AMlppern aro worth more thas $1.000,+ O00, ‘The peart necklace af the maha- rant is valued at $1,009,000, und her sah of 100 rows Af pearls Is worth +$1.000,000. ‘Above all, mere In the famous pear ‘carpet made by one of the former rulers of the wate. Tt f4 1082 feet ong: anil 6 feet wide, The central estan Ix made of diamonds. with ts Rround af seed yieurts, 106 Hlowerd And crosses of dtanwnls, largo poayls William 3. 2. DuBols, in an inter- view Rrunted to at repredemtuure uf the Dearborn Independent. gave a8 his opinion that the solution af the real Neste problem in the United Siatex Is to be determniited by" the authude and heals on the part of the “American whites, Mr. Butts made it plain that If the whites real- Ize that there can be great repub- Lic with citizens. of ‘various ‘races. and Chat auitude and polies becomes fixed und reeoznized. the. prablem, though dificult, will find tte aolutlon. Theite Surprising, In referring 10 the thrift of the Race. Mr. DaBoln nasa that” thelr advance Was aurprising. Ife polhted fut (hae & race But a generation from Alavery would naturally be poor. Dut fhe advance and suvingn In theitt And “the Accuraubstion of property Amore membert of the Race in the lane 28 yearw haw Been ane of, the Ustonixhing records in mndcen days, Ail thls, he sald. had been accom. ished in the face of peonage and divertin{aation, We made reference to his travels among people of fis race, and. cor= fared. them with groupe of whites that he met at the same time. In connection he stated that the ad- Sanee Im eMelenes in the knowledze find conception of modern efvllized life Har been ae Rreat, tf not Rreater, Among members of Hla croup. than Among any other group that he knew Are Equals ‘There was not tho slightest doubt tn the educator's tind that, In time, Ris people would become ‘the efft- Clent eatials of modern men. ‘That the problent is ‘ailficult he eonenies. AIT sensible and. falr= fninged men realize that fact, Dut Rte, Dubois dnd that the dimenity with, the Culced States ts that, in- Mtea@ “of attacking these problema Witte determination und good falth, 12 has continually. halted and hesltated. He gives asa reason for this healta- fon’ the indecision on the first prob- eg ae ana ee eee as 5 E Gee) CORO OR eee J } Be Ne ees || I ESE EGE NIC MOEN NERCORMCRIELOS IS amas me Man ee ee Ee GHZ P REA Fov OU OLS yaNe NE yen se BUSSE E CLONE ORE EGTA : ics g- BF pes de Mi ere gon BENG? aa) ONO te Ia en) ee am es || Paige Soe el) Fae Yipee eraa OND, Bea tee 2a) Ce See nig fa ORC Coed || By Wee Ses PCR ee SEG Hoesen) eG i oe ee | | Pg ep eocd BNE GR eS LS ERE aaa eee. Cee eee CD a NB SAV UW) Ra ee Neel ath ate adh U8 ore A enti VeeBes. 2 A en i |: agree BN ok | ee eee ees See ieee: Ane tne. 4). BY ONA|| Sea ee RO SHY ar Nee eG ya Be ges ARNIS NCATE FoR ree ml) Ya ee |: TO Whe eee a peepee ARR Ss BRR) ae Acie Nr ec WE ee Lay A ee ! See RR ig (C3 Saray eo KS Ene) tat ee eo pin ARM EE: Y y H ARE ee: Reade 2s Leet eee Rese BEANE ey hae De) Prins Cee a ae | Set AB RED Ete Apt gue A natn ES BT OT LON ee ee ed a Wc io Se ree | (or | re RPS (Se Bice Series a BAS Ce ASE DOSS al — Ts tl Be SY Va Hl ea ee (RRS Hy oe ® eee pS Bon on Geaeeay ei Reson seN AcE NIT REM NO Pa Vo So fe RS FP Pe AC eee tae Uhlan UNIO ME RR AE TRE NES CROSSE STREET | WY SS prt oom inden Wee Ce SUD ae btm De Be BIN N Gah BD y peck ee GE SRELOREREROT SLEKERELORERVRDROR Sere fe & ar ee, §:\ Gir NU er ore PO OT CITI EN a. CEs ne d Bs i i Ee, posse nae ceo ne Eee j ae ee en PP eee ; ETN - reso Sls OF Ge een na nre ian Dad a PEN ae wes ee es One) Sg SSN —_—ie PA,“ ern an ata nae Pen sa aah be ase pan vance pete ne & > A a aad // fh | wees ademiration but of wonder. ees } eA a uee, fn SS HT Ree ee A aay) @ carpet, and Ste price ts estl- CORDES A eae paar SS oes eat charm of Baroda ts not | ESQ 30 GU SY NT FAS a a. Se, Vee ae” f slacea nor Its precious stones, Us Ara 2. [ae aN : a SAN a eee /, 2 ee patra! antaronian ane pon Rae eh me oe A ©. NEO a CS re cent hep ions | ee ee tee | . fs: fees Boot BANE eI eZ Nchnene of ignorance ane i] cmd ee ; om Se Gl) LO ae es "but the Gackwar 1s spread = a P oy & Bf RD ff BERS + his entire atate the light of Se a; * , ‘Seiten f,8// s a et The boy Crown Prince St an tC ie: on NO ee 6 ee Ne al SA Patiala, in whose domain sass ta bates Gare es oS BS ee, PN eee 1 he fe rovolutionist fired on na en ott — SE | | ME a nce of Wales ceoeety up without any schooling at | . “s " p sponsibility for the Internal pea fem—the question us to whether they reat Seerpt efficient Cage eltleens under any ciremnistances Me. Pattala tn “outlining is po. jgram for te solving Gt. the Teace Denblee, stated” unquatifeally eat eduction by ented the people of his fie. “He sald that ge a race, they Jane not getting any cducatton. Ie About Fovernment’ reports, te. Beas ‘gut ina statement that the white child phas $12 a year spent on Im in the common schoulr, ny compared to the 35.50 apcat om the child who Is. not white. "In referring to edneation, UO ald That what was needed way ‘na- onal atd to commen sclioo} training istrituited among the states eaual to ihe size af aur iilterste population. Dislikes Bill The Stintng-Towner bilt 1s not a favorite of hls, according to the way In whieh he spoke of it Ate yatg shat the Bll permits (he Southern author- {ules to diseriminate against the 1tacy child ta favor of the witite chitt. Ia further swted” that dls Bill would Rot remoce (enorance, tut would, {9 fact. perpetuate it. ire Dubois wert {ato detail on the subject of peanage. ‘That the Gav- ernment hax failed to enforce. the thirteenth amendineat there Is no JAuestion, according to proofs suls- titted by iim to the Interviewer. In Substantiation Ne. told. wf how. one- Ued of the 8,000,000 Race peonte In the South. wete held” in. ‘practlea) slavery on the large plaatatlons. Race Feeling He went on to make tt plain that the Increase of Inching and mol) vlo- ence are due to the intensity of race feeling created hy Southern ecanom- ical and industrial conditions. In passing, Sr. Dublols touched on the Libor atiestion to ray that white notions should tecoznlze Mace work= Jere ae fellow workern entitiel to Just and exjvat wages. Te sald that the horengl exateny at eovecaiment son be wiped out. 1¢ ily were done, every ‘clilzen af every state would be per tnitted to vote. Is there any romance in India? Ask the proud Princess Indira, daughter of the ruler of Baroda, who ran away to London and married the Prince when mother objected to the match. Princess Indira and her husband, the Prince page With the march of progress in India. This was proved when ber Rrown-up daughter Indira wanted tc marry the young -Prince Jitendr4 Saroyan of Coochbehar. Princess Inalra’s mother objecte to this match. ‘But Indira ran uway from home and shurried the nrines anyway, In London, Princess In- dina In now the Maharant of Cooch- dehar, She hus brought ubout 2 great mans changes for the modern- zation of thia principality. ‘The Gackwur of Barnda was the frst af the Indian princes to out British arrogance and make hls state ‘us modern aa he possibly could. But the prince who Is guing aked of the Gackwur today Is the Maharaju ot Mysore. ‘The stute at Myvare cavers an sires of 27473 square miles and includes 3 population of 000,000 souls. His highness. the Maharwia Slr Krish- nurata Wadiyar Bahadur, ix a young man of propresslve Wea, He ts do- ing more for eluextion than “uns latter wrince tn all tevtex.. Ue art, tn AMerature, vefence und music, the state of Mysore !s dolug.eubstantial renearch work. ‘The Muhura$a en: pages the heat of teuchers and dicecs tors from all over the world for the training of his subjects, In educae tion, Irrigation and sanitution, in Walling electrical power hotwes und development of foreat resources Mysore is unsurpassed. . Every year the Maharasa sends odt dozens of atudents to all parts of the globe to study modern selene and Industrial problems, ‘The phe- nomenal xuceess of Mywore hus made her an eyesore ot the British gov- /cenment. In eptte of ffs modern ideas, this young Maharafa in atill obnoxious}y nervile to the British raj. During the recent visit of the Prince of Wates he was highly praised by the latter for hin “losalty” to the British thron aud his kelp during te world war. Yet while the Princess Mury was being murried In London, the Prince of Wales was firsd on by: revahition- artes in the state of the alzth Prince fof Patiala, All told, Mysore ron- tributed about $10,000,060 to help England win her war of edmmerctal: fein and Imperiatism. ‘Jerusalem, the holy land of thé Chrintlans, was eaptuired by the Brit. fh with the hein of the ~heuthen’ cavalry from Mysore; and the sol Jdicra from Mysore also Ignodty helped the British to tiehten thel stranglehold on Enynt during the Mysore'a Importance All through the centuries. Mysore hax played an important part in in ternational politics. During Friince’s Exyptlan campaign under Napoleon THE’ CHICAGO’ DEFENDER Tonaparte, Tipoo Sultan was ruler of Mynore. He leeame xo disgusted with the supereitious arrogance of the British th India that he was Jasked to enguge French troops tn Nis army to tight the Tiritish. During hls May In Egypt Napoleon wrote aev- eral letters (0 Tipo Sultan offering him help (meaning troops) to keep the British fn their proper pluces. Lord Wellestey, then the governor general of India, came to know of Tipoo'e reeret allfunce with the French and thus wrote the ruler of ‘Mynure on November 2, 1797: “It Is linpossible that you xhould ‘suppose me to be ignorant of the tn- Kercourse which aulialste between you and the French. You cannot marine me Indifferent to the transactions ‘whieh have yiiwed between you and the enemies of my country: nor does AU appear necessary or proper thut f shoul uny longer conceal from yaw the wurprise and concern with whieh Upercelve you stre dluposed to tnvalve ourself in all the ruinous conse- quencen “ef a connection which threatens not only to aubsert the foundations of friendsity between yuu and the company, but to tntro- duct fato the heart of your kingdom the principles of anarchy und confue sion, to shake your own untliority. to Weaken obedience af your subjects and to destroy .the regiun” which vou revere.” ‘The people of Mywore are not 40 fond.of the British a the Mabitrasa himweif pretends to be, oF haw 107 te. They feel keenly the humiltatton of ‘the presence of a Britiwh reximent in Taugatore, the principal city of the tate, s . Revelutionssts Still Active ‘The modem revolutionary move- ment hax totind tex way Into Mysore, and im apite of the strict laws there ‘wus recently serlous revolutionary riot in Bangatore, The maharajah aod the ministers are taking every precaution to crush the outhreaky at Ue start. The Indinw revolutunlsts are very active In Sysvre. Just north of Myrore ts largest 0 ‘all Indian states—Hsderabad. Its ruler is a Mohammedan, and the vast majority of the peopte are Hindwa ‘The Nizam of Hyderabad cules over an area of 82.900 square miles (and the area of England proper ts only 50.000 square miles) with a populi- ‘ion of alvont 15.000,000 peuple. The annual Income of the state Is over $35,000,000. ‘Nizam Much Diatiked As during the Scpoy revolution ‘f j2857. Hyderalad helped England tn. cufeulatty with men and money: sp ald the Nizam, though a Mtohamine- dan by rellsion, tend bis men any money to England to help crush Tur- pag Air sn se a Rana ta craton of Coochbehar, are at the laft. In the center is her royal highness the Begum of Janjira, who gave afl her jewels to freedom's cause. To the right is India’s most progressive and beloved ruler, the Begum of Bhupal. splritual. head of the Islamic world. At the besinning of the Iast war, 10 1914, fe wae rumored Mat the Naam wan deposed for his asmputiny for Turkey, apd is tmaense treasures of cash and Jeweln were eontzcated ty the Tinitlsh. government. We may be that the ruinor was re- sponsitie for his toyalty to the EnR- sh king, Ie sacritieed bls religion and thux clung to his throne, Th more treent years he ling been exceedingly reactlonuty In Nie af- ministration, In repression and op remon tie seems to viv with the Jiritish. As a remult he commands ‘multher respect nor the contidence of Lis fellow countrymen. Quite unltke the Nizam of Hydem- vad, her highness, the Heeum of ABhuipal, te foved and admired all over frais. She fs undlsputed miler of the state of Whupal. Uy retixion abe Ix 8 Museutinan. She teas a husband, but ‘she does ail the ruling. nieing the ceronation of King Gewge In 13tt ‘She came to London all covered in fer Tmitka. ‘She also visited Pars sani Me multan of ‘Turbey. tut” aways yelled. Hut xlace then she travels wherever she deatrex without any sell over her strong hit Kindly face, As a memorial to the recent elt of the wrinee af Wiles to the court of Wimp, bee highness hat ranted fo parilanient 10 the prople of her Hate. (tty rumored {a rvsuonsltite circles that after the Ametstar mat- yacre of 1919 and the Tuekbah treaty fof Sevres. the Begum of Blutett has to rather frfemlly to tie Indian Xattonallais, thoush hier offictat po- sition precludes her from showing any sympathy: Princess ts Fearless Tint the princess who tas. fear- lessly_ and self-raerlficingle plunged Inte'tadix’e tight against Eneland ts the Princes Begum Naz Ratlya of Janie. She fea woman of high cul- tnre and refinement, She Is a great patron o€ poetry, pafnting nn muste, She te a reminist and at prexent tives in Hombay. Her hore Is a cherished meeting niaee of artists, Her sister $y mar- fled to a palater and not to a prince ‘Stie fS one of the ardent Neuten- ants of Mahatma Gandhl | She nc Tonger dresses herself in costly finertes, ut as a tre disciple of Gandhi, goes about dressed tn the oartest homespun. She ts the fiat prealdem of the Rash Trya Strec ‘Samlite. whlch tn other wards is the sWomar's Political Assoelatlan? ‘This $3 the first organization of its Kind dealing wlih the politleal prot eras that face India today. How fs ft that thls noble woman Is the.onl" one out of thourands of 10- Jain princes and Princemes ho has Gared to challenge tho rule of the British in India? Are the ruling Pickens Flays Color Line Theorists in Clever Style chiefs of Indian happy to their post- Hon of vervility to the British throne: Do not the proud princes who einim descent from the wun and the meds feel the humntilation of thelr Position’ le may be said without any fear of contradiction that in their hearts the princes of India bear nothing but un. dissembled hostility againat the Brit ish flaj. The profession of loyalty te the king of England is anly lip desn “What {8 the statis of the Britis empire? I once asked an Indlar prince, point blank. 1 saw a flasi ike ightning fly across his exes a: ho sald: "Wa ara tons tn colder Princes Mere Pupoats What fy the status of the princes of India? Ax the paramount power of the British government “exer: clrea excluive coitral aver the for. ign relations of the native state: SUikok as Meee Youd: Gaabind tes Lestie's Weekly publixied an tr. dlele wi color tines $ittla the Avner: fean Nedvu ruelat Ream, und. the we Miele woe extensively quoted hy the Uhterary Digests “the ‘uuthior of the Artie erins to ves Colored” man Dat it is evident thet the fnterest 0 these te papers was uwaltened by Tro wrong thing. TA. falsehood A haleteuth, whlch ie more dan Rerous than & faleehood, for it ts ate: Sloua and hurder to baw up. Th faluchood. ts that The Negro drive nore rigid eofor Hines within fi ows ocd tha the ‘wie race rae Aysuinat the Nesro. (nating ve com: Darwen. The batCatruth te that th Amerietn Negru doce nut beast abut iis “teaturee™ and physteul chante: Aeriaties, uni tiurt, theretare. as Uh Luthor falsely’ deduces, he heer ‘n Have ne Broup pride. Terdo not need Te prove to Amer lean Negenes tie Ah auch eigld colo lines are drawn within the evup in Bre drawn apeinat the proup Uy. th ‘Anglo-Saxon “The enlor nul \etth inthe group Te. mostly fodieiduu finidatnese und Tocal peculiarity. du fo historical conditions five $hke ts Ween nairsing cut, even In New Gr Icane ind in Charleston. 8, C. wher E three-eorered race Prablein cam Reapest to devefoping. To say Cha ny considerable grown of | Negr ‘Americana fre andre Inmerested i color than are white people Is na Only. a. false Atatemient. but Wt tend: to offer Me white race ‘an excuvo fo is own terrible celor munia agains the “hole Colored group, “Phe “weven” colors which the wu thor of ‘tie. article mentions are No ‘only not “distinet™ Hines amore Col fred peoples but they are Jutt tuerel the creation of the vaudeeitle. stage Uke ‘poulroom "and. the kay-heavted ssn Iaplendia exibition of the to Seasunt Negra humor, The old son ‘Shout the “yaller gal” were perfectly sponsibility for the Internal peace of (he state: requires subordinate ¢0- ‘operation In the task of reslating for- jclgn aggrersion and maintaining In- ternal order.” An Indian prince cannot even deat wlth another prinre, and they ean- not even mect without the sanction of the British: government. Their reat status: may easy be Ruested from the following sanad which Lord Curzaa, as viceroy of 1n- dia, granted to an Indian peince. The Fdoctiment reads in part: “You, Raya Udit Mara In Singh Deé Buhadsr. arg hereby formally recornlzed ax the fondatory chief of tho Seralkelia state, # 9 6 8 * Tm lke manner your heles and stic- ceators shall become entitled to your privileges and lable to your obilea- tions, provided that no succession Shall he valid untit ft bas been ree- ogalzed by nis excelloncy the vice- roy, * * * * © You shall levy no tolls or duties of any Kind on sraln, merchandise or other artictes Passing Into or out of oF through your state without the permission of ix honar, the lieutenant orernor of Bengal. “You ghall consult the trittsh eautailanhinee 64 Chin Steioue ta alt ——"By WILLIAM PICKENS—— mara: mations area tn, he Taitecits, ‘tut iene foratety nate feer than they now are and un Eire teature tnany race Gr greup i The abicet ‘of "special aentionnt und Sttentions. Just’ tan the: Momdes “ure Smong the wher Bur Wthe white ace Weve ull Mowdc, with Stat x few [inek-hufred. people’ scattered. fn Ie at "af the "sovele ad newspaper Hg woid ‘ets ne rien sot the Mravemhaieed ers We'have heard seuss about hg blae eul= nd Toke samaa sul hsee been, wore umeregy We abe bine Biris had foes Teluively tnore:rearee, Tat Whe preeat mintake of alt that of the hutfctratin for which Silke’ person an iat outer aight Telexetweds hue. which apy intel ent American Nezen can easily at Feqtands The Atserican ‘Nerto, i fecant af belie staat Rroup Pete ‘fs tution iwdertvedfeomn the fart iu he in nat 2 higot about his colve nd festnres “And. for Rood reson ietias nuts “teconuve! he hay ait the fiat und teaturen within hs gry Pilgeealiy. die Colored “American fh inrat ennnopoliian soup of hus tune fa the World, Ve he feto be UERa tentures, of whlch one. fn ite tants How cans eeaup wh Sere ‘calor ‘Known tor mature may! Sim frou of my eokue> OF which cedar How can i geru of peutic writ every" shupe uf halt follicle und Svery"texture of Irae from ‘proetl Eahy, round ucd. straight Stongetisn fa aauost “aa and kinks “ateicam Seaat bout Sour kind" of “ale? Wikleh kind? Tne Amerieair Nexro cannot boast of any’ yartieular shape ctianse oe arch of cont, nor of hie tet or ‘brown yen oF Mack e¥e Hethuck al oe teh am a Broo Th given ‘American cits, it the Segre 1S Priam fn paca feature uch Negra’ will have to “brag. ob fr ad ‘s Four Out of Five Villages Have No Schools in Bntish India—Oppressed People, Are Be- coming Restless— Prince of Wales Fired Upon important matters of administration and comply with his wishen, * ¢ © “The elght to catch elephants in your state I< granted to you as = Personal concession and as @ matter fof {avers but this concession ts Wahie to withdrawal whenever it anny scem sestrable elther on account, jof abuse oF other reasone, and it will not be necessarily granted to your successor.” ‘The Galwar Complains Even the mighty Gaekwar of Ba- toda was thus forced to complain: “ye is, however, a pity that the Rrltish goveroment Is 40 fond of cen~ trallzation and 30 striclly compels native states to nak for its sapation ia matters where they eught to bo contirely free to make thelr own ar~ ‘rangements, even, If necestary, in ‘concert with other neighborior ‘states. If the native states are to be “yreserved tn all thelr vitality tt ts necessary to give them greater free- dom and promote tn them habits of self-rellance. and to stop this policy of mintaken kindness.” It is not mistaken kindness but decided distrust. And yet the princes are loyal to the Britich throne! tt in not loyalty—It ia the instinet of alf-prestrvation. For the princes of India know that the new revalution- ary movement in Indian is a domo- cratic one. ‘A great many leaders of Indian ‘nought are republlera on principle. ‘They have no more use for tho Princes of Kashmir than they have for the prince of Wales or the king of Ear land. The princes know they are apt to fall If the Britlsh throne tn India, faits and the Union JocR kines the dust. They will fall ax fell the dukes of Russin with the fal! of the czar and as the kings and dukes of Ger- many fell with tho Kalser. So the Indlan princes are hidins themectves boblad Rritlsh support. And on the other hand the British Keoow thet even as Tonx ago aa 1857 had It not been for the help ef the Todlan princes, thelr rule over India would have ended. So these servile princes are Uke the crutches of in~ valla England. Crutches for England And yet the algns of the awaken- fog of the indian princes and thelr approachiog revolt arainst Fritish tyranny are In evidence. In 133 years, from the sccret treaty for thn dethronement of Shirajud Dowtsh of Bengal in 1753, to the dethromement of the maharajah of Jhalwar In 1896, the British have been flagrantly guilty of tfotating no lees than 4t major treaties. The aky of india is taden with England's scraps of paper. The In- dia princes are every day made to feat the humiliation of their position. ‘They are grewing more desperate, ‘The Brittsh Rag ts crowing dats weaker In India, and the revolutfon- ary party Is dally growing stronger. Human thoughts are changing 50 fast in this ancient land that before long the princes of India may Te spond to the call of the motherland and help the revolutionist drive tho British out, even as George Wash- ington, and Lafayette ad In America. (are, by Wan B [Gonsrieht, BE by feashingwon in Africa when @ enild was bern with ‘nose too weary eaullloe, tee Trends ‘have ween known 0 bind oven ta pose atten But that whote tribe a anatp ox Righ none seat "un ‘nbrormallty, "a" deformity. iow cun the american Negro croop, [mhjet has every color, every feature [and every characteristics feel the Rurmaligret or havea Boustfal pride in"mermiy OSE? Can. the. rutabonr Braet sboue “Vr color” or ‘a. mile ropical flower bod fet atuck up. om Halsingular snd pectliag tint? ne 0 says that this Manyefeatured amd ‘oliey-colored. groun of peapte. can= Tut uate on the “wuperionis® of any ene, ssist feature fy not to peo that dies’ cannot have or have not sipride of the group: “The American Scdero cunnut shout for black merely. [\‘fhugt for any one. color Wau Ue a disintegrating, not a unifying, hott Mhe te inst be other thst ance phyviea! features. “And se gas Sr, fogather of Colured Armerigang or aiy common purport, in Sete Wek, in Atlanta, of in Neve Orteanm, iy wwitay the most variegated human Mun on ‘earths "The ‘ery af color (anually the ex lor black. which peedaminates)” his Severat times heen ralacd im thie rou, but ft has never yet anet ith Shy Reneral responses for the rexson Hae it ls Voth inconsiscene and une ejecel fo say, that the’ Negro Is_more color prejudiced than the wittes, ia Glezedne thous of the white Tase wo outa oppress gelor. “And to aay that the American Negro facie race pride Is“o support thove acho have fried to discredit the group by clalming that, though ne while san) wate to be 2'Neago, vers. Sesre’ want to be @ white man” Nesroea of ail colors find "foutares nave dirguted thle Bouelees, Washington, Sfoton, Dubels eS PAGE SIXTEEN Rubber Tree Tapping Is Work of Art --- In the immense rubber fields of Sumatra there are no eight or ten hour working days. To overcome the manpower of the tropics to perform manual labor the novel method has been reported to of fixing a definite "task" for the worker each day. When that is done the worker is brought through the facility which has adopted very successfully on a big Sumatra plantation where 20,000 laborers are employed. Most of the workers are anomalous as possible and there is an air of hustle in the early morning hours. All the laborers are in the fold as usual, but the workers at 11:30 the heaviest part of their work is done. Because of the tropical conditions that prevail a regulation of hours, the workers require that an hour's rest be granted the workmen after six hours. Tapping a rubber tree is an art that requires a delicate touch and pure hand, observes a writer in the real opinion, rubber is not the sap of the rubber tree, but is a fluid called "intest" found between the two layers of the rubber tissue that encases the wood. By tapping it is meant the cutting of a piece of material and be caught in a cup properly pl-ced. The amount of latex obtained upon tapping the tree depend upon proper tapping. Where Java-based Women Excel WHILE JAVANESE women often women are among the best tappers, Chinese laborers are numerous in that section of the country and many but as a rule they find it difficult to perform the delicate tapping operation. Javanese men are more suited but the Javanese women are generally considered best of all. One of the best methods of tapping a cut extending a third of the way around the tree. These cuts are made with a razor knife or spatula thin that 20 tappings may be made side by side in an inch of bark. If the cut is not sufficient deep and if the cut is too deep the tree is injured and its tender exposed parts are susceptible a cut is made valuable bark was stained. Tapping is therefore an important work and the tabor is responsible for self with some pride as a tapper. The late does not flow through the tree like sun, but is found in cells Tapping is not too much an extent that the vitality of the tree will be weakened. Trees that have been overtapped for a time show response "Tak" of the Tapper **Labor in Destroying Weeds.** To control the great problems on the plantation. In the moist, tropical reefs weeds grow at a pace that would discourage the use of a customary method or complicate the weeds to chankel the entire plantation once a month. In no large a garden, a tree is a heavy expense item. Some successful experiments have been tried with mimosa, a ground creeper that covers the surface with rock mat and chokes out the weeds. ```markdown ``` The inborders follow the custom of the region in eating only two hearty meals or between jobs in the early morning, they will grab a hasty snack during the meal of the day during the tapping work. The heavy meal is taken at night. The principal food is bread, which is dried fish and bananas. The language spoken is Malay. No matter what the native tongue of a person in the region, he is able to speak Malay so, for everything pertaining to his work is carried on in that language. Among themselves the Japanese are also likely to be the Chinese and often the latter are slow in learning Malay. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discover Simple Simmery for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drucker, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were the first people to receive friends, and in this way thousands have found this sure way to cure their illness. He identified that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers prescriptions. The Trial to any reader of this paper will write for it. If it cures pay $1.25, and if not, pay $1.00. No money—simply mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON C. LEAVENOOD, 1655 S. W. Ridgway, Rosedale. Kass: Send Free Trial Bottle of your Asthma item: 15; THE PRAIRIE STATE Can You Imagine— Aurora, 111. Mrs. Matilda Davis has been hit. Burigars entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cora Allen and took several things of value. Mrs. Cora Allen was called out of her father's house and her father, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown are in Galesburg because she. The What Next club went to them Ellin, where they met Mrs. Heather Brook of Chicago was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mae Heather Brook of Chicago was the guest of her mother. Williams went to Chicago on business. Ethville, N.J. J. W. Motley is spending a week in Cincinnati Illinois to visit students of Maupiti College, visited by Dr. Thompson, who had two ribs broken at Williams spent the week-end visiting Williams spent the week-end visiting for office this spring. The subject for the Eikilville School is Great Gatsby. Our Nation. Maunda III Mary B. Lee Court, Herodes of Jericho and part for the annual sermon, Palm Sunday, April 8, at B at St Paul A. M. E. church returned home after a successful tour of Women's Opportunity Club met at Mrs. Iroana Taylor's residence. A large number of localities, such as the City and localities are here; City and Mrs. Nannie Millee, City and Mrs. Improving. Alten. III. Miss Georgia Walker and Nathaniel Phillips were married. The anniversary of Samuel's residence, Mrs. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. L. Richmond, Schoer, Gwynne, Mrs. R. Richmond, Schoer, Gwynne, the chair members of the Union Bap. M. W. B. M. Scott and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Daniel Jackson of St. Louis, M. Joseph, few days here attending to Ottawa, IL Mr. and Mrs. Gabrielle Ells, D.D., of Oakland, Calif., called Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mayhew of Stratton, O.Connor, called three children were guests at a luncheon given by the family. The street. Mrs. Herman Daniel of Monmouth, avenue, has returned from Monmouth. Fort Mose, IL Saleshuse Lawrenceville, IL Fresport, IL Mrs. Rosie James Banks of 533 F. Ash street, gave a party last Thursday at N. Adeebert avenue and Mrs. Friese of Ash street. Miss Francier and Miss Wen gave a party at Mrs. Friese and Mrs. Ella B. Toung of Crocker street Mrs. John C. Tankiser of N. Adeebert venue. Mrs. Henotair of Glenville venue. Hotaird a Cunningham whom spent a month in New Orleans, has returned, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson whom spent charities and friends in Madison, WI. Chicago Heights, IL jacksonville, Ill. The funeral services of Reniek Virov was held Tuesday afternoon at Bethlehem Funeral Home, 1000 W. 12th Street, Hyward of St. Louis, Mo. arrived in the city Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Nina Robinson, and her daughter, Miss L. L. Serritt, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Mary Malherb, South Dakota State University, and Mrs. Laura Lafayette at the church. Mrs. Mattie Mayberry of Alfred street not throwing a fit in nearly two weeks after she wouldn't--M. E. I. 159 Holman street, St. Joseph, Mo. Eather Parker writing to a boy after saying she wouldn't--M. E. I. 159 Holman street, St. Joseph, Mo. Hank Green going to work--B. Ben Turpin, Utica, N. Y. Leon Harris getting nore because Mr. Hudson carried Miss Davis to the opera--"Morilla," Shreveport, La. Estella McDaniel standing outside of the fall哭 because Cornelius Cook, M. E. Inside--"Shreveport," Shreveport. Fred Daniels refusing a position as detective for the Pennsylvania railroad cook, M. E. Inside--"Shreveport," Shreveport. Bianne Brown letting two months pass without going over to Augustine to mop the B. & R. of "Blue" Pittsburg, Pa. Bianne Brown letting two months pass without going over to Augustine to mop the B. & R. of "Blue" Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Anna Kendrick allowing four pretty days to pass without fishing--R. E. H., Mckinley, Mia. R. E. Welling spending any part of his salary before he gets home--H. S. Carson, Park Avenue, Kansas City, Ks. James Craig winning 60 cents on a slot machine and that he won 77. D. S. Wilkinson street, Mobile, Ala. Hannah Reach going downhole without stopping at the Climax pharmacy-L. J. C. Box 855, Sherport, La. Eugene Gulther, 3518 Calumet avenue, Willey Myers of Atlanta, GA.-J. E. Scott, Atlanta, GA. Odinna Adams getting angry with her downbrake and spitting assistance on account of Frank Kearney.-L. J. 101 Market street, Sheropev La. Mrs. Selma Cook of Pittsburgh, falling downbrake and spitting assistance, Miss "Red," 517 E. Columbia street, Detroit, Mich. Miss Mary Helm saying, "I don't like snapper holes." Miss me, like Miss Columbia street, Detroit, Mich. Lorey Borchester calling on Miss Greer Stewart without his lower-waist-Cilton Stewart, Sherman, Tex. Bill Wigfall meeting Nash Howard on street and hitting him for $51-Kid Samor, Albany, N. Y. V. Johnson, Walter Cater and E. McDonald missing the Dreamland Sunday afternoon-"Outside," Chicago. Samhite and George Nichole agree on a subject "French." Little Rock, Ark. Sam D. Harris, after having been married, has been having to flirt with a good-looking girl "Disappointed." Mounds, Ill. If your face, hands, arms or neck are dark, brown or sallow see Derma-Viva — J. M. Miller, white hair and your skin is in excellent a most beautiful, intensity, clean, white color in on place in your same effect, but does not show. If we did not know what Derma-Viva would do for you we would not guarantee it. Led for over 22 years. 50c at all druggists and dealers. DERMA-VIVA COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois J. M. Miller, Ohio drugtest, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Assemble with conge, bronchitis or cold may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. trist Teacher's Institute at Springfield the past week. Wra Lafayette was the teacher. Wra Snowden and Mra. Slade Bryant of Mt. Emory also attended. The teacher of Martin Peterson was hold Sunday. Madison, Ill. Mrs. Fitza McPherson entertained the children of a church, Stuhl, Smith, 916. Jefferson street, is ill. Miss Mae Turner of church, Stuhl, Smith, 916. Jefferson street, is ill. Miss Mae Turner of church, Stuhl, Smith, 916. Friends recently at her residence. Mrs. Ada Turner has just returned from college. Mrs. Ada Turner, Jefferson street, and Mrs. A. Hoyson, 916. Jefferson street, and their daughter, Josephine, a college high school at East St. Louis, Illinois. Perkins of Memphis, Tenn., 916. Perkins of Moses West, 916. Jefferson street, Cartondale, Ill. Duquain, Ill. Miss Lizzie Lane died at her home on South Hickory street. Jepi Major died before her death. Joe Major died. The body was brought home for burial. Mrs. Myrle Major of Chicago is visiting her home in Oklahoma. The Rev. F. W. Alstork is visiting her home in Indiana. The Glaser club gave a fish fry which was a success. Mrs. A. L. Leaver, the teacher, is tended the teacher's institute at Carbondale. Miss Daisy Dawley spent time with her teacher, Mrs. E. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers have moved to their new home on South Hickory street. Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers have moved to their new home on South Hickory street. Mrs. B. F. P. Reese spent a few days in Benton, Ill. The Elkha national sermon at the St. Paul church. The Silver Leaf club gave a social at the James Hughley, Anna Thomas and Will Hughes. Mrs. Dan Hawkins, who has relatives in Alabama, returned home. HARVEY III Cairo, III. Mrs. Louis Mitchell of 1506 Locust street has gone to Metropolis, Ill. Rev. W. S. Terrace, home by Mrs. W. S. Terrace, who will spend a few days visiting with Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Terrace, home by Wade of 209, 406 street was held from the 40th Street Baptist church. Rev. W. H. Pike returned home after a three weeks visit at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Annie Jenkins has come to Pittsburgh. 2000 Park avenue is ill. Rev. W. H. Pike of Pine Bluff, Bifth, was rededited in 2004 to many very rare Mary Church, 12th and Walnut streets. White Will of 2048 Poppin street met with an accident at the I. C. Clyde Wheeler is on the stock list. joliet 111 Miss. Abbie Haussler spent Sunday as the guest of her mother, Ms. Ashton Chiles, a Chicago litter. Thomas Hudson is much im- plemented. Silas is the proud mother of a fine girl. "Jelly Roll Blues" in the sunset—"Little Joe, Jacksonville, IL. The Knights of Ilythas, Uniform Rank, turning out on parade and Seret. Street, the street where the street, falling to be present—"Kaypee," Chicago. Ernest Martin quitting Bernice Burke for Dalary Long—"Secondal." 608 W. Eighth street, Memphis, IL. The Household of Ruth and Mrs. Jennele giving another "Moonshine dance." Third Street Lake City, Utah. Lucile Martin giving a "White Lightning" party every night, night eight. The Moon Shines on the Moonshine—"Berta Barnes, 500 Main street, Vicksburg, Miss. Louise Williams going to a party and Wimming with Buster, 5021 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. Bill Fortune losing his head over a cage. Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. George Wallace unconceally preparing the name he doesn't know—D. C. Vicksburg, Miss. C. P. Clark falling to cush a "Dirklen" in a stocktie — "Chimpny" Chicago oil stocks? — "Chimpny" Chicago oil stocks? Trifft Warmer of New Orleans closing up his preshing shop to play second Smith, Rockefeller, the Crescentia"—Warmer Corp. Robert Jackson, Co. B. 25th Inf., Investing his bonus in a farm in Brazil'- R. White, 25th Inf., Nogales, Artz. Serret Richard L. Wright getting up in a tape to measure a company street'- Thompson, 25th Inf., Nogales. Joe Conway shaving off his mountache? - B. J. R. Shesport, Inf. } THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mari. Marle Brown has returned to Elgin. Mari. Leucilia Gladys. Gladys are able are L. P. Andrews of Great Lakes hospital is here. J. A. Downe Lakes hospital is here. J. A. Downe Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Arnistrup were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnistrup spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnistrup Leishman spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnistrup Harding and Genevieve Leishman had lunch with Mrs. Marle Moore. Moore is social at St. James, A. M. resident in Elgin, was able to enjoy an auto ride. The De Luxe Concert State Hospital, Laver program will be held at 3 clock at Second Baptist State Hospital. Laver program will be held at 3 clock at St. James M. Church. Rockford, IL Miss Delgrisla Scott is home from Wheaton college to spend time vaxing vaxes. She will spend the week end here, the guest of Leo Lester, Miss Odelle Ross was at the home of Mrs. Lydia Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Powell Cowley is home with her, and certain members of a number of young people in honor of Miss Elfe Smith of Erston, at the center. Able speeches were made by ex-Mayor Bennet and Stanton Hurley, and street is also; else may the Wm. Saffold of 101 Kowilson street. The service will be in the form of a song service. The choral club will furnish the music. Kankakee, IL Mr. and Mrs. Walden, $259 North Evergreen avenue, was called by his brother, the Freeman. Bradley Green of Chicago, Foster Green. The Foster. All clubs was entertained by Mr. and North Evergreen avenue. Mrs. Neille Foster. North Evergreen avenue. Mrs. Neille Foster. Mrs. Lizzie Hardinum, $259 North Wood, avenue, is much better. E. K. Hogan, gone to Chicago. J. Cook in reported better. Reporting nawa, please phone Southeyville, AL Clinton, IL Sparte III. Horace Slaughter entertained a few tertained in a number of friends. The evening was soon followed by a service Mrs. Lotte Handles and Mrs. Mertin with the family. The service was utilized in Carbondale. The Rev. Bar- dellion, Saturday and Sunday at Marion Hill. Warren T. Boone of 1065 Maple street, going to Los Angeles for the winter—"Diemlend, Miami schools, Inc." Alen Jackson being in Detroit without going to the Volvineir barber shop O. O. Johnson, 565 North Limestone street. William A. Green of Charleston giving a lecture to O. O. Johnson, 565 North Limestone street. A. Green, State A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. Willie Mae Young sampling Oscar Hanna at a college "social—"Teaches," State A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. David E. Peecher of Rhodes avenue, Chicago, coming to little old Caloosahatchee Academy, "Observer," 210 3rd street, Caloosahatchee, Ill. L. R. Boese giving to Florida Normal school—"Engladen," St. Augustine, Fla. Bernie Reynolds refusing to dance with John Dances at the R. H. half-Hill, 107 Chestnut Street, San Antonio, Tex. John Henderson, our popular motion picture manager, showing "The Four Musicales" in "Clyde's Classify?" - Clinton Steward, Sherman. George Foster, our pretty Mozelle Tucker, without speaking? - Tepa-King, 157 Steven street, Spartanburg, S. C. Rex, Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preaching before taking up collection L. L. 227 Nieman street, Akron, Ohio. We should patronize more class theaters and restaurants in all cities where a civil rights law exists. Make whope people get accustomed to our best people in the best places. Eskimos Think Stars AreHuman Inhabitants of the Far North Have Strange Ideas of World Ottawa, Canada.—Modes of life, superstitions and beliefs not far removed from those of the Neanderthal man are revealed as today existent in the ice and snow-clad fields of the far north, at Coronation gulf. The strange lives and beliefs of those little known inhabitants of this world—winter and, the Copper Eskimo, made known in reports of the Canadian Arctic expedition of 1813-18. D. J.恩克斯, ethnologist with the expedition, writes in an entrenching way of these people' dwellings, their snow and ice marriages, their amusements, their psychology and their morality. Here is the Copper Eskimo's conception of our universe, as told by Mr. Jennes. "A flat and unbroken expanse of land and sea—the earth—covered with snow and ice; of unfinished limits but stretching farther than any man knows; at each of its corona a mountain that on its surface, another land, abounding in caribou and other animals like our own earth; wanderling across this upper expanse semilitious; the sun, the moon and the stars. To the Copper Eskimo the sun and moon are semi-human, or, at least, semi-human human, sun biding a woman the moon, man. The mountains of the moon are the man's sights, according to on mountain lands, another anathema, a woman with the moon her, for once she came down to earth and the shamans (mediators between the Eskimos and the supernatural neck and hoisted her to the sky again. The weather, spoken of as a man, moves along the sky, and as he walks the sun goes down. The sun is shining on the mountains. The stars were human beings or animals before they ascended into the sky. Orion's three-starbed is composed of seals who never retreated. The Copper Eskimos believe that many strange and only semi-human races surround their land. The Indians, the feel may be human, but from them are altogether strange. "After we had been in their country, we wrote Mr. Jean-Philippe, 'It was man who discovered one day that the white men were no different from the Eskimo.' They main distractions are slurring songs and all their songs are dancing songs. "There is a good deal of backbiting and scandal-mongering," the woman said, among the women, who will sit and talk scandal for hours. **Woman Are Scandalmongers** There are fashionists in clothing, "an insider," and here as everywhere you see, have fine birds without fine feathers. Every man and woman of the day work on everyday working clothes, one for summer and one for winter, a thick set of heavy winter clothing for travelling, a short-lived summer skirt or short-lived summer skirt ornamented with colored hands and insertions, fringes and appendages of a skirt, and the dance house on ceremonial occasions. It would pay a lot of our us not to know does not know, as smart as we think he is, then you do not know. Many a job on account of your sibling tapes. The Place Looking For— "The Payroll City" Vacations Let's Look Forward Not Backward To get ahead you must save money—your expenses must be less than your income if you are to own your own home. It's only where there is prosperity, where business is expanding, where you can have steady, profitable employment, where real estate values are increasing, that you can make a little money bring big returns. GARY, IND. In twenty years has jumped from a village to a city of over one hundred thousand people and is now the center of the iron and steel industries of the country. Those who came here first have been enriched by the natural growth of the city—and you are not too late. This city is just beginning to grow. If you are not prepared to come to Gary at once, $25 reserves a home site for you. The price of these choice lots, within walking distance of the heart of the city, is $475 on easy monthly payments. You can buy now and build later. But above all things do not let this golden opportunity pass. GARY WELCOME INDIANA LET US HELP YOU MAKE A NEW START AND GET AHEAD WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS TO most Exquisite of all tener preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your kooks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN; no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oleoment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it safe and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR, and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to clean and attractive in looks and not harm a second of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. ALMER'S LABORATORIES & DL ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DL. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your k TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your co. make it Palmer's Face Power upon race TO SMOOT Fred Palmer may do so it. At your 24c DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1. A7 resided with her mother, Avene S. Funeral services were held from Rev. E. Hail of Atlanta, Ga., officiated. Jones, father of Mrs. M. Bryant, died on April 22, 2015, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bryant, and whose funeral service will be held at Tukeenese Founder's day. Talallade students home for the spring Davies, W. Murray and Ollie Caffray. Those who motored to Tukkeenese to Washington monument were Mrs. A. M. Hrown, L. U. Goin, G. Mason, Mrs. L. Lambert, L. M. Marsha Stewart, Mrs. B. Kish, Mrs. Thiela Krug, R. Mabry, Mrs. M. Hrown, Mrs. M. Mason, Malary, Others were Mrs. I. Jenkins, Mine. Annette White of Chicago. Mrs. W. Hays was hostess to the home in Woodland. Mrs. R. B. Mawell was hostess to the home. The evening was an event in the discussion of domestic science, with hostess served a delightful luncheon, Mrs. E. W Hayes was hostess to the home on Eighth avenue. Plans were made for the whist tournament which will be held in April 22, at the Kees' Rest. A donation was promised to the Children's Hospital, dames Bryant, Perry and Clark. A menu in the color scheme yellow and blue is urged to be mailed early to 25 North Tenth street, Chicago Defender branch Ensluv. Ala. Mrs. George Steele is dead. She leaves a husband, three daughters, six sons, and a widow. The pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, 16th street and Avenue D, is very ill. Mrs. Jobe Bell of 2nd street and 19th avenue of Pittsburgh, Pa., have gone to Hours, Pay, Treatment, and Living Conditions All Batisfactory SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1 Antagaville to visit their mother, Prof. C. H. Browning's mother is visiting him, Mrs. E. Dixon of Ankewoods and Mrs. D. Dixon of Docena, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were out to St. John's C. M. E. church Sunday. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexion Colored people look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light interracial and included the white man as to Race's ambition. FEET WET? Time to Take HILLED CASCADA QUININE BROTHER And Prevent a Gold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body challenged—the "sure of prevention" is Hill's Cascada Brisbane Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Colds and La Gripe. Having Hill's handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Gripe throughout the entire winter season. Hill's is now—the quickest testing, most dependable remedy for children. At All Druggists—20 County W. W. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (1907) Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Willa, formerly Vice President of the American Medical Association - instituted, under her guidance, his practice as automotive, auto-surgical, for incarnate diseases and hysteria, and his practice as alcohol after a refrain. Praise from such an authority in high praise indeed, with any other triumph. Twenty-two international Experiences in every part of the world have awarded Dr. Willa the highest number of awards he has received is like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the other countries. Europe, King and Empires have publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's Angutura Bitter. The vegetable ingredients and cannot harm the delicate stomach. In fact, the company nature in building up the system by increasing the appetite, promoting the digestion and nutrition of food and thereby enriching the Dr. Singert's Angostura Bitters for Health and Strength" FREE "FOWLERINE" FOR WEAK KIDNEYS $12.50 buys Guaranteed Option on 12.000 bundle of 100 shares of the stock. With an investment of $e from Guarantee Price given an opportunity to take $600. @ $800; Re- quire letter. INVENTORS DAILY GUIDE. Northwest Indiana DMA NC, 1064 Multimar- e AVE., Kansas City, KS. LADIES! I positively guarantee my services. I will accept any payment made by the company. Individually, individually, I will accept any payment made by the company. I will accept any payment made by the company. Make sure to contact me. Dr.R.F. Washington University C.A. Kansas City, KS. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 WHITE SCULPTOR ACHIEVES FAME IN GREAT STATUE Monument to Washington Puts Charles Keck Among the Leading Artists By Wm. Anthony Asry Hampton, Va., April 14—"Charles Keck, Schulter," these words appear inconsistently on the base of the Washington monument, which was unveiled on April 5 at Tuskegee University's story of an amphibious American boy, who after leaving the public schools, students' league and studied at night for seven or eight years. For three years Charles Keck was known as the known sculptor of New York, who did some fine work for the world's fair. For five years he worked with Augustus St. Gaudens while this famous sculptor was for the New York. His Robert Gould Shaw monument for Boston, his General Logan for Chicago, his President Franklin D. Roosevelt's General Sherman for New York After Scholarship In 1900 Charles Keek competed for the American academy in Rome. In 1904 he was graduated from the academy, after a most successful student remained a year longer in Rome and returned to the United States in 1905 to become a student professional career as a sculptor. Since 1903 Charles Keek has been himself entirely to his art, but has not become the least economist. He has been a great gardener of the pleas of his friends. He has created many pieces of statuary which have won the warm praise of those who are competent to judge his art. Charles Keek has spared no time for his work, which he has been striving. He has won distinctive success through his uniting and unending work. Booker Washington BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH FOR 36 YEARS Mrs. Bice Finally Stopped It Without Changing Climate "I had bronchitis for 36 years. When I was 2 years old I had whooping cough and hundreds of dollars worth of medicine, with but little relief. I had to sit up in my myas or nearly-hurst out of their sockets. I could not afford to change medicine." "Finally my husband urged me to try Miks Imulation, saying if it didn't help me it and have continued its use until now my bronchial tubes are free and clear and I think that I have learned you think that I had this dreaded disease all my life. you can see why I want to treat it." Mrs. Anna Bice, 441 Wendell St, Columbus, Ohio. Do not touch a cough of this kind. The system must be built to throw it off. It provides food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural blood action, and physically it promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in a state of rich and strength Miks Imulation is strongly recommended to those whom it helps aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are This is the only solid emulsion made, and it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you can use this guarantee. Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and fill them with your money will be prumply refunded. Prices $6e and $1.25 per bottle. The price is $12.50 per bottle. Sold by druggers everywhere. Adv. WOODARD STUDIO The Woodward Photo Studio at 330 street and Forest avenue is gaining a splendid reputation for high-grade work at modern prices. It is safe a splendid reputed work at moderate to say that there is photographic concern in Chicago which carries us into life and folders at anywhere near the prices obtainable, handsome window display which is carried Hudson Pharmacy, just beware it gives a computer intensive idea re to say that there is not another photographist in Chicago which carries as wide a variety of business at anywhere near the prices obtainable in handouts, window display which is carried with the Hudson on Pharmacy just behind the window gives a comprehensive idea regarding workmanship, etc. and we encourage the business making special inducements for all work—influences which are bound to intersect with pictures at prices to suit the subjects. We are also making a special offer at or outside the studio, the latter in or outside the studio, and the Woodard guarantee goes with every sitting. For dignified and artistic work, please visit the WOODARD STUDIO. Cor. 35th and Forest. Douglas 3879. THE BUCKEYE STATE W. J. Calloway W. J. Calloway Sunday week, group companion by mar- kellie Campbell. M i s s Rogers and Thos. Rogers and Thos. and Mrs. W. J. Howland. 37th Elyria Monday to taleen daughter, taleen daughter, planet, who par- cipulated upon one of the churches in the Mrs. Father Spencer. East 80th street, in May. A reception will be given at St. John's A. M. E. church Tuesday evening at the Pitcilla Neely, I. S. C. and I. B. and will will furnish the program. Proceeds to the Old Village Home. Elizabeth Pree Bobby Smith Happy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE tarian church at the Sunday afternoon in Whistley parlor. Miles George Cohn and Lor made the musical cally enjoyable. Mr. Ives made of the Life. The Wisdom S Elke Visit Akrop Authera Return STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORE In the great battle for supreme the crown you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natural want the best doctor, the best do- scales, facilities, experiment, line of a living example such as "Fulto" believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just an sure to grow it 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 what you desire, and then when one's determination is tested you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best drosmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, fictile, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with which you can grow your hair, and believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Temple 99 Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scap healthy, free from gives so skin promotes its skin One so box condiments or extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE ST Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 tarian church at the vesper services Whalley parish, MIss. George Field, George Cohn and Miss Thelma Tay- cockly can enjoy the service. Miss. Cohran is comfortable enjoyable. Miss. Cohran is com- fortable. The Wisdom Seekers, one of the high school girls, gave these presentations. The Annex. The color scheme, green and blue, decorated the classrooms decorations. Club pills were pres- ented to the three senior members of the club. Miss Ivy Beaver, Miss Nancy Gleave- ly, Miss Katherine Wheatley Mothers' club held in the Annex. A recreational program was enjoyed by all. Refreshments and a department celebrated Book Tie- ing at the Annex. Interning program. was rendered which included the singing of upbeat life. At the conclusion of the pro- gram all day at half all day. was lowered. B. W. A. Dean Branch Twelve Girl Reserves were initiated Monday afternoon. Twenty new girls this week. Gertrude Lowe of the Sarah School and Katie McCauley of the City-Wide Bible story context held April 3 at the Central Y. W. C. A. McCauley and Gertrude Love were winners in the contest. "Much Black Girl Entertainers" Much credit should be extended to the many friends a popular preteen girl named McCauley and Gertrude Love will use supervised by Noaress McCauley and Rutra Robinson, three of the leading personages of the most high affairs of the season. The services of "Those Slow Symphony Girls" by Willa Mac. Ohio a 12-year-old newest dance, called the "Jane La Spermetta." Her initiation did not graduate. She will dance this extracting number from the prom at Pyfian castle Monday night. Hatchitch and his songbirds will also Sime, Ada Bell Griffin, the noted new England football star, visited J. R. B. Pleerson, Sime, I. V. Jones, East 10th St. and friends of the home of Sime. Elyria, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe thousands give it to hobbes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. WHEN a man is in the Bird year of his age, as I am, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The sitting sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875 nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescription I had used in the past, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin. Then the treatment of constipation, maliness, adduction, mental restraint, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, which is a combination of Semperflex and mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Please want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and the safer for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using the best Syrup Pepin, why take chances with pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs a lot, but it is only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several years and will not use it. It is good for the babies arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, it is equally effective, all Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain calcium magnesium sulphate in various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them dangerous, and the medical profession $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free s Prefer -Fangled Salts Remedies for Babies val of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. tion—So safe thousands give best sale in the world. In remembrance of my 84th birthday I have Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottle Free Trial bottle to a family. All are commi- nity opportunity for you and others to try Dr. CHARGE. Ask for your free bank today, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., M NTING! TO" today I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand common money of my Syrup Pepsin. Only you will be constipated now and then, and here is an to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF exile today, simply sending name and address to ington Sc., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have as an aid the sum of Ten Thousand and Ten Hundred Dollars. I am a member of the New York Family and have Free Trial voucher to family. All are合�合wed and the New York Family opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump FREE OF Dr. W. B. Caldwell 314 Washington St. Montclair, NJ. Do not hesitate to contact us. 1 Canton, Ohio Sanduaky, Ohio Trex Ohio Owen Andrew feet with a serious accident by running a man in his foot. In his lap, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johannes, Alison and Troy Troyen, Troy Jemiley is able to be out. Mr. Octavia California is for her. Mr. Octavia California is for her. No. 26 she holds a midnight hour of sorrow for Horton E. Neabrit Tuesday night, 25 South Center street, 25 South Center street, Toledo, Ohio GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. From a recent portrait of DR. W. B. CALDWELL Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Dewey Poplar Barn Sheboyville, Md., 1123 is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal penicillin formation and turpurea of the intestines. It grown peo- CHINESE LAUNCH ATTACK ON CHRISTIAN THEORIES Peking, April 14—Peking Christian and Christians and anti-Christians, and according to the latest reports, the most of the Chinese newspapers approve the anti-Christian attacks the World Christian Students federation. Even the government normalizes the World Christian Students in the blind attack on Christianity. The movement had its origin among the civil-diplosed Chinese in finding supporters in the government universities of Peking. The movement appears that the anti-Christian movement is convented at it not instigated by them. THREE TONS OF DIRT SMOTHER MAN TO DEATH Atlanta, Ga. April 14—Julius C. Hutchens and a number of other workmen were working at the foot of the city, was killed at the city dump Tuesday under rather peculiar circumstances. Hutchens and a number of other workmen were working at the foot of the city, was killed at the city dump Tuesday under rather peculiar circumstances. Hutchens and a number of other workmen were working at the foot of the city, was killed at the city dump Tuesday under rather peculiar circumstances. Twenty laborers had fractured twenty of their legs in fat out, and an ambulance was summoned from Gryd hospital, but he died before the doctors reached him. JANES BARRETT DEAD Urbana, Ohio. April 14—James Urbana, Jr. was born in East East Broadway, Sunday from a complication of diseases. He was 85 years old in the town Md., in 1836. He leaves to daughter, eight grandchildren and a host of other relatives. Funeral in St. Louis, Missouri. Second Baptist church, with the Rev. Joseph O'Reilly officiating. Interment in Oakdale. ple want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but would never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using *D. Caldwell's Syrup* or *D. Caldwell's pills* and powders and strong drugs, even if disgusted in candy? My remedy, too, costs a lot, but it is about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family of years. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from disease, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find the Formulae of *D. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins* is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorsement of the U.S. Pharmacopeia. PAGE SEVENTEEN --- Corns Pool Off Like a Banana Skin when you touch them with or a drop of "Gets-It" the safe, easy, quick corn remover—used by millions of people. Use "Gets-It" No dangerous cutting, trimming or painless instant relief for all pain and nausea. Costs but can be pricey—everywhere. Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and failing the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and smooth, encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, that nourishes the skin, what the blood is in the body-Life. It penetrates to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful product lifesaves hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at $60 at the best price. Wave Products Co. 6033 South State Street, Chicago, IL. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, hear- ing-down Pants, Headache, Backache, Allergy, painful muscles, Petechia, If you have that tired, worn, Nerv- ous, aching body, you should go to women. If you have tired all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even medication was necessary, YOU MAY BE WARNED OF STRONG AGAIN. WARNED FOR FREE BOOKLET of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Depart. A Memphis, Tenn. GIVE YOUR DOG WOW! A dog is a wonderful companion and a great friend. It is important to provide your dog with the best care and nutrition. Visit www.pelvo.com. Since 1900 The C & A Mortgage Bank Memphis, Tenn. AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. --- Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rapture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins sailed the seas for not only to remain alive, but kept him double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain alive, but kept him after doctor and tracer after truss. So he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did Captain Collins made a study of him, and can use the same method was rewarded by the indulgence of the method that so quickly made him a man. You can use the same method Every captured person in the world should have the Captain Collins book, and how anyone will follow the same any trouble. The book and modules are FREK. They will be sent premature the below content, but send it right now—before you put down this pain. ! . FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Tuppe, W. A., Collington (the) BSA FCF Waterston, N. X. RUPTURE REMEDY BOOK. RUPTURE Remedy and book without any obligation on my part whatever. Cambridge, Mass CALIFORNIA Fresno, Cal. The mask social given by Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of Clarke, Odelijon better known as "Hose" of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Fredo Froese his home, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Froese his pneumonia, Mrs. Amie Roseau is greatly impressed. Bethlehem chose his most muscular, Elizabeth Taylor musical evening, Mrs. Monica Flurk, Chairman of the Los Angeles Music Festival of Los Angeles. Miss Ruby Isabella Johnson has been reported lost. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Jamaica Master Hose Hinds were the dinner guests at the Kennedy drive, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxen Kennedy drive, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxen Los Angeles, Cal. IOWA THE DUNKER By J. H. GRAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilmerding, Pa IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the BURGESS FARM, 100 Wille Ave. THEMEN, 100 Wille Ave. JAMESSON, 120 Wille Ave. MARTIN, 120 Wille Ave. MARTIN, 200 Wille Ave. WALKER, 200 Wille Ave. MASON, 14 Hillebrand street. MASON, 14 Hillebrand street. MACCHY, 14 Hillebrand street. MACCHY, 14 Hillebrand street. LEXANDER, 100 Wille Ave. LEXANDER, 100 Wille Ave. LEXANDER, 100 Wille Ave. PENN Ave. Wilmington, Fa. CHARLTON chardens. Strikes houses. Fa. FAIRING avenue. Strikes houses. Fa. FAIRING avenue. Strikes houses. Fa. RHODE ISLAND Providence, B. I The Men's Club of the Dundist Church have arranged a special meeting church church will be able to be out of session. William A. Heathman is able to be out of session. He planned special music for Easter and large congregations are expected. For further information, the "Situation Convention" will be presented at the Oney Street Baptist church April 14. White and black must serve together. Without separation or discrimination You Can Have Good Health I K N O W H O W and my affections are fully supplied with everything needed to work with. Therefore you are not only matter how many times you have disappointed in your search for health. I am ready to help you with what you need. You will have been an invaluable part of my life and will in the recovery of the perfect health that you are entitled to. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free Oil City, Pa Bethlehem, PA PETER H. BURGESS KENTUCKY Miss Jackson of Lothville was the wife of William of Checotah in visiting relatives. Mrs. Eliza Morgan of Cleveland and William of Checotah in visiting relatives. Miss Minnie M. Jones opened a few days in Lestellton, Rev. S. H. Mitchell, week. There is to be a new Masonite club. There is to be a new Masonite club. The "All-Nextucktown" lodge/club was organized Tuesday night with G. E. manager; H. P. Lewis, secretary; G. G. Humphrey, secretary; C. W. Crews, secretary. Crews will arrive at 6pm. Someraet, Kv. Dover, Ky. Palestville Ky Dr. Bouland and Frid. Harris were here Wednesday in New York. Mr. L. Boney of Humboldt University and Mr. L. Boney of Humboldt University and Mr. L. Boney had an arrest Thursday by falling from a window. Gilson of Kettle Island was in town when the town had a debate Friday night. Suburban residents have been impatient for the young people than are awaiting. Mrs. Maud Clouton is able to be out again. **PART, KY** Mrs. Jessie Clatton, 111 Jackson venery, Mrs. Jane Smith, 85 died. Harvey Howe and Miss Missie Dull Fulton Kx William Carter is lik. Mrs. Ablese Miller, Lilly Armstrong, Nuske Tatney, Lilianh Armstrong, Anne Tatney, Beth Hellman and Inayah Johnson discuss the figures of the president, Mary stone. Madisonville KY Prof. Geo. H. Mayes of Mphlema, Boston, and Dr. Robert S. Week and delivered an address at the court home, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown at a Saturday morning and were with Dev. H. Rowan at the K. Cabell, and made a business trip to Henkley, Ky. village, Teum, with her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Stephenson, W. W. W., through the city Saturday en route through the city Saturday en route Harlson have pitfalled from Denver. Middleboro, Ky. MICHIGAN Eln1. Mich. Wisconsin logo No. 211 will have a snowboarder on the back. They are going over the top. We are also having a skiing instructor thrasher will preach to the Bikers leadership of the leadership of J. L. Leach, is still on the front. Hamtramck, Mich. Jackson Mish Kalamazoo, Mich. David Carr, who died at the county morgue from Fields Chapel, Mr. Carr was 22 years of age and on aged wife in 1955. He was charged of Rev. Sutton Burial at Riveride cemetery. Max Paul Liningh, who placed his place she brought for mother to where he was buried, deroer a serious operation. The Rev. S. D. Middleton was in Lattice Creek on the first day of the war. Parker was confined to his home the first of the week. Burrell Born pass over for a severe attack of heart trouble, Parker is mortal. A mounted suffering from typhoid fever. H. Wilson who resides on Michaels Farm five miles out of the city. Lansing, Mich Niles Mich F. Finley in In St. Joseph, Mich. taking care of your needs, Mrs. I. Quinn of Buchanan, Mick, was in the city Sunday, Mr. Bend, Ind., Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Gant were in the city on business. Be Good Health You Want It! ADVISE YOU-FREE You are in poor health it is very to put your case in the hands of great experience who to put you back into good thing now as well as long standing diseases long experience who now have trouble with my patients their former heated cool, possible time, by the caret and Terms Very Easy Key Examination Free NEY 175 N. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois FALLY, SUNDAY: 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. Boston, K. Mrs. Julla Gault of Summerville, Mlhc. was the first woman to swim at Awake Whistle club meet with Walter Gustaf Oscar Curtla has taken the Gustaf Huntley club meet with Walter Innes Finkel has returned from Kakalapo. The Innes club meeting is working at the Fike hotel. Mrs. Julla Gault of Summerville, Mlhc. was in the city last week. NORTH CAROLINA Sallahurst, N. C. Mrs. Smith of Smith Street, street, underwent a serious operation at the hospital, has recovered. The Calantian court served a supper at the K. IN NEARLY EVERY TOWN AND VILLAGE THEY ARE TAKING LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE "The South's Greatest Tonic" Because Aztrex, where the Hood is in heaven, wonderful secret in healing phenomena, LOSS OF MATURE, INDULGENCE, indulgence, that harbors healing-down pain in women, also diarrhea, restless, bad breath, pains. For the sick, the world IN NEARLY EVERY TOWN AND VILLAGE THEY ARE TAKING LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE Because Aztec, working directly on the Midwest, Liver and Blood, is having a great time in the city, we are pleased to offer you a special offer. Aztec Medical Co. Dept. XX. Memphis, Tenn. AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $50 TO $100 A WEEK YOU CAN DO THE SAME SCIENTISTS have discovered that when you laugh it is impossible for your brain to register worry, and your mental faculties, therefore, are rested when you laugh. PHYSICIANS know that laughter aids digestion, and the tired business man is told: Stop working, play men, laugh more. THE LAST EDITION to the world out of laugh-having medicines is COMIC in the United States. EVERY KID in Chicago will enjoy "Barry Google," by Billie Jean in the April issue of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY covered that when you laugh it is brain to register worry, and your before, are rested when you laugh. aidside stress, and the tired business man is told: man who laughs and when he laughs he is happy, aids output of laugh-providing mediums is COMIC artworks of the most popular newspaper comic artworks enjoy "Harvey Goodell" by Bill DeBke. In the HS INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY SCIENTISTS have discovered that when you laugh it is impossible for your brain to register worry, and your mental faculties, therefore, are rasted when you laugh. PHYSICIANS know that laughter aids digestion, and the tired business man is told: Stop worrying, play more, laugh more. THE LASTY ADDICT (the last and very humble man and when he leaves he is happy. The LASTY ADDICT has the world's output of laughter-prejudging medians in 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 DeBek. In the April issue of COMIC MONTHLY. TRY THIS IDEAL LAUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY 10c COMIC MONTHLY ALSO PUBLISHES "FOLLY AND HER DALE," "Mike and Bee," "Tootish Questions," "Burberry Fable," "Little Jimmy," and "Thrilled Picture." A year's subscription will be rent you payd monthly for $3. EMBEE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 1429 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. LEARN SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT A Standard $60 Mail Course for Oral Recognizing the educational value and money earning the knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who have thud "tag in the works of their mother and grandmother" the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defence its full correspondence course which consist of: 1. The wonder manual, "McKewan's Easy Shorthand." The New Braider. RTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME Mail Course for Only $5 real value and money earning power of a to all men and women who have to make their own mobile home arrangement with shoreland to give Chicago defender readers verse which consist of: 1. "McFewan's Easy Shorthand." SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money saving power of a teacher in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shoreland" to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The teacher manual, "McKenna's Easy Shoreland." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Friendly Shoreland Dictionary." 4. The first course in the course. 5. organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correct vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure. 6. advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the examination for the diploma. 7. Philosopher, who gives advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the system, and perhaps the greatest authority on shoreland, and will to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity. You are requested to make application at once, choosing a position money order for $5.10 lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections, unlimited correspondence to help and instruct the student passes the or the diploma, and the student receives a letter of advice, how to reach a speed of directive by Mr. Oliver McKewan, the perhaps the greatest living authority on ourselves of this wonderful opportunity are action at once, posting a postage, money 5. organize a course of lesson for mail, consisting of the corrections of the student's work, the student's notes, and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Diphonics, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course, will be directed by Mr. Oliver McNeagh, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shortened letters to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, choosing a postoffice, money order for $5, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. A Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight, soft, smooth and luscious. You need ingredients in preparation of parsley 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 a little oil and make you enjoy your friend. It will add greatly to your beauty—and invigorate and preserve your hair. If your dealer does not now carry your hair on 60c and we will mail you a far. F VALMAGE MANUFACTURING CO. 712 W. Walt St., Chicago, Ill. GOITRE Removed—Pay When Well NO KNIFE NO PAIN I have treated quite successfully for over 20 years and civilized country in the world. My treatment checks that I am fit and in good health and is all just try it. That is my only argument. I want you to have learned since began in the treatment in the highest treatment is simple, easy and pleasant to use. It will make neck and arm neckness all down right and now send for BEY YOU ARE TO PAY ONLY WHEN WELL if you desire 158, 368 Ernd Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blamtahoe Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Moves Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Solidely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid. Ask your druggist or by mast Sbc. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 123 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted I am a licensed practicing physician. I have treated goethe successfully for over 20 years and have practiced in nearly every civilized country in the world. I have checked the growth at an annual rate of 10 percent. I want to try this treatment—that all—just try it! That is my only argument. I want to want more to be more. Other students have learned that begin an acclimatization in the treatment room is not a good idea. I want to learn how to improve from your present mode of living. The treatment is simple, easy and pleasant to use. It will improve your health and cannot possibly harm the most delicate person. If you offer Fee from your clinic, you will receive a Free Proof and my unique PLAN WHEEENY YOU ARE TO PAY ONLY WHEN WELL if you desire. DR. A. R. OCK. 158. 158. 251. 881. Milwaukee. Wis. WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstom or by mast $8e. Use EX DONO for Beautiful Hair EX DONO HAIR FOMADE REPRESENTS Battle Greek, Mich. LEARN R A or 35 M. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 1 CENT SALE While this Sale kiss this special VOLLE GUILME Only From Us! RAMEE REPP Embroidered Dress Think of it You can and canmore Jumpers and camper Jumpers and grids and the petty only A small extra run in your dress make sure you do not make sure you do not for these professional dresses Is all the Patiy Pan Vella Gulmpa Only 1s With Dress at 2 65 Postage FREE Stile always to Season ahead Knittable secondary quilts have low round peaks and armatures in galvanize fabrics on front and back sides. Matched draped cloth, New York and Paris fabrics, and French fabrics. Easy to put on and take off. SEND NO MONEY! Gilmore Peter of the City of Chicago is a member of the Chicago Council and is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. He is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. LESTER-ROSE CO. Dept. 342 CHICAGO B. D. KYONS. General Agent. 818 N. Court Street, Oyster City, OH. 400 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Woman Hair Groomer. 1 Preening Oil. 1 Fare Groomer, and Diffuser for Selling, $2.00. 20c extra for postage. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower and Face Preparations 50c Tangle Grower 50c Tangle Grower 50c Salve Grower 50c Beauty Grower 50c Vasinishing Grower 50c Face Grower HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can attend a variety of dertful preparations. Send $1.40 for six weeks trial treatment. Litter to the first class. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Litter to the first class. Diplomats awarded. For further particulars write BELLYN HORTON MFD. CO. Dept. A. ST. Louis. Mt. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance benefits. Join with a Bachelor's Degree and Accident Benefits. $7.00 per person. Beautiful Marble Monument. For information, Supreme President, 423 East Thirtieth street, Chicago, or Wm. Washington street, Chicago. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Phone North 1234-5 Personal Proffering Organization Offerings April 1. G. Frank Jones presented an Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Good Morning', Judge! James Weatherly, alma George Jones, charged with forgery and housebreak- ment to serve a year on each charge Theatrical Thoughts fritz H. Baysy is no longer directing the policy of the Broadway theater, new theater, under the management of George Nelson, owner and builder. George Nelson owns a theater completion. It is located on P street between Second and Third streets "dinosaic" in memory of a deceased attraction at the Lincoln Theater during the set. The outstanding philanthropy of the work at the Howard theater was three nights to large crowds. Sunday's Olive O'Dell's "Gold Country" and four nights to the capacity four nights to the capacity the central organ at the Howard theater, Burry Murray United Theater corporation and the central organ at the Howard theater, the largest south of New York. Hotel Happenings Bieths of the Week Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. OKLAHOMA The Williams Sinclair rendered a wonderful gift to the school of the white high school Tuesday evening. Ms. Charlotte Goodwin of 7th Grade, Mrs. browne of 10th Grade, Mr. brown of 18th Grade, N. D. Street, C. G. Brown, 192, N. D. Street, C. G. Brown spent the week at Armenia, III. W. F. Brown, Jr. spent the week at Armenia, III. W. F. Brown, Jr. was in the city on business. Rev. J. Jackson of 10th Grade, N. D. Street, C. G. Brown, week from an extended trip to Rockford, III. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. The school of the South America—why not here? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA J. N. Lattella severely injured his hand while work at the Fortune Bank in New York, where he suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was a few days, Rev. St. Davidson is attending the Educational Institute in North Kennedy street was severely injured. Mrs. Clara Phillips returned to Indiana with her family. Mr. Bruce of Ft. Wayne, district district of the University of Texas, fraterne and daughter, Thalma, were the Mrs. Iona Pergamon who suffered a stroke paralysis. Mrs. Austin died after an illness of about four years. Punjab's Catholic church Monday at 3 a.m. Brickreeck were invited Saturday, Matthew Scott of farrarsburg, like Mrs. Brickreeck, to the marriage Friday. forn-To Mr. and Mrs. Brickreeck, a daughter Helen Donella. Mackenzie Mrs. J. M. Dyon was taken to the hospital, and Mrs. B. P. Bergerson of St. Louis, Mo., a former resident of Marion, was taken to the hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. He stopped at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Carliff and his son, Master Gervin, applauded Sunday in Kokomo, Tenn., for their aid, Mrs. Iloa Pergerson, Mrs. Anna Jenkins, applauded Sunday, and Mrs. Wainy was the guest of relatives of Mrs. Carle Minor of indianapolis, were married to Mrs. Dyon, were offered the Mrs. Dyon, received Burdice's slowly improving. Mrs. Griffith Smith of Lenox, Mo., were slowly improving. Mrs. Griffith Smith of Lenox, Mo., who have been the parents of Akron, Glue, Mr. Griffith Tramplio, Mr. Griffith Bovine, Mr. Griffith Bovine, Mo. who have been returned to their homes. Le transport, Inc. Gleaminate. Ind. Congerax LLC, Ind. Mr. Trese Walker and Mrs. Willa Trese Walker and Mrs. Willa spective home on West Fifth street, Mr. and Mrs. 1839 of Richmond Hill and Mrs. and Mrs. Garcee Coleman and Mrs. Garcee Coleman and Mrs. Ohio, last week to visit their share, and were acquaintance with Mrs. Saline Rojas has recovered from a belfast Ballard Ballard, recent Sunday with Dillard Ballard, recent Sunday with Carter Club open a open meeting at the A. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. name of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zion Baptist church rendered two num- bers in the high school auditorium last Friday. Mrs. Helen Treper also gave a Orville Turner and Mrs. Lehert Orville Turner and Mrs. Lehert Indiana Stallion Berv 10d TENNESSEE Mas Flaia Bita Smith mother of feeing from a severe attack of puer- nia a violation of Bull's Law. The M. M. Bita Smith Memorial College, Rogers Winchester, Tenn John Phillips of Norfolkville was called another, Mrs. Violet Moser, Marion Moser, Col. Ozier of Sequim upon the open the door of Sequim on Friday. Mary Sister is able to be out again and Washington, of Knoxville are here. Mrs. Luby entertained the guests. Union City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. A biographical is in progress at Locarno, Italy. Alice Dorre, secretary of the local Vatican Office, will work with the work. Bov, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. McCarthy, M. M. Washington, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Washington, Rev. and Mrs. Michael with a dinner at their home, Michael with a dinner at their home, who have died in the city recently are Flannery and James Garrett. Clarence Howard of Chicago has been at home Ducthurn Tone Jacksonville Tenn Mrs. WILLI Thomas has come to Classroom Johnson has organized a boy club club club Johnson has organized a boy club club club visiting friends. The hashtag boys in shape for playing. The hashtag boys in shape for playing. The hashtag boys in shape for playing. Mr. Mungun did a great job on Wednesday when he fell off a Xsarville, a welcome visitor. SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA South Boston, Va. Rev. and Mrs. A. Kendrick, left the city, were accompanied by Elder H. H. Composed of the four choirs of the city, Prof. H. A. Hinde, gave a concert at the city. Lynchburg Va. The Preseleta Art Club held its March semi-monthly meetings the 3rd and 4th of November 1792 at 1792 Faree street, and Mrs. Naule P. Johns 313th Street, respectively. The Pythias and the Courts of Calahant held the 18th Street church on the 18th Street church, church. Snowville, Va Richmond V2 A great service was held at Thebenzer Ambulance Station on Monday, April 10, of a pulsidian service rendered, the city of Lincolni was thanked for its support. L. a. secretary of the T. M. C. A. J. L. a. Rumson and wily siren J. A. C. L. a. Rumson and wily siren J. A. C. Cumberland Va., motored to Richmond Saturday after having here today between Union Uni- tories from Lincoln Union wives and from Lincolni Union wives to bring up to 3 in favor of the home team. CONNECTICUT Hartford, Conn Bridgeport, Conn KANSAS Baxter Springs, Kansas Ford Scott Kag David Fleming is a stroke of genius. He was the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, orphaned after the shiloh Baptist church, and the Mullen Julesen died Saturday. Ms. Ollie Burns, born, 1951, the Shaver Wille Lindecame came from a small town in Michigan, W. M. Lindsay, from Tupelo. The Wiltshire brother from Fittiburg, Kan., gave her a kidney transplant. Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. MATTIE HUBBLE of KANSAH CITY, Oklahoma, was born in Oden, Oklahoma, in 1921. Brown, government clerk woman of Oden, was in the city, while here she girls at the residence of Mrs. Sherwin HUBBLE, and followed, President, Mila Theima Sewell, treasurer, Mrs. Beverle Garrison, treasurer, Mrs. Beverle Garrison, chairman ways and means committee, Mila Theima Sewell, the residence of Mrs. C. A. J. Ackerson, a party in honor of her daughter's Pamela Jackson, a Pamela Jackson, a Pamela Jackson, a John Wilson and L. Durah, Church services were here, and Pregnge of Canyon City, Colo., had for ala at the Broadway Shoe Shining on Third Street South. FLORIDA Westley Wither of Tiville was in the Wichita, KS, where his father, Arthur Colle for the Cincinnati Saban Athletics of Michigan was a Coca-Cola Historian, A. C. Richardson, of Jacksonville on the death of his father, Jacksonville on the death of his father, Boston on Boston, Jas. J. H. Salem was Brown meant last week in the city, Brown meant slight apart a few days in Jacksonville. UTAH MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph, M. Stephens, M. Lester, Morton one of our great committee members, and Mrs. Lester son in a fortnight. The docu- matorate Polytechnic school by the eighth grade pupila of Laholn school was well attained. First prize was awarded to the third lazale贝贝 and honorable mention student Dorothea Dorothea Watkins Hunder. Panny Stanton Howard and William F. Stanton enjoyed the Marmand Wood musical given by 40 voices was under the direction of Mira. F. Stanton Howard. The pupila of Mira. F. Stanton enjoyed in a vodafone classique the first week in school. Chapel, O. E. S. A. church Loyseum soverning at the Marmand Wood musical given by Walker, president; Mrs.贝贝 B. Horner, Angeles, Cal. came to the city to hurry Comza, who had lived nine years past the century mark. Mira. Thelma Walters, Lincoln, Neb. in home on her Mr. and Sira A. T. Walker, Whatah. Thursday afternoon, subject: discussion. The Life of Dahlia, Id. Court Calpain, her annual museum. All friends of Sira. William Robinson are pleased to have the annual museum in our city. Dr. R. Pratton Heardhams gave an address at the A. M. E. church. Internet at the A. M. E. church. Luke L. E. church. The Allen C. League is doing good work this year. The Polytechnic school is being compaired by their juvenile orchestra. Boplar Bluff Mo. The trusted historian bound of Brown and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Phila Stone of Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Phila Stone of Mrs. Robert Jordan, was in the city on land and prepared Sunday morning at James, Lee, and Ben Spencer were in Walnut Creek, W. Fairfield, president of the Protec- tory general office in this city, in Texas, Mrs. Marie Wesley was a guest of Mrs. Crystal City, Mo The Rev. G. W. Newton, P.E. of the University quarterly meeting at Grace Chapel Sunday, James Jones and family are pre-requisite to make their future home in Illinois. Mrs. Smith will be married Mrs. Maul Sunday, Marvin Long and Ms. Long visited Mrs. Betty Alfred Washington of St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Schaffer, band, Mrs. Albert Schaffer, Mrs. Adcyce and Mrs. Mary Minshall left attend the funeral of their cousin, Susan Master-Julian Michel made a trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Paula Walker with her sister, Mrs. Kittie Davis. Clinton, Ma. Mrs. Almaa Parke died April 3 at her dependent of the Sunday school conducted by the auspices of the Sunday school. Nerli Smith is suffering from a stroke of the brain. Mrs. N. Hunter and L. M. Welder returned to Omaha after the death of Swaruplak Ma The teachers' institute of Charlton was founded in April 1916 by the day, April 6. Billy Fowler Luton was willing to confess between schools of Kettering. Respectfully, the context contained. A Woman For Public Admiration Social Grace No Hope, Her skin is a frightful pimples, blackheads, be made smooth would only use daily PATTI'S Brazilian Toilette Patti's La Traviata Pow- white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume-- 75c and $1.25 Per Bo Send the postage for mailing one article; 2c each additional. SEND ALL MON Agents Wanted - White A. A. BRO 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KE LEARN A Become P In pa to CLEA and PP Fu an J. D. BELL & CO. LEARN A BUSINESS! "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Hair Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barber, Halifax- ron, Agents and the Trade in General. George S. Dress, B. W. 5th St. College, U.S. x. B. W. Wiley I. L. G. Goulden St. Drenthe, N.J. AGENTS WAIT Use STON The Marvelous GILLETEN, MA NEW JERSEY Cranford, N.J. Daniel Robinson of 237 Cranford avenue is on the side of the street where he recovered from a severe fire. Mrs. Nelle Johnson of 237 Cranford avenue will be in five days on or off the Southport 237 Cranford avenue entertained Mrs. Augusta Brown of 237 Cranford avenue. Mrs. L. Ihnings of Atlantic City, and Miss M. C. Williams of Baltimore, who had been visiting during the week to visit her mother at Baltimore, who has been visiting her parents in Brooklyn, in back again, who has purchased a new car, are there. Gouldtown, N. J. Mrs. Forsyth Virginia entertained company from quaint Brooklyn to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lively's friends gathered at her surprise Mr. Lively on his birthday at Rededication, William collins of Cumberland sent a few dawn with lav, and Mrs. Lively sent a few dawn with lav, and Farmers Association held their monthly dinner for the enuing year were elected members of home of Mr. Griet Peace, Mrs. Alessia times of Vine Attend attended the Mr. week, Mrs. Florence Pierce of Philadelphus and friends. Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Catherine Verner called on Mrs. Alma Purnell spent $100 on Mrs. Alice Witch, Walter Hubbard visited Milledge, Mrs. Annetta Could visit Milledge. Baldertown, N.J. Little Peter H. Counts is better. Mia Louisa Custis was entertained at the New York Public Library and Valentine it on home on the Bowntown road. Mia returned home after a trip to Philadelphia, where she been visiting relatives and friends here, but her loner love, Y. Harris of Ardmore was here Wednesday, December 14, at the Philadelphia that lay on Sunday, Mrs. H. H. Flord visited Bridgton Tuesday. Have men who have the brains and ability should study and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. An Lost! Motion, Ostracized at motherings. Because? full of large poes, etc., when it could and velvety if so, including Sunday, A ANITA PATTI BROWN KEY ORDERS TO W. Manager Agents' Guttitz, $1.75 CHICAGO, ILL. WOOD 1938 BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 200 days you can be pre- red to earn from $200 $300 a month in the MANING, DYEING PRESSING BUSINESS All details upon request and 2 cents for postage 425 Indiana Ave., Chicago WATER OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS coarses or kinky hair in five minutes. clinic-Garretts 135 ENGLISH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 4 OR 8 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by 111 South Ithaca St., Palmetto, NJ. BRANCHES Forker, Wash, New York, New York. Bury, Mrs. Walnut Grove Mother Dag. Detroit, Mich. ED EVERYWHERE NE-WHITE Skin Whitener --- PAGE NINETEEN TEXAS Sweet Water, Texas Silver Square Iodine, U. D., met with grand Deputy C. U. C. Chance, Abilene, J. W. Hephs moved to our city last week. J. W. Hephs church was well attended Sunday. Collection for the evening was wife joined the church. The B. H. P. U. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Wilh. Jalars are to be called to Abilene, Tex., on account of the A. M. E. church. Faurot of the A. M. E. church was at his post Sunday and reports good meet- Taylor, Texas. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. J. H. McKheeon, Lynch Station, Madison Penn of Parkersburg, agent Sunday with relatives here and in Paden Station post week at Petersburg, W. Va. civilian gone to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Penn are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday among friends. Mr. Francis Wagon is able to be about again. Mr. Silhouhouse agent Sunday at Paden City with Defender must be in the agent's hands clock. Earl Lee, Catherine street. LOUISIANA Prof. Boley left Thursday for New Orleans. There was a mistress by a woman named by a Porter. Sick list: John Wrenn and William Hammond, who William Hammond has returned from Napoleonville. PAGE TWENTY Desert Land Enriched by Irrigation Jap Has OddHomeBuilt of Glass in Yokahama; Find New Flower {ine region of the Colorade desert whera ‘the escape of the Colorads Fiver hak mare than once caused ferloug trounle, has heen made fer~ ite, the underzraund water Wein nilitzed for irrigating several thous Sani neres, Amonz ihe producta which are making this reelaimed land rich are tnetona, harley, nlfulla, orangee Rrapes, mvect potatocs,,.xucar beets Ani dates, “On the agricultural ex- Perlment farm at Meces In tls re. Bion" are to he found rare varieties Of dates, which fer & lone time were produced aniy ta Arubla nnd the caren ef northern Afeica, but which Bre now muccesstuily grown here. Tt ‘han been found by. government axperia’ that the fertility of Rolls Aependa largely on thelr eupaclty for yelaining moisture, In many West: ten Tocailtien crops grow Waurlantly ‘with scarcely any summer rain. It fs even thought to be possible that the permanent enter supply extating at Repth of from 40 te 100 feet may he Tesponalble for the ever = present ‘molsture, ‘A Jan's Odd Home ‘One af the oddest damicites or ‘enrth in that erected at Tokohataa by a [noted Jananesn, Bactcriolnain. | may be described am a dustproof altbroot, cermproof tullding of Fiass Schich stands on the open, wnshaded Erounds of the hospital of Fokename "The house ix 14 fect tone, 23 fect wide and 37 feet eh. Large pane: of flans, one-half inch thick and about four inches apart, are set tn fron framen so as to form the sides of a cellular bullding. block, Of these blockn the walls are” con- structed. ‘There are no window rashes, the tr ‘escape. helng through neveral Small fopenings Ground the unne part of the second sors, but throust Shich no alr from the qutside i namitted, ‘The alr nunply ts obtained from 2 considerable distance, forced throush & pine and carefully filtered throweh Cotton woo! to cleanse Mt of bacteria. Germ Catcher To ingure further protection and mteriitzation, the alr In driven against & slycerin-coated plate of plaxs ‘which eaptures ali "the germs the Fool apares. The few Rerms Braun into the house In the clothes of the vinitore soon die in the Warm nun Tent with which the place 1 flooded Tho mace netween the Flanses of tho bullding Blocks im filled with a folution of salts which absorbs the heat of the sun. x9 that tho rooms of the hous are much cooler than thoxe protected by tho thickest shader. Ir the evening tho interior 13 heated by the ‘salta radiating the heat they have absorbed luring the day. ‘So effective tn the system of resu- Jating the temperature that a Tew fours of munlicht, even in. freezing weather, will render the Rouse hab- Hable. tt is. only when several cloudy dayn follow in succession that artifeial heat {a needed. Then i ix nupplled by pumping 12 not alr. ‘A New Floral Beauty Growing in the mpray of the great Victoria falla in South Africa anew gladinlus line been dlacovered and fameil the Sfafd of the Mist, Pour huihs of thig plaat, sont to England have heen induced to sprout’ and oom by. virtue of constant epray- ing {n a hothouse. There the inter- erting discovers ‘eas made that the Petals of the flawer are #0 arranced That they form a penthouse to pro- inet the stamens and pistite from the ncrasing downpour ‘to, vebleh thes Rould othierwiee te subsected tm the putin Daunte of the shane. Budapest, Hungars.—The Hunga- tian capital has been overrun with Tatn during the Inst winter, The hath Tooms af the most fashionable hotels Have been aet with trans, and rats have Deen aeen even Upon the *mart dresses of chie ladien in-nome af the ‘host reataxrante So it ts no wonder that the Pied Piper han come back aa eel. ‘Flo has arrive’ tn Budapest and has clatmed to be able, for a Aum of mones, to #14 any buildin of rata tn Ee hours. So recat has been hin sue- sean that already he has earned #2,- 00 Hungarian Kronen in a fortnixht His methods are. Precisely. the game az those of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, excent that he reduces the rate into following him, not by plar- ing upon a flute, but by @ strance erg—huit mean. ‘halt song. ‘In. the Gellar of the infested Place he pre- fares in the darkness ‘a preat. brew Sf polsonous herbs and banging aver the polson-ecntaining Kettle, with a lack cloth nbrouding his hend and shoulders, he drones a strange Tar- tarte none ‘Immediately bright cyes begin to peep from. the corner, then oon Whiskered fees emerro in to the falf-tight, and as Ne sinks the rats frarm around Rim from every eor- fer and crevice of the bullding. Ewaying toward the pot seit range motion of his shoulders and Read, he lures the rats to lean into the pot, where they are instonly polsoned. “The cantents ot tho cal- Bron he empties inta the Danube. Lift Off with Fingers 4 A) 3 , Y § Lie ‘ SLE: Docsmt hurt a bit? Drop a title ne Peeea aw ncksnn orn int TOENeRSe etre stone rune” uae saat han fie ie rage on ith Rae Ben aeatst Your drucgist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sum- Shoat tat remnes ceeey hare corn, watt Stent to remo" bawcen the oes, an SETAE Nihat soceness Ge b= Soh By. AL.Jacksen ‘Sip David Wears 2 Crown: A play Pron Neng Stare Wale! Steware Kida’ Company, publi cn ao cont Another one-act play mublshed and Rane company Wetdne of tnd best ings te have Pad fora fone tne TAP ator tag writen: someting Ges, EIN cattieate etereone. Me Hebe tos the wbiowien ong ee fighiat poculedl stmosphere Of th plage We mouta call hs nate Fomtey ors porte ispinay. ive think citer might do, St aRy ate the pay is Worth shies We think Se Rouid pall it for our readara i Ee,mutempied to tell ue ors fer Sao" mi Wererone rete conten Shh Urging mem to srocate ® copy Su'tperdiit'ns posable then sore Seeing Sun Soo ae feats ela ail te out and eu aequnintea eth Sitarl “Watkerse Sur David Lite: inp na the Solatery. Twenty-five Yours in the Black Bolt Te Witlam Edwards ‘The Corn- Bi Wuniatung compan. Boston, 300) ‘Te title volume deals with th ge andstroggtes of 2 raener tn an ‘adam school and of neceaats th ree of then echo whieh na ety” crete record. of sercee” in EST harcutae Hla People inverted tm Tedicatignal “ear "arene th Memivers of a atugaiiog race wil Shjoy reading thin book History of Liberian Ty Thomas 1, 8 Wehbe Corman Pabhabing compan, Boston: } This sa very. compact historleal nceaunt of Liber with eevera ie Rte gations rhe aera Lee Ean aanteune tn saine Te kind of material readily accessible if ee rea eee tia abate hk Belete he wong is secrete done WeoSEn at'eere eben more extensive TnSa the ‘ise ot the ‘Volume seems {0'Gorinft. Uinoue wing tead fe Ou #2 Se"ettinutated to fonoe the su Set further. Rachel—A Play in Three Acts, Tr Aneelina Grimke. The Cornhill Aublishing companys Boston. Agri tale of the perpetUal Su st abet rsce prciuaice ana the 1 Sriabie bight W brings to name ma Eun leo Ane co Naud up unfer th terrific punishment being different Eines co aaruer people’ there ar Tome brent spots’ put Rot enous t sitea "ramen "eontraahs che story Move Howls Sn a9 geimtr aa the Buia the duals, 'm ine teat aa Bells we’ chine in this ease with Tie GoTmache stestn afer erect testes Bn aoe | nores Hendrik Van'toon sends word that ne Ghaceland Tek of ent nen Healoh scien Sine Story ot a: EG? wharner one ang “Ctl 1 inttne Ucn Staten fe pore Teoh scores twice for him, a E's tre aur ot one of the chap: teat eaistadion fa the™ Vnited Seles! “He tntats Moat nia modest eit aot, allo thig to be tisca a2 will not allow this to be used as 3 Indians With Torch Seek to Rout Evil One ‘A traveler, signing himselt = ft. i po ‘ho has been journeying Pataromis, at the extremity of Seutn Raefica ella the following neeulla 3b; obverves the Soneren ami itera eis the hour before sunrise on the papas. To il aides stretch the a Tog tuebres of cosree erase, ty th tuheer BE the scene are, five todos he'atin. dwellings, of the nomad’ Tedlethe ‘Indians of Patagonia, the galtont race on earths pltghed not fat Poke Siow-fiowlog stream. As the light strengthens, and al- mast at ue same momeqt from each Feet! chete ieoues an Indian, bearing He4 so nand "a newtscligmeed torch He ldashes with scream and. shout pee taeee or his tents avin th Heron” and “ranking an if he would tive somenody ray. ‘And the “somebody” whom he {9 atieropting to drive away fa the Cut fiche the mick of ev ‘Of course, the foteresting thing t to consider how such a custom arose "The Tehuelehe religion ta quite stmme, "Phere le a ood nplrit and 3 EU apiele The good apie made ull Be wBat and fatcbearin ntinals fo INS "Food ‘ot is peoples but ‘having ses feteat effort he turned. over. In Base ctt cave where he tives In the thous and slept ‘But the-Gualichu was of a differen lteraperament—he stayed awake and Ae aR the oot animate to plane Be Peatane wNThos far we can trace po hellet peyond thit Iris a more nerfous raat Fee oStore and more terriple grew the MScten that were ford of the Gua Shu power and more and more di fe enin arcendancy aver the liven of Mermore imaginative Indians. unt BU 'nsct they: became devil: wera BeaNana their aehole lives were tae Sp ef an attlude ‘of terror towara this dreadful power. iN pvery strange footprint which the indiana exe they put down to the ual Wen te clo hale fivtne mountains una fund thelr te Upon the waters of the upland lakes He"indian ssa, te ty the Cutie Sits ialetpantng ithe mopniatnn: Undine Thee became race af devi sorahiperns it is probable Ung, na Teuh orshin ian hd x heminiing Miia vied “There wer have a peony Pletal and kindlsy whose (roucina: inne bean warped be de conten iation et the spirit of exit ‘tho mitage ama tule fs not ta any wea Imapinativene needa nome: Thine from the outside to. make i soci garimenr. great rior, th Binal forest clinging upon the moun: Talne—hene things excite tm him tn Sandy ehoughos and assure me thes Sethe sa wurciy does devil worshi tanto ereen in. Generally when éexit worshin be- rine there are fo be found indretaial ho claim the priesthond of the devi Enciously. esourhe thie “hay neve fewn the ease: among the Tehuelehe weihele nttnde toward the Gustiem is perfec sounds They drive. i vase Hf aney enn and thee prentiat nm if they cam, fue tm mehee Ber Formunce do they’ call in the ala 6 rors Se Urbana, M—A herd that moved from tenth place in one month to first place in the next far highest produc- ing herd in ene of the cow testing associations of the siate, shows the beneficial resulta that line of work fs necuring, according to C. S, Thode of the dairs' department of the Uni- versity of iitinois. “After the first month's test. the unprofitable individuats, or hanrders, in the herd were dlapared of and the remaining animals were pliced tn 3 comfortable dalry barn and given a balanced ration of well prepared feeda.” suid Prof. Rhode. “It ts interesting to know that this herd was feu more dollars’ worth of feed per row than any other {nthe Ssnockation, an] yet the cost of tnilk fer hundred. pounds Wats the lawest Inthe entire association, By din- posins of the unprofitable cows and by taking care of the herd and teed~ Ing it property. the owner now f3 re- ceiving u return above feed cost of $350 a cavath” that It’s pretty unusual to have Ux0 best, sellers at, the same time, He conclides: “Not that 1 mean’ any thing personal, for 1 am and persist fp ‘belng the ‘blushiog daisy called Hendrik’ Willem." t=, Van Loon ts in town this ‘week, ‘discussing his next hook with his publishers. Noel Coward's hook. “Terribly. In Umate Portralta” will be published ery shortly. This book Js a clever Durlerque of certaly Merary trends ‘of today. One of the funniest, par; Odes is called "My American Diary.” written tn the Clare, Sheridan atyie, telling Mr. ‘Coward's reactions | 10 fomo good old American customs and Seeciting the pecnle he met here ¢ following excerpt, : “rnursdas.- Such a busy day! Had Plays refused by Edgar Selwyn and William Harris, apd thts Dook turned down ty Seribnera, EC also fell off a hur, being unused to getting out of the right hand mide. f Just fove America, “Tuesday—Lunehed, at the coffee ouse—what an althosphere—ceven the Veal and ham ple tasted of the bese Ameriean Mteraturc, and there was a lovely signed photograph o Tigh Walpole. feu Rope’ shail he taken again. ‘The Vanity Fale oieex fmpresstd me a lot—they'r9 so comfortable, artiatic and full, of Agathless endeavor, | They took the Proofs of his Nook tn order to pubs Tish one of two extracts from tt-and nent it hack fult-af the loveliest cor- fretions. 1 was duly Rratetul, ag Ste, Tishop had told me a lot about bur- lexque during. the afternoon. ‘Wednesday.-Tang, Fontanne took me to tea at Neysa MeMein's studio, which was most attractive. She is a charming hostess and there Was an Air of pleasing Hoh¢mianism about the “whole affair which” went far towards inaking. me. take another cske—fn more formal surroundings T should Raturalty hove refrained, Wy was all geeat fun, T liked F. P. A. enormousty: he, really ought to Write for the paners.” Rase Macaulay's “Danceraws Ages” has just won the Femina-Vie Tieurense prize awarded by a com- ailitee sitting In Tarls, to. the los Enelish work of imagination pnb- lished, between. July 30, 1920, "and June 29, 1951. “hts prize was found. ed. in i918 By the French Femina. Vile Heureuse’ committee. which for many sears fae swarded an antic Prize for tie best French novel, Mis Macaulay's donk continues to be a bert seller and has sold over 25,00 copes #0 far. Kenneth sfaccowan, author of “The ‘Theater of Tomorrow.” nis received a letter from Pekin, China. from th Professor of the drama at the Rov. ernment university. n person ‘With ‘An unspellable and, wnpronouncable hate. asking tor 40 copies of “Th ‘Theater of Tomorrow” for classroom use, Mr. Mackowan lias also re. celved requests for permission to Fr- print his book In several Languanes Tn April he a salling for Europe tc move an extended study of the con. Teentat Chectara. Seek Animal . Prehistoric fuenos Alres—Rellet that a se ‘sfosaurian monster, andamphibian of Ine’ mesweola cover aaeeealy be Heved'to ealst only ta fossil form. i mat alte: a, Wategenles ean, ot age ee ROUND, cifctsy er aie Butuan Aine ea eefec! Mie Naneounccd that he had received credible re- ae Tea Leet een Pees Get oe 4 mene ane Bee Gane eae etic ttter (een Bathe teak ot hs ie Sheffleid, saying that while hunting rete Andes Me discbvered'a teal ot ye Ander Be cleetsered 2 ee eae ae i Eee, Saha Aae hy he a Sere ee ees ea eas Sata mee att oa nes eseoset, paste es Oe oa TRS aC TE eal ts Taba i ited that hs POSE, Tarpon aul Sore of Bees ene rae Oat eae anton ese ker ee Mens tre ae ar deme eee sree Tapenade gas Tare wane Meh tnd st Seta ot Reve mate eh ae ste ad hao ees Se Nee ties be Soot ee ate be ae other country ough y ie BAY La {= Sak. OEP) ~ a 2 ~~ << og Yj ; ORS ‘4, spirin NE WARNING! Say “Bayer? when you buy 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 Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” bores of 12 tablete—Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Dmggists. ‘Asshln & Be toate wad of Beser Meetuctere of Menenteticutiiabe of See What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it taking Foley Kidney Pills, ‘They hep gurcliy because hey Saale ney Bs orate the kidneys and urinary organs to‘healthy and normal activity. They are good for both men and ‘women alike. . J.B. Simmons, Portland, Oregon, writes: “Twas troubled with backache and urinary trouble. 1 tied Foly Kidpey Pilgand i highly recommend then for Soren Pony 1bLO Tn ote augusta, G ura a Wig * re, is “Your Foley Kidney Pills are wondetul and f cam, "ely euler when the mictie remedy be 2 suf le cn easly bat? “Your Drugust clit THE CHICAGO DEFENDER on the occasion of the fe Small Town |ersre ors 5 «9, |Reeak oe ote South India’s |ae ee T Ponti te ade Center. ce sen — eeu Village Made Famous by) :titca tuner or phe Trading of Pilgrims |i nar efit at Siva’s Shrine ‘Be sacrificial tire whic ‘Washington. —Tiruvannamaltal, amalt town in south Indie titele Known ‘ta the outside world but of reat {mportance to the nintives, te- Eently came into world-wide prom{- hence through disnatcher of a sertous encounter between the British Indian Police und a moh of u bout 10,900 in- Rubitants, ‘acconiing to a bulletin issued by the Natonat Geograghic Soclety, which says the population reaches Targo” proportions through pligelmages cack year. Serhis town tn ole of the ehlef pi grin centers of nguth India, but fm ite fie visited by, Buropeans.” explains the bulletin. “Thin ostracism In not because the oceldental cannot pro: nounce the name to usk his way, as one wag suggests. "Tiruvannamalai fas forty, laree chultrams, or rest houses, white the nuls provision for the foreinner t's +mait bungalow of tin Poors. Srwo great feptivaln every” year and 4 falr every Tuesday assure he Rathering. of large niiabers of na- Hiver:" the bulletin continues, “Dur. Ing the Kartizal fentival n November far December 200,000 pllaclina vial Ghe finely carved temple ar clint the ‘Holy ize IHL which gives the town Ita name.” At such tanes cholera fre- quently takes a heavy tall, aud fo many Sears attempts have been made Yo improve the water supply. Blendx Religion and Trade. “Pour roads meet at Tiruvanna. inallal, three of them crosxing the al faviat ‘plan toward the north, noutt and east. ‘The fourth roud carries 2 heave traffle over the Chengam Pan nto the Salem district. Thus th town {4 not only a funious rellkiou: Senter iat an Important emtrenat Made ag well, “South Arcot. tho district in whict ‘yeuannamallat In found, wweens UT from the hurborlean Coromande ;coust fronting on the Buy of Bena fo the eastern Ghate, the hills whicl Mark the fall ne between the platr And the plateau which drive soutt ite a wedge fram the Deccan anc aplits, Madras presidency Into TX widely disimitar resions. Great cx. Hansen of reserved forests. cloth there hills and the sandaiwood anc teak found there ferm xome of th most finportant axsets of the Tesian Ueopards, sinall bears, dece and wil Norm abound, and there are sever favorite shoming grounds near 3 hand, “Although the dintrict fx usually gomnaratively dry, it in subject t Geatructive floods and” the. vever Morma which sweep the coust hav done Rreat damage not oniy” tot hapless natives but to shipping a veil. Tn 1760 a blockading fleet oper: ating against the French. whose cant tal city, Pondicherry. cuts tnto the district, sas scattered with consider ble Tors of life. Famous for Fire Festival. “But the maln interest in Tiruvan, namallat inthe fire festival, whos Inception recalls one of the famout legends connected with Hinds myth: ology. Many uges ago. the leren: fins, Siva, the destroyer, and his wie, Pareath, were wandering through Katlasa, ‘the Hindu paradise It was the twillght hour ‘and the flower earden in witich they atrolie: wag Glled with the Reductive per. fumes of the Eust. In x flirtation: moment, Parvatl playfully covered the exes of er ford with her shanel hands and drew the godly head to be ‘bosom. “The thme quick!y passed for thest two wanderers in Elysium. But wha seemed but a moment to them was 4 ‘period of many vears for the haples Tnhubltanes of the world, whore. sur and moon had thus been darkened When Siva realized the hardsblr which hin wife's coquetry hnd causec fie gent her forth to do penance at th varlous holy places with which th southern portion of India is dotted When she'at lant reached ‘Tiruvanna. mula. the finous ‘Holy Flre 1h Of South Arcot distelet, Siva appeareé Bt the top of the fsplated peuk as Align that lig wife's thoushtlessnes wan forgiven. 7 TAY the foot of the hill, just outside the chief town of the region, Hen th fine temple of “Tiruvannamallal, © 1 Into thia place that the pilgrims flock CE ——_——x&<«€«st:ts=s=“‘i‘éé‘(cléicrlelC OtelUr Lh UCU Kf =. ¢ * Aico i BE? Fwd L&6AhA | z (NATURD'S ONLY RIVAL) Ct | Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as we et desired, so"t-and pliable. Does not make the hair “Red,” but makes a jet black “MALAGASY" finish G 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 lather. f It {s & 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. Looka better atter each washing. MADAGASCO is simply “different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months toa year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing. 35e. The J (i a two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Mo C. O.'D, Rent, All ceeds Sent Immediately on Rucelet of Order Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere 9 V Shalt & Badorn, 210 Zane $104 BL Flrehdald & Rasaberg. 2778 Sate Ut, Eilges & Wovlard, 310 Tatarete 4, Juctacy, Teas, Sere BregGos tar Aiaw, Baler, ae om ar ae ee Hoosier tinny ius Suate @, | Yichar's Buttes Seg SaNN gta at, EPS Spratt Rahenka by, we Pat, ie. Be is ae fel BS Beare meee Fe hy Mae eae ae a Siena Fakes ON Sena Be, eae Madea se Webel Barer oben ES at, Ten Hat, Sat my . <= 9 | O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Hl. e Phone Calumet 3704 : oe : A ; BOoA+MADACKSCOW) 2B on the occasion of the festival which Sconteworaten dhe Wecsnstlation et te pooper ree serene haar er eaten ee peters eerie ee pd ‘Camphor and Butter, “So heavy is the rush of pilgrims co ees We Haste aah ce wees Sis Mate es edad Fivsuntut the fs: cight Hous in TRPaES Tes Sorta Ceeobor on Sletcs Retr ine Shi a Strings Wy The neta ee ap Acree a iia Serie oeaeee att ae Ue The Se Be ma at sees the ora teneon ef penaad Siva and the return of light to a aiken we eet are Siva temple tw amons son ae tame eats fo cats is Goes caeregriee pyran cone reuttcin, Mh Slush tea teh Se Satie of tee Carine’ tin, ee coe oe art Srecias cay, Nea Dean ear a oe te meymee ase ae eee Sted ait ae scoeestte coun at eens sot See petearons), ine, mete eal eee oe cou ig eae eae cons Sei cee Bere etaat whan comatint corer Peete ie ear ine eine pore te te peta be Cte pe a egg es wetaipen, fee ticeete Weare Fe ina mens naa mptiglonss Dogs and Cats | Trained to Be - Shrewd Crook: | ene Gane wapacted sveemtiy af & dot which “had Ween trained to. wnatcl women's handbags, whieh he bore of fo his master, who wae conceuled some distance away, f by ng. meuns Sine, observes a London ‘THteBits ‘OMe nan taught his doe to nteut meat from che winlow of butchers’ ahape. The vapiial was x0 well trained that {avuriably € would e- liver the meat to it master quite intact, Joint after Joint diuippearcd Jn this ‘way, Until one buteher, ix- norant of the true nature of the thief Palsoned some meat und left It in a conspleuoun position, The ‘low took the Joint, and it Was his inuster: he- coming violently ff that Ted to cx- posure. ‘CAI, also, have heen educated as cconks, And one ingenious scoundrel ‘did a canalderable business tn cats Which he trained fo overturn lighted famps. “The animitlx were bousht hy Unecrupaious holders of heavy’ fire Insurance polielea who wished to “realize” on. thelr businesses. ‘The procedure wun ta leave the cat. in a roam. containing at Hehted lemn surrounded by combustible material ‘The cat dud the Fest ‘% four-footed animal wax a pur- Uelpant ina series of ‘remarkable thetts from a jeweler's shop. Jewelry disappeared night after nicht. and therr were not the slightest traces of burglars having entered the hice ‘One morning a monkey was found grouching in a corner of the shop. ‘The animal's owner had taught It to pick up any Bright objects It saw. The thet smuggled tke monkey into the shop by way of a small ventl- ater and walted oitside until. the Intelligent animal ‘came hack with whatever piece of jewelry had ut- treed ite attention. But the ‘monkes. which showed slexs of I treatiaent. was inore In- felligent than Its. manter thought, On the night of itx capture It did hot, attempe to Feturn to ftx owner. Hef naw being “reformed In the Downe Of we bendio® wallecrmmeh: H ‘BIRDS GIVE UP Cleveland —Because the blank walt engl Beans eeanaet aed SEINE tan Weeome' nn ese ores Bie Scckiny decorated it witht a {ree niueal Sandseane, In which one feck ninndy out vividis: “White teeing Aovatlght io" thia inacinary’ tree UW Megs broke thelr ners Steve the birds meann dawn_and Into ine trees" Mire MeKar sald. “and {eit 'the oot suiaide: my ind teen ee Full and equal Sortice tn the courts of tis tanalltian of tae Blais Code. _———— | reer ra) Pai hares (xem sitetras ead Ee ees ea BO) eich BB ir iice et el Kibler’s ge Z~ All 'Round Oil 6 Gy Ss sorter trata ©Hit Pat hy EE eee) Tae Se AS eee ee SN sexe “me wi Saas wat Sh et Be gare a ot Pail ci Sia te Sanee Bee Se ee atone fare, Deeyreasin, Blarsvare, ‘cies @F et sas Shue Ga eae tact Shoat ison tied to pai hy pore nentelee ice ke lg ove tam Feber weal th eer ance Mat a ects Reena mt ae nee ae Eats warts iy Mat sisi Rerbage fn arvieal, END SO MONEY. a ° ° Burning, Itching, Scaly Skin Diseases 5 A Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings ae Scratching and rubbing your itching, MEET nae | burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the — i torture isso great. Prouglt q i | The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous P nh Il i sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dress- rescription {ft | ing— i ©2223 Hel The aching torture of your bones and i | | m ng li “cae | And that half-sick, “tired-all-the-time” | eueumarism 12) sce | tame tack Ure and ce | ? All are caused by poisoned blood. You Ae contcion: A | need medicine to throw these poisons out | stoop pisoRDERs and make your blood pure, rich and red, cans, Chaonc Sees and g Prescription C-2223 was for years a doc- | rom bad bleed. o tor’s treatment for blood and rheumatic dis- ° 7 eases. It made thousands healthy, and ¥ Eigen igr ry tetera % happy It should do the same for you. ene eetes ee Tf Do this today. Go to your nearest drug | Semin na Sotem {Hl gp store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. | corer = i 3g Tie late size costs only $1.00—the trial size | cae | a You must take Plough’s 2223 Liver Pills \ dans meaner Il pou are net bem Le tomake the liver active and open the bawels. Wy soa = me ‘These splendid Pills are also fine for sick i g headache and other ills caused by constipa- |]| Directions on every Bette | tion. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. | Price $100 Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 4 i Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free sam- He a ples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about 1 Tes || the doctor’s treatment for blood and rheu- pasoratory | 4 matic diseases, anda 1922 Almanac. Tr |] - ° . _ Prescription vcr ee x ‘ O Seg, , o SS Laver Pus) | a A Reliable Blood Purifier eee Ll Indian Girl - Tries to Be Flapper, Too But Can’t Grasp Ways | of U. S. Girls, Who. Are so Slangy After 15 years of schooling ip India. Carlotta Corpren.. 20 years. od, wil continue her studies in america, She has. registered ut the University” of Omaha, rays the Omaha Bee, Siiss Corpron. who Is the daughter of Dr. Alegander, Comron, owner and director of. the “"Thoturn hospital at Nadiad, fedio, sold the ether tay: “american ‘ciety are 99. different from any f have known. “For a yeue ind a hal Uhave heen trsing te. Ac- custom myself ta the American f1sp- percand her vocabulary. 1 uncon- Felouby diranprovta, at rat, of th detfons and slang of een my couse, Iino Tan netting to be Hike her Mise Carpron came to thiy country with the rererve and duiet Mmanner- Iams ae, hind been taught at Welles: fey gly high school at Naini Tal in tho Himatasax, and with the poly Required In tier trestiman college Fear at Woodstock, in. Sisrourk Where ‘the dauziters. of Heltah of Beers reeelued thele “higher vultures ‘Thoughts of “Back Home” In an Ome tea room where hick school Manpers and Fonths Hanes the newest steps, Miss Corpo id “no! Ferinter wisapnrovil ay she watehed Te acnoern Gna lhelened te the Mang of the boys and girls, Her exes had Si ntettet took aa ane thought of the 18-year-old girls In boarding school Back home fn india with thelr res ferve. thelr tong tkirtn and. neai raids “he was thinking af those days at Wellestey, In the Himalayas Srhee boys mere ailamed fo pay a tor fal call on & girl fiend once 8 montis SENG reagon we are so different.” Mise’ Corpron. sald, “in hecause Ot Achoot systema are’ aitferent. Satter a chlla {9.6 he ia sent to kin- gergartem for two sears.” Selo Tell trom February uatll October Grade and ilch schoot are combined inn nine-year term hoarding nenoo} ‘Phe bog and eiiere hey separate lang at # Conte “Por wor slang we are fined ¢ cents a word. Shortly after Thad reached Omaha my cousin called me a poor ash ‘My interpretation of slang then Fras quite different from that t hold Rowand Twent tomy rong and cried ‘Now f answer her with “poor saule= tek and we get slong fine “halts Corpron isaure iat she can master the peycholosy of the Amer: ean foppers IS} nave cals to think of the prob- om my father had to confront chen: jas a iaduate of the Ainerican co Howe: hewent to ‘India to pret /meuietne. je AE MAN, 45, NEVER Astoria. Ore.—Far 45 yeurs Chris Paskh, a inyailh had. iived within nine fallen of the Pucitle aera and dnequal distance from the town of ‘Astoria, but he never aw either unui he wad VrouEht here en route to Portland for bin fest sight af a chy. After completing Ble visit there, Pane Kil Iw to be taken nel past his home to the beach, so, that Re uray round fou hin week nf adventure with a foal aE the sea, ee ‘The uppolatment of a member of abe tenes Cee Peete mobdiaee: SATURDAY, APRIL 12, ; . | | DYE STocKINGS = - : | OR SWEATER IN | “DIAMOND DYES” “Diamond Dyow ade Fears OU wear tn worn, faded skirts, Waist, coats, te Se atta art tougtinee: huni? eckine suraters, Oe peas foe Gre STae alcatinns se ane oe ceed Wgelesy coors into hee: earn sre iedelens cases ate Oe eke hee MOR Ge areetene “Tur bay" Dia er eee nee ee en Sct ceca tine out Hee eee eatecia cone, oe sean roms ees ie a sors Se ee te a ee eee ins me Bek Fee SCE te cea ae Mike oF awhether It is Hen. cotton oF ik aT poate | }=FITS= gp yes nee ea 1] Slama Bee ale eae: SS ee aaa, we aati aca ga Sart er ahr ae, eee a —————— | crt Sete tei atte Ge fee tat trae